davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

Die @etbooi1en, relae our %fosenannttn
eptseopalfir9e sebSren, baten laut tbrem
neuefen Sabresbude $3.50 @anberprebiser,
l0340 Srtsprebiser, 12,04S8etbduie Ter, 1889
Scnntassfdulen, 1886 8eamte unb
9ebrer, l,1l4,7l2 @etten.M itslteber. Sbr
&irdenpermpeen seten fe auf $~47,252,067
an. -
Milwantee. SIM Saleianun,, benz finf
V'e1Ien Spn Milraufse, gang in Der Ndbe
Der ebieaso unb Milwaufee<Gienbabn ant
nter bes Mi9isan>S sees eslesenen griel ter
Semtnar, ertbeilte Der bpdw'te 8iiApf 2I>
els son Sort Wasne Is Ganoioaten BET
5eerlosie bic Fl. @rieferueibe, unb stpar
ben 9erren S. 3ertues, 8. @dubma6er, 9.
Mut, IS. Grcaf, (far bic Object Milpaufee);
SD. Cal9 unb 5r. +. Deime1, (far bic Grs<
ei0eeie ct. 2cuis); q. @asner, (far Sc.
trcit); s. 9aersmann, g. S. @robE g.
Safel unb So, @r1ytb, (far Dubuque); 9.
gaaf, q. Sitter, s. Nieberterser, (flr ST.
cascC S. S6weba6, (far ga Grp6e). Die
5o6p. 9erren &unois unb Sra5i1, &omini'
fratoren rDiIeeien Mi1waufee u. Dubuque
IN Nbpeienbeit Der betrefenben SiIdpfs,
afiifirten Dem YpntifeatN mte.
Ats YenniyIuanien. Der v@ittsturssr
Gepublteaner' fdretbt: SIN philadelphia
ebefter, Buds, 8erte, @pntspmers, S9uYl>
It'll, @emish Nprtbamptsn unb Gortpn
County fp1en ;ufan,men 100 fatbpl. &iraen
$50 %riefter unb 100000 &atbplifen fem.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08
@eItIib s.

&%albinston, 9. 6. gadtrisli9 it nit
5utbetlen, bab Der s~eYueftne &%riessminiRer
Stantpn ra9 tur;er Granfbeit an, 81. De-.
seFprben 1T NIT 9rrber Teierli9feit funb
leth eei6enbesdnsnib ftatt.
Tinanjlecretdr Sputwen beabfdtiat, benz
eea9reb etaen BON inn auseearbeitetenYlan
5u ensfeblen, t~emjufplse an 1000 MGiuicneu
0rQars Der pfentli6en 5dulo gu 4 grpseat
poer mod niebriser fuasirt trerpen foner.
Der Slan be;redt, bic jett faQissn 5=o0er
einjulolen unb an ibrer Stat bic neuen
S9nsS aus3useben. Gieie Mabresel wirb
ptHs .3weifel auf teftisen @iperl :ano tei
SanFea uao spnsinbabern int &uacmeinen
ftnbeH. @aein ser @s!ystdr mtyb TA bur6
sisle Sppriitipn ritt spn feinem @urtaben
ao1Areden lofsn. Nan 9lautt, bab Der
Gp:l@tas ess *5er1r Boutwea, tpenn er aus
9siub1t wi.o, sur Js:se taben nerpe, bas
Der srpbte S5cji per Wegenla rpn ben
lHweren Steuern, hie jest auf linen lafe1,
werpea befre1t rercsn. Nur @pirituoieu,
9e9pbrene Getrante, Iabad unb Giufuufte
wsroen nod Steuer te;ablen rnufeu, INT bic
3u ben 3pQen erfprberliNen Ginnabmeu III
gerabren.
1ns Giseonfin. @ei3enmarft III
N1lwaufee. Am 81. Ie,. mar Der
@sFa1tt urter Dem Gin tub ocn %rirat.Ssatet>
Iepelden, rpelde einen MSihlae ron 2
yenee III Stperpcrl melbetcn, treuiaer Jeff.
Nr. 2 purte 81 7S4-79 Gents fir reaei<
r'abt9en rnp raN 8elietfn res Nertdufrr5
int Saruar S~erfauft, aQein ant @hlug ror
Der 11teeriSere 9rei5 faum su erlansen. Nr.
l war s1n3lid 1cn!tnea 3u etra 81! Gents.
N1e GertauFe beliefe1 ij9 I'M 0an,Gn ouf
tpentser ais 10000 8ulbel. @u7 9aaer
oetaneeH lI1 l,6Sl,00O Su1bd sesert
$4,000 an Benz entipredenecn SAGE bes
lesten Saerss uab $4,000 I'M Sabre 1867.
Wdtrene bes nrrt9en Sabres Eno bier
165,042 Tab Mebl uno l7,79S,5G7 SulGel
Mei;en ein9efitrt rprpsn, cher rsn1 man
eas 3sbl arnd9ernb gu IeisGa teuenet,
I'M 0anjen 2l,623,7T 8u1baWeiun. lie
Mu5fubr wdbreab bsrialben 3eit belief id
auf l,2l0,l9O Barrel ARetl rnb IA, 72l, $50
Sulbel Geiien, pber bas Mebl auf gDct;ea
beretnet I'M gan5en 20,322,SlO SuItelsSet<
sen.
Sn ser 9tabt. Milwaufec murben soriees
Sa1s S27 Neutautsn a~ussefubrt (etpa ein
Drittel peni9er ais 1869 nit einsm &pfsn>
aufwanbe spn 2 MiQ. GcQars.,
Dubuque, Spma. Gem bprtissn u9eralt"
5ufpl9e muroen bafelbft tpdbrenb tes persa1<
senen Sabres etpas uher sreifuntert reue
@ebduee erridtet urb alte perteRert unb
sersrpbert. Darunter befnben ii9 breibie,
beren &oier f4 auf ater $4,000 %telaufen,
unb unter ibnen tpieber 10, bic iber $4,000
u NIB meb:ere, bic iter $4,000 fpfen.
Gie leste s6isns Ser Gilenbo1n, melde
Dubuque nit ct. Saul sertinbet Estate
line, Cedar Falls and Minnesota z, R. III ae-
lest; 0ifan5 SEQ Meilen, Tabrssit IS
'Stlnhen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

ct. @avl. 2n mehreren Srten 1T bieiem
Staate furo int Gertauis Der leBten Mpden
bic erfplsrsite Tster he5 rom II. Gater ser>
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itatt. lleter Taritault
fplgt Elm au5fubrltGer @eriht aus Ter Sen
Qsiern bes v@anberer" tercits 1ieb eerpr>
benen Serer ces tctw. P. Nleria5 GSel<
trcd.
Sn Der a9t Metlen spn bier entfernten
Stride Der bprtisen @niiebluns an Der Sub
fon &pab tielt bpdw. P. @errs S4erer
sas Subildum tpdbren6 Der Neujabrsfefseit.
Die aus Deutiben unb iriiAen Tarmern Be-
ftebente gepDlferun9 BON nabe;u oier5i9 Sa>
milien berries srpee S%tetlnabn1e unb ma4t
l%pbenswertbe Nnfreneunsen fir ibre Seel>
forge.
ct. Glonn fs;srte feinSutildum ahtSase
Ycrber unter Ser 2eitung bes bpAw. P.
MetnulpD Studenfenrer, pel9em bic teiben
graber tpAw. P. P. @plfsans un5 lllrid
2prtbmanr surgeite i~taneea, fpmie aud FIR.
grnifas. Oer SeluA Der air1e son Seits
Ser seutiden fatboliiAen SeSblteruns mar
1etr fart uns Die 3a9l Der 8ei4ten spt>
iAen 900 unb 1000. Sim rcrissn Mpntae
mar feterliher SGlub nit Muiiftesleitnas.
Die Saltun9 Der 8esplferuns mar fl er>
baulid, bob ihHne Tri6te Don tteiem ST.
hilGum erpartet trerben blrfeu.
Sn Sam Jrancisco, Gal., BAT bic beutihe
fatbclilde Sauseieaidaft ait Spler>S trage
einen @auslas UNI BEN 9reiS BON $22,5OO
ernprteu, I'M balelbit eine terrlihe Stride
su g1rsn be5 81. Spnifaeius ;u erriAten.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-02
THE UNTRIED GOVERNESS.
A Step-Daughter's Experience.
IS 7 GIVE my daughter Julia three

80 GIVE my daughter Julia three
a years. You understand? If she
makes q good match within that period
well if not, have done with her. Iwash
my hands of her completely" Mrs. Mu-
ciller gently chafed her left hand with her
right, arranged her rings, and replaced her
fingers upon the lace handkerchief in her
lap, as though the operation were COM
pleted.
AMPLY sufficient, my dear Mrs. Mucil-
Ter, for young lady who doubtless inherits
her mothers tact for improving a favora-
ble opportunity;" and Mrs. Sharing took a
comprehensive glance at the drawing
room of Braithfield Villa.
cat least" Mrs. Mueller said, in reply
to Mrs. Sharing's remark, 81 can rely on
Julia's discretion. She is not likely to be
betrayed into an undesirable match. Ny
daughter is not highty, like some girls"
When Mrs Sharing had taken her leave,
Mrs. Mueller thought a few minutes, and
then touched the bell
"Send Miss Noddy to me-" she said to
the servant.
Nora Cray, for that was Miss Noddy, can
hardly be described as relation of Mrs.
Mueller, being nothing more than kind
of connection-in fact, step-daughter, the
child of her first husband, to be precise
She was little thing of her age, which was
quite two-and-twenty. She had smooth
hrnyy,1 holm 1r lvoccol hat 4 |. I
looking, as it actually showed the shape of
the back of the little head, without any
chignon at all to improve it. She had
bright brown eyes too5 but you could not
say she was pretty. Hers was plain face,
but good-tempered and pleasant to look
upon. She came to the drawing-room. in
answer to Mrs. Mucllers summons, in a
print dress, not fashionable or new, though
neat and becoming, and her hands white
with -four.
"Noddy what are you doing, to come
into the drawing room in that state ?'
"Pies," said Noddy laconically, and
smiling
" You might have waited till you had
finished your work. said Mrs. Mueller.
''as wish to speak to you ON something OF
importance
"They said you wanted me directly, so ]
came" NOddy explained.
every well as you are here, you NAV
remain; but please, don't sit down, or you
will be sure to soil the chairs with you
foury hands. l need not remind you.
Noddy," Mrs. Mueller said, with smooth
and rather pretty lisp, "that have sought
to discharge the onerous and unthankful
Office of step-mother to you in two families
to the best of my ability. You have toe
much good sense to feel hurt at not havino
been placed on a precise equality here will
my daughter Julia. You we'll know that
had your poor father, Mr., Cray, still lived
you would in all probability have been re
quired to take at least as active a share il
household duties as you have done with me
You have, therefore, no reason, nor, fee
sure, any desire for complaint on that score
But it is needful that should inform vol
that the time has arrived for a change il
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-02

EB- To preserve friend, honor hin,
when present, praise him when absent, ana
assist him cordially in time of need.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed on Saturday at 1113s.
"A Universalist church in Buffalo, N. Y,
was burned on Saturday night.
Large quantities of supplies for France con-
tinue to be shipped from New York.
twenty-five buildings and hundred bales
Of cotton were burned at Galveston, Texas, on
Saturday night.
Michael Lehman, an old citizen of Will
Transport Pa, was killed instantly by locomo-
tive in that city on Saturday.
Patrick Kellser has been sentenced to two
years imprisonment in Massachusetts for leav-
ing the State to engage in a prize-fght.
The inaugural meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club at the Pimlico Course, Baltimore
closed on Saturday, after having proved to be
a great success.
William H. Eaton, colored man, was cut
with a razor at disturbance in Baltimore on
Saturday, and has since died from the effects of
the wound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
New sBerSey.

Yesterday afternoon Jacob Hill keeper of
hotel at Fourth and Market streets, Camden,
was arrested by Constable Ayres on a charge of
homicide, in the killing of his wife. 1t appears
that about o'clock in the afternoon her son,
young man, came home and not finding his
mother up, inquired of his stepfather, Mr.. Hill,
where she was. He said she had not got up
yet. The son went to her bedroom, and found
it fastened He called her, but she made no
reply. He then forced open the door and found
his mother dead. Her face appeared to be con-
siderably bruised, as if struck by something, and
a finger was also injured. Believing that all
was not right, he had his stepfather arrested,
who was committed to await an investigation.
Coroner Bender summoned jury to investigate
the matter and after viewing the body of de-
ceased an adjournment took place until this
evening. The affair has created an intense ex-
ctement, as the parties are well known.
The census of Camden county, just COM
pleted, gives population of 46 $50. In 1860
The population was 81, ,457, showing an increase
of Is, 403 in the last ten years. This number is
divided among the wards add townships as fol-
lOWs.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
Hon. J. D. Cox. Secret
THANKSGIVING.
Official Proclamation by Governor Genry.


HARRIsBURG, Oct. Ex-Governor Geary to-
day issued the following proclamation
In continuance of an honored State and ma
tional custom, and in devout acknowledgment
of human dependence upon Almighty favor, /
do hereby appoint Thursday, the twenty-fourth
day of November next, as q day of general
Thanksgiving and praise, being the same day,
and for the same ends and uses, set forth by his
Excellency the President of the United States
in his proclamation of the twenty-first instant
Pennsylvania, unsurpassed in blessings,
should not be surpassed by any in ackuo wledg-
ing her gratitude to God. Let us, then, as cti-
Zens of the Commonwealth, abstain, as far as
possible, from cur usual avocations on that day,
and assemble at our respective places of wor-
ship, and let there and in the festivities of
assembled families at our cherished homes,
rejoice in the goodness of God, and render
thanks TO Him for His loving kindness and His
abundant mercy toward u.s. Let our thanks
giving and praise find expression in dedica-
ting the day to deeds of benevolence aud
charity, and in ministering to and alleviating
the wants of the poor, the needy, and the suf
fering, so that all may "rejoice and be exceed
ing glad" ITO do good and to communicate
forget not, for with such sacrifices God is well
pleased"
Let us invoke Divine favor upon our beloved
State and nation, and pray that all who are
called to administer their governments may be
standing the spirit of counsel and might, the
spirit of knowledge, and the fear of the Lord ~
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State at Harrisburg, this twenty eighth day
of October, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy, and of the
Commonwealth the ninety-tifth.
JOHN w. GEARY.
By the Governor:
+. JORDAN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
THE CABINET.
Secretary COx's ResiRnatIon-The OmciaI
Documents.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-General Cox, in leav-
ing office, thinks it his duty to yield to the very
general demand for the following correspond
ence, and has, therefore, furnished a copy for
publication
STATEN ISLAND, Oct. 8, 1s70.-My Dear Sir:
When Congress adjourned in the summer l was
credibly informed that a somewhat systematic
effort would be made before their assembling in
the winter to force change in the policy we
have pursued in the Interior Department. The
removal of the Indian service from the sphere
of ordinary political patronage has been
peculiarly distasteful to many influential
men in both houses, and In order to
enable you to carry your purposes out
successfully am satisfied that you ought not
to be embarrassed by any other causes of irri-
tatior in the same department. My views of
the necessity of reform in the civil service have
brought me more or less into collision with the
plans of some of our active political managers,
and my sense of duty has obliged me to oppose
some of their motives of action through the
department.
/ have no doubt whatever that public senti-
ment will sooner or later, sustain the efforts to
accomplish what l regard as needed reforms,
but ought not TO overlook the fact that for the
present Lhey involve opposition ~hich 10 may
not be for the Interest ot The administration 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

provoke, and as my personal tendency is TO be
rather more than less persistent in the course to
which am committed, | deem it my,duty to
place in your hands my resignation of the office
of Secretary of the Interior, to take effect as
soon as you can conveniently determine my
successor The annual report of the depart
meDt will be made at on early day, and for this,
and other reasons, believe the interval prior
to the adjourned session of Congress the ittest
for such change.
trust you will permit me to add that as the
original acceptance of the position was an in
reference with plans for life, formed, as |
think, with prudence, to return to my private
business, far from being an inconvenience or a
disappointment, will only be carrying out what
j have most desired to do as soon as 1t could be
done without embarrassment to you or a sacri-
flee of public duty.
Indications that you might be already troubled
by suggestions on the subject have induced me
to write at once, without waiting to return to
Washington. With sincere assurances OF my
strong desire for the complete success of your
administration, ! remain yours, j. d. Cox.
To the President.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, d. c..
Oct. 5, 1S70-Your letter of October 3. tender
ing your resignation as Secretary of the lnte-
riOr, is just received. AS suggested by you it
will be accepted, to take effect upon the con-
pleton of the annual report of the department.,
now being prepared to accompany my message
to Congress. In parting company permit me TO
say that l highly appreciate the ability you
have shown in the discharge of the duties of
your office. l hope your relations in the new
sphere you have pointed out for yourself may
the past to me, and that you may fully realize
your brightest expectations. Yours,
U. S. GRANT.
Hon. J. d. Cox, Secretary of the Interior.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

This is an increase Of a little more than 36
per cent. The entire number of inhabitants in
the six counties comprising the First Con-
116,SS0, being an increase of 3S,092, divided
amoung the counties as follows: - Atlantic,
IA 054; Cape May, 1924; Cumberland, 3I,9O5;
Camden, As $50; Gloucester, 81, ,563; Salem, 49,
966. In 1860 the figures stood as follows:-At-
lantic, 1885, Cape May, 7l30; Cumberland,
22,605; Camden, 34,457; Gloucester, 1914
Salem, %, 45S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
MEMOIR ANDA

MEMORANDA.
Br ship StaDhope, Norris for Philadelphia, re-
NAMED al Calcutta 10th ult., loading.
Ship City OF Kingston, Brown, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Liverpool l4th inst
Ship Malgaret Evans, Smiley, for Philadelphia,
entered out at Liverpool 18th inst.
Ship Staddacona, Cassidy, hence via st. John, N.
b., was OIL Londonderry 18TH inst.
Br steamer Magdaa, Davidson, from Shanghae
Br. steamer Holland, Thomas, from New York
18th, at Que eenstown 2Sth inst, and proceeded Tor
Br. steamer England, webster, ror rev rerk sra
from Liverpool l4th inst, and passed Roches Point
18th.
Br. steamer Iowa. Ovenstone, sailed from Glasgow
18th and Greenock same day Tor New YORK.
eesred u SeW YorS n 18th ns er i0r
Br. steamer Calabria, McMicken, from New York
2Oth inst for Liverpool was passed oath, lat. As Is.
FT. steamer Pereire, Lemaire, for Havre, etc.,
cleared at New York 29th inst.
N. G. steamer Hansa, Brickenstein, for Bremen,
cleared at New York 29th inst.
Steamer Palmyra, Browne, from Liverpool via
Queenstown and Boston, at New York yesterday.
Steamers Wisconsin, Siberia, and Caaorla, from
New YORK for Liverpool at Queenstown @ 2sth inst.
Steamer Centpede, Willetts, for Philadelphia, sid
from Newbury port 2Sth inst.
Steamer Salvor Mershon, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Richmond 27th inst.
Nor bark Vasa, Erickson, hence, at Falmouth 18th
inst and sailed for Stettin.
Nor. bark Hanna Erickson, hence, at Lansdorf
Bark Henry, Blair, hence, at Savannah yesterday.
Bark Lulu, Merrill, from Monteydeo 22d august
for Philadelphia at Charleston yesterday, disabled.
Bark Elgln, Haley, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Gravesend 14th inst.
Bark Eliza Avelina, Dowley, hence for Stettin,
sailed from Falmouth 18th inst.
Bark Howard, Shaw, from Rotterdam for Phlla-
de phia, cleared at Helvoet 18th inst.
Br brig Camilla Morgan, hence, at Gibraltar Sd
inst, and cleared 9th for Naples.
Brig John Sherwood, Perry, hence, at Hamburg
18th inst
Big Tangier, Rose, from Boston for Philadelphia,
sailed from New London 26th inst.
Big Cnimborazo, Coombs, hence at Boston 2sth
instant.
Br schr Iris, Buckhard, for Philadelphia, cleared
at st. John, N. B., 27th inst.
Schr Osseo, Graham, hence, at ST. John, N. B.,
Schr Harry c, Sheppard, Clark, hence, at Charles
| ton Yesterday via " Wilmington, Del
Schr George Deering, Willard, hence, at Portland
! 2S inst.
| cleared at Boston 18TH inst.
| Schr @. j. Erickson, Smith, hence, at Somerset
27th inst.
| Schr M r. c., Ewart, hence for ST. John, N b. at
| Holmes Hole 2Tth inst, and sailed again next day.
| Schr A. M. Aldidge Bowen, hence for Boston,
| sail, from Holmes Hole A. M. 2Sth inst.
| Schr j. w. HlRe, Lane, hence, at New Haven 9th
| instant.
| Schr American Eagle Shaw, for Philadelphia,
| sailed from Newport Goth inst.
Schrs Rhodella Blew, Haley; ana A. Trudell Hess,
| for Philadelphia, sailed from PaWtucket 2Ith Inst
| tue latter via Stony Point, L. L.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
tBy Telegrdph.)

LRwBs, Del, Oct. 2s = A. M The pilOt-boat
Cope reports the brig j. Bickmore passed in on
Thursday night and the ship Record went to sea
last night.
The Howard reports went to sea this morning ship
Athelais, bark Thor, and steamer Louisa from City
Point Va, for New York.
In ha1 bor brig unknown; schr Charles McCar-
thy B schooners and steamer America.
Wind n. N. w. Thermometer, 60.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional M0Ttrs EeDs see Strst Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPBIA-THIS DAY.
SUN RISES. ........ 629 MOON SETS",........113 IL 36
SUN 5ETs Ts........... ASS HIGH WATRR-....... 1850
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADR
WAsH. BUTCHER, !
ISRAEL w. MORRIS, , COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
JAMES ID lUGHERTY, }
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

Steamship Fairbanks Howe, New York, John F. Ohl
Steamer William p. Clyde, Sherwood, New York,
John II. OIL.
str w. whilldn. higgins, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
Schr Althea, Smith, Ponce, r., ID. S. Stetson Co.
Schr Tarry Not, Knowles, Boston, Chas. Mershon
Schr Susan Sherman, Georgetown, DC, do.
Schr Mary and Eveline Mott, New York, ID. Cooper.
Schr Argo, Taylor, Norfolk, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Empire, Holmes, Charleston, Souder h
Adams,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
ROOFING.

n e ID Y . n 9.-s
II THIS Roofing is adapted 60 al butldinga II
'' STEEP Ok FLAT ROOFS
t one half the expense Of tin lt is readily put on
I'D Shingle Roofs without removing the shingles,
hus avoiding the damaging OF ceilings and furnture
while undergoing repairs. mo gravel nsed)
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WIN WELL
TONS ELASTIC PAINT
am always prepared to Repair aud Paint Roofs
at short notice. Also, PAINT FOR SALE by the
barrel or gallon; the best and cheapest IN the
market
w. A. WELrON,
RlE No. m N. NINTH ST.. shOvH Coates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
ARRIVED SATURDAY.


Steamship Empire, Holmes, from Charleston via
Wilmington, N. c., where she put in to repair rud-
der-post, with cotton, etc, to Souder Adams.
Steamer Sarah Jones, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. M. Baird a Co.
Steamer E. N. Fairchd, Trout, "a hours from New
York. with mdse TO VIM. NJ. Baird Co.
Brig Lucy w. Snow, Hail. 6 days from Providence,
in ballast to Chas. Mershon.
Schr Ettie, Woolford, days from James River,
with lumber to Collins II Co.
Schr Clara, Mulford, from Danversport in ballast
to Chas. Haslam h Co.
Schr John Whitby Henderson, l day from Port
Penn, Del, with grain to Christian Co.
Schr Clara, Goohegan, from Suffolk, with railroad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
| CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Assigned estate Of JAMES ECCLkS NO % OF 1859.
The Auditor appointed by the Court 10 audit, set
tie, and adjust the account OF THOMAS ]. MAR.
TIN Assignee. and TO report distribution OF the
baap ce i'm the hands OF the Accountant will meet
the parties interested for the OF his appoint
ment on TUESDAY, November l. 1870, at 81
O'CLOCK P NJ, at his office, No. 125 ). SEVENTH
Street in the city OF PhIla1eluhia.
]. COOKE LONGSTRErH,
10 Q1fmWbt Auditor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

Correspondence + The Euening Telegraph.
EASTON * MCNAHONS BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, oct. 29. Six barges leave
In tow tonight, for Baltimore, light
A. V. Joslin, with iron, FIR Bordentown.
Nightingale, with old rails, for Baltimore.
BAI TIMoHE BRANCH OFFICE Oct. 29.-The follow
ing baTges leave in tow tonight, eastward
j. A. Cov S. II. Doherty, w. Ii. Harmed, A. q.
c. Kirkpatrick, General Foote, N. w. Finch, NJ. f.
nannigan, and Bella McWiiams, all with coal, for
New York.
Special Despatch to The EUeniTlg Telegraph.
HAvkE- -DE-GRACE, Oct. 30.-The following boats
left this morning in tow:-
Louisa, with lumOer to Malone Son.
Ella, with lumber to Norcross Il Sheets.
+, w. Levan, with lumber to Il. Woolverton.
c. NJ. Blanchard, with lumber to E. p. Moore
r. f. Hartman, with lumber to Trump Son.
Young Charles, with lumber, for New YORK.