davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

The receipts for customs during the month OF Aprh
amounted TO t3i9S i20S showing an incease OF w.
2ji6O35 over the corrcspondln, period OF last wear.
Inc business OF the United states hstay once shows
for the month OF APRIL deposits Of HOdtQ tho amount
Of tl2GO and Of silver Including tufchisesf NOvIl.
Gold bars Stamped during the luonth NlbiONIi md
silver hnrs ditto S;Q,GOi Total dcuosiis. payable IN
bars fOOCO the amount yaUie In coins bang 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

Amustmtnts.
DOOTiI'~ THEATRE
ID I'D IT., between 5.h and Gth avs.
SEASON or COMEDY.
THIRD WEEK.
EVERY EVENING DUG1NN TIE WEEK.
The eminent Comedian.
MIR. JOHN 8. CLARKE,
will appear IN his celebrated clHracters or
"MAJOR WELLINGTON DE BOOTS"
"a WIDOW HUNT"
TIMOTHY "TooDLEs"
In an entirely new version ot
GOODIES"
THIRD NJ BOOTS and GOODIES MATINEE,
On SATU tDAN NEN Z, at HALF PAST ONE.
seats secured SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
Erp GOODS.


SUGDEN & BRADBURY,
$40 AND 3ii BowERY.
ONE DOOR BELOW BLEECKER ST.
Having made many additions during the past week TO
our dress goods Stock call the special attention Of
customers and the public to the following;
TAKO CLOTH. FOR SUITS. Is to Is cents.
ELEGANT LENos, 25 TO 20 cents-very woe.
ENGLISH POPLINs SiI TO 70 cents and all the latest
nov cities OF the season at 60 cents TO tl.25.
ALSO,
JAPANESE SILKS, POPLfNS. SILK CHAIN EPING.
LINES. BLACK AND COLOlED SILKS. GRos
GRAIN AND glaze SILKS, si.25 to s1.50.
Superior qualities at ais to 81; finer goods proper
tionately low.
BRoCiIE AND LACE SIT AVIS FROM AUCTION.
CLOTHS AND MOURNING GOODS,
included IN which our
s1LK.EINISHED BLACK ALPACA,
at % cents aud upward. Also, specially in
IRON GBENADINE, sIl.E AND WOOL. at 70 cents.
To all Of which We solicit a comparison from pur-
chascrs as comparatively small expenses enable us
to sell nrstelass goods At lower prices than any other
house.
SUITS READY.MADE AND TO ORDER.
Our Drossmaking Department Is In charge OF the very
best talent, enabling us to guarantee satisfaction to
every customer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
prp SOOAs,

np tSosas. .o.,...
IAMRs nooRKEaY & CO.,
BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH Sc
ON MONDAY, MAY
Will. OFFER
JUST Rr62TyFB Hfh sffff :, STEAMERS
IN CHECKS sTRiFEs HSb PTAlbs. ALL coLoRs.
PARIS PLAIN c6hEosfhiBS' SILKS, AT s.7a
,SR5Al fS35 gffib,ISSf%&SaB$;r or
,5 5h hNp f " fS S fk n StKf GRADE
w Atf2' E Eibbq 95i6R FiYF srf *
AN $ "a $S u fytSSff
AS WE rEkl6 6 i It 70 ok r. p EiH5sEyRrASsED
JAMES McCnEERY & CO.,
BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH ST.,
on MONDAY, MAY2.
WILL MAKEhARGE ApDIrIoSs TO THEIR
fortbtfAfEEr h4EHHfs Sf GOODS
AT fPFF fiiS ff FBBfL4iSSkE LLGaAAE S5 EVER
FRENCH NANEEElE&S f fgGGG I2AprEs' SUITS.
JApA2fsGN f6fllNs,
AsP4fih N g Eth or
wa AT Ti Is Trfi Us I'N'
E RRNA 5offG GEE5rF n 8 gG5Ts..
GRAY AHIuRE POPLlEs,
ALAEGf ASSORTMENT OF
sEEl,sCCkEk STRIPES,
Al 10 CENTS,
SALT AIR LusTRL,
Al ( ffFGI GE7 Inc %RF 81
mall coL EGSL Fh5H AH y FEffEfs UPWARD
WHITE GRAPE MAlEIZ,
FliOu 80 cents UPWARD.
CALICO ROBES AT $50.
CAMBtIC AND LAWN ROBES,
ISLE OF ,wIeff DhRuLrANrs,
ALSO IRISH AND FRENCH POPLINs. MoHAII,s,
PONGEES. dc.
AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
JAMES McCKEERY 81 CO.,
BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH ST,
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, MAY 2,
IN THEIR
LADIES AND ClllLDEEN's DEPARTMENT,
CHILDREN PIeiE DRESSES AND SUITS,
INFANTS LACE HATS AND CAPS,
- il iiEE", CAMBRIc AND MUSLIN,
~ IhFANIs MARDltUDf5. &C.. &c.
LADIES WHILE MALHkG SUITE ranisd, ts
LAIiIs' LINEN wALKDG SUITS. with ovonkirt,
LADIES NidHT-DREssEs. tucked and RULED, s. o.
LADIES CnENIsES, tuCRed and rufled 81.
| LADIES CHEMlshs, trimmed. % cents.
| LINN. APRONS, lANDayliI LILY BRAIDED FOR
| CHILDREN AND LADIES, from % GEMS 70 81.
LADIES HANDSOME SnIss TINIcs, from az 10
.iS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
MARlAN IkrnLLIGENcE.

NtNr,rrru 'igAH Af-rrfs pAv
IN iiscs... Az SUI 'es... Cs5 Mooi rises. 30
\
Andy LooK.. u COY. Is.llI. " lea u.se - 2!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
&r,atIny.

Al EILElikAu $50 "a roam business cards,
n $40 a 300; circulars, n 4uLutLtst =, tla, llJl
Ia p.s. 10 Gu.Ultcs, 70 cts lND. All hWds iruuus
c.iuHify low. tthS American ltlLtug 80. 81 Ann a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

curve in the road at Ferry's run, two miles
from Allegheny and eight miles from the
White Sulphur Springs, The train was
running only six miles an hour, and upa very
steep grade. Tbs conductor discovered that
the car was off the track, and pulled the
alarm bell, and the train was stopped very
quickly, but the car that was of the track had
lost its equilibrium and went over the bank.
1t is supposed the accident was the result Of
the sudden breaking Of a wheel.
The dead will be transported to Richmond
in the morning, except Major Paxton and
son, who will be sent TO Lexington.
A special train was despatched from here
with surgeons as soon as the accident was
known. A portion Of the wounded are at
Jerry's Run, and some here white Sulphur
Springs, cared for by the lady visitors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
AMUSEMENTs.

PENNSYLVANIA POLYTECHNIC AND
ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, No. 1905 CHEsNUT
Street, three doors above Twelfth, the most complete
sSlleetion Of objects, illustrating Physiology, Pathology,
Ooen 8 a. M. TO 10 T. nj. S88m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

CltNAMntr

f" ~ .H.N q CITY AfntrNs
"A meeting sof the fruit-oan makers of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania was held on
Saturday night, the object being the mutual
protection of the craft during the dull season.
Nothing definite was done and business was
postponed until the next meeting, which will
be held at an early day.
While riding in the cars on Friday even
ing Mr.. Mercer McCann had $40 stolen from
his pocket.
I'm the port of Philadelphia on Saturday
there we're II steamships, 10 ships, ~ barks,
80 briggs, and 81 ~schooners.
Michael Mcbride was on Saturday last
held in $500 bail for stealing the trunk of
James Campbell at Eleventh and Fitzwater
streets some time ago.
The inmates of Tom Hollands house re-
ieved 6 Jerseyman of q gold watch and
chain and some cash at an early hour on
Saturday morning.
Mary Ann Ford, colored, has been sent
to prison for stealing jewelry from Mrs. Eli
zabeth Vross, No, 923 Bainbridge street.
"A number of men around the Western
Engine Companyis house on Saturday night
beat very badly Sergeant Robert Austin, of
the Ninth Police District, on Saturday night,
to prevent him from arresting one Boyle, who
was drunk and disorderly.
There were 1,274,625 gallons of petro-
leum shipped from Philadelphia last week.
twenty-five vessels are now loading.
Jeremiah Cronin is now in the Pennsvl-
vania Hospital with a severe cash in his right
arm, received in a light with 2 man at Camden
yesterday.
The oak coopers met OF Saturday night.
The trade is tiourishing.
Some workhlen on Saturday night in the
upper story of FIemming, Potter Il Co. 8
electric telegraph building, at Second and
Chestnut streets, forgot to turn of the
hydrant. The floors we're flooded and a
cloth store underneath had It's contents much
damaged.
John Link jumped into the Delaware at
Pine street wharf on Saturday afternoon, with
the intention of committing suicide. He
was rescued. Domestic trouble was the
cause.
"A burglar, while being taken to the Cen
trail Station Oh Saturday night, swallowed &
pawn ticket. Al emetic was given to the
fellow, but he did not disGorge.
One Joseph Perry on Saturday afternoon
cut his throat with & draw-knife al G. shop on
Dillwyn street. He will survive.
Park Guard Daniel IL. Conner did q
heroic act III saving & boy from drowning on
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Conner sprang
into the water and brought the boy up from
The bottom of the river.
"A lad, Thomas Mooney, was badly in
jured on Saturday afternoon by being run
over by an ice cart on Allen street, near
Shackamaxon.
Six Germans, for cutting trees in Fair
mount Park, have been arrested and bound
over.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
THE WAR.
THIS MORNINGS DISPATCHES.

CHEAT PRUssIAN vICroRY-EIGHr THOUSAND
PRISONERS AND THIRTY ANN CAPTURED
NAPOLEON ACKNOWLEDGES THE ~DEFEAT-CoN-
sTERNATIoN IN PARIS.
LONDON, Aug. $3.50 P. M.-The follow
ing d patch has Just been received here:-
We l~ENBERG, via Berlin, Aug. 6. The
Prince rCoyal has defeated Marshal Mcmahon.
BERLIN, Aug. 6, via London, 1920 P. M
The Prince Royal telegraphs the following
bulletin from the field of battle:-
"a victorious battle has been fought near
Worth. McMahon was totally beaten by the
larger portion of my command. The French
retired upon Bitsche.
."FREDERIcK WILLIAM, Prince Royal"
The field of battle was near Worth.
BERLIN, Aug. THE following official des-
patches have been received
MAYENCE, Aug. 6-61O p. M.-The French
were turned back IN their entire line, and
commenced to retreat towards the interior of
France. The French had commenced an adj
vance from ~Saarbruck, which they had held
since the famous battle of three divisions
against three companies of Prussians, but
having to fall back they burned that rich and
unprotected town, and in Withdrawing they
spread the confagration by throwing hot shot
into it.
S~AARBRUcK, Aug. CT P. M.-The town of
Saarbruck has just been retaken by the LIST
Prussian Corps, under the command of
General Steinmetz.
MAYENoE, Aug. Go P. M.-Ibe heads of
the Prussian columns approached the Saar
on the 9TH. This morning General Kamess
found the enemy west Of Saarbruck, in a
strong position in the mountains, near
Spichren, and commenced Immediately TO
attack them. Following the sound of the
cannon, a portion of the divisions of Bama-
kow and Stupriegal came up. General Gooben
took command, and after a very severe fight
the position occupied by General Frossard
was taken by assault. General Fracois and
Colonel Renter are among the wounded.
Paris, Aug. THE Presse of to-day says
that at the Bourse yesterday several persons
were arrested. At 3 p. NJ. shouts of "a has
la Bourse" were uttered b yparties exasperated
Of the dissemination Of false news, wbereupon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
Domestic Affairs

Gold closed on Saturday at l2lz.
The Postmaster-Genera is still anxious
TO have the foreign mails transported by an
American line of Steamships.
Many applications for bRnk charters
under the new law are being received at
Washington, especially from Illinois and the
South.
Instructions to distressing officers are
about to be issued by the First Comptroller of
the Treasury, admonishing them to be care
ful to conine expenditures to the service of
the year.
1t is said that the President has empow-
cred General Sheridan, since his departure
for Europe, to act as the off cial representa-
tive Of the President in his capacity as Com
mander-in-Chi of our army.
-ISodolphe Collot Henri committed suicide
In Washington on Saturday by shooting him.
self in the breast with a pistol. He left two
letters giving as q reason for the act domestic
difiicElties, and expressing his heartfelt
thanks to Secretary Cox, Judge Otis, and
his dear friends the Marquis de Chambray
and Eustache Collot for their kindness and
friendship to him. In one Of the letters he
says:-"I am not IN ambassador of France,
and therefore cannot expect to go to my
own native country to lie among the rest of
my family, but must be buried as l die, in a
strange country, friendless and alone. God
bless my wife, baby, family, and the few
friends l have, and may He, in His infinite
mercy, pity and forgive Rodolphe Collot
Henri, Count de Thouaris Baron dEssing."
The deceased was several weeks ago appointed
g clerk in the Census Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.

FEARFUL ACCIDENT IN VIRGINIA. CAR FAIL S
100 FEET-12 PERSONS INSTANTLY KILLED
AND 20 OTHERS WOUNDED.
GREEN BRIER, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. ca fearful accident occurred
tonight, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road, to the up-train, at Jerry's Run. The
next car from the rear coach was thrown 100
feet down an embankment and mashed to
pieces. Twelve persons we're killed outright
and twenty wounded. There were about
forty persons on the train.
AUG. 7.-Al the killed and wounded by the
railroad accident at Jerry's Run have been
identified, excepting one laboring man, a
foreigner.
LIST OF THE KILLED n WOUNDED.
The following is a correct list of the killed
and ~wounded:-
Killed-Major James G. Paxton and son,
of Lexington, Va; Colonel William Boul-
ware, of King and Queens county, Va;
McNutt Paxton, of Vicksburg, Miss; John
Morrisett, of Union Town, Ala; j. b. Head
ley, of Morristown, N. j.; N. NJ. Norfeet,
of Richmond; p. b. Miner, of Richmond;
George Il. Cobb, ex-State Senator from New
Jersey; DR.. +. n. Read, of Danville, Va.
Wounded-S. b. Hance, of Prince George
county, Md; Everett Farley, of Charlottesville;
II. Ford, Isham Ford, of Henrico county;
o Greene, of King George county, Va;
Thomas j. Winston, of Richmond; A. NJ.
Clements, of Henrico county; Edward Harris,
of Hanover county; Charles E. Hoge, of
Stanton, Va; w. Crump, of Richmond;
John 5. Pollard, of Montgomery, Ala; Colo
nel Jordan, Railroad Superintendent, of Mo
bile; M. Kelley, of Staunton, Va; George
lyle, W.. A. Meale, of Baltimore.
The accident was caused by the hind truck
of the coach, next the last car, jumping the
track, after passing over the trestle work ard
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

Harris, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence
zth inst.
schrs Ida L. Bearse; A.. Il. Leaning, Brewer;
Louisa Frazier. SteelmaD; John Cadwalader, Town
send; g. M. Wentworth, Robinson; Calvin .. Ed
wards, Corson; and S. h .. Corson, Corson, hence,
at Boston 9TH inst.
Schr Julia &. Pratt, Nickerson, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Boston 18th inst.
Scbr Irene, Messervey, for Philadelphia, was load
ing at Charleston Attn inst.
Schrs G. 4. Paige, Doughty, and Sarah Bruen,
Fisher, were loading at Wilmington, n, G., 4GG inst.
for Philadelphia.
schr Annie Msgee, Stevens, hence, a. Gloucester
9Th inst.
schr H.. T. Russell, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Bangor 4h inst.
Schr May Munroe, Hix, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Rockland 2Sth ult.
Schr Teazer, Henley. hence, at Salem 4th inst.
Schr William p. Cox, Newell, from Boston for
Philadelphia, at Holmes Hole p. NJ. 9Th inst
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
BOSTON, Aug. 4, 1s10.-The wreck Of & schooner,
with her stern from 10 to 10 feet out OF water lies in
the main channel for vessels passing between West
Chop lighthouse and Cross Rip light-vessel. The
wreck bears from the light-vessel w. by NJ. s N,
and from Cape Poge lighthouse E. y ", and is r
dangerous obstruction to navigation.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board.
6. b. BLAKE, Lighthouse Inspector, "a d.st.
Scbr village Belle, Amy, at New Bedford, reports
that the buoy on the Old Man, between cay Head
and Noman's Land, is broken or to the waters edge.
1t is very important in thick weather.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
INSURANCE.

nKLAwARE MUTUAL sAFET INSURANCE.
~ COMPANY. Incorporated BY The Legislature
Of Pennsylvania. 1895.
once southeast corner Of HIR and WALNUT
.. Streets, Philadelphia
MARINE MSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts Of the
INLAND fNsTuRANCEs
IN goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage
all parts OF the Union.
FIRE ASSURANCES
Merchandise generally; on stores Dwellings,,
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November !, 1853.
fyU0,0O0 United States Five Per Cent
Loan, ten-forties. .......... t2lS. 600 90
i00,0 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan lawful money. go. Oy,75oOo
10000 United States Six Per Cent
Loan, 1ss1...:.".".... so,oOOOc
100000 State Of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent, .Loan. ........... s1s,95oOO
$4,000 City OF Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan exempt from
100. 1000 state Of New jersey SIX Per 'V''-'~
Cent Loan. .............. O2.OOOO
5000 pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent
1900 Pennsylvania Railroad Sc.
SoDd mortgage Six per Cent
E@o western Pennsylvania Raj: '-'"
road Mortgage Six Per
Cent. Bonds pennsylvania
Railroad guaranteel...-,. 100000
$4,000 State Of Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan .......,",.., 100000
1900 state Of Tennessee Six Per
Cent. Loan. ......."4... G,2TOOO
1900 Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany, $50 shares stock..... 100000
tt@C North Pennsylvania Rail
ro6d Company, 100 shares
1900 Philadelphia and Southern
Mai Steamship Com.
pany, so snaros stock. ..... 10000
A@L,9VQ Loans on Bond and Mort
gage, 1rsr uens on City
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
ARRIVED

Steamer j.. S. Shriver, Webb, 13 hours from Baltt-
more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Schr l. A. johnson, Mailman, IA days from st.
John, y. B., with lumber to r.. p. Calvin Co.
Schr Ocean Bird, March, 4 days from Norfolk, with
lumber to Collins & Co.
Schr James Martin, Baker, 6 days from Boston,
with mdse. to Mershon & Cloud.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

ARTHUR g.. OoFFIN. Presidsp,
CHARLES PLATT, Vice Prasidsp.
MATTHIAs MARIs, Secretary.
q. II. REEVES. Assistant Seoretav
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
RELOM

Ship Asia, Stechman, from Hamburg.
Brig John NJ. Burns, Wyman, from Havana.
Schr Mary Patton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
CLEARED ~SATT-BDAv

Steamship Volunteer, Jones, New York, j. F, OH.
Steamship Norman, Nickerson, Boston, II. WinsOr Il
Co.
Steamer il. !. Cav, uer, Baltimore, A. Groves, JE.
Steamer il. Willing, Cundifr, Baltimore, do.
Bark ]. Il. Davis, Haines, London, Workman * Co.
Bark Village Belle, Little, Londonderry, r.. Taylor
s. Co.
Brig Josephine, Skinner, Galveston, D.. s. Stetson
g. Co.
Brig NJ. e. Kinds, Kinds, Boston, Warren IL Gregg.
Schr +. @. Boo2, Somers, Boston, Day, Huddell & Go.
Scbr Estelle Day new Carey, Boston, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

tl,991, 400 Par. Market value, m, 2Db. 200
Cost fl,21b, 622 az,
heol t7tate. 100000
b1Isl celVable for assurances made. t23, 1O0'7b
Ban ces due at Agencies
PremI ms on Marine Policies, Accrued
interest, and other debts due the Com.
pany. Observation-Disclosures. sS,Oa79S
stock, Scrip. etc, Of SuDdry CORPORA
tons, s476e. Estimated value -. $4,000
Casl IN Drawer. .....~. e12TN
iso nal IA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

y Il. MdhSty anu Aud FIRlulu, WlJl coal, Tor New
York, and Gatharlne Terrence, with coal, for Balti-
more, left Saturday evening. L. S. G.
MEMORANDA.
Steamers Idaho, from Liverpool; Columbia, from
GLASGOW; and Columbia, from Havana, arrived at
New York yesterday. Also, yacht Sappho, I'm Cork.
u. s. steamer saCo, for the Mediterranean, sailed
from Fortress Monroe yesterday.
Br. steamer Pioneer, Shackford, cleared at New
Br. steamer City Of London, Tibbetts, cleared at
New York 9th inst. for Liverpool.
Br. steamer Australia, Hedderwick, cid at New
York 9th inst. for Glasgow.
Br. steamer Italy, Grace, cleared at New York 9th
FIR. steamer Vile de Paris, Hiliard, cleared at New
York 9Th inst. for Havre.
Steamer South Carolina, Adkins, at Charleston 9th
Steamer Gulf Stream, Mccreery, at Galveston goth
Steamer City OF Antwerp, Leitch, from New York
wa Halifax 29th ult., at Queenstown 18th inst. for
Steamer Merrimack, Weir, from New York 02d
ult. for Rio Janeiro, at st. Thomas SOth ult., and
proceeded.
Steamer Scotia, Judkins, from New York 9th nit.
at Queenstown 5th inst. and proceeded for Liverpool.
Steamer City OF Port-au-Prince, Jackson, cleared
at New YORK 6th inst; Tor Port au,Prinee.
from New orleans Both ult.
Steamer Regulator, Brooks, at Boston 9Th inst.
steamer Ariadne, Eldridge, at Galveston 4th inst.
from New York.
Steamer Bienvine, Baker, at New Orleans lst inst.
Steamer George Washington, eager, from New
Orleans 30th ult., at New York 9th inst.
Steamer Varuna, Spencer, cleared at New York
9th inst. for Galveston via Key West.
Steamer James S. Green, Pace, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Richmond 4h inst.
Steamer ~Tonawanda, Barrett, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Savannah 9th inst.
Steamer SalvOr, Ashcroft, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Charleston 9th inst
Steamer Hercules, Doughty, for Philadelphia, sid
from Boston 9TH inst.
Steamer Pioneer, Wakely, hence, at Wilmington,
n. c., 9th inst.
Brig zayalla, Williams, at Mobile slst ulu, was to
load for Philadelphia.
Brig Mary Cobb, Brown, hence for Boston, at
Holmes Hole p. NJ. 4th inst, and sailed again next
morning.
scbr Charity, Haskell, for Philadelphia, sailed I'm
ROckland 3lst ult.
Schr Lavina Bell, Baylie, for Philadelphia, cleared
at New York 9th inst.
Schrs Vapor, johnson, from Trenton for Hartford,
and Sarah Jane, from do. for New Haven, passed
Hell Gate 9th inst.
Schr Mary L. Coyne, Facemire, hence, at New
burypoTt 4h inst.
Schrs j. d. Mccarthy, Crowell, and j. A. Parsons,
Shaw, hence, at Boston 4tR inst.
Schr Pedro A. Grau, Lake, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Norwich 30 inst.-not as before.
Schrs A. Young, Young, from Cape May, and Q. s.
Grove, Weaver, from Georgetown, ID. c.. at Gardi-
Der, Me, 2Ith ult. The A. Y. sailed again for Phila-
delphis, al q the G. S. g. for Hallowell.
Schrs NJ. Q. Hart, Hart, and Dick Williams, Cor
son, hence, at Gardiner, Me-, 10th ult.
SchIs Ann s. Browne, Fiske; Babel III. Irons, Irons;
and John Lancaster, Williams, hence, at Providence
4th inst.
schrs Ellie 1. Smith, Smith, and ]. II. Bartlett,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

Correspondence If The Erening Telegraph.
EASTON il McMAHON'S
NEW YORK OFFICE, Aug. .6.-Eight barges leave
In tow tonight, for Baltimore, light.
Camilla, with slab iron and ore, for Wilmington.
onward, with stone, for Philadelphia.
Kate Stewart, with wheat, for New Brunswick.
Major OReilly, with lead, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Aug. 6.-Five barges
Will leave in tow tonight, loaded with coal, for New
PHILADBLPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Aug. s.
Il. Massey and Ada Virginia, with coal, for New
York, and Catharine Terrence, with coal, for Balti-
more left Saturday evening. L. S. G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

NItTlINED DAJUhUA1.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, d hours from New York.
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird Il co.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, "a hours from New York.
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird q Co.
Steamer S. c. Walker, Sherin, d hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird & Co.
Br. bark X. II. Duvall, Cook, 81 days from Leith,
with railroad iron TO order-vessel to b. Crawley
co.
Schr Sarah Mis-, Baker, ! days from Boston, with
ice to Geo. L. Wllson-vessel to Knight & Sons.
Schr j. :. Weldin, Crowel, from Providence.
Barge George NJ. Cole, Hoskin, 20 DAYS I'm Buffalo.
Y. Y, with lumber TO Patterson s LlpnincOtt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marstu Sers 500 sTys, Page.

F0T oda'tso'laI Adrafn Nous se FVTsi Pdge. {.
ALMANAC . PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
SUN RISES. ......,... sos Moon SETS. .......... 2O2
sun sETs.......... 7OIjHIGH WATER. .... 1850
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
THOMAS g. HOOD.
CHRIS. J. HOFFMAN, : COMMITTEE OF TIE MONTE.
THOMAS g. HAND,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-19

LAKE ToYNAGE.-T number of craft of
all kinds engaged in the commerce of the
lakes is about $500, with an aggregate ton.
mage Of $50, 600 tons, and an approximate
yalue Of $26, $50, 900. II to this be added
the valuc OF the different products that are
transported over the lakes by these vessels
each year, which at low estimate would
reach $500, ,000, 600, we have a grand total
OF say 1926, 900, OG0 worth OF property plac-
ed at hazard in its transit across the lakes.
When it is understood, says the Detroi
Post that the annual depreciation of vessels
from natural decay alone is about ten per
cent, il is evident that no small portion OF
this vast amount of property will be COM
united to unspaworthy vessels, unless the
means OF knowing the real condition Of all
vessels is furnished to the shipper,