davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-18


The Church and State Tronble In spnin.
Our latest news from Spain shows that the
situation is becoming more and more sharply
defined as between Church and State. II is
accepted the facts of the revolution, and that
this fact has given birth to one of the liveliest
questions of the hour in the Peninsula. Rome
has had to take the matter into consideration.
Rome is, Of course, against the revolution. 1t
is only few days since the Spanish bishops
received instructions from Rome forbdding
them to sign the new constitution. Later we
have learned that Prim has issued orders to
the effect that within given time the bishops
must decide finally ''yea' or may, the gov
ernment reservng to itself the right to deal
with the malcontents as it may think fit. A
despatch of still later date has it that the
republicans of Spain, now powerful party,
are on the side of Prim in this matter. They
insist on the separation of Church and State, and
advise the government to deport to Rome all
priests and bishops who prove refractory.
This, we think, is sound and sensible advice,
and we hope Prim will have the pluck 10 fol-
low it. In Spain, above all countries on the
face Of the earth, the priests and bishops are
stumbling blocks in the pathway of progress.
With the republicans at their back, Serrano
and Prim, commanding as they do the uniOnists
and the progresistas, can have no difficulty in
sweeping aside those clerical barriers. Send
them to Rome, say we. So long as the French
troops remain there the bishops will be safe; /;
and when the French troops shall be recalled
and Victor Emanuel or Mazzini shall be master
of the capital of the Caesars neither Spain nor
trouble with priestcraft Meanwhile Spain
cannot do better than send the priests and
bishops to Rome.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

RETURNING TO REAsoN.-Ths Grand Lodge
of the Good Templars in Maine has adjourned
after disavowins any intention to make par
tisan corporation Of the institution. 1t is
about time these temperance Maine-iacs Of the
Neal Dow stamp had returning sense of
ron
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

THE TAX LEVY, as we have published it, is
pretty fair; but we are little apprehensive
that there will be some doctoring that will
spoil it before it gets to the Governor. Can
we depend upon MIR. Tweed to watch it, or
has he lust now some other fish to fry?
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

THE SUNDAY YHERALD.-Forty-n columns
Of advertisements, generally "short, sharp
and decisive" for Easter Sunday, Is sign Of
return, after the Lenten season, to active
business and the affairs of everyday life
again.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

REVIVAL OF BUSINESS. carefully over
our advertising columns. They embody a
vast amount of important information.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

CoNGHEss, it is said, will have to sit until
July to finish up its business. We presume
it calls its long-wipded mode of proceeding on
the Georgia bill business. If so, the country
can dispense with it's further services at once.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

CONGRESS. Georgia in the Senate and the
Tariff bill in the House will probably be
talked over again to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

For SHEIIFF-A citizens meeting of the
Thirteenth ward have put up E. J. Shandley.
Who next?
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

CAPTAIN MAYNE REID ON BYRON. Under
the invitations of some hundreds Of our most
eminent citizens Captain Mayne Reid lectures
on Byron at Steinway Hall tonight. We are
assured, too, from the numerous incidents and
characters which will be introduced in this dis
course that It will be exceedingly interesting.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OF Eighth avenue and
I'D st-TnE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

THE COMING YACHTING SEASON already
shows evidence Of unexampled brilliancy. Be-
sides the regular regattas in our lower bay Of
the ten or twelve yacht clubs that flourish in
the immediate neighborhood Of the metropolis,
the international contests in English waters and
across the Atlantic are already exciting the
attention of the yachtmen, and will be watched
with great interest even by land iubbers.
Elsewhere we present in this connection a
list of the yacht club organizations, the lead
ing yachts and their owners, and give some ex-
planation Of the complicated rules Of measure
ment and time allowances that had almost,
by their insoluble intricacy, prevented the con-
summation of those international races re-
ferred to.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE Broadway, cor
ner rhreh stMatnee daily. Performance every evening
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

A GREAT RED RIVER EXPEDITION. We
learn from Ottawa that the Canadian govern
ment expedition to the Red river OF the
North, the seat of the Winnipeg Basin insur-
rection, will number ten thousand picked men,
including steel battery and rocket brigade,
as well as two thousand loyal Indians. This
will be more formidable army than was that
of Napier's famous Abyssinian expedition.
But why this powerful warlke force? There
are, from all that we can learn, less than three
thousand armed insurgents in the disafected
and sparsely populated territories to be visited
Has the Canadian government information of
Fenian raid down the Red River valley from
Minnesota this coming summer? Perhaps 80.
But can the Canadians spare ten thousand
picked men for the far West with O'Nel in
their rear? That is their look out, not ours.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaowsy.--Nrw VERSION o
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

THE FENIANs.-The government has already
received official information that move on
Canada by the Fenians is apprehended, but it
has no tangible facts on which to base official
interference. If there are any such facts the
government no doubt will soon hear them.
The Fenian Congress in Chicago is at present
engaged in discussing the Pope's bull and the
Red River rebellion, but it will soon find
means to let out all it intends to do concern
ing the proposed invasion of Canada. The
Canadians in the meantime continue in
their state of expensive alarm, and thus far
serve the Fenian purpose. In fact, the bel
ligerent parties on both sides are extremely
obliging enemies, if they can be called such,
for at present it really seems that neither party
is anybody's enemy but its own.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty.fourth st.-FRou-
IkOU.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

How TO DISPOSE OF THE INDIAN CUES
T1oN-Send commission of quack doctors
among them to vaccipa.c them sharply for the
smallpox.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway-PIppIS; on THE KING
OF MINIS.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.--NEw YORK IN 1910 AM
1S7e-LE QUATRR AMouR-PRIDE OF THE OCEAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29
@isrellanp.


n: yos may pluck the fairest nov9
q riehsst rarest ray,
~ bsar n nom 10 native bovu.
bat sooa twin fAde away.
o. thon msy'ss gather heaps Of gold
n purest and refined;
~ giitasring hoard Of worth snesA
Aoa knowest he thlef may -,
Das tAaFs b . flower that Win ao601a.
noogA boFne nom youth 70 ageS
UseAaAged ~ huss Of deepest 49,
REMAINS ON Times bright peg2
1Aass u . wealth that's fAr too hight
For thieves 70 ever steal.
B0sne on the angels vinGs OF heAt.
The richest treasures yield.
IT'S Education forms the mind.
And makes ~ wise indeed;
~ trained In youth. so we're inclined,
In age these truths to heed.
o then while youthful hours ars bright,
Thy bosom feels no thorn,
Seek knowledge by the rosy light
OF youths unfolding morn.
Remember al that has been told.
That wisdom 10 sublime;
Oh! win the garland and the gold
That viii not change with tina.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29
1!uuater.

i URBER, AATa, LIl6E, -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

0Aisaes ~ . livsess. vhiIs be Assves dgh Of
|1uIe - Sl10s eAAv II to6asoo rAis aAso.
sSAA yssesys Ssds thus:
~ ~. - yass young tsseAsr. Who taught
AAo1gA hb enemies ealed him schoochef, Who scraught
- laase vAm y ~ hsf, kspt sinking end sunk
~ ~ 80 1ool1Ag hees. kepf WinkinG and Vppk.
WAas - u ~ ~. hsps thinking md thunk.
lbhasesasd - 700 hse and sveetiy he vooed.
- 2! lc!sgfev Ies,l . mountain It greved,
~ Weas - ~ Logging . DO then be dooed.
- hayeas46 spslk and he spoke.
= the o1ik isai. and il loSs.
A1n11ee = - b the church. and they rode
~ sy 90 rs sass sheZ both fhSusht they glode.
Aea As0evsrd hssaid, let ~ drive, and they Drove
~ go = ~ vt.eed % aniye. they azrove;
~ ~ Ae ~ trying TO steal, then be stole,
~ ut vAeee b wanted to knee, there be knole,
Ana ~ I'D ~ better than ever foe.
eelss2 - saeA eease Kept ennging and chung
vnA ~ sYi0 current We vngng end wung;
Ana 0bb u Ming he ~ bringing and ofung.
n nAa Sally vlatad 10 catch, and had caught
~ wAAo4 6on othess to snatch and she suaught
oes hksd 70 scratch, and she scraught.
- 1eAeys warn ievs began freezing and froze.
The gtrl b bad wished b b Squeezing and sQuoze.
I" b ~ threatened to leave him, and
::.:S :s.,s ri :. !. =, h.,. a.esss" .,.,., ;.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29
sasEc9 ipbsK Ia $50. A. F.&A. NJ.
&Gdk OK 70. AID. 1870, AL. $3.50

SDSo oSSD0oS ov>ss w. a. y " a. SAs
SG6k OK II, AID. 1870, AL. $50.
WhsrsaA ca h biz providence has seen At to
remove frsA smong aus our late most worthy
Senior Warden slsct and esteemed Brother Thos
F. Wendell; ana whereas, In the death of Bro.
Their Wendell our Lodge hes lost consistent
AID bright Aason, . beloved brother, IN esteemed
friend. and no community an honest mantle
noblest work Of God; and in this bereavement
We sre sdmonishsd to be also ready that when
the Grand Master shall call upon each one Of us
we may be fitted TO go up to the Great Temple
above, and each of rs is admonished to cherish
and initiate in our LIES actions the virtues of
our departed Brother, remembering that the all
seeing eye OF the Grand Master above is over all
his works, Therefore
Reaolved, that the Lodge be draped in mourn
ing, and that each member wear the usual badge
Of mourning for thirty days.
Resolred, that the sympathies of the members
OF this Lodge be and are hereby rendered to the
relatives and friends of the deceased, and that
q copy of the above be sent to the Sister of
Brother Wendell E. STEPHENS, Secy.
David H. Underhill, Henry Bilharz and
Herbert s. Gilbert, committee on resolutions
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

Exchange on Chicago, New York
And all the principal cities East and Yves,
30 u q II II = ND SOLD
ExchnnGC England. Ireland. Scotland and all I'm.
portant points In Continental Europe drawn suit
purchasers. "
u. -. Revenue stamps OF all denominations
constantly on hand and for sale.
United states Bonds, Local Securities Gold
and Silver bought and sold.
To those who favor with their patronage we would say
we shall be able TO extend snch facilities and accommodation
rs we trust will prove to them satisfaction and profitable
Bank open frsm a. NJ. to Jpn.
EDWARD EAMRs President. r. =. SHELDON Cashier
l.. II. EvAEs, Vice Prcst J +. SlI,pLkY Asst Cashier
Ottah a, January Sth, 1870.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
ottawa Wholesale Market.

As reported by NlAK BROS Wholesale and Retail Grocers
No. IL La sale street.
Ottawa, Dec. 16, 1870.
The grain markets have changed but very lit.
tie since cur last Salt has advanced Is cents
per barrel, which is a usual thing at this time of
yesr,--now selling at $40.
We notice this morning a good number Of
teams in loaded with dressed pork, which is
bringing from $3.50 to Sc, although soma verv
choice lots under competition brought 1910.
The weather is hardly cold enough yet for pack
ers to 20 in freely, but by next week We expect
to see the pork market in the height OF its
glory. Butter is dull at IL and 20 cents. We
IL u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

fo lse,'s Of the Ih,Oit and Lupgs such COu1hs Colds
"h"phg Cough, Br0Hcha's, asthma and COns4st&ion.
Probably before the whole history medicine has
ayn won so widely and deeply upon the confidence
hknd as this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints
long series years and among most OF the races
men IL has risen higher and higher their
become better known Its uniform character and power
cure the various affections OF the lungs and throat
thoWh a. reliable protector against them. While adapted
10 the mder forms Of disease and TO children f.
hc r consumption and the dange affections Of the
throat ana lungs AS provision asinst sudden attacks
cOnp should be kept hand In every family and indeed
rs a are sometimes subject to colds and coughs all should be
provided with this anidOte for them.
Although settled COnslsOn thought incurable still
cat numbers OF where the disease
been completely cured and the patient restored sound
health by the s7y PerOru SO complete Is Its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat that
nne oi them yield to it. When nothing else could reach
SINGERS d fHb!c Speakers ind great protects from IT,
iahmn always relieved and often wholly cured byit
Eronrhh geIeray cured by taking the Cherry Pedo1al
IN small and frequent doses.
30 generally its virtues known that need publish
c certificates OF them assure the
lie That It's qualities fully maintained
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph. Chicago, Dec. IL.
Flour-Dnil. Prime white winter $570g59O.
Wheat-No. rpllng $lOS4Ql06la.
Coru-No. =, 41giSc; No. =, 4iI45; no grade
4094l Cts.
Oats---lirm at IS 80 for No. 3
Hoss-Ao,vc. S3S00$G1O common to the.
dunn dres,ed hogs. #G.,54$7.0O for fair to
choice pork
Lsrd--Illll cents
IhghwIue unchanged
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
$ps1ial alutires.
DH. y. e. WALKER,
QCULIST AND AUR1ST,
MAY b. CONSULTED At THE
CLIFTON HOTEL. OTTAWA,
8Is. IL. OLIN,


OF Chicago formerly OF this place. will visit Ottawa at C
ton Hotel the t Tuesday and Wednesday after first
Monday OF each month Tor the purpose OF treating
oil the Eye and lar, whether surgical otherwise Opera
tons for cataract artificial pupil inverted lids closure
ear Duct eye yoma and the removal rtumors
and mo- bid grOwt of every description Artificial eyes and
ear drums inserted without pain previous operation
ular eyelids he mO frequent di,"s:in the we ,auiiy and
feiUlgHrHty cttd.
From his long experience In ean diseases OF the Eye
and Ear he feels confident in stating that he nearly
every case Chronic diseases also treated Consultation free
December 10Th, lsiO.-U
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
COUGH NO MORE

Warner's Cough I8nl.nm Il healing soften.
ing ana expec toratng The exrsordn
In immediately relieving and eventually curing the most OBJ
stinate cases OF coughs colds throat bronchitis nnucn
"a caarrh, hoarscness, asthma and consumption am
Incredible SO prompt Is the relief ana certain It's effects
al me above cases or any affection OF the throat and lungs
and all say thatts the most healing torang
cine Known One dose always AFFORDS relief and
one bottle eects Sold by drnggis large bottles
rrice One Do!ir II your own fault you still cough
suffer. The Balsam will cure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
40 ionklainplIycS,

The advertiser hayn. been permanently cured of that dread
disease Consumption D.. remedy anxious to make
Known TO ne fellow sufferers sc means OF cure To all who
desire he VIII send copy OF the prescription free
charge with the directions preparing and using the Same
which they will find suRE CuER CoSst MPloN. Asr
NJ, BRONCHITIS dc.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A, WILSON
hofl2 O-y 100 South second ST., William sburgh, n Y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

NrSr ior.A .ysnrket.
New York, Dec 16.
WLeat--Fime No . Milwaukee $l.37a1 .38,
Rye--pull and unchanged
Oats--Fron 1t g QG2 cts. for western.
Corn-Mixed western 15979. Old, S3@S5.
Bcrey--Latd 1923 cents.
EGold-llU$..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
Errors al Youth.

gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay and all the elects OF youthful indiscc,on
Will Tor NE slke OF suffering humanity send free TO all
need II The recipe ana dCCt for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured Sufferers wishing to profi by the al
lcrser experience can do by addressing In perfect conf
dcnCc. JOHN Il. OGDEN.
noyiaTOly No 4? Cedar Street New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
hlle .iarlScts.

The grain markets generally continue dull
with comparatively light transactions, prices re-
maing stationary. In cattle, prices, ON choice
stock tend upward. Hogs lower
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
FINANCIAL and coMMHcR1AL.


There is no material change to note in the
money market. The same stringency rs last
week latnues, the demand for loans il greater
than the supply, and only the regular customer
get accommodation al the banks.
In New York and Chicago the market il re-
ported active, aud the market closed at 6 to per
cent. foc call loans.
Gold remains steady, and the price is about
the same as last week at the close, 11OA.
Government bonds are quiet, ard the market
is reported weaker. The closing prices are about
the same as last week.
Ravens, McKinlay Is Co. furnish the following
Ottawa quotations:
Buying.
Us. IS, 1881 ........ ....l12X
e $50, 1862 ...lO61
L" 5-2O, 1864 1855
" $50, lS65,old1 80. 1869
$50, 90 y '66 new ...... .lOSsa
:. $50, '61 .................lO S
5-sU, iooo lOS
IO-9o, ......-..... ... .lVO
Golu, ...-.'... ....lOo
''''' - -. - =. - '''' 80. w
Exchange Oh \. IA prem. selling.
La Sale county bonds par.
Foreign Exchange is lower and is selling at
$3.50 per {.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
Ayers Ague Cure,

I Ftret amt A9ue. Intermittent Ever ChRi F.rer Rsntien,
F'I, IpnD Igue Pe,iotcdi or Bioul Errer, de-.
""' al Ns urrt0rs phich 0rio t,0D KpdinriOu marsh
Wi1Sn,0tic pOis1'n.
As Its name implies 1t does Cuye, and does not FAIL Con.
tanning neither Arseuic Qnnine Rsmuh Znc nor any other
mineral or poisonous substance whatever Injuries
any patient The number and Importance Of Its in the
age dstrcts are literally beyond account and believe
without parallel In the history OF Ague medicine Our pride
gratd by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS receive Of the radical
cures effected in obstinate cases. and where other remeeS
had wholly failed
tnaccrated persons either resident travelling through
CURE daily.
For Lirr Complaints arising from torpidy of the Liver 1t
activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints IL IL an excel
lent remedy producing truly remarkable cures where
other medicines had failed.
Prepared by DR. j. {. AyEE CO.. Practical Anaytica
Chemists, Lowell Mass, and sold all round the world
PRICE, sl.OO PER BOTTLE.
October s2d, 1870
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared
expressly for Dyspeptcs and those suffering
Costiyeness stimulating tonic and .plendid
tive organs to their healthy state Weak and dys
peptc persons should wAASRRs DYsPHPslA Toxic For
sale by druggists. Price One Dollar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
WARNEK'S
PILE REMEDY.

" arner's Pile Remetly " has never failed mot
even In one case TO cure the worst OF Blind Itch.
Ing or Bleeding Piles Those who afflicted should INN
dstey call their drugEist aad get WAMEIs PIIx RxHS
by seIpressy for the Piles. and is TO
cure other disease II has cured many cases OF over
thirty years standing Price One Dollar For by drug.
xs,s everywhere "9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-13

ICoNTLNUED on SIXTH PAGE. 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
2 MEMORANDA

q - MEMORANDA.
Snip Woestmoreand Heron, hence, was going up
Ship John Harvey, Lowell hence for Antwerp.
snip Pertlaw, Rice, hence for Antwerp was of
Sicily LIST inst. = .l--s n - ~.
ship .6is Henry S, Sanford, Dunphy, hence at cux.
ship saranss, Dunlevy,. from Liverpool for Phila-
Ship Eliza Mclaughlin, HILBERT, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Antwerp 1st inst. 49, F-
Br. steamers Holland Thomas, for Liverpool, and
18TH inst. III
Br. steamer Siberia, Harrison, for Liverpool via
Br. steamer Calabria McMichan, from Liverpool
4th and Queenstown 9th, at New York l4vAI inst,
Br. steamer Brazilian, Ker, from Rio Janeiro 18th
ult at New York 10Th inst, with coffee.
Br: steamer Ismalia Brown, from Marseilles, ETC.,
for New York, passed Gibraltar nth inst.
Steamer Sctta, Judkins from New York Sth, at
Steamer CITY Of Dublin, Eynon, from New York
Both ult., at Queenstown 10Th inst.
GLASGOW. was passed 1ith inst lat az o. long 81 az
Steamer Norfolk, Platt, for Philadelphia, sailed fm
Steamer Tonawanda, Barrett for Philadelphia,
cleared at Savannah 10Th inst. u ~
Steamer Leopard, Hughes, hence, at Charleston
Nor. bark !Ganymede, Nelson. hence, at Copen-
hagen Goth ult
Br bark Busy, Linden, hence, at Leghorn 2sth ult.
Br. bark Liverpool, Masters hence for Antwerp,
Oct 8, put into Halifax p. M 14th inst, leaky. ,
Bark Carlton, Durkee, hence for Antwerp, passed
Bark Alice McMinott, Lowell, for Philadelphia, sid
from Liverpool LIST inst, and was of Point Lynas at
Bark Florence j. Henderson, Henderson, for Phi
ladelphia, cleared at London 4th inst.
Bark Mary Cook Tarfor, hence, in the Sound,
Elsnore, 9th ult., for Konigsberg. IC ..gal !.
Bark Scud, hence, which was water-logged and
abandoned, is repairing at Gibraltar.
Brig Torrtd Zone, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Demerara rs days since. ~ u l4o|
Brig Ortoan, Leeman, hence, at ST. Marys, Ca,
Sth inst. .r.1hr II
Brig George e. Dale, Pierce, hence for Bangor,
sailed from Holmes Hole 14th inst.
Brig John Sherwood. Berry, hence for Hamburg,
sailed from Falmouth 14th inst. ul.fIlCu ~.
Brig Mount Vernon. Keist, for Philadelphia, cid at
New York 14th inst. - - - ..
Briggs Charles Miller, Gilkey, hence for Boston, and
Nuevftas, Trask, from Boston for Philadelphia, sid
from Holmes Hole 14th inst. f..t Car
Schr S. Q. Tyler, hence, at Charleston yesterday.
Schr Lucy, Larkn, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Eastport 9th inst
schr A. j. Bentley, Robinson, hence, at New Ha-
ven 18th inst
Schr Pennsylvania, Ewing, hence, at Stonington
18th inst.
Schrs Thomas Borden wrghtngton. and North
ern Light Ireland, hence, at Fall River 18th inst.
Schr ODrust Heath, hence, at Somerset 18th inst.
Schr Hiawatha, Newman, hence at Newburyport
18th inst.
Schr Albert Field, Petit, for Philadelphia sailed
from Fall River 14tb inst
Schrs G. & G. Brooks, and Goddess, Kelley, for
Philadelphia, sailed from Pawtucket 14th inst
Scbr Rising Sun, Hastings for Philadelphia, sailed
from Richmond 18th inst.
Schr Pau q &Thompson, Godfrey hence for Boston,
at Holmes Hole 14th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed on Saturday at t13i.
"A general amnesty has been passed in
Mexico.
The Cuban Junta in New York has been
dissolved.
An action at Matenuvo, Cuba, is reported,
in which 100 of the patriots were killed.
"A meeting for the total abolition of
Cuban slavery has been called at Madrid,
Spain.
The yellow fever is reported as rapidly
dying out in New York city and Governors
Island.
General Vandervere, ex-Oollector of the
Third Ohio district, who was charged with
embezzlement, has been discharged from
custody.
The friends of General Schenck have de-
termined to contest the election of l.. ID.
Campbell, Esq, from the Third Ohio Con-
gressional district.
William Gage has been found guilty OF
murder in the second degree, at Mansfield,
Ohio, for causing the death of a man by
throwing cars from the track
Sinclair Toucey well-known newsdealer
and politician in New York, was knocked
down and robbed of watch and diamond pin
on Saturday night, as he was returning from
local political meeting.