davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-08-01
INVEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
Hon. 1T. H0KE, Prs't Board Of Regents.
&C. Sturgiss, Secretary.

ALEXANDER MARTIN, D. D. President,
Professor Of Mental and Moral Philoropy.
F. S. LYON, A. ". Vicc-Prcsidcnt Professor
ofEnglish Literature and PrinciI nj ofprcrar.
atory Department.
$. G. STEvESs, A: 81, Professor ofAstrsneny
and Physics.
II. II. Pfsrcr, A. NJ, Capt. U. S. A., Proicssar
Of Mathematics and Military Tactics.
J. J. STEVENSON, A NJ; Phi. D., Professor Of
Chemistry, and Natural Philosophy.
F. w. WooD, Ph. D., Professor Of Ancient ard
Modern Languages.
o. W. MILLER, a. ~, Assistant in the Prepare.
tory Department. :
D. B. PUIiSToy, Tutor.
GEondx NJ. IIAGAss, Esq, Superintendent O..
Grounds and Buildings.
Hudu W. BRocx, 81 D., Lecturer on Physiolo.
gy and Hygiene.
Hon. JoHs a. DILLg, Lecturer on Civiland Con-
st!uiional Law.
Fall Term begins LIST Tuesday in September.
Winter Term begins Isl Monday in December.
Sping Term begins Sd Tuesday in March.
Commencement, Sd Wednesday in June.
Tuititn-Prcparatory, $3.50 per Term Of 10
weeks.
4" University, $500 per Term of 10
M weeks.
Bosrdins-Sot 10 exceed $500 per week.
;Io- Send for catalogue. r3n4.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-08-01

RYAN K MAXWELL,
BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY.
The Undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens Of Lewis aud adjoining
counties that they have opened new and
extensive
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Two doors above Lewis store, Main street,
lpe.ton, Vest Virginia.
We shall keep constantly on hand full
supply Of Ladies', Misses and Chiidrn's
Shoes, and large assortment Of gentle
mems
SHOES AND BOOTS,
Ready made and ITO order"
The quality Of our work will be as good
or better than you can get elsewhere; and
our prices shall never fail to please, Give
the new store . trial, before worrying out
your lives and wasting your money III
buying Boots and Shoes at dry goods
store. 1g..
REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED
az shortest notice and most reasonable terms
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
RYAN d. MAXWELL.
June 2o,lS7O.-yl
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-08-01
sFANcY DRIMK,I

Hsdo Of Poor Hum. whiskoy, Proof Spin
Its, and Refuse Liquors. doetorcd. spiecj,
and sweetened to please the tAstn, called "Ionca'
nAppstlz:rs hcslors.s a., that I'M ioa IN, mo
Wsdicine, made from tho Native Root. and
Horbs OF California, froo from III ALCOHOLIC
4timuiants. They Arat tho @ RGAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PHIN.
CIPLE, perfect Renorator and 1nvignrator
System ss ~ hs,SS eoadtiSa
No porsou can tako these Di,ters, according 70
directions, and remain long uuwcll.
800 will DO given for an incrrnblo case, pro.
y,dny Tho bones ara not dcs.roye oil by mineral
poisons or other ncats, md to vital organs
wasted beEnna III. point Q. I,F rI:o,,, phor
matism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi-
rostion, Bilious, Remittont. and Inter
f1ittent Fevers, Diseases OF the Blood,
Jivor, Kidneys, and Bladder. these Bit
tors have been most successful. Such Dis
easos are caused BY Initiated Blood. Eheh
Ihey inyiso.ato tho stomach. and stmnlato
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them
Of une1ualed efficacy In cleansing tho b!ool Of
ali Impurities, and impartins new Life and riser
Dyspepsis or Indigestion, Headache.
Pain Ia the Shoulders, Coughs, ;rshtne.s O. no
Inc Mouth, bilious Attacks, ralpttation o. the
licart, Copious Discharges Of Urine, Rain III
Tho regions OF tho Kilneys, anil hundred other
nJnful symptoms which arc tlJ oalprinys OF
Dyspcpsis, arc cured by ihcto Bi,tsrs.
cleanse Tho Initiated 'flool Whenever !on nal
i.s Impurities bursting through The skim PA
pies, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse u when WIS
foul, and your feelings will tsll yon when. krs2
lie blood pure and tho health Of tho system will
PIN, TATE, and other WORMS, lurkins u
the system Of 90 many thousands, nrc tnsssuaily
destroyed and removed.
around each bottle, printed In four lansuagss--
EnrIish, German, French, and Spanish. =.
j. WALKER, 81 & 81 Commerce Street, N. Z.
Proprietor. II. II. MeDtlSArD Co?
Gan Franei.ro, California, and ~ hnd'i Com
rnetcc Str Il. n. Y. ,,r,
IT SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALHes.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-08-01

Gh district-near McCoy's Store,
Albert J Marsh and Jacob c Forinash.
IN dislrict-hcad Of Big Skin Creek,
James H Wheeler and John G. Marsh.
THE JANE LEW COMMITTEES
1sl district-Laue Lick,
Isaac Hcrsmah and Sy lvanus MsWhorter.
2aa diarict-R HFof HACKER, Grsek
g W Zee and Stephen E Hinzman.
3rd dis:riet-Upper Jesse's Run,
Marcellus Coburn and Edward Knisley.
4M district-Ljje's RIM,
Noah Life and Nicholas Alkire.
5h diarict-Union School House,
Samuel Alkirs and David Swishsr.
6M district-Jane Leo,
James B Mcdonald.
III aiarict-NarreEs Run,
LeviP Fisher.
aA Dist,ict-Broad Ran,
Noah IIudyins. sits.
Oh dist,letcH7ly Upland RIA,
Jefferson Bonnet and Samuel Leonard.
10M district-L III Fof Hackers Greek
William II Kelly and Richard Rinehart.
IhLaaLiet-Loper Jesses Rua,
SD wasgonerand Joshua Lowe.
12h district-!Norison's,
Jacob u IIersman and James N Morrison.
WILEY TOWNSHIP. :
District Eaecutire CoalmiRecs.
list district-Gce Lick,
Jesse Butcher and A. Mcdonald.
ID district-Mc Cams Run,
II. S. IIorner and David Altman, =
I'd district-Kinchelos,
Z. 7. L. Queen and George CASTOR.
18th district,
L. Gall and spillnsn Norris.
9Th district, ''.H
RIA Kemper and J. straley.
9Th district,
I. Simmons and N. p. Bailey.
9TH district,
J. Bond and J. P. Hull.
Stll district,
William flcshcr and Albert stralcy.
9th district,
Michael Riley, Sem, and James Dorsey.
10th district,
John Walters aud John Ticrnsy.
11th district,
Anirew Kraus and Asa Sleeih.
10Th district,
William Wooftcr and Barney Krouse.
18th district,
John Butcher and Ilugh CASTOR.
14th district,
Isaac Waggy and E. L. Butcher.
SHERIDAN TOWNSHIP
School District Erecptire Cop,nitlee,.
1t district, Weston,
+ Crane and 3 G Minnich.
2nd district, Middle Run,
w Matthews md George Sheefer.
5rd diarict, Mrphy's Greek,
Asa Fisher and Henry Langfotd.
All district, Turner'S.
George W Ballard and Jacob Fisher
5M district, Thomas Whites,
John Dohan and Thomas White.
6'h district, Bealrs Mills,
James Mulladay and John r Beall.
7th district, Mrray's,
James Fitzpatrick aud Patrick Murray.
Sth district, Tanners,
Jnmcs Collins and Fr,icis Met udjen.
Oh district, Ellis,
Thomas Nolan and Vim McLaugh Lin,
mn 1tstr;rt ylI,,r,1s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-08-01
J. A. pLYMlRE.

filled. asS- Per.ons wanting anything in our
line are requested to call before purchasing
elsewhere.
ro-Tlc best quality Of Grindstones KEEP.
constantly on hand.
jaS-Ifr. Payne will travel through the ad'
Joining counties and solicit orders. jnneG-l
WAY WITH SPECTACLES. Old; eyes
N made new, easily, without dostorex.
netiicnc,. Sent post paid on receipt Of ten
cents. Address Or. Z. D. P0OTE, 7lc L,t
tngt Avenue, few York. rl3-'T
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-08-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
GREAT BlRGlLNAl
LEWIS STORE, WESTON, W. VA.
Ny MOTTO,
SMALL PHorrrs AND Quick SALES

TAN Just receiving and opening splendid as
sortment of Goods suitable for the season,
and name in part:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-08-01

Ccstre Street, Weston. IVES, Virginia
A good assorimentof Groceries always keb.
on hand. Produce b6nghiapd sold. Tho hist
quality ofliqrcrs for salr, in quantities 10 sri-
qurcliasers. Wheeling stogitf, fns cigars ad
tic best grades Of tobacco. always Gu hard.
Storc--ons door above The Bank.
apr2T-tf ass'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-08-01
cos RIG Es,
DRY DRY sGooDs,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS and CAPS,
and
GROCERIES. 81
ALL PERSONS

ALL PERSONS
Kuoriug Thenuelrcs lntlsJted 10 Ne
will please call and SETTLE THEIR AC-
COUNTS AT ONCE, as it is important TO me
to close my bushes, here as speedily as posi-.
bic. III. H. II. kEMBLE.
Weston, Monday, June 10, ct.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-08-01

West Virginia to-trit.
At rules held in,t tho clerks Office OF the cir
cult court Of Lewis county, on the first Monday
in July, 1910.
George j. Arnold, plaintiff
rs.
james AcAnele and Peter MAnelc, dcfts
In chdncery.
T,hc object Of this suit Is TO enforce the ven.
doris lien against tract Of 100 acres Of
land, lying in Lewis county, on Three Lick
Run, n branch Of Oil Geek, sold by the plain
tilf to the defendants.
And tappearing by affidavit filed that the
defendant, Peter McAnelc Is not resident OF
this State, and he not appearing, 1t Is ordered
that he do appear here within one month after
the first publication Of this order, and do what
may he necessary to protect his interest in this
suit. A copy-,ests:
july lat ALLEN SIMPSON, Clerk.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-08-01

Having made arrangements 10 go into bust
ness further South, to-day offer my entire
stock at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 114s
The Internal Revenue receipts yesterday
were $590,470
The contest for the Mayoralty of WASH
iDgton is being very actively carried on.
The Postmaster-G General made q number
of postal changes in this State yesterday.
Professor Niles, of Trinity College, Hart
ford, is the new Episcopal Bishop of New
Hampshire.
General Negley, yesterday, being called
liar by Scotch lobbyist, promptly knocked
him down.
The President has announced his inten-
tion of promptly signing the Northern Pacific
Railroad bill.
Arguments in the case of Paul Schoeppe
were commenced in the Supreme Court at
Harrisburg yesterday.
General Jordan denies that the Cuban
revolution is at an end, and represents the
patriots as likely to hold out for an indefinite
period.
Charles Myers, alias Brown, charged
with breaking into the house of Mr.. Esau, at
Germantown, was arrested in New York yes
terday.
"A rumor prevailed in Ottawa yesterday
that Minister Thornton had been directed to
demand protection of the Canadian frontier
by the President.
Great preparations are being made by
the Grand Army of the Republic for the deco
ration of the soldiers graves in the neighbor-
hood of Washington.
In the Senate yesterday, after the close of
our report, the Legislative Appropriation bill
was considered until adjournment.
In the House, the River and Harbor bill
was reported and referred to the Appropria-
ton Committee. The Northern Pacific Rail-
road bill was voted upon. The amendments
were all defeated, and the bill, as it came
from the Senate, was passed by vote of 107
yeas to S5 nays. Messrs. Kelley, Myers, and
ONeill voted for the bill, and Mr.. Randall
against it. Mr.. Bingham made report from
the conference committee on the Fifteenth
Amendment bill, which it was agreed should
be voted upon to-day. Mr.. Lynch's Naviga-
ton bill was considered, pending which the
HonSe adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27


The 10th anniversary of Old Swedes
Church, Swanson street, near Christian will
be celebrated next month. The anniversary
sermon will be preached by The pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Simes
The forty. eighth anniversary of the Sab
bath school Of the First Presbyterian Church,
Southwark German street, below Third,
wss celebrated last evening in the presence
of a large number of persons.
Over 5000 quarts of strawberries were
shipped on Wednesday from counties along
the line of the Eastern Shore Railroad to
Philadelphia and New York. This crop will
be large one, and in a few days berries will
be received from stations along the Delaware
Railroad
Among the witnesses examined late on
Wednesday afternoon in the Truman homi-
eide case, in the Oyer and Terminer, was
Joseph Reed, a colored man. He came - the
stand assisted by a cane, and appeared greatly
enfeebled and gave his testimony with diff
Guilty, caused by the oppression in his breath
ing. A few hours after he left the court he
dropped dead at his home of heart disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27

propriating eco, 800 for the payment of damages
for the opening of Bridge street from Lancaster
avenue TO Fortieth street. Agreed to.
MrHuhn, chairman of the Police Commit
tee, presented an ordinance, declaring uncovered
ash and garbage carts nuisances, aud imposing
penalty of five dollars on their use. Agreed
to. Also, an ordinance allowing the erection of
wooden shedding for market purposes ON Cal
lowhll street, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets. Agreed to-yeas, 81; nays 3.
Also, an ordinance repeating the ordinance pro-
hibitiDg the erection of wooden buildings, so
far as it applies to portion of the Twenty
fifth ward. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance
extending the provisions of the ordinance pro-
hibitipg the erection of wooden buildings to the
Twenty-.eventh ward. Recommitted to the
committee.
In Joint convention the following officers were
elected
Port Wardens-Samuel V. Merrick, Samuel j.
Christian, George w. Hacker, Charles G. Van
Horn, Thomas b. Beck, E. Harper Jeffries, Will
liam Craig, Sr., William NJ. Greiner.
Trustees of Northern Liberties Gas Works.
Jacob Naylor, Isaac A. Sheppard.
on Election Divisions, presented an ordinance
creating two new divisions out of the Eighth
division of the Twenty.flrst ward. Agreed to.
Also, an ordinance creating new division out
of the Third division of the Fifth ward. Con-
siderable discussion was had, it being alleged
that the petition for the division of this division
had never been before the committee. The bill
finally passed.
The amendments of Select Council to the
ordinances for the construction of certain sew
ere were concurred in
Mr.. Hanna, Chairman of the Committee on
Trusts and Fire. presented an ordinance ex-
tending the Fire Alarm Telegraph to Rox-
borough, and appropriatipg therefor 5000.
Pending its consideration the Chamber ad-
jourDed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
THE ASSEMBLY.
Yesterday Afternoons Session.

The afternoon session was devoted, accord
ing to prior agreement, to the celebration of
the Holy Communion. The galleries were
crowded and the services were impressive.
Rev. DIR. George w. Musgrave presided and
the elements were dispensed by the clergy
men and elders already named. The services
were concluded with benediction by Rev. Dr.
Howard Crosby, of New York.
The Evening session-COntinuntion of the Re
ceptiOn of the Foreign Delegates.
Rev. Dr. John Edmond, of the United
Presbyterian Church of Great Britain and
Ireland, was the first of theSdelegates intro
duced. He thought this must be q most re-
markable body to have received the congratu-
lations of three great different foreign bodies
The fact that this great body represented a
cluster of stars, undiminisbed by the erasures
of war, added an especial significance to the
solemnity of this occasion. He compared the
organization of his own Church with that of
the Presbyterian Church here, and concluded
with an expression of opinion that the great
Christian duty of the people of this country
was to cultivate friendly relations with the
people of Great Britain. The flag of univer-
sal peace should be flung on high, and the
Scriptural doctrines enunciated by Him who
first elevated it on high should be the mot
toes of every Christian.
Dr. Mcleod, of the same Church, followed
in eulogy of the American Church and coun-
try, and felicitation as to the question of re-
union, considering all branches of the Anglo
Saxon race as one, and hence rejoiced over
every union of the people speaking that
tongue.
The Moderator (Dr. j. t. Backus) re-
sponded in brief expression of appreciation
of the cordial feeling expressed by the dele
gates who had spoken.
Rev David Inglis, of the Canada Presby
terian Church, then presented the congrata
lations of the brethren upon tAe reunion
after which the Assembly adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27

Postmaster General from 1882 to 1899, and
from 1892 to 1874 published Historical Col
lections," consisting of State papers and
other historical documents, intended
as materials for history of the United
States. In 1928 Samuel Hazard commenced
the publication of the Pennsylvania Regis
ter" which was issued until 1886, forming
sixteen volumes large octave. he next pub
lished the "United States Commercial and
Statistical Register" forming six large octave
volumes, issued from 1889 to 1912. The
"Annals of Pennsylvania" from 1909 to
1852, an octave volume of 500 pages, WAS
next issued by Mr. Hazard. He also, by
appointment of the Legislature, printed the
'Pennsylvania Archives, from 1852 to 790,
from the original records, forming twelve
volumes. Mr.. Hazard was ipdefatigable in his
labors, and was respected and esteemed by all
who knew him.
Rev. Isaac Collins.
The Rev. Isaac Collins, one of the oldest
members of the Baltimore Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and a
defender of that city in 1914, died on We'd
nesday afternoon, in the eighty-frst year of
his age, at Baltimore. Mr.. Collins was a
preacher of nearly sixty years standing, and
was widely known among the Methodists Of
Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Maryland. He
became convert in 1910, and served both as
chaplain and soldier under General Harrison,
on the lakes, in 1912. He subsequently par
ticipated in the battles of Bladensburg and
North Point, and was near the British General
Ross when he fell in the battle of North Point,
in 1914. His service in the Church extended
over a wide extent of country in Maryland,
Virginia, and Pennsylvania, and during the
long period of his itinerant ministry he was
instrumental in converting thousands of per-
sons, among them great numbers of colored
people in that city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
OBITUARY.
.Iudae Richard stockton Fields.
power.


Hon. Richard Stockton Fields died at
Princeton, N. j., on the night of Wednesday
last, aged sixty-seven. He was native of
New Jersey, and graduated with high honors
at Princeton College. He entered on the
study of law and brought to it mind of no
ordinary ability. He SOON rose to a COM
manding position at the Bar of New Jersey,
which was pre-eminent for talent and legal
research. He resided all his life at Prince
ton, where he made his cottage home cele-
brated for it's Horticultural and horticultural
collections. He was professor for many
years in the law department OF the College of
New Jersey, which owed its existence to his
energy and talent.
Judge Fields was very prominent in the
cases involving large intereets connected with
the vested franchises of the railroads and
other great corporations of New Jersey. He
was of a modest retiring disposition, and
shrank from unnecessary contact with
the active world of political life, and sought
the clustered privacy of his library and the
genial society of men of science and letters,
whom the College and Theological Seminary
drew to Princeton. He was active In the
councils of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
both in the Diocesan and General Conven-
tions. He had three daughters, but no
sons Two of his daughters survive him, we
believe.
He was appointed by President Lincoln to
succeed Hon. Philemon Dickerson (who died
December 10, 1861 as Judge of the United
States District Court of New Jersey, and he
remained SO, winning high encomiums for the
learning and knowledge of the law displayed
in his decisions during the exciting decade
which has just terminated.
few weeks ago. while hearing an import
ant cause at Trenton, in open court, he fell
senseless, after uttering some incoherent re-
marks, and since that time he has fingered in
great pain, with both mental and physical
suffering. His successor was appointed i'm
mediately on his resignation, Hon. John L.
Nixon.
Judge Fields was not a man seeking per.
sonal popularity by lavish profusion of acts
to endear him with the public but the wealth
of his intellectual attainments gave him de
seryedly high prominence in all positions
open to his profession in the great State o
New Jersey. He was a warm friend, an affec
tionate parent, a judicious counsellor and al
upright Judge; and his memory viii long b.
fondly cherished by his fellow-Jerseymen a
one of the bright consultations that his Stat'
has contributed to our national judiciary.
Samuel Hazard
Samuel Hazard, whose death at German
town on May 22 has been announced, wa
born in Philadelphia in 1884, and during hi
entire life has been engaged in publishin
periodical works devoted to the early histor
of Pennsylvania, and in compiling the record
of the Province. He apparently derived hi
taste for historical researches from his father
Ebeuszer Hazard, who was United State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
Foreign Affairs.

-Disraeli IS again an invali3.
-Saldanha has nearly completed the new
Cabinet. Tranquility reigns throughout
Portugal.
Five men were killed and many wounded
by boiler explosion in Staffordshire, Eng
land, yesterday.
An important debate is expected in the
Corps Legislatif to-day, and the Ministry
apprehend the opposition of coalition of
the Right and Left wings. The 'Left," it is
said, viii announce its willingness to accept
DOWer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marsrs Nsvs see Fyrst p

For additional Marine News see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA--THIS DAY.
SUN RISES. ......... 4'34 Moon RIsEs......... 320
SUN SETS. ......... 7'21 HIGH WATER ..... IL 80
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JOHN o. JAMES,
G.. B. DURBOKOw, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
Il, /. GIILbSPfE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
NHE PRIN oIPAL DEPoT

THE PRIN CIPAL DEPOT
FOR THE SALE OF
E We N U Z 8 7 M p
No. 300 CHESNUT STREET.
CENTRAL OFFICE, NO. lO5 S. FIFTH STREET
Two doors below Chestnut street,,
ESTA BLISH ED 1859.
The sale OF Revenue Stamps Is still continued at
the Old Established Agencice.
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government and having at all times large
supply we are enabled TO I'LL and forward Coy Mail
or Express) all orders, Immediately upon receipt.
matter OF great importance.
United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post once Orders received In
payment
Any information regarding the decisions OF the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue cheertully and
pratuitously furnished.
Revenue Stamps printed Hpon Drafts, Cheel
Receipts, etc.
The following rates OF commission are allowed
Stamps and Stamped Paper;-
on s25 ana upwards. s.............'''..'s'''fp per
100 .. .....................3
800 .......................4
AddressL ers, etc., TO
STAMP AGENCY
No. sO4 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship J. W. Everman, HincAey, Charleston,
Souder 4 Adams.
Steamship Volunteer, Jones, New York, j. r. Oil.
Steamer X. Willing, Cundiff Baltimore, A. Groves,Jr.
Brig B. Ingenac, AUSTIN Bangor, Penn Gas Coal Co.
Brig M. K. Pennell, Eaton, Caibarien, Warren x
Gregg.
Schr Mary e. Westcott, Candy, Nantucket, Castner,
Stickney & Wellington.
Schr o. Jameson, Jameson, Bath, knight Sons.
Schr A. j. Fabens, Bragg, Savannah, do,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27

Green Island, N. by W. miles; Matinicus light sB
by X. miles. 81. L.. .,s .....
Fosters ledge-Red and black Spar Buoy 300 feet
south OF the ledge, which has feet on It at low
water, and is about miles NE. from Bantam. Deep
water all around IL. Bearings as follows :-Hurri-
cane Head NE. y f. miles; Green Islands NV.
Harbor Ledge-Red and black Spar Ruoy, south OF
the ledge, which has feet at low water Ii lies at
the mouth OF Matinicus HarbOr, and be left on
either hand entering the harbor. Bearings as fol-
lOws:-Wheaton's Island SW. n W., u mile; Two
Bush Island N. by w. n mile.
BY ORDER OF the Lighthouse Board.
j. B. HULL, Lighthouse Inspector 1st Dist
Portland, May %, 1870.