davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07

AT the same time, the strong hawser attach
ing her 10 the shore snapped like peckthread,
aud che fell out from the bank about one hun
dred yardf, into very deep water. 1t was then
seen thut she was capsizing. The cabin slid Off
and hoated away Ia the current, which is very
pow erful there; and the hull turned over and
sank in eighty or ninety feet water, about two
hundred yards from shore.
THE EARRowEsT ESCAPE.
The man who did not get off with the others
was the barkeeper He was asleep; and in the
hurry to escape he was badly cut In breaking a
passage through glass door or window. He
escaped from a watery grave with the assist
ance OF Others.
A HEROIC "sAILoR NAN"
Sailor man Is the cognomen by which is known
that facto .um on Western steamers who knows
agood deal about "splicing," +" etc, and attends
to th0 repairs of the rigging, tarpaulins, etc.
He OF the Mississippi Is a hero. This bold
sailor man" is one of the coolest creature ahoat
or ashore. AS he was not in much of a hurry
in fact, never is-he staid on board perhaps
longer than was necessary, and at last Jumped
into the river. He was seen swimming leisurely
towards the shore by party in the yawl. The
yawl 'made" for him with will" but he lei
surely turned his face towards IL and said in
answer to the earnest request to come aboard,
"Never mind me; go back as fast as you can to
the boat Maybe there's somebody drowning.
I'll get ashore. Go bacS; go back"
GOOD ORDER.
Mr.. McDonough says-"I have been on three
wrecks, and never saw so much presence of
mind The officers, the crew, the passengers,
and the ladies as much as any, after o few mo-
ments, became as calm and worked as calmly as
II at home. Everything went off in good order,
except the steamer and her cargo. Nearly all
the baggage was saved. There were altogether
but 33 head of stock on board"
The Virginia, bound from Louisville to New
Orleans, came along at 8 A. M. ON Monday and
took away for New Orleans all who wanted to 60.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
GENERALITIES.
Tho hTIssinR Steamers.

We have no tidings of the missing steamers
City OF Boston and Smidt. An old seaman COM
ments on the report of steamship being seen
as described, as follows:-The steamer City
Of Boston Ia full-rigged ship, with yards
on all three masts, whereas the vessel seen
by Captain Hoffses had yards only on the
toTemast. Ii II had been the missing steamer
City of Boston she weuld have been at Queens
town under sail alone as quickly as the
X. A. Kennedy has made the passage from
longitude 35 and latitude 48. The vessel seen,
though lying to and blowing off steam was
probably doing something to her machinery, for
II she had been permanently damaged in her
motive power she would have been under can
vas headed to the eastward. The steamer
Dacian, from New York, which arrived at
Greenoek on the 18th ult., was hove TO four
times during the passage, aud had very severe
weather, 80 that there is nothing unusual in
steamer being hove to even with the motive
power in good order
A COIOred Lucretin BorRiR.
A colored Lucretia Borgia, named Virginia
Doyle, was arraigned at the Police Court in
Detroit, on Friday, upon charge of attempting
TO poison Mrs. Catharine De Baptiste, the mother
of the prisoners first husband. Mrs. De Bap-
tiste has been for some time past at the house
of Mrs. Doyle, No. PA Beaubien street, and
it is alleged that poison has been intro
duced in small quantities into her food
and medicine of late. The defend-
ant is at present living with her third
husband, and George Taliafero, q son by her
second husband, was led TO suspect his mother
by drinking some beef tea that had been pre-.
pared for Mrs. De Baptiste. 1t made him quite
sick, and he determined to keep close watch.
bottle of medicine was procured from a
druggist and piece of apple substituted for the
cork. A small splinter of wood was thrust into
the apple as If to prevent it from falling into
the bottle; but this splinter was placed directly
over o mark upon the neck of the bottle.
1t is alleged that Taliafero then went
out of the room for few moments, leaving
his mother there with the sick woman, When
he returned he found that the stopper OF the
bottle had been so turned that the stick was not
above the mark, and piece Of the apple was
lying on the table. 1t is alleged by parties who
are acquainted with Mrs. Doyle that De Bap-
tiste and Taliafero both died very suddenly and
that just before the death of the latter he
complained OF a burning sensation in the
stomach.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
Legal INTnhLranNcE.


StlpTele Court IN Bdac-Chief Justice Thompson and
o Judges Agnetc and Shdrstoood.
This morning the following cases were de-
cided:- ''.
Thomas Duffy VS.. A. A. Ogden Error to the
Common Pleas of Philadelphia. Judgment
affirped.-Agnew, j. eLl EGtf - ul gu.rul
Hiram Livesy vs.. II. G. Kindig Error to the
District Court of Philadelphia. Judgment
affirmed .-Agnew, j. .'-., f-ror.a Il, .f,.f
r. II. Pierce vs.. Mark Freeman. Certiorari
to Aldermen. Rule to quash made ABSOLUTE
Agnew, j.. .-li9L-ii 'it. op 'il
Birney vs. McMackin.l Error to the District
Court of Philadelphia. Judgment reversed, and
centre fdcids de aOoo awarded. --Shorswood, j.
Arnas Appeal from the Common Pleas of
Delaware county. Appeal quashed, and record
remitted.--Sbarswood, j. ..
Gnaut vs Hickox. Error to the District Court
of Philadelphia, Judgment affirmed. .-Shars
wood, j. eL OBJ %" Ng."l. DOB Ni .-'Jal
Dohnert vs. Wstar. Appeal from the Nisi
Prus. Decree affirmed ed.--Sharswood, J.l8 u.E.
The Berks and Bucks counties lists were
.| .. q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
Revenue Caseh.

U. S. District Court--Judge Cad,calader.
The United States VS.. Whisky, claimed by
Edward Donnelly. An information of for
feiture on the ground Of fraud against the reve-
nue. law. The case was not contested, and a
verdict was by consent rendered for the Govern
ment. ... ....,..f ...I EI .a..r- .aH H1'f
The United States VS.. Property claimed by
Philip Brogan. An information of the forfeiture
of the house No. 1858 Salmon street, on the
whisky distilling to be carried on there without
license and otherwise in violation of law, the
case being brought under special act of Con-
gress which forfets the real estate in which
such business is done by the owner or by and
with his knowledge and consent, In this case
the business being conducted by another party.
The claimant denied that he knew or permitted
the dstillery to be run there. The house is
valued at $4,000. On trial '..l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
Army designations.


Despatch 10 the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March THE President has
accepted the designations of the following
named officers, to take effect from the date set
opposite their names:-
Captain r. b. Hall, Brevet Lieutenant Colo
mel, 18th United States Infantry, August 2S
1870, who is hereby relieved from assignment to
that regiment; Second Lieutenant John p.
Peterson, 23d United States Infantry, February
49, 1S70 Second Lieutenant John w. Hines,
10th United States Infantry, March 1, 1870.
Army Orders.
Captain Edward W. Smith, Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel, unassigned, is transferred to the 18th
Infantry; Second Lieutenant Jesse c Chance,
unassigned, is transferred to the 18th Infantry.
Lieutenant e. s. Keyser, order ed to Washing
ton for examination and promotion.
Naval Orders.
Ensign Franklin j. Drake is detached from
signal duty at Washington, and ordered to the
Colorado as signal officer.
The order detaching First Assistant Engineer
A. T. b. Mullen from the Plymouth has been
revoked.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
A Conspiracy Suit.
~ N'oHSgshstCN sDutts
D Nisi pTitts-JtiClle Read.

no Nl5i TTIus--Jttdge Rend. N TTI|J
H. B. Claain d Cows. David Wnternitz, who
was sued with Max Winternitz. This was an
action to recover damages for an alleged con
spiracy to cheat and defraud the plaintiffs Of
large amount of goods, which conspiracy was
said to have been carried into effect. 1t was
complained that, in pursuance of an unlawful
combination between these defendants
who were w doing q business at New
Castle, Max Winternitz went to plain,
tiffs' store in New York, and represented
that they were doing large business, and had a
clear capital of $1,000, and upon this representa-
ton obtained credit for $4,000. Subsequently
Max started to New York with all the money of
the firm, for the ostensible purpose Of paying
their debts, and at Greenville pretended that he
had been robbed of it all, and then both of them
went off to Ohio. The plaintiffs maintain that
this money was never stolen, and that the whole
affair was a sham got up for the express purpose
of defrauding them. On trial ~ ---- ----
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
DISASTER.
How the uIssissippi was LOst-Tbe story Of
One Who Was There.

How the s,MEpa ss MEd WA. Wa: tGsrIo Tssre. story OF
The ST. Louis Democrat of Saturday has the
iollowing:-
The tale is simply told, and is interesting,
although since the event nearly one week has
elapsed. Only particulars of the most meagre
description reached this city until now, owing In
part to the fact that but one person who was on
board as far as we know, has yet reached this
city. His name is John A. McDonough, and his
statement is contained in what follows:-
On Monday last, between i and O'Clock in
the morning, the Mississippi, bound hence to
New Orleans, loaded to her guards, turned her
head to the shore at Waterproof landing to
attend 10 some business She struck stump,
but the conclusion was 80 slight that 1t seems
no one on board noticed 1t. The hands were in
the act of rolling out the freight for that point,
no one on board being aware of the disaster that
was rapidly brewing, when, the engineers atten-
tion being arrested by some unusual indications,
he made rapid exploration and announced in
the proper quarter that the boat was In sink
ing condition.
The mate, realizing instantly the dauger of
the situation, with the assistance of Messrs
Cook, Creighton, and John Langlois clerks of
the doomed steamer, rapidly, but quietly and
calmly, proceeded to the apartments OF the ladies
first, and the mems cabin subsequently, and or
dered all to prepare to go ashore.
AS usual in these dreadful affairs, some of the
women, and some of the men, became excited,
and ran hurriedly through the cabins In their
lightest attire but panic was nipped In the
bud by the GOODNESS and determination of the
mate whose example inspired them with cour-
age, and at his request they returned to their
rooms and clothed themselves before abandon
Ing the steamer.
AvERTING ACoNFLAGRATIoN-CAPTA o'NEAL's e
PRESENCE OF MIND.
We refer with pleasure also to the conduct OF
Captain James O'Neal, commander of the Mis-
slssippi. He war among the first in whose mind
was Instantly conceived a plan Of action for the
safety OF life and property.
Should the stoves in the cabins be overturned
the cabin would be iired as in the recent case o.
the Emma, and there would be horrors to relate
to make the heart sick. "I'n prevent that,
said Captain O'Neal SO the fires In the stoves
were drenched out-and not too soon.
GETTING AsHoRE-ExoITING SCENE.
Hardly were these fires extinguished, ant
every living soul but one man taken off tn,
boat, and all happily safe and sound on tn,
bank, when the boat, which had been eareen
ing, gave heavy lurch, sending the chimney
overheard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
EANANCE AND COMMERCE.
oTT1oE OF Tan RyEsMs TELzenApH.l

...g ..,.g .-'-'l-0'-- Monday, March 2, 1870. z
The week opens on dull loan market. The
demand is light from all quarters general bust
ness being in an expectant attitude. We quote
call loans at 4@D5 per cent. and prime discounts
at 6CD7 per cent, according TO credit. aHl I'i4
The Gold market continues greatly demoral-
lied, and the bottom seems to have been COM
pletely knocked out OF it. This continued de-
cline gives new phase to the important ques-
tion of resumption, and it is impossible as yet
to prognosticate the effect on the temper of
Congress in discussing financial questions now
pending Sales of gold at the opening were
made at 49, but declined during the morning to
1l2l6, closing about noon at ll3 Hn]N 2
ro The Government bond market Is very steady,
and prices since IL A. M. show material de-
cline on Saturdays closing quotations., but a
steady turn in gold, which is not improbable,
may restore prices before The close. r
In stocks the business this morning was quite
small, but prices keep up well under the cir
Gums tances. Sales of State skies, third series,
at 1879. City skies were fairly active, with
sales OF the new bonds at 10l9S@l0lN, 5 t.f.4
Reading Railroad was not offered to any
extent and no sales were made. The range Is
48.56CD485k Small sales Of Pennsylvania Rail-
road at 57i[. Lehigh Valley Railroad soldIat an
advance; transactions at 5l36. Oil Creek and
Allegheny Railroad was in good request; sales
at Al.
Among Canal stocks there were some sales of
Lehlgh at 3l19.
Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railroad shares
we're entirely overlooked
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
PhiIndeiphin CattIe NEarl.et..

MONDAY, March Tho inquiry for Beef Cattle to-
day was confined mostly TO the choice grades, FOR
which good prices were realized, while the medium
ana common qualities were In linitedreguest and
prices weak We quote choice at 1OhCsl1 cents;
prime at s}iCS9E cts fair TO good ar SsH cents
and common at bH@71e cents per pound gross, az tn
condition. Receipts, 1918 head. The following sales
were reported;- .up jfsW Oh .fr5iod9b ygal
SO owen Smith, Western, s(aI0 ''' -..,','..'
So A. Christy Bro, Western, SCa9%. .''1,'4'
30 Dennis Smith, Chester county, T@9k. w 2ni ui
33 Daengler McCleese, LanUaster CO., Se9.I -d .gr
G5 p. McFillen, Western, TAG49A.. o.. r.-Jy
55 Ph, Hathaway Lancaster CO., shta9H. '''-''' ~
60 James s. Kirk. I, hester CO. g. h 69H liHl9 iu
40 B. Il. McFilen, Lancaster CO., 8Xo99x. .y.sgg0
80 James McFillen, Western S(69A. .--.t,,r, ,..,
80 Il. s. hcFillen, Western, S9gA.n -i' ''N p"
11S Ulman Bachman. Lancaster CO., 9081IJXi if'
100 Martin Fuller Co., Western, 199IslJ GIlaf.Ij
100 Mooney II Miller, Western, 7(9lO. co.. . ...rt
so Thomas Mooney az Bro, Virginia, G@Sx.
80 H. Chain, w. Penna., 79s16. .h i7II' 81 ID
100 John Smith Il BRO, Western, 7@9K.1gl s.s--sy
so j. d L. Frank, Western, 7Ca9. .-a1sE r, ..r.t
IS Gus. SchamDerg 4 Co., Western, 715&9I, ,
100 HOpe& Co., Lancaster CO., Ta9 i2I-hT..'A e.I
81 H. Frank. Virginia 7@6hL3s i8YGu fu iuen
36 Elkon Co., Virginia. 7eJS. r-rr1 n'f Iffa arfy
30 Blum * Co., Virginia, 7h@9.
II Chandler d Alexander, Chester CO., saJ;st.5 5IulI
10 A. kimbe, Chester CO., s]G@lO. E9d5Tf3 airri
IS q. Enger, Ohio, SCB9H. -i.J f.r alf.Eg sIf
SO John McArdle, Virginia, 7ACaSA. ,
2g j. Hamaker, Lancaster CO., Sd10A. " '
28 s. Frank, Virginia, 5e1T .lel ,iI -I.i's.t lrt
Cows and Calves were quiet, but prices steady.
Sales Of l5O head at s4596S springers sell as wanted
sheep.-There is no new feature to record in the
market, and prices were as last quoted. Sales OF
5000 head changed hands at the Avenue prove Yard
at 7@9Hc u 10, the latter figure for extra f.t+
Hogs--The market was devoid OF animation, and
si25O@ls5O for corn-fed and sl2@126O o 100 lbs net
for slop-ted. 20 OH At 'H9l'f'|'l ..fIL.N1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
xATusT BY TnLHoRAPH.
The Peightal Murderers.
How They Pass Their Last Hours.
Hotel Burned at Huntingdon, Pa.
Military and Naval Orders,
Financial and Commercial
ETC., Etc, ETC.. Etc., Etc.
How They Pass Their Last Hours.
Hotel Burned at Huntingdon, Pa
Military and Naval Orders
Financial and Commercial
FROM THE ,STATE.
The PcIphtnI NIurdcrers.


Special Despdtch 10 The EUeni,g Telegraph
HUNTINGDON, March THE condemned
men, Bonner and Bodenberg, rested well last
night and partook of hearty breakfast this
morning. Bonner is gruff and lays in bed most
of the time. The jail is being whitewashed and
put in order. Scores of people are visiting the
prisoners every day.
Fire at Huntington.
Special Despatch TO The EUeTinJ Telegraph
HUNTINGDON, March 7.-Quite an excitement
was occasloned here on Saturday evening last
by the burning of large frame hotel, known
as National Hail. situated at the head of Moore
street. The property belonged to Messrs.
Richter & Sons, and was used as dance hall
and lager beer saloon. The building, together
with almost everything that was in it, was en-
trely consumed, there being no water near
except thGt brought in buckets. The loss is
about $4,000, which is entirely covered by insu-
rance in the Germania of New York. The origin
of the fire is not definitely known, but is sup
posed to have originated from the bursting of
coal oil laIilp,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Destructive Fire in New Hnmpshire.

NASHUA, N. H., March 7.-Noyes' block, on
Main street, was nearly destroyed by fire yester-
day morning. Loss, 100000. Among the suf-
ferers were w. P. Jones, F. f. Kimball, and
William Taylor, dry goods dealers; Runnels &
Chase, clothing; Samuel French, millinery; II.
A. Wheeler, job printer; E. A. Johnson photo
grapher; and Granite and Nashonon Lodges of
Odd Fellows, whose rooms were burned. The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
FROM THE WEST.
The Wisconsip CnpItaI.

MILWAUKEE, March 1.-THE Committee on
State Affairs at Madison have reported against
the removal of the capital, for the reason that
the people have not demanded it. A meeting
was held here on Saturday night when it was
decided to make q strong effort to pass the bill
at this session, and if it failed to submit it to
the people at the next election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
Tha Cottou NInrItets.

NEW ORLEANS, March b.--COttOn- -Receipts, 1910
bales Exports to Great Britain 1856; to the con-
tinent, b66; TO Cronstadt, 240. Sales, 5000 bales
stock 24T 900 bales. Market firm mlddngs, 22c
GALVESTON March 6-Cotton dull good Ordi-
nary, s9l9lOc. Receipts, 7el bales Sales, none.
stock, bQ, 1BQ Dales
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
FROM NEW YORK.
The Newark FIre-Loss, $3.50, 200

The Newark FIre-Loss, SI0U,UUU.
New YORK, March 7.-The losses by the fire
at Newark, N. j., were about $l50,000 mainly
insured in New York and Eastern companies.
New York Money and STOCK Markets.
NEW YORK, March T.-Stocks steady. Money
easy at 6@6 per cent Gold, 49, Five
twenties, 1862 coupon, III; do: 1854. DO, ll0A
do. 1865, 1895; iO-4Os, 1867; Virginia es. new,
7O1; Missouri IS, 1885, Canton Company. 81; Cum
berland preferred, 304 Consolidated New York Cen
Adams Express, COZ; Michigan Central. 119H
Michigan Southern, s7% Illinois Central, ls44 ;
Island 119T; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne. 1891 West
arn Union telegraph, 93X. ---- VOL ---------L l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
ThIs Afternoon,n Qnotatlous.

both money Md and account u s. Fvetwentss Of
1869, 9O94 1855, old, oo.s Of 1891 ss lO-4os s6aG
LIvERPooL March 7-l'3O p M.r7Cotton heavy
middling uplands at I'd, and mddllng Orleans at
5th inst since last report $1,000 bales California
Wheat, 9s. I'd, red Western, 1s l0d, red winter
90 % Pork fat. Lard, O3a,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
Ship New,

q FORTRESS MONROE, March 7.--Arryed, brig
Alexandria, from Santos for orders. r.,r '.r.rs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
ARRIyED THIS MORNINO.

CLEARED THIS MORNING. .
n. q. bark Argonaut, Steengrane, Bremen, J. Wes-
tergaard Il Co, N ..I ..l .tsI .HI-I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
FROM EUROPE.
rhl. nIornlnn,. QaoIatIon..
The AngLO-A nertcGn Cabs.

By Iht AfyIO-A WItFtCuII CuOE5s - II III -
LONDON, March I'll 80 AM -Consols s2sl for both
money and account; United states nve-twenttes OF
1852, 9O%; OF 1865 old s9zS OF 1867 ssyS 1O4Os,
S6M. Erie Railroad, 2l2; Illinois, III; Great
Western, 20. -. - l
market opens heavy mddling upands, II I'd. mid
ding Orleans ll1d The sales are estimated at 5000
bales Red winter Wheat 80. I'd ass. Sd
LONDON March 7.--Sperm OIL nrmer; sales at ego
a9l refined Petroleum firm at Is. 10d lrlla
PARIS, March THE Boprse opened 1rm
ANTWERP, March T.-Petroleum opened hrm at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07

"DeacOn' Bergner's Church Record
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine NeSs see Inside Pages.
I'm Telenranhl

.' (By Tele9raph.)
NEW YORK., March 7.-Arrived, steamship India,
from Glasgow, and steamship Colorado, from Liver
FORTREss MONROE, March 7.-Arrived, bark Ira
veer from Rio for Baltimore. 'H '.'''
The brig Peri, from Baltimore, went ashore on
Wloughby Spit yesterday, in the snow storm, and
bilged. .. ~ IN ...t.t.. ....
PORT OF PHHADEIPHIA.."".. .... MARCH 4
sTArE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
.. OFFICE. - -fa'' i"I
IA. M.......3Gi II A. M.......4l 2P. Mn.....A
CLEARED THIS MORNING. ,.'" .3t..
n. q. bark Argonaut Steengrane, Bremen, j. Wes-
tergaard Co. .N ..I .#4 .ttI .HA-l
ARRIVED THIS MORNING. -s,,. ''
Schr George Taulane, htceiman, 4 days from New
York, with old iron TO Rowland a. GO. .-lIi .t-fu
Schr John Beatty, Price, days from NorfolE with
schr Petrei, Garrison, l9 days from Norfolk, with
cedar rails 10 Malone Co. .'i ~ 'Ltfl
Schr Elio McCllntock, day from Millyille, N. D.,
Schr William Wilson, Jenkins day from Salem,
n. j., with grain TO Cain q Co. a'.ll % e.'-aF
schr Wood Duck, Russell, from Leesburg, with
schr NJ r. Coyne, Facemlre, from New York.. ''a
Schr e. d. Allen, Rsley, from New York 7l0IIIE
Schr L. d. Small, Tice, from Somerset. q aat a
EAsToN & McsIAHoN's BULLETIN. n 80
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The first tow OF the sea-
son from Baltimore TO New York, via Chesapeake
and Delaware and Delaware and Raritan canals, OF
bltuminous coal-laden barges, arrived this morning.
per steam towboat Wyoming, Capt. Smthers. t.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, March 4.4Seyen coal
laden barges left this evening for New York. 20 WIT
Frank SHIELD ID, Clinton, Sunshine, w. T. Blessing,
G. H. Gage, Il. q. Potter, and Harvey Bright.
March 5.-Eght barges left tonight for New York,
Goal-laden, TO wit, o. j.. Minis, Joseph Lord, A. o.
Buch, John j. Wolcott, G.. II. Burritt, Ellen, Cathar
rine Terrence, and Wide World. t,.. .,...l....
NEW YORK OFFICE, March 6-Steantug James
Mcmahon left this evening with twelve Light barges
for Baltimore, via canals. 8I ~ 'a e.8i rs e.
|mtu9 Iui no MEMORANDA 10 % qid'aHm
Steamship Tonawanda, Jennings, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Savannah 9TH inst 4 l4.LIilLJ tdon
Schr Cerro GordO, Bearse, from New Haven Tor
Philadelphia was at anchorin Flushing Bay 9TH inst
Schr William Walton, Hunter hence for Boston,
with 3l6 tons OF coal, ran on Barnegat shoals A. M
80 inst and came OF same night after throwing
overheard 20 tons OF COAL without any injury TO the
vessel The above is the vessel before reported al
unknOwn.)
Schrs James Martin, Baker, from Boston, and
Rachel Seaman, Smith, from Bath, both for PhiIa-
delphia, at New York yesterday
Schr Mary Haley, Haley, hence for Boston a
Holmes Hole i. n, Sd inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
FIRST EDITION
A THUNDERBOLT IN the VATICAN.

Eapoleon's Plea Against Infallibility.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07

The Loss OF the mississippi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07

Grant Pere on His Muscle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

sTArE OF THERMOMETER AT THE RvENINd TELEGRAPH
I.L OFFICE. - -fa'' i''I
IA. M.......3Gi II A. M.......41 2P. M.....!..A