davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-18

Watering O Weak Eye<, Pain OF Pressure
IN the Head, when ea1-t- - they all nof
ua1requenily are, by he vlosence Of Ca
taFTh.
oieE. In good fzIfh, Startling re~srd q
SO S0T a ezfss Of CataETh tllst eannoE cure
FOR SALE BIZ most DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE
PErCE - CETS
Sent By mail post paid On reeStPt %
SIXTY GETS -Four pack1ges foE = " q
one dorm for . o. ,
ssrd two cenf stamp foT u. sage Fptto-
phle. On CntarTh- AodreSs tie prgPr1etoT'
" PIERCE u D.
apis S1a4so' -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-18
From the New York Herald. May Is.
The SRerie MoTement-

Ths following IS a report n the specie *
ported from New York during the week
ending May Il. lS7e;-
Total for the week Si.l-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-18
FFICE-sSOUTHF FREDERICK STREET
DR. JOHNSTON

DIX SOdNcION
Has discovered the mos Certain, Speedy
and only EfectCal Remedy In The world 70
NeaknSsS q The kAck O. Limbs, Structure.
Affections of the kl6nexS and Bladder. In
voluntary Discharges fmpotency, General
DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS ITSPspS.A, LanguoE,
Low SplrirS, Confusion OF rdeAS PAlpttation
OF the Heart. nn11itys Trs1blinG, Dzmnes
OF Sight. 6lddfnesS, DISEASES OF the Head,
Throat Nose or Skin. Aneetfons Of the
IIVer, L1nCs. Stomach or BOwels-those
Terrible pdsor1ers arising from solitary
Habits OF Youth--SEKETa and solitary prac-
toes more fatal to thar victims than the
songs OF Syrens 20 the Mariners Of ClysssS
hlighting their most brilliant hops or an
SHE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-18
INSURANCE.
Fire and Marine Insurance Go.
OF WHEELING.


INCORPORATED IN 1881.
TAXES RISKS At THE LOWEST
rates on Buildings OF al kinds. Furniture
and Merchandtse, and on Goods in Transit
.s. DIRECTORS:
A WHson- Hm. :. GcshdTn,
Thomas Pollock- John Rati.
John Murine Alex. Ros-rS
Ell Stone. Wm- A. Wilson.
A W Paul,
81 Oface up stairs in the Insurance
Building" next door 10 the Merchants
National Bank
A WILSON, President
JOHN REID, ST. Vice PreS't-
JOHN c. HERVEY, Secretary.
janlS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-18

DIRECTORS:
Jacob HoTnhrOok, JACOB NJ. Blckel,
Henry Hartman. DE. J. {. HUPp,
Jonathan ROwlvy, Edmund BucEinE,
r J. Smyth, 7 J. Campbell,
J. h BTlSIoT. :. Prayer.
VIM. T. UGOSTt. Thomas BoEgeSS,
u. II. i. FaTuswoTth. Mm- b Crauc,
David BilmyeT. Joseph Shields,
Vim. L White. y. Coz. Jr.
!. II. DuVal. j.. IL lGX.
Vim. r Stevenson,
"a ONO. over HaTtman's Clothing store,
south side Monroe street, Wheeling, W. Va
JACOB HORNBROOk. President
JACOB NJ bIChEL- Nlce PTyS'L
!. II. WILLIAMS, S-CEvlAEy.
=. 3. MCCULLUNA, Asst Secretary.
mar
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-18
FRANKLIN INSURANCE 90,

J. Il Hobbs. A.cAAS. Rally,
LOUIS g Su4y4.
THIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
organized I'VE years and IN that time done
suCCy>>!L. business, - sill Prepared 10
take I.>S> a. La! rates on Buildings O! az
kinds. MrrchauiiSe- Manufacturing Es,al-
l.-L.4. MS Furniture. steam bSst> and ta.-
GO on TIE Me-.s.I Rivers and lEkf~.
This COMPANY O.-E~ superior lUGUcr-
urLis 90 Farmers, whereby they caU D.
insured on Dwellings, Furniture, Barns aud
contents, iyg three U. i've yt.irs 20 reduced
rates This being a safe Company, with
THE LARGEST CASH CAPITAL
paid in and surplus OF any company IN the
STATE and composed OF some uInyty-iOuT
stockholders, most Of whom are among our
O-St business men. !ucJluIUruds ussli 10 the
favorable consideration Of the inSuT!ng pub
lie. and SOllclts their patronage. ApplIca-
tons for insurance will u promptly at
tended 70 at their oliior, No. - Monroe
Street OF al Their several agencies through
out the State.
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL- VICE President
{. VI. COEN. Secretary.
L e. DICK. Assistant secretary. fsh9l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-18

We have = vsry large and complete stock
Of Carpets Of the different qualities which
we all! sell az greatly reduced figures
Some BEAUTIFUL HIGHLY COLORED
Patterns As low a. - and 3 cents Per yard.
Another invoice Of the PRETTIEST
THREE-PLY EVER BROUGHT TO THE
CITY" Don't fail TO secure pattern Of il
PAT. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at - cents
per yard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-18
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R, R.

r. - on AND AFTER No
- - yember II I>54, Trains will
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-18

Marrie6 Persons. or Young Men eontem-
plating Marriage, being aware Of Physical
Weakness, organic debility, deformiItex,
speedily cured.
He who PLACES himself under the care OF
DT. J.. may religiously confide in his honor
- a gentleman. and confidently rely upon
his skill as physician.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-18

The Rev. Frederick Fremont Lovel.
pastor Of 4 church &: Essex, Mass,
left tina, town very hastily tie ether
day, jus: IS the materials for coat o:
tar-anI-ieather> were be;n: gathered
together. One Of the women told on
him herself
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
CLEARED SATURDAY.

CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Norman, Nickerson, Boston, H. Winsor
Co.
Steamship Fanita, Doane New York, John Z. OH.
Steamship Achilles Colburn. Boston, j. S. Hilles
Steamer New York. Jones, Georgetown and Alex
andria, w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer James S. Green, Vance, richmond and Nor
folk, w. p. Clyde Co.
str W. Whilldin higgins, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
Br. brig Reaper, Doane, Kingston, JAM, B. Crawley
q Co.
Schr Samuel Hartley, Drinkwater, Boston, Lennox
q Burgess.
Schr Sarah Cobb, Bridgeton, Conn, Chas Mershon.
Schr Z. 4. Raymond, Baynes, Boston, L. Audenred
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
D0mehIIc AnnIrh.

Gold closed on Saturday at 1l15E.
The Census Office has received returns from
two-thirds of the States.
The steamer Guard" leaves New Yok to-
day, for the Darien Expedition.
The new Minister from Bolivia is expected
to arrive shortly in the United States.
The aggregate value of real estate in Gin
einnati, exclusive of recently annexed territory,
is $197, 762, ,09S.
The prisoners who were held on the charge
of rioting at Donaldsonville, Louisiana, Ehave
been discharged and their accusers put under
arrest for perjury.
Southern journals say that E. M. Yerger
who killed Colonel Crane, in jackson, Mssis-
sippi has had a second trial. and being found
guilty, was sentenced to imprisonment for
life.
An emigration convention met at Santa Fe,
New Mexico on Saturday, for the purpose of
developing means which will ultimately contr-
butte to the prosperity of the Territory.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed
the Assistant Treasurer at New York to sell
81 100000 of gold each Wednesday, and to
purchase 81 l,000000 OF bonds each Thursday
during December.
The National Medical Convention of voun-
teer medical officers, contract and commissioned,
of the United States army and navy, which was
to convene in Washington on December Is, has
been postponed until the 18th of January.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
A MARRIAGE IN BOHEMIA.

On the evening before the marriage there
is a peculiar feast held-the nuptial eve in
Germany being styled the Potter A6end, the
literal meaning of which is the ''noisy even
ing" The bridesmaids then bring the myrtle
wreath, which they have subscribed together
to purchase, to the house of the bride, and to
present her with it on that occasion. A feast
usually accompanies this ceremony, to which
all the friends and relatives are invited.
While this feast is going on inside the
house, the townsfolk bring out all the old
broken crockery, pots, and pans that they
can collect, and throw them one after another
at the door, The noise thus made by the
smashing of the several articles is considered
to be prophetic, as well as symbolical, of the
disturbances likely to ensue between the
couple in after life.
Previous to the hour fixed for the wedding,
the space Immediately in front of the altar is
covered with tall green shrubs, and the floor
strewn with fresh flowers, which are arranged
into patterns all the way to the principal en-
trance. At the same time the richer friends
send whatever plate they may happen to pos
sess-the borrowed silver articles being one
and all set out SO as to make as great show
as possible on the communion table itself. A
carpet is laid down on the spot where the
bride and bridegroom are to stand
The costumes usual upon such occasions
with the rich are low-necked ball-dresses and
dance-wreaths for the bridesmaids
ball-dresses being made of muslin, net, or
tarlatan, and of the showiest possible colors,
while the bride generally makes her appear
ance in fiimsy white silk, with broad strip
of white net streaming down from the back
of her myrtle wreath. With the middle class,
| however, it is usual for the bride to be mar
ried in black silk, while the bridesmaids are
attired in low-necked ball-dresses made of
| Gotten. print.
The ceremony itself is of the briefest pos
sible description, the service proper consist
! ing merely in the clergyman asking each of
the parties whether they intended to taxa the
other for bis or her welded partner for life;
then the betrothdrIngs are changed, and the
religious part of the ceremony ends with the
curtest prayer for the happiness of the
couple.
The marriage rite conelude1, the happy
couple, and the groomsmen and the brides
maids, as we'll as the relatives and friends
present en the occasion, return in open car
Iiages, festooned with oak garlands, through
the town-the ladies without any other cover
ing than the wreaths on their heads-to tn
house of the brides father, where anothe
| feast ensues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
CITY ORDINANCES.
A n O r D n A " g f
IA To Make an Augmentation to the B

A N ORDINA NCE
N To Make au Appropriation to the Board OF
Education to Pay for Reglazing and Repairs to
School-hoHses.
Section 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the City Of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
sum of nineteen hundred and eighty dollars and
ffty-nine cents be and the same is hereby APP
propriated to the Board of Education. to pay
for reglazing and repairs to roofs of public
school-houses, rendered necessary by the de-
structive effects of the hail-storm last spring. to
witt
To the Central High-school. eighty dollars.
To school-houses in the following sections:-
Fourth Section Four hundred and siXty-siX
dollars and thirty-three cents.
Seventh Section. Two hundred and ten dollars
and eighty cents.
Eighth Section. Five hundred and twenty
dollars and seventy. five cents
Ninth Section. Two hundred and twenty-four
dollars and eighty cents.
Tenth Section. One hundred and seventy dol
lars and seventy cents.
Thirteenth Section. One hundred and five
dollars and ten cents.
Fourteenth Section. Two hundred and two
dollars and eleven cents.
And warrants shall be drawn by the Board of
Public Education in accordance with existing
ordinances.
LOUIS WAGNER.
President of Common Council.
Attest
BENJAMIN H. HAINEs,
Clerk of Select Council.
SAMUEL w. CATTELL,
President of Select Council
Approved this twenty-sxth day of November,
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred
and seventy Ca d. 1870.
11281t Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
NEWS SUMMARY.



"A barn belonging to Mr.. Wagner, on Main
street, below Fishers lane, Germantown, was
destroyed by fire last evening, about o'clock.
About half-past 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the carpenter shop of T. r. Jordan, No. 2is
$. Twelfth street, was slightly damaged by fire.
1t is supposed to have been caused by some one
throwing>a lighted match through broken pane
of glass in the door. The third story room of a
house back of No. 1907 Kater street was also
slightly damaged by fire yesterday morning. 1t
was caused 10y children playing with matches.
slight fire also occurred yesterday morning
at No. 10lS Rodman street. The stable at Nine-
teenth and Pemberton Streets occupied by
James NJ. Snyder, and owned by Mr. Nc Don
aid, was also slightly burned yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Rebecca Kenniff, who resided with her
son-in-law at No. G31 Christian street, died on
Friday last, at the advanced age of 106 years,
after short illness. Deceased was born in the
town of Bandon, county of Cork, Ireland. in
the year 1864, and came to this country in 1899.
She was a member of st. Pauls Roman Catholic
Church, and regular attendant at the services.
Her interment took place In st. Michael's Gene
terry yesterday afternoon.
Charles Clark errand boy in the store of
William Mann, No. 43 South Fourth street,
was sent at about quarter before 3 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon last, with about $500 to the
printing office in Ledger place, above Second
street. to pay off the hands. He was last seen
at No. 125 Market street. where he left a mos
sage at o'clock. He is about Is years of age,
four feet six inches in height, has full round
cap. jacket and pants.
Orders have been received at the Navy Yard
to have the repairs on the steam frigate Pow
hatau completed, and the vessel made ready for
sea as soon as possible. An extra force of
hands will be put to work on her, and each de-
partment OF the yard has been directed to have
her stores ready to put on board at the earliest
possible moment.
The singe-turreted monitor Canonicus has
arrived at the yard from League Island, aud is
to be put in order for sea Immediately. Another
monitor of the same class is expected up to-day
for the same purpose
The receiving ship has been hauled in from
the stream, aud is now lying at the south wharf,
where she will remain during the winter. This
is done TO escape the ice in the river.
Assistant Surgeon Talleyrand d. Myers, re-
Gently appointed from this city, has been or
dered to Key West, Florida.
Master Theodore NJ. Etting reported of the
yard on Friday, from Washington, for ordnance
duty. William S. Fort, Passed Assistant Sur
geon, reported on Saturday Cor duty on the re-
ceiying ship Potomac.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28

Russia, he asked permission TO assay or
analyze the metal of which the bell is COM
posed, to ascertain whether silver is one of
the components, in accordance with popu-
lar theory; but this request was not complied
with. About thirty years ago, however, the
late Emperor Nicholas caused an analysis
to be made, when it was found that the
metal consists of about six copper to one
tin, with scarcely any trace of other ingre-
dients. The sound of the bell depends, of
course, on many different circumstances or
conditions. One of these is the metal of
which the bell is composed, The mixed
metals or alloys illustrate in an instructive
way the differences of quality which result
from differences in the proportion of ingre-
dients. Copper and tin produce the metal
bronze; in other proportions they yield specu-
lum metal for making the brilliantly white re-
fectors of telescopes; while in other proper
ITEMS, again, they furnish bell metal. The
Chinese in their gongs, and the Europeans
in their bells, have seen reason to employ
pretty nearly the same kind of metal. There
is always much more copper than tin; but
every bellfounder has his favorte
re cipe in this matter. Some adopt
simply four of copper to one of tin. Big
Ben has about twenty-five of copper to
seven of tin. Mr.. Layard found at Nneveh
bells which had as much as ten parts of cop
per TO one of tin. 1t is, therefore, evident
that no very great amount ofa exactness is
necessary in this matter. 1t is considered,
in general way, that an extra dose of tin
improves the sound, but renders the alloy
more brittle; the founder, therefore, estab-
fishes a balance of advantages according to
his judgment and experience. When a large
bell is annealed very slowly the sonorous
quality of the mass is improved Sometimes
little lead, arsenic, or zinc is added to the
copper and tin.-EngiBeeT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28

BELLs.-By filing or chipping away some
of the metal at the thiekest part of bell,
called the 'sound- bow" where the hammer
or clapper strikes, the tone is deepened;
whereas, by reducing the diameter of the
lower edge, it is raised. The "Great Tom"
of Lincoln, though smaller than the great
bell of ST. Paul's, is heavier, on account of
its greater thickness, and yields higher
tone. Connoisseurs in bell science aver that
modern church bells do not throw out such
rich, penetrating sounds as the bells cast
many centuries ago; and they attribute this
to the pernicious craving for cheapness
which is now besetting u.s. A thin large bell
will yield a note of the same pitch as a
smaller bell containing greater thickness Of
metal, but the tone is poor and meagre. The
monster bell at Moscow which is estimated
10 weigh 4OO 600 to 100000 pounds, never
had the good fortune 10 bs hung up, aud,
therefore, its exact pitch cannot bs accu-
ratsly stated. When Dr.. Clarke MAS "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28

Nov. for New York, put into Southampton 9th;
discharged, caulked, and resumed her voyage on
Steamer Leopard, Hughes, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Salem at p M. 26th inst
Steamer j. w. Everman, Hinckey, for Phiadel-
phis, sailed from Charleston 26th inst.
Steamer Tonawanda, Barrett, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Savannah 26th inst
Steamer Rattesnake, Winnett hence, at Boston
25th inst
Philadelphia, cleared at New YORK 26th inst.
Bark Adelaide, Gondra, for Philadelphia, sid from
Cienfuegos nth inst.
Bark Caroline, Sjolund for Philadelphia, entered
out at Newcastle Sth inst
for wilmington N e. anS has hfH not since been heard
Of. She registered 266 TONS built at Pembroke,
Me, in 1885, and hailed from Philadelphia.
Br. bark Agostina, Thom hence for Elslnore. put
into Gotenberg previous to oath inst. leaking and
will probably discharge for repairs
Arg bark LOlo, Merrill, from Montevdeo for Phila.
delphia, sailed from Charleston 26th inst.
Br. brig Para, Hutchinson, hence for Stettn, 10
the Sound Esinore sth inst
Brig Fanny, Turner, at Naples 9Th inst. I'm Nsita.
Brig Mary Cobb Brown, from Providence for Phi
Brig William ii. Parks, Lampher, from Bangor for
Philadelphia was in the lower haroor, portsmouth,
Schr X Seaman, Seaman from Baltimore for
Bristol, at New York 25th inst.
Schr John Stockham, Price, hence, at Newoury'
schr Governor Freethy from Franklin for Phila-
Schr Louisa Frazier, Steelman, for New York.
cleared at Wilmington, N. O., 22d inst; Co., ~,
M fo1ng Hn a. ng Rnson agd 9b nst
I
Schrs Rightaway Raynor, hence for Newport
Ellen Clark Griffin, do. for New Haven; and X w.
Tull, Robbins do. for Boston, passed Hell Gate 96th
! instant.
| Schrs Trade Wind, Corson, and Sidney Price, God
| frey, for Philadelphia, cid at Bangor 23d inst,
Schr l. b. Ives, Miller, from Gloucester Tor Phila-
| dephia, at New York s4th inst.
Schr J. b Allen, Case from Pawtucket for Phila-
| delphia, at Newport Path inst.
Schr Isaac c. Keen Ritchie, hence, at Boston 24th
instant
Schr George II. Bent, Smith, hence, at Providence
! 24'h inst.
Schr Jas. NJ, Vance, Burgh, hence, at Providence
| 25th inst.
Schrs Abigail Haynes, Smith; f. A. Heath, War
| ren Jane n. Baker, Read; and j. 5. Weldin Crow
ell, for Philadelphia sid fom Providence 24th inst.
MISCELLANY.
Schr Kate V. Edwards (of Tuckerton, My, Allen,
| from Philadelphia for Georgetown, ID. c., was sunk
the Path inst, ChincoeaRue light bearing n. by
w. miles distance, by coming in collision with schl
| julien NesoD of Tuckerton. The captain, mate
and one man were Knocked overooard from the Ed
wards but picked up the Nelson; one man had MS
leg hroh and part OF his foot taken of. The crew
Of the Edwards, eight in number, were carried tc
New York by the Nelson; they lost everything but
the clothes they had on at the time of the disaster
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28

a physician in Toronto has sued paper
there for libel, his special grievance being that
the paper asserted that he was formerly
coachman" He Graves $50 600.
Some of the people OF Lynn, Mass, have
neighbor who has been a shoemaker forseventy-
four years, aud they have just been helping him
celebrate his eghty-sixth birth day.
One of the largest wheat growers of Ala
media county, Cal, having had some experience
in dealing with commission merchants, char
tered vessel this year himself, and has sent
twelve hundred tons of wheat direct to the
Liverpool market
"A man named Lamson, the defendant in an
action for divorce now being tried at Chicago,
succeeded in bringing out In the cross-exalaina-
ZION of his wife that she had at one time
"soaked his head in tin pan containing seald-
ing water"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
EDUCATIONAL.

HALLOWELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR
IL Young Men ard Boys, which has been re-
moved from No. 11O N Tenth street, will be opened
on September l2 In the new and more commodious
buildings Nos 112 and ia N. NINTH Street Neither
effort nor expense has been spared in fting up the
rooms to make this frstcass school OF the highest
grade.
A Preparatory Department is connected with the
school. Parents and students are invited TO call
and examine the rooms and consult the Principals
from A. NJ to 2 P. nj. after August 16.
GEORGE EASTBURN, A. B.,
sl7tf Principals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
Correspondence f The Epening Telegraph.
EASTON & MCMAHON'S BULLETIN

C0rrespOndence II The Epening IeIeg2rg9h s21TE
NEW YORK OFFICE, Nov. 26. = Nine barges leave
In tow tonight, for Baltimore, light.
Edna Watts with old rails, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Nov. 26.-The follow
ing barges leave in tow to night, eastward
Clara McW illiams NJ. A. Loughney, James Nc
Mahon, Lady Loretta, Mary E. Horn, L. simmons,
Colonel J. D. Ames, j; M Ssson, American Union,
Goodwill, Moonlight Rover and L. d. Cummings,
PHmADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Nov. 2s. tn
following boats left Saturday evening"
II. G. Kruse, with coal, for Troy, N. Y.
North America, with coal, for New York
A. A. Bqzolarra, with pig iron, and Bella McWil-
regular barges, Light, for Baltimore left this port
on Saturday, L" .. u
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
HAvRE-DE-GRAoE, Nov. 2S.-The following boats
Yankee Spy, Two Brothers, and Star, with lumber
W EdWin, with lumber to Craig Il Blanchard.
Minnie, with lumber to X. WoolVerton.
Harry and ACe with ams Lumber sa SG GSo@9s Slack
Charles l. Ehler, with lumber for New York.
U, S. Grant, with wood to ORDER
(By Telegraph.)
LEwFs, DEL, Nov. 26 = A. M. = A fulrigged brig
l%ifsM 4P. M.Eine piotboat Howard reports the ship
| Waterloo, from Liverpool, BARK, ana two brigs
In harbor bark Annie Augusta, 95 days from Ja-
| maica brig Home, and four schooDers.
The British bark Elgin, from London is ashore on
the point Of Henlopen; she lies easy and renans
| Ight, Parties mere nave contracted 60 BeL Ou
! Wind n. W.; Clear thermometer, 81.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Roswell Spragae, Lewis, hence az CuxhaYen
: 9Th inst ,
Br. steamer Nebraska, Guard, from Liverpool 18TH,
| via Que enstown l4th, at New YORK Stth ms
BT. steamer Erin Bragg, for Liverpool cleared az
| New y Ork goth inst. o.
| Br. steamer Nevada Green, from New York Tor
Queenstown aEd Liverpool, passed CrooKhaVeh zo'h
instant. -,
Br steamer Sidoniap, Mckay, from Leghorn Ge-
neva etc., for New OrK, passed Gibraltar 2lst inst
N q steamer Hermann, Reichnani Tor brehen
cleared at New York 10th INST.
BrenlCp ana Deutschland, Neynabcr, fin New YORK
for DO sailed from arimsby 26Th inst.
Steamer Arizona, Maury, from Aspln"ah losh' al
| New NGTk 26th INST
sIesmer f,aitiInsre, NOeekieT, Irom Bremen, at
SIeamer Guiding Star, Hldreth, from Antwerp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-28
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

Ship Alice NJ MinOtt, Lowell, 81 days from Ii
pool, with mdse. to Peter Wright Sens,
Br. schr Catharine John, Bradley, Is days iron
John, N. b., with laths and pickets to j. W. Ga
& Sons