davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-04
po1IoIns issaed payable in elmer oola o.

PoLIoIEs issued payable in either Gold on
a All Ps'o5fiioras and DrvIDEEpa aotqallvnoH-
CaIifoTnia ls the only state tn tine Onion
which exeua pts ali classes OF Policies NON
execution, whereon the Annual FEaH2luIn
ADV9gcrs made In Cash at amy time Oh
Policies or future Iivideuoaa
THIRrY DAYS grace on Annual HeneWP-
AFTER Two Annual Payments are made.
the Company WILL even Two years al4eE A ,5 sne
for the proportion OF Premiums received
or pay the ellui v9leElt N p .Sasa. as ~ r,-,
ifornia than in other States or Europe the
profits and dividends aCeru1nE 20 Rue AE~
sured viii be proportlQnatelk A4e4ss p
America without extra ratea QE 4Eee4a- PSF
mit.
Organized by Hon. LELAND sEA1lFo1p.
President OF the Central Pacific H1ttirQAQr
IB O MILLS President OF The Bank Qf -4l-
ffornta, (the largest u1OnAsd 4naLA4liAl9-5 z
iifs I 1offor ne pfrposs Of making money,
or giving salaries to 01nceIs5 kble 4eIfe.4Ag
being the only aealaried oflcar ln t1s COM
DanvN bI1t M prevent the yearly drain OF
three or four million dollars. .,
Every p0Etcy holder Aa q NlslAoe4 ~ -Aa
Iii be pro1lts are divided equitably amonE
~ S7ls olt9 iiseeess as TTel as the Jagor mel ae y
the PACIFIC MUTUAL mas never Nee4
euualed by any eolnpa4g.g la ~ LlAl9L1t5 ~
surplus the lorgesk any company ever 4Fsltet
~ T1I7js W. lteS- 1sl1 nv all the vanes Or
both Savings Bank and Life insurance 70
eaRl5glisiih R6v ofheT infor.natlou desired wiz be
eheerfully given n8
ISAAC RANNEY,
Manager for Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky,
once q Main Street,
Delaware' Ohio-
Ba- A few good solicitors wanted IoF tne
different States and this city.
"a nolicy Of Lie Assurance la alHZay3 az
evidence OF prudent f9retlougnes = 2 L-ls-
with dependent family f. 4,.f LL9s r1sss175,,.
proach, Il not assured. ''--4'ofa Aytsot.''4
Chancellor Of England.
7Bere d aching IN he commercial cord
which approaches, even remotely w ~
security 81 aDelg-e81a1ti8ite0 ara Ets
managed Life Insurance company
MORGAN.
A Policy o. Life Insurance is the cheaL.
est and sGfest mode or making q cert1s1 pI9-
Ufston Tor ones fanlily.-4 -4iEls1 A2lE2 E--e.t-
LIN, 1863. tan- z. '60-8nos-
pNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
THE EATTONALLrFEUs.O co
or the Uqatea States o. AnnsFien
g q oLARRE5, E5,,]e Erss5ae7a sss 9a7,,,n4s 2 va
9S5d nd E7rseeitips 65m1itfse.
7q,tg f,,,,,,,,a,,v issued. IA the hrstYE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-04

Corrected aUeeElg bg DoNAvIN4 e. PorWIN
Wholesale and E8et0iE Gy9cerss and dealers IN
fillElltlaf E2laCllLea- =.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-04
ROTTLED PARALYsTs.
Cristadoro's 5 Excelsior Hair Dve
To oyYNERs OF FEORsEs.

THOUSANDS Of Horses t1gn v,ae7.l,,
IL from Collie. This need not be. Tr. To-
bias Venetian Horse Liniment will posi-
lively cure every case, if given when drst
taken, The cost is only one dollar. Every
owner Of horse should have a bottle in
ms stable, ready for use. 1t is warranted
superior TO any Thing else Tor the cure of
Cuts, Wind Calls, SWellings. Sore Throat
spra1nsf Bruises, Old Sores, &c. This Lii1i!
ment Is no new remedy. 1t has been used
4nc approved OF for 2 years by the flrst
hofsemen in the country. Given to an
oVer-dr1ven horse, 1t acts like magic Or
neLs are constantly received from the rucf9lg
SL96tes 9f E5lglu1sd for it. The celebrated
Hlram woodruff. Of trotting fame, used ii
Ior years. Col. Philo 2. Bush of the Jerome q
Etaee Course, has given a Certificate which
can be seen at the Depot, stating that after
years Of trial, 1t is the hest in the world
using It viii even be without 1t, II Il nrf mn
IN Plnt Rpttles. Sold by the Druggists and
Saqg SAG 9d leIs u thT2n h0ut the United States De-
pot 10 Park Place, New York.
jan2S-lm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-04

LELAND STANFORD, Pres, III. II. ET&EEuTez.
Rece Pres, JOSEPH gMACEBolIs Heg.. dos. lNs
FREY Phys. fl1 chief ECHHETBER M HDWa
ELL, General Agents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-04
HOLIDAY }, GOODS.

DAKER, : TUBeEoN q no.
have just received q very large variety OF
Tycoon and Manchester Reps, In all the
choicest styles of the season, Opera Hoods
In all the latest Novelties. Zephyr Worst
ed, Berlin Lawns, Scarfs, Eubias, &c. Also
Hair Switches, ChignOns and Hair Hetts.
A large lot of Jewelry, Chains and Beads.
The choicest Black Beavers for Ladies
Gaques and Cents Overcoats, at less than
aeI5otesale prices, and ChinchillR Beavers In
all c0iors, at cost I The cheapest and larg-
est variety Of Waterproofs IN town. Furs-
Mink. Fitch, AstrachaEl, Squirrel COney
and ATuslKrat. Shawls at cost
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-04

Ba- A few good solicitors wanted tor tho
different States and this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
THE CABINET.

Formidable Political Movements s-Penusyiya-
MAS Chances. HI
The New York Worlds Washington cores
pondent writes:-
private letter received here from Long
Branch, from quarter entitled to credit, says
that the Presidents sudden intention of going to
st. Louis is to escape formidable movement of
politicians who desire to impress upon him the
necessity of remodelling his Cabinet so as to
give Pennsylvania representative, in order
that the October election may lie carried in that
State. Simon Cameron, it is said, heads the
movement, which the President has knowledge
of in time to escape. However, the President
writes to Gen. Dent from Long Branch that he is
enjoying himself, and that he is less run down
with office-seekers and persons wishing to con-
cult with him than he expected. He further
states that although he is receiving many re-
quests for an extra session OF Congress, he will
not call one except it be demonstrated by the
actual commencement of hOstilites in Europe
that the interests, commercial and political, of
the country demand it. In about ten days he
will visit st. Louis and other portions of the
West. He viii travel privately, and will avoid
as far as possible, all public demonstrations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
n. Y. MONEY mARKEr SATURDAY.

Prom the n. Y. Herald
"The Wall street markets continue duh. The
cable teegrams represented the situation In Europe
as much more warlike to-day. and gold was steady
In anticipation OF battle. The gold market now in
cludes a large line OF speculative contracts, the
short interest having been organized by the
sbulls' OF the Stock Exchange with view to de-
press gold and advance stocks. ii ..r1r
"AIoney was very easy and on call rates ranged
from TO per cent, according to the class of col
laterals and standing OF borro @ers. Commercial
paper was more saable at seven per cent J.it
"BefoTe the board gold was selling at l21A, from
which there an advance TO 122 on the announce
ment that the Bank OF England had further ad-
yaneed the rate OF discount TO five per cent Later
on the report that despite this advance in the inte
rest rate and lower quotations for consOls our bonds
were buoyant and had advanced 10 50 81 gold de-
clned to 121 \. but the rumor circulating that the
despatch was bogus. gold ran back TO l2l%, The
downward course Of the market is checked by the
large specie shipments and the lrmness OF sight
exchange, which rose to 119X.
'In the gold loan market the rates ranged from six
per cent for carrying TO nat for borrowing.
'Ihe Government purchased TWO Millions OF Dol j.
for the special fund. The offerings were only little
over two and han millions"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
PhiIadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, july 9a.--There is no change in Clo-
verseed and the sales are only in small lots from
second hands at $3.50. The new crop Timothy has
made its appearance, and sells at s696.50. The
market continues bare of Flaxsecd, and it is much
wanted by the crushers. .lL Ia esir sdF I1l
There is nothing doing in Bark. We quote No.
Querctron at $50 per ton and Chestnut at sloSa 6
per cord. .f .u orafs n..sT errrr
The Flour market is extremely quiet, the inquiry
being extremely small, both for shioment and home
uses, but prices have undergone no quotaole change
few hundred barrels were disposed OF at S5.o0a
5'62h for supernne s5 76@6124 for extras; s696 so
for low grade and medium up to S7@726 for choice
and fancy spring wheat extra family; s7@TbO for
PeDnsyvsnia do. do; e1@7'6SH for Indiana and
ohio do do. and $TI5@S 80 for fancy lots. Rye
Flour is firm at s6 In Corn Meal no movement
There is less activity In Wheat, and the receipts
are increasing. Sales Of 500 bushels Pennsylvania
red at 81 '65 aud 5000 bushels Indiana and Ohio do
at 81 6l@l69. Rye is steady at 81 Corn Is very
quiet, with sales OF yellow at sl10 and mixed
Western at $l9104 Oats are dull; sales of PENN
sylvania at 68@65c, and new Southern at 64c. rF
Whisky ia dun. We quote We stern iron-bound at
SlO4. VIZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
THE PRUSsIAN POSITION.
The Line frnm rrnyn. "a nrerzia.

cable despatch from London reports four
hundred thousand Prussians concentrated be-
tween Treyes an Merzig. Merzig is situated
on the river Saar, twenty-five miles south of the
first named position. AS such line as is here
described, running from south to north, instead
of southeast and northwest, exposes the flank
and rear of the Prussian army to an attack by
way of Saarquemines, Neunkirchen, and Frede-
rchstball, the truth of the report may be doubt
full. The alleged position of the Prnssians also
enables the French army to keep its centre
steady, while the wings close in upon the Prus-
slams. A glance at a map will show that unless
the Prussian line is extended beyond Saarbuck
its extreme left can be turned and driven
in upon the centre. The Saar river, on
which Merzig Is situated and which seems to
form q natural fertilization, is stream some 100
miles in length, of which barely fifty miles are
navigable. Should tue Prussians be posted on
the right bank they can effectually prevent any
crossing in front by the French. But what
would otherwise be source of advantage to
them is neutralized by the fact that 1t enables
the French to mass an overwhelming force on
their extreme left, which is precisely what the
French will do If the position of their enemy Is
as stated in the repOrts,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders.
No..

DeSrdtch TO the associated Press ..r,
WASHINGTON July 29.-Commander Walker
and other officers have been detached from the
command of the Sabine and await orders.
Midsnipmen Clarke, Conley, Bradbury,
Mahan, Bulkley, Bixler, Bassett, Rohrer, Norris,
Delebay, May, Greyden, Low, Hadden, Mana
han, Coffin, McFarlane Longnecker, Blanchard,
Stuart, Barry, Nelson, Houston, Hobson, Frank
lin, Mason, Briggs, Turner. Handy, Paine, Buck
ingham, Wiley, Mitchell, Field, Curtis,
Brown, Arthur, kimball, Patch, Niles and Har-
ris are detached from the Sabine aud ordered to
the Naval Academy on the Both OF September for
examination for promotion.
Lieutenant Commander Nelson is detached
from the receiving ship New Hampshire and
ordered To the Saco. .Ie
Lieutenant Talcott is detached from the Saco
and ordered to that receiving ship. ----
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
in view OF his recent pledges to both France
and Germany. possesses renewed interest

in view OF his recent pledges to both France
and Germany, possesses renewed Interest,"
II appear among you as warm and true
Democrat and Republican. / take the shadow
of the man of the century as the symbol of the
be, as l always was, q child of France. In every
Frenchman / will ever see a brother. Tue
Democratic Republic is the object of my adora-
tion, and 1 will be her Minister. Never will
try to clothe myself in Imperial robes. May
my heart cease to beat on the day when forget
what owe to you-what owe to France. May
my lips forever be closed If / say q word against
the Republican Sovereignty of the French peo-
pie May l be cursed If suffer doctrines to be
taught in my name contrary to Democratic
principles and the government OF the Republic.
May i be condemned if lay reasonable hand
upon the rights of the people, either with their
consent or against their will by force. And now
trust me, as / trust you, and may this call from
me be like prayer to Heaven. Viue la Repub-
Hquel LOUIS NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE I
Friday. july ~. 1870.

The money market to-day is without notice.
able feature, the rates on call ranging from 5tG6
per cent. and from 6t98 per cent for prime dis
counts of short date. These figures are rather
high compared with those ruling in New York
and 1t Is difficult to account for the fact In view
of the immense demand each day in that city
for purposes of speculation. In this market
money Is In abundance and accessible at the
above rates 10 all possessed of frst-cass credit
or ample collaterals but without these requisites
borrowers generally receive a cold shoulder
from lenders generally. ..s.
The gold market continues quite active and
strong, with sales ranging from 12I4@121sz,
closing about noon at 12l&. ~.
Government bonds still tend upward, and we
notice further advance of about Il per cent.
all through the list.
Stocks we're active and strong. In City Is
there were sales of the new at 1909. Lehigh
gold loan sold at SO. H -
Reading Railroad was active and advanced,
selling at 4S15@)4S5s, b. o.; Pennsylvania Rail-
road sold freely at 57s4 and Lehigh Valley at
56%. 36% was bid for Catawissa preferred
271s for Philadelphia and Erie and 437z for Oil
Creek and Allegheny, b. o. i
The balance of the list was quiet but steady.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported 10y De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
And Another French Defeat
FROM EUROPE.
Napoleon TO His Army.

PARIS, July 29.-The following is the pro-
clamation of the Emperor to the army on
assuming the command in person.
''Soldiers, come to take my place at your
head to defend the honor and the soil of our
country. You go to the combat against one
of the best armed of European countries,
but other countries as valiant as this have not
been able to resist your valor. 1t will be the
same to-day. The war which now commences
will be long and hardly contested, for its
theatre will be place hedged with obstacles
and thick with fortresses; but nothing is be-
yond the pe'Seoe7f'ag Efforts Of the soldiers Of
Africa, Italy, and Mexico. You will
prove once more what the French
army is able to accomplish, animated by
sentiment OF duty, maintained by discipline,
and influenced by the love Of country. What
will find upon it glorious traces of our
fathers, and we will show ourselves to be
worthy of them. All France follows you
with ardent prayers, and the eyes Of tie uni
oerSe are upon you! Upon our success de-
pends the fate of liberty and civilization.
"soldiers, let each one do his duty and the
God of Battles will be with us.
NAPOLEON.
'tAt General Quarters at Metz, 2Sth July,
1870"
Another skirmish--The French Discontinued.
BERLIN, July 2S-Midnight. French
detachment of three companies and eighty
horse yesterday attacked half of the Prussian
Goth Regiment of Foot at Vockinger. After
a short engagement the French retired, with
the loss of one officer and eight men. On the
| Prussian side one man was wounded
This NIornins's Quotations.
LONDON, July 29-11 80 A. M.-Consols opened at
s for money and account M ss sa m ssss ss 6s
s2 Of 1857, 81 1040s, soy Stocks quiet Erie, 15]9
Illinois Central, lO2; Great Western 2i.
| LIVERPOOL, July 29-ll'30 A. M.-Cotton opened
dull middling pplands, 79ld.; mLddling orleans,
sd. Sales estimated at 1000 bales The sales OF the
week have been $1,000 bales, OF which 5000 were
for export and 1000 for speculation. Stock on
hand $4,000 bales, OF which 8Ol 200 are American
900 of Which are American Corn s4s Sd.
LONDON, July 2s-il 80 A. M.-Renned petroleum
bremen, July 29.-Petroleum opened dull yes
| terday.
| HAMBURT, July 29.-Petroleum opened quiet ant
closed quiet and steady, and unchanged since yes
| terdays report
This Ahernoon's Quotations.
| IoNI ON, July 29-2 L. M-Consols S93S for none,
| and ac, oInI. American securities quiet United
States s. 0s Of 1852, s2h OF 1865, old say OF 1861
| 50: 1O-4Os, 81. Stocks quiet.
LoNION, July 29-2 T. M.-Iinseed Cakes quiet a
| eli bs. Sperm Il dn AT cS5
LIVERPOOL. July 2s-2 P. M.-Cotton-the stocl
at bound tn this port is estimated at bales
| of which $1,000 are Americ IN. Red winter Wheat
los. 6d.010s. I'd. Corn, 34s. Peas, 39s. 61940s
Receipts OF Whe at for the past three days, 12,0.
quarters, OF which 0,000 are American.
ANTWERP, July 2s.-Petroleum opened heavy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
New York stock and Money Market

NEW YORK, July 29.--stocks DUH Money 8C9
per cent Gold, l2lH. b-2Os, 1862, coupon, ilOh
do. 1854 do. 1io do. 1885, do, 1l6 do. 1855, new,
1os; DO 1851 log; Cd do. 1858, 1OsH 1o.4os 1888.
Company, 81; Cumberland preferred, IS; New
York Central and Hudson River. 92x Erie, 2OX;
Reading 96%; Adams Express, 651; Michigan Gem
tra, 11s; Michigan Southern 9O% Illinois Central,
1907; Cleveland and Pittsburg, l07k; Chicago and
s21; Western Union Telegraph. s41s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
REPORTS BY NAIL.

The London Press the DecIaratiOn of War
A Causeless 6ict-NapsieOn's Desire 10
Restore His Lost Prestige by Avenging
Sad0wa.
BY the arrival of the steamship Cuba at New
York, we have European adyices by mail to
Jlly 10
Tie London "rimes', on the Declaration Of
The London Times of July l6 thus announces
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
NAPOLEON'S PROMISES.

His Devotion 10 Republican Ism In 1S4O-His
IDyseation of Curses upon Himself IL He
BetFays His PriacipIes.
just now Napoleon is showering promises
upon Germany, but no one believes that he has
the remotest notion of keeping them. In 1910,
when be made his ridiculous attempt at raising
an inHnrreetion by landing with fifty-three recl-
less Adventurers like himself near Boulogne,
he issued the following proclamation, which,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
THE FRENCH IRON.CLADS.

NapoIeon,s Iron-tiInd tleet-The Names and
TOrUaz 70 of the Vessels.
Below we give more complete list OF the
jron-clad feet of France than has as yet been
Published. The vessels to whose names asterisks
are affixed are either just begun or have only
been ordered. The names of the vessels and
+b.;r touna pe are as folOWs.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
CLEARED THIS MORNIN0.

Steamer Chester, Jones, New York. w. P. Clyde &Co.
Brig Courier Lund, Genoa, L. Westergaard & Co.
Sc6r Cherub, Layman, Georgetown, kepplier, Cor
don & Co.
schr Emma b. Shaw Shaw Boston, do.
Schr William Walton, Hunter, Boston, do.
Sohr A II. Lean ing Brewer, Boston, do.
Schr G. NJ. Wentworth Robinson, Boston, do.
Schr Fannie G. Warner, DickersOn, New London,
Lennox Burgess.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore with a tow of
barges, w. r. Clyde co. I..- .rr
Tug chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre-de- Grace, with
tow OF barges to W. p Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
FROM THE SOUTH.
Texas Cotton Market.

GALVESTON, Texas, July 9S.-The cable news
has caused buyers to withdraw from the market.
Good ordinary, 1215c. Net receipts SO bales;
stock, S9l9 bales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
FIRST BOARD.

JAY COOKE & Go. quote Government securities as
follows:-U. s. 6s OF 1885, l12x@il3A b-q0s OF 1852
11o@110A; do. 1854, lOJA@1l0; do. Nov. 1866,
ll0@ll0k; do. do. July, lO93109A; do. do, 1867,
1Oe@1094; do. 1858, 1O91s@1csX; 1O-4Os, 1910
1917 racincs, llo'S@1liA. Gold, 12i21
MEssRs. DE HAVEN 4 BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street. Philade pha, report the following quotstions
u. s. IS Of 1881, l12H@11316; do. 1862, 1I0all0A |;
do. 1864, 1e92l@llO do. 1855, ll0t91l04; do 1885,
new 109@l09A do. 1861, do. l09al09A; do 1865,
do iO9%@lO95s; 1O-4os lO7@1O1A; U. s. 80 Year
8 per cent. Currency, 11O1@111; Due Comp. Int.
Union Pacific Railroad 1st Mort. Bonds, siO@s25 !;
Central Pacific Railroad s55@s7O; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds, T40@770.
NARk s. LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELBGRAPH
OFFICE. - tto"I
IA. M......79I IL A. Nd. SO 2 p. NJ. go
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
ARRIYEp THIs MOkNING.

Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley so hours from VIII
mington, N O., with cotton and naval stores to
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards "a hours from New
York with mdse to W. p. Clyde * Co.
Por. bark Mary Cook, Farfar. o. days from Liver
pool, with salt TO Alex. Kerr & Bro l
Bark Larissa Seaman, IA days from Cienfuegos
with sugar to 5. d w. Welsh vessel to l. Wester-
gard & Co.
lumner TO Benton & Bro.-vessel To Knight sons.
Schr Aid, Smith, from Providence. aftf
Schr Albert Pharo, Holmos, from Providence.
Sehr Mary Ellen, BlPhop, from New Haven
Sehr Curtis Tilton Somers days from Boston,
with ice 10 Knickerbocker Ice Co. -,u-l
Schr Jane N. Baker, Reed, from Richmond, Me-,
with ice TO Knckerbecke' Ice Co.
Schr Ephraim and Anna, Green, days from B0e-
Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with q
tow OF barges to w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug G. b. Hutchins, Davis, from Havre-de-Grace,
with tow OF barges TO w. p. Clyde q Co. -oJ
y MEMORANDA
Ship Forest Eagle, Hosmer, from Liverpool for
Philadelphia, was spoken 10th inst' lat' o0 IL long,
Steamers Missouri Edwards, for Havana; VIM.
Taber Pummer, for San Francsco; Gen. Barnes,
Mallory, for Savannah: ana benefaetor, fennlng-
ton, for Wilmington, n. c., cleared at New York
S9iv Brig c. williams Cof Pniladelphia), Thompson,
from Charleston, Z. c., at New York yesterday.
Brig Circassan, hence for Boston, remained ashore
(2sth inst) the Shoyelful Shoals leaking, having
been abandoned by the wreckers. Part OF the cargo
Goals will be saved. -.
At ST. John n. b., q6tI Inst
schr j. w. Fish, Harris, for Philadelphia, cleared
schr Mary A. Tyler, Tyler hence, at Providence
schTs Sc rs. j. s. weldin, Crowen Elye Davis, Hand;
V-,,,i-- ~ rcrris Lake, all for PAiA1S 5ht4t and
Blast Parker for Trenton, sailed from Providence
! SsA us@ .f n39 a7o-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Martns MsOs see Inside Pages.
(By TelsgrGpk.)

NEW YORK, July -. = Arrived, steamship Aus
tralia, from Glasgow. ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
The Weather at the seashsre.

ATLANTIC CITr, July 29.-Wlnd, west; clear
thermometer, 7S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29

ment, and has been the cause of the recent i'm
portant reforms in the Prussian army.