davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27
Swiss CARVINGS.
JAMHs 8. EARLY q SONS

q
SWISS RUSTIC CARVED GOODS,
And propose TO add this branch to their business,
and Keep always nne assortment Their present
selection consists OF Jewel, Work and Cigar Boxes,
Pepknives, small Desks, BOuquetholders aud Vases,
Cigar Stands, InkRtands, Gard Receivers Book
Rests, Tobacco Boxes, Match atauds Hand Mirrors
etc All at very low and inviting prices no stuth
EARLES GALLERIES, Ne. sic CHESNUT ST,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADR
WASP. BUTCHER,
ISRAEL W. MORRIS, , COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
JAMES DOUGHBRTY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27

old OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Company is prepared TO sell lots, clear OF all
encumbrancss g. on reasonable term. Purchasers can
see plans at the Of1ce OF the Company,
NO. BIS WALNUT STREET,
Or at the Cemetery where all information needed
will be cheeTfully given.
BY giving notice at the ONCE carriages will meet
persons desrous of purchasing lots at Tloga Station
ON the Germantown Railroad, and convey them ~
the Cemetery and return, free OF charge.
ALFRED C. HARMER, President
MARTIN LANDENBERGER, Treas.
MICHAEL NISBET, Sec'y. 10 WIN 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27

LIVES, Del, Oct. 26-1O A. M.-Two schooners
the harbOr. Nothing passing In.
Wind N. Thermometer, &C.
p. MA bark is coming In, with loss OF fore an
maiDtopgallant herm. brig is passing out.
Wind n. Thermometer, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
INTERIOR RAILWAY ITEMS.

The difficulties in the way of joint occu-
patton of bridge the Ohio at Louisville. by the
Jacksonville and indianapolis and the Ohio and Miss
issppi Railroads. have been satisfactorily adjusted, and
the additional track for the broad guage line will
be put down Immediately Notwithstanding the
enlargement OF the canal around the Falls, boats
from the lower Ohio and the Mississippi will proba-
bly, prefer TO discharge their freights at LOUIS
ve rather than ascend the river $50 miles further
Cincinnati and this will be more specially true DUR ng
in the Autumn that it il Of the greatest Importance
that there should be at Louisville the best for
wardng With the entrance Of the Ohio and Mississippi
Road to Louisville there will he three competing rail-
way lines for Eastern freightS-the Jacksonville
M. and indianapolis, the Ohio and Mississippi and the
Cincinnati and Louisville short line-the first two are
the Indiana side Of the river and the third Is in Ken
lucky.
better sentiment shows itself in Kentucky in refer
the Cincinnati and Southern Railroad which Gin
cnDa proposes build her expense for the pur-
poses Of direct trade with Southern States The Ken
lucky Legislature, Influenced by local interests, and
somewhat also by the old state PRIDE refused last Win
charter for the road and the question has
thus been referred back to the people IL Is now proba
bile that when the attempt II renewed AT the next
OF the Legislature, there will be little difficulty in
securing the charter Cincinnati Il also giving material
aid In constructing branch from the Ohio and Misss-
sippi Road ut Mitchell, south TO the Ohio, and
thence onward 10 the rich Green River country. The
lucky and s only outlet hitherto has been by river
Louisville This branch line Will give direct con-
nectOn by rail TO Cincinnati and other cities north Of the
River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

giving series of historical lectures here under the n-
AMIGOS Of the Young Mems Christian Association but
there will be very few independent lectures In this
this year. they seldom found to pay
One important innovation Is to be tried under the
auspices Of the Bay state Lecture Association In series
OF strictly secular Sunday evening lectures In the Boston
Theater Cen Fitzpatrick will give two OF these. on sub
ects drawn from his experience In the and In his
South American mission
The first course Of free lectures before the Lowell lns
ute here this year will be little out Of the run
OF this institution consisting OF readings Of Shakespeare
with comments and explanations, by an English elocu
ZIONIST OF some note Mr. Alexander Melville Bell His
affections are mainly from the tragedies gyingone even
ing 10 each OF eleven plays Those who think readings
are out Of favor with the public will he surprised to learn
that an eager crowd awaited the distribution OF tickets
10 this course yesterday morning. and that they were all
taken up in twenty eight minutes
OTHER MATTERS
The Radical Club has begun its meetings for the season,
and its first sitting was enlightened mainly by Mr. A.
Bronson AIcott who conversed on " Conversation"
There Ia possibility that The Radical, the eethnk-
ing magazine which lately expired here will be revived
The almost word-famous "dressmaker case" Of Mrs.
Flynt against Mrs. Coolidge for 200 worth Of making
and trimming going through a second trial here. The
papers report fully than before, but do not
think the public takes the same interest In It, as COM
ment on the subject about exhausted on the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
MILITARY And NAVAL.
THE CoURT-MARTIAL AT WEST POINT.

THE COURT MARTIAL AT WEST POINT.
The session of the General Court Martial at
West Point was continued Saturday the trial OF j. w.
Smith the coored cadet being in progress The counsel
for the accused requested the opportunity to send Tor
witnesses as to Smiths character for veracity previous
to his entering the Academy. This was objected to by
the Judge Advocate. the ground that such evidence
would irrelevant TO the as II did not apply othe
accused In his military career.
The testimony Of Cornelius Russell a lahorer, and Of
John Muller hospital steward taken. but did not
materially differ from that OF other witness in reference
to the collision between Wilson and Smith.
The Judge Advocate then closed the testimony on the
first charge and specification, ana opened tue seconu
chg, H-Ccrase. pHsecG%.g a. Yc and gentleman u vols
Academy
respectful Ispaer d m alter having been spoken to IN ts sne
stating spoke to fe closer during the dn nor Did Cadet Cor
pOr. Beacon Peas to during the d at any time which statement
Cadet Edgar 8. Beacon, the file closer" OF the date
mentioned corroborsed the truth Of the allegations IN
the specification with mention OF incidents; that was
the only wherein he had reported accused
Cadet VIM Davies testified TO the main facts IN the
proceeding and that Smith replied to file closer IN an
audible but not loud tone Of voice ,s .,orv
Cadet Augustus G. Tyler did the same; Smith turned
his head to reply TO file Closer" but witness could not
The rendition of testimony was exceedingly slow,
respondinely tedious At noon the motion to adjourn to
some day this week prevailed Several officers lett Oh
the afternoon trains
THE COURT OF INQUIRY THE FRIGATE GUERRIEIE
The Naval Court OF Inquiry as to the cause OF the
grounding OF the u. S. frigate Guerrero OF Nantucket
which is holding its sessions board that vessel will
continue the examination OF witnesses to-day. few
more witnesses remain to be examined, including the
York pilot Capt Johnson and some OF the officers
OF the ship and the Court will probably conclude its Ia
during this week. The Nantucket pilot, Capt Dun
ham. understood to lay his claim for salvage at $4,000;
his statements to the amount and importance rem
dered by him in saving the vessel are not corroborated
by the testimony OF other witnesses. The evidence OF
Capt. Cutler the coast pilot was begun YESTERDAY and
will concluded to-day II has been shown clearly that
Stevens displayed caution, and zeal In
the ,mInand Of his vessel while at sea-
THE NAyY-YARD.
There have been number OF marines added to the
garrison at Marine Barracks in Brooklyn and others
are expected The Corps has been armed with the
latest improved Springfield breechlOading musket and
is in excellent condition for service. strong guard
is TO be sent upon the Darien exploring expedition to
surveying parties i'll that inhospitable region,
where work will be commenced in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
THE YALE COLLEGE RACES.
THE FALL RACES on LAKE sALToNsTALr

THE FALL RACES on LAKE SALTONSTALL.
New HAVEN, Oct. 22.-The annual Fall races
Of the Yale Navy took place this afternoon at Lake
satonstall, about three miles from this city. A
speial train the Shore Line Railroad provided
to carry spectators the Lake. 400 passengers
were thus transported The day pleasant and the
eral races passed off successfully. The first was
called about O'clock being for double sculls-two
boats, the University and the Lively Polly. entering.
The crews were respectively Messrs E. D. Coonley, X
Howe. c. s. Jelly. and - Curtiss, all members OF the
Senior Class The Lively Polly won the race and the
prize OF two silver cups Time, 1892
The shell next called, two also entering
Messrs. BOyce, Dow; Hemingway, Thomas, Daven
port and Flagg. strOke), members OF the Sophomore
Class, and Messrs Boykin, Dow: Parks, GauZe COgs
WELL Smith and Davenport tsroke) OF the Scientific De
partment The SOphOmOrcs In first time 22:44t.
The time OF the Scienfcs 23:l2i. Length Of the
course three miles
On the next race for single sculs two prizes Of
fered the first a handsomely chased and the second
plain silver cup -Four boats entered. rowed by Messrs
w. r. Hail. ~; T. r. Troxel, '73 G. Dewing, 70, and 5.
Merritt 49, finely contested resulted, the Junior
Mr. Hall having the lead the home stretch and coming
In first Mr.. Dewing following. The course passed over
two miles long
The closing race OF the afternoon proved also the most
exciting the Sophomore and Freshman classes bringing
their strong men into competition. The former was
made up " Messrs. Allen bowl Webster Meyers, j.
Brown WheelOck and Cakes (strOke). The other OF
and Bussng (strOke). The Freshmen rowed in heavy
barge weighing 1875 pounds more than that Of their
rivals and this account granted twenty seconds
handicap that though coming In fifteen seconds be-
five seconds. Time for the 1854 for 49, and l47i
for IA. The Freshman class may be supposed in
high spirits tonight over the result
BY change in the navy this year the position OF Com
mOdOre IL given up. Mr. j. H. Ford Of North East Mary
land occupies position, created thereby, OF Presi
dent Of the Navy. Mr. W. C. Beeeher of Brooklyn is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
SUICIDES.

Coroner Schirmer on Saturday held an in
quest No SAT Thirdave in the of Paul sszman
age 81, who committed suicide Friday evening. He
walked behind the bar Of his brOtherinaw restaurant,
and, taking pistol placed the muIze IN MS mouth
Coroner Rollins commenced investigation into the cir
cumstances connected with the death Of John Stride the
Young German who shot himself Friday evening in
house in Sixth ave-. near Fifty fst stride
penter, but had been ont Of employment for several
months. On Friday evening he called on Catharine
ROthenburg and told by the mother OF the girl that
unless he married her she would he compelled to
gage herself Us domestic. This affected him that he
determined taking his lfe and placing pistol TO his
left breast, fired, causing almost instant DEATH Peter
Dnnn a clerk i'm bird No. 80 Centre st. Sat
urday afternoon shot himself in the left breast while in
his room in the Albion Hotel, at New B0wery and New
IhaInheIs-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
CAPTAIN HERVEYS LIBRARY.

GOOD ~n. old proyeb needs busb All ID.
,lsge properly spPe collection Of books It
dsye on lie snctioneers tables er appropriate
bindings faithful promise Of greater beaute' sbin N Ials
viii s1redy be neei Of predatory comment But
perhaps Bumber Of purchAsrs living distance
Of the qualities VI tbs ooesuOa theF
place that h genuine private library chosen I
gentleman Of wealth CRAFTY re9cd cultivated taste With high
1ec.ton into the luxury Of book making e
attractive forms ery book has special interest eheri
the whether history, bogrsphy poetry, Antiquity
4, DECORATION In Of editions the h shown he
crmusiion particularly in illustrated worss he sroa
GREATER Of the OF preyoss collections could ~
hsve America but for the dispersion IN ab con
re-. smoag which we nav mention thos, d sorgsn Bro,
Andrews and others all ch in vorss Of tie mn as 10 ~
chasing expense spared Persons tnar Nth
,ses mportaOns Of the last ten VII "a e
which pse into the hands OF the Of Tbs collect %
highest prices snd after the spirited competitor IA
whole the Library he pronounced UNIQUE u la. nsh %
enPhstesly auoog those specially u,D;d By the lnsosG
biographies Of Silons kembe Msefn k'
Charles Mrs Jordan ami others and especially the Life o. E'
extraordinary copy Of the Rejected Ailrcre a
tended four fol volumes BY the addition Of original az
The including the books relating 10 Ws6
ton nku ADre the Cyeopeds Of American Literature ~ nr
Bible rch old etchngs Proo es drawn from Tue f'e''o
rarl7 and recent Sc. &c. 800,
In costly and particularly valuable works rer 70 ID. sas
copy Of homas henps enriched WIN Al sss ge III III !, M,
Of them sfer originals recently destroel IN IA, Lop sl
burg cood borders woodcuts and all IN the Of epH a.
Highland Clans the Flora LoBdnen the several scn
Dibn with plates Donovsns works on Nsturs H-o' go
ofYersses Florence and Psas the .ruz.
aud Pempe; the works Of Meyrrk Leslie Roberts Shss wv
English Aubo Knights Shakespeare the WsSefey NoIes ne ss
ofCsHyle Dickens IhaekrLsy A., all OF he best elhoss
indeed OPT ounny offered Of securing at tine 1 "
choice and permanently valuable books ~ - &, ,,,
Catalogues Of Mr.. H.rye's Lbnry-prce - een-csh o's
Of the Aueonees, LEAyIrT, srREBElGH Co, ChHo' hl
BOOKS Of EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
SUPREME COURT-Cu.uprRs

DccisiOns-By Judge Cardozo-Midgley agt.
Osbornc-Default opened and referred To referee
upon payment Of costs OF reference 10 date trial fee Of
$50 aud $40 costs Of motion; Judgment may be entered
ana execution levied Ia stand security ROan ct al
agt Mouton-Moton denied without costs. Devlin agt
Bagley Reference ordered. Mcdonald agt OgdcIs-
burg and Lake Champain Railroad Company .-Motion
granted; costs TO abide event Frances III. Denke agt
Edward L. Denike.-Report confirmed and judgment Of
divorce granted. Tenor agt Healy.-MotOn granted
Blgelow agt Hamilton.-Motion granted payment Of
costs since previous Kiusman agt. Kinsman.-
Both motions denied. Meserole agt. Brdge.-Motion
granted. Muelders agt. Observation-Disclosures ordered,
10 take proof, DC. The People agt. Bu-Motlon denied
Penneld agt. James.-SuIeties are rejected Annie
thompson agt John Thompson.-Report OF referee
hrined and Judgment OF divorce granted Mccormack
hgt MeCormack.-Referred for further proof. Lyons
agt knells.-Defendnnt may in ten DAYS, upon
pay ment OF all costs OF the action aud $40 costs "
Ton, wR leave Is plaintiff 10 amend Bailey ag kier
nan.-Motion granted. Hopkins agt. Authorization
d.hied without costs Mills agt Quiglcy-Motion grant
"a ana reference ordered.
by Judge Brady.-wayland agt. u.-Motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
CRIMINAL.

I'm the Jefferson Market Police Court, yester-
dav Gabriel schuhees butcher. Of No. ll9 BleeckerI
waa committed in default ~ 1900 ball. 10 answer tine
charge of stabbing John Fisher OF No. 70 M0ttst.:
Charles Parker for stealing SIS from Francis iAIkh
No 15i West Twenty ighth-st Margaret smlth TOT
robbng Minnie Forrest OF Sl5.
AT the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Justice
Hogan committed George Winston of PhlIadeiphla Iof
having stolen pOcketbOok containing sl54 ~ from lIs
Katharine Naccr Of No II West TwentyeRhthstW biIe
she was riding through Churchst. in broadway ana
University place Patrick Quinn OF NO ~ % 81
Who on Saturday in lt OF Jealousy beat ana kicked ny
wife in so brutal manner that her life i despared OF
was arrested early yesterday morning ana conmteo 10
the Tombs . Hugh Clark, sailor, on saturday was
committed for having stabbed Donald Koss OF TUG
steamer City OF Hartford,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

FROM BRBMEN-In steamship Rhen. Oct. 22-Ph.lp Strauss
family and Mr. Gedes Emil kssn, wife and Carl
I'd Never Louis Kahn Johann JosesaI jos sbg and wife Kate
weeh ny Lausbem family End FntI Cewe Lou. Sui
Ter daughter Heinz Tar G. spreek family d. Spree snd
family Fe Hstemsn Prl Anton MofeT and wife Dr. Le
O. Peman H., FLAKE AMI wife Mrs Bsbse Ier and children
Mrs Il. Wst,enberg aud children, Marie sprnsmsn.
FROM SANANNAHln steamship Virgo OF. 23-Na hetossey
Miss bmms Cook Louis Deenbacheer K W. Denl. Dir Williams. NJ
Nshony, Newman r. H. Fleming W. T. Elwoc and wife j. n.
Carter r. y Cshart. Mss Ella Whalen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF NEWBORN.

Stesmship-luda Mupoe Glssgow Meade Sampson New
Orleans lille Partridge key We and Gahesou C. H. Upton Ron
Norfolk Point and RchmoDd Fairbanks howes Phael
pha; Msr. Grumlay Philadelphia W'aRoke Bourne Norfolk city
Point Richmond Wamsuis Fish New Bedford NePune Baer
Boston; Union Deer Bremen City OF
Brooklyn Brooks LIepoo Dudley Back rrs'ane lagGay ard
Port Spain; Mes-ru Metropolis. Dutch New Orleans Geo Cromwell
Cspp Orleansi Jscinto Adkins savannah Huntsville
Manhattan Woodruff Charleston VIM L, CLYDE
Sherwood Phscph. Monitor Phsdapis Bristol Wallace
Philadelphia Chsn, Bannoei Johu Gbsos WHIT
Georgetowb and Washington d. C.
ship-Iohsnnr, Ranger Qasensown for ORDERS
Bark-Japet fOThes Walker Gork for orlers.
Brgs-B T. Nash Dow Poau Spain Trim Emily tuuuor Ih"ap
Kngsioni Susan soot Corunna Anecelo Mcclellan Asnsa
lngtna Aastu, PoTt auPuuoc William Mallory, jr Barfo~s
Galveston 49,.
sehy-Two Mars Wlttt, Rockpot aud Corpus Christie Nelly
Potter Gaen Washington " G., l. Van Brnt Iooser ndsnoa
snd avsccs b. C. r Brls talysoni Ror9w hnAyo Nshou-
Baracoa; Clara No0hou.e Davis Bos Ssusoi fachc Bsg
Nesbern y. {. Isaac Albert, roosrr Baltimore.
ARRIVED.
steamshin Rteln Never. Bremen Oct 4 mlc snl pass
Steamship Acpro bIoulen Liverpool Oct Via Qtceustown 70,
and Bosfon 2lsl, uds, and pass .. -.
Am.hp Gen, Ss NA Nhos Galveston Oct 10 ana he West
Sen,hp AIgmarc Black .oo RenouJ Ct roat al Norfolk
mdsr aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
SUMMERS WORK OF THE CIIILDEEN's AID
SOCIETY.
The following is an abstract of the work a
eOmplshed by the Chdren's Aid Society during the five

COUpU5Ntu Dy IDt NHIuItH NM NUV'Iy UUIIHE It nv
Summer months;
The daily average Industrial Schools
children The Nswsboy LodgngIiouse No ~ rsi psce furnished
" Ogng 10 gA meals J bOys provided With homes and
employment The nightly daring tIs months 100 The
rs Lodging House No 73 Beecer st. lodged versg.l nightly %
homeless s lg provided With situations aud 100 mss
t5 lodgings furnished during the time. The Eleventh Ward
BOYS Lodging iouse No 100 hast Reven avenged "a gens
each night lodgings 66i meals 0bs The hIteeIl Wand Lodging
House No I'll West Hghsrnth st. furnished s?l logngs SOC
meals and provided homes The nightly attendance
Al the Phelps Lodging House No ~ thson the attendance
t0 boys bad been provided "h places and ,J ohg and is
meals furnished
The worn Of tie Society In the department o. emigration has been
very great The total number Of for whom pisces and npo,
msht were found t mailing average 80 per oath Ten
companies sh $50 hal sn for West NJ
SCUM 10 OHIO TO Wisconsin sndl "a Minnesota the cimpne,
soadus children Nv the Vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

ex-Alderman Charles Franks, Francis McNeeey, late
Keeper Of the Penitentsry, John o. Hard VIM Iieuser
Catherine Ann Bohn and Ellen NJ. Hascal. Brooklyn.
wa Rejeeted-JOhn Phillip Born Letters OF admins
tratOn granted the estates OF Anira b. WilroD
VIM Cunningham, Simon Bergen. sarsh Dunn. John
Burgher, Daniel POrters, Mary NJ. Gatheld and susan
Jane Keveney all OF Brooklyn Letters OF guardianship
Of the person and estate Of Charles Wilson were gTed
to Maria PentacOst, his mother, Of Rcm~en RushmoIr,
Chas. r. RusmOre and stuart IL. RushmUie, I" John d.
Rushmore, all Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
CITY COURT-BROOkLrs

The Mead DirOrce Case-Spencer :. Mead agt.
Annie w. Medd-This suit came before the court on Eat
urlay on "A motion by plaintiff To yacae the order siis
pending the examination, and aso on motion 10 reduce
the amount Of alimony, the ground that ne was 100
was agreed upon, reducing the amount ~ almony one
half, and reasonable time was allowed 10 phy Tue
money due In two equal installDeuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

mp G NV yso'd c.eui. J,ns TO- ma.,
BAH Frank Wallace Rotterdam Aaz q and n,.,
BriE Ch,-sn,, L-,ud H.v.u, 10 d.. r.,,...
brt nor. i,hlsson RIO Jsh'iro q a.. code.
B%x pssD sP, @s, s wes.,. h,rncs y o., e
zig B,s ii.s,ns Beuni' II,yans Oh. sugar ''"'-'
s sng W speDse, nopki1. Boston jis. ballast
S'br Iighanicr, Turner Jsetsolgl'e Ia d.,. is,
NJ, m .oHooSsIv--RIgER aSD c,,sy,1.z
h zen s EhI S yossripLs gir.l.,,,o.
m Ws~'iyook FifI,i@lnot h"ah Hood. E6lalsthno-
j \ Po,msn pii,sb,hnpp, i'rsfmb B1aieiiso-t
r. s, nD1I T'i 1o'I D. Jerr,rd H,,b.f,
MA Prdnorc. n,beiiror a, ssrs,' ysa,ehp,r
John Bsr,ey Prsyi'ecs .. ' Ps.si.Sss e''
Helen N,2 Ea.,os y. \ 'I,sseus Provas.e.
NJ No." sb b.L n' Gr .o',aa Jo'epoh
~ p Webb. Roniout Jsr = s Ssb.,i bS aa
Cloud NeNbmgh JOhs " Bei F,v,s,,, EOS
Ann Ris Ropioui Or,,,'. p.,.ra o,''1@
Horizon. R0ndOgt RM fI,-t U,~s-t
a. g. Acken. STANFORD Jali. Tss grI,++.'
j. seyngrr Nov Haven. j. Wa,snsr g.i.E-1,t
Lille EsNIor Wave IadssrI
Abbe ?. Cralner Bait norr
SAILED.
steamhpsCt Of BrooEl,n and Pr,nes for I,srpool. Ia.
Jagon Las oI G1'.sio9i Union Tor Brcnee Western N,,,
vile for saysnnsh M,nhsisn for Cb.rsos. W. 90 i'
Win sio1i "g.aos' %, Sor,9k Sc JOha Gibson Geo.,
"iND-sunset n. w: clear.
ARRIVED. Sunday Oct. %.
steamship Valley City, bedsu Washington AMI Akr.at,. -
steamship Virgo, Buckley. Savannah. md.,. .na p..,
B1rk Abiel Kader. Groesnstk Malaga 70 iar. frl
B'rs Inel Jsosn Mar'.bo Ningon Del, losr. og,s
Bark Rival, Jorgensen Genoa ~ diys mis.. '''N
Bark Ble Washer, ~ days anchored Of s,oi ill.,.
for Orler.. '''l ""s
GHoONHRs-EiyNR AND CoauwsH
New Regulus. Baul0Li. Wan P,-4 = a..
Llp~ing Prri Jobnson h T. S,yr.,. y,,I,u,
II. ID. Netcaf koad0ot, r. Mitsleli A,sp,
IHEi4 Boine RoniouI
DOMESTIC FORTS.
CH.ELPsTON Oct 2.-Afrve stsmhs Ch.resio, .,d ga.
from YORK Ssd steamship. Champion sod Ashland Cor ss
York; Empire. for Philadelphia
siy.SSiH oct 2-Arh1ed steamship NORTH Poin. from B,ior
mp aaaa rom Lyerpooi esrs Coafr and Pr iron Boo
snt for slight repsrs Cleared steamships Moug-r,
for New iors Wyoming for Philadelphia ship J0Verse L,ers
schr. Coqrette Tor BaFanos.
WnssoToS " C.. Oct 3-Ceared steamship Lucille for Bali
FOREIGN PORTS.
LOvnON. Oct 2Tbs steamship Lafayette from Ilaru shei
into Southampton YESTERDAY took several passengers t0m ha' o
NeWi York
L0NDoS Oct. lThe seamshp Hbernsn Of Aah. Lse
foa q cec FOR Liverpool. touched here to-day; III sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Before Commissioner ShieldS.-Ihe MelbOrn
Perjury Cdse-Francis Melborn brought up for
inaton the charge OF committing wilful perjury in
reference Ia his becoming bail In the Caldwell drawback
fraud The witnesses who had been subpenaed in
the ease did not put IN IN appearance and the Commits
si0ner al once issued an attachment for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

tspsns aud Of vessels this requested 10
deliver dirrss- the NewYort Associated Press only
exhibiting the written authority Of j. W sonto General
News packages FOR the Journal Of rnts Tnsrss
Ford Sun Erpr,ss EreriRg Post CJI Adertser staas
Zrng and Ns Yorker Den0rai should also be delivered only
the