davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16
tnistrlIanp.
The UOrd :ObcH."


well, John, can',to-night. anyhow,
because | have a headache. Just This
talk has 90; my head to humping so is
really dreadful aud Tn so low spnited
| DO wish YOU had a wife that would suit
sou better" And forthwith Mrs. Lille
dissolved in teals; and John s,rokci her
head, and pct,ed her. and called her a
nice little pussy, and begged her pardon
tor being >orouSh with her and, in short,
acted like a fool generally.
"if that woman WA ley wife now |
fancy hear some youth with promising
mustachc remark. lmaIe hrr behave ="
Well, sir surprising she was your wife,
what are yon 20 do about i,2
What are you gong to do when ac-
counts give Your wife sick headache,
so that she cannot possible attend to
them' Are You going TO enact the Blue
Bcari. and rage and storm, and threaten
TO cut her head oTo What good would
that doa Cutting OF a wrong ii;,lc head
would not turn it into a rish, one. An
ancient proycrb Significantly remarks.
you can't have moro OF ca, than her
skin. and no amoun, Of tuning and
storming can make any thing more of a
woman than she Is Sych ~ Your wife
Is, sir. YOU must take her, and make the
best OF it, Perhaps YOU want your own
way. Don't YOU wish YOU could ge, it,
But didn't she promise u obcy2 Didn't
she2 OF course. Then why is il that |
must be all the while Welding points, and
She neyey' We'll. sir. that is tor YOU to
settle The marriage service gives YOU
au,hority;s 5 does The law olthe land.
John could lock up Ms Lille till she
learned her lessons; he could DO any Of
twenty other things, tha. no gentleman
would ever think of doing, and the law
would support him in it, Bat, because
John is q gentleman and no, Paddy from
Cork, he strokes his wite'S head, and sub
mitS
We understand that our brethren, the
Methodists, have recently decided TO
leave the word "obcy out ofthe marriage
service. Our friends are. as all the world
knows, 4 most wise aud prudent denom
ination, and guided by very practical
sense in their arrangements. If they
have left the word "obey" out, it is be-
cause they have concluded that it does
no good to put it in,-a decision that
Johns experience would 90 long WAY
to justify From Hrs. stores PM
and White Tyranny" IN "OLD AND New
Iyr D,csHjCr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16

Early INFLUENCES.-Thcrc can be no
greater blessing than TO be born in a
cheerful, loving home 1t not only in.
sures happy childhood If there be
health and 4 good constitution-but is al.
most sure to make a virtuous and happy
manhood, and fresh, young heart in old
age. Think il every parents duty 10 trl'
10 make their children's childhood full of
love and proper ioyousmess and | never
see children destitute of them through tho
poverv. faulty tempers or wrong notions
Of parents. without heIrtache. MOI
that all the appliances wealth can buy are
necessary to the free and happy unfolding
Of childhood in body or heart quite 9th
erwisc. heaven be thanked! But the chill
dren must at least have love in the house,
and fresh air and good play, and some
good companiouship out of it, otherwise
young life runs great danger OF whitening,
or growing stunted or sour, or at best pre-
maturely old and turned inward on itseli.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16
SPAIN AND CUBA

Ii is not understood thut the condition
of the insurrcction in Cuba has material
IL changed since the close OF the last ses.
sion Of Congress. In an early stage OF
the contest The authorities ot Spain in
auguratcd n system OF arbitrary arrests,
close confinement, and Of military trial
and execution of persons suspected OF
completely with the insurgents, anil OF 4
summary embargo of their properties
and the sequestration OF their revenues
by the executive warrant Such proceed
ings, so far ; they affect the persons or
property of citizens of the United States,
were in violation of the provisions of the
treaty of 1895 between the United States
and Spain. The representations OF IN
juries resulting to several persons claim
inc TO be citizens OF the United States by
reason of such violations, were made to
the Spanish government. From April,
1869, 10 June last, the Spanish minister
M Washington had been clothed with n
limited power To aid in redrussiug such
wrongs. That power was found to be
withdrawn in view, and 1t was SAID. OF
Tn favorable situation in which the Is
land OF Cuba then Was, which, however,
did not lead TO revocation or suspension
of the extraordinary and arbitrary iunc'
tons exercised by the executive power
in Cuba, and we were obliged to make
our complaints at Madrid. In the nego-
tiations thus opened. and still pending
there. tie United States claimed that iol
the future the rights secured to their eiii-
zcns by treaty should be respected in Gu
ba, and that as to the past, joint trlbn,
nal should be established in the United
States with full jurisdiction of all such
claims.' Before such an impartial trlbu-
nal each claimant would be required TO
prove his case. On the other hand,
Spain would be at liberty to traverse ev-
cry material fact and thus complete equity
would be done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16
Local .iqents for The Democrat.

who are authorized 20 receipt for money.
J. n. LoEriov, Albany. Hcury W. Park, McNcO-
Stlysna- Poor, IN iover. Geo. n. Brown. Mason
=, Poster, lr.. Bethel. Henry Upton, Norway.
pr. I.apham, Rrvaut's =. Orfn Foster NcWry.
W. Cumu.l.s .s, BuckEtld @. Abbott, Jr. r.. Rumf'd
B'istrr6 Wright. piNbd ! G. Rich. Upton.
David SCwaii. r.. Sumner. n. r.. Chandler. ". sum 2
= shirley. Frv-hur-. Jas VI shaw. Waterford
4. ~. Knapp, Hanover. n. Saunders, sweden.
y. &. Hubbard. Hirsm.
SuhSrrihcrS can fcll. hv examining the colOrcd
slip attached TO their paper, the amount due, and
those wishing 90 avail themselves o. the advanced
payments, can send 90 a. by mail or band % the
nearest a-cut. ''>spt. ., 'C>,' on the slip, means
z he paper is paid for % that date. when MONEY IL
sent, should bc taken 60 examine the slip, and
the money Is not credited within two weeks, We
-houij Do appraised oft
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16
Qoetrp.


For The oxford Democrat.
ATTN
have waited for thy coming
Many years
And my heart 3. tossed and tortured
Wi;a IL fears
n nigbtvisjou, behold thee
Far away,
And wake 10 love thee only,
An tae day
Time, the wreckcr and destroyer,
DoEu ihe air
Sins the white sand through his fingers
On my hair
II the borders ol Lite'- Winter
Drawing nigh
And the haryest-rnoon is Cadiug
In The ky.
Through the Summcr,wools I've wandered
An alone,
With a weight upon my spirit
Like stone
/ have soUu beside an waters
Loving thcc,-
In the shadow and the sunshine
Warm and f,cc
hal hope,l 20 reap right early
something >wrc;,
And something that would make
Nv home complete.
Love was given, uothiay doubling,
Layi~hly,
Strong and constant, never changing
y tAc sea-
am sad anil am lonely
Wear too;
II there's truth outside of Hcaven
Thou art true,
And III wait as | have waited,
Evcrmorc,
For the ausic of ihy fnot>tcp
1T my door.
JN.I
Eas, Rumforl, Nov. 1t, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16

"A daughter ofThomas Smithof Eliza
beth y. j., met with a strange accident -
day OF two ago. The little girl put 8
pebble in her ear while at play. and it
worked in so far il was thought the child
must die At last the family physician
tried the novel expedient of flooding the
head with water as much as possible
through The ear and pumping it out. On
the sixth trial the pebble come out with
he water and the child's life was saved
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16
CLAIMS AGAINST vEsEzuELA.

The sense ol Congress is desired
rs carly as mAy be- convenient upon
the proceeding Of the commission on the
claims against Venezuela rs communicl-
ted in my message Of March 4th. 1860,
March ls,, 1870, and March jlst. 1870.
1t has not been deemed advisable to
dirtributc any ol the money which ha,
been received from the government until
Congress shall have acted upon the sub
inni
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16
rnr MENlcAN sMuGGLKRs.
rXruAprr!oN DESIRABLE.

Il is tho obvious interest. especially OF
ncighboring nations. to provide against
tie mpuni'y of those who may have com
miticd high crimes within their borders,
and vino may have sought refuge abroad.
Fox this purpose cX,radition treaties have
been concluded with several of lic Central
American republics. and others arc in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
TIER d Co., No. SO g. Third
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Sept. 29.-Timothy is quiet, with sales
of 100 bushels at s460a5 and frsm second hands at
s54o Cloverseed is dull, and ranges from $3.50 TO
s675. Flaxseed is wanted 10y the crushers al s2.2O
There is very little demand for Flour from ship
pers, but the home consumers purchase to a mode
rate extent About 900 bbs changed hands, including
superfne at s5@6 50 extras at s5 55O@5'76; Iowa,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at s6a675;
Pennsyvanialdo. do. Sc for old stock up to 81 for
choice fresh ground Ohio do.dost s6750725: fancy
brands at S7'50@S50 as in quality. Rye Flour NAV
be quoted at $3.50. In Corn Meal nothing doing
There is more activity in the Wheat marker and
more frmness in prices. Sales Of 5000 bushels H.
amber at s142@146. Rye may be quoted az 869
SSc. for Western. Corn is In limited request 81
former rates; sales OF Pennsylvania yellow az S1a
102: Western do, at 81; and 900 bushels Western
mixed in the cars at 95996c. Oats are unchanged;
sales OF 5000 bushels at 52Ja55c for prime Western
Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Whisky is dull; sales OF 100 barrels Western ron-
bound at 90c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
PoIIsh Veteran in ,he Freuch Service.

General Louis Meroslawski, who has just offered
his services TO the French Provisional Government,
is ON his fathers side OF Polish parentage aud
though born in France in 1914, educated in Po-
land In the unfortunate struggles of his country
in 1880 he took active part and after the partition
of Poland found refuge in France and subsequently
became deeply involved i'm the frutess insurrecton
of Poland in ls46. In that year he was arrested at
Posen, and condemned to death. Pending the exc
cution OF the sentence at Berlin the revolutionary
movement in the latter city in ls4s resulted in his
liberation He plunged into the full tide OF the po
litcal conyusions OF that year, and was placed by
the Provisional Government at Baden in command
OF the revolutionary army of the Rhine. With the
aid of Sregel and DOborski, he defeated, in June,
1S49 Prussan forces OF superior numbers in battles
at Leutershaufen and Waghausel, and held the
Prince OF Prussia's army OF 6O00O men in check.
Again retiring 10 private life and literary pursuits in
Paris, he has nevertheless always been ready to
gage in enterprises for the liberation of Poland and
was the leader in OF the attempts at Polish in
suITectiOn during the last decade Strongly repub-
can in his views, a correspondent OF and cO-worker
With KossuIh and Garbaldi IL is considered that his
oner OF aid 10 the French Provisional Government
carries with it, in addition 70 his distinguished
talents and energy, the sympathy Of republicans
throughout the continent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-Cotton very dull and irregu-
lar middling Orleans, 15Aal6; middling Uplands,
l6Ai, nominally Flour dull and nominal Howard
Street superhne s595'59; do extra, s6S6I5; do.
do. extra, s6a7; do. family, sI259950; West
ern superfne s5955O; do. extra, s6965O; do fami-
ly, s65O0T. Wheat-Prime and choice southern in
good demand; Western and common qualities not
wanted; choice Maryland amber 81 COOL 67 good TO
prime do, Sl'35@l'55; common 70 fair, sl109l30 ;
white wheat, s1'40a170; Western red, sl'30@l3 81
Corn-White, 90c.@sl05; yellow, 95c. Oats irmer
at 4s,e50c Rye s0@9Oc. Pork heavy at S2d50g9z7
Bacon nTmer; rib sides, 163 3lTc clear DO, 1THc.
shoulders, AYE. hams 94l92s4c. Lard quiet az
l6}9c. WHISKY steady at sQ@slc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
EVENING TELxeRAPH OFF1oTLl


The money market of this city continues
steady and firm, the supply being apparently
more ample and the demand quite active, but
most of the really sound business paper finds
takers at range of 6 to 10 per cent. discount,
the lower figure being confined to the business
at the banks. In call loans there is only
limited business to- day, owing to the apathy
pervading speculative circles. We quote on
Government bonds at 5per cent. and on mixed
collaterals at 515 to per cent.
Gold opened at 113T, advanced to ia. but
subsequently relapsed, closing at 1881. There
is very little speculative demand in this market
The Government bond market shows a fur
ther advance, which indicates that the Secre-
tary has increased his purchases to-day, or that
the offerings were small.
Local stocks show an improvement both in
activity and prices. State U.s. first SERIES sold at
1887. City Us, old, sold at 103, and new DO,
at 1919.
Reading Railroad was in good demand. and
sales ranged from 4S5S04S.69. Pennsylvania
sold at 90; Little Schuylkilt at 40: Lehich
Valley at 5994: Philadelphia and Erie at 965k
b. o.; and Oil Creek and Allegheny at as.
at 339S.
In Passenger Railroad stocks there were sales
of Hestonville at ii b. o.
In the miscellaneous share list very little
business was done. a sale was reported Of
McClintockville Oil at Sic.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 90 S. Third street.
BEFORE BOARDS.
$4,000 Am Gold. C ia $4,000 Amer Gold II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Hartford, Sept.
The Hartford COuulv Fair

Hartford, Sept 30.
The Hartford County Fair
is now in successful progress al the Rink in
this city. There is a good show of cattle.
Trial of an Alleged Murderer.
James Wilson, the murderer of Warden Will
lard, of the State Prison, pleaded not guilty in
the Superior Court yesterday and said he de-
sired to conduct his own defense, but Judge
Minor assigned two lawyers as his counsel. The
trial will commence on Wednesday next.
The Farragur Remains-The Vessel Conveying
Them Goes Ashore.
BosToN Sept. 29.-The United States war
steamer Guerriere, from Portsmouth for New
York, with the remains of the late Admiral Far
rugut, is ashore on Great Point, Nantucket. AS
sistance has been sent to the Guerrierc from
Boston.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Boston, Sept. 29.-The remains of the late
Admiral Farragut having been landed at Hy-
annis, will be forwarded to New York tonight
by boat from Fall River.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

NEw YORK, Sept 29.-StOcks very dull. Money,
a6 per cent. Gold, 1134. 6-20s, 1862, coupon,
ii2a5 do 1854 do lll5s; do. 1855, do, lll9i do.
1866 new llOH do 1867, l0H do 1868, 1905 lO4Os,
6S; Cumberland preferred, 81; n. Y. Central and
Hudson River, s2S; Erie, 221; Reading, sI56;
Michigan Southern, 90; Illinois Central, 1887 ;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107; Chicago and Rock
Island, lie; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 92 Western
IIninn Telepraph. 36L.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
The Situation at ParIs-The Result of Fayre's
Negotiations.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-[ Special despatch to New York
Tribune 1.-THE news'of the Bismarck-Favre inter-
view was brought from Paris Dy means OF balloon
by Jules Durnot. He left the Place Saint Pierre,
MOntmartre, at on the morning of the 23d. A
strong east wind was blowing. He rose 5000 yards.
With telescope he saw the Prussians pointing caQ-
non at him. and their infantry tried rifles, but were
out OF range. He brought three mail-bags, weigh
ing $50 pounds descended near EyreuX, and travelled
thence by rail.
"Bismarcks conditions were placarded in the
streets OF Paris three days ago, and produced the
most defiant feeling among the population Durnof
reports that few days ago the Prussians obtained
possession OF redoubt commanding ST. Cloud but
were dislodged by the cannon of Fort du Mont
Nalerien. All the houses in the Park OF MOntretoul
are reduced to ruins.
'The affair of Bourget about four miles northeast
OF Paris on the road TO SoissOns) was very serious
and very dramatic. Sheltered behind house, the
Prussians had thrown up a redOubt OF bricks. A
night attack took place at this point The electric
light apparatus BaZanes system did capital SER
vice. A battalion OF Breton Garde Mobile and Ma
tlOnal Guards advanced upon the enemy, whose eyes
were daZZled by the light While the French were in
the shade. Cannons from the fort fired upon the
house which protected the redoubt, and the Prus-
sans surprised and thrown into confusion by the
unexpected maneuYre, were routed, and left 500
prisoners in the hands OF the Garde Mobile. Night
and day the sound OF cannon is continually heard in
Paris"
The Beleaguered Cities.
LONDON, Sept 2s.-A despatch from before Metz
says:-
matter which may cause the expulsion Of the French
railway officers. On Sunday the Germans re-eX-
tended their lines, which had been relaxed, aud
again blOckading ThonVille. Yesterday the Chamber
OF Deputies ruled the entire frontier absolutely closed
against all quadrupeds, vehicles, and merchandise
than possibly convey the Infection OF the rnder
pest Soldiers quartered In the frontier villages are
Instructed to cause al rural travellers 10 Oe disn-
feeted by the application Of Yapors before passing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

MEssRs. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street. Philadelphia report the following quotat!ons
u: s: 6s Of 1881, 114@114it; do 1862, ll24@l19;
do 1864, III 1M@1llI6; do. 1865, 111&@1l2 do 1895,
do i1O%@11O@; 1O-4Os, 1O63G@1 U. s. so Year
per cent. Currency, l1lA@111H. Gold, 1880
ia; Silver 10S@110 Union Pacific Railroad lst
Mort. Bonds, S26@s35 Central Pacific Railroad,
S95@905; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 7l66
740
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER & Co., No. SO 8. Third
street report the following quotatiens:-U. =. es Of
ISL 1l1@l4 a. osSs iS Of 1sea lI112%Sa Go 1ssa
11OK@BO%; do, July, 1867, 11OH@11OS; DO. July,
1868, 11056@l102i es l04e, 1O63S91O6K U. s. Pacific
RR. Cy. IS, 1l1]6@ll1H. Gold, 1134@i14.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
New York Produce NIarhet.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Cotton steady; sales 400
bales uplands at 1870. Flour quiet and without de-
cided change; sales 1900 barrels. Wheat dull and
prices favor buyers sales Al 000 bushels No. spring
az slOS01 IS; winter red Western at Sl'269l 32.
Corn duh and declining sales 600 bushels mixed
Western at s3@s5c. Oats dull and heavy; sales
26 600 bushels Ohio at 52@55c. Western az o0452c
Beef quiet Pork steady; new mess az s2i37 a 90
prime mess at S2l '50@23b0. Lard dun; steam,
l4A@l54c.; kettle, lt5s@lIac. WnisEy quiet a.
eS(a6SLc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
The Farragur Remains-The Vessel Conveying
Them Goes Ashore.
FROM W:4SHINGNON.
IAttornev-GeneraI Akerman.

Special Despatch to The Eoening Telegraph
WASHINGTON Sept. 20.-The Attorney
General, who left town last night on account of
Illness contemplates resigning if he does not
recover his health by this trip.
The Boston Councilmen
left for home at noon to-day via Philadelphia,
where they remain for a day. They were en-
tertained by some of the business men of Wash
ington at Wizards last night with a banquet,
where speeches were made by Aldermen Car
penter, Jacobs, and Bond, of Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M........72 IL \. M.....76 P. M.......79
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
CLEARED THIS MORNING

Steamer Monitor, Jones New YORK, VAN. Bard & 90,
Str Anthracite, Green. New York. 40.
Bark Bessie North, Porter, Hamburg, L. Wes:er-
gard & Co.
Bark Srian Star, Corning, Cork or Falmouth for
orders, Workman Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
Vice-President CoIfax.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 29.-The largest
audience that has been in the Opera House fol
years assembled last night to hear Vice-Presi-
dent Colfax, who spoke for two hours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
important Naval orders.
Revenue Assessor Appointed.
The Weeks Customs Receipts.
The Green Lime Excursion,
ETC., ETC.. ETC.. Etc., Etc.
Revenue Assessor Appointed.
The Weeks Customs Receipts.
The Green Lime Excursion,
FROvH WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders.


Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Rear-Admral Will
liam Radford is ordered to duty a member of
the Examining Board at Washington on the 1st
of October.
Lieutenant Commander A. II. Wright Master
Edward D. Lausser Passed Assistant Surgeon
E. c. Vermeulen, and Passed Assistant Pay
master George II. Griffing to the Narragansett.
Rear-Admirals A. Il. Hoff and l.. VI. Powell
are detached as members of the Engineering
Board, and await orders.
Lieutenant-C Commanders F. F. Harrington and
Daniel G. Woodward, Surgeon John j. Kitchen,
Assistant Surgeon H. L. Law, and First Assist
ant Engineer A. II. Able, from the California,
and wait orders.
; Lieut.. Commander J. B. Rogsdale, Master
j. w. Wilson, Lieut.. Isaac J. Yates; Midship-
men George o. Calhoun, 4. f. Wright, Edward
VI. Hughes, II. c. Nye, VI. P. Ray, and John D.
Keller; Boatswain H. Dickinson, Acting Gun
ner John G. Foster, Carpenter w. D. Toy, and
Sailmaker A. w. Cassel are detached from the
California, and ordered to the Narragansett.
Lieutenant Commander George P. Ryan is
detached from the California, and ordered to the
Naval Academy Lieutenant-C Commander Geo.
Denny from the Naval Academy, and ordered
to the Narragansett; Chief Engineer Thomas A.
Shock from the California on her arrival at
Boston, and awaits orders; First Assistant Engi-
neer James Sheridan, from the New York Navy
Yard, and ordered to the Narragansett.
Assessor Appointed.
Spencer Kirby, late Chief Clerk of the Thirty
second n. Y. district, has been appointed AS
SCISSOR of that district, vice John F. Cleveland,
resigned.
Customs Receipts.
following pOStOmE rnppints a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship William P. Clyde Morgan, "a nouTs
from New York, with mdse. to John f. O6l.
Steamer Empire, Herring from Richmond and Nor
folk, with mdse. to ". p. Clyde IL Co.
Steamer Z. c. Biddle, McCue from Fortress Mon
roe with mdse to w. p Clyde a. Co..
Steamer j. S. Shriver, Webb, 13 hours from Baltt-
more with mdse to A. Groves Jr.
Schr w. Magee, Ramsey, from Richmond Ne.
with granite TO Richmond Granite Co.
Schr Roanoke, Barrett, Gays from Norfolk, with
shingles to Patterson Lippncott.
Schr Argo, Taylor days from Norfolk, with cedar
logs to Clement AZ Dunbar
Schr ]. c. McShane, Cavenaugh, from Norfolk,
with bed rails.
.Schr Henrietta, Hart, from Norfolk, with lumber
to j. P. Rodgers.
Schr Perada, Harris from Potomac River with
lumber to W. Il. & j. j. Donaldson.
Schr Ann Elizabeth, Kelly. from Harwich, with
Schr VIM. Collyer, Taylor, from Newport, RI
Schr j. G. Babcock Smith, from Boston.
Schr Robin Hood, Adams, from Hartford.
Schr S. McDevitt McDevltt, from Bridgeport.
Schr E. B. Jones, Collier from Salisbury.
Schr Express, FoXwell, from RappahannocE.
Special Despatch TO The EUeniTg telegraph.
HAYRE- DE-GRACE, Sept. 29.-The following 0oats
left this morning in tow
Nellie and Johnny, with lumber to Taylor Be,Ls.
Niagara, with lumber. TO ID. Trump, Son Co.
Naomi, with umoer to Norcross Sheets.
VIM. Mackey, with lumber to George ClaTK.
Mamie and Maggie, with lumber, for Brooklyn.
John Dubois, with lumber, for Trenton.
Rufus Willy, with hint for New York.
Maggie, with poplar wood for Manayunk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Arived. steamship Gale
dona, from Glasgow.