8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1800. ' i t v v i: ii 1. 1 i i: it'E. ' COMMERCIAL. The Forrin, t'onMN mi.l liilnml Trnelr of I'li.lnileli.hla Darin Ihe .Month ol .Unv. 1MM. 'W c twenty-seventh monthly report of the Deputy Kpechtl commissioner of mo Itevcnuu nns now been issued, and from It we compile some nterestms : arid vaimiMe statistics concerning the commerce of the ttirtof Philadelphia. Ih the following tai.tc arc given ihc foreign com ment.. imported, re-exported, warehoused, with ilrawn from warehouse, and remaining In ware tense together with the value of domestic exports during the month of May. is.il; the Imports heinir nMccd nt their sworn specie valuation at the foreign place of exportation, the re-exports mainly at Mieir Jpceie value, and the domestic exports at their nwcrn currency value: imports E2'4Mi5;'! He-exports ' ixmu-stle .sports 1,1.11,1 1 J Warehoused: . Direct iniportations 1,.v.!!.'2.t, From oile r dis;ricts ;J,sai Withdrawn from warehouse: for exportation !i For transportation ll.ttia For consumption ........ so:t,;i.ii Remaining in warehouse at end of mouth . xri,2li Tlie following table shows the number and ton naire of American and foreign vessels in the foreign tr u e entered at the por of I'hlladelphia during the ni'eiith uf May, lsoy, and the lirst tivo nioiiihs or lj'.H Jiiiirrinn ''..;,.. lf,x.) ;t:.'j so .V. - Jll K. 12,1 is l'M.JVj Vny 4 months . i .l'.'l 2(1,1!.' I'd. i:;.s Miionths..2.o s-,ts7 I-'. 6H. t..'. lt.i.tiii The fo'Inwing tui'lc shows the numlier ami tm nace of vessels In the luictgi! trade cleared a' the la.rtof riillndelplila during theinontUol .May, ls,;;, and in the lust live months of W.o:- -.... Vital. Ad. Mnv i!4 4 months.. l;s 8.!i:t 4i,4li7 1!",!.'.IS Tit, 7n! 11.', :;:t,:ni 2M 6 months.. 1.12 w,4io no .r'U7t a.ia m.-,.;si The following table shows the number and tou nace of vessels in the coastwise trade entered and ere.l at the port of Philadelphia during the month vl May, 1MW, and in the lirst live mouths of lsii.i: Knlrrnl. Cl'tiriil. Si. . 'Mi . 2..' 7',c-. :vt,::iw liiJ,;oi A'o. Tni. l.'ll 41,71.1 J.HI 12.'i,7:l('i Mny 4 months 5 montha if7.o-.;i 4::n wwi The lollowing tai)le shows the total tonnage of the vessels, both in the foreign and coastwise trade, en tered and cleaved at the port of Philadelphia durin; the month of May, ImW, and In the Urst live mouth of 1SC9: Eiil-n.l. I'll ni l. V'l. 2i:s WM Way i n-ontlLS. 210 tV.'.i II IWiMl t months :to),ii7'. T.u v;:,w, A partial statement for the mouth of June, lsr,'), makes the imports, exports, and re-export! at the pert of Philadelphia as lollows: iorlv. A'''N. Hi .i.i jiK'H June $'2,1M),270 Jl,17.'j,lM losij 3".'ie commercial transactions of the port of I'liil'i ilelnhia with tlie hading countries of ill'- world during the month of May, ltil1, U shown by the lol lowmg table: Kifii'.i-. Ir-vj-jiorl. ;rer.r. P.ritaln f:t:ii.7-i'. i-,-:i2 Pnti.di America Vi.;l':i 7,;ti jjsu Spam !il,.;7- Cubnand Porto llico. I,nus,ii74 Hls.r,.;7 other West Indies.... '2o,mi li'i.twi m Holland and lielgium. lisii.r,:;:; llan.liirgandllreiiien ll.Sl.'i Isst't France W,4'1S Urazil "s,Sl'l Allotle.'lS .I7,4M F.7.411 ?-',4cii,sr,n yi,i:u, 1 1 ; 59a, FfTI"!1. tJF.KMANS. To-day the lieer-lireweH of this city lire celebrating their annual excursion or least at iingei .v oil s f arm, ituniireus are on tne grounds participating In the enjoyments, and spread ing thenirtelves in pleasure as only (leriniins know how. Of course the wives and children of the cele brants are present, ai ling in the jollity of tin; time. Trior to opening the festivities at the land 11 proces sion, long, novel, and prettv, of the excursionists was made through a number of our principal streets. Afitiie cortege of horsemen and carriages lor none were oil foot passed along t'hesnut street, it pre sented a spectacle gratifying to the lover of "lager," disheartening to the temperance man the lover of water. Kach carriage, beer-wagon, or other vehicle in the line was -gaily and freshly ornamented and almost hidden under green trees, bushes, and garlands, while the horses that drew them, curried and smooth, stepped proudly to the music of the band which led the way. .Some of the wagons had neat canopies over them, under which the gay Teutons sat in shaded satisfaction MJiOKlng a cherool or sipping a glass of Unit beve rage which makes one fat. A couple of kings were In the line, both mimed ;ani!rinus, one of them ustrao.Ue of a horse at the head or the procession, the other astraddle el a mossy beer-keg at the rear. The lirht was grave, the latter gav; the lirst felt the dignity of his purple robe, the latter shook his rotund legs to tl.e smiles of the spectators. Several car riages wtre tilled with white-rolietl children. The female part of the excursion had preceded the parade to ,.lie "Farm." They're now dancing it on ihe sward. Swindled. At nine o'clock last evening two "Rtrangers entered the F.altimore depot They were without money. One oilcred his watch for sale. An individual proliered seven dollars, which the stranger accepted. He was given what win sup poi'.! to he a live dollar note, and was taken 1.1 Jlroad and Fitzwater streets, where he was to remain outuide until the purchaser got the other two dol lar. He did remain, only to lind that he had been completely swindled. The note he held proved to be a throe dollar bill on the P.ulllon Batik, Washing ton, i. C, long sluce deceased. The swindlers escaped. AN Al.l.Kf.ED I.OTTKKY J'l.ACK I1K0KKN I'P Her- peitrt He is, with four men of the T'-nt h district, yesterday afternoon made n raid on a house ut No. 414 Thompson street, which was alleged to have been devoted to the purposes of it loltery-poliev shop. The proprietor, Chris! Ian Homier, and his wile Freileriea, were taken into custody, and on boin given a hearing before Alderman' Egglctoti, were bound over In If lfioo bail for trial. ( nu white man and five negroes were also arrested in the place, and they were held for trial In ivm bail. All the looks, papers, etc., were taken in charge by thu raiding party. A llEcr.iVKit CA!'Triu:ii. Frederick Smith is the keeper of a junk-shop on Tenth street, below coutes. Two laiU were arrested on Saturdav ev tiing at Second and Arch streets for stealing tin from I'ur ter's tinware establishment. From information re ceived, the stolen proper! v was found at smith's shop. He was taken before Alderman Williams, who he:d him to answer the charge of receiving stolen 'omls. Mean WYiuk. l.icutcii i..t Campbell ve.ster.lay JtjUda flock of sheep waliderlngthrotigh the street's in the Filtli district. It seems that tliey had sepa raled from a drove, and had been placed under tlie chaige of a colored lad, who had been Ihghtonod away by a number of roughs, who .scattered the fcccp through the Fifth district. Lieutenant. Camp U'll hearing of ihe matter, took a detail of men and collect ed the unimtils together again. A VovTitFt i. T11 i.-TAiTKu. .lame (iallatrher. aod fourteen years, with a little comrade, vesierdav uf teni'ioon amused themselves bv plaving in 'and around a dry goods store at Seventeenth and Mirket M reels, until they saw a chance, when Ihey relieved tne money drawer of ? 7. Lieutenant tierckeariested the lads and found the money on them, llallagiier, who seems to have been the prime mover, was held by Alderman Jlciller in t urn bail to answer. Hiohwav Komikus John Taylor and David Heard yesterday were arrested at Fourth uud Kiiippeu streets for larceny. It appears that a drunken fel .ow was lying on the pavement in that vicinity, who hail tlti7 In 0110 of his boms. The prisoners, it Is ollft't.il rttllto.1 rlV .1... ... , ......... 1 ? ,..... ,.11 uiu leathers ami pia-Ncieu iiie) cash, lhey will havu a hearing at the Central Si a- t'.OIl tills 11fli.ro. ..... n Cakki.kss liuiviNd.-Michael Mccarty, the drivei nf the e.iieie which ran over the boy '.James Arm fctrmiir. at MllHeher i.,.l i.. ...... 1 , r . , " .nasi,;, rjtici-is, lias ii.i held for reckless driving by Alderman Kgglelou, sun bai . B ' la w- cnn.D iit .1 m ok a iUhock. This morning a chihl was killed tm the bav.ii Huron, lving at c.il :owlilll ft reet wlmrf, by a spar. Coroner Daniels held an lntiuesi. Mad T'oo 8110T. A man iiuK was shot yesterday in Tenth street, above 1 liompson. Tiw ammal had titiej -pa at several waaU ciiiidi-vn, INQUEST. The. Ielh of Joneph llrllner Coroner- I a vet)lliillon. This morning at 10 o'clock Coroner Daniels held an inquest upon the body of Joseph Itirllnger. who cHine to his death by a fall from a window or the last80 N' 10 f,"llth Tcntn "'reel, on Sunday morning The evidence was as follows: Pnlica OtlicnrJobn Kirk sworn-About twenty minutes Jtan(linKtlflntlin(l Miiik.t ..ren!, h.n u eiti.en in fnrine.l me that n inn.i iymg on tbo pavemr-nt, in lenttistrflcit; went theieB'ul inrked him uo ; hn eiliihiterl siRnaot lifo;he wnsro.O!rni7...rt l, (hn wilr, and umitthtcr ot tlie man who k-pt u-.e Ii nitin on the pavement ot which the b.Kiy m lM,r,', r in th. buw. I nllee Otheer Wilb.nn i. .M urobilin wirn-S:iw n cniwd standing on Tp- ths-r.; , below Market; wen', there find fimnd a man lytnir en Mi ,nvemnn ; I anppowd linn to bo Iliad; I knocked at t n- nmete and a.ked tne inmates if t liny knew the man; tii.jy sal yea; he boarded in the him-e ; I hn the imi,uie i r. U" ; the door of the loom oei upied lv the man ni mi . i.h koil. l'nlire Oftie.T Mcl.i'.ln.ci. M ,rn Corroborated the Tore, poitin testimony, anil iail I i u ho eiainined the nremisen' hewinilowtriitnwhi. il th nan toll was halt uii; somo tumblers anil ! a pitcher . . .i.ndin near it; there were two beds in .the room; there ivaa no hikh of a neiittie in the room; the landlord of the limine didn't know the man's name. .loseph Kchnell, No. In S. Teeth Mroet. sworn -I only saw thudereitHfd once; i n Ha' niitht in ipivstion we went to beil without knnwinir nr too clnoeaner was in or not ; about & o'clock my k knocked a the bud room door, and told me tlw; M,;ni.h.. Iv waa at the street door knocking: 1 wont .'own and didn't, racnirnifte the liiun as big face was swollen and blo .dy, anil as I had only seen him once ; he came to my h,,n,. , ,ri the precortuiit Wednesday" my wife and ilaunhtu- r unii-t him ; nnoth r man lent in tho room with linn ; i he net) was not far from the win dow; there were no fijio- i.l a struuele in the room ; never bad any conversation with the man; know nothing aliout lie eirctiniHtances Mi. .Scholl.w ile of the pr 'i'"ilinc, sworn -The deeensml ciimo to i.'ir lioii'e on Ian .Vedemlay; ho was bromrhl thereanil I a-ked Ini'i no .regions; I knew him to bo iu the house, that m all; I don't ktiow whether he wasa dnnkinjr man. hainuel llurifen iiwiirii f,iv No. 1(1 SouMi Tenth street met the di ce.iied nuiiic no t'lestep last Saturday niu-hi '; I could aeo that he ll.id lie- n driiikiiiir; we went dow.i li-nth atrhet nnd hud om;" fli niLs; be ot so t ilit I h it 1 could hardly . t him .i'. a : . 'io didn't know where lie was lie Ka id lie wasn't in Ir.o ri.ic. street; linallv he irot Iliinii. iKot him to his room, an t tiado him tto'id niht at the door; didn't see him tet iuh-.l; he was met i v drunk ; I went to bed and lliiviivuki.'i" I by I lie nil tie ot 'the p.ihee nu n on the pavement ; Ii" r;.ost liave (Tone to the win low In throw up or somet lunu cl-c and tallen out ; he couldn't have been in bed lone. ticoilio ll.irrifir. snoin ('orroboratod the preceliui; witness, and said tliiit he wis in bed at, the time th" de ceased came home ; he sew him ul supper on that evening' ; knew tiothini; about the deceased's conditiifn wlien lie came home William W. Fredericks sworn Keep a cic-ir store No. 7 f. I'enth street: 1 took the deceased to Mm. Sclmlls lin'M' ; I met him on t he Ii 11 :' ; never saw him before : ho nuked mo to show bun to a biuirdinx house; he s.ud he was Ironi M.vit.erlanJ : tli.'' lie had lately come lunu Trent on ; hn .line to mysloi-. one day. and saying tint lie was -hort ot'l.ioney wanted to soil me his watch. F. K. I arleiifli swm n I went tubed about II o'clock on the nicht in omi.tion ; lnvvious to my goinn to bed I hail Kime to a sail on-wilh tile Deceased uildMr. Harden and L:ot several ih- nk ; I then went, homo and went to bed; knew liothmir then of the'acci lent t ill I was awakened by Mr. iv'hnell knockuu; lor admission at my door; 1 didn't bear t he deceaied cmne into t tie room ; he had been sleep ing there; his bed was next to the window; tlie deceased bait told me that he came iroui Trenton; I had never noticed hiiior on him bef that night. Dr. Nhiipli'iidi sworn Ma to a post luortiMil examinutiou of the boily ot the deceas 'd . the injuries were sucii as one would receive in falling ti un a height as from a w.n low ; there were no marks about tlie body indicatintr a strinrirlo : huge clots of blood were p t ssing on the brain ; ho came to his death from compression of the brain. The jury rendered the following verdict ; That the said .li'seili liu linger entile to his death bv accidentally falling from the third-story window of the premises Mo. in South Tenth street. ' ii 1: a a ii 1 r c ii ii 1 tii 1: ' i:. Court of thinner Session JihImc Krewstter. THE AI.IIKIlMKS IS TKOl'HI.E A.IAIN. This morning Judge lirewster had before him a number of Aldermen whom the records showed to have been delinquent in ihe matter of returning to the District Attorney the cases of those persons whom they committed to prison to await trial upon criminal accusations. The consequence of this is evident, for, though a defendant committed for trial be ever so innocent, yet, if Ihe magistrate fails to return his case to the' District Attorney, the latter has no knowledge or it by which he might bring it to tlie (irand Jury, and the poor prisoner pines away in his cell, untried and unnoticed, until he Is by acci dent brought to the attention of some of the oiileials. Alderman Tittermary was called, and the Judge lnlormed him that upon the record appeared the name ot John Denaii. committed by hiin on the 'tH of Julv, and he was still In prison, with no return to the District Attorney's o'.lp-e. The Alderman replied that he committed U Mian upon the date mentioned, upon complaint of Ins wile, who charged him with beating her on the 'i.ith of the month ; she withdrew the complaint, and he ordered his discharge, lie knew that the pris uier had been released iipi.n his order, for on the follow ing day he was at his otllce drunk, saying that he had been again sued beli re mint her alderman, and wanted to get his (Title i niMry's) transcript. Ile was. therefore, glad to inform his Honor that the record this time made a mistake in representing that Dcnan was in prison under his commitment. This was a satisfactory explanation, and Mr. Tit lermary was dismissed. Aldermen Shoemaker was next before his Honor, and Informed that the record against him was that Kdwurd K. Albert was committed on the 24tli of Julv. The Alderman stated that the prisoner had been committed for a further hearing, and to await the resul. of injuries inilieted by him upunone J'hilip Charles Patrick ; he entered bail for the further hear ing, which occurred on the seventh of this month. last Saturday, when he was committed for trial. The Judge said this was all right, and dismissed the Alderman with a request that he would at once send In the case to the District Attorney, If lie had not already returned it. Aid. rmau Jkerr was next torn ine case of .lonn McCormick, committed on July 'jr,, stood against nun. .Mr Kerr said tnat ne nan mane return to tne District Attorney, and thai. If his transcript was not In Mr. Mieppard's ottice. It was the result of a simple mistake, and not ot negligence, lie am not tiKe the returns u the District attorney nimseir 111 person but ustinlly sent t iciti by 0110 of his oillcers, and this return might nave m en nuspiaceu by mm. Ihe Judge said there was another case heiorehtm. which was that 01 Charles Moore, committed 011 the 'irith 01 .luiv. 1 lie Alderman answered that the pri t-oner had been charged with two thelts, and, in de fault ol bail, had been couimilleil l"i' a lurther Hear ing, t pop promising tiun lie woiiiu maKe 111s ac counts straight as .soon as ne returned to ins oince, he was also dismissed. Alderman Henkert was asked to clear up the case of a woman comm. tied by nun 011 .luiv Vo, which 11 did successfully by saying that she had been dis charged bv him and committed by another magis irate, nnd his nniue upon the commitment was an error. Alderman Iloiisa'.i was reminded that uennis McJlridc, committed July 15; Frank Sullivan, com mitted Julv 1!7 : nnd Ann Dougan, commuted Julv iil, were on the record 10 his account. He said that he had made the proper returns In thetwolast cases. but as to iMcIUlde .s case ins ceriainiy was under 1110 Imnresslon that he had i.iade return; so thoroughly did he believe it. thai il Colonel Dechert had no! sent for It he probably never would have returned it. (Just what the .iiuigc coiupiaineu 01. ne uiu nor think it was neglect or foretfulness on his part, but simply a mistake. ills Honor said 101110 magistrate: 1011 gentle men who lmglcrt Uiu.- to return jour cases are just as nun h ut laull as t lie poor creatures whom yon commit, and more so than they, because you are educated geiitleii.cn, and sworn to your duty, and ihcvare not. I'.y .such cmduct on your pail the District Attorney is umib.e to carry on the business. for v hi'.li he is blamed by the public, the court M u'so chained with u want "( zeal, and the iur.us who are brought here from their homos and counting- houses ask why lin y are detained wiinoiii Having 11 full complement ol business to engage them. His very wrong in the aldermen lo act thus, an 1 Ihevmake themselves liable to prosecution; and alter a while, if litis H continued, it will become necessary for the Court lo hind some of them over to answer before a jury. 11 they are not able to attend to criminal business properly, they ought not Intake it; If they do 1 ike il, t hey must make their returns promptly tir take the consequences. If an alderman fails for one day to return a case, then there Is no surely that lie will ever recollect it; and therefore they ought to return each day's cases before retiring to lied at night. Alderman W hite was lound in default to the ex tent of one prisoner, Ki haid Mitchell, committed on July ilo, and, oit.-ring no other pica than lorget lulness, the remarks jiitt addressed to Mr. Jiousali were applied to him. A number of other Aldermen were summoned, but failed to put in an appearance, and process was Issued for them. riUSGN casks. Bliza Leary. a vagrant, woman, was convicted id entering a lad.Cs house and stealing therefrom clothing, etc, valued al ten dollars. Howard Williams, colored, caught in the act of taking a coat in the I iclaware Avenue Market, was convicted of an attempt lo steal. John D. Vanderbllt, a boy, pleaded Riillly to a charge of stealing a number of tools from Ills em ployer. l'atrick McKonna was convicted of the larceny of a horse, dray, and barrel of sugar, which he drove oir while the driver wus temporarily absent in a nctghhoiing houve. William Smith, a one-armed newspaper vendor, ".'a v , . . -. r ,,n ft, v-iio.iv ,jO it m 1 1 1. fvft, which Mr. Joshua ciendenning accidentally , ilr,i rrnil ill ('llf 14 11(1 ttlkk tirim.n.,!. nlnln .,,.L ,..l .... " THIRD EDITION WASHINGTON Secretary Robeson to Inspect the Navy Yards General Sherman to Look into tbe Condition of tho Forts The Cabinet and Cuban Aflairs Why Senator Ramsey Pays His O wn Expenses im Europe. Htiw It In Hint Weimtnr Itnnisev Tcnveli In l.ui'opc ill His Own Kmiciisc. Dnpah'h to Thf Hvcninif 7'elnrapK Washinot.in, Aug-. 10 The statem-Mit that Senator llamscy is travelling in Kuropi) us idain Mr. Hamsey, of Minnesota, and at, liis owi ex pense, is imly partially true. He sought of the riistniastcr-tieiieral a foreign diplomatic posi tion, and to conciliate him Mr. llaiiHey bein Chairman of tlie .Senate Committee on Post Oin.es ami l'ost Koads Mr. Crc-wcll finally consented to commission him lo negotiate a postal treaty witli France. When Mr. li.unsey ib'liiirctl what salary would he. aUaehed" to tlie obiee, lie was informed hy Mr. Cres-.voll that t!:e hest lie could do under existing laws was to allow him the pay of a special mail agent. The Senator declared that this would not pay the t" pensesof his f.itnily.and it was then decided to li ive the iiiesiiim of pay open, with tlie liinler- st:!iiilitig that it would lie. recommended o Con gress next winlcr to allow Mr. Katroay regular diplomatic pay us remuneration for his distin guished services in trying- to negotiate a postal treatv with France. Tims it is that Mr. Kainsey is travelling in F.urope at his own expense. Cabinet AtlnlrH. 'Wit' Tiexpatrh to The Kvrning Ttlrijraph. W siiinoto, Aug. 10. At the Cabinet meet ing' to-day all the iiicinlicrs were present except Messrs. l'oiitw ell and Hoar. Tlie former was represented ly Assistant Secretary Richardson and tilt! latter by Mr. Field, Assistant Attorney- Cencral. Of all tlie Cabinet officers Mr. Fisk seemed to have tlie largest budget, and specula tion is busy providing; nil sorts of themes for Cabinet consideration. There is little doubt bill that Cuban and Spanish affairs will be tlie most important subject for consideration. The New iHcxicun ICnvoy. .1. Mariscal, tlie new Minister from Mexico, was not presented to-day, owing to tlie fact that, the President having just arrived in the city; was not ready to receive him. lie will probably have an audience to-morrow morning. 'I lie Nuvv Yarttn to lie Inspected. This evening; Secretary Koheson, Admiral For- ti l'. and (icncral Sherman will leave Annapolis in tlie Tallapoosa, on 11 tour of inspection of the navy yards lying between Norfolk and Portland, Maine. Secretary Rolicson an 1 Admiral Porter will examine the navy yards, while Coneral Sherman will look into tlie condition of tlie for tifications, llobeson wants it undcrslo d that the trip is purely one of ollicial btisiuess and not ol pleasure, as he don't believe in biking' plea sure trips at the expemc of the (idvernment. A Cool Debtor. Among the distinguished names of (iovern ment debtors, according; to the books of the Third Auditor, is that of (icneral Thomas Jor dan. At the breaking out ol tlie KcheUion (icneral Jordan was Captain and Assistant ()u:ir terinaster in tlie regular army, but resinned his commission, and subsequently was appointed Chief of Stall in (icneral lleaiircgnrd's command, lie left the army indebted to t lie (iovcrnnient in the sum of jr.'.'.OOO. and when last heard from was commanding: one of the wing- o; the in-urgent army in Cuba. In reply to a letter of the Third Auditor. General Jordan merely ncknowledged the re ceipt of the letter, nnd informed tlie auditor that any communication would reach liini if sent to Newark, New Jersey, but 'ailed t date his letter. In view of the uncertainty of the corres pondence, tlie subject lias been dropped for the present. The list of deliniuent army ollieers who joined the Confederacy comprises the names of lorty-scven prominent n'cnerals. (icneral Lee is one exception. Tlie .tfcxican Claims Commission met at 10 o'clock this morning, and has been sitting; with closed doors for the purpose ol choosing an umpire. Tliii lar. 110 agreement has been reached. FROM NEW YORK. Those ('nl'oi tiiiiiilc Itrnkers sieiilcueed. Drxpatch to The Keening TeUyraph. Ni-w Vi'KK. Aug. 10. Judge Cardozo to-day iullicted tlie following sentences 011 the brokers who were indicted before him for usury: E. II. Jones, ;.,'"0 line: David M. Morrison, Morris Fitch. i'M) line; Knight. s?500 line: Mussel Sage, r'UU line and live days in the City Prison: U. W. Howes. joOO line: Charles A. Maeey, -'JOO on each of the indictments: George Phillip- and K. K. Jones. i?'J.iO fine each: George Watt-. :'.V line and ten days in I he City Prison. This fitter sentence was made harsher on tlie ground that Watts had been delimit of tlie law. The Money and Slock tliii-kcls. Dtupateh to The Kcenii:ii 7Wi.7u'i. Ni:w Youk, Aug. 10. Tlie money market is easy at ( i on call. Cable advice- relative to crops, showing an advance of price- on Ameri can wheat in F.urope. caused a fall in gold. which tanged between i:i."",'. to .ship ment per Cambria llus alterin ion. tr'JiO.Ouo. I'tie stock market is dull and licay, the only move ment being in Northwest, which -old ;u 'dl :'n '.io. Govcrniiicntsare steady. Foreign exchange is firm and without change. The failure ol Powers, lleekmaii iV Co. crippled the discount market, which i- dull. The New Vork Stock .Market. KkwYoke, Aug. 10. Stocks steady. Money stea l , at Gm ; percent, ooia.isti-, ;5-s, coupon, p.'i -, ; do. 1801, do., I-1:! 1 , : do.lsfhi, do., l-j:; '., ; do. do. new, V2'2V, do. 1SG7, V22-'j 5 'U-tos, lib : Virgi.ua sixes, new, liO ',, ; ( anion Company. Cumberland pre lerrcl, Sly: New York central, 211 v, Krie, t:; Reading, !'.' : Iluosiiu Uivcr, 1-ti i; : Mieliiir:tu Central, Hil ; Sliehi'-tau Southern, los ; Illinois Cen tral, 111 ; Cleveland uud Pittsburg, 1n7'e; Cnleaiio and Hock Island, 117 : Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, IOjX; Western l uion Telegraph, The New York Produce .Market. "EW Yohk, Aug. 10 Cotton ipiiet and steady; 21 111 bales sold at iil'.lv. flour.iUiel and without de cided cluitige; sales of lfi.t't"! barr"is. Wheat easier; sales of 40.000 bushels No. 'I at $ 1 'tin.n i l -lir, ; umber Western, f 1 T.'xu 1 v-t. Corn steady; sules of :;7,(in 1 bushels at l litui 1 '17. Oats heuvy at 7sv. Heel' tltliet. Pork dull ut fHU'li!'... I.urd Millet and (Uot:i tnms are lioiuiiial. Whisky iiiiel. FROM THE IJ "EST. The Itecenl i:cliie. Cincinnati, Aug. 10. This morning J. l.ocke reports that the total eclipse commenced at Nicholasville, Kv., at 5 P. M. and ended ut .V:.r. Professor 'Campbell, ut New Albany, Ind., reports total obscuration at ."r'Jti; duration, 'J minutes. The mercury In tlie theniioiiuter sunk 1 1 degrees. t'hnrtiCM AuiiiiiNl 11 Kevenue Otlicer. The investigation of the case of (icneral Young, suiiervisor of internal revenue, is now in progress in this city. It is rumored that four teen charges have been preferred against him; and that ho has demanded theprivilega of having lils-tesiiiiiony published, which, ueniaud has bceu refused.. FROM JiALTUlOR E. The Ienpe of the llnrndcn i;vprr Kobberi - Iteeoveiy ol HnilieM. Sjfcial Dmpate.h to The Koenini Tclrtiraph. hai.timorf:, Aug. 10 No tidings had been heard yet of Thomas llolfmnn and Edward l)ennis, two of the Harnden Express robiiers, awaiting trial, who, with live others, escipod from tho City Jail last night bv breaking tho walls and scaling the enclosures. It is said Hoffman generally, when endeavoring to elude detection, paints black, representing a negro. lie lias 1. 11. initials, his name In India inn 011, his hand. The bodies of voting Leo and his uncle, the t wo Sewclls, lately drowned in Push river, Inure been recovered. The Ilnltliunrn Market. Baltimoue. Aim. 10 Cotton unlet at It.ltrf ccnt, Flour fairly active at an advance 'if 2 cents on me dium and lower (trades. Howard street sit peril ne. ff.-2.'i( rt 76; do. n.xtra, t7mS; do. family, f surs! ; City nuns guperline.; ti -nr.it i ; .to extra jii.in; no. family fs'Niirflo ,vj; Western superflne, jiranf.t'.vt; do. extra, f7ifl7'in;do family, J-! s mi. Wheat firm ; red, fl (liii.i 1-70. Corn steady; white, tfio. (its weak at. (vs. fd cents. Kye, SI vn. Mess Ptirk. :!4m '4'.10. I'.aeon active; rib sides, 1!',ki 19' e. ; clear do., 19'i ; shoulders, l.i' .c. llains, iil ceiit-S. hard, i;i;ane. w iiiskv ntiu at m imo. i:olbr.v ol" .Bovolrr. Wai.I'oi.i:. N. II.. Aug. 10. Kendall's jewelry tore Wiis robbed oi S-VM worlli of stock last night. FROM EUROPE. Tl.i Alleriioon's tj uotn t ions. Jin A tlmitic Cnhli: I.osnoN, Aug. lit P. Consols for money, or, : fur account, '.'2'. I'. S. Five-' went les tiliet a' s i-, . Stocks dull: impels Central, ?r,; Atlantic, ami Crcat, Western. '.M y:. l.lVKiteooi.. Aug. H P. M. -Uece pts nr Wheat at l.ivcl'po"l fertile p;tst three il.ivs t ,.e II iU. liters, of which !.'.,eoii are Ameuean. 'at d.irui.i win re Wli"a', 11s. :;l ; red Wc-tcr.i. l"s. :id. Corn. Vs. id. Pens, C's. Haenn. .',.;-'. I.urd. lis. Pink. H'-is. 1IWHK, Aur. in.-1 o!t"!i Tin ! .ind steady. l.lVKid'ooi., Aug. In 'J P. M. .Matiehester advices are less lavorable, but do not, .aileci, tin; cotton market. VA' 15 A. The governor of Hn vnnii 011 Seir-uoveriiinciit -filii ( alls lor Trooiii. A correspondent, on the 1st instant, writes from Havana: What I am about to state re specting tlie proposition of autonomy came from the lips of Mr. Lopez lloberts, the Governor of Havana, uud it may be regarded as authorita tive. Tlie Captain-General received a telegram from Madrid authorizing; him to send a commis sion to the insurgent chiefs, and to oiler them, ou condition of dispersing and laying down their arms, autonomy. Hut the Governor rem irked that it appeared to him impossible that the in surgent leaders could accept the terms, espe cially as they were then furious. Moreover, should thev "accept them, lie believed that it would be exceedingly dilticult to trust them. His opinion is that any promises given would be insecure, and that it will be impossible, to carry out the Government programme. He need have no apprehension on this point, as no pledges will be made by the Cuban chiefs. Some three days ago there arrived here Don Justo German Cantero. S.enor kederina. and another, as commissioners, sent up from Trini dad. They have begged of the Governor-General U send some troops down to that jurisdic tion, where at present all the estates arc threat ened witli being burned. The Cubans are re ported to be within two or three leagues of tie town. His Excellency was unable to comply with this as witli various similar propositions. The volunteers of Matanzas have been threaten ing the life of their Governor. His offense was his remark in private that some of the prisoners of Canasi were innocent. The volunteers were so much enraged that the' called out for ltis life. The NcRrorit In Puerto Principe. Tlie Havana mitiers have reports from Puerto Principe dated the :21st 11 it. One of their des paches says that (icneral Puello has dictated an excellent order. There is remarked here 011 all sides an agglomeration of negroes who have come to this city from tlie abandoned estates. These having been loitering about the streets. and even1; threatening by their presence the public order, engendering vices, and neces- irily insubordination. J he negroes are to be, used on public works so long as the actual circumstances exist; they are to be fed, cured, if sick, and to be clothed in a becoming manner. Many of the owners of Ihe estates are willing to hand their slaves over, on these conditions, to tlie authori ties, and many have been so received. These latter are nt work on the railroads, and are fortifying around the city. The news from tho country is bad for tlie rebels, for thev are sutier- ing as much or more than we are from the effects of the cholera. How the I'clmii Cliicfinius Ketinrd nuv Armis tice 1I1111 Spain ,n;,y Oiler. llEAmjrAKTKHS AllMV OK CIHNKll'.liOS, July 17, lsOl' Comrades: Five nionlliH of constant perils fatigues, and siillermps have passed since we victo riously plained our free standard In the city of cuinanayagua. Dunn;' that time we have con ducted our cause as became true freemen battliii" for their rights, iind have given proofs of our sin cerity and patriotism. pu: faith and duty on tlie batlle-tield cannot alone prevail against oiir'ciiuniti" enemy. Kesistance to all his ert'urts to crush us must he our constant aim and eiluri ; ami we must guard alike against his priiilers of friendship as well as his threats of vengeance. Not many days since we captured a despatch bearer and found on his person, among other im portant documents, a proclamation from Captaiu Ceiieral de Koihis. addressed to our commanding (.'eneial nt Villa Clara, in which he manifests his In tention to grant us an armistice or indulgence hoping by this measure to seduce some of our eouil rail, sand friends from their path of dutv. lint, having always suspected the smallest action of Spain's hirelings, we know full well the Intention of this so-styled Captain-d-neral of Culm. This pusillanimous conduct should arouse us to be a thousand times mote alert and active. . Mir enemy Is in a desperate situation, and will resort to any base and ignoble measure to gam an advantage. Let us leach him that we do not oiler our lives and liberties to become the laiighing-st ick of Spain, and that we ine not the venal, docile slaves he would have us be, but that we are ilih rw, Let us bear in mind that, by the blessing of Providence and our own zeal, we' shall, must .succeed !n achieving the liberty of rmr loved Cuba ; that at no distant day we shall r. turn in proud glorv to our hearthstones, crowned with tlie laurels with which a free country alwavs decks the heads of her heroic sons. Anot. to T. ('.mint, ( ienerai-in-Chief, District of Cieuluegos. JAIL IM'MYKUY. Cscni e ol Criminal- I'i'oiii ihe litiltlniore I'i I-oii. I'ri'ut ll tltti! i nii'ii' Sim of this umritini. About half-past seen o'clock last evening iiiite a daring escape was made from the Balti more Cily Jail by seven of tlie prisoners. The parlic- v ho escaped were Thomas Kollman and Fdward Dennis, waiting trial for the robbery of the llurtidcn F.xpres- messenger: Thomas Bricn. alias Johnson, George Koons, and John Ueese, waiting trial for larceny; and Edw. I.anglcv and Augustus Ford, serving out sentences. It ap pears that tlie prisoners were confined in the lirst and second tier of cells, and by means of cutting a hole in the brick wall that divides the tiers ot those sentenced and those awaiting sen tence, and tlie captain of the tier below, Langly, alias l.yinaii, one of the escaped prisoners, leav ing the' door unlocked, the prisoners made their escape to tlie tower, and alter tiling through the bars they escaped to the vard by means of a sheet torn in two pieces. Once in tlie yard it was an easy matter to escape over the wall. It has since been ascertained that a man was seen outside the wall, apparently waiting for the escaped prisoners, and he went off with tlicui towards the Eager street bridge. A German who witnessed the escape over the wall, and wlio ran around to the front gate to give tlie alarm, stales that one of tlie men was hurt in getting over, and that he limped off with tlie rest. An examination of tlie premises last night re vealed tlie fact that the men must have been at work for some time. A number of saws, liles, and chisels were found in the vacated cells. Tlie police were actively at work last night, en deavoring to lind tho escaped prisoners, but up to the hour of going to press nothing hud been heard of them. The general supposition is that thev got on tho train of the Northern Central Railway that, lvA Rt 7'4ft K X T IS AO R IH N A II Y I) E FA LC ATI OX. Arrest ! the (innililrr wlm won H0.O0t) from the lrlanlirr. From the Chii-atm Trimne of Aini. 7. About six months ago certain revelations were made public regarding the defalcations, to ft very serious extent, of Charles Dunham, a young man in the employ of the Chicago Dock Com pany. He had been for some time employed as a clerk in the Dock Company's otllce, and had been promoted to the position of cashier, having the handling of considerable sums of money. It was suspected for some time that, Dunham was not rendering ft strict account of his transactions to the company. Large sums of money went nniissii'g from time to time, and tlie young man was at the ?amc time known to be on terms of Intimacy with one Michael McDonald, a noto rious ganibler of this city, Humors were n float that McDonald had won heavy sums from Dun hamas high, even, as -i-tO.OOO or $50,000 and his employer, on making ituiiiry into the cir cumstances, discovered a good deal more than they were willing to make knoh-ti to the public. They endeavored to hush up tie matter, and when a Dublie statement of those rumors was made, they seemed highly reluctant to reveal tlie lull extent ot their cashiers embezzlements. At length, however, tlie matter was so freely disetis-cd that concealment became impossible, and in order to prevent the worst consequences to his victim. McDonald sent Dunham out of the citv. At that time tlie extent of his defalcations were currently stated to be about rb,00(). although it was generally believed that thev amounted to a much larger sum. Dunham disappeared, and lroui that tune to the present nothing definite lias been kmiwn as to Ins whereabouts.' Pinkerton's detective force were put in operation, and lie was followed up lrom i iae to l'laee. rmt never caugiit. liieu tectivc- ha e been close on his track all tlie time. -onii-l-UK s ri ni'mg within n few days t.(f him, and sgaiti an i ing at "be citv only to lin.l that he aad iit-l decamped to the next. About a week him c the fugitive wrote a letter to McDonald, in this city, stating that he was reduced to abject poverty, nun Hogging ;i ne initmir in ins nun i. send him sonif! money. This appeal McDonald magnanimously complied with. Hut the young man appears to have tired of a vagabond lifeand (starvation, and yc-terday. we are informed, lie came back to Chicago." determined to make a clean brca-t of the whole transaction. He went to his old employers, it is alleged, mid revealed to them thu nature of his dealings with McDo nald, who it seems has won from hint from time to time, at the gambling tabic, various heavy sums, amounting in all to the sum of -f tiO.OOO. The result was the arrest of McDonald last even ing on a rapiitu, to appear before the Supreme Court to answer unto tlie Chicago Dock Com pany on a plea of trespass on the case to the damage of plaintiff in the sum of ifiiO.OOO. He was just on the point of starting for P.ulTalo when the sheriff arrested him, uud he was lodged in the county jail. McDonald" is one of that class of genteel gam blers who arc generally spoken of as remarkably clever fellows. His "friends regard him as a model of gentlemanly behavior and a credit to the profession. He "is a 'rambler, to be sure, say they, but then he is none of your mean lcl lows; all of which may be unite correct accord ing to u certain code "of morals. McDonald, however, must have been aware that the sums of money which he was coolly "winning" (the genteel translation of the old-fashioned word to steal, or. as ancient Pistol preferred to call it. "convey") from the cashier was not the property of the cashier, but that of his employer.-, and lie must therefore be regarded, in a mural point of view, if not legally, as the joint author of tlie crime. The Sheriff holds him in bail to the amount "f S'-'SJUlO, which it is understood wili be promptly furnished by his friends Mr. Pat. O'Neill and M. Corcoran of the Hatch House. IIEAVV FAILUKE. SiiHici!Mon of a l.nre New YorU Drv (Joixls House I he l.inhilii ii'N over Two .Millions. Fi-imi the A. 1'. Jleruhl of to-iUvj. Great excitement was occasioned yesterday forenoon by tlie rumor that the lirui of Powers, Peekman A: Co., carrying on a very extensive business in dry goods" at No. til Leonard street, had been compelled to stop payment on account of the unexpected heavy fall in the value of woollen goods. This firm was one of the heavi est in tlie domestic dry goods trade, and it ha 1 stood exceedingly well in tlie commercial and financial circles. Fortius very reason the rumor of their failure was the more startling, ami many were loth to believe it. Suhsciiiciitiy. however, tlie report p.'oved correct, and members of the linn them selves give their liabilities as exceeding two million dollars. The precise figure could not yet bejibtained. but tlie books are being now posted, and in a few days at the furthest the linn will be enabled to make out a complete and exact statement of their liabilities and available assets and lay it before their creditors. Much sympathy is expressed for them. " hi its "Financial Column" the following com ments on the suspension are made: The house was one of the largest and ol-lc-t in New York, and at one time stood high in the estimation of bankers and capitalists, although it is stated their paper lias not been cur rent hen: lor some time past, except at extreme rates. It is further stated that a Boston gentle man offered to advance money sufficient for the house to carry on business for a year to come, but after a consultation and review of the situ ation tlie members of the lirui considered it best to suspend aud ask an extension. The fail ure appears to have resulted from a cause which has operated in more than one instance to seri ously cripple houses in the same trade (domestic woollens), if not entailing upon them conse quences so severe as in this case. Tlie house having made large advances to tho mills for which they were agents, a decline in prices of woollen goods compelled them, to save those advances, to take the mills and subseiiuentlv to run them, which first absorbed largely of their active capital and afterwards entailed heavy losses upon them. It is estimated that from one-third to one-half their paper is alloat in this market, the larger amount, it is thought, however, being placed in tho Eastern cities and with country banks in Ne.v England near the mills from which thev received goods. Much regret is felt at the mis tortuncs of the house, as the members of the firm have ever been esteemed tor their high personal integrity and worth. In the great panic of IS.'iT tho house suspended, but stibseipiently dis charged all its liabilities in full, with interest. The. friends of the linn say they can do the same again, as the assets "are large, and the witdl is very general among all classes that siu h may prove to be tlie case, and tho house be again restored to its former high position. The market for discounts was of course somewhat disturbed by this suspension, and very little dry goods paper was cashed, as it was not known how far the standing of other houses might be involved with this. In the course of the day other failures were rumored, but the house'i mentioned were small and of but little account. WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED iN the Doweflt aorllbpBt mannor. LOUIS DKKKA . (Stationer and Rneraver, No. lU33 0U4MiNUThlr IJOliEHT S. LEAGUE fc CO., NOTARIES PL'15- LIC, COMMISSIOMEHS, ETC. Depositions and Acknowledgments taken for any State or Terri tory of the I'nlted KtatesJ 7 ;io I 715 CUESMT ST PHILADELPHIA. I FAIRBANKS 1 FOURTH EDITION DOMESTIC AFFAIBS. Navy and Army Orders Issued To-day Officers Relieved and Retired Arrival f tho President at Washington Crime in the East Shock ing Calamity in Ohio. FROM W.4SiriJVQTOJV. Army Order. Depatch to the Annotated Vf-ni. Washington, Aug. 10. ThcSecrcUry of War orders the following from the United States Mili tary Academy on the 2Sth Instant, and to report by letter to the Chief Engineer for assignment: . lirevet Major W. II. II. Henyaurd, First Lieute nants M. H. Prown and Henry M. Adams. The following are ordered to report at West Point on the 'JSlh inst.: Captain Garrett, J. K. Decker, of the Engineer Corps; First Lieutenant Kichard C. Churchill, 4th Artillery; First Lieu tenants William .1. Marring. Tth Infantry; James M. Marshall. .:M Infantry: D. V. Pavne, of tho Engineer Corps: Second Lieutenant Henry Met call. of tlie Ordnance Department; Second Liett .tenaut Pobert Fletcher. 1st Artillery; Second Lieutenant Payson, of the Engineer Corps: and lirevet Second Lieutenant Edgar V. Bass. Nil vn I Ordcrv. Commander II. 1!. I.owry, Ceiled States Navy, is ordered to the command of the Severn on tho 'J:id inst. Tl.e f .linw ing ollieers are ordered to the !-cern. which is to be the llagship of Admi ral Poor, and will sail in a lew davs for Cuba: Lieiilciiaiit-Ctiiniiiauder, D. ('. Wood row; Lieu tenants. (J. J.. .Nocllaud. E. L. Aiuorv; Master, V. . (iillpatituck; Passed Assistant Surgeon, II. .1. Halm; I' ii st Assistant Engineer, (ieorn-o P.umop: Second Assistant Engineer. K. P,. Mine; Chaplain. M. C. Hrittain; Hoatswain, James C. ANatson: Gunner. Kolicrt II. Cross; and Sail makcr. Samuel Tatcin. Captain It. M. Stcmbcl is ordered to the naval rendezvous at iiostou. Commodore Francis M. Kninscy to ordnance duty nt Washington Navy Yard. Commander K. F". T. Lewis to the com mand of tlie Kcsaca. Master Eugene II. Thomas to Washington for cvaiuination ' for promotion.' Paymaster McKcan lluchanan to special duty at Boston. Paymaster John II. Stevenson to "tlie receiving ship Vermont, on the litlth inst Passed Assistant Surgeon Thomas K. Brown to tho Naval Hospital at Washington. Captain C. 11. B. Caldwell is detached from tlie command of the naval station at Boston ami ordered to the 1' nited States steamer Severn, as chief of staff 0 the North Atlantic licet, on the '.Sid inst. Lieutenant-Commander Norman II. Fariiihar is detached from Boston Navy Yard: Lieuteii'ant Coinniamlcr A. 11. Wright from the receiving ship Vermont; Li.uteiiant E. S. Houston front the receiving ship Vandalia; Master John C. Solev from the Nipsie; Ensign E. II. Leut.e from tlie Vermont: and AssiVant Surgeon A. II. Price from the Naval IlosphSl at Washington are all ordered to tlie Severn on the glid inst. Chief Engineer T. Williamson is detached from the Naval Academy nnd ordered to tlie Severn, as fleet engineer of the North Atlantic S.ttadron. Paymaster Edward Foster from the receiving ship Vermont to the Severn, as fleet paymaster of the squadron. Ariivnl of the President. The President, accompanied by General Porter, arrived here this morning. Itel urn oT Cabinet Officers. Secretary Fish also arrived this morning. The Postmaster-General arrived last night. Visitors. Several visitors, including a few mcnibem of Congress, had interviews with the President. Itclicvcil from Duty. The following army ollieers have been relieved from duty in the Indian Bureau, and ordered to repair to their homes and await orders: Major Henry Douglass, Superintendent, and Captains T. Ten Eyck, C. II. Carlton, C. J. Wilson, and Lieutenants George 11. '.. Eglcr, J. K. livers, W. W. Fleming, C. T. Speer, and William H. Maize, Agents. Itesluncd. Second Lieutenant William E. llogers, of the Engineer Corps, lias resigned. Ordered Away. The following fire relieved from duty at the United States Military Academy, and ordered to their proper stations: Major A. K. Arnold, (ith Cavalry; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonels George A. Kcnsel, 5th Artillery; J. McL. Ilildt and Jacob T. Kent, lid Infantry; Jehu S. Poland, (ith In fantry; and First Lieutenant Iliero B. llerr, 1st Artillery. FROM jj'JLirMGLdJVD. Dentil of nn Old Miiiuniister A Defaulting Conductor Itouus Detective. V x)atch to the Anmiciated I'renn. Boston, Aug. 10. ("apt. II. C. Maekay, for many years a distinguished shipmaster sailing from" this j ort. died on Saturday at Gloucester, at tl.e age of S-'. Sain'l A. Foye. conductor on a horse railroad car, has been arrested for " knocking down" Sod 10. Alvin M. Blake, the bogus detective, has been bound over for adultery and embezzlement. FROM KENTUCKY. The Deieocrntie .Majority I9,5'23. Lot is 111.1:, Aug. It). The returns from eight counties give Talc, Democratic candidate for State Treasurer, a majority of 4D,rr. In the lower house there will be "bl Democrats and 5 Kepublicalis. FROM QUIP. Terrible Accident nt it Coal Itaiik. Massii.i.on, Aug lit. This morning, at a coal bank near Massillon. an iron cage, containing eight men, fell lorty feet to the bottom of tho -halt, severely injuring all by the breaking of arms, legs, and ribs. .Medical assistance was im mediately called, and all are doing well. lrot tiin' l"l'n ICrot Iicr. Pitix'OTT, Ontario, Aug. 10 Frederick and James llodgett, brothers, were drowned last night by thu cap.-l.ing of a bout. Tiiosk Ri'i.Ks. At. a o'clock this aftcrnoin, the Couvcntiiin lur the ltevlsinn of the Kuies of the De mocratic J 'any of the city of Philadelphia aain as semliled ut tlitir htadtiuarter.-, Ninth mid Aroll streets. Hon. Kichard Vau.v, Pres'dent t,f the Convention was In the chair, and the ScereUrles Pi their pincea Heforo luoeteilmg to the rc(julur order of busi ness, the cha.rman aunouucerl that, au expnse of (U had already been Incurred in print tnr tli renjrt of the Committee upon the Utiles, and that 'he door hetptrs were also to be remunerated for their services. In order to raise the funds to defray their expenses a motion was made nnd carried that tne roll lie called, uud each member of the convention, as Ills name was reached, should advance to the dess ad puv Mr. Bender, one of tho Secretaries, fsj cents. This was doue, aud Is still in progress as we sa to press. 6 PHILADELPHIA STOCK BXCIIANGK SLE3 Reported by De Haven llro.. No. 4i 8. Third street. HKTW K h'.M HtmiiM oireeu JSOOOIT 8 6s, 'Sl.rg.121 .600 sh Penna. ..1)30. tauiHi Klmirii 7s bsv, l sh Leli ValH.... fT lu uh Leh N St.. .. 3ttl 200 sll St Nicll Cl.b3D 8', do.... 8 do. B7' 10 sh Iiead.s6wn.tr 4sir loo do e. 4H& 2110 110 8 1- ft SECOND HOARD. IV,., ut ILl riOOOCity Cs, N... 0.102V loo alt Heading RR.. 4S1 800 sh Pig Mount, Is. 6 1 sh Cam Am 11.122 100 sh Seh N Pf.lnio 20 INI!) I.eh It limn b74 12000 Leh V It II bs. reg.. 10000 City 6S, Old... JsooLeh Gold L... I.'itio do IWsliOC AAK.btH) lota.. 95 V Utitf Ullltf 41 ion tm renna K K 1 do 40 do 7 sh Cam a Sc. 67 X 67)tf 67 y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers