The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, August 31, 1869, FIFTH EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
THE DAILTT EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1869.
MI NICAI, AftW DRAMATIC.
The DIIm at the Areh.
lAKt erenioir tlio appwanoa X Miss Lydi
T.ewpson and her trouire of burlesqucrs attracted
a immense crowd at the Arch, a large majority of
wkoBi, It ia aafe to say, were Induced to Invest tbelr
nry solely for the purpose of eeiiur. for them
clrei whether tbe blondes really appeared upon the
tge input! naluralibiu, or whether report had be
lled them. There was a general sensation of disap
pointment when It was discovered that tho undress
ing was not qnlte up to what rumor had stated,
mat the Indecencies upon which this class
f performers rely for securing tho ap
plause of the public were so reduced to mere
tnnentlo that It was not eusy to see where the latiKh
came In, while Buch fun as the entertainment did
contain was of a character likely to turn tho
Btomachs of people that were at all squeamish. A
romhlnatlnn of circumstances has excited a certain
mount of curiosity about Miss Thompson as the
rlglnal blonde, and the consequence was that the
peninjr night attracted an overflowing house. It Is
to be presumed that those who were In attendance
last evening got their money's worth, and It is
olerubly certnin that a good many were perfectly
ratlsded that the English, so-called, btirlcsquo Is a
irtylo of entertainment that It Is well enough to see
nee In a lifetime, If only to Hnd out how
Kw, vulgar, and disgusting women can behuvo
when they try, but which no decent man
r woman will ever care about seeing
again. The piece performed last evening
was entitled Sinbad the Sailor, but it might as well
ave been anything else. There was no plot, no at
tempt to travesty tho well-known story, and Instead
f a burlesque It was merely a series of utterly
Inane attempts at wit, ttio entire) pointlessnass of
which was certainly remurkuble, combined with silly
ongs, a good deal of kicking, anil other features
that, until the advent of tlie blendes, were confined
to casinos of the lowest cliiss, and mrvcr seen on
tie stuge of reputable theatres. If such an enter
tainment as this had even the merit of being nastily
witty nnd agreeably indecent, it would not be dim
cult to account for Us popularity with a certain class
f people, but when Indecency is only stupid and
legs are bandy, they cease to be worthy of auy kind
of notice. Miss Thompson, apparently about
forty yesrs of age, was perhaps tolerably good look
ing at one tlme.but is now decli ledly jnwi, Her voice
Is harsh, and she cannot sing, but she dances a
hrcuk-lown tolerably well, and this is her only merit,
as far as we were able to discover. The most attrac
tive of the blondes is the good-looking Miss
Weathersby, who will be remembered as the redeem
ing feature of the Klise Holt troupe; but unfortu
nately Miss Weathersby does not have a leg part ; she
Hings nicely, and her teeth are good, and, apparently,
all her own; indeed, Miss Weathersby, as fur as w.s
can judge, is all li-rseif, and owes little or nothing to
artificial attractions. Miss Weathersby, how
ever, is kept judiciously in the back
ground, and the Thompson hss no rival
to dispute with her fur the nppl.mso
of her audience, bitch nn exhibition as this is ii.it
worth pet Ions criticism, and it is gratifying, fr.itn our
former blonde experiences in this city, to believe
that the public esteem it ns little as we do. It is
well that the Thompson troupe has appeared here at
the commencement of the season. Our playgoers
can now see for themselves exactly what the most
notorious of the blondes are like, and we hope that
the experiences of the next two w eeks will be such
that managers, burlesquers, and public will be satis
fled that yellow hair and pink legs have had their
lay in this city, and that It is time to try something
Lino. "
CITY lWTKLH U 2V C 13 .
TlEI. AWAKE ATKIW'K I'EACII MAKKET IV'U'heS to-
rtay are tine. "Crawford's Lute," "Mixou," "W mi's
ijite Free," extra, sell at ?1 -t0 per basket ; pood, (sue.
per basket ; superior, Hoc. per basket. New York,
ItoHton, and the Interior of Pennsylvania are buying
tWs morning, and peaches are in tine condition.
The following arc the arrivals this morning:
Propellers hilUlin, Josephine. Thompson, Kian-ok-e,
and Meinour, from Sassafras, Md., with 18,i;t3
baskets.
Kteamcrs .Tersev Blue- and Perry, from Smyrna,
Del., with 7SO0 baskets.
Schooners K. I. Loper, from P.tack T.lrd, Del.,
Franklin and . I. M. lian is, from Odessa, Del., with
2477 baskets.
Moope Fannie, Lafayette, and Hope, from Dela
ware, with 2(4 bw.kets.
ISaiges Kufus Wiley, from Augustine, Del. j Madi
son, from Che rami Delaware Caual, Del.; Clias.
Lait'ertv, from 'ohemia Hivor, Md. ; .T.Collins and
Ulue Mountain, from Odessa. Del., and Charles, from
Black Bird, Del., with 15,4't baskets.
Landed tills morning on Delaware avenue, dil,!i31
baskets.
Noteworthy Notwithstanding the excessive
neat which prevailed in this illy last week ; not with
standing the want of rain, the scarcity of water,
and the consequent accumulation of dirt in the
BtreeW, the Health Office exhibited a highly favorable,
ven an unexpected, report. The mortality for the
Bcvcn davs ending on Saturday at 12 o'clock noon
was only 298 a decrease from the preceding week,
and also from the corresponding period of last year.
No one anticipated but that the number of deaths
would show an increase. That all were mistaken
we cannot be too thankful. It is generally supposed
t hut, by some good l"rovldencn, ihe whisky In the
city was uncommonly good, so that tho citizens
when they took to It, being deprived of water not
only did not suffer thereby, but hud their condition
Improved.
Fikes Tins Mohnino. At 2 o'clock this morning
the oil sheds attached to the West Chester Railroad,
atThirtv-lirst and Chesnut streets, were set on tire
lor the "fourth time within three months. On the
three former occasions policemen extinguished tho
Hames, but this morning it obtaiued such headway
that all efforts made to extinguish It were futile. Tho
loss will not be heavy.
At 7-30 o'clock this morning the building at, tho
Navy Yard used for the storage of oil, varnish, etc.,
was discovered to be cm lire, but. It was extinguished
before much damage w as inflicted.
John Maxon A Son s woollen mills, at Manaynnk,
jvere damaged by fire at 11 o'clock, this moruingto
the amount or tsoo.
A B0AnmNO-nou.sK Keki-kk Stabded. Joseph
Eberle was overhauled yesterday by Policeman
ilarrar. of the Seventh dis'rlct, on Front street,
below Green, for assault and battery on Peter L'nt
wlstle. Eutwistle keeps a boarding-house, and
Eberle lived with him. They had a trounlo about the
price of boarding, which resulted in a fight, during
which Kntwistle was cut In tho arm and neck by
Eberle. Kberle waa held by Aldoruiiiu Tolaud la
11000 ball for trial.
"fjhCEi.TY TO Akimai.s. Yesterdiy afternoon five
CJern ans, employed In ooper sho; on Front street,
above Master, amused themselves by setting a cou
ple f terrier dogs on one of the feline tribe. Pussv
pera' ched and bit, but the two dogs were too ranch
lor her, and she had to succumb, and eventually
tiled from the treatment she received. Tho Germans
were subsequently arrested and lined gr each by
Alderman Eaglet on for cruelly to animals.
Stabbed on tub Hkihways. At eleven o'clock
last night, Ira Van Steuben, aged 40 years, a resident
f New York, while passing along Fourth street,
nunrstiinneii. was attacked by a crowd of ruilbma
and sustained a bad wound In tho left side of the
lace bv a knife, lie was left lying on the sidewalk,
lie got up and w alked to the Hospital, where his
WOUUtfB were attended to.
A DisonDERi.Y Crowd. Lieutenant Spear nnd a
twisse of men late last night iiuulo a raid on a dance
house at Front and Master streets, where u crowd of
men and women were holding a high carnival, much
to the annoyance of the ell i.eus. Twelve men and
imo female were captured. Ail wero held to keep
the peace by Alderman Kwieton.
Pent to the House of Kki-tijk. George B. Lock
hart, aged twelve years, and two other lads of the
ame age, have been arrested for tapping the til of
astore at Mantua village. Lookhart was sent to tho
House of Refuge, and tho others, after a reprimand
by Aldermun Maule. were discharged.
A88AUIT1NO gekm ans. Alderman Kggleton his
bonnU I over Reuben Rosenheimer to answer tlio
Vreuse of being Implicated In tlio aFBult which was
nadt ton San!?day night on a number o itoraiiij
while passing Third auu cuuui "cti, -w
tetutU ward. '
linnpvuv Th nni omen of Charles O'Neill A
Ron. at No. i:on Washington avenue, was broken
into laatnlgtit, and all the papers, etc., strewn over
the floor. The thieves succeeded In obtaining Six
cents for their trouble.
Casualty About six o'clock yesterday afternoon
llurv Pool was ruu nr i,v a .,irt. rniitiiiiiinir paving
Hloues. on Coates street, ahovn Twenty-third. Sou
kad a leg and arm terribly crushed. She was taken
to her residence at Mo. ini Virginia street.
THERMOMETRICAt.
ThoTempernlurr of Anuimi, IMIO, Compnre
wllh that of Aa-nnt. lKttN.
Below will be fonnd a record of the changes of the.
thermometer during the month which expires to-day,
as compared with the corresponding month ol last
year. The figures are taken from the dally record
made at the Philadelphia Kxohange. For the four
weeks past the weather In this city, and throughout
the .country, In fact, has been oppressively and
steaii ly hot, I'ho cool mornings and evenings by
prescription always Imputed to August have been
almost unknown. The days were warm and the
nights warmer. Of rain we have barely had half-a-dozen
drops, and what little moisture remained In
the earth the merciless sun has exhaled. Sweating
has been the order of Ihe time, straight drinks
tho only beverHge. Who could get water
enough to wash? In consequence of the lack of this
useful article, wnlle faces may have been kept
clean, those portions or the cuticle hidden nnder
vests have been washed only hv their own perspira
tion. Perfumery and etiean baths at Smith's Island
hnvc been in demand. Kven when wistful eyes did
perceive a speck In the heavens, big as a bucket, to
which It was affectionately likened, the watery re
lief It seemed to promise never came. The next
brce.e blew it away, nnd if It dropped any moisture
at. nil It was on the surface of nn ocean already ex
travagantly full. Nevertheless, despite the pressure,
our "water authorities "great men all have
managed to retain a few gallons In the reservoirs.
This does for t he ladies. As for ns, we can fall back
upon the breweries, and wait for better or molster
times.
It Is this same wont of tho aqueous fluid that
makes the following table distressing:
lsr.9.
158.
tf A . HI.
.. OS
.. 8
... 75
.. 70
.. CS
.. r7
.. r.Otf
.. rH
.. f.l
.. flUtf
. . 05
.. 71
.. 70
.. 70
.. 74
.. 7
.. 70
.. oa
.. 7o
.. 74
.. SO
. . HI
.. 72
.. 7
.. r.7
.. 72
..
.. 70
.. 73
.. C9
.. 69
3 '. V.
83
8'.' ' .'
89 V
85
77
71'..
6 A. l.
76
so
7(5
72
74
72
73' rf
75,vf
73
72
7.i,V
CI
C5
7
70
"2,'v?
5
74
77
7i)
74
7t
71'v'
71
c;
73
74
C7
72
75
78
1...
2...
H. .
4...
f...
fl...
3 '. U.
89
8(5
89
S3
s:i
81 v
S3
S5
85
SiJ
79 V
7S
7i
82
St. J
si .t-
7S
88
8S
85
siVf
i
82
83
82
82
85
82
S5
90
S7
SO .
'VS
Ml
07
C'.IVf
78jtf
so
S3
R4
Stt
S2
S'J
87
77
7(5 '4
so'
S9;
m
S6
SI
M)
81 "
83)tf
77
fs
CSVf
89
84
87
75
81
79
82
84
82 f
81 '
85
75
75
81
82
Kt
7t
81
80
si
77
78
80
82';
82'
81
73
"X
81
87
80'
8....
9....
10....
11....
12....
13....
14....
15....
1ti....
17....
18... .
19....
20....
21....
24. . .
23.. . .
24...
2ft.. . .
2f... . .
27....
2-i....
29.. . .
....
1....
1 1
80
82
ss
8ti
85
85
89
hi!,'.;
7(0
81
84
f4
7
ss
84
84
84
S4
SI
90
55
A Nasty Place Roi ted A female named Mary
Long was, n few wc ks ago, held by Alderma i Kerr
to answer the offense of keeping a harbor in -'-place
for th'evcs and outeustHiu tto western part of the
cil.v. '1 he neighbors si"ce have ogulu complaine I
and last Eight IJeuteiiimt (ierke mude a raid on tho
place and captured fourteen persons, ranging from
M. years to forty years of e.ge, and comprising men
vnmeii, and chiliireii. Mrs Long was he,i i,v
Alilerinaii Paticoast, In flnno for trial, and the in
mates were nil bon ml over tn keen the peace
I.AHCENV OK A VAl! i. li:AUIldfr I.ec was
arrested id Fourth nnd .south streets this morning
in possession of w. win'on v,-hirh w ns claimed by .iohil
oraham. Superintendent of the I'nion ll.tiigagi! Kx
(iri ss ( ou.inn.v. as Ins property. Lees was t iken
before Alili rmaii Carpenter, and after n hearing
v.as held to answer the charge of luceuy.
A liKlTlll ICAN CON V KN i ION IflOwJNVENnil Tniin
C. sees, who wus iiomiiiai.d for Commen ( oinn ii in
the Twenty-fifth ward on the Republican ticket, has
declined. Last flight ,1c' ouvention recmivi ned,
and placed in nomitiati m John R. Savage. Esq.
They als nominated i. jorge W. Buugn and Am
brose T. Fl X for School 1 rectors.
A Watch Stoi.i.. ami itKcovKuiiii John McCal-
lum lost a watch v ester. lay at (Jermantown. lie
suspected one Matthew (J aiiani, whom he followed
to the city, where he had him arrested. The watch
was recovered, nnd Ma' be. v was taken before Al
derman Kerr, wlia sent him to prison.
A Shoe TrtiEF. P.. Sullivan was arrested on n
warrant, at Twenty-se'iond and Race sireets, by
Pollccinen Teland, on a charge of robbing a store
at Matinjufik of a number of shoes, etc. lie was
taken before Alderman .Morrow, who bound him
over for trial.
Dead in Bed Shortly aft r noon to-dny the Coro
ner was called upon to hold an inquest upon t!u
body ol a man who was fon id dead lu In d at .Mat
thias Refiner's hours. No. C2i North I'rout street.
Fatal Rekti.t. Philip Foy, who wai injured on
Saturday l ight by falling on a bottle In Milbv street,
Frankfort, died nigtif. at. the Kplsconal Hosplt.il.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN I
Ari-inl oC .IfouirorH at New Orleans.
Says the N. O. J'icaiunr of Thursday last:
For some time prist the, Cubans in this city
have been quite dated by the belief that bulliJ
reut riijils would soon be accorded ti the revo
lutionists In Cuba by both tlio United States and
Fcru, nnd t lie arrival ol three of tho five moni
tors, whose departure 1mm Mound City has been
chronicled, seemed to i;ivo some color to ttioir
statements. The three monitors that have ar
rived are lying just below the city, and are iu a
very dilapidated condition, certainly not ready
for any active sea service, nnd the two others
which are at present aground this side of Mem
phis nre thought to be in a similar condition.
There has been com iderablo mystery about
the movements of these monitors and those con
nected with thctn, u wi.-e shake of the head and
non-committal shrug of the shou'..'.er being about
all that can be elicited from any of the officers,
who in all probability know but little more than
those who question them. One thing is certain,
however, the Cubans here regard me appear
ance of these monitors as significant of the
intention of the (iovernineut of tlio United
fctates to accord belligerent rights to their coun
trymen, and are jubilant over the fact Jtls
certain also that if these monitors are iiiomt for
service, they will have to bo completely over
hauled nt considerable expense. One of these
vessels is Darned Hecate, and another Fury
v arlike names, certainly.
ATrPYYVTTT -1 would ke-
1U VyVV-A (V V HA. upectfully inform Un
dertnkers thut. in order to'moot the increased demanl t jr
my palont BLKlALCAbKH-TS, 1 huve taken the lur.e
Factory ut
No. 1228 RIDGE AVENUE.
With my enlarged facilities, I am now prepared to sup.
ply promptly all orders in city or country.
84 UiHtumS K.
8. KARI.KY
BONNETS, TRIMMINGS. ETO.
gyjRS. M. A, BINDER,
ARTISTE DES MODES,
1101,
V W. Corner F.lci eiitH and CIm
nut Streets.
This nnnr rtunltv is taken to announce that I have
lust returm d from l'arls and London, wltli tlio lat nBt
FALL KAtlllONS. Tlicw dehiitis belnn personally
sen cteil tu.d modelled from tlio greatest novelties,
ami trinnueil lu asupcriur Btyle, will open
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 18C9,
With Krem h and Euttlish Dresses, Cloaks, Mante
lett, Isieexes, and Children's Costumes, Kobu ae
Chanibre unrt Hreakfast uresses.
Dress ai d Cloak Making In every variety.
Wcdibctf Trousseaux furnished at short notice and
reasonable rices.
Heal Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman and PWiln
Ilibboi 8 uuil Husiies.
l'arls Jewelry, newest styleof Jet, Gold and Shell,
tho rarest ana most e'..'Vut ever Offered, llalr
Hands, t;(iii;lis, and Hejal Nets.
uresa and Cloak Tilmuituirs, the most tasteful that
are to be found lu the l i uneu metropolis, wholesale
and retail. '
ltiidjl Veils and Wrei.tha.
Kid Uloves, 1t cents hint io Tier pair.
Kxelusive Ak. hui jor v Rsj. m. WOKli'8 celebrated
sjsf-m for 'Juituig Ladies' Uresseg, bacques, Uas(ues,
etc. etc, 8 6 Htutht
bUISSDKS
IIih Huukl quality. .
Hu.nm. KiiivBfl, Si'lisir8, and Table tlatlery Orannd and
rlihnd t P. MAUl'.IKA'S.Mo. 115 6. 1EST11 Street,
belvw Cbvuout. 2 B (,jij
KOlWltfKS' AND W STF.NHOLM'B POCKET
KNIVKP. Pearl aiui Stag HuhiIIhii. nf Weiintifnl
limh. UOI X i Kits' ami W I K A Him 1 H KR8 R A ZO Its
and the celebrated LKCOLTKK HAiSOH HOUiHORa '
THIRD EDITION
DESTHVCTZON.
Tlio Osxie IMtty Fire.
The Centre of the Town in Ashes-
List of the Hotels, Stores and Cot
tages Destroyed The Losses
and Insurances The Scene
from the Columbia House
Arrest of the Pearl
Diver, the Alleged
Incendiary.
FROM CAPE MAI.
rnrllciilnra of I lie Dreadful Conflnarnllon on
i npp JbIhihI -The I'liiniex Meet with no Ob-H(ocle-
lien- tho Uro Kinrted nnil How It
("lirrnd-l.lst of the UiilldiUKM I.ont -The In
Kiirnncp. SicghcI Sw.ial Dftpateh to The Eotning Tekgraph.
Lave Island, N. J., Aus. 31 The 3Istof
August will be a memorable day iu the history of
(.pcMay. At 2!j A. M, tho dreadful cry of firo
wis heard, nnd in a few minutes thereafter your
correspondent was at the scene of conflagration.
At that time it was confined to the small Japa
nese store of V. P. Boyton, the pearl divjr,
situated on Washington street, adjoining the Post
Oflice. At this time a few buckets of water
would have saved hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, lut the Inflammable nature of the ricc
pnper Roods stored lu the building, together
with the want of organization, and the ab
pence of buckets or tools of any description,
allowed the fire to obtain such a headway
that, in a short time, the frame building
on the east of Hoytons, were cuvoloped in
Humes as far ns Townsend's dry goods store, on
the corner of Decatur street, opposite the La
l icrre House. The La Pierre was closed for the
s as'on, and by the presence of mind of Mr. Kd
niiind A. louder, who directed the crowd, the
house was broken open, carpets torn up, satu
rated with water, and spread over tho roofs and
out of tlio windows, not only saving the hotel
but Kiegcl'B new cottage adjoining. The wind,
at first very light, soon blew pretty
brisk in the direction of the sea, the citizens
were soon on the ground, and the new hoak aud
ladder truck was brought upon the ground.
There was nn immense tank holding seventeen
hundred gallons in the loft of tho United State-",
nil of which was used in the pearl diver's store
uud Por-t Oflice, hut without effect. About :j-45
A. M. the United states took fire, and in fifteen
minutes the whole structure was in ruius, t he
cupola having fallen in about 4 A. M. B irrctt's
billiard rot ins and tcn-;vn alleys sooa following
the United States, und the row of stores and
dwelling's in t lie old American House following in
quick BiteecKi-ion the whole block from De
catur street to Jackson street was
destroycl. In tibotit twenty mtn itcs tha wind
carried the s arks across the intervening lot to
the new Atlantic Ho;e!, ui.d this, together with
all tlio tU res and stables intervening were de
stroyed. The Centre Uousc was in imminent
danger from the sparks, but trees in front of the
house protected it somewhat from tho intense
heat. At this stage of the fearful drama the
hose of Congress Hall was brought upon the
ground, and with the aid of their engine suc
ceeded in saving Ihe Centre, thus arresting the
spread ot tho Humes in that direction, as
well as saving the Ocean House. The
old Atlantic was on lire several times, hut the
flames were put out, and it was saved. The
board-walk in front of the new and old Atlantic
was burned. The Columbia House was saved by
the aimost superhuman exertions of Captain J.
T. Smith, Lewis Stillwell, and Aldermau Massey.
who, wrapped in wet blankets, kept their posts
011 the roof of tho Washington House, though
even body was driven off by the intense heat,
this being the nearest building to the fire. Had
it ignited the Columbia would have been de
stroyed. The cottage opposite the United States
Hotel, on tho corner of Decatur aud Washington
ttrccts, occupied by lion. William L. Hirst, of
your city, was destroyed.
The scene from the Columbia House was ter
rifically sublime. The red flames checked the
fall of the frame buildings, and the huge clouds
of smoke interspersed with sparks floated out to
sea, and hung like a pall above the surf. Tho
binldinirs destroyed are ns follows : L'nited
States Hotel, Post Oflice, Boyton's 6tore, Town
send's store, Young's bakery, City Surveyor's
ollice: oflice of (las Works; Oreeuwood cottage;
Barrett's saloon and tenpin alleys; American
House Bow; Ellmakers store; Loftus' saloon;
Ku'iiig's lager beer saloon: Sloan's store; Huf
nal's drug store; M. Hall Stanton's new build
ing; the old Keigcl cottage: Mrs.
Bridcnthal's cottage; the "Canary Bird;"
the old steamboat depot, the Atlantic Hotel, the
Atlantio Btables. Tho row of stores between De
catur and Jackson streets were partially torn
down to prevent the spread of the flumes.
The loss of the lire is estimated at over
: .riO,000. Mr. Aaron Miller has about 4:5,O00
h'SuraiK'C on th United States, There was none
at all on the Atlantic. M. Hall Manton s loss
is covcrel hy insurance. Mr. Adolph
Proskauer's 'oss ii about ttXXK); Mr.
Bo'.tcn's loss in the morican Bow
is coveted by Insurance. There are various
rumors afloat about the origin of tho fire. Some
attribute it to accident, others to design.
Boyton, the pearl-diver, has been arrested,
and Is now bcini examined before tho Mayor
upon the charge of incendiarism, though there
seems to bo no evidence to warrant tho charge.
The burnt diririct presents a desolate appear
ance. The Weccacoe, Independent, and West
ern Plro Companies from Camden have just ar
rived, and arc on the fjround putting water on
the cinders. II the wiud i-hould veer round to
the south thcro is great d-mger that the rest of
the Island would be destroyed.
KMtliiinieil I-ocncm.
An extra Issue of tho Capo May Daily Wave
contains the following:
Tbe following are estimated losses as iar as
can be ascertained at present: Ocean street, H.
Swain's house, 3.7)0; Washington street, Town-
Fcnd's dry goods. store, 5 MOO; Young's bakery,
urumoi Mrs. Kohl's trimming sioru, nwu; xsoy
ton's store, 15( 0; Pet Oflice and wings, $2500;
United States Hotel, 600,000; Ferris' cottage,
:!000; American hotel Kow, 25,000; Misses
(Viivien' 1. tllinerv. 2000; Mrs. Alexander's
jewelry btore, 2500; Scmon's store, (vacant);
Evans' bazar (vacant); Mrs. Dillon, millinery,
42000; E. A. Stltcs, shoe store, 1000; Jesse M,
Smith's tea store. 41000; Ellmakers store,
-rivi. Ir.ftna' saloon. 2000; Koenig's lugcr
J; J.OltllS gaioou, T""', -
suloou, 2000; Sloan's bathing clothes store,
); Hufnal's drug store, 4000; Proskauer's
beer sal
5000i
hotel. 10.000,
Decatur Btrent Greenwood cottage, IG000;
JoLueoii'B store, 2O03; Gallagher's store, t'JOOO;
three other store, f.1000; Barrett's saloons,
110,000; Atlantic stables, t'JOOO.
Jackson street Rclgel's old cottage, t350f,
Mrs. Brlttethal, f.T.'KX); The Canary Bird, tlOOO;
three other stores, 3O00; new Atlantic Hotel,
teo.ooo.
The United States Hotel was sold last week
by its recent occupant and owner, Mr. Aaron
Miller, to Mr. Charles Conway, of Philadelphia,
for -180,000.
lnanranrm on the United Ntatr Hotel
Tho United States Hotel was valued at about
fSXl.OOO, on which there were Insurance to the
amount of $47,000, which were placed by
Messrs. John Wilson, Jr., ft Brother, of No. 121
South Fourth street, in the name of Mr. Aaron
Miller, who owned the entire establishment, In
the following companies:
on the nuu.niNO.
Insurance Company of North America $.1,000
iiiiii'riai o,ihhi
Snrlnir (innti n
2,MI0
l,roo
I'lKii.lx, of Philadelphia
liellance
Formers' Mutual
Lancaster City
Commonwealth, New York..'
Matyliiml
United States, I'.altimore, Mil
Harford, llaltimore, Md
Franklin, Baltimore, Md
S,.')0J
ii,W)i)
3,000
B.roo
1,f00
3,esS)
i,rm
Voo
Total t.tvwo
ON TI1K VmtNITl'KK.
Woslilnpton, Baltimore, Md $2.r00
I'tiiou. llRltunore. Md l,f00
I'eabody, linltlmore, Md 3,ihmi
Associated Firemen, Itsltiinnre, Md 3,000
Potomac, llaltimore, Md .,ooo
Total $12,000
The United States Hotel was first opened in
June, 1850, by A. W. Tompkins, who remained
at its head until 1S52, when it was leased to
James Brown, of Philadelphia. It next passed
into the hands of Miller fc West, who managed
it until 1808, when Mr. Aaron Miller became the
sole proprietor. He is said to have disposed of
it a few days ago to Mr. Conway, for $HO,000.
The original cost of the building was tV,000,
and a few years ago it was refurnished at a cost
of 30,0C0.
F1WM WAS1ILYGTOX.
ProtV'iiHor 'of .Illliiary Science.
Dfitpalch to the AHMiciatfd Prem.
Washington, Aug. 31. By direction of the
President Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel C. II. Carl
ton is detailed as professor of military science
and tactics at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
Arrlvnl of Secretory Robeson.
Secretary Kobcson arrived last night for the
purpose of attending the Cabinet meeting to
day, and will remain until the end of the week,
when he will join Admiral Porter and continue
the tour of inspection.
Novul Orders.
Master R. Mason Listo is ordered to ordnance
duty at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and Ensign
Charles P.Welch to ordnance duty at the Boston
Xavy Y'ard.
Arrlvnl of Ihe President.
The President arrived in the early train, ae
companied bv Secretary Fish and Admiral Por
ter. Up to noon tho President was engaged in
receiving parties who called to consult him on
various topics.
Arrival of I'ostiiinMtrr-tarnernl C'rcswell. I
Postniastcr-Cieneral Croswcll reached Wash
ington last night. He has so far recovered from
tho injury to his arm that he will hereafter give
the businei-H ot bis department his personal at
tention.
FROM EUROPE.
Arrivals of Cot ion at Uvcriiool.
By the Aiiijhi-A uieriean Cable,
I.ivf.kpool, Aug. IU 3 P. M The arrivals of
cotton at this port for the past few days have
been heavy. Tho shipments of cotton from
Bombay to the 27th since last report have been
41,000 bales.
This Aflernoon'H Quotation.
Livkupool, Auir. ai 2 P. M. Yarns and fabrics at
Manchester dull and nominal. The Cotton Biles of
to-ilav him how estimated at (1000 bales.
Lomion, Auir. ai i2 ;io V. M. Consols 91'.' for
both money and account. American securities uuiut
L'nited States 6-ao'n of 1RIV2, old, S3. ; 10-lOs, Id'.,;
American stocks firm ; Lrie Italirond, 22J.
Livkki'Coi., Auir. ill 1 1'. M. California Wheat.
It 8. Bildi 10s. lOd ; l ed Western, 0s. SdiaiOs. Bd. Kloiir,
24s. Sid. The receipts of Wheat, for the past three
days 2ft,uuu- quarters, including 28.000 quarters of
American.
London, Aug. .11 IP. M. Sugar buoyant atnos. 9d
(a4(!S.
PAitis, Auir. 3-.io f. m The uonrse is flat.
Keiites. 71 f. 7re.
Havre. Auk. 31. Cotton is ou let both on the soot
and aili'iit. ce
Hufst, Anc 31. The steamship St. Ijiwren
sailed yesltiday for New York.
FROM THE STA TE.
The Coining Trot at I.nnenster.
Lancastek, Pa., Ang. 31. The oldsniith
Maid aud the American Girl will trot on the
grounds of the Lancaster County Park Associa
tion, near this city, ou September 1, for a purse
of 300. Tho track is pronounced by turf
men one of the best in the country, and is now
in excellent condition. There is 6'ittiug room
for 4000 people, and an immense crowd is ex
pected from the country aud different sections
ot the Mate.
FROM JVJCW YORK.
The l'unernl ol'l'orneliu (rlonrll.
Dfateh tn The Keening Telriiraph.
New YtutK, Aug. 31. The funeral of tho late
Cornelius (irinnell, Es(., took place this morn
ing nt Trinity Church. The officiating clergy
were Dr. Dix, Dr. Cooke, and Dr. Muhlenburg.
The church was crowded. There was a full
choral service.
The linltlmore Produce Market.
I5ai.ti.mouk, Aug. 31. Cotton dull and nominal at
84c. Flour quiet but steady; Howard street su
pertine, $0(166; do. extra, tTki.6'76; da family,
sv; City Mills superfine, (knj6 50 ; do. extra, fi'60
i7-7fi; do. family, .vEhii 10-60; Western superfine,
IBwlOa; do. extra, fG-iKkaj-M); do. family, $70()s-&5.
Wheat firmer; prime to choice red, l-4!ai1 -65; good,
tl8U($l'H5. Corn tinner; prime white, IPir.i-iO;
yellow, fl-18( l -22. Oats firm; prime, 60c. Kye dull
at tl-loul'10. Mess Pork quiet at $;t4-50. llacon
firm; rib sides. 19Vic. ; clear do., 19V( lue. : shoul
ders, 16Vc. Hams, 24(a,25c. Lard quiet at 20(2ic.
Whisky dull atii-19.
The New York Ntock ill ark et.
NBW YOBit, Aug. 31. BtockB unsettled. Money
easy at 6f7 per cent. Gold, 133. ; 6-20s, 1862,
coupon. 123',' ; da 1804, do., 122;; do. 1868, do.,
12 v ; do. do. new, 121V; do. 1867, liiljtf; do. lsos,
vn; 10-40S, UBS; Virginia sixes, new, 60; Mis
souri sixes, b7; Canton Company, 66; Cumberland
preferred 334 ; New York Central, 2O05,' ; Erin, 8'i ;
Heading, 964 ; Hudson Klver, 1S)j; Michigan Cen
tral, 12s; Michigan Bouthern, luSx ; Illinois Central,
l:tb; Cleveland and Pittsburg, IOC; Chicago and
Hock Island, 1141; ; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 18S'g ;
Western Union Telegraph, 37.
UtocU Qnotntlona by Telearaph-1 P. III.
niendennlng. Davis A Co. report torousti their New
Vork bouse the following:
W. Y. Cent. K West, Union Tele. .. . 37
N. Y. Krlu Kali. . 83?, , Toledo A Wabash K. 82 kf
Ph. and Kea. H 98 Mll. ASLl'aul it..... 78
Mich. H. and M. LR..106X .Mil. A 8t. Paul pref.. 87
Cle. and Pitt. R 106 , Adams Express 66
Chi. and N. W. com.. H3;- Wells.FargoACo.... 19
ChL and N. W. pref.. 94 United States &iyi
ChLandKLR 114;Tennesnee 6s, new.. 61W.'
Pitts. F. W. A ChL R. 8Htf Gold ia3
faculc Mall Steam. .. 79(,l Market steady.
WANTED. A PRACTICAL TAILOR, WHO
speaka Knglitb and lierniao, to give out and re
ceive work.
BNYPEK, HARR1K, BARRFTT A CO.,
J3fl lit" No. Wl JdAHKLTHuoet.
Philadelphia Trade Iteport.
TTKsn.T. Ano- ai The Fionr market remains
In the same dull and unsatisfactory condition noted
yesterday, and, In the absence of any demand for
shipment, only a few hundred barrels were taken by
the home consumers In lota at $a-sr0TO ior siifwr-
Bne: $5-Bna for extras: $fKaT-60 for Iowa, Wis
consin, and Minnesota extra family; io( w ir
Pennsylvania da do.; $rt-7fi7'tB for Ohio do. da,
and $.io for fanrv brands, according to quality.
Also loco t arrom City Mills on secret, mnim
Flour sells at $0 60 per barrel. Prices of Com Meal
are nominal. . . ...
There is bnt little chanfin to record In the who
market, the demand being principally mr Jn"JJ
lots. Sales of 3000 bushels Pennsylvania red at. f 1 -4S
$1150; son bushels do. on private terms; and
bushels Western do. on private terms. Kye Is dull
at $1 'Miftl'li per bushel for Southern. Corn is qnlet
at previonslv quoted rates. Hales of 2O0O bushels
yellow at $l -l'Twi -IS ; B0 bushels very prime Western
mixed atfl'lT; lvtoo nusneis whim; ai ti-m, '
bushels heated at $1-08, Oats are steady, with sales
of Western at Bfv sc,., and new at 6307c.
jNottunfT ijotnn in nancy or maiu
Hark Is lower; 80 hoirsheads No. 1 Quercitron sold
at 3G per ton.
W hisky 76 barrels Western Iron-bound
$1'V7.
sold at
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Stum Me Iiwide Page.
PORT OF P11ILADKUPHIA.....1 AUGUST 31.
STATE OF TIIF.nMOMKTO B AT TI115 KVKNINO TELEOBAPH
OFFICE.
A. M AS 1 11 A. M 73 I S P. M 70
RLKARKn THIS MOItNINO.
8hin J. O. Fkr. fSno-r. Aniwirn. Workman A Go.
Htomnxhin framta. Ilnxiks, Nw York. John V. Obi.
tstonnitr 0tn-ntr. Junes. New York, W. P. (llydn A Co.
holirCl.r. Iloll, Amtntmry, Boston, U. 8. Ruiiplier.
Kcbr Active. Coombs. Hnttton, ilo.
hour KlTie Datib, Weeks, I'rovidonce, IlAmmott, .sioill
A I. II.
Si-lir J. D. McCarthy, Rimpsnn,
Hchr Lucy diuroli, Adainn, Provldntio,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
NchrM. It. OiitIIaIh. rollor, rroTiilnnon,
Hcbr Anna hbeppard, Uowdith, Providence,
Ki nr M. I . riuttnon, vnuk'Han. rroviaencu,
Sclir J B. Wnlrlin. Orowoll, Priividiincn,
rcnr r.ivrooa inroD. jnrvin, itoorRer
dn
Tuff Itntlpon, Nu-lioison,
lialtiiuore, witb a tow of barges,
vv. I'. ;iyil a Lo.
Tug (ihesnponke, Merrihpw, Ilavro do Grace, with a taw of
barges,
, P. Clyde A Co.
ARRfVFI THIS MORNINO.
Steamer F. Franklin, Flprsou, la hours from Baltimore,
Witb nidee. to A. t.roTos, Jr.
Ktoamcr A. V. Stiinnrs, Knnx, 24 hours from Now York,
with milv. to W. P. Civile A (.
brig Princeton, Wella, 3 dajs from New York, in ballast
to captain.
IScbr Chiloc, Hamilton, from Farrninudale, Me., with
ice to Pennsylvania Ire Oo.
Hchr John Mace, Brittincham, 6 daja from Newton,
ilh lnnihi.r In ( 'ulllna A Uo.
tScbr 10. (;. Willard. Parions, 7 days from Portland, with
mnne. to l uunna yxt.
hchr H. (irecn, Wentoott. from Lynn,
hotir Readinc RR. No. 46, Divm, from New IlarSn,
Scbr Ida McOabo, Pickup, trom New Haven.
tScbr K. B. (Shaw, Shaw, from boaton.
Scbr CriMB, Bowen, from lion ton.
Scbr ('. H. Cranmer, Craniuor, from Allonport.
Scbr Reading RR. No. 60, Uarson, from New liaren.
Schr VV. (jilyer, Taylor, from Norwich.
Schr K. Barnea, ibllord, from Fall river.
Schr bencral Banka, Keillor, from Malem.
Schr Alida, 1 aniliert. from New York.
Sclir Alabama, Vanxlliler, from Salem.
Schr O. S. Adams Hiiker, from Providence,
fc-hr S. L. Crooker, 'I'rasker, trom Taunton.
Schr R. Palmer, Clark. I oiu New Iindon.
Schr Cerro (iordo, llodudcn, from Newbury.
Scbr A . S. Cunnnn. Ikibb, trom Providence.
Ton Thomas JuQVrtton, Allen, from BulUiaore, with a
tow of barscs to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug Commodcre, wiiacin, from Havre de (.race, with a
tow of barKea to W. P. Clyde A Co.
CarrtMtnndnr-f of the PhihvUlnhin Exrhnna.
Lf.ukh, Del., August '.-Ship Progross, for Lonilon,
baruues KanliaBl, for Slottin, Detnetra. tor Koniliur;
and barkunline White Clnud, for Portland, with two
brics, names unknown, wont to sea to-dny.
LABA.N L. LYONS,
MEMORANDA
Brio- Meteor. Ravnns. hence, arrived at Ronton 2th inut.
Schrs T. S. Sluiw. Watts, and Clifrul, Fb tuhor, for
I'tiuaaiMpnia, cicaiea at niew vitk yestoraay.
Scbr V ebb) er Barnard, for Philailelpbia, cleared at St.
John, N. a., ;Tth inst.
Sclir Lookiiiit Shaw, hnnce. at RanirnrHh Inst.
Sclir li. A. Conklin. Uaniuls, hunoe, at Now London 27th
infttant.
Scbr FX7. Potter, Pottnr, hence, at Norwich 27th inst.
ncbra Kliza v illuims, UorniHti, bence tor t'rovMenco;
Hickman, Small, Boston for Philadolplria; and Morninit
Light, Ireland, Norwich for Philadelphia, at New York
yculerday.
("or nrlditit hul lrt?i fmjlfih patt.
SHOKMAK KR.-On the 30tt instant, HATTIK, diniKh-
tcr ot uonepli n. unn oiiran 1.. Mioemakcr, agoa 13 months.
Tho relatives and friends of the family are reHoeotiullv
invited to attend I ho funeral, from too residence of her
purents. o. 1005 8. Twelfth Htroet. on WednusrlaT after
ncr.n, September 1, at 4 o'clock. Interment at ltonal laon's
Cemetery.
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE OR TO RENT
UKRMANTOWN, flvo minutes walk from Wayne
Station, two neat aad comfortable Houses on WAYNK
Street, below Munheim, suitable for a small aud go tool
family, with all tho modem conveniouces, gas, water
range, heater, etc. Rent, $500 per annum. Apply to
JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTKR Street, Germantown
Poeseeeion at once. 6 18 if
FOR SAL
HANDSOME ARCH STRKHT RF.S1DENCK,
No. 1328, 20 by 137. In thorough order, with modern im
provements. Apply to JOS. L. CAVEN,
8 31 No. 15? N. NINTH Street.
m tfOR BALE HANDSOME THREE
JUlii story Brick Dwelling, three-story donble back build
Iiuh. No. SIXl'H Street, above Green: modem im
orovemente. and in excellent order.
vvasownea anu Duio
by tbe late Henry Derringer, deceased.
ed. of the very best
materials anu workmanship, immeaiata poasoafuoa
Agent at Douse rrom muaooioca aaiiy. a? tr
TO RENT.
FACTORY TO RENT.
SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS OF
FACTORY,
COHSER TWENTY-THIM) AND SANSOM STS.
TO LET, 116 by 42.
APPLY TO
HOWELL & BOURSE,
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STS
Or on the premises.
8 24 tf
GROCERIES, ETO.
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY
GENUINE AND PURE
French White Preserving Brandy
Imported direct, and for Bale by
SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE,
S.W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT,
Tistuth PHILADELPHIA.
rpilEATRE COMIQUE, 8EVENT1I STREET,
I HKLOW AK(JH.
AN UNUUALIHKD TRIUMPH.
KVKKV NIUHT. until further nolioe, the
OLD CUKIOSITY SHOP,
i'ounded on Dickens' great story.
l0Mto.BO8AiaK5AOIC as LITTLE NKLL.
Mr .1. H. J At'K, the old Philadelphia favorite, as
GKANDFATHKll TRKNT.
MaHter JULIAN REKD, the American prodigy, in hi
""liwre open at IM. Begin at g o'clock.
DuoreopenswrrNKf.OAy KVKNINO,
BKNKK1T OK KAT1K BAKKR,
When she will appear in her own Dm ma of
" LIPILK SNOW I1IKD.
FRIDAY,
BENFKIT OK ROSALIE JACK.
AdiuiMivsi "ib, W, -U 35 culs. . U
FOURTH ED1TI0K
CAFE HAY,
The Very Heart of the Tows Be
stroyed What is Left of the Place 1
Where ' the Fire Originated,
and the Limits to Which it .
was Confined. t
E U R O F Z3.
The ' Quarrel Between Austria an;
Prussia China and her Treaties i
with America Cordial Recog- I
nit ion of Eurlingame's Ser
vicet-Banquet to the
Harvards. i
FROM CAPE MAY. i
e t
(Inr-fonrth of the Town DeTOMateil-Whif
Itcmnlnn-OplnlouH lie to the Oriln of lb
Terrible Fire.
Third Special Drupateh. I
Cave May, Auk- 311-45 P. M. Ono-fotu f.
of the business portion of tlio city of Capo Islaui
is now In ruins. The very heart of tho city lia
been devastated by tho devouring llaiues. Tt
territory destroyed is bounded on tho north b;
Ocean street, on tho west by Washington street
and ou the east by tho upheaving of tho Atlantl
Ocean. t
The Columbia House Is the only building
this district that yet stands, and a portion of k
kitchen and adjoining outbuildings wero d
stroyed. I
The tcrrihlo conflagration that made thl
scene of wreck and rulu out of one of tho mot
improved portions of this beautiful seaside r
sort, broke out about 2-30 A. Mto-Jay. Frof
nil tho evideuce that has yet been gathered It 1
believed to bo tho work of an incendiry, btj
sufllcicnt investigation bus not yet been mado
trace ttie lout ueea noiuo to us pcrpotratoi
The fire originated iu the vacant space betwea
the ground and tho first floor of P. P. Boyton;
store of Japanei& curiosities, which was situate
on the cast side of Washington and on the so nt!
of Ocean street, adjoining tho Post Ollice mi
the United States Hotel. j
FROM EUROPE. J
Itmnrl I'nclui's
Jin the A iipfo-.t menean Cable.
CoN'STANTI.VOri.E, Aug.
has begun Ms preparations
Voyage.
1
P.i.h,
to tlii
31. Ismicl
for a vovsige
city. .i
A Itrpnrt Confirmed. ' f
Pauis, Aug. 31. The capture of llakodadi b
the Mikado of Japan is confirmed. i
Burlintianio nnd Mm Trciitlcs with C'lilnn. j
The newspapers of this city assert that liurlitf
game has received a despatch from tho Chine
(iovernnicnt expressing a cordial recognition q
)ti q
dajf
the treaties he has concluded with tlio Amor
nnd dillercnt European Governments,
KTlie Oiiarrcl Between Anuria nnd PriiMMl
London, Aug. 31. It is said that tho quarra
between Austria and Prussia is likely to bo anil
cably settled. Von Beust has made fresh over
tures to tho Prussian Government.
MnuolronN Health.
Paris, Aug. 31 Tho Empress Eugenie wll
remain at Ajaccio a day or two, and return hcri
between tue 3d ana Htu ot oepteinber,
The Emperor was at work yesterday witl
noreaae tio la uouuettc.
The l'uldique says, "Tho Emperor will glvl
nn audience to visitors to-day.
More Touhtlnn nt tho Itiiuiiuet to the 11 o
1 rews.
Bp Ani)hi-American Cable.
London, Aug. 5.0. Charles Dickens, In h!
speech nt the biiit'-iuet to the Oxford and Ha
vard crews, last night, said in addition to wh:1
has already been forwarded:
The Duke of Wellington said there was Old
one thing worse than a great victory a greaj
defeat, but in another sense it was an abuse OS
the terra "great defeat." Such was the defeat oj
the handful of daring follows who mudrt a dasj
of thousands of miles in order to meet their eon
(inerers in their own doraaiH.' (Cheers.) A
lent such as that which the Harvards had su
Bllg
taincd. (Cheers.) Ho regretted tho absence p'
the Oxford men.
He could not say much of them, good or ba
If anything was to be said to their disparage
incut, it was that they had won so often li
thought that they could afford tq lose in th
event of another contest. Ho was sure ho cl
pressed his own feelings, tho feelings of Oxford
and the fce.ings of Englishmen when he bad)
the Harvards a cordial welcome, and wishet
them Godspeed in their homeward journey. Thi
victory might be the Harvards, the next time
Meanwhile lie assured them of an enthusiast!'
welcome nt home, which would lind an echo ii
every corner of England. Ho concluded amli
great applause.
Thomas Hughes then toasted the London Clu
lie relerrcd to his own experiences and the gi
rics of the English universities. He assert
that tho Harvard University, in producing
Lowell, Motley, Emerson, and Agasslz, ha
reason lo pride Itself, and future generation;
would regard the sons of Harvard with the vent,
ration given to our Hampdeus and others in pas
generations.
Mr. riayfair proposed the toast, "Our Vis
tors." He regretted that the Harvards had nC
used a conch or trainer. No crew could attaU
perfection without a coach. He urged them fe
use one in. their future training.
After a toas,t to the London Club, Mr. Rii
proposed to tho Harvards onlv to give cheers of
account of tho courtesy and kindness shown bj
the club. They were given amid great applausij
FROM BOSTON. f
Another JMIoluUe by a DnignlMt. I
Boston, Aug. 31. W. J. Saville, tho apothft
cary's clerk who sold laudanum for rhubart
causing the death of Mrs. Norton, has been ai
mitted to bail lu $"J000 to answer tho charge 4
manslaughter. I
New York 1'roduro Market.
New Yohk, AtiR. 81. Cotton tlnu but quiet; 20
bales sold at iifin. Flour active, and advanced ft
inc. j Bales of 12,000 barrels State at V8B(a.7'10; Wes
em at 5'70(i7-35; and Southern at Itl-KOtfU-A
Wheat buoyant, and advanced Birii&e. ; sales of 160.W
busliels No. 2 at lM4tail0; winter red, $1-50(1
amber at tl'Miwl-hS. Corn tinner ami scarce; salt
of 84,000 bushels mixed Western at $l-18o'ti-2.
Outs dull; sales of 19,000 Vushels at U5o Ht
unlet Pork quiet at i;3-124. Lard dull ; Hteam, loi
(a.i9Vc-. Whisky dull, and quotations are nornim
at 11-18.
rillLADELPDIA STOCK XC11ANQK SALES. I
Reported by De Haven A Cro.. No. 40 8. Third stree
isr.l wjsiiw JJOAKD8.
&000 8teul) A Ind
100 sh Leh Nav Bt.o 87'
100 do b30. 6ii
lstmtOs.. 78
fnooo;Pa6s 1 ae 104
$1700 do 18.104
i!U0 Uo.,.8 ser.llO
f.iooo Leh gold 1 . . . , 9T
KMish Read It.. bits. ss
100
100
do blO. 4S
d0...rKAI..9 8 1
(lo.sG0wn-4S 8 1
do ..ls.b30. 4s-
do blO. 4H
do b60. 44;
do..rgAL48 3-1
400
400
100
KMjO
lOshLeh ValR.... r6!.'
10 do W5. M
200 sh Ocean Oil.. c.
10 sh Penna It it K7
80 sh Ins Co N Am. 19tf'
100
SECOND BOARD. I
11000 WJcrR 6s.... 81 I 800 sh Leh N St la. B7t
Sill Penna K.... e: loo ..5,1
1 100 do 67 100 do ST
JlOOrtLeh Val Rl6. 66 I so sh Bit of -N Arn"23i
WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED I J
th Deweat and bmt manner.
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