. - • ,
. . • -
. .
4 . • .
, .
_......A.DELPHIA . , EVENING B .
,
_. .. . .
.
EVENING - ULLETIN. ,
induce to•contribute their funds to the • Press Association would have- been very dere
- Fenian coffers. it would - have been ridicu- lict in his duty if he had not forwarded such
• lone to have sent our army . to the an iinforfanfifem offiews ; lid - ificaletilirafil -
The PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN /3 frontier to stop_the warlike expeditions. The PrOved to have been the gross exaggerationof
. .
ptsbtisheddaily, Sundaw ercepted, at , government left the matter in the hands of some excited , mind in Constantinople, the re-
THE BULLETIN BUILDING,
United States Marshals, and they did their duty sponsibility rests wholly with him,and 'not with
in a most efficient manner. The Canadians, the London news-agent. . •
607 Chestnut Street.
however, managesito get up a ridiculous ex- The reported ldts of the Dacian is another
The EVENING BuLLETIN is served by carriers, eitement over the raids; and Sot...months before case In_point. The news of _this disaster. was
,-
at .Eigh - PDollarS per annum, payable at the OClce, any demonstration was made by the Fenians, posted at Lloyds', the great official centre of
or Eighteen cents per zee ..., ,p , , e. , • 7, ‘• , -the-Blue-Noses-had-organized an immense marineintelligence. The agent of the Arneri
. _ . Army, the regiments of which were kept tear- can Press Association in the direct dis
by mall, at Eight Dollars per annum, Or Seventy: . n • regiments. of . - . - .- • . s
i g around the Dominion from point to point, charge of his duty, at once telegraphed
sloe Centiper 6anth. to please tiinid . citizen's " who were assured of the - - ' - news -' - to` ----- this - ---- country:.,; - - -The
,
..
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON &CO. the approach of the Fenians Whenever agent of the New York Associated Press
one of Mein saw an Irishman five miles again failed to get the news, and of , course
~
Friday, Tune 10, 1870. , off, through a. spy-glass. 1f justice could not send it.- In the-course of tho•day, it
demanded that we should bear any was ascertained that the story was a stock job
- • • portion of the expense 'of Canada's, prepara- bing invention, designed to affect, the West
og - Persons leaving the city for the sum-
lions, we should have a right to refuse to pay India Cable stock. A contradiction of the state
mer, and wishing to have the EvENrist a But.-
any of the bills created by these childish ma- .ment of the steamer's loss . was posted at,
LETIN sent to them, will please send their ad- iuvuvres. The actual' number of 'troops en- 'Lloyds, and again the watchful agent of the
dress to the office. Price by mail, '75 cents per gaged iu defeating the Fenians when they ar- American Press Association flashes the eorrec
nrontb. rived, certainly was not more than fir hull- Lion across the ocean, while the old concern
-- -..„•,.;::..,.,.,- :•.i..-•,',....: dred .; and there never was a necessity at any- slumbers along "in innocent unconsciousness
'CHARLES DICKENS. time for the enlistment of a larger force than both of tile report and of its contradiction.
There could hardly be a more painful task this. To be sure, the movement of this small The public may judge by these recent inns
titan that devolving upon us, of announcing
array was increased by the fact that Prince trations where the real responsibility of occa
the • decease of CHARLES DICKENS, the Arthur hovered upon its rear, waiting for a sional incorrect news lies. If the news-agent
t English novelist. The news comes with chance to slay the dastardly Fenians. We exercises good judgment in the collection of
startling suddenness; and ..it, will. be received
know that a prince cannot be dragged around news and fair impartiality in correcting errors
•
a country at as small an expenditure as is in fact, his responsibility and that, of his em
thewith sorrow in every part . of the world where
made when common people move about; burin
English language is spoken. Mr. Dickensployers is - at an end; and - whatever blanie
has not been in very robust health of late; but this gory young warrior dill not compel the attaches to incorrect news rests with those who
be had - no.serious illness, so far as any one Dominion to purchase a graveyard in which to originate the statements which the news-agent
knew.; be-was only fifty-eight years old ; his bury the dead, honored by •strokes from his merely collects; digests and transmits:
_mind was in perfect vigor, as his latest writings sabre; we inay fairly claim that his presence - We have no fault to find with the ekcellent
have ShOwn, and there was every prospect of was an unnecessary piece of, extravagance. London agent of -the American 'Press Associa--
there being many more years of his useful But there is another first-rate reason why Lion on account of the Roumania or the Da
_life. But death came upon him at the very we cannot take this claim into consideration- cian despatch. We should have. found serious
moment when he appeared to be in the fullest If such a demand is worth: anything,. Canada fault with bim had lie failed'to obtain such.im
. enjoyment of life. The particulars, as. related owes us a •much larger debt of the same kind. portant items of news. That neither story
in our cabletelegyams, will be read with pain- During the rebellion it gave.refuge, aid and was correct is a fact with which; under the
ful interest. comfort to a party: of:rebels, compared with circumstances, be had nothing to do.
In another portion of this paper some ac- whom the most brutal of the Fenians are
'
count of Mr. Dickens's life will be found. His angels of purity and loveliness. The Domi-
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
bas been the most remarkable literary career of nion authorities permitted these outlaws to . Principal Agency for
this - century, if-we-except thatrolWalter -Scott. make a raid upon the very,.town.of St, Albansßu , tteri ~oles . •
. UnriValled Patterns
His popularity, indeed, has exceeded that of from which the Fenians started, and more .
the Scottish novelist ; and without disparaging damage was done to property during this ex- For Ladies, Misses, Boys and Little Children,
the latter, it may be said that the novels ' cursion than was inflicted by the Feniaus upon Cut accurately and warranted to St any size.
of Dickens are destined to a much Canadians in all the raids that have been PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER PATTERNS.
more enduring fame. He was the nov- made into- their territory. These rebels also Ladies' Overski. sand Sacques, every style,
t
ens..
elist, not only of the Eneligh people, organized, under the protection of the 25 c , -
but of all humanity. Except Shakespeare no Canadian government, piratical expeditions Misses' and Children's Overskirts and
' man has created so many distinct, well-drawn, against our commerce; a villainous scheme to Sacques, every style, 15 and 20 cts.
SUNIVIER STYLES NOW OPEN IN
natural and individualized characters. Not destroy our cities with fire, and a still more
Fringes, Gimps, MOSS Trimmings. ,
•
'even Shakespeare' ever represented simple do- horrible design to introduce yellow fever into
DRESS MAKING
mestic life with such truth to nature and to the gfeat cities of the North. And besides all At abort notice and moderato prices. Satisfaction
humanity. No man except Shakespeare coin- this, Canada Was the headquarters of promi- guaranteed, at.
bined humor with pathos as Dickens did. No neat rebels, who used the facilities afforded by 111.A.X.NVELAA'S,
man ever wrote so much, and then could look the locality to communicate with Northern S. E. corner Chestnut and Eleventh Sts.
ni112.3 w f tn Smrp
over all he had published and been able to say copperheads, to discoier our military move -
that there was not 'Dents, to organize draft riots in New York, THE FINE ARTS.
"One line which dying he could wish to blot." and to compel withdrawal of troops from the
NEV STYLE -:•_.
- There is not an unchaste thought„er •word, field. When Canada is ready to paY what we
OP
or inggeition; in any of the numerous volumes consider a fair- amount of pecuniary damages. ' - - --S- -- -
of Charles Dickena's weds-There is .not a for its treatment of us in these' matters, we L 0 OKING GLASES
...
character portrayed by him which does not in- will, perhaps, admit. their claim, but not until • At the very lowest prices.
. culcate some moral, or expose some vice, or then. - . Ne - vv - Engravings. -
illusftate some abtise that needed reforming. We are _afraid these people misunderstand
He has been, in fact, a great reformer, a great the feeling that exists in this country for them. .
New Chromos. • -
m'oralleacher, as - well - as a`great novelist. , . If - - There was not the slightest particle of -sympa- • - Picture,Frames---Every --Variety,. - -
time- permitted, we might go over his works thy for the sufferings, the panics, the agitation, At Revised Low Prices.
along with the progress of English society, and ' and the cowardly fears which they endured in it, o g e r s's 4-rou.ps,
Illustrate how one abuse after another fell be- consequence of , these Fenian disturbances.
SOLE AGENCY.
fore the magic. of his satire or his appeals, as The opinion here was that they deserved it all,
Rustic Frames - , Easels
:iven in his successive works._ England has and much more, as a retribution for their scan- , Porcelains, &c.
chiefly benefitted by this, because he wrote in dalous behavior during our war. But there GALLERY OF PAINTINGS -"-
England and for England. But in America, in was also a very decided conviction that the OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES,
British India, and even in the Continental Fenian movement was a rascally humbug; JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
States of Europe, his influence has been felt, and, with this, an earnest desire that the law
816 Chestnut Street. -
and always for the benefit of human nature. should be respected and enforced, no matter
The place of Dickens among novelists is in what the justice of the cause of the Irish- -- DRY GOODS.
se-very front-ranke qt %Mies he li • We_int,erfueL
been surpassed by Fielding, Swollett, Scott or
Thackeray. But in the great qualities of a
writer for people of all classes, he was far be
yond either of these, and beyond all other
writers of fiction in his own or in any other
language. This is high praise, ut w o wr
gainsay it? Does not the heart of every in
telligent reader of his works respond to it,
in this moment of sorrow at hear
ng of his death? The judgment
is not perverted even by grief, when a
subject is before it that has occupied the
thoughts for so long a time. When the shock
of this grief subsides, the opinion will be the
same. But the pen fails to express the thoughts
that crowd in under such a calamity, and it is
idle to attempt to do justice to such a character
in a hastily written article.
The first visit made to America by Mr. Dick
ens, and the book he then wrote about us,
made-an unpleasant -sensation among a portion
of the people. But there was a great deal of
truth in it, and his exposure of some of
our national peculiarities in that book,
and afterwards in "Martin Chuzzlewit," led to
some most excellent reforms in our habits.
The more recent visit he made brought hint
face to face with the people of the United
States as,a reader of" parts of his own works,
and who that saw him can forget the delightful
fascination of his manner? ile found us a
greater, wiser, more refined people, and he
went away with such an impression upon his
mind, that be has never since said or written
anything about America except what has been
favorable. it is pleasant to think that he lived
long enough to come and see us a second time,
- aid to find that we were not deserving of the
satire that he administered after his first visit.
The sensation produced by the death of
Dickens is greater and more wide-spread than
that ever before' pi oduced by the death of a
man of letters. It is an instantaneous and a
simultaneous impression. lie died last night,
and now there is mourning for hint in Europe,
in America, in Asia and in Africa, to all which
quarters of the earth the telegraph has sent the
sad news.
A RIDICULOUS DEMAND
A paper In. Toronto, Canada, modestly pro
poses that the United States shall pay four
million of dollars to defray the expenses in_
curred by Canada in defeating the ° Fenian
raid, This propoSition is based upon the
favorite Canadian theory that our government
is very much to blame because it did not line
the border wl,ll troops and prevent any inva
sion of the territory of-the Dominion. There
are several excellent objections to this demand.
The government did its entire duty in the
matter. The Fenian uproar was well un
derstood in this Country to be nothing more
than an attempt on the part of a few
.leaders
to inspire credulous Irishmen with confidence
M their intention to capture Canada, and so to
raid, because our laws demanded an inter
ference ; not because we pitied the Canadians.
If Canada and the mother country had been
as honest during the rebellion, we would have
been saved a great deal of trouble. Further
ian t is, we may say, to towever ins may
be any claim of this kind made upon us by
Canada, we have the precedent supplied by
England in the case of the Alabama claims to
warrant postponement of settlement indefi
nitely. In making up the budget for next
year, we advise Canadian statesmen not to es
timate that four millions among the receipts.
INCORRECT NEWS
The dependants of the New York Associated .
Press are laboring, with characteristic subservi
ence and with the most unblushing impudence,
to mislead the public mind on the subject of
the publication of news by the American Press
Association. The object of these efforts is to
Cover up their own short-comings and to dis
parage the energy and success of the American
Press Association. In New York, the Associ
ated Press papers take turns at this dirty work,
but in Philadelphia it is committed almost ex
clusively to the Inquirer.
Our readers should understand the precise
merits of this controversy, awl not be led away
by false statements into any error of judgment
upon a subject in which all newspaper readers
have. some direct interest.
It is the duty of a news-agent to collect and
forward to his employer all important intelle
Bence at the earliest possible moment. He hi
expected to use good discretion in guarding
himself against imposition, and in dis
eliminating between valuable and worthless
news. These duties being faithfully dis
charged, it will still occur, occasionally, that
the news agent will receive and transmit in
telligence which afterward proves to be either
wholly untrue or so exaggerated as to be es
sentially incorrect. And it is just here that
the newspaper reader must discriminate bet
tween the wilful fabricator -of a falElq• report
and the vigilant though deeeived purveyor of
public news.
Two recent cases perfectly illustrate this
point. Intelligence was received in Paris of a
frightful massacre of Jews in Roumania, by a
mob of so-called " Christians." No one
doubts the fact that this news was received.
Dreadful as it was, them was too much known
of the relations between the,,christian and
Jewish populations of Roumania to allow a
doubt to be raised as to the truth of the de
spatches received. The . intelligence having
been received in Paris, it became the duty of
the London agents of the Associated Press
and the American Press Association to trans
mit it to America. But while the latter, with
his superior means of information and
his superior vigilance and promptness, dis
charged his duty, the former failed
to obtain the news; andspf course did not send
t. The London news-agent of the Ameriemc
PHILADELPHIA EVENING- BULLETIN, FRIDAY JUNE , IO, 1870.!:
727 CHESTNUT STREET.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
Their entire stock must and will be sold
ont prior to the dissolution of their
firm on the 30th June next.
Strictly one price, and no deviation.
RICKEY, SHARP A; CO.,
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street,
OFFERS 818 STOCK OF
SUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
Entire Stock bought for Cash.
mb3o 3mr
REAL LLAMA LACE SHAWLS AT $lO,
$ll and $l2. Good Designs • Serviceable Shawls.
Warranted Real Llama. GEO. W . VOGEL,
jeo,6t* 1202 Chestnut street.
CARPET -CLEANING HOUSE,
Twenty-first and Race streets. Orders received
anti any desired information given at MITCHELL'S 811-
loon , 628 Chestimt street. jeG•ifrp§
ROLL -PANS, MIIFFIN-PANS,WISCON-
Bin Pans, Waffle Irene, and other culinary hard
ware, for sale by TRUMAN SL SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty-five/ Market street, below Ninth.
FO . R MARKING NAMES ON dibfil
ing, we lurntßh to Ardor email Stencil , plates. with
brush and ink, and also larger fIiZPR, fur manufacturers
or utoretL TRUMAN A. SHAW, No. 835( Eight Thirty
fire) Market street, below Ninth.
ICE AXES, TOMAHAWKS AND TONGS;
various kinds of Ice-Picks, Ice Cream Freezers,
Water-Coolern; lee-Planes, Lenten•Squeezern and other
seasonable Bardware, for sale by TRUMANM k tin AW,
No. 835 (Eight Thlrty-ilve) Market street, below Ninth.
PUNCHING, CUTTING, SCOURING
and perforating machines for unpin and metals,
It§ GEO. O. HOWARD, 17 S. Eighteenth street.
HAFR CUT AT
R _ s YOUR
}fret-class Cutlers.
1870. ,orgE
Bair and Whiskers dyed. Shave and- 8 Ilnth, 30.
Ladles' and Children's hair cut. Razors net in order.
Open Sunday morning. No. 125 -Exchange Place.
It" O. O. KOPP.
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN
-1,04 Mated and easy-fitting Dress Bats (patented) in all
the approved faohions ot the !moon. chestnut street•
next door to th Pont-0 co. oc6-tfrp
I t ee, TERRA COTTA VASES AND (DI
DEN STATUARY, Rustic Settees, Ch iire,Blowor
kc., Garden Trellines and Flower Rods, Fancy
Flower Pots and Hanging Vakletf: For iiitle,. whom i n
end retail, at reasonable pricen by
DAVID LANDRETH k SON,
Nos.-21 and 23 South Sixth street, - -
lt" Between hlarket and, Chestnut air/Jett
GREAT RUSH
FOR TUE
NOW BELLING BY
727 Chestnut Street
727 CHESTNI3T STREET.
AT THE
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
CLOTHING.
STOP THE CAR ! - LET ME OUTI
" I say ! Mr. Conductor.! Stop your car this
minute !"
"Be at the corner'in a minute, sir!"
" Igo matter, I don't want to go to the corner
I"want"to stop here, right here I"
" What's the matter with the man?"
" Matter? Why matter enough, sir! Don't
you see? can't afford to go past the GREAT
BROWN HALL with such a notice as that
staring me in the face."
" What notice ?"
"'Why don't you, see.? Read it?"
"A nice Woolen Suit for Ten DollUrs1"
" Whoa! Whoa! Let's go and see
Irr And the conductor and all the passen
gers get out at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S.
And every man of them buys a TEN DOLLAR
SUIT. And they all subscribe to make up
ten dollars for a Suit for the driver.
V" After' which they drive off, crying as
they go,
Hurrah Or the Ten Dollar Suits
OF
Roarv- - +
6 5 - 0 0 5 3 E HE sTNuT sTREET
THE F RESHET.
It is supposed that if the present storm con
tinues a day or so there will be another freshet
along the Schuylkill and Delaware rivers.
There are no indications of it as yet, how
ever, except a slight 'rising in the tides.
We understand that volumes of water are
passing•tiver the dani at- the'SehtfYlkill Water
Works, and that large quantities of new light
Summer Goods are arriving FRESH AT
OAK HALL every day.
All our prices are lower by twenty
five per cent. than the same goods
sold elsewhere.
pe t K
SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870.
FINE
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
-Combining Style, Dm: a 1 4t114 =aud -E#4l
lenct of Woikiniithhip.
JONES'
ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT,
604 MARKET STREET.
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
Ofir Handsome Garments made to order at the shortest
notice. lipL3 w f in Omrp
GAS FIXTURES, &C
ENAMEL 'AND GILT
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
CORNELIUS & SONS,
Manufacturers._
WHOLESALE
RETAIL SALESROOMS
821 CHERRY STREET,
I.J:iutiowng:pcill
We have no Store or Salesroom on
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS Sr, SONS.
my 7 2m§
GAS FIXTURES.
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA,
MANUFACTURERS,
Store : No. 718 Chestnut Street,
'Would call attention to their elegant assortment of all
kinds of
GAS FIXTURES,
INCLUDING
Gold Gilt, Plain Gilt,Bronne, and Bronzy
relieved with Gilt.
An of which they are selling at prices to snit the times
my2l lmrp§
PATENT COMMODE.
FOR THE BED-ROOM.
THE LATEST INNOVATION.
GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE,
PORTABLE WATER • CLOSET.
The Commode occupies about the same Space Ai an
ordinary Ottoman. It le handsomely upholstered and
neatly made oiled walnut and other hard woods being
need in its conetruction. It is a moat useful and orna
mental article of furniture; and no household in replete
without one. For invalids' they are particularly (Weir -
elder -They-are sold by_
MENET C. STONE at CO.,
213 SOUTELFITTIII3TREET.
my 2.3 Sierp
:::y: . - ,s.s..ac,.a.~:r.i,;.. , ::~'Yfr_tu. ~....,. ~ r - tb;Y ~ ~_~ _ . 's ~..3,cn:..`,~`-P "..t'. , s u:.:e. , .1i ....-..: c::. ..vw.r,..;,:...-:~..,:.....__~.:.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
GEORGE _SANDI3,_GREAT BOOK!
~„
And other New Bootie aro published this diCy by
T.B. PETERSON a BROTHELS,
And aro for sale by all BooksollereaudNowe Agents.
THE
COU-NTESS-OF--RUDOLSTADT.
A Sequel to "CONSUELO,"
BY :GEORGE - SAND:
Author of "Consnelo," "The Corsair," "Vaticbon. the
Cri::ket," "Indiana ,""Jealsiasy • or, Tovorino,“
"First and Truo ate.
TRANSLATED FROM TIE E FRENCH,
BY FAYETTE ROBINSON.
" Tit CPR of Rn inistadt.' all readers arc Af
forded opportunity of Judging watethcr• the erudite
done 'the 'greatest female of the dtt.Y are to he
condemned for their laxity, or destined to live with
Scott and Cooper, long and worthily, for a future gene
ration. It 14 one of the gt °Mott works of flat ion by one
of the meat powerful end verasattle novel writers of the
Nineteenth century. %he heroine of H o , c oo .
allele.' is as embodiment of all that it; °Mune and pure,
with an artless simplicity truly captivating to the
reader. The entire work is well spiced with the super.
natural throng }lout , end to, therefore, t better Intl nal
to the tastes and requirements of the preeent ago, The
reader bee,mes deeply interceded in the principal char
acter. and this interest increases U 9 the work progresaas,
until the final close of the vo.ume. Thu immense sale of
• Consuelo ' suffers a scarcely perceptildo abatement It
with it , re , 1 11 .' 1 , •The Count°Ka of Ittololstadt,' as
moral as it is classical, writtFu eloquently., with str.nst
and sincere purpose, and overflowing with the delights
f Ito good - 1111 d beautiful that emanatt, from our na
tures.' —Athena:urn .
GEORGE SAND'S BEST WORKS.
THE COUNTESS OF RUPOLSTADT. A Stviol to
"CONSUEI.O."
fly tittonur. Nnsn, author of “Con•
suelo," "Indiana, ' "Jealousy." " Panclion, Tlie
Cricket," "The Corsair," "First and Troe.Loco," etc.
Translated from the French by.PayettelloliiMMu. COCIL.
.plete and unabridged in one largo duodecimo volition.
hound in morocco elotk,gilt side aud back. Price el to.
.
CONStIELO. A Novel. Second Edition. By GEoaGE
SAND, author of ••The Connives of lindobdadt." Coin
plete and unabridged in one large duodecuno volume of
over 500 /ages. bound hi morocco cloth, gilt side and
bark. Price $1 50. •g
3114. SOUTH WORTH'S ORE AVE BOOKS.
Everybody is reading and recommending them they
art the most exciting and best boots pitblished for years.
SIXTY THOUSAND COPIES SOLD.
THE CHRISTMAS trIIIESTS:tintI Other Stortett,
THN MAIDEN WIDOW. Third Edition.
THE FAMILY DOOM ; or. The Sin of a (Oun.ess.
TIIE PRINCE OF DARKNESS. .4 ewe
TIIE HUME'S FATE. ' SequeTtn"Chanc.d Brides."
THE CHANGED BRIDES. EightlrE,litinn.
.
'HOW \VON HEIL Sequel to "Fair Ploy."
FAIR PLAY. Tooth Edit:o7. ix ?tow ready •
Fried 6') 75 each in cloth; tri. puper eOver.
All books published are for sale by us the moment they
are issued from the press. Call in person, or send for
whatever books yen rimy want, to
T. IL PETERSON at BROTHERS,
306 thestanit St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
It
gl.l3l3lEft RESORTS
Cape May-..!..Change of Proprietors.
NATIONAL HALL,.
Fortner] y kept by AARON GARRETSON, Le now to be
opened tinder.new nuspices..under the lIIIIIeCTIO 4 ,II of W.
R. MILLER (formerly Proprietor of Congress Hall) and
Superintended by WILLIAM WHITNEY.
The House commands f fine view of the Ocean, mid
Avill_be opened on the_TWENTIETH DAY .J.GNE
NEXT. as st
First-Class Fondly Boarding Heine.
o iltzr Attached to the Moose.
The table will he well supplied with all Om fIeIIATAN
TIALS and DELICACIES OF THE SEASOS, WHIICHH the
•'Entrees.".
Ssago always in readiness to convey Guests to and
Cron; the Depot and Batning Grounds, free of, charge.
119" The Subscriber trotild respectfully solicit your
patronage and promisee to spare no pains or expense to
makcoin NATIONA desirable home for those who
wish fort and the beetit or Sea . Air arid Sea Bathing
without the expenses or a fashionable hotel.
Terms-615.00 per week or ita 00 per day.
Liberal arrangements will be made to large families
remaining from finer to six weeks. -
For Rooms, Sic., address
WILLIAM WHITNEY,
joie. tft NATIONAL HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J.
- OCEAN -117011:71S10 9
CAPE MAY, N. J.
Tide favorite FT Rivr•CLA SS FAMILY MOTEL, with
additiOnal home-like comforts and attractions, will bo
RE•OPENED ON JUNE Pith.
-- Ir2A - parweek;
Application to he miale to
LYCEI'T dt SAWYER,
CAP} MAY, N.. 1
)AT "Jrt. Ip*
DOUSE-FURNISDING GOODS, &C
een un i re, so an
increasing.
Fifteen hundred sold and the demand inereasiug
Fifteen hundred sold and the demand isereastug
THE GREAT
Fifteen hundred Bold within four montlig.
THE BXST, CHEAPEST, MOST DURABLE AND
• ECONOMICAL
WASHING MACHINE.
GENERAL. AGENTS,
J. H. COYLE & CO ,
mys 3mrp9
CANE VI
For summer Houser
FURNITURE, &V.
1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 1316
JOHN K. GARDNER
Offers an Entire New Stock of
SPLENDID
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
NEW IN DESIGNS,
RICE( IN ; QUALI'T'Y,
JP/NE IN FINISH,
AND LOW IN PRICE.
The above points being well appreciated, induce mo to
keep these facts before the people that I may continuo
to receive their patronage, promising prompt attention
to all orders entrusted to me.
Jo:s-w f m rp ti mhl
GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE
AT
lIENKELS',
Thirteenth and Chestnut, Streets.
$lOO,OOO WORTH
AT
AUCTION PRICES.
All Warranted as First-Class Goods.
~1 31mg E0. J. IRENEELS.
BUSINESS ESTABLISHED
1830.— SCHUYLER /Sy ARMSTRONG,
Tbrulortakers,_lo2T.Germantown_avenne and Fifth st.
I). SCHUMICR: apl4-lyriAl' .43:S.AR1SBTROSIG
WATCHES THAT HAVE HIT
trto failed to give satisfactlon, put in good
rder. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch-
Chronometers, etc„ by skilful workmen.
Musical/Jokes repaired.
PARR & BROTIIER,
Importers of Watches, Musical Boxes. &c.
mylo 324 Chestnut street, below Foureh.
PH ILAD ELP.FITA tit3RGEONB'
BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 'l4 North Ninth
1,11:s
08 i tilvreefyt
cares' a)o7o .1..V . f it i rg o 'b;
Trusses. Mastic Belts, Stockings. Supporters, Shoulder
RILIY TEE - ,, -BAKTLEY'? KID. GLOVE,.
ful 86..__..A, & J. B. BARTHOLO6IF , W,
u pao tf rp§ .lmporters, 29 N. EIGLITH street
Wooden-Ware DealerH,
516 Market Street.
GRIFFITH k PAGE.
1014 Arch istreet
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &41;
18'l_O.__;-
FINE GROCERIES.
Families Supplied at their Country Hamm
Goods packed carefully and delivered ai
Depots. or sent In our Wagon to
any reasonable distance..
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
FINE GROCERIES.
Families preparing for their country reeidcnccl can
find n fresh supnly of the
Fluest Quality of Groceries
From which t' make their eelectione.
Goods carefully packed and dellee'red free of charge
to the depots anywhere in the city.
All goods warranted, and cold in Unbroken packages
at the lowest Wholesale price.
Our. Neiv Crop Green and Blaeß Tenn
tutd Old Coffees
Aro 118 line• us WO ever ofterPil to tho pgblic
CRIPPEN
& M A DI) 00 tc.„
benliTe and Ito portirs in Ike
No. 115 South THIRD Street,
PIIILADELPII IA
To Families Going to the Country,
WE OFFER A FULJ,„fiTOCK OF THE
FINEST GROCERIES
To nel , ct from, and id the
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
tiecnrely packed, and delivered at Any of the Dopote or
pre,s Ottices
E. BRA DFORD CLARK E,
&teem!or to HIMON COLTON CLARKE.
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste.
my 24 imrpl
CHOICE GROCERIES.
Country Orders carefully packed
and promptly delivered at
Depots or Boats.
M. DAWSON. RICHARDS,
Successor to Davis. & Richards,
ARCH AND TLNTU STREETS.
ie2B rptf
TO FAMILIES
- RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to 'supply Families
their ()wintry Beridenc.•t with
I Every Description of Fine Groceries*,
pas, • C., C.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. .
FtritNisMMos
The Latest London Made-up Scarfp.
THE "BEAU IDEAL."
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET.
A CABE OF NEW STYLE
FRENCH SHIRTINGS
JUST RECEIVED
inn w f in MO
Notice to (gentlemen.
JNO. C. ARRISQN
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St., - ‘,
Would partionlarly invite attention to his
Improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam
SHIRT.
MADE FROM TUE BEST MATERIAL.
WORK DONE BY HAND,
THE CUT AND FINISH OF WHICH CANNOT EE•
EXCELLED.
Warranted to Fit and give Satisfaction.
A leo, to a largo and w'ell•selected Stock of /1.
SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING,
CONSISTING OF
Gauze-Nerino, Silk, Cotton Undershirts / .
and Drawers,
• BESIDES
HOSIERY. GLOVES, Etc.
nol2 f w lyry
PIANOS.
RARE CHANCE. •
Etr_, ALsiu - s,
From 1856 to March 1870 Agent for the sale of Steinway's
Pianos, sells NOW the' SUPERIOR and MORE AD
MIRED PIANOS of
DECKER BROS.
H.RANICK BA.CH. & CO.,
ertees;
Several hunareddollare kali than any other Bret:clam
Plano, at • •
1008 CHESTNUT STREET,
Next door to his old place
jel lit 4p4
i m• MONEY TO7ANY7ANIOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,.JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c., at
JONES & CO.'S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
' Corner of Third and Gaskill streets,
Below Lombard.
N. D. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
.11E3tAnill'i3t/i r t(Nv. PRI - CES: 7 •ti
iny24tfrp§.'
EiffMM
SEC ON
BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTANT BY-CABLE
Death of Charles Dickens,' the
Great Novelist.
HE, DIES FROM A STROKE OF
APOPLEXY.
FULL PARTICULARS OF HIS
DEATH.
FROM EUROPE. .
lnY the American Press Association.)
ENGLAND.
Charles Dlehens—Death or the Great
Author.
LONDON ) Jutie 10, 2 P. M.—Charles Dickens,
the great novelist, is dead: was , entertain--
ing . a party . at dinner, at.hifiresiderice at Grad's
Hill, on Wednesday, when he was suddenly
seized with alarming symptoms of illness, de
priving him of speech and volition, and was
thought to be - dying. - *He was - immediately
conveyed to his chamber,and medical assist
ance wps rapidly summoned. Upon the arri
val of the physician, he pronounced him to be
under the influence of a formidable stroke of
apoplexy. Immediate remedies were pre
scribed and everything done to alleviate his
sufferings, but it was all useless, as the great
nog elist•.r till- rernained. in a comatose state,
from which it was impossible to rouse him.
A consultation of phySicians failed to de
velop a remedy for this unfortunate coma.
Mr. Dickens still lay in that-dangerous state
of insensibility, and from the time of the at
tack until FAX .o'clock last evening he lay mo
tionleie, betraying no signs of life.
The physicians, alarmed at his condition, at
six o'clock examined bitti - to detect signs of
breathing, but the last flickering spark of life
had expired, and shortly after six o'clock the
great novelist was pronounced dead, having
given no signs of life, and remaining almost
utterly insensible until the hour of-his death.
Lister Partlenlars.
LONDON, June 10, 3 P. M.—The following
additional particulars of the distressing
nintnity have been obtained :
Mr. Dickens was entertaining a dinner party
at his house, at Gad's Hill- Miss Hogarth,
seated • near him, observed - evident signs of
distress neon his countenance, and then made
a remark to him that he must be ill. To this
Mr. Dickens replied, " 0 no, I have only got
a headache : I shall be better presently."
He then asked that an open Window be shut,
and almost immediately became unconscious
and fell back iu a chair. insensible.
He was immediately conveyed to a room
and medical attendance summoned, but Mr.
Dickens still remained unconscious and never
recov_ered anim,atign.
His son and daughters remained steadfastly
at his bedside until his decease.
The ladies manifested many demonstrations
of grief at the sad event, and the scene is de
scribed as mournful in the extreme.
Many reminiscences of the eminent author
have been recalled by his sudden decease.
It is stated that Mr. Dickens has several
• ..es, of late, comphdircd - that - he clirverket •
considerable difficulty in working, because
his powers of application were becoming im
potent. lie also said his thoughts no longer
came to him as spontaneously as in former
times.
aid, and called upon physicians, who warned
him not to continue reading, because he was
doing so at the peril of his life.
LONDON, June 10th.—The sad news of the
decease of Charles Dickens has elicited the
warmest expressions of universal sorrow and
regret, and the columns of the morning press
abound with mournful articleS upon the
event.
The Times offers a touching tribute to the
memory of the deceased tiovelist. Vit recites
the profound grief of the fiation at this sudden
blow, and the universal sympathy fur his sor
rowing family mingles with tears for his mem
ory, The article concludes with the words :
" Millions will regard this loss as a personal
bereavement.
FROM THE WEST.
(By the American Prom Association.]
OHIO.
Christian Anti-Secret Society Conven-
CINCINNATI, June I.o.—The fourth annual
Convention of the National Christian Associa
tion, who are opposed to secret societies, &c.,
met last evening.
About 65 delegates were present.• The Rev.
Joseph Francis, of Chicago '
delivered an ad
dress. The principal points of his argument
were against Free Masonry.
The attendance of strangers was not very
large, and the address was rather weak. The.
Convention adjourned to meet to-day.
ILLINOIS.
Banquet.
CnicAoo, June 10.—Last evening a banquet
was enjoyed at the Mount House, by nearly
three hundred physicians, in attendance on
the Medical Convention.
Meeting; of Fenlans—The Leaders De-
nonnced.
The Fenians who have returned to this city
from the frontier held a meeting last evening,
to figure up the expenses incurred. They de
nounced their leaders in unmeasured terms.
Lecture by Goldwin Smith.
Last evening a large audience listened to an
able lecture by Gohiwin Smith on ."The
Present Crisis of England!'
Itleetinh of Homtrepathists.
At the American Institute of Hommopathy
yesterday, papers were read by Dr. Holloomb,
of New Orleans, on the uses of Hecla lava. A
paper was also read by Dr. Haesler, of Potts
ville, Pennsylvania, on forcible flexibility and
other topics.
PENNSYLVANIA.
[Bribe American Press Assoc' Minn.)
Suicide of a Convict.
POTTSVILLE, June Davenort,
an Englishman, who was convicted, ye ter
flay, in the Court of Quarter Sessions, of a
revolting crime, was found dead this morn
ing about six o'clock . , having committed sui
cide by fixing a brush-handle in the window
of his cell and hanging himself from it by
means of a small rope and ilart of his"beacling,
Mrei OflheMn t»43
Loaners's` Synod.. _
Die otter hunrireci . ;and .tarurkty.thiril atmgat
meeting ofGernmirEvangelixiall.iitlieran
Synod of Pennsylvania anti
adjacent States
assembled here last evening and is organizing
to.day;'blit willuot' proceed, to the transaction
of general business until Monday.
FROM THE SOUTH.
By. the, AmericanYresl Allem lat u
X►ELAWARE.
. ,
Iteriutilicien convention. ,
Dovicn. June. 1.0.--- The Republican State
Convention WllB held here yesterdmc Thos.
Conisey, of ICent count ,_wart nominated tor
overner r rind Joshua T..Wealn, of Wiltning2
ton, for Congreik ; Both unanimously. •
Resolutions were adopted demanding an
improved syntem of education, endorsing the
Administration and the Fifteenth Amend
ment, and denouncing the Saidsbury family .
compact. The declarations were frill; "and "t he
•
meeting enthusiastic.
THE COURTS.
QUARTER Fr..FlONi—..fudge Ludlow.=—Saninel Mackey
put on trial, charged with committing an indecent
as. null upon n young girl, who, corning from Ireland,
reeehed Walnut street wharf, and Was met by the de
tendant, who , Committed the outrage, The defendant,
who is ft young man of about 2U years of ago was 111 the
dock with a number of other prisoners, and when the
trial conimenced he began to pinch and assault his fel.
lows beside him. lit was removed, to the other dock,
and Placed by ininself. hero he commenced taking oil-
Lin clothes, throwing his hat at one, his coat at another,
mul his shoes nit a third, in the ngtcu set apn.rt. fur 'law.
His conduct bucatito so - violent, his
thlsical dernonstrittions being accompanied
, y• low cries rind an smile,
JudgeLidlow stiiipended t he trial, and calling to
the bench. tbe mrition physician. ascertained that the
man while In custody bad been subject to tits of tempo
rart insanity. Judge Ludlow remanded him for tit"
'Present, to - mizon . in order to give an opportunity. to ae•
certain whether the man wan insane or not. The pri
soner continued, hiaantica ' in'the 'duck. and thrdly the
ofhiers of the Court were directed ,to remove Lim._ In
doing so handcuffs were placed upon hlia. and yet con
siderable force was required to Saks hint his cries awl
contortiote being continual, leading to quite a scene In
the-Court,'
The next case put -on trial was that br William S..
-It !ging, charged , with committing- Atroutrage npon hly -
own daughter, ten years of age. The' facts of the case
:Were puhlishrd at the time of the, arrest at Delaware
City, w lien, if allowed, the workmen employed with him
ut that city would hare lynched him, if precaetions had
not been taken to prevent it. At the time he was
arraigned, two weeks ago, the prisoner, in (leading,
said :•• I don't know whether I am guilty or not ; I don't
recollect anything abontliC" -
The details were ghee tc the jury this morning. and
a vet diet of gnilty rendered Sentenced to 12 years ; in
the Eastern Penitentiary.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Philadelphia Stew
FIR PT
199/ CatrichAtng Ise c 914
Pfllll 6/ 1 este 105
10(kt PhilsB.:Erle7s
1.04 - 0 do Its 92:7i
1041 City &I 014 Its c&r.
lOW do 91'A
VAX/ Lehigh Con Ln 01
2GO.Lehigh 11 I.n 91
Iwo head it deb bile Et4S
IVO sh head It
/00 Ph do btXt 53.58,
110 sh do e3O 53
I® eh do 2dys 53.56
•
BETWEEN
7(t Lehfirli Gld Lu IR 825:
!MO do 9214'
4tOo Sch Nat. Cs' 82 761 i
ZOO Snit ek Eriors 2da 10)
IOU Rh Cutuw Pt C • -373 i
ItO ail do u... Own 37%
SECOND
_4OO.PcnnGaLeer Mob 1053,i
ob„.„„, 157
1(X) sh di '2llstrnday ST. %I
a 1111.1,11
IKO CUT 615 new ca-p
:IVO Penn It l mtre 103
lin Penn 6eWrln cp 111041
Palladelphla Money !lancet.
FRIDAY, June 10, 1870.—There appears to be little or
no activity in general trade circles beyond the itbsoluto
yenta from day to day, and the money market is In about
the same condition since the cessation of the specniative
movement at the Stock floard., Currency is in liberal
eupply at 336a434 per cent. on choice collaterals, but in
the dieietitnittnarket , thereyfis - eo 7 little -- dding.nWibir - to
the very disagreeable a eather, that it is difficult to
quote the market.
The gold market opened this morning at 11334, and
Was steady between that figure and 11.3%, closing at that
figure. The transactions were very light in this market.
Government Bonds were quite dull and steady, with
prices unchanged.
Local Stocks were quiet, and prices - continue to tend
downward, Mate Sixes. first series. sold at 105. City
bix.ea were neglected. hake at Pe for the old bonds.
1604. hid for the new.
Reading Railroad wag dull, but rather firmer. Sales at
61,5ief31.6. Camden and Amboy sold at 113; Catawisca.
Preferred at.-67hia37,;" • N. Central at 41.4 ; Lehigh Val
ley at tThi. and Phllatielphla and Erie at 23 , 4, a. n.
Canal storks were dull, the - only sales b..nig in Lehigh,
at 35. e'rriall sales of Manufacturers' Dank at 30, and
11estonnlle Passenger Railway at ICs.
'Mews. DS }Seven & Brother:No.4U otinth Third street,
make the following quotations of the rates of exchanca
to-day_et noon: United States eixes of 1801. 116'0.11Pi;
do. 00. 1862,112a112:%; do. do. MC 111';a11.Vr.: do. do.
Ifflittlll.74 ; dn. do. 1366. now, 11314a11:15.: do. do.
1867, new. 114/tlles': do, 1868 do. 11.34,a114;a; do. do.
10-40 a. : U. it. 30 year 6 per cent. currency,
lit'iaii43;; Due tlorapahnd interest Notes. 10; Gold,
Silver. Matto; Union Pacific ltailroA
let M. Bonds, 870a8E.0. Central Pacific Rai/r0tu1.93U490.
Union Pacific Land Grants. 7E73;1730.
_
U. (' .harion Smith 6 CO., bangers, 121 South Third
street, quote at 11.45 o'clock as follows : Gold. 113'..,;
U. b. Sixes. 1881, 11ti!,;a11t 4 ..'.1: do. d 0.5-255, 1862,112x11.2•.•
O. t O.r. T., 0. 0., 'qt., a,; 0.. o.
July. 11.3.1..ia113. 7 i; do. do., D3i7, 114,114...; do.
1133ia114'i; do. d 0.56, 10-40, ; do. do. Cur
rency tin, 1143:.
Jay Cooke Jr. Co. quote Government securities, .tc.. to
.lay. as follows : United States 6s. 1851. 118%a118'.' ' ;
of 16;2, 112a112k.i: do. Mi. ; do. 1065, llnia
1113 4 . do. July, 1865, 11.37.4a11-1; do. h 67, 114a114'.4
;
do 1.868,11.33;a114 s ; Ten-forties,loB:ialoB'4'; Currency 6d,
114',a1W,;; Gold, 113%.
• Beek-ituria-t-her—lmspeettetr-of-flottr-tt
the week ending J nue 9, 1670:
Barrels of huperßne.......
do. Bye
do. Condemned •
Philadelphia Produce Market.
FRIDAY. Juno 10, 1870.—Trade has been flattened
to-day by the unfavorable weather, and wharf operations
are partially suspended.
- -
No. 1 quercitron Bark is offered at $27 per ton, with
out finding buyers.
There is as much firm , ess as ever in the Flour market,
and the home consumers are buying openly. Sales of
800 barrels in lot at ssas 25 per barrel for Extras ; ssa
qa 25 for low grade up to e 6 50 for choice Northwestern
Extra Family ; 115 .50a6 2.5 for Pennsylvania do. do. ;
$5 75aS 75 for Indiana and Choice Ohio do. do., and s7a
ea 25' fur fancy brands. Rye Flour is steady at $5 25.
Prices of Corn ]teal are nominal.
There is a firmer feeling in the Wheat market, but the
demand Is very moderate. Sales of 1,000 bushels Penn
sy R
lvania ed at 131 39, and same. Western. at al 35 ;
White range from 131 45 to 5.51 55. Rye is steady at el 05
for Western. end 81 10 for Pennsylvania. Corn is dull
at yesterday's figures. Sales of 4,000 bushels of. Penn
sylvania' Yellow at $1 05x3, and Weitern Mixed at
el 02a1 03. Oats are steady. and 3,000 bushels Penndyi
!title sold at at 63, and light at 65c.
W hisky is dull and dower. Sales of 100 barrels Western
iron-bound, at el OB.(
gLarkets by Telegraph.
[ Special Despatch to the Phila.Erening Bnlletin .1
Saw YOKE, June 10, 12.36 P. Bl.Cotton.--The market
this morning was dull. Sales of about DA bales. We
quote as follows: Middling 'Uplands, 220.; Middling
Orleans, 2236 cents.
Flour, Ac.—Receipts, barrels. The market for
Western and State Flour is fairly active and saloc.better.
The demand is confined chiefly to home trade. The
* sales are 10000 barrels, at 84 55085 15 for Sour ; $4 50
a 4 95 tor No. 2; $5 20 a 5 35 for Superfine ; $5 70a5 80
for Extra' State brands; 85 95a6 20 for
State Fancy do.; $5 50 0 5 75 for Western Shipping
Extras; $5 tfla6 20 for good to choice Spring Wheat
Extras: $5 82u7 25 for . Minnesota and lowa Extras; 's s 60
a 6 95 for Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi
gan; $5 12a5 30 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine;
86 70e5 80 for, Ohio' Round Hoop, Extra (Shipping);
$5 90a6 10 for Ohio Extra Trade branda;46 0047 00 for
I
White Wheat Eitra Ohio, ndiana and Michigan; 87 10
at 30 for Double Extra do. do.; $6 30a7 30 for St. Loins
Single Extras; 87 20.15 00 ler St. Louis, Doublo Extras;
8 40a10 00 .for St. Louis,Triple Extras $6 10
ail 00 for Genesee, E xtra brands; Southern
Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales of
400 barrels, at . $5. 30a5 .. for Baltimore,
Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine:
$6 25a10 00 for do. do. Extra and Family,' $6 Wit
675 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country:
for Richmond Country, Superfine ;
for Richmond Country, Extra ;
for Brandywine; s—a for Georgia and
Tennessee, Superfine; $6 00a6 85 for do. do. Extra and
Family. Rye Flour is dull and nominal. Sales of 100
barrels.
drain.—Receipts of Wheat, 13,800 bushels. Ths
market ie dull, but firm. The sales are 20,000 bushels
No. 2 Milwaukee at 81 28a1 31, and No. 1 do. s—a—.
Corn.—lleceipte, 35,000 bushels. The market is doll, but
steady. Bales, bushels New Western at 6'l efa
$lOB afloat. Oats dull and unchanged. Sales, 19,30
bushels at 6.5a66 cents in store.
-
Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 115 barrels. There
is a good, Jobbing demand ' • NCO barrels Was sold at
4'30 87R,, for rew NV estorn Mes s: Lard—Receipts pack
ages. The market is devoid of , life or animation. We
outdo prime steamer at 16a1ti,14 Cents, prices being nein
.
inally unchanged.
Whisky—Beceipts, 400 barrels. The market is devoid
of life or animation, prices being nominally unchanged.
I By the Amerlean Press Association.]
BALTIMOTIE, dune lo.—Coffee is dull but steady.
Cotton is firmer and prices aro up l,ie. Middling at 22;
Low Middling at 21; good to ordinary at 10>tia20, _ Siles
yeetsrday 160 .bales of Imw Middling at 21.
Flour Is firm and fairly active. Sales to-day. 2,500
barrels at 85a5 25 for Spring ; 85 75a0 2fi for Winter do.;
„Sti 25rt7 10 for Family.
Grain—Wheat is firm at an advance on the rates of
yesterday. *Sales of 5,000 to 7,000 bushels at 81 45a1 62
for Red ; 81 Nal 70 for'Whito. Corn is dull- rather Ir
regular lu price. White - at 81'12'11 18, and Yellow at
06a1,011 ; Oats steady at 58a60 cents for largo lets.
PrOVildiol/8 are firm. Bacon Shoulder', at 14; do. shine,
17a175' ; Bulk Shoulders at 13 ,• do. skids, 15,..ia16. Lard
at Mess Pork at 430 50a31 00..
• Whisky is nominal at slo3al 04 for wood bound, and
$1 06a1,06 forironbound:
5A% RETAILING AT WHOLESALE
prim—saddlery, Harness And Nam Gear of
nu Ode. at- KNEASS ', No.- 1126 Market- street.' Big
horse ill the door.
PHILAiDELPITIA EVE.NING,BILLLETI.N FRIDAY JUNE ,10,,187,.0.
k Exchange Sales
BOARD.
300 eh beh tiv slk 16 12 3 . 5
IV2O eh Cataw plll ' , 3:4
100 eh do • :fl
. ' , ..25 sh N.Cen RW 42 , 4
100 .'eh Phlta.klirla eOO 1'..1
9 eh L Val R. 57" i;
!Mt , h Ilest'ville R I 1•
100 eh Oil Creek & Ails
. _ .
Inver -
45' 4
11 eh blannfßl: :1)
89 eh Caintr.Ain its 119
12 eh Penn It
tosans. ,
200 eh Read 11, 51'4
2(s) eh do b3O 51t,
WO eh do Mon 153 n
1011 Bit do 2dYs
2110 sh do :s6O 53
eh Penn R
BOA RD.
82 eh Sat Play Btk bawn 8,14
IWO eh Reading IL Mon 5.3.i1
IWO ah do 6.3 4 d
• OARDA,
lCWllPAernPaßdebsBl
6eh LehYal B 6734
WO eh Read B edOwn 52.94
'rrifil,P... , ...:E'DlT . l.()N. - .
BY. ; .'I'ELBGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
Tkir, CUBAN' _BRIBES
ANOTHER': EXPLANATION
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Cuban Recognition
itipecial Despatch tO the Phila. Evening Ba
WAEHINGTON, June ]O.-Mr. Fitch; of Ne
vada, arose again this morning, to make 'a;
personal explanation in regard to the conver
teflon of your correspondent With - " General
Butler, as published' yesterday: lie called
upon Mr. Butler to state to the Honsewhether
the detpatch way true.
Mr. Butler said it was not correct ; and was
ptoceeding to explain the exact nature of a
certain paper before his committee, when Mr.
Eldridge made a point of order .that Mr.
Butler had no right to detail what went on in
the Committee Room. There .was con
siderable---excitement,-Mr. Butler try
ing to get 'the- Matter ; sent . to
Lis committee. This Mr. Binghani land
Eldridge opposed; and the resolution of Mr.
Fitch; that the correspondent be brought: to
the bar of the,House to explain his despatch,
was cariiediand:the-order-of the. -Eloiete - will
be, exe,cuted after, the• morning hour.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Money Market Easy—Gold Lower—Govern
ments, Steady—Stooks Irregular.
(By the American Frees Aesociatiop.l
:NEM YORK. Wall Street, June 10, Noon.—
M oney remains easy and unchanged.
Sterling exchange hi steady at 1091 for prime
bankers' sixty-day bills.
Goldnpened at. 1131. and afterwardsdeclined
to 11;3E. 'The - rate paid for carrying is'2 per
cent. _
Government bonds are steady.
Southern State Securities are strong. New
Tennes.sees at 621.; old do. at 64. -
The Stock market is very irregular. New
York.. central, 100 g. 106 i ;
Shore, 119: Northwest, 85; do.preferred, ;
Itock Island, 121; • Chios, 41i ; Canton, 6
atitl; Boston, 'Hartford and Erie, 5a5t,..
Later.
NEW YORK, WALL STREET, 1 P. M.—Pa
cific Railway mortgages are quiet at 8 . 7118/-1
for Unions, and it 2; to 93 for Centrals.
The stock market Is dull and firm *•ith'only
slight changes.
RAILROAD ACcIDEN VS.
7be Fatal Disaiiter on the Rutland and
Burlington nand—Four Persons Killed
and Thirteen Wounded. -
(From the Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, June 3.]
The night express train coming north on
the Rutland and Burlington Railroad, Tuesday
night,-'ran - JntO;a - washed-out - culvert - 21. b UV
midnight, near Ludlow, " dumping " the
engine and leaving the cars on the south side
of the break, injuring no one but, we believe,
the engineer. A freight train was standing at
Summit Station, in Mount nolly, and a tele
gram was sent for the engine. and caboose to
come to the scene of the. disaster and take
the passengers - to Rutland. This was done.
The passengers, twenty-five in number, were
-transferred to a freight car and- started north.
When about two miles - north of Summit
Station, at 2 o'clock A. M., they ran into
another washout, some ninety feet wide and
fifteen feet deep. - The-engine-plunged into the
chasm and the car followed, landing on top of
the locomotive. To the shock of this fearful
plunge in the darknesS and storm, amid
crashing timbers and the cries of the
wounded, were added the horrors of scalding
from the steam escaping from the wrecked
locomotive. When help was finally secured,
and the killed and wounded extricated, it was
found that a sad list of casualties had occurred.
The engineer, James Hardy, and Mr. M.
'"oaken - - ,- .r.huilder the rroa
Croaker, master car-builder of the road, who
Was riding on the engine,were instantly killed.
One man in the car, a Mr. Abbott, from Lo
well. Mass.,was also killed. Another passen
ger died bfore night ; three other passengers
bad broken bones, and nine or ten were
scalded by the steam, some of them in a hor
/I .• I 11 ,• :111 . i:•
passenger engine wrecked at Ludlow, was so
badly scalded that when be pulled off his boots
the skin came off with them. 'Notwithstand
ing his injuries, he walked back to Summit,
and sent a telegram to Rutland giving infor
mation of the disaster.
It was then found impossible to reacti the
scene by train from Rutland, another freak
having occurred between Summit and Rut
land by the washing out of a culvert. Owing
to this condition of affairs, but scanty infor
mation could be obtained up to ;I o'clock last
evening. Prompt measures were, however,
taken to repair the track and open communi
cation from Rutland. Gov. Page reached the
spot as early as possible, and every possible
measure was taken by Superintendent Merrill
and the railroad officials to render the injured
as comfortable as possible. •
Among the passengers were Mr. Skillings,
of Boston,pastner of our townsman,Bawrence
Barnes, Esq., who, with a party from Boston,
was on the way to this city to u attend the wed
ding of Miss Baines. Mr. Barnes received
despatches, last evening, from Mr. Skillings
and Gov. Page, informing him that none of
his friends were injured except by scratches
and bruises.
The culvert, the failure of - which caused the
last disaster, was regarded as perfectly safe, it
having stood for twelve or fifteen years, and
bad withstood the freshet of last Fall. The fall
of rain by which these washouts were caused
was very heavy along the road over the moun
tain, much heavier than. in Rutland even,
where it rained copiously from Tuesday at two
o'clock P. M. until about eight o'clock the next
morning. • '
At two o'clock this morning we rear:fed" it
despatch from Rutland fUrnishing the follow
in list of casualties :
Hilled—Thos. A, Abbott, Lowell, Mass ;
Jas. S. Hardy, Rutland{ M. M. Croaker, Rut
land. • • • -
Wounded—K. .M M. Foss, Rutland; George
Kinney, Rutland: A. R. Field, Greenfield,
Mass.; Douglas Flint, New York ; W. H. Em
erson, Boston ; .H. Hoyt and Nathan Rice,
Cambridge, N. Y.; W. J. Howard, Rutland,
all scalded.; J. W. McFarland, Salem, N.Y. ;
E. F. Haskell, Rutland, each in hip ; Truman
Week, Stoddard, N, H. ; W. J. Pi erce, Bos
ton, leg broken;C. H. Eaton, Bristol, Vt.,
face and shouler badly cut.
ANOTHER STORY.
The Roumania Massacres Again.
Nam Ironic, June 9, 6630, 1870.—T0 the &IL
,tors of the Evening Post : With 'a view of as
certaining the facts of the reported massacre
of Israelites in Roumania, I. telegraphed to
London on Tuesday morning, and have just
received from the President of the Board
of Deputies of British Jews the following tel
egram, which will satisfy your readers that a
rising has taken place against the Jews in
Roumania, but that happily the first accounts_
were exaggerated. - It - will also correct the
impression sought to be •cenveyeti by some of
the telegrams that the Universal Israelite Al
liance, of 'which. ld. Cremieux, of Paris, is
president; was party to a deception
LoNnoic,irune - B,lB7o.—There was an attack,
quelled by military. Accounts somewhat ex
aggerated.
. • , Yenrs resPeCtfully,
M. S. IsAncs, Secretary.
WANTED:- i ffW - 0. ED - OlvtB - oNTHE
first floor, suitable for a physician, between
'Broad and Twentieth, Chestnut and Spruce. occupa
tion desired Angust 20th", 'Address Box 2783. Philadet
phis P.O. , Jog and 11th 2t"
1 7:0.1) , It'.T.:Ii,';' , Eilf':1‘.10N
2:15 O'Clooli.
A UNITED ST A Tr.l3 CONSUL
IN TROUBLE.
Financial and Commercial Quotations
Arrival of the. Preshiential Excursion
Party.
EDINBURGII, June 10,2 P. 31.—John Salford
Ficke,.U. a Consul at Leith, Scotland, was ar
rested yesterday, on the charge of being en
gaged in the woman personating casein , Lon
.don,- and was remanded for examination,with
'out bail.
.tribke's name is included with Lord Arthur
Clinton, and others in the indictment against
Boulton and Park for committing a disgusting
offence.
LowooN, June 10, 2 P. M.—The trial of
Poulton and Park, charged with nameless
crimes, bas been postponed.
LoNno.N,June 10, Noen.—Consols for money,
921.; do. for account, 92ka921. Bonds steady ;
'62s, 89-1 • '6ss, 88/ ; '67s, 91/ ; Ten-forties, 861.
;Illinois, Erie, 18.
LIVERPOOL, June 10.—Cotton is quiet and
steady. Quotations unchanged. Flour, 735.
Corn, 30s. ild.. Winter Wheat, .95..7d.a94.'8i1.;
:California dn.,. los. 154.a1.05. (id.; spring, 9s.
,Beefy - Pork; 102.5. dd. 'Lard;- -, G3s:
;Cheese, (i/is. Tallow, 4-Is.
WASHINGTON, June 10. L.--Major Berry 'Ful
ton has given a bond before Judge Wylie, of
this city, in fifty thousand dollars to answer
- certain Custom House charges against him in
New Orleans. His bondsmen are Senators
ROss, of Hansas, and McDonald, of Arkansas.
' He t•as represented before Judge Wylie liy
Representative Sheldon, of Louisiana. -
Application for a Detective.
Supervisor Fry, of Kentucky, asks Commis
sioner Delano for a detective to be assigned
to him for constant employment in that dis
trict. The clause aAigned a. rapid . increase
of cases of violation of the revenue laws,
requiring a detective to work them up,
revenue officers -out there being too well
known, which enables the perpetrators
easily_to_concealthe_evidence_of_their illegal
actions.
Supervisor Fulton reports an increase in the
assessments of the First, Second, Third and
Fourth Districts of Maryland, and First Dis
trict of Maryland, in 1870, over the same dims
of assessments in the same Districts in -1869,
amounting to $109,464. •
Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
slo'•ements of the President-..A Fishing.
HARnistunG,Junelo.—Presideni Grant and
lady, son and daughter; Marshal Sharpe and
lady;Senators Howe, Edmunds and Cameron,
and Postmaster Creswell, and several others,
arrived here last night at midnight by the
Northern Central train,on a special car, got off
at the eastern terminus of the Susquehanna
bridge, and went to Senator Cameron's, where
• y took An , 311 I• 1 a • • ro
ceeded nort , at 3.30 this morning.
on a fishing excursion, the point of destina
tion being Sinnamahoning or Yciungwomans
town, on West Branch. The movements of the
Party were conducted very quietly. Mrs. Grant,
Master Jesse and Miss Nellie remain here
with Mrs. Cameron. A New York World re-
erter-accompanies-tht,--party. Ala • . ..-
er of persons are waiting for them at Si nna
mahoning.
Reception of the Death of Dickens in
PORTLAND, June 10.—The intelligence of
the death of Charles Dickens fell sadly upon
the hearts of the people.
Since the decease of Abraham Lincoln no
public event bas taken place which created
such universal sorrow, and at which there
was su much regret and expression of the
people.
[By the American Press Association.]
Steamship Arrival.
NEW Yonx, June 10.—Arrived, this morn
ing, steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspin
wall. theA
UPHOLSTERY.
WORSTED TAPISSERIE
MNMffIrUIR:‘‘TINIXiM
LACE CURTAINS,
I. E. WAL.RAVEN,
No. 719 CHESTNUT IiTIMET,
3:00 <3'4oloolK.
LATER BY CABLE
KARRISBURG.
FROM EUROPE.
ilo3merioun Press An. iatlonj
SCOTLAND.
A• tufted Slates Consul In Trouble.
ENGLAND:.....
Trial Postponed.
Financial and Commercial.
FROM WASHIMiTON.
,Ot
lay the American Press Atteoeiation.)
Alleged Custom House Frauds.
Increase ef Asseassnents.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Excurvion.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
[B➢ the American Press Association.]
MAINE.
Portland.
FROM NEW YORK.
CURTAII , 4 MATERIALb.
CrLETON Nuts
FOB
CHAMBER DECORATIONS.
DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY.
DRAWING ROOMS,
All with Suitable Trimmings.
New and Special Patterns.
MASONIC MALL,
_FIFTHEDITI
Taylor's Cuban lobbying, and -bases the re
ON. petition of the charge on information derived
- 'rem General - Butler, Chairmann - of the -In—
vestigating Committee. • " • ,
Mr. Fitch asked Mr, Butler to state,whether
there was any truth in the despatch. Mr.
Butler said he had told the correspondent of
the:Post that there had been evidence before'
the Committee of approaches having been
made to several members who bad been
named, but nothing implicating action or int
-peening the honor of - any - gentlemamlinA
Butler) bad intended to submit the report of
the Committee before this, but had been pre
vented by the pressure of other business in
the House. He hoped to be able to report on
Monday next. •
Mr. Fitch, interrupting, asked--him to state
specifically whether be (Fitch) bad come
within the scope 'of those investigations in
connection with Cuban affairs.
Mr. Butler said he bad not,either directly or
indirectly.
Mr. Fitch said this correspondent had re
iterated a slanderous statement against a
representative, after that representative had
risen in his place and denied it, and after)he
Chairman of the Investigating Committee had
once refuted it, as he now does again. ' He
(Fitch) therefore moved that W. Scott Smith,
the correspondent of the New York Evening
Post be, expelled from - the Reporters' Gallery
of this House.
The motion profit tleed corsiderabhi commo
tion, and several members sought the floor
simultaneously. Order being restored', Mr.
Fitch stated that by the advice of .older
hers he had modified his resolution as follows:
That W. Scott Smith ' reporter for the New
York Evening Post, be brought to the bar of
this House to show cause, if he c,a,n, why he
- should_ nut-be expelled from the Reporterte-
Gallery for libellous statements, reflecting
upon the integrity of members of this House.
Air. Garfield suggested it would be a great
hardship to the person named, if it should
turn out that he was not the writer of the
despatch. le -
Mr. FRC% said he was as certain concerning
the author of the - despatch ashe was of hits
own existence. -
Mr. Scofield thought nothing should be done
without a careful investigation. He had ,no
ticed the wonderful accuracy of the Washing
ten correspondence of N,ew.York . pa.pers and
some Philadelphia papers, especially in the
reports touching the personal character of
members. We ought to investigate this mat
ter thoroughlyrand , see upon -'what grounds
the statement in question was based. -
Mr. Dawes thought the House should act
without haste or passion. He suggested an
investigation by a proper Committee.
Mr. Butler thought Smith ought not to be
brought directly,before the bar of the Rouse,_
but should have a chance before a committee.
We should observe the old matins: " Strike,
but hear.", •
Mr. Fitch said there was no need of an in
vestigation. The writer pf the despatch was
fully known, and the despatch was already
proves a lie in essence, and a lie in detail.
Mr. Bingham agreed with Mr. Fitch.. Lot
the correspondent be brenght before the bar
of the House ; -if he pleads guilty wo can deal
with him; if not t _we can proceed to try him.
Mr. Farnsworth had usually found, in cases
like this, some man stood behind the reporter
- urging him on. Tile proper-man-to- go- for is
not the reporter, but the man behind him.
After further debate, Mr. Fitch demanded
the provides question on his resolution, and it
passed . ; yeas 94 to nays 26.- Messrs. Butler,
Dawes and Niblack voted among the nays. -
Mr. Dawes demanded the yeas and nays,
but they wereagzifused.
Mr. Woodward said the resolution ought to
embrace other reporters, so that the source of
their slanders against members might be in- -
vestigated. , '
By TELEGRAPH.
fßoMnsgwowN
THE CUBAN BRIBES
'Correspondent of , the "Bulletin” - - Stun
.
;H oned Before the Bar of the. Honse.
AN EXPLANATION
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Cuban Bribes---A . Correspondent Be-
fore the Ear of the Reuse.
'Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., :June 10.—Soon after
one o7clock_v_our_ correspondentappeared_be
fore the bar of the House, in obedience to its
summons, and presented the following expla
nation :
"To the of the House qf Representa
-tires :In regard to my first despatch the
New York Erening Post, of Monday, June 6th,
1670, the statements .
-contained therein were
a _based upon 6fli dal documents set forth in the
despatch, and were identical with those
contained in said decuments, and the names
mentioned in the despatch were the same as
those containctd . in those papers and used there
in the same connection, as in Said :despatch.._.
" .'...ccend—Upon these statements being denied
by 'Mk. Fitch in the 'Ho its a' of 'Representa
tives, I called upon General B. F. Butler and
'conversed with him upon the subject, and
.asked him.whether he intended to state in the
House that there was no 'evidence before his
committee directly or indirectly implicating
" Gen. Butler said this was not his exact
meaning, but that Mr. Fitch's name appeared
an the affidavit of Mr. N. B. Taylor as having
been approached, and lhat a copy of the MU
,;davit was among the papersJiefore the.dnventi
gating COmmittee, and that he did not con
shler-this as! directly implicating Mr. Fitch, - as
it did not appear that he had in , any way re;
sponded to the affidavits alluded to by
Mr. Taylor. In reply to a question
by me general Butler further said
that the names of all the members
mentioned in my despatch -appeared in the
-affidavit of Mr. Taylor- as having been tip- -
preached by him tiksecure their aid for the
_Cuban. cause.
" [ Signed] W. SCOTT SMITH,
" Washington correspondent New York
E rotiyy Post." _ _ •
Mr. Fitch, through the Speaker, a.sked what
was the character of the official documents,
and who exhibited them.
To this the answer was made ; " That the
papers referred_to were affidavits of N. B.
Taylor, and others, before the Grand Jury. ;
but that they were Shown to — him in con&
dente, and ,that he could not disclose the
name of his informant, as it would be a
viola
tion of good faith."
Various resolutions were then offered to
compel the witness to disclose from whence
the information came, and to expel him from
tbe gallery, to lay the whet() subject on t6e ta
ble, &c.
A good deal of excitement prevailed, and
finally a resolution to appoint a special com
mittee of five to investigate the matter, with
power to send for persons_and—papem, was
adopted.
[By the American Press Aasoelatien.]
A Naval Court,,Martial.
WASHINGToN, June 10.
Assistant Engineer Win. H. Harrison, of
the U. S. steamer Wasp, was convicted before
the naval court-martial for striking and as
saulting Paymaster Henry C. Machette, and
g as-been-seirtenced-to-be—suspende • - I
years, and to forfeit half his pay.
The President's sons.
The President's eldest sou, Master Frederick
Grant, a cadet at the West Point Military
Academy, will graduate next June.
His second son, Ulysses, now at school at
Exeter, N. H., will be home in the course of a
Cadet Fred. Grant will not receive any fur
lough this summer, the rule forbidding more
than one fuflough in two years. Mrs. Grant
will visit West Point to see him, next week.
Naval Orders
Commander Bancroft Gherarde is detached
from duty at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and
placed on waiting orders.
Commander Austin Pendergrast is detached
from ordnance duty in the Philadelphia Navy
Yard and ordered to duty as navigator and
equipment officer at that yard.
Second Assistant Engineer J. E. Watts is
ordered to the Tallapoosa.
The Navy Department has given instruc
tions to Rear-Admiral Rodgers to have con
structed at Yokohama, Japan, upon ground
donated to the United States. by the Japanese
GdVernment, a naval hospital and medical
storehouse to supply the•want of the Asiatic
fleet.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
[By the American Press Association.)
MASSACHDBEs rs.
News of the Death of Dickens Received
at Boston.
BOSTON, June 10.—The flags in this city are
half-mast, and a deep griefprevails at the
death of Charles Dickens. Despatches from
Portland and other cities, convey a general
feeling of sorrow, and public expression of
grief at this, event.
Illy the American Prase Association.)
FORTY-FIRST' CONGRESS.
Second Session.
WASHINGTON, June 10
SENATE.-Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to
allow officers of the army to insure their lives
in life insurance companies in the United
States.
A number of memorials were presented from
book publishers and authorities in relation to
a proposed modification of the copyright laws.
The Senate took up and considered a bill
relating to the Central -Branch of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company.
After discussion, the bill was recommitted
to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the
bill to abolish the franking privilege, the ques
tion being on the aniendment offered by Mr.
Morrill (Vt.), as a substitute for that of Mr.
Drake. After some discussion, Mr. Sumner
made a long speech in favor of his project to
take away the franking privilege and reduce
the letter postage to one cent.
lionsE.—Mr. Davis, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported a bill to amend the act
providing for a removal of causes in certain
cases from the State Courts so. that it shall ex
tend to actions of ejectment against tenants.
Passed.
Mr. •Finkehiburg, from ;the Committee on
Coinmerce, reported a bill establishing a port
of delivery at St. Joseph, Missouri. Passed.
MeCobb (Wis.), from the Committee on
Military Atlairs, asked leave to put upon its
passage a bill to equalize bounties paid to
soldiers and sailors.. Objected. ----
Mr. Witcher introduced a bill giving pri
ority to certain cases in which a State is party
to the suit. Referred to the Judiciary (3otn
mince.
Mx: Fitch, rising to a persoual explanation,
read a despatch from the Washington COITOB
- t•nt, of the New York Earmart - Post; -- of
Yet-1 6 .1 . day, Which he yviterate. , ; -the state
na tit that r. Fitch was implicated in N. B,
O'Clook.
Coal Statement. •
The followingis the amount of coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Readinpßailroad during the week
ondin4 Thorsday, June 9th, 1870
.
From C1air......... ...........
" Part Carbon -
" Pottsyillo
• Schuylkill Haven.,
" - Tins Grove.—
Port Clinton::;
Total Anthracite Coal for weok.
Bitundneuo Coal from Harrisburg and Dan
phin for week.
Total
To Thnreday,Juno lilt h,1369..
DIVIDEND-PAYING COMPANY.
LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE B. It
At Ninety and Accrued Interest from April I.
The above bonda are homed on a road that coat about
double the amount of the mortgage, and that hue a PAID
IN CAPITAL STOCK BEHIND THE BONDS Or
NEARLY NINE MILLIONS .OF DOLLARS,
,npon
which for the PAST SEVEN YEARS DIVIDENDS OF
FROM 7 to 8 PER CENT. PER ANNUM hare been
regularly paid. The net earuinge of the road last year
were ovor •
The gross earnings of the first six months of this year
show an increase of THIRTY PER CENT. above cor
responding six -months last year. This la caused .by _the
Immense business the Company is doing—more freight
offered than they can carry. The money procured from
these bonds has been used to purchase feeding reada,and
to add needed facilities for moving freight. We would
call the attention of investors to these bonds, as they are
issued by an old Company with a large paid•in stock
capital, which has demonstrated its ability to pay its
liabilities and make money.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.-
WILL ALLOW 4 (POUR) PEE CENT. INTEREST
ON DEPORT* PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY CHECK.
N. C. MUSSELMAN, President,
JAS. A. HILL, Cashier. •
TAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON,
J AMES
BILL BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. L .
mylB-Imrp§ 12U SOUTII SECOND STREET
FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
FIRE ON THE HEARTI-1
INSURES PERFECT
LOW DOWN AND ,RAISED GRATES..,
STEAM "BEATING APPARATUS,
DOT AIR FURNACES AND RANGES..
ANDREWS. HARRISON at CO.,
1327 DARREr ;WIRER
SEND FOR CIRCULAR%
Harrisburg and Dauphin.
" Allentown and Alburtea..
Total for week paying freight.
Coal for the Company's use
Total of all kinds for the week
Previously this year
FINANCIAL
We offer for sale a limited amount of
FIRST MORTGAGE
$1,000,000.
DREXEL & CO..
No. 34 South Third Street.
THE UNION BANKING COMPANY,
CAPITAL PAID IN ,$:*,400,
REFRIGERATORS, &AG
REFRIGERATORS.
GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF
P. KEARNS,
No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET,
BELOW ARCH, EAST SIDE
,s to Suirp
LOW DOWN
Tons-Curt,
321 19
-14,044"-1D
-
1,266-12
10,691 09
- 3,612 04
_1.7111 SI
37,46301
46,009 10
.. 1,073 02
47,082 12
1,321,30 U
1,3.13,382 16
1,476,079 03
tk eltt atarp ,