20 "3.
4 , 0? • • •
tier s wNe gdYlea. AIASON CO. 1
.r. dc3Ofmwt
• a 3 l .Tfr e pxosF,Ts„
.100 iti - o Of doors t and - PORTABLE SART
fizz -1
toon bOd:allainbere and olsewhero
lately-Ina frond .offenco.. ICarjh elopet cam
__ bifida' latidlaneayoora NIIOA DS', No
liaiatket street. , • • a . ..tf- •
t,14,kff1.171119Tr70n the 4th ins;., #iory ; Bjapkburot,
I ' • egg lit t i nt ea t r i a ,;o
an
4 friendii of tlid 'family aihsltiv Hod 'to .
' '' . 4 . 4.tetili ft the funeral, from hie late residence, - N0.131,15in5. ,
street. on . Thursday; afternoon; at 1 s 'clack', : flipirit
Arn4 at Allenwood temetery, • n , - • .. i.',...„ 4 "',... 5 5.
{ 3d h 7
the fith i st., after a lincterincill,-,
is s tataith7 Kra: Mite Massey Caldwell, dAught or of the , late
;-arllitet Meek. En Ali widow . of, the late Charles W.
::.4.0 lidarell,__ESC; Of tills Ct. . • . , .
14 ',l„ f irdelloßCO or the funeral will be given.
I: ;4 .• , :,I4yULLEN.—On the .4th hst., Catharine, dafighters of
t..V..fliotorl and Mary -Ann Pullen, aged-2 months and liti days.
1'1"Ite relatives and friends of f the , family aro invited to
.t i ii.„ c *,l4 o erlit the inners!: from n the resideneit of her parents.
1130 , 11
pri•!l.o Itv Germantown sve ne - , ou' Wednesday afro n,
, ieg ii %I." mech.—lnterment at. New cathedral. *,
'IS ;'!N ' , AINE,I3.—On the afternoon of. July 3(1. Freeman .
41 ,
, atis ec tlifi i txite.o l f.[ 11 4 4;t:g 1 7 , airld VT a n h n .l ti
1 1 0 1 li n tl . 17 ;4
T.,,:tfv.eanentription, George W. Mnrchaill..sou of the late,
,4110/47.w. 31orchant, of flan city; iti - the 26th. Year of.
, MOltlllii.—On the 4th inst., Paschall hforiis;:li.
"Dilff Mae° Wil 1 iiegitem of thrfonerdz‘r- , ---ss---- 4 --"-- , :
”-
71101 A .--kinddettlY, on the -evening.ofthe_4 th 11E1st,,
[leorge O',l"Thomiut.
flue notice of the funeral will be given. , *
,Y01.11G..0n the 4th inst,, William J. Young, in the
TOth year o f his ago.
The relatives and friends of the fern 11 y. also the mein.
/ors of the;Tbittle 004let(f. areiespeetfolty invited , to
attend his funeral from his late resides es, Vo.Bl6.l,om
bard street..on Thursday afternoon , the 7th inst., at 4
~ c i'clock,, without. Intlher___tiellee," -- TaterMeat stsUniou
•Ground, Sixth and Federal , streets. -. . , -
Aicti ----- xisterrstßEET:
"xuv NYRE LANDELL,
DEF/ARTMENTL,MEN'S 'WEAR.
OANVA_SI vviLLS. PALLED 'DETILLS. SCOTOU
4011EVIOTS, CASSIMERE FOE sitLITS. CORDU.
EON'S AVID,TOWELS. - . -
r*INE-BIEDICINAL-COD LIVER,
b.—JOHN O. BAKER hr. Co.. 713 Btarka et.
MIEZ2LMMIW
JOHN
WA.NAIVIAKER,
icrAyrutuit.
~ J
....,,,, ~ .r__,, ,,, - 1 ,- -' ,:f: : 1 .1
'.' .;:g71i.,--,"''-'''o-,..
INEMI
818 and 820
CH STI T-STREVC
PKIILADELPHUL
IU , B.° COX - 1 5 AVESCE 1 - ‘ . •
This new pavement for Sidewalke,Court-yardt. Damp
tellarh, Floors for Breweries. Malt Bowleg, c., has
'been very snecesafilllytested in New Yorki' and now
being laid on Green street, west of Twenty-third. It is
handsome. durable, and cheap.
• Property pwnep, ‘ are; respectfully requested •to`
STONE WORKS,O6c
No iN3 Seventh avenue;
je2B Im 1p g Philadoiphin (Mice, 412 Library street.
1.132 LEHIGH. NALLEY REI.IL
-110A1)0014PAR- will, until August let 'next.
- pay of at par and accrued interest anr of their first
mortgage bonds. due_in 1673, on presentation at.- their
Office, 210. 303 . WALIWT street.
• L. Cati3lßEttLAl.2l, Trepurer.
31.:NE 23, lEal. • )e2l loaro
EXCURSION TO FORT DEL
aware. An excursion to Fort ,Delawaro
will take place _rely 7,187 in under the anspices_ot - the
Mariner's Bethel Baptist Ohurch. (Special norm isslon .
to land at the Fort haebeen sesured.) 'Tickets, COcents:
to be obtained at the store of E. M. BRUCEOS North
ovenjh street. i-72tjy7 rp
NORTH. PENNSYLVANIA RA.I.
ROAD AND GREEN LANE STATIOX.
Pore Lehigh Coal delivered to the, redden
pantown at reduced rates. DINER
ze.
sHEAFF,
• je6-101,rpi • • Ogice. No.IASS. Seventh street'.
lam- CEDAR CHESTS AND FUR BOXES
IPS ON RAND AND MADE TO ORDER, -
Prt. TIIALEEIVER,
-tu th 3mrplj 277 CALLOWITILL STREET.
HOWARD HOSPITAL NOS. 11118
and 1620 Lombard street, Dispensary Department.
treatment DO median° furtiisbed ittatuitously
to the poor
-DIVIDEND7NOTICES..
,
10. THE BANK OF NORTH AnERICA.
PUILADEL:PHIA, July 2.1670."
' • ' ho Directors have this day declared a' dividend. Of
I'm Per Cent., for the last six months, clear of taxes,
pay able on dein e na: •
iYS tu ths JNO.11: WATi, t ashler.
• lo b • OFFICE - 4JF - THE MOUNT CAR
BON RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA ,11115 5, Ib7o.
• •
The Board of • Managers have this day declared a div i
, idend of 'THREE AND ONE-RALF per cad., payable
op deluml and cl . oar of all tam , , - - • ••• '•• 1 ,•••
• , AvnadAm noirmsoN, JR s '
Treasurer.
NE=
OFFICE' . MINE HILL AND:
O , ,Dr .5011UYLKILL HAVEN RAILROAD' COM=
; rANY
. • • PUILADELPII7{, %CIO: sthirlB7o..
The Board f Malingers , have declared . a dividend of
,ltr bre° and a 'Ralf' Per' Cent. (equal - , to' one dollar end
'3leventy - five cents per share), clear of- taNes, payable to
lito stockholders or, ' their, legal representativesi on or
"-lifter the 15th ;net. .
semtEL
••! . iyis•tti th 03frp§' - " " Treasurer., .
• OFFICE OF THE S7FRlNGdaff
'-';:like7Y DEN INSURANCE COMPANY. N. W. CORNER
E SL♦TIi AND WOOD STREETS.
- . PIIILADELPIIpt, July 4, INTO:
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
divi
dend of Six Per Centmut of the earnings of the Company
for the last six months. payable to the stockholders ,or
helr legal representatives, at the office of,the Company,
n and atter the lbtb ,inst., clear of all team • .
JOAN-A. e
PEP•ta th s6O • • Secretary.l4
_ _ •
r; iri- - •PIIILADELKIIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMM:NT—OFR[OE 227 SOUTH
11 STREET, •
• • PUTLAITELPIIIA, Jittie29
I'IIIVIDEND NOTICE. , :"ZA.I
The trtunifor books of this Company , will bo elected 'on
Ithe 7th of July next, and reopened on Judy 20. ,
A Dividend of Five Per Cont. has 'bean , declared 't on
the preferred and common stock, clear 'cif. Notional'. aid'
.istate taxes, payable do cash on and after the 22d of.
July next. to the: holders thereof,,ad they...stand .rekll3l.i
timed on the books of the Company aCthe closmof
less on the 7th of, July next. payable at this.oflice.;
„.A11: - orders - , for. Dividends must .be-witnessed ,an,and fdtiimped; , . ; ' -BRAD upup,
, -
WANTS:
tr - NG -WOMAN WISHES A 'SITU-.
,
on in a private family, at Cape May, or Allantio
chambermaid or, child'a nuese, References
to honesty -and industrious habit's. Address
t this Witco. , 7 y5 stre,
ED-;-B A YOUNG MAN, A
tuatlon its Bookkeeper or Clerk. Has had
'OSII3 prattloal experlOnee. Reform:lees given.
0,14,1 1 tido °moo. . - jo24.rp tf6,,
MES. #cpvEr_4,
Eli
likM EW JEBir k Y.
qati
Summer Suits
for
Gents and Yeuthe
in -
- Ready-Made - Dept.
French; - Enid English
Fabrics
far , '
- Bummer Wear ---
Custom Dept.,
Bathing Acibes
for
Gents, Ladies
Children.
Furnishing _Goode. -
The •Denble Inyarthn•igt Santee Attend'.
SANTEE AUENCV, Neb.; June .47, •1870.—To
f,jhe Editor of the Sioux, WO Journql :--A most
lamentable event occurred at• this agency this
morning . ,
~While the neenWere at work.attha
' foundation' Of the which is . being built,
I ?Alexander Cook, - the " heacr Workman, cora
-t,plained that an Indian, Moses Goodteacher,
;AO*, -Was., digging ,the Ifounclation;-Was -not'
.working properly. He wished the Indian to
,110 the work in a certain'ivtrfiy:: Tlie•lndiatt
...replied he could not do itso. 7'• 4-Ti Cook said
l ii be did not hammuld;loll, lam. ~, The Indian
I;.said, cs Shoot nieleyou want' fa."' Caok. then
_ went to the lieuse and 'gothis i guif.t? .. When ho
came baok; the Indian was sitting. art a stone.
.He bared ills breast ~;tq, 4r, ..q . 00k,;..wh0 tielib-•
erately -813 ot' him 'through' the , head -t without
any further provocation. ,When the otheril* •
dians who were at work at the mill, saw,hiffi
reloading...l3lB'oo, ;they wrenched It from hitu.
~ and shivered xt•over,hit, head, Oauhieg flume&
. ous fractures and instant death. This .is thei
—best-evidence—that- can - -Lbe- obtained—it' - this
time. The Indians are now in, confineinent:
on the agency. 'I ,go to Onitiblicto,..See!What .
.". is ^: - `l. step's shall be talrehiin' the . case. s,i . _ , • s, ' :. . ~. r 1
1 021410* ' ' , ' tr'-. . --,,t AM girt - , t
4 23- /atat '1"
-' ' '*' ' ' 4. 4 * li 191710 6 9A tteAdia Age,a4y .44
•.,,,- t:Aok--- 4 ,, A , . 1 / 2 , 1, 4 ."••„.- , • - - -2: • • '',
- . ~, f ,- .7 - - ---, ,-, 5.,,,r, - ..;,,i ; 7 ; .; ~,•• :,",' - ,c,7:17;:1F,T7• - i , .,;)'"•7•'•:"''. -- ,
t . , ;; ,•,..1,,,V,....kt . 'i , ,4 . • ~.14,,
A
.........4„.„..,.....
,w:~.
~
1 , I . ' -•'
itiAIESTATES/iIM
'Ol OE P " HAITS' COURT. SALE—ESTATE
aws.' of Collins Dittg, deceased. , Thomas k Sons, Awe;
tiotteers.* Modern ,Three.story J.lrick Residence, Dye
itoufle,BtAblei and large lot, N. corner. .of Buteraid
and York streets, ineteenth Ward, withlatwo senores
of Philadelphia and Ytankford '.PasSenger Railway.
Pursuant to an allairorder of the Orphans , Court for tho -
Coy and_entinty ot.Rhiladelphin, beseld at public
at 12 - 4 s elock, - tioow. tit .
the Plilledeltilala Bxcha i lire, r 'the following described
properly, late ofyoo/ljtie Ata-decealred, _i
viz_AlL_that _
lot or piece of grotind 'Ube:bark dwelling house
and brick factory thereon.eretted. situate at the north. -
,awest corner of York and Enteral& streets ,• -coritsitking
esivfront on York street 120 feet, and extending in depth
ipil:feet 3 inches to Taylorntreet. Being thnsnme jot of
itMnittalibinh Charles It:Martian, by nuide.ntur? , .
P#lo teinber 13.1833 . , reporded In Deed. lloidcfgll. W.,
No.llo, page 203.•ke., granted and conveyed uwo John
Dawson and Collins Rtgg, itt fee. Subject te yea_rly
ground rent of ,f`,189, which, by, endorsed deed, recordel
in 1 ieed•Book R.D:142, page 324 was after
wards extinguished ;• .and '„by. divers conveyances be.
;wean the said Johnifiatoson and Collins Rigg.recorded
in Deed Books 11.., D. W.. N 0..142. Pane 322, W.. No:
142,.page 383,8. D. W., N 0.367, page 433, &c.„ and D.
8., No. 71, pose 410. kc. - rho' wholerof said premises.
vested lifthe said Coiling Ingo, In fee.
• The improvements aro 44 modern three-story,brick re
sidence, with • two-story ;back building—has parlor,
dining-room and 2 kitchens ou first floor—gas. bath.
I hot and colds - water, - 2 - Coskltig•ranges.
Brick dyer.bonse, tart 1, 2 and'234-atories:' high;
.bin story frame office, sulphurilfoupeo, two story brick sta
shell Ac:=_2- `boiers, large :.lot of etoam:pipe _dye,
and_minrjog_ttibr, _large lot of wrenching sticks and
yarn poles. - • _
By thoeourt JOSEPHMEGARY. Clerk O. O.
.
JOHN RAW 40 N. I RxecritOr
waliactso . • s•
31. THUD j . 501s 8, ' uetionears,-
„ .-19 a and 141 S. Pourth,atreet. •
The•Anzonilffed
Our readers' have tot forgotten the age
- Eg
molts {..Jastle" models of .botany and human
and, comparative anatomy which were ex
plain.* before large audiences at Concert
Ball the Academy of Natural Sciences
_ lastlminter., These fine tuoderS have Since that
time been working their way among our edu.-
- caticittal 'institutitis • ! the - country over. Dr.
Lemercier, the-perotor -of 'Prof, A.uzoux,
and the demonstrator of the trio - deli; his
reason to be gratified with his American suc
cess, and particularly with his Philadelphia
audiences, the largest be obtained anywhere;
his classes in Boston, though attentive and in-,
terested, were smaller than ours. Gratified
with this appreciation, Dr. Letnercier thinks
of pianting himself in this' country, and will
probably reside in the vicinity of New York;
he has recently arrived here froth Paris; 'on
his second visit,' and Will be followed' by bis
family. - It is -Aulte possible that 'branch
manufactory' of the OlaStic Piiiparatieni, with
trained French artiste, _may be_set upin
AfOrteinialif - hhisup - inititeri.' - As , an - Anfititi
can 'diplatini Isla great advantage to gclen(ifre
t-trangers residinghere, the Doctor is taking
steps for assuining the , ll,,ls:4ll:Biii :, AliArni
visrsity; in addition to his Paris:degree.
Leineraer b4slyithin tOte:zonntha,sekt sets of,
these models, in - Aineiica alone, to the. value
of 400,000 francs (580 4 000,4gqd). A A, complete
et' of the. PreParatiOnsnumbering over afinn'=
area different models, costs 40,000 franes, or
-smut/. In Philadelphia, have been: puiehased
a per, and a half ; for Cornell 'University, N.Y.;
as many. or more; worth - 75,900 . fianes ; Prof.
- Agniki.i has bonght -an -end& - dollection. - lii
-
Washington, Corcoran, ; the:... banker,
bought of the'models to the value a 150,009
- - frour.-sTand the - Medical Societrof - tharcitylr;
-purchasing-au-additional-collection—Mr..Pot--
'ter Palmer;the great. Chicago tlapit
,aftst,llanght
a full set: The partial-collection used for:deY
monstmtion by Dr..Lemereier,in Philadelphia
and elsewhere, is now serving Dr. O'Leary as
illustration for his lectures on natural science
in variousparts of the United States.
,
(Translated for the Ishilodeipttia eOing'Bulletirt.l
Progreis , of Female Bledles.lXnatruegost
In PeaMk
The Paris Figaro for June 17th says
The American system of admitting women
to the schools_of_aurkezior instruction is hegin
ning to take root in Prance. true, it wassome
Americans who first introduced it.
A ftrw years since, Miss Putnam demanded,
notwithstanding the opposition of the prof
fessors, the authorization to pursue a course
in the Ecole de Mediqine - . -- She-received the
diploma of a doctor..
Miss Elizabeth Garrett, who followed her
example, yesterday underwent her examina
tion witli brilliant success;And received com
olinients from the ozaminers for the extent of
her knowledge and i her facility of expression.
She is male dcictress. . . '
Encouraged by these fortutta essays/ a
French lady has within a few months 'cora
mance(' her medieal studies.
The - doetors of the facultytthreatened; it
is evident, with an alarm' rivalry; tlieir
lady colleagues may rely on t e business of a.
great part of the sick amongst their own sex
-4o'say nothing of the other.-- - - A
Care of the Ittsene Meer.
- Pt?dor of the Evening Bulletin:L-I)mm Sin: I
sincerely regret your approval of the recent
appropriation by CouncUs of . seventy, thou
sand dollars to enlarge our wretched receptacle
for the insane poor, which has too long been
a disgrace to the city.
Probably no city in Christendom has such
udserable provisions for her-insane'poor.
this deld of charity. Philadelphia ,is,: a least,
bake, century behind the Ag 9- Her insane de
partment of the Almshouse is a blot upon her
escutcheon which should not be extended, but ,
obliterated. . , •
Money spent on additiOns to the Almshonse
'buildings for the insane-Will be worse than .
thrown away, inasmuch ,0 it is_ employed to
•perpetuate a state of things _at which not only
the Managers of the Almshouse, but every
Philadelphian, should feel ashamed. =
; Instead of the propoSed additions, what
Philadelphia really needs is a `new: hospital
for her insane' poor, capable'of properly, ac-,
commodating a thousand patients, placed on
a suflicieut farm, isolated, fro all merely
pauper arrangements, atalgoiVorned by a sopa,
'rate Board of Guardians. M.
,
'IIIOW INDIAN WARS ABE PROVOKED
~ t _ ; ~,.
r , ~ ~~:
SIXTIf
:: , NATIONALOATItIL -..-..,
No Agreement on the Current* AIM.
The Tahaanieiiee Railway and Shp Canal
rTO=DAY'S . C Aft 0-T-A-T-1-0-NS,
Is la. America.
- r `r,
=EOM
TUESDA
gDITION.
BY TEIiNGRAPH.
the Corporaters
List of
AFI , JOBS . -IN-
, FROM WASHINGTON.
[By the Amertean Prete ikesooiation.]
Witintinoron, July 5.--The'neisr Conference
Committee on the Currency bill held a session
this morning, and adjourned, failing to agree
on anything. They will probably hold another,
meeting
Ittr. Fenton's Tehuantepec Hallway and,
Ship Canto-11111,, - __
introduced in.the Senate to-day - , names Mar-_
shall O. Roberts, Moses Taylor, Peter Cooper,
Jno. Jacob Astor, Jr., Win. M. Evarts._,_,Paul
S. Forbes, .Jno- A. Blair,,.Wilson_G._bitiqt A z.
Paul N. Spafford, Wm. Walters Phelps, Thos.
C. Durant, Horace 'GreeleY,. TAward Pierre : .
pont, Fred. A. Conkling, JnOiJ;Cisco,Jifo.F:
'l'racy, Bann Sloan, Abraham S. Hewitt, G.
• Bliss, Sinion Stearers; S. M. Barlo*,•lt2 Schell,
• Traverse; J. Pierpont, Morgan S.
Hoffman r --AThert- J. ThOrp, Jr., Moses H.
Grinnell, Henry G. StebbiiiS, Lazens,
Wm. B. Scott; Alfred.W. Craven, Col. ludas,
Gen. J. G. Barnard, •Dridley. Field, Louis. C.
Hargens, Geo.H: Taker, Horace Fairbanks,
M. G., - Virilliams, Cortland P. Dixon, Albert
W. -Markley;. J. Don' Cameron, George W.
Anthiing4.-Drexel, - and - their - a.ssti
datt's,,a. P94,!oTPorate. 'leder the, above
name. - - -
aroempo_wered-t4 , -acsuire_franchisesi.
I•. from the Mexican Goverument. - ftir'trausit
acrosS thin luthintis'Of Tehliantepee byrailWay
and canal, and to . receive to is 'for use of the,
same; to • charter vessels, and employ their' l
-between porLsW---the-United Etat Liis2;and_the"
--said isthmus and elsewherc iz and
gations -seenredkby inottgagas'• - sif their
chines. ' '
The capital stock fs-tliiity-five , dol
iars,in shares of one hundred dollars' each,
which are to be termed personal property,and
iransferAbliiin iaccOrdance . with :regtilatitfts
• to be made by the corporation. The affairs of
the company are to be • managed by' tWelve. -
Airecters, nine to be elected, and . three 'a`p
:pointed. The corporators are appointed Corn-,
missioneis, an shall _he ;called a--Boaid of
CommisslonerS of the Tehuantepec Railway
and Ship Canal. Company, of whom fifteen
shall be a-quorum. - The iirst_meeting
held in New ; York in a few months after tbs.-
passage - 461 oil prOfieltinticli• of lOrty
days, and advertisement in the New If ork,
Philadelphia, Bastion, Chicago, St. Louis"and
New Orleans papers.
Theißoard are to open the books in all the ,
principal cities of the 'United States-and Mex
ico for subscription to the capital stock.
Whenis2o,ooo are sutaribed' and $lO a share
paid in, the President shall appoint a time
for the final meeting. The ,Secretary and
Treasurer are required to give such:bonds as
may be demanded.
The Mexican Government shall always
have the right to appoint three directors, who
shall be.directors on the part of that Govern
ment. , , -- • •
The bilp2rovides for the manner of bolding
electionn'ior Officers and other details.
azetaiwrgOma's
The HOUSE, Judiciary Committee • will be
called to-morrow, when the claim of MoGar
rahan_will he. reported.i_The_ report, sign pd
by seven members of the Committee, will re
commend that the title be conferred in him
to lands tlitr,posses . lion of sthe Indta -
MinibtOomparry: • -
Thie Apportionment Bill
Will again 'be lirought up by Mr. :Paine, of
WisconsinillonfetiMe this , week; - prObably'ort;
Thursday.
6, The Eastern members. , assert that • Paine
'keeps zealous vigil over the. bill, with the hope
that he will be placed in nomination for Con
!gress on the goneraY;tfoket.- This, Paitte•will
answer by denying thathe' is a candidate, or
would accept the nerninhtion on , any ticket
FORTY-FIRSIC,CONORESPi.' . ,
IS.ecolud Session. I
SENA,TE—Continuod Thom the Fifth Edition.
At 12 o'clock the tax-bill was taken up
the question' being:On ltdopting'Nlii Trum
bull's amendment, alloWing goads to be trans
mitted across the continent without - breaking
bulk.
Mr. Morrill '( Vt.)* adressed the Senate at
iength in, oppesitien to fhwaniendident.
Mr. Chandler followed on the same side.
Mr. Sherman advocated the amendment
as a measure.. of, eoimorny, and said
it was, demanded by' the Chambers of
Commerce of the 'whole country and of the
National Chamber of Commerce. , ,
Mr. 134a,rd objected td the aniendment"
account of the public expense it would entail.'
Mr. Chandler moved to amend so as to.allow
'goods to be transported,to any cityof not
than„so,ooo inhabitants, which are porta of en
try or delivery,with?ut breaking bulk. Agreed
Mr. Corbett moved to include , the city • of
'Portland, Oregan, in
. thee amendment. , Not no - eed to
Mr. Baya.rd Moved to amend by providing
for the pa:c, , ment of duties at a port of entry.
Not agreedto,—yeas, 22; hays 23.
After furthei discussion'Trumbull's amend:
ment was defeated—yeas, .25; nays, 27. • ,
noirss—fOostinued from the Fifth Edition% •
He said'one of the principal grounds of the
contest was that the, judges of election in
many'of the precincts had been in the rebel-
army, and were not competent to act. •
The Committee considered that these, judges
— were — de fgOto judgesraud their action in that'
capacity was valid.
Mr. Niaynard . argued that - the - aitting ;of
these ex-rebel judges invalidated the election.
,And he moved the case be recommitted to the?
Committee, with instructions to examine it
more fully. ' • .•
•-The - demand for 'the previous question
having been seconded, Mr. IVlcereery yielded
one-half of his remaining hour to Mr. Barnes,.
the contestant • • '
Mr. Barnes refused to speak unless he could'
have an' hour.
Mr, Maynard asked unanimous consent - that
Mr. Barnes, should' have an hour,f,but .several
Meinbers objeetedi saying that, the case had
occupied More than two hours already.
Mr.' Coburn then proceeded to speak in fa.
"vor of Maynard's proposition, and against the
report of the Committee.
Tho'case was debated pro and con until after
three o'clook-Messrs. Poland,-'Hoag, Kerr
and others participating. , Mr. Mt‘ynard's me
tion to rooquabler was rod.
•
4h , ,44- ":!,
,~ r ~~ ',
JULY„ '5: 1870.
5 d'Olook.
_NEW -YORIK
NM=
FROIN.NEW YORN
thVieungripan Preto Aesuciation4 .
Bates for Cattle. Transportation.
E,
lir ,
- Ew onx; July.s.-The Central Railroad,
wbtch bas been cutting down rates of cattle
transportation, advanced them. from sl._to
per carload. The'Erie still continues to carry
for $l. The Ventral transported 33T carloads
and ,:the Erie 7.3
_last:week.,
Fatal Result of a ,Beatlng.
Nary Net,on, who was beaten by ber• hus
band, at 455 Greenwich street, on the 30th
ult., remained unconscious- up to' last' night,
when .she flied.. Her huithata la undef.arrest.
C9.la PuichAses and isond
ItEw Yeatif, July li.•=jl"be'folli.wiag days are
assigned by the GoVernment for• the sale of
gold and ilnrchase of bonds during July
981d—Wednesdays,, 6th. •20th and 21th,
each amillion. Bonds— Tharsdays,ith and 21st,
each'athillion ;.14th find 28th, two million.
• • gzetihnsion".
All- excursion • party, Composed y . Of
wealthy citiens of Philadelphia,including
Secretary Borie and General Averill, are -to
,bays a
,ilairty„daya'_excursion 'in Canada, en
the steainer '
_t_ • •
The atealnereailiffiiiiiliere 4tio-froakr-,-atid
will meet the excursionists at some place -on
the St. Lawrence, and will visit. 'Revere du
"Loup, Quebec; Montreal and Halifax.
- - Arrests.
There were 434 arrests yesterday, the larges
ler evermade - in - 21 hours - --- "
'Escape.
Frangois Farez, whose extraditicin fOr
forgery in Switzerland has been asked for
three times, and who has been the subject of a
dozen write of /k bear for the past year,
settled the matter Saturday by taking' leghail .
from the tiftieer_eonveying-birn-to'. the -court
room froin prison.. _ _
FROM EUROPE.
[Br the American Press Aasoclntinmi
• iFinancial and Commercial.
Lorrport, July 5,2 P. bi.--Oonsols for money
arid aeeount, .93. Bonds are .quiet; ; 18625,
90E; 18C6i, 00,1; 18675, 89E; Ten-fortaes, 881!
Erie • Railway; 19 : Central, 115;
LIN-Enroor..,Julv .s—Cotton is quiet. Sales of
10,000 bales. - Uplands,
' i Orleans, 10.
Callfornia,,Wbeat, 105.4 d. • 'Winter 6d..;
Spring dci., Bs. 7d.aBs. Bd. Flour; 234. Corn,
30s. 6d. Pork, 107.5. 6d. Beef, 111 s. Lird,
Cbeese; 655. Tallow, 445. ' ,•• • •
PAitis,, July, s.—Renter are dull at 7:2f.45c1.
fl NEW ENGLAND.
Prese - Assmiatlon - .l—
• ; CONNECTICUT,
The President at Norwich...74e Aftepplon
Non:wren July 5,-.The announcement- that
the Presidential party Was to arrive in this
city feaftPathan:Crest evemngArew together
a largociftirliber:tif-pebplerliom all points to the
depot; nd-bnildings Where'llie party. were - to
pass. They anxiously awaited, their arrival,
_whick.was Announced at, 7 o'clock by a;salute
-of an artillery-on Laurel Hill: -.- -' --'
The party iminediately repaired to - the resi-'
tlenne of Beriator Buckingham, where apublic,
receptipn was given from 9 to 11 P.*.,•which
was attended bv a continual throng. At 10.30
this A.. 3 1 -. the
_party were driven' through tho
:city and'visite d the Cemetery,-Free Academy,
&c.,-stoppitig at the Wattregan' House, when
another reception• was given for the benefit of
thogeWhO were unable tQg -
ain admittance last_
_--,--- --__ .--,--
' everifile ------- '
--Here they-were received-by-Wavor-Hovev,
and other members of the Common Council,
who introduced the President_to.,the chizens-
At 2P. M. the party left on a special train
for New London.
-FROM THE SOUTH.
. .
y the 4laetican Press Association.) -
BALTIMOUE,. July 5:---coffee—There wos sonic further
demand on Saturday. ',Soles of 2,600 hags ex Yani
oyden ; 394 bags ex Mindoro. No transactions worthy
of note to-day. We quote Rio ordinary at 93.;a10 ;.
Wheatfair
toood do., 111.4o1)?..._" ; Prime, 12a12%, gold, in bond
is unsettled. - Pennsylvania sled, 'sl - 45a1 47 ;
Western do., 81 3551 do.;. Maryland do., el 50a1 55
choice White, $1 65a170 ; fair.to prime do., $1 Mal 0)
Cont.—There is little offering, but the demand is active
White, $1 MI 20.; ' - ltclloW, $1 Nal la. Rye is ;dull
Oats 10a62 coots.. ' • • -
Flour Is quiet and heavy, with no material change in
qOotations. Howard Stre4, •$5 50a6 00 : do. Extra a
6 71sa7 00. Western and Spring Superfine. $0 00:46 . 50
do. Extra,o6.ooa6 5b ; City Mills, $0 00a7 00, as to the '
grade.
Provisions are quiet:aad - prices nnchan'gbd. J3acon
shoulders 14 cents; - do: riiiiddesyircenta-; de. clear-rib,-
17,!..ia173.: cents •, do. hams, 19 to 23 cents ; bulk shoulders
loose; 12% cents - ;:rib BMW , )514a15.74 centa; clear rib .do.`.
16 cents. Lard is quiet atl§Naltili cents. Mess Pork is
dull at s3oas3l: • ; . •
Cotton is drill afid nominal': Ordinary, - ; Good
do., Mal? ; Low Middling; 1814 ; Middliug,l9%. •
Whieby isliat and helm, $1 6041 Qt.
:TX* PREMEDENTIS TRIP.
Celebration at Woodstock..-. President
Grant at Hartford--The Trip to Wood
stock...Addressor Welowneand Replies
of the - IPresident—)The Orations of Gen.
Butler ? Gen. ll'Oodford and the Bev.
it enry Ward October. ' .
The-NowiYork Ntandard says : , • -
HABTFOIID, Conn., July 4.----Yesterday.(Sun--
day) forenoon the President : attended divine
service at Park Congregational Church, pre
sided over.by the Rev. J. H. Burton.-
In thelifternoon, accompanied.by Goverifor
Jewellibe drove to 'Farmington, taking, Miss,
'gale Grant, and calledlipou Miss PPitee
This morning Mrs: Grant,Wittl'her soniEred:
and her daughter, left for NOW York, and U.
S. Grant; Jr., who entered Harvard' College
last week; left for Cambridge. The President, ,
therefore; will be the only. one of his family.
who will attend the Wooastoelt celebration.:
Early this 'morning President Grant *arid
party were Carried to the depot of the Hart
ford-and*FiSlikill Railroad, Where - a special;
train was in waiting. The party consisted of
President Grant, ex-Goir. Jewell,. ex-Gov.
Hawley,. Col. Porter (private secretary), H.
W. Beecher, ex-Gov.. Dyer, the Russian Am
bassadors. - ex-GoV. Averill, Congressman
Strong;)Sloyor Chapman, of Hartford ; lion.
,B. Havens, Rev. Dr. Carey, of New York;
Gen. L. Kountz, of New York ; Gen'. Pleason
ton, Gen. E. W. Whittaker, and the Hartford.
delegation.
At 7.15 A. M. the train started, the depot,
thronged with people, and cheer after cheer
was given on all sides...:AS the train passed
out of the depot the stations along the road
were crowded with people, all anxious . to see
the President. Flags were flying in all direc
tions. ,Qn arriving at Manehestera stop was
made of about Hire minutes; during which, eX•:,
-.Governor Jewell - .introduced ' the ~President:
Bandiref-music were; playing, and the, depot
was, crowded, the`•erithut4asm being un
bounded. The next stop was made at Vernon.
Drums were :beating; and the 'citizens of the •
place turned out eAntasse. '
Mr. , Beeoher as an Engineer.
The, next stop was at Willimantic. Mr.
Beecher not liking to be pent up airlift the
funies"of tobacco, and thinking to go faster
and roach Woodstock first, gave "the others
,the slip, jumped , on the engine and ran thee.
machine with his accustomed impetuosity.
There was some tall time= made while he'en
gineered that train. At,Willimantie tly3 Pre
sident was introduced by .Governor Hawley.
Tremendous cheers were given for the; Prem..
, dent, after,.which the Russian,. Ambassador
was introduced by Governor Hawley. He
was received ,with ;cheers. were
xnatle'for Gen. 13utler, Henry Ward Beecher,
;and ex-Govt3rnor Jewell. Several distin
guished gentlemen here joined the party.
At Baltic the President was introduced by
'ex-Governor Jewell, , mitid , great eiteering.
Assistant Us,S. Istarshal, , k)estit welcrn ed Abe
, s President.
. ~,-.:. '.'.;• .'. ,-..'-. '- . ~', : ~...'''.4. V .,k
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ars
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'''''' • ••7• i C*'.•-• ' l. . ' ' • • • ; * .__i• ••• -'' 2• ;• • I' ' 'e .
' • 0:I . : : '•'`` .' . . '• * : ,'' *: t '`* '• ' - ' .. .' 7 ':l. ‘• ~'•-•
: : .;•.,s!V
At Plainfield the President was introduced
by ex-Governor 'Jewell. The Russian Am
bassador was also introduced. •
The Address of Welcome.
The following was the welcoming speech of
.H. M. _Cleveland, Chairman of the County
Committee, to the President on his arrival at
' Plainfield Junction :
Mr. President; as Chairman of the
Committee on Reception, I have the honor of
welcoming you and your distinguished suite
within the borders and to the hospitalities. of
Windham-County; &county in whose bos om,
the •bontired dust of Putnam and Iryof4,_'
and ofheni. who fought fir. a free goVoint-:
incoatin the war of the .Revolution, and fortis..
rialvation and perpetuation in the late:war ..of .
the Rebellion. A count Y.. that has always
been loyal totheDemocratiOPuritati idea that
'spoke intim Declaration of Independence and
in•the.Fifteenth Amendment. We recall with
pleasure and pride the fact that • for two.
-..hundred years Connecticut was the , home rof
your Puritan ancestors. The people are as-
sembling on this gIOTIOUEI day by tens of thou
-sands to testify their gratitude to youisitcfer
the inestimable services you have, rendered
.yenr country. ' May God bless you, Mr-Priisi
-dent, and - grant'you - viri§dciiii - and grade to
- this people into a still larger liberty' - and; a
higher civilization. Again, on behalf of. onr
citizens, we cordially welcome you and your
friends to Windham county ;' to which Gene
ral Grant made the following reply
The President's Reply.; • •
"I feel under great obligationetp thnpeoplo
• • , Wiedhren'euunty4 tlqt,
kind reception they futve given rile. • flare
met with a warm welcome in my entire jpur
ney through the State, and I find that Wind- .
ham county is no exception. * I,:ttiatdr-yed rov.
-the welcome,and glad to be amti . ligaro ~u 4 ',-
This is the enlyzspeech he limy= ,eineir;
;his leaving Washingtoni
• There were loud calls forlititlerrimit
'riot :appear again.
• More
•At Plainfield anew engine; ,gaildeelceri:
'with flowers and flags, with ' theeinseriptiOni
~ ‘.l, p ropose to .move • iniitiediatety-no.
wo&s," took the Presidentinitrain tOP.
Senator Buckingham and Mayor . -.lilaciPitinleiy
of Norwich, here joined the. party.. A,short ;
stop was made at Danielsonville. The ,
sident was.introduced - by Hon. '11:11f. -: Clev&
land, and long cheers • were given , fem.> the'
President. At Putnam ex-Governer ;Dyer,
of Rhode Island, joined the party, and when
leaving the cart, carriages were furnished
the party and members of the press. Putnam
was gaily decked out . in a•-beautiful array.
Arches of evergreemi, floireinand. Help, han--
ners of welcome,, and Grant mottoesßned the..
_entire_fotterniles•of-trarettOVOodatonk: 4 _At - :
- Putnam the children to the number of thr - ee
hundred girls and.boYri,,,beautifully. firessedii
sang songs of welcomentid cheered the,
dent.
This wag the welcome' the : 2 President`
- frem - the - ehildretruf•the7CMholitembhcari - . , 7at - :
At • Tbe Arrival at woadateek . ...
• VII . :30 A. M. the pi rty arrived ' at; Wood-'
ateek,•and. - after refrelunents - at_.B.-M. re 4.
paired - to the beautiful'; grove; where the'fol-'
towing was the order of exercises
Music by Gilmore's celebrated. Boston .hand.
Second.-Prayer by Rev: Nathaniel • Beach:
Third—Address of • Senator Buckitighani
and introduction of the • 'Rresident ter_
the' -. people: people. - -:Fifth-
Reading of the Declaeation •o 4 /nde
vend ence by George C. Holt.:.:Sixth-WOration
by ,G en eral•Steivar t - L - . - W6ollfritd: - Sin'entli="
Music. Eighth—Resolution by Hon." H. M.'
Cleveland,- Chairmamef the-General-Commit--
tee. Ninth—Address by.. Rev. Henry,. Ward
Beecher. Tenth—Music....Eleventh—.Address
by Hon. Benjamin' F. Butler. Twelfth—Sing
iug, "America," led by all the bands and
joined in by the entire assembly.
General ti. F. Butler then delivered &spiri
ted and eloquent adthess of some considerable:
length.
-
Speech of Senator nueslugham.
The following,is Mr. Buckingham's speeeti,
who was feeling very badly and showed signs
of fatigue : I have neither the strength Nor
. the ability to speak uponthis,opportunit.y.
congratulate you that since the days,. of the
revolution this is the first President we hare
•welcomed among us. I believe that there has
not been, since the days of Washington,
President more patriotic, more truly devoted
to the Union and the interests of the people
than the present, who I. am now to
introduce to you,••• He is worthy of
`your Supporti , and - - say to '
•him
' that -he will find no'people that stand higher
in the nation's record in the , revolution or the
rebellion than the people of Connecticut. That
from the time of the revolution to the tinie of
• the rebellion, this part of the State lies cheer
fully furnished its men and its treasure as will:
ingly and as gladly as that of. any
. other.
the days of peril and anxiety, here, in this part
of the State he could look for support. I here
introduce to You .President Grant, 'President
'of the. United States, • .
• The BeSalem Ambassador.. •
. .
Rionntiir BuCkingham, in a neat speeph
eulogizing Russia, Introduced the Russian
Ambassador, who received three cheers, and
who merely bowed his thanks to theundi-
„ The Departwre.
Three cheers were given for old 11[ississi pi,
when, after a speedh from ex-Gioyernor acv-.
ley, the' party tdok the:train. from Tho•
pson
to •Ildrwleh, when. the President,.ll: W.
Beecher, and Swinton Buckingham were
driv.en•to the Senator's home and theoiest of
the party the WArregan Haase. •
•
6INGII7I.II.II:ACCIDENT. , : I :.
..;
A Man Caught by the Feet and Carried off
• by a Balloon: • '
[From the Shelbitto aro.) Democrat.).
The balloon that goes with.De Haven's eir
ens seeins 'fated to,give origin to startlinginci-,
dents.. To the list of adveuturesand accidents
that have attended it,we add another thrilling
scene at this place, on the evening of the Itith
inst. It was inflated in the . presence of 1,500
people, the wind , blowing sharply from the
east. The atironaut took his position in the,
frail bark, the rope that held - it to the earth
was loosened, and sheering 'as it started, a
sharp east wind blowing at the time, it caught
a 13econd party,"whobeerime entangled in the
ropes, and. rapidly ascended with the involun
tary explorer hanging by the feet.
At the height.of thirty feet the unwilling
traveler succeeded in catching the horizontal -
Irope near the bottom of the balloon *with-• his
'maids, and, thus supported mounted to a
height of (11101 get, and. moyed rapidly , in a
westerly direction. • -
The rapid cooling - and condensatiolfof
heated air and gases that supported it, and
extra weight of a-hundred and eighty pounds,
caused it to descend almost as fast as it- went
uri, landing' be two passengers with a - heavy
concussion o'n the eves ,Cif a *ouse,from which
they fell, bruised;gashed, and fainting, to the
ground. , At first they were 'supposed t`)-be
killed, but promptmedical attention soon re
suseitated them, and their harts proved hot
very serious" - -
The emotions of the man barigingby hia feet
and hands alone and prying rapidly• through
the air, aim elevation of four or limn hundred
feet, may be hetter,imagined than described.
It was the most thrilling scone we ever wit
nessed, and we do care to' see the like
--Springfield, Ohio, has the champion
porter who can. smash. an 800-pound truu4
masslsted
--The prodigttl centesied his eina to his
lather 4t huaty tone'er
_ ._.. ~~.
MEM
>
TRTOR THR.REORNar''
• . Nature's Beauties and Illiarvela,.•
Only" Watkins" is' nollilind fot it t• "!
Imagine "Jenkins Falls," on' the •Nhigartr'''.
river ;• or 'the " Popkins Cave," in Kentucky;" _''
or the " Lurnpkins Valley," in California ; ^of
• the "Simpkins hlountairu3,'ton the Hudson. - --;
It cannot be done. If the Glen, 'whoa& • •
lovely photographs lie before - me - at . this mo- !" 1
, •
ment, is to be made national in its r e putation,
the wonder-seeking,' beauty-loving; -na- • '
lire-worshipping thousands are to turn , their
iateps aside from the old, well-worn tnuifift
. SW
tracks, and enjoys new sensation in
. •'' -
nence of another manifestation of! natirtieV
,'wonderful works, "Watkins" •won't:ininfiir
the purpose. , We are a people of troatrrina' -
sentiment, We believe thatthe atupid'edinint
drunrof aullet,!!..What'Er inirnfame?" woyht
never:intie been asked by and ablbsentharaii. , ‘ •
•• limn woman of WS
. day. I.We'ninst nka
oitly;t
)liive• good things,..great things'," significant'
41442 1 14 2 L 300 4 044. _WFult
:gotid - „namesi.great'illimeitiAtignmeaut Anntelt o li± .
ibeltntllal names.. 13o.;1VillianY one: velittinn;
i t* say that thereininitygtitar gOod; great, Sig"-
nificant,-heautiful in-the abstract went." Watr;
'hips 2" ; Certainly not, - " Watkins" !nay seri*
)f"4:lliLzAtzll;lary, honest, well-to-de domestbcra
0-far he-purpose-of-ideatifyingait--
- wll4, romantic, picturesque freak of Nature's:
lum-diwcqk, utterly falls to meet the first re
1114ementARP.the .case-
To •ther,..honor • of
_the people of Witkies,
.cohnty,plit eriSchuyier- county, in thiflititte6=.. :
,ToT:NOW 7 .:SeiAlriticir confessed - tliat - ther are
I themaiplim owake,to the necessity :of renomi-
Eating tlmir Glow Elo long. as it was their own, '
their native Glon, and no more oolong as its.-
bounded by•the beaUtifttl •shorea
:Seneca, ;iii did: not- matters ; Tfi
::whit it was galled. :But now fat its bonr4ne • .
to.be known abroad;: now• that pilirradiftifour.•:' -
,tdl'grin4ers,of :thp , country begin to inscalbo , , , ' ,
'their ',l4itogfallif in - the register - of :the'
iarocik Atouse the . Watkins Hotel, and.
other hostelries of the:place, there•is a gror- ••••: •
ing , conviction .tbat, Watkins Glen 'must be.
transmuted into something
" What • shall it be ?Ajlid . ,yousay . .? : -
question has lisen carefully coasidered ar;
-- Select
Wisdom of,"Pansylvanla,
,41ratr.:*,411-4
I~iew York, and after a scientitia sitrvey•qtygil •
:ground;'thoieugh study Of rite
•habits of. the 'neighboring poildation,:cilkuif t •
consideratittifiifthetelative merits of-iParte
%lumps, contoding •for the shccessoistaltiC:ii r • :
'-"Witkill*,!!tth*Glett which I propoSei
• some: account,; was, this. :w.eek; , re namedt•
all•dnitiomp-and ceseitionr: -•• t - f."
• sPatrY,PA.R.,GIANA't.,:-., • . •
Now tbat.thi I name is.zsettledithere. it no .;
'particular adicantsige In. gain over
ments by which•themew name was arrived at.:• • •
Schuyler is the:na`uhe:ufthe dontitYw.hick - pos.,:r;, - .7
senses this rare natiye.gern.. It it a: iranirof' ,. •
-Rev olll P o ParY•faile; „Beli e o, -
to be older-than the .Sevolutiop: Itis tinphe-
-tionsname,-..-atleaat,anywherit4lfthe. l 4 l mOt• ' • • • '
ate line of t h e New York and Nenilta.vert Bail-. • ;
road. Tell people, a thousand miles away from-, • • ,i:
Seneca Lake, that there is a Wonderful •Gleo;
called Schuyler Glen, whichlhey - must cet-- '" e :
tainly see befoie thor•dte they ean,- 7 and- ' ;
nine outof ten ot say, 4. ‘ SChtlyipt,,
Oh yet,•Old . Schnyleeof thSltevOlutlak,,?
;knew him from mylitiileiodl" • Bit‘...",WA- • ; •i•
'kips?"—why, who, . would say kneW' 'Old , . ".
'Watkins from his youth?. .. • ,
•
Therefore the Glen shill be ittinailiSed,ttoi- - ----`,._
.der the name and dtli•of SOlitiylar Glen..
..:."' •
HOW TO PET 'To IT: • ~
Writing for- andlePcit Alt:Part . the •
world, the aPptoiMliW4ClMitler "Glen ,
the ' North PerinqlOrinlitlisiihtotit.' - Should "
any persons resid i ng :
r particiPate'ill.Ohic'eallYth.# l 4l;
,Bethlehem by
But &ribose' of thia latitird'e; direlatickeirie "'. •
simple. :'The ; Oiliest tisini - letiring
street station at 7.35' ,
without'ciange 'of bar,' P,i,.Bllo3ll„gir , 1 0* t t .
agricultural 'region • iyijig yl**tmkzi •
phiwand'Bethlehem, and.tlisitipeeting•lf4o ;*":•- r • r-,
York and other passiingirk . :nrhirlii along all •
day over the Lehigh Valltkasid)Berixts'yliranit '• 1
and• New York' roads•lthigatgh Jia country - - orz c • • •
transoendantibeauty and-giandini.".of-PllLthe-: •
• wild loveliness of :view in 'which Ptintisylvaidi
ie sofrich e it may safely , be' Mimi:fed • that - tho: , ' •
scenery of-the,Lehigh . ` andWyoining*alliiiril •z, ' •
excell it all. , All day we glide sWiftly over •
Splendid road,' 'first betide the' dancing 'LA..' • ! ..•
high, and then scaling them:Jul:halm that ;
down .upon-the,: lovely; 'Wyoming, untitth6. o :; .
summit is gained and that exquisite panerant&•• r • :
bursts • suddenly upon the • antral:Wel - I:I.. . •
gaze. Then with a long,graceful swoop, the : i • ,
train thunders' down the steep face of•the,:' ; . • ,
mountain; • and, pressing on through.. ; . : old: : r
Wilkesbarre, draws up panting with the • •
elifnb and the swift-descent, to refresfitthe .
traveler with a comfortable dinner at Pilibitirt: i•T• . •
Then on again, following the incessant wind- •
ings of the sparkling Susquettanna,,throegh •
the rich ileitis of Wyoming , and Aradfard • •
counties, through many a pretty, thrifty • : •''••
]age, past beautiful Towanda, • nestling "p r ong'
its graceful , elms, on the banks' of the river, •
until we strike Waverly, .the terminus of the 'i •
Penniyivania cud N,ew York Railroad, on the!
Erie road. Here, we cbango cars, packing ; • -
into the Erie Express, for half an hour; until
... ' •
we are emptied our again , at bustling , ~• t
having made a twelve-hours' run through ; a
country of unlurpassed beauty and interest;' .:
over roads so
,solidly constructed - and ln,owe
so comfortable, tliaAaAbazapagne glass stands
safely
a op the,window.sill with scarcely meter!:
than. ripple on its bnbblipLeurfnce., . :
•At Bhuira, tbe",l•Toriheruthipirtil,Boad tapes i ,!;4,
up, and x r unplug ,due north. for, abant ‘24;4.?..,
! hour,:the. end of Ahe JourneY„is
d.
Watkins. tweatitivo miles, from, Elmtiaiiwok,,i (4
'W ,
.hundred mid:eighty-eight ropes from, Balidel,o'4 , ..
Phia, and various other - distances; tiocirdlitte , ' , '"ii
to oircninstancei, from l'other . ‘partt. of ;;the
World- ; • • - .: ,• .
Iy/imam!. -
In givingth new name to . Watkins. Glat,
We have, no'desiro to rob the,original
of the hopor properly due to, him inognneoKlg
tiou with this pretty town; Watkins
and Watkins ',Val:tali ;swan., 111 is atto7o
a etiuple of, thousand .inhalitants or,
abolAt. , planted at die 1484 Sane
with
of
a
with , VW) of , steamers 41 1?[
to Genexa, with, hap ; coal whtuv
business QfAnieral of irdrathksyt—
,.
rME
W.414K1N.11 . .f"P1if..:'1..,.... , ::,;''.. , .., : :: • :, 1 ' ,; .. ,-.-.,•'