davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Quaker City Released from
Bond.
FROM NEW" YORK.
TIE Quaker CITY Released.

TIE Quaker City Released.
Despatch 30 The BUening Telegraph.
New YORK, June 1.-THE appraisers of the
value Of the steamer Quaker City made a report.
Judge Blatchford, of the United States Circuit
Court, ordered her release. The United States
Marshal then relinquished possession, and she
Is at lib erty to leave soon as pleases her.
The Money and stock Markets.
NEW YORK, June 1l.-Money market active; cur
rency, = per cent gold, per cent. commission, =,
with interest In many cases gold opened at 81 80,
sold down to 1857 and is now o1oted al 1geE The
fall from yesterday attributed to the clearing up
OF the canard respecting disturbances in the French
market 1t is, however, firm, exchange being within
exchange dull Government bonds are inactive at
yesterdays quotations. The Stock market has inn
proved and raying St. Paul preferred has fallen to
85H, and Pacific Mail is quoted at s4H The follow
ing have improved New York Central, s6& North
western SS 1, Hudson %S River 1bTS Pttsbprg Ss
Adams Express, 597S; Toledo and Wabash, ~. A
great deal was done in Erie at 292S to 80.
Flour and Grain Quotations.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Flour market is lower;
the sales are 100 barrels at $49O@590 for
superfne State; s5's0@6 for extra State s6O59620
for choice do; s615@625 for fancy do. s1iO@7'i6
for do. Western; s5 50C85S5 for common to medium
extra Western; S5S5@625 for choice do s6'3O@T'3O
for good to choice white wheat extra; s59O@6
hoop Ohio; s6O5@6S5 for trade brands; s7ss for
common to fair extra st. Louis and s9@1t for good
to choice do, the market closing quiet Southern
Flour dull; sales Of $50 barrels at s6.25@675 for
common to fair extra; S6SO@1175 for good TO
choice do. California nour heavy sales Of $50 bar
rels at $4,000 Rye flour quiet; sales Of 200 barrels
at S4'35(a6O5.
The Wheat market is quiet Sales of $4,000 bushels
at Sl421l@143 for No spring. Rye is a shade
hrmer. Sales of 1000 bushels Western at s11TX
Corn is scarce and about 1c. better Sales OF 49, 900
bushels at T2@93c. for mixed Western, via
canal, 99@96c for do. via railroad, sec. for kiln
dried 95c for inferior mixed Western in store;
and 97c. for Western yellow. Oats shade frmer.
Sales OF $1,000 bushels at slH@S6c. for Westerns
anoat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11
DIED.

AIIEN-On the 10th instant, ELIZABETH HESTER,
daughter of William N and Elizabeth Alen, aged %
months.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend her funeral from the residence Of her
grandfather, Mr.. George H. Kinde, No. as Catharine
street, on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
DALY.-On the llth instant, ANNA DAILY, wife Of
John DAILY, aged % years.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the residence of her
brother Edward Kelly, No $3.50 Bidde street, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock Funeral services at st. Francis
Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
HADDEN.-On the 10th instant, SALLIE A., wife Of
John l.. Hadden, in the 55th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
accompany the remains from Broad and Prime Streets
Monday the 14th instant at 50 O'Clock A NJ Interment
at Wilmington, Del Services at Hanover Street Church" "
PARKER.-On the sth instant, THOMAS MURDOCH
PARKER, aged 81 yearA
The relatives and friends Of the family, also Integrity
Lodge No. 49, and Star of Bethlehem Lodge, No X of
p, respectfully invited TO attend his funeral from
the residence OF his Mr. Charles Powell No
725 Federal street, Sunday afternoon at O'Clock To
proceed to the Union Cemetery Vault.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11
MARRIED..

FLUCK-COSDEN.-O the 9Th instant, by rey. Il, 8
Hoffman, at Second Moravian Church, MT L. WAYNE
L0HGSTRETH-JONES.-O Sixth month 10th, 1889,
by Friends ceremony, the residence Of Thomas b. Su
plee, SAMUEL r. LONGSTRETH TO JENNIE L.,
daughter Of Elizabeth L. and the late William Jones' all Of
Philadelphia.
LLOYD-HOwELIL-O the 10th instant, by the Rev.
DIR. Garrison MALCOLM LLOYD to ANNA, daughter Of
the late Richard Howell, Of Camden, NJ j.
McNEELY-HUMMEL-On the 9th instant, at the
Church of the Advent, by Rev. j. W. CAxton, WILLIAM
mel, ESQ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

JEwEIRY,-Mr William W. Cassidy, No. 19 South Second
street, has the largest and most attractive of
fine Jewely and SveTware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real pure article furnished at
price which cannot be equaled He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is to result in pleasure and
profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

MEN's, YOUTHS AND BOYS SPRING CLoTHrNa.-Ahne
assortment Of choice good IN store and reoeionq
daily also, choice selection Of goods N ne piece TO be ads
t4p 10 order IN ne best STYLE
HALF WAY BETWEEN ! BENNETT 90,
FIfth and TowER HALL,
SiSth Srees.) b1s MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 500 BROADWAY NHw York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

ASSIST Digestion. - The STANDARD Wine Bitters, ="
which upon the Liver and Kidneys being sudoric
diuretc, and mildly stimulating cannot fail of being
beneficial to those who laboring under physical de-
The base of his Bters is his farfamed and
pure Wine, with Peruvian Bark, Wild Cherry Bark,
Chamomile Flowers Snake Root, and such other herbs
and roots will assist digestion. Sold by Druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

HEcKER's FARINA forms agreeable light nuritiv
food, superior article for puddings and Jelles, and
highly recommended by physicians for nvads and chill
dren. Sold by all Rrocers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

Bowers NEW DRUG SToRE-A good glass of soda water
in these hot times decidedly refreshing beverage The
place where to get the finest article is at Bowers
store, Chestnut street. above Fourth The finest and
best drugs also obtained at this paata establishment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

THE STRAwBRRRY FESTIVAL at the Church of the Mes.
siah, Locust and Juniper Streets will be continued this
evening.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20

One of the B'Hoys Calls at Wiggins's Shop.
A few days ago, an application was
made to one of the saddlers in this city,
for work. the applicant, appeared to
be a youth of some seventy-one sum-
mers and was anxious to make zone
more side saddle before he died"-state-
ing that he had made the first one in
1914 He was out Of practice now but
with some instructions. "and marking
out he thought he could manufacture
Job that the "boss'' would cock with
satisfaction. He guaranteed that if he
spoiled the stuff he'd cheerfully work
at something else to pay Cor it. He
claims to have worked at the business
through three wars the war OF 1872.
the Mexican war, and the recent Slaves
Democratic war ; and our saddler friend
who is his junior by upwards of thirty
five years says this boy is the oldest one
that ever profiered to take instructions in
the line of his trade.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20
= $3.50 $3.50
HONESTY AND CREDIT.


1t is not every man whose credit at
the bank is good, whose is thoroughly
and unfiin chingly honest and upright
The constant experiment of the buisi-
ness world proves this. Honesty itself
is a principle. Some say i t is a congo
NAL Inheritance that descends with
the blood but this is not always correct.
There has been many a dishonest son of
an upright sire, and there are upright
sons of dishonest sires. To say as some
do, there is no real honesty among man
kind is both immoral and untrue If
there were no honesty how could there
be the antithess dishonesty ? Sterling
probity is all the heritage that thous-
ands possess, ard though it may not be
accompanied with riches, it is itself
wealth, a comfort, and pride, 1t sup
plies its possessor with the luxury OF a
consciousness which no amount of mere
wealth can bring; and, first or last. it
commands respect from his fellows
which has the merit of being genuine
and unextorted. Commercial credit is
a Fictitious and conventional thing. pos
sessing strictly computable value. 1t
is great convenience in business, and
it is extremely difficult for a business
man to get along without it. Credit is
loosely considered as synonymous with
personal honesty; but there is an i'm
mense difference between the two. The
revelations of mercantile life prov e
that men of A No. credit will some>
times do dishonest acts to maintain it..
Every now and then we hear Of .he ar
rest of man who has committed theft or
embezzlement,t prevent his name GO
ing to protest Prompt habits, prosperous
business and unincumbered property
will give man credit, and misfortune
and losses destroy it !; but honesty is a
possession that survives disaster and
calamities it is a part Of the man, and
cannot be taken away from him.
The above from the St Louis Home
Journal expresses SO clearly and correc:
ly every observing mans experience in
the matter on which it treats that we
have been constrained to give it
place in our columns. Who can not
look around him and see many a liar,
swindler and genteel thief walking
promptly up to meet his note in the
day it falls due ? Behold the man
who has embezzled thousands of dollars
in this very town as he walks promptly
up TO maintain good credit in bank. or
with the neighbor from whom he has
narrowed a sum Of money. Yesterday,
perhaps he took judgement for few
dollars against poor man who would
knowingly wrong on human being out
of the fraction of cent The embez-
zled's credit is good, while that Of the
man whose misfortunes have left him
unable to promptly meet his financial
obligations is decidedly bad. Give us the
honest man be his credit ever so bao
sooner than the hypocritic and rascally
embezzler though his business credit be
ever SO good. The one prompted to pay
his debt whenever he can by a sterling
sense of honesty; the other pays his
debts simply because it will make him
money to do so, or because he knows The
law will compel him to pay.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20
FOR SALE OR LEASE,

The suburban residence and grounds of j. w.
Mausy, situated n of mile west of the city. This
1t fronts 80 rods on the National pike 100 rods
back to a public road, and is hedged on sides. g
s1 A FINE YOUNG ORCHARD,
and all the fruits common to this cline.
The buildings are commodous and handsomely
situated in grove of forest and evergreens, and
consist of a y aaE@ %3+@t 70 #ea -.t =
Two Story Brick Dwelling with 10 Rooms,
Bath house with hot and cold water, Milk house
Wash house, Smoke house and Wood house. A good
Barn Carriage house and Corn Crib with wagon shed
attached. +1W e*- az.a s-a..,f u grss-,
An Ever Flowing Fountain b
supplies water for the house. milk house and barn.
The proprietor desires to move South or this prop
erty would not be offered. sf ...-.-fsssf.
For terms apply to Chas. II. Burchenal over the
Citizens Bank. 49, "a E''t Nie uo20-H q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20

DEATH OF MATTE PENsoN.- We neg
lected last week to notice the decease
of this amiable young lady, which oc-
Cured at the residence of her father,
near the Depot, on the goth inst. Her
body was taken to Piqua, Ohio, wher e
her parents formerly resided. for inter
ment. In the Humming Bird of las t
Saturday, we find the following tribute
to her memory, which was read at the
close of Grace Sabbath School, on the
11th, by Miss LIZZIE FoULKE, friend
and class mate of the deceased:
"There is a missing voice in our class to day, and
aching in our hearts and. alth oueh cannot
wholly suppress the tear Of sorrow our loss
still with it is blended the happy conscious thong
that heavens angels have welcomed our Matte, and
this haowed Sabbath day her voice mingles with
them in their immortal home. Young in years. warm
in affection, and true to her trust who knew her
best low ed her most. And Matte Benson listened
attentvely, earnestly TO the words of salvation,
trying to coin the precious living truths from the
mine which God has given us, teacher, can you t
think,
She is not dead, the friend of your Affect on,
But gone unto that school
Where she needs no longer your protection,
For Christ himself doth rule.
We can but think how appropriate the gift Of ha
young heart to God, with all the fervor Of its hop
its useful impulses. Not when disease had wrecked
the brain, after years Of wea riness heart
and sickening di sappointments lifes expiring
hour, when only lucid at moments of abated fever,
did she murnur, Father, would be tbner but
WI the heart beat strong with anticipatons of re
alizing her youthful Dreams did she cry, Father,
lead me Father lead ME and at this altar, before
all, she gave her heart to God. Classmates, can
we not think that her feet approached the rivers
brink, sweet voice said Child, take my hand r
And is there not within our hearts pleading and
/ earnest desire to do Matte Benson did that
smiles may come from a Christian heart-our plea s.
and deeds be those that only Christians know
so that our spirits, when called away, may be borne
/ by that snowy winged band that sister sung
| might watt her spirit home"
At the conclusion of the reading, Mr.. Worthingtor
sung beautiful song, appropriate to the occasion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20

TIE LADY's FRIEND FOR AUGUST
The August number Of this 'Queen Of
the Monthlies' is adorned with beau
tiful steel engraving of those two beau>
tiful lovers, Paul and Virginia'-a dou-
BILE PACED and handsomely colored fash
ion Plate, containing the latest Paris
styles-a picture of Maidenhood, in il
lustration Of Longteliow's sweet poem
and the usual number of miscellane-
Gus engravings, illustrating seaside
costumes, children's fashions, hats, head
dresses, dinner and walking toilets, &c,
dc. The music of this month is bal
lad, The Rose of Erin The liter airy
contents are, sAn Ill Wind that Blew
Somebody Good by Matge Carol :;
'The Hearts complaint by Una Locke;
Earring Cords, by A. NJ. Dana, and
Bitter or Sweet by Florence Percy
Those fascinating novelets, Roland
Yorke, or Done in Passion by Mrs.
Henry Wood, and Between Two by
Miss Elizabeth Prescott, are continued.
We are glad to see that the editor, in
her usual sensible way, objects decided
ly to the high heel folly. Published by
Deacon Il Peterson, 319 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, at So SO year (which
also includes large steel engraving. }
Four copies, Sc. Five copies land one
gratis So. The Lady's Friend and
The Saturday Evening POST (and one
engraving,) $500. Specimen numbers
sent for ten cents
We will send the Palladium and
Friend to subscribers for 50 SO; or the
Friend to any Of our subscribers for
81 so.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20
% Anthony Trollope's new story, The
Vicar of Bullhampton,' is continued in
this number.
JUST ISSUED,
The August Number OF Lippincoit,s Magn-
zine. with a Fufi.Page Illustration.
JUST ISSUED,

CoNTENTs.-The Vicar Of Bullhamp-
ton, novel; part II ); by Anthony Troll
lope; Heroes, by Emma Lazarus Jo-
seph Jefferson, by James Runnion An
Adventure in the Snow, by Frederick
Lockley; Manifest Destiny by J. B.
Austin; Beyond the Breakers, a novel,
part VIII, by Hon. Robert Dale Owen
Is it Gospel of Peace by Gen. Fran
els A. Walker; Waits from Monticello,
by George W. Bagby; Parlor Il Kitch-
en-, by Mrs. Margaret E. N. Sangster
Magdalena, novelette,, part I, illustra.
ted, by the author of old Nam selle's
Secret Peter Crisp's Spectacles, by
Charles Foster; The Old Story. by
Charles E. Hurd; Our Monthly Gossip;
Literature of the Day.
For sale at all the Book and News
stores. Yearly subscription, 81; single
number 35 cents. Club rates--twc
copies, 81; five copies, SIC; ten copies.
$50; and each additional copy, So
Specimen number, with premium list
sent to any address on receipt of thirty
five cents. Address
J. b. LIPPINcorr & Co., Publishers,
715 and III Market St, Phila.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20

A fatal affray occurred near Henry
vile, Clarke county, Indiana, on Thurs.
day, whereby Hugh Moffett was killed
by his brother in law, Robert Hilton
Both men had drank considerably DUR
ing the day, and in the evening entered
into quarrel, which resulted in the
tragedy. a
d A Helena, Montana, dispatch says
that Major Eastman and another man
were attacked and wounded by the In
g dams, on the 10Th inst, afew miles from
Fort Benton. When the wounded men
arrived at Fort Benton, the citizens be-
came excited and killed three Indians
who were in the town in retaliation.
In Fayette county the corn is serious>
~ infested by q striped worm, half inch
in length with a striped body, which
bores into the top or bottom of the stalk
and, eats its way from one end to. the
other. 1t kills the stalk invariably., -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20
RICHMOND MARKETS.
CINCINNATI MARKET.

July -Flour--Sales Of family SIS 75a6. Wheat
higher and receipts moderate, with sales of new at
81 loal is for red, and 81 15a1 IS for white. Rive
dull at 81 90 for /. Corn in fair demand at 73a
74c for railroad! Oats firm at 73a76c. Cotton un-
changed. Tobacco in good demand with sales of Ill
hhds at s6a22 25. Whiskey firm at 81. Provisions
quiet but firm. Mess pork steady at s33. Bulk
quiet I3c for shoulders and 154c for Sides
clear rib and clear sides. Lard quiet at 10 1-2 c.
Butter 24aa6c for fresh. Eggs dull at 15c for ship
per count and II for selected. Sugar active and
prices &c higher for all grades, with sales 290
hhds aud sos bbls refined. Coffee firm at 21a2ec.--
Gold 35 buying. feaE s=4-r< 81 stl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20

Forcing Case.-In consequence of the recent
rise in the price of Liquor Licenses city, the
Bird says that those who enjoying State part
nershp, held a meeting on Monday of last week, and
resolved to test the legality of the exactioh by the
Council Of The increased sum for the privilege of SELL
ing by the drink, by bringing before the Su-
preme Court. They rely that clause in the Con-
stitution making aN uniform in their operati
Throughout the State and aege that a $500 license
changes the statute regulating the traffic and axes
il proAi5isory. soi teet b1e .Ga1I .faI Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20
Executors Notice.

Letters Testamentiry have been taken out Of the
WAYNE Probate Court by the undo, signed on the
estate of Andrew Morrow, deceased, late of Rich
nond, Wayne County, Indiana. Those owing the
estate will make immediate settlement and those
having claims against the same will present them
duly authenticated. The estate 10 supposed 70 be
solvent. JOHN MOhftUW.
,n9O
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20
Notice to Heirs Of Petition
zatae To Sell Real Estate. v

State of Indiana, Wayne Cosu.ty Court Of Obss.es
Pleas Com plant No. 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Garrett Schnelle and
David Felman, Admin strators, of Bernhard Ssloh /,
deceased have filed their petition to sell the Real Es
tate Of the decedent. to pay his debts, and of
widow share of said estate, and that said petition
will be heard at the next term of the Court of Com
mon Peas of said County.
VIM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk
g az C. @. p. Wayne Co
j JAxxs PExRY, AH'y for Plf's.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20

The number of deaths in New York
from January to July 3, 1869, was IL
4S6, against IL 1854 for the same time to
July 5, 1868. Several cases of cholera
have lately occurred
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20

A medicalstudent says he has never
been able to discover the bone Of con-
tention, and desires to know whether it
10 not situated very near the jswbone.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20

Virginia has ratified her free Consti
tuition by a majority of about 10000 -
The DISTINGUISHING and proscriptive
provisions are voted down by about 40
900 majority.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20
MARRIED..

On the evening of the 14h, at the residence of the
brides parents, by Rev. A. s. kinnan, Mr.. Henry
G. McMinn to Miss Annie E. johnson, all of this
city. $50 E 2
May blessings attend them forever,
And for whatever they pray for or do;
Nav their lives be one grand endeavor
To type the pure, the good and the true.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20


ANECDoTE OF JEFFERSON THE THIRD
Jefferson the Third was too improvident
and careless in business matters to
succeed in management. This heredi-
tary misfortune, which at last had the
effect of closing bis Washin gten thcater
was Offset by the most complacent &C
ceptation OF revcrses and the most gent
al disposition in tbesworld. The day after
his failure in Washington a personal
friend called ut Jefferson's house to Of
fer coincidence. He was informed that
Mr.. Jefferson had gone ont fishing
Troubled with an apprehension lest JEFF
ferson, overcome by his losses, had re.
solved to do away with himself. the
friend went in search of him. He found
the ex manager quietly reclining On the
banks of the Brandywine, his sketch
book lying open at his side and fishing
rod stretching out over the water
t'Why Jefferson" asked the friend, in
surprise, show can you devote yourself
to the pleasure of art when your recent
misfortune ought to be driving you to
the verge of dispair p
''Confouned it, old boyr' was the an.
swer: II have lost everything, and am
so poor, as a consequence, that can't
even afford to let anything trouble me. y
Il From Joseph Jefferson, in the Au-
gust number of Lippincott's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20

According to the New York Times,
most OF the recent horrible cases Of
murder furnish renewed illustrations of
Of the often observed fact that rum is
the great ally of murder. In nine cases
out Of ten. the murderer has previously
placed himself under the influence of
liquor. Sometm es it is the direct and
exclusive stimulator Of deeGs of murder
and sometimes, the intending criminal,
fired by other causes, finds it necessary
to resort to it as the only agency capa-
{ BILE of bringing him up to the killing
point. But we always expect to find its
use associated in some way or other
with the preparation of this, the high
est crime known to the law or to NOR
ality
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-07-20

The Richmond Hummaing Bird, in SC.
count of the robbery of a hotel by some
sneak thief, the other day, says
He took Johnny's pants and removed
therefrom valuable silver watch and
gold chain, and Two dollars in stamps,
and hung them on a nail in the hall,
After taking so much trouble to get
the watch, chain and stamps it looks
like silly as well as impossible feat to
chang them on nail in the hail. says
the Indianapolis journal.
We have Dcen expecting to get our
supply of tea from China over the Pa
cific Railroad, but it seems likely that
it will not be long necessary for us to
send to China for our tea, but that we
will get it from the tea fields of Califor-
MIA. The Japanese colony Of tea grow
ers, who have settled there, have made
a very successful beginning in the work
of cultivating the plant. The seed nuts
are coming up finely, and the foot-hill
lands are admirably adapted to the tea
culture. If this experience be justified
by time, and if California prove to be
really adapted to the growth of first
class tea, the Golden State will derive
more wealth from this valuable plan
| than she ever drew from her mines.