davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-01-30
Soap and Candles.

" State Of Louisiana.
Prodate Court. Parish ct st. Lnndry-No. 29>l
Estate ct Jean Baptiste Castillo
4 ZELIE Sicily, Of 'l p.n>h at :: Ian
N ity. Tuuix. &c. having ti.,! T.h;.au "
distribution of thu pr'nr-'I< "f the Estate .
jean Bapti.t- Casti!Ie. rceaS"' a"'.:ui, ,,a.,i,',
by petition praying for En-. hul.."; ., ion "
the same And w.'rrras. ti- prayer Ut sait
p-ti,"n has brs-u ssas''"h ov ava order Of Cuuv
dated January I>t. 1870;
Therefore, n"'lc- is ,.rl-' eisrn 10 ali in;-r
rst+d to make uHl,: i.'pu. an. ii''.v have. II,
wrsing, at nv "tfiu+. III i,- ;..3n "t Op-l",i<a>
withiu thirty d.,v> 'rof, the lac ", the p,->.n
NOTICE. why >.u fab.au s.!unI,, l.u. be a,,ps.y.L
and hU,no"g:s.rti.
JOS. D RICHARD. Ci~rk.
0p-tnusas. January :, i2tj5.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-01-30
THE LAST PLACE OF
l:l RE-SIDENC CE

THE LAST PLACE OF
l:l R E SIDE n CE
OF said deceased, in the Town OF Opel-
ousas, with the lots included in the COM
. mon enclosure of the same, bounded on
the East Ivy Court Street, South bv
Street, West by Il lot OF ground belong
ing 10 Frank Pcrret, and North by -
Street and the property OF Lewis Andrus.
A TOWN LOT
situated in the Town Of Optluusas at the
corner of Bellevue and Market Streets,
bounded North by -. South by Belle
vue Street, and Est by lot Of c. L.
Swayzee.
A STOCK OF
WILD HORNED CATTLE
and horse creatures in the Parish of st.
Landry. with the branding iron figured
thus il, the stock supposed to mum ber
between 3OD and 400 head, but the exact
number OF which will be made known on
the day of sale. - p
One buggy and harness, one lnrsecart,
one two horse wagon, one american
horse, one small mule, one creole
bay horse. one lot of plouglls,
one lot Of old cypress pitux,
one hundred pannels of fem
cling around the lot near
brickyard, milk cows
and yearlng calves,
One Bowie knife,
One SPY Glass, .
one shot gun,
one bureau,
toilette,
one rife,
sofa,
one safe,
one tent,
Ten Chairs,
3 arm chairs,
lot of bedding,
One lot Of books.
] surveyors compass,
two beds and bedding,
! lot Of books. sidebOard.
a lot of silverware, ~ bot
ties of claree, clock and man
tie ornaments, 2 half kegs nails,
l lot of crockeryware, tool chest,
one cooking stove, one WheelmrrUw,
one lot of pots, and many other arti-
cles the remuneration Of which would be
too tedious.
Terms and Conditions THE movea-
bles cash; the immnveables on 4 credit of
twelve months from day of sale. pur-
,chasers to give their notes with satistac
tory security in solidu. payable at the
office of MeSsrs. Moore e. MurgiE. in the
Town Of Opelnusas, and bearing interest
at the rate of per cent per alHlunl from
maturity until paid, and the property to
remain specially mortgagtd to said E.s-
tate, t" secure the payment of principal
and the interests which may accrue
thereon. r. II. L1TrELL,
Dative Test. Executor.
Opelousas. Jan. =, 1869.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-01-30

ADa. IN fact, ev~7y kind of merchandise usually
fsssad in we'll sss"rs~a country Store.
The public g~neritIy are Earnestly requested
to come and examine his Stock and price his
Cords bekors pur :hasing +lsr~ here as the
unsaesoigprd i. determined ~ sell bis Goods at aa
s@aa psu& o possible.
c. asher.
ope!oasas ocs II, le6e. I9sf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-01-30
4 Ira ct Of Woodland,

situated in the Parish of St. Laadry, be-
ing the same purchased ut the success
~ional sale Of Louis Louaillier, contain
ing rigliry-- superficial arpents, more
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-01-30
DENTIST.

nR. JNO G.. ANGELL. lna Carcad-let St -
~ Teeth inserted otl gold Or vulcanl,. base
1eeth extracted without pain. I'll ly
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-01-30
NO. BUSINESS CARDS.

Carpet Warehouse.
A bkot SsEAl q CO.. Importers 10 Char
As res Street. New Orirans, offer iur sale at
low iices: Carpeting-Engish and AMERICAN
o. 'lt kinds Floor Furniture aud Enancie.l Oil
Clio l.: Mat ting-:DV r"lls China. 100 pieces Co.
t"a induw Shades. Table and Piano Covers
Crn''' Cloths Drugget Linen and Felt; Cur
taius-Lacr. Reps, Wprst-.t 1,amask. &c. : Fur
Mule Corerlus-Linen aud Cotton Stripes; Cor
r'crs Bands, Plus. "tc. (May2 lily
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-01-30
a TOWN LOT

situated in the Town OF Op.lousas. at the
corner of Bellevue and Market Streets,
bounded North by -. South bv Belle
vue Street, and Est by lot Of G. L.
Swayzee.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-01-30
\ TRACT OF WOODLAND.

.u.eea@m adjoining the above tract,
Xs Acontaining forty superficial
acres, more or less, being tile
dezssaaszasa~ same purchased by deceased
ut the sncces>ional sale of Julie Baron,
widow of Last ie Guillory, bounded, on
the 9th of Mar ch, 1850, on the East by
Bayou dc ! Petite l';.Sse. West Ivy Wild.
Alrxandre B. Fontenot, North 10y Mar
celin 1.afieur, and South by Joseph Gull
lory, or his legal representatives.
} i TRlCT OF LAND,
situated on the East side of Bayou B9uf,
measuring ten arpents front on said
Bayou. with the dtptlIof forty arpents,
together with all the buildings aud i'm
prove1mcnts thereon, banded above by
lands OF Philemon Bacon, and below by
those of Lastie Fruse.
Four hundred arpenes (more or less) of
SWAMP LAND,
adjoining and lying on the East side of
the depth of the aforesaid tract of land.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-01-30
q Tract Of Swamp Land.

described as per patent No. 5000 of the
State of Louisiana, Clearing date Janu-
airy 25tl,. 1857 as being the South half
of Section ii in Township 3 South of
Range 3 East, in the Southwestern Dis
trict of Louisiana, containing three hun
.lred and twenty-five acres and twenty
hunsIre6f fhs Of an arre ,.-
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-01-30

Town Lots For Sale.
4 LOT OF GROUND situated ON Union s.
= "A hear ,'t az rllnilr tnnv.l!t of hp.l>as
i-nt at Grr'lnd situated on Court STREET
'"'ar' Southern extremity. Apply 1T til" Cuu
rcr 4 .4rt. June >. ill., 1865.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-01-30
The Vach herie,

>gnwm composed of about six hun
aa dred and fifty head OF horned
@1 rattle. and one hundred horse
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-01-30
A Tract, of Land.

IA IL &3~G WA A&1Aeh9
.seaaaeaA described rs per patent No.
9546 of the State of Louisi-
u ana, Clearing date. Baton
Rouge, December 3lst. 1860
as being Swamp Land aud Lots ,. 3 and
of Section 3 in Township 4, S"u.h Of
Range :, East, in the Southwestern Land
District of Louisiana, containing eighty
five acres and fifty two hundredtlls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
THE O'REILLY HOMICIDE.
Continuation of the Coroner,s Iuvest,ga

Continuation of the CorOner,s Investi1atiou
OrnS line bi. morning at II O'Clock, Coroner Daniels re-
eunleu ms inquest upon the body OF Charles O'Reiy
VINO was fatally stabbed in street fight on Monday
In addition to the evidence given in THE Tv,r-
uhAPHs e report OF yesterday afternoon, the follow
ing was presented before the inquest was adi0nrned
until this morning. 'Ai0"
Alderman Charles f. Pancoast sworn = r,,. l.. .,,
PitAl TO take the affidavit of oRey he was dying 6
10 & e 50 ne was In great agony appeared
SSlS that ne could speak; he said that Mrs Moore and
cMSh3n struck him after entrais were out John Moar
Moore struck him eleven TSTs mes RSaStnF S he said William
pe able to give no particulars ' 0 soelneo 10
heDas %a% IN o6SlS ISSnS Race street,
I dSnP dhSSiPR Know didn't d. 9 see the
nnti 0Rey was carried to the drug store '"o hsn'
SroWd az an det my house on the night in question saw
two mem sstSSg Tasn ana Vne went
saw two women have Moore by the arms irving e o 6
a hand 6dfdd 6 @
separated when sa% & WIN n white VI @ handle they were
h 20 w4 women at the time hadn't heard of
in his hear ot6er Ser sh was knife Isa~
er streets was Sw39-LVe SoG at Twenythrd and Sum
t6a SsRt S ont and inquired g6tns 9 Mas
anS streets two down in the streei q, ana Sn
and out oY Se ee Sro SSP G9aey Cogah
Saa Snd @ showed us where he had cut he s"d Inc e
a sSs 0Neis got up he said Pm cut large al lust
John Kennedy swOrn--Live No. 221e Race street
was BolliS home ON the night In question abon,
han-pasS @ & Or quarter to O'Clock another yonpe
man man anu dS SseH Were We're talking together; saw ths
light at Iwentythird ana Vine streets: as Sr' sn
preached heard some one say ssGye IL 70 b;ipp up
Billy" couple OF us then took the man nm nm
called Moore away; we wanted him to 20 home
didn't know Moore never saw him before. %on,l
not recognize him now If were to see him IN ~
hand Of the man they called Moore / saw Enifa m
don't know whether IL was open or not; after We ie
go Of the man they called Moore, he started dow
the street towards O'Reilly; then left and wen
home; didn't hear of the stabbing until some tim
afterwards; | saw them going at it the second tim,
but didn't go near.
The jury rendered the following verdict:-Tht
the SAID charles OiReiy came 10 his death by viz
lence (stabs lnnicted) at the hands OF William Moor
July IL, 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Suicide.

Suicide.
Despatch TO The EUeatp1 Telegraph
Boston, July 17.-Jesse Turner, of South
Scituate, ffty-three years of age, and wealthy,
was found in the woods yeste rday, with his
throat cut and a razor in his hand
Boston Real Estate.
The increased valuation of real estate in Bos
ton this year will amount to between thirty
and forty millions of dollars.
Leonard ChOnte,
the Newburyport frebug man, made application
to the Supreme Judicial Court this morning for
reduction of his bail, amounting to S62, 900,
covering fifteen indictments. Counsel for the
prisoner asked for single amount of bail which
would cover all the indictments. Judge Morton
said that, as the question of admitting prisoner
to bail in gross amount, when so many indict-
ments were pending as against Choate, was an
extremely delicate proceeding, he should be
obliged to proceed cautiously, and would reserve
his decision to enable him to consult with the
full court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTEIa, FIRST
ODIsTR1CT, DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST
CORNER OF HOUSTON AND GREENE STREETS

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, FIRST
ODIsTRICT, DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST
CORNER OF HOUSTON AND GREENE STREETS
NEW YORK CITY, June 20, 1869.
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, with copy OF this
advertisement attached to each, are invited and Will
be received at this oflce until o'clock p NJ, July
26, 1869, for supplying the Quartermasters Depart
ment OF this district with nineteen hundred and
ninety-one cords of merchantable hard WOOD u2s
cubic feet, and thousand and thrtytwo (1OS2)
tons (224O pounds), best ANTHRACITE COAL, egg,
sove and nut Sizes to be delivered at such times at
the. places hereinafter named as may be required
prior to October 81, 1869, as folows:-
Fort Columbus, n. Y. H., $50 tons stove and 1850
tons egg Coal
Fort Wood, N. Y. H., 157 tons egg Coal.
Fort Hamilton, N Y. H., 327 cords Wood, 35I tons
stove and 357 tons egg Coal
Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. H., 27 tons nut, 112 tons
stove and $50 tons egg Coal.
wnet's Point, 142 cords Wood, 727 tons stove, $50
tons egg, and 80 tons nut Coal.
David's Island, 9s1 tons egg Coal.
Fort Adams, Il. l., 285 cords Wood 462 tons egg
Coal.
Fort Trumbul Conn, 40 tons egg and 20 tons nut
Coal.
West Point n. " PSI cords Wood, and 900 tons
egg Coal.
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y, $50 cords Wood an
229 toRs egg Coal.
Watertown, Arsenal, Mass, 81 cords Wood and 1872
tons egg Coal.
Fort Warren, Boston Harbor, 240 cords Wood.
Fort Independence, Boston Harbor 62 cords Wood
and 1856 tons egg Coal.
Fort Preble, Me-, 1913 cords Wood and 1856 tons egg
Coal.
Fort Sullivan, Me-, $50 cords Wood.
The Wood is to be delivered on the wharves OF tn
respective posts, and the Coal in the yards or places
provided for its reception at each post and paid
| for according to the weight as certified TO by the
Acting Assistant Quartermaster at the place OF de-
| livery.
| By order of Brevet Major-General Rufus Ingalls,,
Assistant Quartermaster-Gene United States
Army, and Chief Quartermaster Department of the
| East. WM T. HOWELL
| Brevet Major and A. @. NJ. U. 8. A.,
Chief Quartermaster First District,
| 62s Department of the East.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
JAIL BREAKERS.
How Two Modern Highwaymen Escuped from
an Ohio NewQate.

an Ohio Newgate.
From the Columbus (Ohio) Journal, July 12.
About $50 O'Clock yesterday morning Police Oftcer
Hartman discovered very queer looking appendage
hanging from the southwest corner Of the County
Jail building. This was rope ladder, manufactured
OF sheets and stout twne and suggested at once the
escape of prisoners. The authorities i'm charge of
the jail were reused at once, and it was soon dis
covered that Able Heade and Frank McFerson had
escaped second time in way that smacked of
Dick Turpin times at Newgate.
Heade and McFerson were in the third cell from
the south end OF the lower tier the west side OF
the jail The cells are of bar ron an upper and a
lower tier on each side, the two tiers being sepa-
stone, with windows secured by stout bars, as are
those at the PenentaTy. The plan of the jail, las far
as the arrangement of cells is concerned is much
like that of the Penentary The doors of the cells
are Of the same bar iron as that constituting the
walls OF the cells. These are secured by lock and
by brake in addition that prevents the open
ing OF all the cells in tier when in posi-
ton. Marsh and Heade together in this
third cell, and to effect their escape, commenced
operations on the iron-bar door, They sawed of the
third horizontal bar from the bottom, and three per-
pendicular bars, making hole IL inches wide and
12A inches long. The indications that they then
climbed to the top Of the cells and by the use OF two
chairs taken from the bottom succeeded in reaching
the ceiling broke through passed along on the Joiss
to the roof at the southwest corner, cut a board,
pushed the slate aside, and by the assistance of
rope made of sheets and twne, reached the ground
without creating any ALARM and made good their
escape it is supposed before IL o'clock on Saturday
night
lars iron saw, and good one. The prisoners at
first sawed off only two OF the upright bars, but find
ing the hole too small, they sawed off third There
were, then the equivalent OF nine bars sawed through
by these two men, each bar two inches wide by one
half three-fourths OF an inch thick The rope by
which they effected a descent was composed OF four
Sheets each sheet In two pieces and large quantity
OF twine. These re the facts in the case; now for
theories and inferences
The jailor, Mr. Williams claims that he examined
the cells every day. and that the bars must all have
been sawed Of during Saturday night, or that the
operations must have been carried on quietly at
odd times and the cuts concealed by parts OF the
cover of book Of an iron color. He accounts for
the presence OF files, saws and twne in the posses
sion OF the prisoners the supposition that a con-
federae standing on the porch OF the Old jail build
ing passed them in with a long pole through the
ventilatng window, above Heades cell, to the pri-
sOners in the cell
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
Personalities.

Mrs Motley is a sister of the late Park Ben
jamin
Jenny Lind and husband will be in England in
August.
Mrs. Joe Jefferson has presented her husband
with a little Rip
Rev Dr. Scudder is preaching on the miracles in
San Francisco. ~
The cutting of the tonsils of Md1e Lucca has in
ured her health.
General o. o. Howard has gone to Bowdoin to
attend the commencement
Hon o. P. Morton left Washington for Indiana
last night
-Rocheforts father has been left in utter poverty
by his rich son.
Miss Fanny Janauschek left Bremen on Saturday
Robert NJ Douglass, private secretary Of Presi-
dent Grant, is Ill.
Camille Urso has hurt her wrist and has gone TO
Europe for medical advice.
--Rubensteiu and Thalberg played duet at Nine.
Erard's concert in Paris recently
Daniel Beaver, Esq, OF Danyllle, Pa, has given
Lafayette College, at Easton, S25,O 600
Miss Kate Ferry, an English actress, has married
a r1ch haberdasher, and left the stage.
-HepWorth Dixon is out In a course OF lectures on
the Great Praries and the Rocky Mountains
The French Emperor has been made member
OF the British Institute OF Clyl Engineers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17

Grant Mt Cane Mny-He Visits the Grey RE-
serves EncamDment and liz Received WITH
Cheers.
CAPE ISLAND, July 1.-THE island is full of
people. The Tallapoosa arrived at five o'clock
this morning, and after taking breakfast on
BOARD General Grant, family, and suite drove
IRON the steamboat landing on the bay side to
the United States Hotel, accompanied by Messrs
e. Z. Knight j. f. Cake, P. Gardner, and
Aaron Miller. The General and family went
in to bathe at 1870 A. NJ, and finally went with
his family to the Stockton House, where they
Will remain until Tuesday morning. Before
reaching the Island this morning the General
visited Camp Upton and reviewed the Grey Re-
serves, which is great honor to the Pennsyl-
yania militia. The troops received their old
commander with cheers. This evening the
General and family will attend the reception of
the Grey Reserves at Congress Hall, and on
Monday evening the grand regmental ball at
the Stockton House. On Tuesday the party will
cave for Long Branch
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
MURDER WILL OUT.
An ex-NIember of the Iowa Legislature Ar
rested for Poisoning.

An ex-Iember of the Iowa Legislature Ar
rested for Poisoning.
From The DeS MONIES Register, JUty IA.
Last Friday Jas. McQuinn, OF Benton county,
member OF the Iowa Legislature from that county IN
1862 and now President of the Board OF Trustees or
the Blind Asylum at Vinton, was arrested on
charge of having murdered young man by the
naIse of Hodges, last winter, by poisoning him. Ihe
particulars as stated to Us, and CLEANED from the
news current in the locality where the murder was
committed, are like these: little more than year
ago, Hodges married young woman WIN
whom McQuinn is alleged to have had I'M
proper relations, and settleo on Iarin art aI d9
that county During the carry part OF
last winter, their house and oil US contents were
burned leaving them homeless Mr.. McQulnn Of
fered Them the privileges OF his home, which they ac-
cepted. About January last Hodges was taken SICK,
ana was kindly cared for by the accused. Medical
tered. Dover's powders was the medicine prepare1
by the physician, which was by somebody chah9ed
for arsenic. The first powder administered pug uuo
patient into a deep Sleep while the SECOND ulIew
him INTO violent conYulsiOns ana caused ms utaGl IN
a few hours. He was buried, but something Ialse9
the suspicious OF the friends of the deceased, ana
he was eXhumed and poSt-Ia0Ttene eXaullnation Xau t
was held, the stomach taken out ana senI "
scientific medical men for critical eNaHlna-
ton. They closed the examination ABOUT Yen
days ago. finding very distinct traces OF arsenic, anu
deciding that the death of Hodges was caused py
that poison AS soon as the result was known III
Ninton, Mr. Mc(lulnn was arrested ana placed uuuer
bonds ana u ls expected that the preliminary eA-
amlnatlOn VIII be held this week. Eminent counsel
mas been retained on both sides. The community
is horrorstruck at this unexpected turn of AFFAIRS,
ana IL ABOUT equally divided as TO the guilt or the
accused Mr.. MeQulnn is a may OF considerable
prominence IN Benton county, and has hitherto
borne an excellent character as man and citizen.
HIS friends are hopeful of being able TO clear him
from all suspicion of the foul crime and trace IL out
am Iasten " on the guilty one,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
FROM THE WEST.

Junction of Forces -Cengressional Excursion
ists-Safety of the Powell ExpeditiOnists.
ST. LOUIS July 17.-Despatches from the
west say General Augur has gone to Fort Sedg-
wick to meet General Carr who has just re-
turned from his expedition.
The Congressional Senate and House Pacific
Railroad Committee were at Georgetown, Colo
RADIO, yesterday, viewing the mining operations
Congressman Root, of Arkansas, with a resi-
dent guide, went to the summit of Gray's Peak,
and while there he encountered a severe sno
storm.
letter has been received at Green river from
the Powell expedition, dated Henry's Fork, July
4. All were WELL and they had passed through
the rapids with the loss of but one boat.
Arrival of Steamers.
MEMPHIS, July 16,-Arrived, steamers Marble
City, from ct. Louis; Notoma, from White river
Minnesota, from Cincinnati; Mary Houston, from
New Orleans; and w. A. Caldwell, from Arkan.
sas river. The river has fell two inches in the
last twenty-four hours and is now eight feet
four inches below high water mark of 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
Cuban FiIibusters Captured.

New YORK, July 1.-THE force sent by the
Government to Gardeners Island to break up
Ryans camp of Cuban filibusters was entirely
successful The whole party surrendered, one
hundred and twenty-four men, including six or
seven Officers, and were brought to Brooklyn
Navy Yard this morning. A Tribune correspon-
dent was among the number, who was promptly
released. There was no bloodshed, nor was any
force necessary. RYAN was not found.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17

TEE MORTALITY oy rHH CrrY,-Tne number n,
deaths in the ct for the week ending al noon toldsv
was s9, oein decrease OF 14s from the correspond
ing period of last year. OF these 140 were adults
2T8 min srS y86 were born in the United States: 10
were. foreign: were unknown; ~ were people OF
ccSors and 16 from the country. OF the number, 6
died Of congestion Of the brain; OF Inflammation
or the lungs; 20 of marasmus 9of typhoid fever I;
16 OF old age ; and t04 of cholera nfantum.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
Death from the Heat.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Sad Drowning Case.

Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph
LOWELL, July 1920 P. M.-Minnie Me-
Gregor, aged twenty years, married, leaving a
husband and one child, and Miss Jennie White
aged eighteen years. were drowned while bath
ing in the Merrimac river this morning.
Beer Restored.
BosToN July 17.-The twelve hundred dol
lars worth of lager beer seized at Piatts few
days ago, has been restored,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
CITY INTELLAGENCE. CE.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Protestant Episcopal ChursnSss Sssdiing.
dcIphIn and Their Present StHnsa S'I0sarr of the
From the Rev. J. A. Childs, the secl., ,,o vh,s,n
Protestant Episcopal Diocesan ConyenuV Soco,vod a
was held in this city in may we anod,ngs nS FROM
yS' sSis W We sc compile T the following statistics Of the
n. citv Of Philadelphia showing their operations
srpng the past year and their standing az l'S
aloee -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
Lntest Markets bY Telegraph.

NEW YORK July 17.-Cotton quiet and unchanged I;
sales of 100 bales. Flour heavy and declined bC9lO
cents sales OF $500 bbls. State at s50@6S0; West
ern at s51O@T'25; and Southern at e66O@ll 20.
Wheat heavy and declined log cents; sales OF 80 OO0
bushels No. at 81 40 amber Delaware, si'65 Corn
easier sales OF az 600 bushels mixed Western at goo
95 cents. Oats 1rmer sales of 81 900 bushels at 500
SO cents. Beef quiet. Pork dull new mess, t3226.
Lard dull at 1aN@1qsl cents Whisky quiet.