davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.
WarehOusing Llws-An Important
Circular from the Trea-
sury Department.
FROM W:ASHLNGTOE.
Important Circular from the Treasury Dcpn

Important Circular from the Treasury DEPART
Despatch TO the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The following circu-
lar was issued to-day
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Jone Is, 1S69.-The
provisions of chapter 6, section l. articles 49, 49,
90, etc., of revised warehouse regulations of Oc-
tober 80, 1868, in relation to transportation and
expectation of goods, wares and merchandise
to the Dominion of Canada are hereby extended
to goods, wares, and merchandise imported into
the United States at the ports hereinafter men
toned, with the intention as appears from the
invoice of ladng, ETC., thereof of being exported
Immediately to the Red River settlement in
British North America by way of Pembina, in the
district of Minnesota. Entries of such goods
wares and merchandise, in the manner pre-
scribed in said regulations, will be allowed at
the ports of Portland, Boston, and New York.
on the Atlantic coast, and at the ports of De-
troit Port Huron Chicago, and, Milwaukee on
the lake frontier; and the merchandise must be
transported from said ports to regularly esta-
blished lines of railroad, so far as they may ex-
tend to the said port of Pembina, where the
merchandise finally leaves the United States.
The route by which such transportation is to
be made should be distinctly specified in the
entry by the exporter. The Collector at Penn
bina will be very careful to see that the re-
quirements of article "a of said regulations are
strictly carried out before issuing certificates of
inspection therein specified (form No. 51). For
the cancellation of his bond the exporter will
have the period of four months in which to pro-
duce the certificate from the chief revenue Off
Ger in said Territory, specified in article 95 of
said regulations. In case the exporter
is unable to produce such certificate, by
reason of there being no revenue officer in
such Territory then he mustproduce certificate
from the United States Consul at Winnepeg, in
said Territory, to the effect that he knows of his
own knowledge, or is satisfied from proof duly
laid before him. that the merchandise described
in the bond has been landed in that Territory,
and in good faith exported from the United
States The certificate Of inspection from the
collector at Pembina Qorm No Sd will also be
required in all cases before the export bonds are
cancelled. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON,
Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18

tical sympathy. The greatest harmony exists
between the two armies, and the expeditionary
party were pleased with the appearance of their
Cuban comrades. Each pledged to the oth0r,
time and again, their determination to succeed.
The Landing of Troops from America.
News comes from Santiago de Cuba to the
effect that q rumOr was in circulation mention
Ing that two steamers had disembarked troops
at the port of Malaquerta. This is not far from
INMATE. The insurgents now have near Holquin
about 5000 men. These are commanded by
Generals Marcano and Marmol. At Ramon,
Fguredo has 1000 troops. Near Puerto Principe
the insurgents number 1900, and the forces
that met Navidad at Arvesserado were in num-
bers about 1000. This does not include the
many others situated in other localities under
the other generals. Intelligence has been re-
ceived here directly from Cespedes of really
good import for the insurgents. This informa-
tion is sent to-day to the Junta in New York.
All the expeditions have been safely landed,
and, excepting one or two cannon, nothing has
been lost beside two boxes of shoes.
The PelayO carried up $50 men to Mayari, and
Buceta has been ordered there also. The latter
had been ordered to go to Bayamo, but was
compelled to turn back two or three times. lie
had met with many difficulties en- route to the
latter place principally; these were occasioned
by the distractions placed in the road by the
rebels At one time there appeared to be sort
of insurrection among his troops they became
disgusted. and to settle matters, Buceta ordered
some of them to be shot. The roads were very
bad because of the increasing rains In a letter
from Santiago, dated May 2S some cruel acts OF
the Spaniards are recounted. An officer in the
insurrectionary corps named Pedro Acosta, had
an interesting family, near that city, consisting
of a wife and two sons. They were put to death
by the Government troops; the boys were quite
young A negro was also murdered by the
Spaniards under shocking circumstances.
Cnban Victory.
HAVANA, June 12.-The Cherub British man.
of-was, which came in last evening, brings the
| intelligence of a severe battle fought near Las
| Tunas between 5000 of the Government troops,
under Ferrer, and some 5000 patriots. The
| patriots are reported to have won the victory.
A relation of Donate Marmol has been killed,
not Donate MarMol himself, as has been re-
| ported The Spaniards also report the death OF
| Bonicke, who was in the ranks of Ferrer.
| Another expedition has successfully landed in
the neighborhood of Barracoa. l shall give you
| full details via Baltimore.
| / have been handed your note of the 9Th. By
all means let me know when my letters are not
received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18

FENIAN PRIsONERS.-Mr Pigott, OF the Dublin
Irfshmdn. who recently visited the Fenan prisoners
in England draws fearful picture OF the suterngs
which they are forced to endure. The most
barbarous nation would shrink from the long CON
tnuance OF such tortures ODonovan (Ltossa) Is
suffering from severe pain in the back, from the
hard labor which he is forced TO perform. For
thrty-fve days he was kept in dark cell, with his
hands manacled behind his back. He was not re-
the noor Of the CELL and he had to lap it up like
OF the lower animals. Captain Mcclure, native
fense of the Union, has not been allowed TO COM
municate with any friend In America. He has been
while In conversation with Mr.. Pigott Charles
Underwood O'COnnell, who Is also an American
citizen, is completely shut out from all communica-
tOn with his friends and in deplorable state of
nervousness and debility II our Government de-
cline 10 use its influence for the release OF its cit
zens, II should see that while held as prisoners
they are treated in a humane and civilized manner
An yet, from Grants Cabinet no remonstrance has
gone foTth.--h y. Sun of this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Explosion of a Coal oil I.ninp-A Young Lndy
nnrnsa 60 DentIl~iIer EatIer fsndiy Bnraed:

Burne0 To Denth-IIer Father Badly Buraed.
terrible accident occurred at about half-past
10 o'clock last evening, which has since been
attended with fatal results
A young lady named Laura Carswell, q
T. aeher in one of our public schools, who re-
sided with her father Mt No. 1115 Market street.
was the victim. She was retiring at about half
past 10 last evening, and was all ready to get
into bed, when she turned to n coal-oil lamp, IL
Is supposed, and attempted to eXtinguish the
light by blowing down the chimney. The flame
was thus blown down into the oil, and the lamp
exploded, throwing the blazing oil all over Miss
CaTswell's night-dress and the clothing she had
just taken off, lying near. Enveloped in flames,
she ran screaming into the entry communicating
with her room, where her father Immediately
afterwards found her. He made every effort to
extinguish the flames, and a brother of the
young lady's tore up piece of step carpet and
threw It over her head This saved her head
from burning, but her whole person. from her
neck down, was horribly burned before the
flames could be extinguished.
By this time Miss Carswelrs room was on fire,
and 1t required the efforts of the family to save
the house from destruction.
Mr.. Carswell, in his attempt to save his
daughter had his hands badly burned, all the
finger nails being burned off one hand, and the
other so much injured that it will be a long time
before he can again use it, it, indeed he ever
can.
Medical aid was Immediately summoned to
dress the wounds and alleviate the sufferiugs of
the poor girl, but the physicians pronounced her
case hopeless one from the first. She fingered
on from the time of the accident until about 10
o'clock this morning, when death put an end to
her sufferings. During great part of the time
she lived after the accident she was entirely un-
conscious and was doubtless thus saved from
much of the anguish she would otherwise have
suffered. Her body and hands were most
severely burned and her person, except her head
and feet, was one mass of scorched flesh. ~
She was young lady but eighteen or nineteen
years old, in the full bloom of early womanhood,
attractive in personal appearance as well as in
character, and leaves large circle of friends to
mourn her sad and sudden DEATH Wilmington
Commercial of yeSterddy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, June 1S.-The Flour market is more
active but prices quotably unchanged About
1400 barrels taken by the home consumers at s5
@b'26 for supertfne; s550@6 for extras; s575@e 90
for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family !;
s5'75@7 for Pennsylvania do. do; s7@s for Ohio do
do. and ss50@1ObO for fancy brands, according to
quality. Rye Flour sells at se25@650 % barrel
There is not much activity in the Wheat market
but prices are unchanged Sales OF red at f40@
100; and amber at s150@16O Rye sells at 81 .2sta
l80 % bushe for Western Corn is less active.
Sales of yellow at 95c. and 1900 bushels high West
ern mixed at S9@90c. Oats attracted but little at
tention. Sales OF Western at T3s76c and Southern
and Pennsylvania at 5096Sc.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No. l
Quercitron at $50 q ton.
Prices Of Barley and Barley Malt are nominal.
Seeds-NOthing doing in either Cloterseed or
Timothy. Flaxseed is wanted by the crushers at
s275
Whisky averages from s7c. to 81 % gallon for tax
paid,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
Political.

On the 10th inst. the Iowa Republican State
Convention met After having harmoniously
made its nominations it passed resolutions con-
tanning the following
ReSOlued, That we endorse and approve the
policy which the present Secretary OF the Trea-
sury of the United States has pursued.
Senator Brownlow has announced himself III
favor of universal suffrage in Tennessee, and in
''the safety of the State, the welfare of its
people, and the protection of loyal citizens, do
not demand the perpetuation of existing disa-
cOnstitutionally removed"
A mass meeting of conservatives was held at
Richmond, Va, on the 18th inst. The business
houses were closed, and about four thousand
people assembled in the park. The tenor of the
speeches made was that while neither negro
suffrage nor even the expurgated constitution
was desirable, yet all should be accepted, that
the State might again return to the Union, and
peace and prosperity be restored. The claims
of Mr.. Walker, the conservative (Democratc)
candidate for Governor, were urged and recog-
nized with enthusiasm by the audience
The Texas Republican State Convention met
on the 18th instant. 1t passeda a series OF resou-
tions accepting the conditions OF reconstruction,
acknowledging the necessity OF the fifteenth
amendment, cordially supporting the admins
tration, approving the course OF General key-
nolds, and also stating;-"Ihat In convention
herewith we condemn the demagogical use OF
the term OF 'earpet-bagger,' and other terms OF
reproach applied to strangers who may come
among ns, designed TO keep alive the pre1udiees
of the ignorant and deter immigration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,l
EridaU Tnua IL 1850 z


The uneasy feeling OF the New York Money mar
ket has depressing effect here, stocks, Government
bonds and gold being affected in greater or less de-
gree But we cannot say that we have stringent
market, inasmuch as currency appears abundant for
all wants, and the rates without material change
!. The Government yesterday sold In New York mil
lion OF gold, which realized an average OF 1877 80
This win cause withdrawal OF about 81, 500 900 Of
currency from that market to-day, and no doubt
create further pressure. This arrangement II con-
tinued, cannot fail to affect city and ultimately
advance the rates.
Call loans continue firm at per cent. on Govern
ment and other collaterale and discount at 6as per
cent for hrst-class business paper
Government stocks are dull and weak Gold
opened at 1881 and at the close of the Second
Board Is quoted on Third street at 1885,.
The Stock market was exceedingly dull this morn
ing and prices were weak. State loans sold at 100
for the third series City skies quiet with sales
OF the old at 94, and the new Issues at 100, Lengn
Gold Loan sold at 983G, ex-interest a.,
Reading Railroad was fairly active, closmg az ~ ssg
491; Pennsylvania Railroad declined 70 ooSgoo5s
Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at o6A WIN i5S9 piu
for Camden and Amboy Railroads sz4 ior fnllaaei-
phia and Erie Railroad and SO for North fennsyiVa-
Canal stocks were inactive. % was oiierea for
schuylkni Navigation preferred and S6h for Lehigh
Eotbin@ was done in Coal, Bank or Passenger
Raiwav Shares 40 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh;
"a for Union, and 10 for Hestonyllle'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
Markets by TELEGRAPH.

NEw YORK, June 1s.-Cotton quiet but firm; 500
bales sold at 34Hc Flour active and advanced l0c
sales OF 600 barrels State at s4s5@660; Ohio at
S6@6.15; Western at s4s0@ 7'25; southern at $3.50
1155; and California at S6'30@9. Wheat active and
advanced 2@3c sales Of $4,000 bushels No. at 81 Al
al '4S and amber at $1'59l'60. Corn heavy; sales
OF es 600 bushels mixed Western at 6ldS3c. by the
canal and s4@s9c. by railroad. Oats lrmer; sales OF
2l 600 bushels at 7shc. Beef quiet. Pork quiet;
new mess, s33. Lard steady. Whisky quiet at 81 03.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Stocks dun. Gold,
1917 Exchange 9%. 5-20s 1862, 1875 do 1854, III;
1OS1S; Virginia 6s, 81; Missouri 6s 94X Canton Co.,
61 Cumberland preferred, 32h New York Central,
1S7A; Reading, 9s; Hudson River, 1881; Michigan
Central, 49, Michigan Southern, l04 Illinois
Central, 143; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 96A
Chicago and Rock Island 11T24; Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, 1928.
BALTIMORE, June 1s.-Cotton very firm at 33bc.
Flour active and prices favor buyers. Wheat dull
prime to choice red, s1'6O@1'75. Corn weak and
lower; prime white, 96@ CSC. yellow, es Oats TIC.
for light and 75c. for heavy. Rye, 125 Mess Pork
firm at s835O@s4. Bacon firm; rib sides, 1sC@ls4lc
clear do, 1s1@@1S1c.; shoulders 15Ac.; hams, 21@
22c. Lard firm at 20@2014c. Whisky irm at 81 O2C9
] 03; stock scarce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.


Court of Quarter SessiOns-Judge Ludlow.
Mary Willis, @ little girl OF twelve summers,
pleaded guilty to five separate charges OF larceny. II
appeared that the child had entered a number OF
families as servant, and from each stole some
valuables and ran away. At one place she took a
ten-dollar note which she spent for tribes; at
another gold watch, which she gave away, and 80
on, apparently without any other motive than love
for pilfering, which seemed almost mania.
The attention OF the court was engaged this morn
ing with the trial OF Frank King young silver
smith, upon the charge OF larceny as baiee. On the
part OF the prosecution IL was alleged that in April
one Mr. Davis left gold watch with the defendant
TO be put into Esalabe order, and sold II certain
price could be obtained The repairs were made
and a sale negotiated by the defendant. but the
terms not pleasing the prosecutor he objected TO the
sale and demanded bis watch, and King offered hiIn
one which was much Inferior TO his own ana refused
10 give him any other. =, -, -.
The defense set forth that the watch which was
rendered was the identical one that had been eft 10
be repaired and sold. Evidence oI gOod charaeVer
was also pnered. on trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
HAYTI.
Departure of n Filibuster steamer
RnstOu.

Departure of n FiIibuster steamer from
We have fuller particulars of the escape OF the
DeIphine from Boston, which was announced in our
telegrapbic columns yesterday
The steamer Delphine, Captain McKim, arrived at
this port (Boston on Sunday last from Philadelphla
market. The steamer has since been lying
at Grand Junction wharf in very quiet
manner, giving no outward sign OF anything
irregular in the movements aboard, and appa-
rently the public had no cause of suspecting her
business here to be other than that OF q
purely mercantile character. Yesterday, however,
some information was given to the Hayten Charge
dAfTaires, George Raester, who was a.guest or the
city, which caused him at once to make an effort
to detain the seamen on the ground that she was
designed to render aid to the rebels OF Hayu; but
unfortunately for the purpose, no United states ot
cials could be found TO take action in regard to the
matter, owing TO their temporary absence from the
city. In the meantime the steamer had escaped.
She disappeared from her berth some time in the
night and passed the outer marine stations at High
land Light and Cape Cod at 10 O'Clock this fore
noon on her way TO sea She took out clearance
papers yesterday for Kingston, Jamaica at the Gus
tom House, after business hours, and according TO
her manifest she is laden with provisions. The re-
venue officers under direconsof Collector Russell,
have had some surveillance over her for a day or
two past and nothing occurring to warrant her de-
tention on their part, she was furnished with the
usual papers when going on a foreign voyage.
Her sudden departure so soon after the ac-
ton OF the Haytien Charge dAnares would
seem to give strength to the suppostion that
she has ON board material for the rebels
in the island OF Hayt who at last accounts, were
apparently gaming important advantages over Sal
nave, the ruler of that distracted island The Del
register, schoOner-rigged, painted lead color, and
halls from Boston. She had crew Of thirty men.
The Delphne is a regular gunboat and was for
meTly owned by the United states Government.
She is capable OF doing good service in any warke
encounter Her owners havetaken out a ten per cent
war risk at the insurance 0nlces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18

The sealer of Rochester brands all berry boxes.
Portland is to celebrate the Fourth with a re-
gatta.
Jacksonville, ILL.,, fines all who rent property for
Tum-shOps.
"A Hartford lady has just had $1,000 watch sent
her by express.
An Albany post-offce-seeker has gone insane
from disappointment.
In four days last week three thousand immi-
grants arrived in Chicago
Chicago win now have no rest until it raises
ball-club to beat the Red Stockings.
The saloon-keepers of Indianapolis have sue
ceeded in the antSunday law crusade.
-Four young men from New Haven preaching
and singing hymns in Meriden rum shops.
The Booths have been meeting in Bridgeport
to recover their estates in England and castles in
Spain.
"A Kentucky paper thinks ''croquet" too Frenchy,
and proposes presbyterian billiards"
Through trains now run between New York and
Montreal over the New Lebanon Springs Railroad.
Annals brother, Rev. John Dickinson, accom-
panies her to California.
Professor Hitchcock is preparing report on the
gold fields in New Hampshire.
The Queen Dowager OF Prussia is visiting Victor
Emanuel's slsteT-in-law.
S. C. Hall, the author, saw aarrick act, and
talked with Boswell.
Belle Boyd is soon to be redyorced-that is, she
has married again.
The Richmond Examiner suggests Mr.. Robert
Lincoln for the throne of SPAIN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
FROM BALTIMORE.
Crime i'm the Monumental City-Murder I'm
GroRgery-Three Children ShOt-Aid 10 South
ern Railroads.

Crime i'm the Monumental City-Murder I'm a
GroRRery-Three Children ShOt-Aid TO South
ern Railroads.
Special Despatch to ECeniilg Telegraph
BALTIMORE, June 1S.-A party of twenty-five
ruffians returning to the city from Greenwood
attacked Policeman Phillips and shot him dan
gerously in the side. They all escaped, but are
known and will be arrested.
Several mysterious shots were fred from some
secreted place in Spring street. which badly
wounded three unoffending children. The per-
petrator is yet undetected.
The ordinance giving million dollars to the
Virginia Valley Railroad passed the first branch
of City Council yesterday unanimously. 1t will
pass the second branch with equal unanimity.
A difficulty occurred yesterday in a low grog-
gerry between a white and colored man; the
former was struck on the head with bludgeon
and killed.
Josiah H. Gordon, of Allegheny county,
has been elected President of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, in the place of Alfred Spates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.

By Atlantic CdbR.
LONDON, June 1s-A M.-Consols for money, 92H I;
Consols for account 925s; United States Five
twenty bonds sOa1. Illinois Central, s5S Erie 2S4
Atlantic 2616.
FRANKFORT, June 1S-1l A M.-Unlted states
Five-twenty bonds, S6H.
LIvERPo0L, June 1s-A. M.-The Cotton market
opened firm err Sales estimated at $4,000 bales
mddling uplands 1215@12d.A; Orleans, 1910
1890. Sales for the week, $4,000 bales OF which
$4,000 were for export and IL, 600 for speculation.
stock on hand, 42s, 900; American $4,000.
This Evenings Market Quotations.
LONDON, June 1S-P. M-Consols for money,
924k; for account, e2N@92zs Illinois Central, 95l
Atlantic and Great Western, &c.
LIVERPOOL, June IS p. M.-Stock Of cotton
anoat 800 bales ofwhich 5000 bales are American.
California Wheat, 9s Sd red Western, S. 3d. Flour,
22s. Corn rm; Cheese, 1885, Bacon, 62s. Cd; Lard,
12s. 3D.
Oil, $50 los.
HAvRE, June 1s.-Cotten opens quiet, but steady.
LIVERPOOL, June 1872 p M.-Advices from Man
chester state that farthing advance is demanded
III yarns and abIcs which buyers refuse to pay. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
p U f f E r Y.
How the IIubitc

How the Hubitcs Mix IL with Blasph mys
journal we find the following:-
The full extent to which puffery and adver-
tising has been developed by the great American
mind has in this Boston Peace Jubilee been
carried to point bordering on insanity. On
every side in this vast jubilee barn may be found
advertisements for quack medicines, washing
machines, weather strips, patent overshoes, and
spring hats, alternating with sentences from the
Old Testament, and the notices to advise sights
seers to seek refreshments early and often, is
made to appear side-by-side with the magnif-
cent and solemn lines of the sacred psalmist.
In glarng letters at one place is the glowing and
ever memorable chant of the angel on the plains
Of Bethlehem-