davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-05
pcnses of the schools of our City during the


Does any one pretend that this increase In
five years of over 100 per cent in cost is natu-
raj. necessary, or justifiable2 AT the same rate
of increase, in five years more the cost of our
Citv Schools will be between $700O000 and
$S0O0,00O.
The following are some of the items Of ex-
pendture for which requsition is made by the
present Board:
Incidental expenses Of Ward Schools. $4,000
For supplies, through the DepOsitary.. $4,000
For salaries of superintendent, clerks,
&C., of the Board rd.............--..;.. 69;YW
For incidental expenses of the Board. 10000
For erecting Normal School. 100000
For purchasing sites, &c.............. 100000
Oldl .'5lyViO,VVV
Here ls over million of dollars in these
items alone, for the jobs, sinecures, and pick
ings. The "Incidentals7 are $24O0OO. That
these abuses should grow up is not remarkable
in Board of Education composed of such
men as at present manage" that important
department of our municipal affairs. This is a
list of them, with their occupations:
First D,s'rict-James b. Dnplgnae, blllard.saloon
ton Clerk, Tamany Democrat Owen Beay, porterhouse
keeper. Tammany Democrat.
l..
crat; Wilson SMALL Corporation Clerk, Tamm9ny Demo
crat; Otto ii. Coop German grocer Tammany Demoernt
Democrat; B Is. Merrill, tailor, Tammany Democrat
S. A. Lewis no occupation, Tammany Democrat; or,,
Democrat, j. Kaiser tailor, Tammany Democrat 5. T.
Patterson, insurance, Republican, - =. ,,,,,oor.
FIN Distrct-JacOb w. Duryea, Markets. hepuD,gya'
Richard Warren, auctoneer. Republican; WIn' H. Nei
son, broker Tammany Democrat. so,ou roromapv
Democrat: Ieander Buck builder and reparer, Tam
many Democrat; Peter IL. jackson, manuiaeturer'
Seseh Disirct-John Jasper Corporation contractor,
Mozart; Thos +. B. Hawkes. ishingtackle MAKER Tam
many; Il. l.. LarremOre. lawyer, IanlDahy'
We admit that there are three or four good
men in this list, but that is too great dispro-
portion to do any good against the confederateu
majority, who have all the power to spend the
money. Too much sack for tho portion or
bread Assurance has been given in regard 10
the Republican appointees, under the new Dill
that they will be such men as Peter Cooper
Isaac Sherman, William Wood Of the late firm
of Dennistoun g. Wood, Marshall 0. Roberts,
and Isaac II. Bailey.
The Democrats will necessarily be the best
who can be selected. Mayor Hall cannot afford
to make bad appointments under law of that
character, and it is made expressly obligatory
that the minority shall have the proportion OF
representation we have indicated. With the
veto power in the minority against expendi-
lures or the removal of teachers, how idle IS
the talk about political or sectarian influence
in the proposed measured Besides, Tammany
Hall has all the power now, and if the law re-
mains unchanged can, at the next election, fill
every vacancy with Catholic, or of any other
faith it pleases.
We do not think that the Legislature can
afford to defeat this bill. 1t is obviously the
duty of every good citizen to exert himself to
secure its prompt passage.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-05
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Advertisements for this weeks issue of The
WESHLI TRIBUNE be handed To-Day Price 81 per lire.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-05
FTRsT PLCT.
FIFTH PAGE.

FIRST PACE FIFTH PAGE.
Washington Dispatches. United States Securities,
Tbe Irish Church. Music.
Foreign News. THE Drama.
Domestic TeleTaphc News Tho Twltchel Murder.
7 SECOND PAGB. The Triple Tragedy in Phil
= Oar Luck IN Guns. adelpha.
n& Bribery Case. Local News.
o JnQuests. Domestic Telegraphic News.
M General Notes. THE state Of Trade.
* Literary. Marriages, Deaths and Fu-
ne Book Advertisements. nerals.
~ Money Market special Notices.
Markets. SIXTH PAGE.
THIRD PAGE. Real Estate
\ Chip News Real Estate Advertisements.
Advertisements SEVENTH PAGR,
~ FOURTH PAGE. Advertisements
= wells VS. Kelley EIGHTH PAGE
- Our School System Congress.
ny 9be Conservation Of Bea uty The Courts
&c Why We Caht Cry. Home News
oi HAe Canadian Exodus Latest Ship News.
IA Editorial Parag graphs. AdvertiseneDts.
Blsiness Notices
New-York tribune., 1869-04-05

The Connecticut election is held to-day.
State officers, Congressman, and Legislature
are to be chosen. The rival tickets are as
folloWs:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-05

the result to the COrtes. The comments Of the
Madrid press on this case are unfayorabe to
Mr., Hale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
nOmestic AMnirN,

Gold closed on Saturday at 1874.
Secretary Rawlins is better, and yester-
day rode out
President Grant arrived at Saratoga on
Saturday night.
Washington was visited on Saturday night
by heavy shower of rain.
The National Hotel, at st. Louis, was de-
stroyed by fire on Friday. Thomas Quinle-
van was burned to death
During September bonds will be pur-
chased in New York by the Government to
the same extent as during August.
Martin Mcclure, who murdered his wife
at Hartford Conn, on Sunday, was captured
in that city on Saturday last.
On Saturday the large iron railroad bridge
over the Cape Fear river, at Wilmington, N.
c., was opened for traffic.
Several seizures of distilleries and tobacco
manufactures were reported on Saturday at
the Internal Revenue Office.
General Candy has deferred the payment
of six months interest on debts until Sep
tember 30, prox., under the Stay law.
Deacon Jasper Morgan, father of ex-
Governor Morgan, of New York, died at his
residence at Windsor, Conn, on Saturday,
aged 81.
The Hyde Park miners wish to resume
work, but the Wyoming Valley laborers
threaten to prevent them, unless they get the
Union wages
The Supreme Court of Nevada has de-
cided that telegraphing is branch of com
merce, and subject to Congress As anv other
branch of commercial interco ,rse.
Two negro prisoners, John Wilson and
John Bailey, broke from Jail at Hampton, or
Saturday night. The latter was sentenced tc
impris onment for six years.
-Pliny Jewell, father of Governor Jewell
of Connecticut, and of the Hon. Harve,
Jewell, of Boston, died at his residence, il
Hartford, on Saturday, aged -.
"A terrible storm ragged over Central low
on Friday night. A vast amount of damag
has been done. Near Newton a house wa
struck by lightning and Mr.. Wheeler, tn
occupant, was killed.
-Caspar Holtz at St. Louis, on Saturday
wounded his stepson with "a hatchet, an
chopped his wife's head to pieces with tn
same instrument, and then cut his own hea
off under passing train.
j. Ross Brown, contradicts the repol
that the Chinese Government have rejecte
the Burlingame Treaty with the Unite
States. He says it has been merely held ov'
for consideration until the return of I'll
Embassy.
Barney Lock, engineer, and Horat
Snow. brakeman, of train on the Chicag
Rock Island, and Pacific Railroad, we
killed near Newton, Iowa bridge, ov
which the freight train was passing, ga
way. and let the engine and two cars throut
into the water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
Fire Mt the Pine Ridge CoIIicry.

WnEEsBARRE, Aug. 29.-The Pine Ridge
Colliery, about two miles and a half above
this place, took fire yesterday afternoon in
the entrance to the mine with thirty work
men at the bottom Of the mine, and with all
possible means of escape cut off except by
subduipg the flames
The widest excitement existed here and
throughout the surrounding towns Fire en-
gines were sent from This point and from
Scrantan to play upon the burning shaft
The fire originated from the explosion of
tire-domp. Frequent explosions from this
cause have occurred within the last year in
this mine.
About eighteen months since it took fire
and burned tiercely for several weeks, but
was finally eXtinguished by being smothered
This remedy could not be applied in this
instance, as it would have proved fatal to
hose inside. At one time the air shaft and
the breaker were on fire, but heavy thunder
storm, which providentially came up, extin-
| guished the flames,
At about II r. NJ the superintendent of
| the burning mine returned to this place, and
brought the joyful intelligence that all the
! men had Just been rescued alive. The ioy
expressed on their deiverance surpassed de.
| scription. The mine is still burning in the
upper vein, but will be smothered out in 6
| few days, though it is feared that if the
mouth of the mine be closed the accumulated
fire-damp will catch from the burning Goals
and, if SO, the explosion will be terrific.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
Foreign Affairs.

PARIS, Aug. pa desperate conspiracy
has been discovered on board the United
States frigate Sabine, in the port of Cher
bourg. Some of the crew, to revenge them
selves on an officer, attempted to set fire to
tbe powder magazine and blow up the ship
They had proceeded SO far as to light fuse us
communicating with the magazine, when the
nIot was frustrated by cabin boy who dis
covered the burning fuse. 1t was found that
twenty-five sailors were implicated IN the
plot, and they were put IN lTons' ana seven We n
have since been condemned 10 oea'n anu
hanged at the yard-arm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Nelc8 see FIRST Pag

For additional Marine News see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
sun Moon RISES. III 20
SETs..............6 .636 HIGH WATER 95
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JOHN o. JAMES,
.. Is. DURBoRow, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
THOMAs l.. GILLESPIE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
son, Kelley, Boston, Knight 4 Sons,
ARRIVED SATURDAY,.

ID, .,,;,, IJornah Morris Morris 40 days from Liver
,aloi yyitk mdse 10 Peter Wright a Sons ~, W.,
Ptasmshin Fanita Brooks, 20 hours from Nc" horki
with mdse TO John Il. Ohl a, 49,, f,or, No,y Vory
with mdse TO W. NJ. Baird a 90: -. 4; bouas+ 20
Baruue Caro-, Beals, from buokspo'' III O""aSV "
ssST f. Hawloy Bayes, from Providence IN ballast
sem nnshI Moore Nckerson, days from Boston
Sebr Msry Tyler Tyler from Boston, in ballast to
Knight Il Sons.
CoyyespoDdeDce of The Eoening YeSgTdIPhn; ,TTTN
EASTCJN & NOM AHON'S BU IihiEllN' ,oo !;
NEU Von4 0tEICF August 28-Iiight barges leaVe IN
tow tonight for Baltimore light. 40 r,o s.,,o,,
BAITINORE branch OFFICE, August So'-i ioii0"'ns
barges leave in tow tonight, eastward % and w q Gil
M A. Loughrey, W; T. Blessing HiioH' W "
Rosrd ~ made with coal, for Phiadelpnlh'
American Row with coal, for WllnlnRtono, Tto hor,o
PHHADFIpHfA BRANCH OFFICE August oS i"' O"'se
Mary X with coal for New York, left yesterday
Special Despatcb TO The Eueninq Telegraph; ,.4 ,s.
HAYREDE GRACE. August dO'--Ano i0"'1e
Cirapeshot with lumber to Taylor a Belts
| Vim. King with lumber, Tor Mllmlngeohs c.,
| e. j. Curtain with lumber TO ID, Trump Bon
| ID. b. Clougb with lumber to order; , -
Baltimore 90 No. 96, with coal 10 W. H. L@n0e'
| Correspondence oF tbs philadelphia Exchange. - 4,
LEwEs, Del August 9.-rhe following Vessels a[S ue m
tanned at the BreakWater :Barques Albert tns u3pu o
Odessa Lady Hilda, for Liyerpoolj brgs hznlo Sii
for Boston Oascateiie for do NueVtas ior 90, d
~ Arey, for Wiscasse; Hattie e. wheeler ior 80 pvi
Martha A. Berry for do, Schrs bTlghF, Iot Co. Ros
dence; JOS Porter, for Norwich b. D. Voares' V' DVS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30

gor. all for Philadelphia.
Batque o. " Mnott the Broakwate for or
and sailed again Tor New York. LABAN l.. LYONS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30

"A lady in Swampscott has secured the nail
recently made in New Hampshire blacksmith
shop, by Robert w. Collyer.
DR. Livingstone has been elected correspond
ing member of the Paris Academy of Sciences
in place of the late Professor Bache.
AN amateur boat race between ladies is in
contemplation at Lake MahOpac.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
nrnAREn SATuRDAY.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the me
1I for or from Liverpool call at QueenstoWn
cent fine Canadian line which call at iond9nuerTy ~
cePv @ for or from the Continent call at Southampto
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
SHIPPINO.

<s~tA F. o r LIVERP POOL AND
<%f-frs t5ss QUEENSTN Whitman Liue of Mail
EFSSs steamers are appointed to sail as fol
NY oii bro9kyn, Saturday September T. at M
CS vi e LONDON wa Hatax) Tuesday, Sept T. at p NJ
Ctyy of f Na,snngt9n, Saturday, sept II, at 10 A. Nj
Gfyy of T FittimeerP saturday, sept Is, at p. NJ
Anq eacn succeeding Saturday and aiternafa Tssiss
from Pier 20, North River ' N "i''iu"'e AuesuaS'
- - - RATES OF PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold P,vaI,Iaa' ~ =, 9TAiubDAf TAf
FIkST OABlN.".......S1OO STEERA AG E S' 'on0S' sas
To Paris. ...... iiSI ~ bon ''''''''... W
FIRST CABIN. "A
Payable iuGeld pavabia ~ ~ 5,E. H,AGE.
Liverpool. gso Tivors Sapie oi IN currency
Halifax. Gai;ffl oOi' ''' .S30
st. Johns, N F. y N i,;Ln,; i;'''.'....., 10
by Branch Steamer 45 Oh by SSpn RTarc,n s, n S.: f.
etc. at reduced rates N' h"houIg' bremen,
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rotes br r
sons wishing to send for their friends 'o' ny per
Iurther information apply at the Companys Office
OfDONNEIJ d ia III " a ~ Y
No All CHESTNUT Street Phiia3enbio
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-05

III . plupsfb gfsvs seared mo in tie face Ny
md tgit.1s-oas ! anr-Aave besn keeping You
nom rsst." ,f,se ID -.
i'Nsl ApAysielaah ssst is ono that y con.
stantly bt61sx a Spoo, and-will you pardon
me @1 had never kad my heazt 70 deeply
touehsd. noe my ieelings 20 much. interested in
K i he sossSl..h e..sp. mp nom i. .uauai.i.s
y moulded throat, ana inantled the soft cheeks.
She took my hand saDl vsesssdl II 10 her lips,
leaving warn, lingeting kiss upon II. Did I
suddenly build any Mstles in 6psinS s.ss nj
When the incoming Night broke again over the
gay city, the storm had ceased, and nature
smiled, --eol1 il u tsua, but brilliantly. There
was peaceful breakfast served In that little
room, but the dinner was served in far other
quarters. 'i4sfea5 sa9al q its 'taA 1851
As I xrite thsSe linss, I, with some, at least,
d my dreams Of iwealth and position realized,
I am In coxy study, snd listen to the wrathtui
howlings Of the tempest without. There Is q
beautiful, brown haired woman sewing near, and
q sprite Of = girl decorating snow.whito kitten
with crinson ribbons. look up suddenly from
the book Was reading, a the former. Our eyes
met. Afe No both thinking Of the past ? It
may be 30. She steals softly behind my chair,
and twines her arms atound my neck. ,8A
Darling, do you femtmber such night az
This, scarcely year Ago?" she asks
eyes |; was thinning Of it" 4l349 5ie4}
"And Whist brought ne 10 yon?' ,y 800 81 = 8
ASsYegS hSs~~ = v;sSasJ -, - - tAiAkA ri q
She bends still nearer to me. I feel her fsrvent
kiss,-such . one ss only q young and lovely
wife can give, ind ksaf, Is Il were whispered
rather By spirit 'thsn BY n6rtal lips. oa3 ae-sl
"Now, my darling, I am yours, body and soul. !"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-05
MtsrelIanp.
THE DREAMER.

Beneath the white-orbed moon, the lake,
In silent, slumbering beaoty, lieth--
L,eth in light and love, while break
Upon her bosom, quiysring beams,
And silvery arms enclasp her dreams:
Deep unto deep repiieth.
Outaowing from that tranquil deep,
A Lethean peace my soul doth sleep.
The low mist creepeth from the east
Atar, q yelled Ind mystic priest;
1t lis.eneth, while with step Of stealth
II bendeth Ger the sleeper's breath.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-05

From = ysa residence In La Salls county and lonr e.
pef1encs In the lumber bnsness know the wants OF the
people. and make II my study to suit my patrons.
Al want q lumber THi ME and you shall be satlsAed
Thankful r past liberal patronage hope By honesty and
sAir dealing 70 merit continuance d tho same.
0ct3- NN' '-Nt" ~ W. ". CALKYNS VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-13
PlchlC of elDE0N's BAND"

II that good old patriarch Gideon could have BY
any means brought himself once more on this nun.
dane sphere aud mingled with the lively throng that
assembled at Empire Rink, Third avenue and Sixsy-
third street, last evening, he would have doubtless
forgotten mis- troubles aud Joined IA the merry tnrone
AS II was, "Gideon's Band" Of Brooklyn, did full
Justice to mis- time honored name and passed Oh the
time gloriousiy f.4
At seven 0 clock the "a st rink capable OF holding
many thousand people, was completely packed with
gay promenaders, until the floor manager sounded
the signal for the commencement Of the dance. At
eight O'Clock the long looked for signal WAS riven
and to the music OF ine band Of twenty one pieces
the whse moor was soon covered with eager dancers
under the lead 81 floor manager weber, nsGistsd
BY door managers O'BrIen, Mcdonald ana swift.
The second dance IN the order Of the programme
was the Lanciers, which was Quickly followed bv
watzes and auadries, until the st part OF the 81.
ercses OF the evening vas finished, when 200 mas.
queraders OF Williamsburg made their grand ontr6e
when was the occasion Of general hilarity on al
sioes. Az twelve O'Clock the entire company re-
tired and partook OF collation. which had been prs.
pared specially for the occasion ri the conclu3ion
Oh wnich dancing was kept up until the gray a
homewaTd. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-13
MARRiACEo AND DEATHS.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wednesday, August
T. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the very
Rev. J. c. Fitzpatrick, D. d., JAMES O. FITZPATRICK,
OF New York, TO LILLE NATION, daughter Of David
HattOon, Esq, of Albany, N Y.
PiERsONs-Os BoRNE.-On wednesday, August II,
Dy the Rev. DIR. Draper, at ST. Andrews church,
Harlem, A. NJ. PERSONS, NJ D., to ANNIE J. Os.
BeaNE, all OF this city.
WEDB-BEAcl.-0n Thursday, August 12, at the
residence Of The BRIDES sister. 100 West
stYeet, by the Rev. Dr.. spencer, z. SWIFT WEBB,
N. d. to Miss OPHEILA r. BEACH. youngest daughter
OF the late Ezra Beach, Esq, all OF this city. No
cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-13

DRUG ASSISTANT wANTED-FOR A FIRST CLASS
~ city retail store must be competent and well recon-
mended ADDRESS, With references for three days. Aedcus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-13

CARPETs, CABINET AND GENERAL HOUSE FUR
- nishng.wsntsd ~ the advertiser situation buyer
Renee In the best houses in London. Address r. c. H.
Herald oalce -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-13

| CLERK WANTED-YOR A RETAIL BUSINESS TO AS
~ sist - ssiesman and beokkeeper must be good rem
teEmonals a. 70 character and honesty
ationer preferred Address, In own handwriting, 525
| New York Post onbce. - ~ ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17

DHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1SO4-CHARTER PERPETJTAT
No 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Bxchauge
This Company insures from less or damage by
FIRE,
liberal terms, buildings, merchandise furniture
deposit of premiums. ~
The Company has been in active operation for more than
SIXTY YEARS, during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid. ~
DIRECTORS.
John L. Hodge, David Lewis
M. K. Mahony, BENJAMIN Ettu1
John t. Lewis, Thomas III. Powers,
William s. Grant, A R. McHenry
Robert W. Leaning, Edmund Castillon,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox
Lawrence Lewis, Jr, Lewis q. Norris.
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary AS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17

OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY
&I ~ OF NORTH AMERICA. No. sSa WALNUT Street.
Incorporated i's Capital s5OOOSS Charter Perpetual
MzRiNE, INLAND, AND FIRE iNs 900
OVER s2O.OOOIOOO LOSSES PAID SINCE ITS ORGAN.
DmEoTons.
Arthur g, Coffin. Francis R, Cope.
S6n SS%aa T BrSSn SSneS' ESwsrS ESwsrS GT.ostsr
3mbTose nSbss %Site 4fy6s GSsrEsOp b Henry
y vivian MnI1is %WslsSh. WaSh. John John. r White, White,
George L. Harrison, A-''' '" ouSnnAn
dHARGEs 4 pG9TT GG9STETEiE HloPfsssiasnt pSfsssiSans
CHAs. H. REEVES Asst. Secretary ais
PANE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. 800 chestnut Street.
INCORPORATED 1866. CHARTER PERPETIJAI
CAPITAL, $260OO0.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY
Insures against Loss Damage by Fire either by Per-
petual or Temporary Policies.
DIRECTORS:
William M. Seyfert, Edward b. Orne
Nathan HNslIS isMhs aes o6n gSaneS sEfSSSs, ESS9,,n
George 4. West. d %ordecai Bulbya BlbfSaH'
CHARLES RICHARDSON, President.
WILLIAM IL. RHAWN, Vice-President.
WILLIAMS i. BLANCHARD. Secretary 1885
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
II COMPANY.
-Incorporated 1S25-Charter Perpetual
No; BIO WALNUT Street. opposite Independence Square
This Company favorably known to the community for
over forty years continues to insure against loss
BY ire Public Private Buildings Ieither peFma
nently or for limited time. Also Furniture Stocks
OF Goods, and Merchandise generally, liberal terms
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund, 10
invested in the most careful manner which enables them
of loss.
DIRECT RS
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux,
Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazlehurst, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, y: Gillingham Fell
Daniel Haddock Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, JR, President
WIN. g. OROWELL. Secretary. 38S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
JAO0B .. NEAFIE,
-. JOHN p. LEVY.
By BEACH and PALMER Sfreets

SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
~ WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK Il SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for Land, River, and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
Castings OF all kinds, either Iron or Brass
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad Stations etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery OF the latest ana moss
improved construction.
Every description OF Plantation Machinery, also,
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, on
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En.
gnes etc.
Sole Agents for N. Bileux's Sugar Boiling Appa.
ratus, Nesmyths Patent Steam Hammer and Aspin.
wall Woolseys Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain
Ing Machines. 480S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
Il THE ClFY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate Of SAMUEL r. MASSEY, deceased.
The Auditor appointed By the 0e1Et 70 sudit settle,
trustee Of the above estate and report dstribption
November "a is69. at y O'clock, at his office.
j. HILL MARTIN, Auditor
ulO 5tsWfm No. az South THIRD Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
ItlssRApulc NEWS lTeAS

The corn crop Of West Virginia viii! be consider
ably shortened BY the drought In that section. .
Representatives. Of the Toronto tCanada) Board Of
.,~rs left for Oswego last evening to attend tho
meeting OF the Canadian Associated Press at thas
place to-day.
Oliver A. Morgan, who Killed John Petro near
Terre Haute Ind. week ago last Sunday, was lase
evening found guilty OF murder In the first degree
and sentenced 70 death.
The semi.annuai conventton-of the Grand Army
OF the Republic IN the STATE Of Ohio is n session e
Sandusky. An address W 40 u....-.-. ,s-.-' VI
General ]. Warren Keller.
The Board OF Trustees OF the Lehigh Unverslty
NJ Bethlehem, Pa, has appointed Lieutenant II, B.
Heir N the United States Army late Instructor az
West Po,rL Professor Of Mathematics In the Unit.
verslty.
ON tuesday afts,- moon, during severe thunder
storm, man named o. .rrte and two children, resid.
ing at Erin Village, n wefe s, ,nan ~
severely Injured. -
Three young men, meeting gin sroout fourteen
years OF age the village OF Charetoh Saratogs
county each violated her, notwithstanding sue
offered stubborn resistance. The ruffianB made
good their escape.