davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
ARRIYEn YESTERnAY.

Steamship Roman, Baker, DO hours from Boston, with
mdse and passengers to III. Winsor a Co
Schr Mary d. Ireland, Ireland from Galveston, in bal.
last, for repairs,
Schr Cora Eta, Sleeper, days from Rockand N. b.,
with wood to American Wood Paper Go.
Schr Mary H.. jones' Jones, days from Norfolk, Va,
with shingles to Patterson a Bippncott
Schr VIM. Townsend McNitt, day from Frederics,
Del, with grain to Jas. L. Bewley Il Go.
Schr Ariadne, Thomas, l day from Smyrna, DEL with
grain to Jas. L. Bewley Il Co.
Schr Banner, Townsend, days from Indian river Dell
with grain to JAS l.. Bewley & 90.
Schr -Four Sisters, Laws, day from Milford, Del with
grain to JAS. L. Bewley 4 90.
Schr d. Corbit, Eldrdge, day from Odessa Del, with
grain to JAS. L. Bewley & Co.
Scbr M. q. Burnite, Durborow day from Camden, Dell
with grain to Jas l.. Bewley Co.
Special Despatch to The Euening telegraph.
HAvRE-D GRACE, July 27rhe barge Frank aud Jenny
with lumber to Henry Croskey left here Philadelphia
this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
DRY GOODS.

PR CE & W0 o D,
N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS
Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Eainsooks.
scst-nnish Cambrics Brilliants, Piques, etc
Plaid and Plain organdies.
Plaid and Stripe NainsooEs
Plaid and Stripe Swiss Musns, etc. etc.
shirred Musins 5O 65, IS, 81, IS cents, and 81 per
yard.
Handsome Marseilles Quilts.
Honeycomb and jacquard Quilts.
Coored Tarletans for covering.
Mosquito Netting, by the piece or yard.
Table Linens, Napkins, and Towels.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins.
Bargains in Ladies' and Gents Hosiery and Gloves,
Ladies' and Gents Hdkfs, plain and hemstitched.
Ladies' Linen Collars and CUFFS
Hamburg Edglngs and Insertngs.
Magic Runlings, Coventry Runllngs
Marseilles Trimmings and Registered Edgings,
cheap.
FANS! FANS! FANS!
Fans very cheap.
Linen Fans, Autograph SILK Fans, japanese Fans
and Palm Leaf Fans I43sw8
PRICE & WOOD,
N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
Correspondence Of The Erenipg TsIegtdph
EASTCN 4 MONA tONiS RTTT u

Correspondence Of The EUenRq Telegraph.
EASTON & MCMAHONS BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, July 26-Tweye barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light.
d. w. q. Fox, with ice for Philadelphia
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, July 26.-The following
barges leave in tow to night eastward
lockwood Young James; j. j. Crttenden: Goodwill !,
Lieut.. Gov. Jones; Yuba; Lady Jane; NJ A Duffy A. j.
Kirkpatrick Thomas Lynch; and w. S. Burton; ~ With
coal, for New York. LIS. O.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29
SIXrY YFARSl

For over Sixty Years, DIR, 8. 0, RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINE BlrTERs have been usod By the
public 60 correct morbid sud inactive functions Of the
human systcm promotes healthy gastric secretons
corrects Liver arrangement, relieves CosTlYENEss
and Rheumatic affections, cures Jaundice, Loss Of APP
petite Kidney Complaints Weak Back, Dizziness,
Labguor Dyspepsia and lie attendant Symphonic. Its
valuable tonic aud strengthening properties win IN
ygorate the coalescent cleanse the Blood from lIu-
murs and will afford comfort aud relief to The aged BY
stimulating the constitution 10 resist its impending
inirmties. Thoussnds ~ the venerable population
Of New England sustained in health their lie pro-
lonEed, 20 enjoy vigorous and happy old Hge by the
use 81 Or. Richardson's SHERRY WINE BlTTEka.
The IiEtHs can be obtained separately, and may be
prepared In small quantities, in water or with wine
spirit Price 50 cents per package
Office. fremont Row, Boston, and sold by Drug
gists and Ap0thecaries.-3m4s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

-Guarrt Huunewoll aa Old man
who n Charlestown state prison,
n Msssechuse,ts, ubdor wutoncc Ter
arson, oao day lasi week had tho frst
elmpsc a The world without which
has gladdcne8 his ewes for twenss-
two ycars He asked the warden 60
lea Aim 20 ~ into the curola ard
look out the favor was granted. ard
long and silently he explored with
field glass bis cid home, Cambridge,
and either places. grown very uniain-
iliar through the changes Of tho
qearter-ccntag.
The club system OF boarding
adopted by some Of the students in
the Missouri State University ofCel-
umbia is an entire success. The cost
per week, including rent aud wages
IL u servant, has ranged from s -
81. The students have comfortable
quarters Ia the cottages Of the Uni-
yorsity grounds, The number Of
members Of the club has increased
from fifteen to thirty.
Sixty or seventy years ago the
island Of Van Dicman's contained a
native population Of some two hun
drod thousand, q hearty race Of fell
lows, eating each other on occasion,
but getting along well enough in
their own way. John Bull seized Il
for a penal settlement; colonists
came in, and a short time since the
last Of the sborigines died. Ii does
not appear that there have been wars
or masacres, but the superior race
simply rooted the other ont Of exis-
tence, as the settlements Of the
Plains are doing with our own ma
tiyes.
The n. Y. Times says: After
Mr. Raymond's death there was found
/ lying on his desk an unfinished edi
torial paragraph referring to Major
General Mcdowell, probably the las
words that flowed from his pen. /
breaks off abruptly, leaving the sen
tence incomplete, as if the writei
had been suddenly interrupted at hi,
work and called away ia SADLY
suggestive incident
"A note from Elihu Burritt, on
consul at Birmingham, England, sug
gested by the recent announcement
that the last soldier Of the Revolu
i ton had died lately in this country
makes the interesting statemen
that at least one, and perhaps more
who fought ON the side Of England
is still living in that country.
Texas politics appear to be in
very muddled condition, and the ad
ministratiyc officers Of the Govern
ment here have been asked to inter
iere in the disputes between the lea
dcrs of the two political partie
there"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

naes vero 81 boas3 A large qasni-
= q srms. siamuaai d ADD sprf.es
Bal hen prry,oasly dispai Aed b d
sisssnef. usaers.oad e e sbe Quaker
CITY whieA L awaiting tbs expedition
ats,a- The regiment take with them
an elegant rsgimen.al lag, vh,eh j.
miBut0ly described
The Times states that the steamer
Quaker city vas Ia waiting for fhe ex.
pedition outside the Narrows. and that
tho men were 70 be transferred 10 her
Gen. Giocona is commander in-ohle!.
a number q officers 81 the late United
States volunteers are ID tie ranks. aud
are 70 Be appointed to positions on theii
arrival in Cuba The Quaker City ha'
on board 5000 Remington naes, tw,
batteries Of artillery, equipments ior
/ brigade Of cavalry, with an abundance
Of ammunition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29
Speca3 Notices.


rs ras}tsr eEtNa HtFEn vENttAS mensa
tN1NEyf 30 aa lesles tf te fef pr-snsa s
o. tasstf7, ~ fe ass s8ss
gs5 So HFsu II seH 81 aigaa Aas sss
slisaai hfaib 81 h'seaHh RAsze ssr8 -
rs nsh Il saF3 lafE esaes F,.sa
y Ntr BE- HT pa. es tssa erats 81
-s'y, snaaa s1tfA - tasae ~ the aesg aass 70
Amulss nls stgss a. ss sfasnssa ssrsias
easfthea hfases as.is tsgs WiaA tia,.s Nss-i sssa
1hfaat Na'l g ~ go, "a uss itestira. ~aao asoa
seeasssae s. tl7t
AZ she ovH af saeas haFess tEr .sfatt 5asl tais
isaimssi siH 81 81. 5fhat n,afa IS t5Haz ne ss1ta
osurlKab s. sa,se stei ae = Uaa q uhss sea
tskaa, me iipimsni q aas1 ssaNHaE r. ~ aisvt
ress Afwa4s Sass ha,ua ia frsf astT
rlisa ifa HstF. uat aalu. ms ssusas "a
stsatd ! Tehs Ar ssejis sfsHitt - sas
81 Is srrfesu, ssaftes era stafs n asrs sstssas
oag ,hs tsl1ea asNa8 peag 10 rafs wssa Nsw
vass as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

Ffam . osfrospandsnt rutsag Y tie
7rsaaae 10 las lsl,lg sasssd ases &c.
Pae.Gs Raslfpad ~ galher a. iasiow-
ing
Il is Vic iaesenine 10 a. Arahian ialc
% L. told % tie strange oohtrasis o.
tha woa8erfal journey o; 5.9o0 miles
~ mornirg you ride through 6elds II
uaring gran. where tie reaper are al
rr.ly Al work. and htlofc HooE y0u &C
ahi,ering among tbe perpetual SHOWS
In few beura Tic travellers pas from
the valley vhere murcnry stands u sc
IN the iale. 70 ihe bleak mouulain sta
.ion where water freezes every night
IN tho year From sammer % Winter
"a only q journey q score Or two Of
miles Seven days travel carry as FROM
toe aentsrs Of commerce on OUT Allan
&c coasts, through the fertile aud cal-
iivatei Middle States, past the busy
cites II the lakes, across The wide
praries, the burning alkah desert where
water for the engines must be carried
hundred miles, the mountain ranges
and the wild magnificent country which
hes between them, through the ava
lanche region Of the sierras, up to the
summit Of mountains 5000 feet abov,
the sea, and 50 down the Pacific slop'
10 tic luxuriant Cahforia valleys anC
The lusty seaport Of our Western coast
No such road as this was ever built be
fore, and not many such can be bnil
hereafter.
A great part Of the road is as goo'
as the best in America Nearly all 0
il compares fayorably with ct leas
thsee-quarters Of our railroads, an'
there is only a small section, laid unde
peculiarly unfavorable circumstances
] which can be called decidedly poor an'
uneven But oil these defective por
tons arc being rapidly put into bette
condition.
Immense gangs Of Cinnamon are a
work all along the line, reducing curves
leyeling the road-beds, adjusting ties
Preparations are making for the Win
ter storms, Snow-sheds and fences ar
stretching themselves for miles alon
the exposed portions Of the track. Ma
sons are at work upon eulyerts. Tom
porary bridges are being replaced b
structures Of the most approved kline
Tho engine factories and car shops ar
turning out rolling stock with extraol
binary speed. New stations are spring
ing up wherever The wants Of traveller
seem to call for them. Already on
can travel from Omaha TO San Fran
cisco with as much safety and comfol
as from Chicago to New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

The following are the resolves adopt
cd by the Democratic State Convention
held al Montpelier on the 18th inst
Resolved, That the practical work
ings Of the general government as adj
ministcred by the opposition to the
Democratic party, renews our zeal and
love for the principles Of our party.
Resolved, That We are still in favor
of strict adherence to the Constilu-
ton of the United States as the safe
guard Of the States.
Resolved. That tho Democracy now,
~ ever, make no distinction between
citizens whether Of native or foreign
birth; and that We sympathize now, ns
ever, with men Of all nalionalitios striy-
ing for seif-government
Resolved, That we arc opposed ID
The present unequal system OF taxation
OF the general government, and to tha
corrupt and wasleiul expenditures o.
the proceeds Of such taxation.
Resolved, That we prefer a system Of
government IN accordance with the prin'
ciplee OF the Democratic party rather
than the present system Of Radical rule
Resolved, That We will heartily sup.
port the nominations this day made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29
SsILE,a or cUH.sv FILAIRUsrEHs.

SHILLING or CUH.G.f FILLERUSTEHs.
The N. Y. Herald OF Sunday pub
fishes detailed account of the sailing
Of Cuban expedition, under command
Of Col Ryan, who lately escaped from
the custody Of the United States Mar
shall. II says that the mysterious move
ments Of the fllibusters during last
week to and from Jersey City, &c,
were for the purpose Of mystifying the
authorities and Spanish spies, and 10
test the reliability Of the men enlisted
and how many of them could be de-
pended upon when the time for embar-
kation should actually arrive. From
about 2 o clock yesterday afternoon the
men were leaving the headquarters in
squads Of from 2 to s, going in different
directions, and at half-past six o'clock
P. NJ, scarcely man was to be found at
any Of the barr acks, which, yesterday
morning, contained several hundred.
Numbers OF these small parties crossed
from New York by the Christopher,
Cortlandt and Liberty street ferries to
Jersey City and Hoboken, and by the
Whitehall Ferry to Staten Island The
men in Jersey City came over and pro-
ceeded to Staten Island, and al given
hour the men were assembled at three
different localities. None Of them car
ried anything more than a carpet bag.
About p. m. a small steamer, Of which
the name is not given, was moved of
the Elysian fields, Hoboken, and the
men in small squads went on board and
the steamer passed down toward the
Battery. Opposite Morris street a
small tug put ont and folloE in her
wake. Everything was kept very quiet
on both boats Near Elm Park, Staten
Island, both boats shut of steam and
the larger steamer ran alongside the
pier aud number Of men were received
on board, and both boats then ran down
to the quarantine grounds, where about
twenty persons went on board the
steamer from the tug. when the latter
returned TO sea The Herald states
that nearly 500 men wero on board and
organized under the name Of the Isl
New York regiment II names al
among the officers ON board Col w A.
G. Ryan. Capt Peters Gen Spear The
Feniaa eavAlrymaa, Capt. Anderson Of
Richmond. Va. aud Or. J S. Dorset,
also Of Riehmond, who goes out "A
medical director Of lhs erpedstion. Al
midnight tbo expedition vas faif.y IN
der way. No arms q ammunition Of
any kind, except few side Aams, main
/. ly 81 reyolsers. and a iew Remington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

Tue INV SECRETARY or THE NAVY
Hon George NJ. Robson, the newly
appointed Secretary Of the Navy, is a
son Of Judge Vim. +. Robson Of War
rem county, n. j., for a long time a
leading Wing and prominently connec-
ted with The politics Of that State.
Upon the election Of Mr. Frelinghuy-
sen as Senator in 1867, Mr. Robson
was appointed by Governor Ward Az
torney General, which position he has
resigned for the new duties. He is
about forty one years Of age and Justly
holds a high rank in his profession
He ia a strong and decided Republican
aud has been earnest aud active in
support Of tho principles and candi'
dates 81 his party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

This s now admitted ~ the medical profession as
ton amcutal priadpic u healing seieacr Itis wsc-
y proyhiyd ~ ne aamaa economy that whenever
anything s wrong IN Enc physical system tbe natura
torses of the body are hrarht 70 bear e cHpel The
disease. fhc great sim, therefore, Is 10 strengthen
the natural powers This has been kept 10 yi,w BY
ihc sklltuieampaunda o. iiusrETTEE's sTuM kCH
BiTfE1s, which operates 10 give ffssh vitality TO all
The organsoI the body Tho effect u this medicine
apon lhc stomach The liver and the kidneys, prompt
and decisive The patient who d wse enough 70 emit
drug.lBg and iry tue BirTEIs, sopn fssls a. 4 he
bad taken new leaso life, and ss he contiauoa the
use Of the article ht is orefioyed TO end the
Of health eoursng through his name II Is prepared
With great care and its component parts entirely
vegetable. Il il free from the objections often ure.
ed against preparations Of thp kind Asa MEDICAL
AGENT e has no equal while It's pleasing favor and
healthfu effects hive made L general tayouie IL
Is nee from an properties calculated 10 impair the
system, ami s operations arc AZ once mild saothnF
and efficient All who have used HosTElTERc
STOMACH BtiTkES attest its virtues
Even those WIN To- the enuYmont Of pCrfct health
frequently have need 10 have to TONES pre-
reniHtiyos Of disease We ate never too well armed
against the Gfsaults % the "s that flesh s heir 70
ia health OF sickness this tonic cannot be taken reg
/ ularly without giving vitality and elatticiiy TO The
/ system.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29
Spdai Aotios.



W. - @aafswss q ssvse aggssiaieHas se5
vaa-f. srs esa a3e as,fs sfia usalss lsss =
asaaast - t1ef. we snas,als e. VA sRsf rais
tlaee8 5, sas iser Sterile TAsrssief ffs1as.
81 s, o. t,ssetssat o. FoH rsa b. hs
N,s ra3 s. saa uAsa -
rsatefHs IaHs sivsra ts-t6s. syesrT
aas5s sss sasa r,a.t a-sss1, 5sFsslsny saAflaa Rs
VI sns ssessst e ss rae,sf
ILCrt, r.s aftbe sslsu Bsnns nsas
asfsa 81. - Br-sssf, ias ara h.n, Il nrs
pea.ls hhe- 8 ae et,d shA t ever afe feaFs
Rg tsaatasd aseas daaFissrs W. ffeoseFy in.
P.shls rs aatss d nr.usstt's F1,s RESTORED
~ sas..h frrt
yanra lass = M,uui f9ssfss' vss ssrgiy irsahiea
uiih Tag gsra Aa ssueg tsa nsHese failed g
ta,r bsf rss Asa - ussi rAla sFavarh hna az
hsrnFf sao iats t ss u'fflrs 4 mlssfr Al ass -.
cafsiats3 Is iFg t#eaasth's fiie ~ ems year sht
hsss aefeb t.fvu saEaE Tier hruaett auArs aecNsa
trs Is Rff och eaalFaaiian, aver lsn hHHffed yard
Bftaf#s0afsa ttaras;h 81 hPt b5A WmWHts Mf
Der shr lHHt $50 ustirsllf, ans has ktsith b.
esui5 fsity rssrafri Gw-#
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

Henry J Raymond's con Il 70 BE- tho fulur,
editor o. the Tines He il a young man Of prom
ise and born journalist.
"A National Temperance Convention has been
called 10 assemble At Chicago, H., on wednes
day, sept l.
Gen. Frank Blair has gone into the Life In
suranee Agency buslness in California
a colony 81 PoleA proppsc % settle On tract
of59,Go0 acres ID north Carolina
The Catholic Publication Society reports hav
ing published nearly 10000 tracts during IL,
past year The Bostou Pilot, A Catholic nswspa
per. has 8 cireuisdan Of a. 600
II yoB don't vast % disgust every body viii
yoar offensive BREATH cure yoaT Catarrh upoi
which il depends. 1850 reward Il eflerad By ths
proprietor q Dr. saRe's cltaigh Reno j fof
ease ~ catzrth which DO esuHol cure. II i so.
b druggists. Can set IL for sixty Cents BY mai
from Dr.. q. v rlefcs, Bsnsio, NY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

RRTmEaKsT or SKcnHTaEY BaKEE -
Tha resignation Of Mr.. Bore, Secrela-
ny Of the KAsy, aud the appointment
Of his successor, hare rather taken the
public by surprise, although tho i'm
presnion was more or less prevalent
that the Secretaryis Official tenure was
NOT likely to be permanent During
hts brief earecr as head OF the Many
Department be has won the respect Of
all By his integrity and courtesy, bu'
hls health has been SO imperfect that
the GREATER part Of bis duties have nee
essArily desoIved upon his able assist
ami, Admiral Porter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

The Freemasons Of the State Of
New York have now 635 Lodges and
60,333 members.
The wheat between Richmond and
the Blue Ridge is the finest crop ever
seen in that part Of Virginia. From
Lynchburg to Culpepper it is also
magnificent From all quarters Of the
State the accounts are favorable.
The registration in Virginia, just
closed, has greatly increased the white
majority in tho State. The Conserya-
tiyes claim their vote to be increased
10000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

The Washington correspondent OF
the Boston Journal, under date Of the
25th, gives the following account Of an
interview with Andrew Johnson;
Tx President johnson arrived in this
city tonight, accompanied by Col. John
Williams OF Tennessee. The object Of
his visit is to attend to private business,
and to be present at the commence
ment OF Georgetown College on Thurs
day next his son being pupil at that
institution. Your correspondent sought
an interview with him, and found him
in good health and spirits, and ready
and willing as usual TO converse upon
political and other topics He still
feels very bitterly toward President
Grant When asked his opinion ofthe
President and the administration, be
replied very frankly and freely, "You
know what my opinion was in the past,
and / have seen nothing in the conduct
Of the administration to induce me to
change that opinion
He then spoke Of the President in
the most contempuous terms, charac
terizicg him as a nonentity, as wanting
in physical and intellectual power, and
declared that he was a man without
creed or a policy. and therefore not I'll
to be trusted. He reviewed some o.
the past acts Of his own administration,
especially those with which Gen. Grant
as a Cabinet officer was connected. He
said be knew Grant thoroughly, had on
moro than one occasion read hin
through, and was satisfied that he wal
without substance or opinions Of hi'
own. He also held members OF th'
Cabinet up in the most uniayorabl,
light. and declared that they had al
purchased their appointments by lavish
gifts TO the President
In discussing this topic the ex-Presi
dent was in no-wiso choice in the us,
Of language, but INDUCED in a good
many adiectives Of a profane character
He thought il a most humiliating spec
tacle That a President OF the UniteC
States should permit himself to b.
placed under such obligations to hi
constitutional advisers. He thon re
hearscd at length the controversy be
tween himself and Gen, Grant. and reit
Grated the charge Of prevarication OF
tho part Of the latter. He repeateC
himself several times 10 the course O
the interview, and declared severa
times taat Gen. Grant was ronentity
bad no creed, no policy. aud was there
foke, not st 10 DO trusted. Upon thi
subject Mr. johnson became very warm
and showed > great deal Of ii tempe
aud bitterness 81 spirit lie had no IA
yors 10 ask 81 this administration, b
said. and no ends 70 accomplish. II
bad reached The summit Of hia anhitiol
and his race was nearly run. All tbs
he desired was 10 see the governmeu
placed on a sound, Constitutional foot
iag. bot be hni no bore 81 tbs, unds
tie present administration. He took
most disoouraging yiew ~ affairs gen
orally, and entertAiASd the most SER
oas appTehensions q the result Th
country was drifting b knew 10
whilher. L was last tending 70 th
control d tie boadAolilag Aristooraey
/ Before The var the Shareholders con
tso.ied the power Of this Government
] T6ey occupied TIE same attitude + y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29

DEACTuui TozAs u yoa H0uld Be hsaaslia
MSS Hsgan's Magnolia Balm
y gives pure blooming compisHion sd ~
stars Youthfsl Beauty.
Ia faerts are gradnal, nAiursl taa perfect
il fsr0ves EeAaess. laotebes ana Pimpigs
cares Taa, sanbura sna Ffeekias, and mAkes
Lady n thifty appsar bni tweaty
The Msgn9la Esi1a n,akes tba ssln sras4l
ard pesslg, ths Efs bright sad eiesfi ihs CaeeA
el8s rita tie Biaani y Yauth. ana inpafls !
fresh . lsusp HppsarAaee 70 t4e CountsAaDes.--
No IaAy nead e9uplalH q hes oumpis slgn she's
y eaais So purchAas the Delighted afticss.
Tls bsst tang y dress tas Ials sllA ls L.go-'s
Azf.ta5rua.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-29
TnE Crown on InnILEg WEEk

The CRowD on JUBILEE WEEK
The Daily Advertiser has given a
table of the number Of passengers
brought into Boston during jdbilce
week by tie various railroads terni-
mating in the city. The Eastern
heads the list with G7,900; The Bos-
ton and Albany carried sc, 600 Boo
ton ard Maine, 1890; Boston and
Providence, 62.200; Boston and
Lowell, 46.226 Fiichburg, 1900 ;
Hartford and Erie, 1000 Old Col
ony, 1900. The whole number
was 400,S47. Not one railroad ac-
cident Is reported.