davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-17

Soda Water and Ice Cream at j. W. Beat
Iy's. aPZI-u.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-17

Sparkling Soda Water at Al. >. Sim,
mOu's. Wf'"'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-17

We would call the attention OF our ousi-
ness men to the superior styles OF JOB PRINT
ing. both plain and fancy, at present oeine
mrned out from this office. We are prepar
ed 10 execute job printing Of every desct'n-
ton in the latest and most fashiohaoie yie
of tho art and at reasonable rates. H.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-17

Just received ~ large and well assorted
stock OF shelf hardware at j. rutherford D.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-17

Another line lot Of Pl"uts ard Roses re
ceieed to-day at NJ. s. simmons. rnl.ti.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-17

kT The Timetable Of the D. G. i A. Z.
r. will be found under the markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

Ilf. rf rather scarce al 90 ltilaue OF
.,.. sbrt - ugct alive a. dead Fire dressed poUi
I ,.-r ne tapa.a Or other frozen poultry Is sr1vf
-, IT., 1 Sid pigeons are plenty snd much lOser ir.urus
4 =. II. sia 4.-ss AMI poultry. We quote;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

s.ona. br-et n t.tul.e aspagus met WITH bnt mere
rr, I.lAr . decreasing u qratitT D's $50 o l'-
FL, ID bo1cs Beuuia tomatoes j. auho' .ed
.,.-- .f.-r SOD $50 tv sail - 1's OUT in haa "l'
s.r . beu, cou- crop potatoes 4a -tI are iu ON 81
dull aul -ctrrhy oseT ~
.- al, E,.a Of .s-~r lr1stl Ia - % Dbl Mo-" OF
Aolsat- lrs tsl sold O seed Ho1 house suuot '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.


f.,.. .r Ella opened al 93 fot money snu
United FlveTweuiy bonds 1862 ~ l5eS
B- g TeuForues 36t Ere Railway shares <'s' lN'4a
...t-... Is.. Atlantic and Greai Western 70
Ir,- Nrrh al nTho shipments o. Cotton rom BON
h.. u. t. gtr inst - 90 hAvs Shgaf quiet
f,r So j.. D.teu S4taari stOai IWPenine Gull aDl VI
..s1s-f -. -. a.. 4
,,.t,ta. MMtlug UDauds. Id; Mdaing Orleans iIsa
-s V.-,b glI D. m-Cousois iJt moues, s3s account 80
,.., -ly. Uuiel States fve-lSruties, o. ~ o.
- Jt! Ten fu~rs - hne Ia! saJ SHARES q. i'' u
N,rs DILUTED States bonds opened Fat Five
ems o.. g5i she Issue of 1867 -.
l.,,, Ntrrt y -tourse opened frn; Rentes, az - ,
,vsr Nrrl quiet both ON spot aud aloh' 'o'
.. at.st 1875 --t,.
Ly,.r,u. Mtrc .l-hveuiIg LArt 90 4 eNt PORK u g
in I,r Etf. Prime Nsss .,
Io,uoN Nsi,a 2.h'elng-Rsined Petroleum is dl a. l' q
rt~yS M..5 ziEverrs -PetrOeam closed active At 'hAe"
sa N.rs sI-Eveliae Petroleum closed d-n 81 I5 are
L. SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
qtntisirp.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION org
- isd III. ,ns'sh-rs 10. o. n,ros, sIa Ga. adm a,' n:
,spo,ed EXTRACT fLkTh AID 10 ssA
WITHOUT PAiS-,o p.nsaH tssy See nsL sa@S Al Ne
.ne.. No 10 Cooper lnsstntG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

furuiiurt.
A NEW FURNITURE STORE.
DEGRAAF e TAYLOR
haze ooaed an stock Of g., FURNITURE BHDDlNG
CoRSICEs and MlEROES. at No NJ foJRlHANE. expressly
Tor tue retail e Quality guaranteed ia every respect Pns DEP
competition
CABINET EI'RNITURE.
~ Fcass FURNITURE il r.or Library Gud Gambler Suites
VI STYLES
Our u:,r stock warranted
BOHNENCAMP & SOSSAU, MANUFACTURERS.
no %. Broadway Twentysrss and Tavay scond,,A MI
Order, the county pres 2iV attgaded o.
DESKS AND
OFFICE FURNITURE.
4 lAGLB ASSOATN aAf oN HAND
AZ L. g.. SBLITws.
10; asd 10 Futcns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

rs..,u,ira-, Marc5 2l-CooH Milirg C2aad 2' %
-,Cg a. ~ >-ls E1srs Family ssass - Pslu',,y.
@ isa - -. wl..t : 3oa 90 Rye stead, s5e
'-a a,t % Qs.e oas quiet al .a5ic Baiie' ticssr
1, g r-'oa. srlncr Ne.. pork So L'rj nalI.e
w." I & u tor s AZ to IN ai 91'o Flour
< steady AL unchanged ir yrce "hsa, ma sas' 80
Aqr . Con TN Yellow" a., s,4s' o.t u5 an
ar.rt Why fr demand Al +Iasl o. for WOOD AM IioD
rrs.rsl Vs-h 2Toar jull and unchanged Wheat steady at
-. o &c. e. or Oat, trmsr al soc ilr fresh NJ Corn
b., tar,. 900 bah T5e.L S-ipasu,spo bba -Four;
eseo W,r, p ogr unchanged Wiz al, demand sale, 200
- z. a WL,e api +5es7 double tItra chiefly At
~ etr 81 Corr ,,esdy q Barley 'SH.sil S or
esl.aa. slor. Sp,afs slJa Mdlugs s5Jqs.J =
.io' &c. Gran ,ga Ne 2 Boston r. ~ to N,vAO'a
slu,vi N, make, for Wheat d4r. Choice White
=. -.e'' rss' a'S ,oo supply 'nl ae o. ieo1 at ilr
& i.,or 9,ti. s-A ,as' At NE s'qovhalaA Depot al 5c
h,agss hsli - ~ d. With 70 BID amber Meliau ! o3i No
k~~ TO- o.. 5, Ssl1 oS,' 3 No 90 SO No
a-l ~" h.'- beat, go s4sl Corn shiimsa.- 20 Isa-
Lorr"l,F Mar A-foe.eso-sass 22s bids at g. Gesss
~ior Ne 30 Brst. wyps- Coio1 dul 2lls Foar asd
,7 .e''l c ls';''' 'f9s., W, faIk 80 sl Bacon
De- nans-s.gar Cured l,e "b,,,-faw dul at &c Bah
Assrrs Narh z-coiou qaiei a a. e2ale receipts ac
'iPGis - aes fiN = ~ - - Tor ssgsThns Corn
Sea1e l SIDE. lsc Buh Meats-Shoude lie; Side he
bS1hul. March 2k-hlest kGfA Nhns - -. No 4
" li'' .llt Osts, Sc Barey - 60 yer eeuta-
'iF'fiAND March zl--6raiu dull sn1 seminal
,'AE Asres n-fosr STEADY Wheat 'iesd1 Corn dun
a. '@ "at at st4saaic Rye. SJ0Ss. Barley, zoe ~ ~.
t"uol .a AID ossr hiiaug 2ic Totscco and far d.
rs-- s4Igs 10 bids al e. 73d 50 20 Jr frosted Trash
- Ag-t LsaL WHISKY dull zod 10mIBa Pro.
visions tm'f I'D quiet Mess Porn firm 81 ~
aslg ~ o. th- close Buk Hez-s.e hr Stou3srs
-ss i@tie Tor EAR h and Clear SIDES vitl small Bacon
Ntolr bed a. IDic Nrn 10 sales Clear kb soes r
a ae4 sold u ~ 9iSc Clear SIDES held ARISE With sales
% 0+.c for Ssan Leaf and there
s-s 81 psnos. saesrCufed Hans 9lse Frchsuge-plr
tHcAso, March 22EEcLauge ttm Flour duI Al , 70d Is
f spring kEtss Wheat luli No. J. 6fag7e 10 std7gto
% ue euOgu. No irregular AZ -! d54ie cash AID seller
apf Con- Coll a. Tie for No. e. 6Je fot DO Grade
is ael A. IiaGie f,r No. Rye quiet at G7967le for
- 4 barley lOmitzly a5at5c. for No g. Hignxnes
'1,-d lc s Al So 30 wood s5 IN rou bound Provisions
400 Pork ~ Lard d! Gl4c 1--we Hogs quiet l1,4S8 o.
ri 'fH'r % tItTA Cattle dell - 5Q 81 ~ for Gir
'o Shipping Steers Keoepts-55O0 bJs Foar 1000. tasb.
''e. INA bnsA Corn, hH0 bush Cas 700 bush Re 21n
h.-,1. sHp hozA 81 pmerts55Dy bD& POuf IS Goo Llh
eat " hoh Corr, $50 lush OATS 100 basb Iye. LOO
.-si Larey go Hoe.
~ "-s hah zT0btoco STEADY lot uneiangrt cue.
+-a@c floar quiet sn1 ulctalgeo wheat dull or Oh trs~
.'f such D. saHirli Be. SUrug s3c DO. Etl I.l.
s'~' h. Red Pan ~ Csoee o. Paney la ~ 10 Col
''' ie.os ssG8is. Wt.ls g.eQs,1 OsA laa al ,y4g!.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

PFCTIpTS or PRODUCE.

: :
v,-c o.! 2rf bales Cotton 1918 bags Co'tousee5 y essF'
, .. Flour lI8 hush. Wheat 2ttl hush 'o'u ~ -
Mai. $50 bush Grasserl 'o5 bush leSn' 70
Meal son bags Corn Meal "'s DDS htLnl
Petroleum. 90 Ls Turuslue, y, hts Tar 5'' 10 i'sl
pays Cut Meats 4O kegI Lard - pkg~ steam
Cheese l.SG pke> fgEs - pigs "a
. -t nr.. fruits 219 cakes Copper ~ ohs L1y -
t4-s i.I. Hemp bales Hops. llt4 sides Lr.Ds o.
Ti- Tobacco 100 pigs kice i' boxes
= ... t. NHaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

easier tone spd viagscs' 70 81 Lne ~ s.. s
ter ,v hat Tree and Rauy % se deAe so eu"P 0'
.d,ciss. We quote: IN n,cl ...............-- as
T T. l. ard Pa 4 doL Go ,nc' o., 4, ,,,h good IS -
S,..t,-n .niS oaihtrn....2' ~
S"'''h WI TRrfTs AND BERRIES M -.
- So Al IN prices single errtes sre selling a.
Crtrhetes .o~l, with lot arriving from The western p"i'
s. hl i - .-Inr sS1 - So There noH very itNe
81 ts et' ~ r-cs 81 good oand Ht dreenugs or bad"hs
- .1tre Al s54s& We quote. -. -. - co9 a. "a
Af,.,-c-.......... 4"iG q. = %" e''''''''' 80 WV
tn''' ypuITs AND NCrs-DRIEp
fgt psckages The markets are quiet anu
het A.rre, ear reported "nv uupeeled peaches s'r w
tare " 800 e Of 100 70 Southern quarters At tlc 20 90
sP f.s5eries 10 bbS al re 81 al I.c, aud !" " i-.|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
5rusrrths.

WAaLIdLsAhtC,IkSss. ,.D x,x,cys W. LESTER WALLACE
DOORS OPEN AT 4 TO COMMENCE AT V'D"'"-
EVERY EVENING
SATURDAY MATiNRB at " p H.
FOURTH WEEK OF Tux
FOURTH WEEK or 1HR
SUCCESSFUL NEW DRAMA,
SUCCESSFUL sBH DRAMA.
LOST AT SEA,
LOST AT SEA,
LOST AT SEA,
LOST All SEA,
LOST AT SEA.
LOST AT SEA-
WITH POWERFUL CAST
STARTLING AND EFFECTIVE SCENERY,
STARTLING AND EFFECTIVE SCENERY,
issainx ... ..., -. ,.,,.o,o,,on,,
THR PTRR At HuSGFRPORD.
TIKI PTER At HuNGRkFORp,
EXTERIOR or ACION VILLA.
BxTBRIOR OF ACTON VILLA.
and THE MARYELOUSLf RIAL
THE UNANIMOUSLY RIAL
BURNING ATTIC
BURNING ArTt6,
BURNING ATTIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

GALVESTON TeIas March 2l-Coon ernlar Good OrAnary
ronus 9c bales exports 10 Great Britain J,''9
Ia 200 bales stock - bf bales
dull unsettled;
qrotaens csuuo be Mdiur ~ d22c net receipts ~ %
hsi cnawis ~ bales total 2if haes erpo-to GrA' bran,
26q3 bales; sse. 6lS ba;e,. stock 2iVs 9i bales
l2Coou quiet: Mdiings 22lc receipts
1891 bales; cIposeosstse 81 bales, S loo bales stock, 81 6
CHAEtrsroN c. Msrcb quei; MddBg y! 1ic
receipts "a bales: 100 bales; stock. ~ S03 bales.
March 2tstoa qn'et and weak; Low hd9ng. 9e
receipts 46i bales; 3iS bales sales - bes sof
900 bales
BALTisoKK March 22Coton dali with sellers than buy.
Midur receipts bales cssstsise IS bsesta 1876
bales krports eossiwe bales $50 bales stock. 54eJ
Bosro~ Marcb dun prices nominsl; Mddnrs
receipts Is ooaNise, l275 bAes-totAi. 1870
ha sales 10 bales Stock. IS 100 bales
NOZZLE Ala March doll; Mdfng Pile Receipts
10 eIPors-,o Great BnAD 1881 bales Sales 50 bales
Stoct. &C. - bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

e,,s, frr fl, wour Pail T7r55o WHISKY
steadT st qnt SO 25rSa 50 Dry Satcd Nc
for shoulders ~ a fr Clear Rh ,ud tle Tor Tssr
duh Isle Tor Clear RIB and I3ic
Lard Cattle unclaimed Lave liog' du at
Reeuts-Fur 20 hbl Nbss q, 500 busb C"rp
iOo bush Oats Barley 2aoO bssb Rye, 100 BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23
NlEATs

t r last vrek ~ boIe bacon ?27o pEcs 'ti " 90 5
~ m. 49, te beef TITS shoss considerable a,i''F ~
,-e s,l nrces rather trme al r0uua Ilr DC.
Sc s,t sraHs lss hern from ~ 70 !. us 0, ~.
sc..rs-,,-I ,r-s Dot improved Trce hnuop T. uo <
.r Naar b dressed bob calves nave been e'l '-..l ~
3-.'-- ."ce.p- o. 'os "sien 0Is'''' mugs '
~ f1H.-. ..-.., 49,. ,.,....-..., l. GA
- So ' DO n al Mutton common fzr....S az
} t h u PofE. CRY dressed " estern.l .0 .
.,.. m X Us ar State dressed ......la az
~ m al Western dlesse1........lli O.
POUIIEY AND CANE. ..,
Of. s- scarce al 10 demand 81 higher 1refS 'hfE
i-.-r brr bout uvet alive a. lead Ere dressed ro1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

.t. ..,s ending saturday 22l bar'i rec
M ,,..a L.it,r business tie suAI 81 pmel' I, IN
rt''' o %, --ra-. We chance for sug aefHi Yl'
N'" o. , and orsuary are we,kef srd hard y sen ~
ts-t. tl h Hop. offered SOLE al ~ 90 Sal, Al
- M. 50 bales at lzc D.; ~ hass kUo-
t Is -s far l4- Il taxes very goo o." -. o. a. n
= 80 Q. t sriaa sale above that there -.1 w
- ,l .s 81 pc AID ore otter very il1 Ia 5ortf,.. be
..-..F b,r5 much higher rates. ana c. a.. u,-e'' W
Whole irsde - very 1u| w 4'
49, Nfv = h.4l a. 1880 y I a q
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

r., receive, the great iiuisors Bay 'sa oln, ,sS
Gov ror- 'i 20 snl decline Of lhc on otter atu k 10y
Cfp's frcaort wussrat~ oiher ,A.s i r,er are
.-,,.f..fsrr W quote
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02
THE FINE ARTS.
eXtrRvaganC
Aheridnn1n RIha.


Sheridan's ride from Winchester to Cedar
Creek on the 10th of October, 1854, aud the
turning of bitter defeat into brilliant victory,
was one of the most dramatic incidents of the
war for the suppression of the Rebellion, and 1t
confirmed the hero of the day In the opinion of
General Grant, his brother officers, and the
people of the country as lone of the ablest
of generals" The incident excited the
utmost enthusiasm, and 1t is not surprising that
it should be seized upon as the subject of lyric.
Mr.. I. Buchanan Read, In moment OF inspira-
tion, dashed off the spirited poem that has
served to make "Sheridan's Ride" house,
hold word, and the same evening 1t was
read 70 an immense audience in Cincinnati
by james e. Murdoch, Esq. and was received
with the greatest enthusiasm. Indeed this poem
is almost model of its kind, and, like the incl
dent 1t celebrates, 1t has just the qualities to hil
the popular fancy. 1t is therefore no wonder
that II became one of the best known and long
est remembered of all the patriotic lyrics ELECTED
by the struggle for the preservation of the
Union, and as often as it has been repeated, il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02

A PAINFUL BUMoR reaches us that in case
Butler of Tennessee resigns" to avoid any
unpleasantness with his colleagues in the
House of Representatives on account of his
alleged connection with the sale of cadet
ships, Andrew johnson will be elected to
occupy his seat during the remainder of the
term. In the Senate, Mr.. johnson would
have gotten along tolerably well. That body
has a dignifed way of doing things, and such
an intractsble individual as the emancipated
ex-President would not only be kept within
bounds, but the animosity of the majority
would be somewhat curbed. In the House,
however, personal invective is generally given
full swing, and the entrance of Andrew John,
son upon its floor would be the signal for q
series of tilts that would soon become
monotonous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02

President) was very much distressed by such
rumors" This letter deeply alarmed Gould
and Corbin, and their reception OF its CON
tents is thus portrayed by the committees
''The picture of these two men that night, as pre-
sented In the evidence, Is a remarkable one. Shut
up in the library near midnight Corotn was bending
the table, and straining with dlm eyes " deOi-
pher and read the contents OF letter, written In
pencil to his wife, while the great gold gamDler,
looking over his shoulder caught with his sharper
"The envelope was examined with its post mark
and date and all tne CCuStauSes N % Wnion ieat sig
bin had the advantage, for he had had time TO ma
ture plan. He seems TO have determined by a new
deception his credit with the President and
at the same time reap the profit from his specult-
ton with Mr.. Gould. He represented TO Mr.. Gould
the danger OF allowing the President any reason to
believe that he (Corbin) was engaged In speoula'
ton, and said he had prepared letter to the
movement direct or indirect, and said that he must
send the letter by the rst mall but that In order to
send ser II # must be true He proposed Therefore to
million and half by Mr.. Gould paying to him the
accrued profit which, as gold stood that night would
he had already received. Mr.. Gould was unwilling
either TO refuse or accept the proposition. Fear
full, on the one hand, of losing his money,
and on the other OF incurring Corblns hostility,
he asked delay until morning, and I'm the mean
time enjoined and maintained secrecy In regard
TO the existence OF the letter The next morning
they met again, and concerning this interview their
testimony dlsagrees. Corbln says that Gould offered
him 100000 on account If he would remain in the
pool, but swears that by heroic effort OF virtue on
mis- part and hrged by the entreaty Of his wife, he
declined the offer. Gould swears that Cor
bin insisted receiving full payment and
discharge. Corbln says that Gould gave him
q look of deep distrust, exclaiming If the
ruined man y Corbln promised secrecy, and the
conference broke up"
We have not the space to follow the trans
action to its close. Fisk was deceived into
advancing 100000 by the representation
that Corbin needed it to IDEAL out to people"
who could influence the President, but the
money was never paid to Corbin, and quickly
on the heels of the reception of Mrs. Grants
letter followed the desperate proceedings at
the Gold Board with which the public is
already familiar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02
4 NEW THROUGH LINE BET WEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.

PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
A BILL is now under consideration in the New
Jersey Legislature which grants to the MILL
stone and Trenton Railroad Company sutho-
rity to build bridge across the Delaware
river above the Trenton City Bridge, and to
make such extensions of its line and "such
contracts with other corporations chartered
by Pennsylvania, New Jersey, or New York,
as will secure the construction and operation
under one management of a continuous rail-
road, with one or more tracks from any point
in the city of Philadelphia to any point in
or near the city of New York" In return for
this privilege the company proposes to pay
to the State of New Jersey, in addition to the
annual taxes imposed by existing laws, the
sum of $500, 900 as soon as its track is laid
down and running connections for through
line between Philadelphia and New York are
completed.
We understand that this bill will be earn
estly pressed upon the consideration of the
legislators of New Jersey, and we do not see
how they can refuse to pass it, 1t will put
money into the treasury of the State, help to
develop the resources of the line traversed,
and to accommodate local travel and at the
same time serve national purpose of no
mean importance in facilitating intercourse
between New England and New York and all
other sections of the Union. The travel and
transportation over New Jersey are so enor-
nous that there is no danger that too many
through lines stretching from the North to
the South will be established over her soil;
and not only her own citizens but undoubt-
edly the whole travelling and commercial
public will be accommodated by an increase
of her railway facilities
If the Legislature does not adopt the propo-
sition now under consideration, they will find
it little difficult to explain to their constitu,
ents why proffer of half a million of dollars
was rejected, and why portions Of the State,
as we'll as the travellers and transporters OF
the whole nation, are denied useful railway
facilities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02
DIED.

DIED.
AsHMBAD.-On Tuesday night. March 1, ISAAC
AsBhBAD, In tue Sbth year OF his age. -. .
The relatives and friends OF the family invited
to attend the funeral, from hts late residence s. H.
corner OF sixteenth street and Girard avenue, on
Friday afternoon, the 4th Instant at O'Clock FGne-
raj services at the Green Hin Presbyterian Church,
Girard avenue, above Sixteenth, at 3 o'clock "
BAEEON.-On the 27th ultimo, JOSEPH ]. BANNoN,
In the B6th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family and the Jda
iy OF st. Vincent de Pauls Church. are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral from the residence OF
his mother, No. 1889 Main street, Germantown, on
Thursday morning at O'Clock. High Mass at 81
vincent de Pauls Church. lnterment at st. Ste-
phens, Nicetown.
BRITToH.-on the lst instant, MARsToN s. BRIT
TON son OF Joseph f. and Eizabcth Britton, aged 10
years moRths and days. =
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF his grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Clark No.
10 Washington avenue, on Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. To proceed to Wharton Street Church
Cemetery.
CLARK.-At Macao China on board the United
States flagship Delaware on the evening OF the 27th
OF December 1869, OF typhoid fever, after short
Anna o. Clark formerly Of this CITY, in the 2Oth year
OF his age. His remains were Inferred with military
honors In the cemetery at Macao.
HoPKINR-On the morning OF the I'd instant, ELTzA
HOPKINS.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No.
i6ls Arch street. on seventhday morning. the 4th
instant, at 10 O'Clock. ="
KIMBALI.-on the 97th instant sTRPHBN KIMBALL,
His relatives and male friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence,
No. 1921 Spruce street, on Thursday morning, March
g. at 10 O'Clock (New York and Boston papers please
copy) ."
MoILvAM.-on the 1st instant, Mr.. PATRICK
MCILvAI', In the doth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
members Of St Johns Beneficial Society OF Mana
yunk and st. Brdgets Beneficial Society OF Sohuyi-
kill Falls invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence, No. 11s Cotton street, Manayunk,
Friday morning at IN O'Clock. Service and inter-
mont at ST. Johns Church, Manayunk. Leave the
house precisely at 81 O'Clock.
SHILIINGFoRD.-On the 9th ultimo, MARTHA r.
wife OF Henry II. Shilngford in the SD year OF her
age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
dence OF her husband No. 111S Wallace street. on
Thursday afternoon, the Sd instant, at 9 O'Clock.
Funeral services at Spring Garden Presbyterian
Church, Eleventh street. above Spring Garden street.
at ~ O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02

THE PUBLIC DEBT, according to the state
ment published by us yesterday, shows a de-
crease of $6,4S4,8 811 during the month of
February. This is fair specimen of radical
extrayagance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02

GREHR--KiRK.-on Wednesday. February 2, 1870,
in Cecil county Nd, by Rev. Abraham Dewitt, JOHN
GREER, OF Philadelphia, 10 CAROLINE J. kirk, Of
Cecil county, Nd
NoRRIs-WHTR.-On the 10th OF February by
JACOB NJ NoRI1s 10 Miss AGNEs M. WHtTK. both of
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02
TO RENT,

OFFICEs.-VERY DESIRABLE COMMUNI-
" eating ofaoes, second floor Of No. 42T Walnut
street, 70 rent, 3. KINGsTQN Ne0AY. ssW'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-05
Qbe Ttmes, Ne1p BLOOMFIELD, 1)a.

Death from Lightning.-During the ter
rible storm which passed over some portions
of our county on Monday night of last week,
the lightning struck the house of Alfred
Corl, in Marysville, tearing the weather.
boards and plastering on the north end of
the building, and badly shatterlng the tim
bers. In the passage of the fluid through
the house, it injured his daughter, Sarah, a
girl about IA years of age, so badly that she
died from its effects OH the following morn
ing. The electric current appeared to enter
the girls mouth, though no external injuries
were visible, the lungs and heart were much
affected.
X Several other cases of accident have been
reported. The barn belonging to Mr. Chas.
Bressler, in Oliver twp, was struck, the
fluid passing near valuable mare, killing
her almost instantly. The contents of the
building took fire, but were fortunately
extinguished before much damage was done.
Several other minor accidents have also
been reported.