davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LoNpOS Nov 25l:3 mtonsOs opened a. 2'0 ~ for both
mone and the American securities United Stsie le
Twenty houi 1882 G3; 1855 old, s7t 1885, 3D. TenToTues, 9
Stocks dull KH Railway shares si, Illinois Celrs 10; Atlantic
Western
lands 9ii Ming Orleans 9d sales of the week 1900 bales
fl D
3OO American receipts Of the week, 5000 bales 5000 American
Brcsistufs quiet. Lsrl t9 Z cWt
LoyDov Nov 2-23O Couso 9 for both money and the
account Amer,a securities quiet Stocks quiet
linz Upsnds 9l0gil Mdng Orleans 9t0sd stock Of Cotton
afoat $1,000 bales o. American The Yarns and
Fabrics a. Manchester steady Wheat II sell q Genital for
Gallo White Red Western Spring. 10 Winter 10 60l0 .
Flour q Clnsl Peas 80 q quarter for Cana
Pork 100 q lbl for Eastern Pine Mess Bacon 10 q cTt
Cumberland Cut Receipts Of Wheat this for the past three
days 500 quarters; American, l5.OW.
LoNDuS. Nov 25-Llnseri OF easier At p l' tun -
LONDON, Nov. 2-f:Jl T. mOns0s closed at 2i FOR loih
and American securities dul. United Scs Five
1862 81i; rs Old 81; 1851 so; Tnfori's t
fat Erie Railway shares 20; Illinois Cenras no. atlantic au
Western. o.
LvgRroor Nov. 25-f3o p. m-Cot.on closed far Hi'r e.
lands, Mi.iiiHg Orer Ssljtt sales OF hc day lt'o
ha'c-2 OU 1r speculation Bacon declining.
L1NDoN Nov 25-Talow lrmer 81 q per k,fnei P,-
per gallon. Clover Seed a. cw for Amer cla j
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26
W. ~ COTTON MAREHTl-

WrIvryGToV Nov .i.tflr-Nr receipts u The vck 1908
hal 20 BALES; sse o. The Ng-k Jtt h.ts
CHAHLgsI0N Na7 2ftcorNct receipts oi ih- "eeA, 1''
f-. cpssa.e a.. Hl toal 2JN bales exports 10 Greet hililr
t4lb hacl: bt3I ; sales Of the week, % hslgs
M.BuE. Nov 20 utautu receipts OF tt wees Ils' c:
bales. The touti.eii IJi
bales. cYftai., o. tales; sales 81 tle "-ca l-i hes 90 -
NFV.OuLftSe Nuy. Coon-Nt rfrcTr oi tlt ve'k 5f'
iaes: coavisc zll5 bales total 4lN1 bales tI'rs ~ "a'
p,n n -J i sfo grrr0 G bales 10 tork ott Continent
~ % T. fr er sCys 20 bales t. Genoa 7O5
t 10 Vera Cruz. 10 a aeso te We B. ~ alrs
E.LTlwOtt nov Ne ,gts If the wtk ~ hars
coa,tose 2s5l Iai O'st g. .a ezpos 10 Dfea 1T t'l -,
TO t a. hasi cDasiN &C. 80" uhe e4Ih Z" 'Ie
week g. - uale4 ,,.-.., o.. re. -.
SsvANSAH NOV 2-CorouNet receipts Of he week ~ bsis'
euo.ts 10 Ga tn fl0 bales; 10 The continent Z0J Oats,
c,lstFise H. lg2 bales lr o. the week, u ~N haie, ~
NORFOLK nov II utipuh receipts of the week llzjZ bai-s'
.r1o. CO.'S vi. IOl bales -fe the ~cr lilo taies
Gsryr.r. oifuchrt = i1r tiJ
ts N Gr,f Britain g4I tsirs cossw l4l lae sales Of tie
week $500 ,..t -, ,a, t.,...
TTeToy No. orNe' receipts of &C. week l,N 70. ,'
s OF be- g.. total h,Ics l O The week. $500 tais
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODTCF.

PEI North Rror. Tesssls. Gad EgiToqds
Nov E-l pkcs Ase, pkg BeesvaI II s.3 es Cotton 4l
sS Cotton see ~ bales Broom Com 40 pkrs bred Fruit LIS
bhs Eggs % Jos hbs Pour 31 hush Wheat Zss1 bush Corn
6Y4 bush Oats 4 $40 bush Barley 100 bush RTe 2e hush See
SO bush Beans bush M 200 bls Corn Meal 80 bass Corn
Meal 3I bags T. W Flour 01I bales Hops 10 bales Hemp 405 e
624 hd Hides G4f7 sides Leather. 673 BIDS Spirits Ttr en
7 hhls Ron 100 hhls Tar 81 bb PoIE, 85 pks Def l@
pkrs Lard 5 pkg Cut Meats 1856 pkgs Cheese g PKG Bot e
IA pigs Ginseng l62 Iow, H25 pkrs Starch, 90 pArs @
slabs SIetcT G69 bags Peanuts lac bills Whisky t2 bales Woo
lH Ald Tobacco 81 pigs Tobacco li55 bb hoses l5 pu
Cotton Seed Oil, " LLLS New Orleans Sugar.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26

For highpriced carriage horses the market was con
fined 10 mere inquiries and dealers ld II impossible 10
sell at anything the figures at which their stock II
held OF the latter class Of horses at present In the
Bulls Head Market deserving OF notice very stylish
pair Oi bays II hands high six and seven years Old bred
in Berkshire County Mass. and now at MIR j. o. Iay0rs,
in East Twenty yfOurth-s also two pairs OF fine bays
lately arrived Tor Messrs. Fitch Conan See advertise
meut)
An auction sale Of horses and carriages will be held at
Messrs. Barker & Hamlns y. Y Tattersas, corner or
Thirty niuthst. and Broadway, tomorrow Saturday,
goth inst, at II o'clock.
In the carriage manufactory OF MessTs j. H. Brewster
Co. of Twenty fthst, large orders, mostly for heavy
carriages, received OF rstcass work, now on eX-
bitOn at their repository, adjoining the factory we
shown two carriages lately built to order for two
gentlemen well known in politics-a beautifully finished
curtain quartercOach with shifting panels, drab mo
rocco aud cOteln trimmings beveed glass lights ana
very large fcndcr made tor Mr. Stewart O Nevada and
very tine large Landau, on &C" springs, trimmed with
green cloth, tor G.. ii PendletOn OF Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
NRw.yoRK. Friday, Nov. IS. 1870

NEW YORK, Friday, "oF' 20 loIo
There were but few new arrivals IN the
horse market to-day and these were mostly
farm and western wOrkhorses for which neitoet .ne
demand tbe price have undergone any n'''ii"
change.
The demand for good light driving horses was n're
active, and buyers received good deal o. ehc0nIas
on prices. good teain'of sufficiently stylish ana very
seryceabe animals at present be purchfsed III tho
Bulls Head market at from $500 to $500.
Tbs regular auction sale at MessTs Johnston % van
Tasses Horse and Carriage Auction Mart IN st IHu-
teenth St. took place usual. and the following prices
he horae ouobtu ne hammers
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26

p,-,v,Hy Eoe o. Cotton opeucl f1n. and closed easy
Niirgs l.c .ics bales ts a' bale coa,'"I'e a.
s Total 100 taiesi exports B. h Continent 40 bales si"
0atr.xs Nov q Cotton qut hu frm Milhngs ~
15c als $50 iasi ts, 1913 hae coast'e - ufs
80 d "a Aas. t1IurseO s.Ne Leu lacs stocA iV Al,
Cs,rty.roS Nor 2Ca,ou que. Ading ~ "l ts' 'O1
,.t ... r ssIse. % bales. total, 4lh hfs
to C-tst Bfl.l ~ bales cols"se, J bales oeA' -O"'
W1,vrvarox Noy 25can unsteady ret receipts 7s De'
stock 3c42 bslrs - IN ,.trtr,s tec . ella ao0 h,les
I t. rs bales, esNise 2l5 laes total 80 'sis'i ''eA
50 yov 25-Co,n STEADY; Low Mdilngs l.tc iaes 1p
tass: net receipts. 283 bales e1pos-'A''"''' 4' '-'
lIl0 hale. 1.,gsrf. NfIfiiuvs 1f101re
S6 no r-r ls 1t.t bales etJ"is-to "i'4l bIih
80 IT,. ,o.sg.. Iat Ia.s bo.A, '5 w hAieA o. At.
c,",, s,. Zl-C0oH 6rdy nll N iaf deAanI Zoo ".
I l ales: net rccc e., s'' baieai tiioi''''is'"'e
% hal'' st't C..a, m s-d uouiu Miir- 1901 ole
& ,,,.. - tae.; erpors-tO tie Continent ioC'
bales. t.. sg ise. 80 bslesi stor-' 9'''' ''''''
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

pnfp.t Nov 2-BEgvBs-Arrgals tods ~ oarss Commupa
a. n Al on st % head This makes vita sur1a
Monda. receipts o 6S Tor he we,t and hoiic aim fr more
money te - unrsteu urtey nnd eetens oppose nu a
s.gr- k0ale bc si Toe tle lowest tsurr ss
uLlef socE 0sLeJ. ~ b. D. W.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26

C, 80 daerirg: s-s % Ohio sers hFffPnR y' I o
90 q. ID OHIO a7sragns n ~ ~ y % az a. 50 Isfa
s.-..r'r ISr B % SO ar; u ln1,nS II,B ~ =,
90 40 90. - ILLINOIS, tversHns 'I I. 10 Al for
a. ts of en- loss aela ia er ioal o. - n, from 7s 10
q, d. tt .fr -a l5 2ll OHIO aregug a ~ a. "a 20 fI
,lar. ana .fr,s .t aa0 a. 9 Hi1td "'i -
ln ar8 -s g u f,ep. Hoy scuYe' An4 E''c' 1"s'
- !. .ur ID D. . -lIus
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26
Professional Notices.

Professional Noilrcs.
n ID. HAMMOND, NJ d., formerly Professor
". of important pecse in tie Sl Medical College n Y
OEc s2y Ftirth-s' u Thrsye, n Y City Nervous Debl
tv ami 10 special general diseases &c Dr. Hs SOrs Soc
FENHOMAS WILSON,
( ATTORSEYATLAw.
81 Foursni-s s.halfst,
WASHINGTON D. C..
Prosecute. ssuf the United states exclusively before the
Court of Claims Supreme Court OF the uited States
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26
Gorses, Carriaaes, Garness, Mt.

Il the Auction House of JOHNSTON &
"A VAN TASSKLL Ohos and Saeoom D Nassau opposite the
The HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH Of business
HORSE AUCION MART ll2 md ia Fat Tr
tesDh Fourth where hold rgusI SALES OF HORSs
AND CARRIAGES every tuesday, and FRIDAY.
Gentlemen wishing purchase those having Horses Carriages 70
sell will ni perfectly reliable conduct tina branch Of
our other business the t5rraTi
prucrs govern honorable house, al pursuits
purchaser every horse that warranted sound from "a
10 g. hOurg for r,aL
and Carses made s down
town y where register Of
horses Cor private sale.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26

DLANTERS' BANK OF TENNESSEE.-A
sec1d rat. Distribution viii be msds snag the 'ocibos Of
the PLANTERS BANK TENNESSEE OF IS per share paysbs
90 and amer the 18th November b at the Bank Of the Msnhssn
Nov & 1870. D WEAVER Trrsee Receiver
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26
CARD.
Go tUbom If nan Concern

Go tUbom II nan Concern
COLONY FOR FLORIDA. - The advertiser
with respectable parties desrous OF forming
colony g. 60 Florida Address FLORIDA Box $40 p o. Nc"iork
IMPORTATION wanted of Patrick, John,
Marlin and Margaret Eempc brothers and Mary Kemp;
FROM living h family the state Of
EevJey MlrtB Win a heard from going to school IL New
eze Of the others ILey the children OF ho
and Wul Kempe information regarding b sill be gratefully
received by their sister. MARY kEMiLE Bridgeport Conn.
'ENO MERCHANTS and FARMERS in this
L state New-Jerse7 Gc-JOHN p. DAVIDSON and \. NJ r.
RLNG under the m Of DAVIDSON Co. Commission Merchants
Nov 1870 VII
receive halle any be to said
responsible d0ts at be contracted b.
Charles Dung any other party account The above hr
SeWYork Nov. q. 1870 JOHN B. DAVIDSON.
TANNERS, PAPER-MAKERS, CONTRACT
ORS and all others requiring economical and efficient PC MP
m cons-l ,euiiug illustrated Pam
phe complete description Pump and overwhelming
,,stmou, ID It's ayUr. 600 IN Address
HEALD. SSCO & CO., Baiwinsvile, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26

I inquiry; sales, $50 bbls W quote
s. state and PENN. a. 8J1 80 80
....r Eool hus ness doing at the CONCESSION.
-s go and Pennsylvania al 3 ioQ - ~.
.H... .einand sales $50 b5ls. We quote
a. Corn Mcal, Brre.. 81 5od
.I a. c. Meal. Brwe DC. 2l UOG
90.
--t .H. w.: Pine White. 2 / 750 Al 65; , ne
..-.. sal. ~ Goa II 20. Cob Meal. El jo0
I...H r. l. al 65.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26

,ue-os Avres.m.rei (yoln 2 a y
log. Western. Unvsshsd, 80,
lcsrr,pcgl ........,...l0 Glli
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26
nnREMTS
AMERICAN- LITERARY BUREAU

fENO LADIES' Lectures ON Physiology, Health
sni psa.e IN Ceitra NJ. 4. Church euihsye fhr
tss,b s i Dr. MAKO Dixon JOSks ggi sgse free on ssih
at M No. SehsssR,ul arcs Dos g. ~ ssme hoar ilss Apa
r,trs MAJ Par Maius Pspe MacAr aTaiioGs &c lcseh
70 ooal.e 81 SlL.ls ltet-se. 10
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26

NoLAsSE>Io4cn is quiet and e 10 pree' 'a7s Of 50 lhs
81. Or,.srs AZ --u-c: quote NesOr-ai al about . 3l5f
20 a ly1t loal uucaagel sales 50 Lhls Porto
5t Io.t 81 l-49c 0 D.tA ia e. IY4'' O4 TO-
r...va .a ans @ rCI.. t0r P,r.o Rico.
NAVAL sTORE-For spirits Tu psnne there hs been ',s active
81. -or- rrc sady ois - j hhs as 81
i,s grades 81 Ron more lcye an- Lave been a5
art sale. bb~ S-rsud delivered % Vessel al -
tf. rsr and h are nominal prices last quoted
D-ar.. J. lsd dull and l'Egri re quote
-.. E.. .s- r casks Crude FISH O.s quiet. N
81. O s-. +gI unchanged McahaIea Oh Is higher. Other kinds
New-York tribune., 1870-11-26

Vows Scotia. w. y tun. : - n .
Nova Scotia. o.. q tun. ~
ga'c. Ka,aACtv e. ton. 2 a. a. ''
southern are steady AND IN mo-ers'e
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

that II Il should be, the only hope for
their bills would vanish. With but
few exceptions, all Of the host of land
Jobs, bogus claims and mischievous
schemes for plundering the Treasury,
which have numbered the dockets OF
Committees, and slipped in large
numbers through the Senate, have
come to grief, and Congress deserves,
therefore, a good deal of credit for
what it refused to do, as well as for
what it has DONE Washington Cor
resp0nde,ce ON. y. Tribune.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

single power Of Christendom In
which Justice, not to.say liberty, Is
at all respected. That he does not
receivethe support Of the best French
minds is clear; and that he may be
utterly worsted In the conflict he has
inangurated will sooner or later be
the wish of all good and true men,
no less those Of France than Of other
nationalities. The brutal system Of
Napoleonic repression will be fol-
lowed by tie just repression Of
mathematician Post.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28
Congre,smen at Large.

Congress having adjourned without
passing tfs new apportionment bill
there wiz hot be, according to law,
Congressman at Large to elect this
year. There has been in some quar-
tiers advice given toignore the action
Of Congress and elect in each Western
and Southern State the number Of
additional representatives it is sup
posed these States will be entitled to,
and send them to Washington to
demand admission. There are sew
eral objections to this. It would be
irregular and without precedent or
authority. While we think Congress
should make the new apportionment
in time for the next term, If they
should nc: they would be following
the uniform custom of the past, the
new apportionment never having
been made. until the second term OF
the decade.
There is still time, however, for
the present Congress to make an
apportionment for the next. 1t may
may be done this coming winter, and
be in time for the XLIId Congress,
which does not meet until December
1871, and that is as soon as new
members could take their seats
though elected this year. And until
Congress decides the number that
the next House of Representatives
shall consist of, we do not know
whether we shall be entitled to an
increase Of members or not. 1t is
possible, though hardly probable,
that the ratio of representation will
be so increased that the number Of
members will be diminished.
At all events there can be no suffl-
cient reason or justification for the
extraordinary step proposed. The
West and South having been beaten
this year must bide their time.
Perhaps the East may be in better
mind next winter. If not, and we
are unable to get our relative strength
in the FOrty-second Congress-, we can
afford to wait until the FOrty--third.
1t will be our turn next Ame.-
Ha,ekeye.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

r HAVE FOR SALE ~ Acres Of Good
Timber, to wit: 3. 4. I ofN. =. SEQ. a2
Up. - Ranss ls,lying halfmils south Of the
Msrysyills Saw Mil.
IEhns, 20 Per .'rsi sse a ss1n SG.s, a0
Knoxvisls, lows Nay Ar, 80. fA7ss.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28
PRICES..A Fair Offer.

II the Merchants In your place will not
furnish, or send for the Machines, send us
the retail pricc, Washer Sl4, Extra Wringsr
50, and We will forward either or both Mo-
chimes, free Of freight, to places whore NO ono
is selling; and SO sure arc we they will be
liked, that We agree to refund the money If
any one wishes to return the machines free Of
freight, after months trial, according to
directions.
No husband, father or brother should perm Il
the drudgsry Of washing with tho hands,
6fty two days in the year, whom It can b
dono better, more expsditiously, with les'
labor, and no injury to tho garments, BY q
Do.Y CLosHss WAsHEs, sad . UNIVERSAL
WRixaER.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal
discounts are made.
&c. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
(S4) 80 Courtlandt st., New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28
WnREL'f : Wlls'S's
Rotary Hook, Lock- Stitch
SEWING MACHINE!

Over 100000 Vow II UssS
loo, 900 In Excess Of those OF any other
Manufactu,el
The Lightsst Running Lock Stitch Machine
ever made.
4DEvsry Machine IL warranted ~ the
Company for Three years, and kept In 5000
Running Order by the Csnvsssing Agent
Free Of Charge.
Call and sxsmipe the Best Family Sswins
Machine in the Market. :
7. G. ST ERLIN
General and Cssvsssipg Agent for Marion
County.
once one Sssr west Of ri. 6solss' Drug Store.
North side Square, Knoxville. 3Asf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28
DOTY'S WASHING MACHINE,

Improved with RowHLL's PATENT DouBEf
Coo-wnEELs, and the PATENT Sror, are now
unqusstionably far superior to any apparatus
for washing clothes ever invented, and will
save their cost twice year, BY saving labor
and clothes.
The Editor Of this paper, who purch assd
Washer and Wringer, thus testiass ~ !,
their value:
"DorY's WASHING MACHINE 10 advertised
In this paper. We have had one Of tho Ma
chimes on trial now for threo weeks; and ou'
better half says it 10 tho best Washing Ma
chine she ever saw or heard of-Io,ca Voter
Feb. II, 1870"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

When Congress met in December
the States Of Virginia, Mississippi,
Texas and Georgia were still held
under military rule. All have since
been admitted to representation, and
reclothed with all the powers ofStates
in the Union. This, It is true, has
been done somewhat bunglingly, but
1t is accomplished at last. Legis-
lation has also been adopted to en-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
THE PRESB YTERLANS AND THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS


YESTERDAY the Presbyterian Assembly adopted
a series of resolutions in support of the free
public-school system that were even more en-
phatic than the declaration of the Episcopal
Convention few weeks ago on the same
subject. In the opinion of the Assembly, as
expressed in these resolutions, the free public
school is an essential part of our republican
system, is conducive in the highest degree to
the moral unity, common spirit, and kindly
sympathies of American citizenship, and is
closely connected with all the interests
States. The Assembly consider that
the divorce of popular education from
all religious elements would be unwise,
unjust, and a moral calamity to the nation,
and they would regard the expulsion of the
Bible from the schools of the people as de-
plorable and suicidal act, from which no real
advantage could be gained to the cause of
popular education. The Assembly finally
profess their readiness to cooperate with all
Christian people of whatever name, and with
all good citizens in so modifying and per-
fecting our noble public-school system as to
obviate as far as practicable the conscientious
scruples and difficulties of its friends.
This is certainly the proper ground
to take, and it is gratifying to see
the representatives of such an intelligent,
influential, and wealthy denomination as the
Presbyterians declaring thus emphatically in
favor of our school system, and guaranteeing
it their support. The principal, in fact almost
the only, opposition to the free sys-
tenn of education has come from a
single religious sect, which objected
in the first place to the reading of the
Bible, but which will now be contented with
nothing but the total overthrow of the public
schools and the division of the funds among
the various religious denominations. In view
of this attitude of the Catholic Church, it is
more than ever necessary that the friends of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01

the public school system of all shades of belief
should unite for its perpetuation, and while,
as the resolutions adopted by the Presbyte-
rian Assembly suggest, means should be
devised to obviate as far as practicable the
conscientious scruples of all persons, the in
tegrity of the present means of public educa-
ton should be insisted upon with all the
frmness that the vast Importance of the
subject demands
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
STILL ANOTHER.

HENDERSON, N. O., May 81, 1870.
Farrel, Herring Co.. No. so7 Chesn Street. Phila
delphia.
GENTLEMEN On the morning of the 18th inst the
village of Henderson mostly destroyed by rea the
business houses consumed.
Being in possession of of celebrated Champion
Safes which in the portion of the store and
much exposed to the flames
We found on opening the Safe after it got cooled off
that the contents were uninjured.
The test satisfied that your Safes proof against
fire.
Respectfully, yours,
BURWELL & PARHAM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
Nos. SIS and s2O Chestnut street.

NOS Sis anu S<V Oheshut StTeets
ssy- GRAND MUSICAL CELEBRATION.
TWENTY SECOND ANNIVERSARY
THE
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH SUN
DAY SCHOOLS,
On THURSb29 EvEN1NG, Sun june :, 1870
ANA ADDRESS
RALPH WELLS,
OF New York.
The Exercises will be participated in by other eminent
No effort has been spared to make the Musical Pro
CHoRUsEs BY THE ENTIRE SCHOOL,
"THE YOUNG PEOPLES CHOIR"
Accompanied by Sf HRRRI%SN's III faaf1S Celebrated
"SATTERLEE BAND"
SOLOS BY MRS. j. sqH1MPE. =, Soprano.
W. A. BRISO0E. Tenor.
PRoGRAMM
PART FIRST.
o'0''Ui0' SATTfERLER BAND. '''-'0'''"
PRA1ER nIE .bStihs by the Pastor Rev. c. A. PELrz
SoloN"Come into the Garden, Maud Bale
Semi Chorus and Chorus or s. Jesus will Co." poane
Chorus"Oome to the Fountain" .Sherwn
sOi0-"Ansoi' "hSiRss MRS j s6HfMPf. 80
Duett and Chorus-The Beautiful Shepherd. Evans
REPORT PART "a sJPFR2SRhNprNr fTG9SPi
''" %GOne % to the 9aE Loved Ones '''
RALPH WELLS, ESQ.,
subject-"MY DUTY TO S'T THE S's SUNDAY SCHOOL"
oH"D'' YoUNG PEoPIE's; CHOIR. ''''N0
Selections from NssTSHk ssTTkRLEE BAND.
so,o up FEo% S the ,e. 0antata of the "Haymakers~
WV W A. ,BRIsC0E.
% Mi BsiisS,i $ohiMfr oooss
'fs soHaPf fhS AND MIR Ea~pana
Chorus-"Prase Him.. g. Allen
Doors T n Seven TO
The Grand steck Co. Piano is furnished by Mr. J, f.
ss,s- AT A MEETING OF THE FRANKFORT
CLUB, held in the Club Rooms, TUESDAY evening.
s Ss nss ID
G S as sPH
Bs resGSed That though bow in submission to the
of the ho
him our FRIEND our companion and our always welcome
Resolved That the kindness of heart the amabity Of
disposition and the genialty of temperament of the de-
OF % bs fap y was hs ssa Of our late
have lost jealous member efficient officer, and dear
and respected friedd
Resolved That in rendering to the family of the de-
ceased heartfelt coincidence in this their deep ac
ton grief somewhat assuaged by the Divine
that virtues like those of the deceased receive their
Just reward in Heaven.
Resolved That the Club Rooms be draped in mourning
for the space Of thirty days. and that we attend the
fss ssssssn s sns
that Of three ss .ppSnsod
copy hereof to the family of the deceased:
RUFUS Il. CARSON, President.
ROBERT MoFFAT, Secretary pro tenn. IT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
DRY GOODS.
PRICE g. WOOD,

NuSE oG WVOgy
N. w. Corner Eighth and Filbert SITS.
HN" tH H.tt
1000 piecss Satin Plaid Nainsooks at 49, &C., 49, up to
80 centa
satin Plaid and Stripe Swiss Muslins
French and Swiss Muslins.
Plaid Organcies, IS cents a yard.
Piques Piques. at %. 95, 49, 3D. 8 so, 62 and rs cts
Victoria Lawns, Soft Finish Oambrics and Nansooks.
Marseiles Oounterpanes very cheap.
Linen Goods best makes Shirtng Linens.
Bergains in Table Linens, Napkins aud Towels
Brd eye Linens Nursery Bird-eye.
Huckaback and Ora sh Towellpg
Allwoo Flannels, Domet Fannels and Gauze FIannels
Hamburg Fdgngs, Flouncing and lnsertings.
Pique Trimmings, Guipure Bands etc. etc.
Ladies' and Gents Summer Underwear.
Ladies. Gents and Ohidren's hosiery.
Ladies', Cents and Ohildren's Gloves
Silk Fans, Linen Fans and autograph Fans.
Ladies' and Gents Linen Cambria Hdkfs.
Ladies' Hemstitched Hdkfs., warranted all luen 12K
l6 ~, %, %. 81, S7H, 4, SO, 80 cents.
Boys Oolored Border Hdkfs, 8 and 10 cents.
BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS!
slS714. $3.50, sl75, 50, 1925 up to 80 yard.
Mixed Goods for Suits, 25 81, 37K, 50. Sc, 62Hc.
French lawns, fast coors, % cents a yard.
Black Alpacas, 81, BIN, 45, 50, 62 TO-, and 81 per
yard
Stripe Grenadines.
PRICE Il WOOD,
85vs NV. CORNER EIGHTH AND TILBERT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

my THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire
ExtBguisher Always Reliable.
d. It. GAGE,
bsOu NO. lis MARKET ST., General Agent.