davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

TUESDAY, June II, 1870.
BARK 10 hhds Of No. / Quercitron sold al
$27 u ton.
FJfEE-There is very little doing rs bags
Of La euayra sold at 1874 G, gold, and 100 bags Of
hio . I 10 a 179& c, gold.
F'iSH-Mackerei are firmly held sales from
SIC Sc re of shore Is at $50 Bay do. at s28@29
AZ 2s at $l5 60 shore Is at $16 So Goldfish sell
at IS 500 q 100 lbs.
FRUT-In foreign there is less doing.
Oranges sell at S70D8 q box, and lemons at 500
10 u box. In dried peaches and apples there is
very little doing wo quote apples at 5@Sc, and
peaches at 7@sc for quarters, 8@0c for halves,
and 17@20c for pared.
FL0UR.-The market continues moderately
active, and prices have an upward tendency.
400 bbls of city mills family sold on private
terms and $500 bills, including superfine, at "a.
75@5.25; extra at $5D5.50; northwest extra
Minnesota; $6.25@6.75 for Pennsylvania extra
family; $6.25@6.50 for Indiana family S6.25@
7 for Ohio family, and $7.25@9 u Dbl, for fancy
brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is un-
changed 100 bbls. sold in lots at 1925. 200
bbls. of corn meal sold ON private terms.
GRAIN-Wheat is in fair demand and prices
are frmer; 1900 bushels of Indiana red sold at
S1.45 800 bushels do at CLAP; 400 bushels do.
at $1.45; 800 bushels do. at @1.45; 800 bushels
Pennsylvania red at S1.45; 800 bushels do, at
$l:45 1000 bushels do on private terms, and
1000 bushels do at $1,47. Rye is unchanged
1900 bushels of western sold at 81 .046D1.05, and
400 bushels of Pennsylvania at s1.10. Corn is
in better demand, and prices are LOO, u bushel
higher 400 bushels Pennsylvania yellow sold at
BLOB; 400 bushels do at s1.0S: 800 bushels do
at BLOB; and $500 bushels western mixed at
". :05 per bushel. Oats are rather tirmer
1000 bushels of Pennsylvania sold at 65c per bus.
The receipts to-day are as follows; 1000 barrels
of -four. 8400 bushels of wheat, 1860 bushels
corn, 6084 bushels oats
HAY-We quote prime Timothy Hay, at 100
TBS, at s1.2O@l.30; mixed do. at S1.10@l. is /;
Starw at $1.20@1.25.
HOPS are quiet; we quote New York at 100
csc, and Wisconsin at 15@20c. der ID.
MOLASSES- Prices are unchanged; 45O hhds
of Sagua sold ut 42c., md 80 hhds of Porto Rico
at 48c per gallon.
PROVISIOFS.-The is less doing, but prices
are WE'LL maintained. Sales Of new mess Pork
at $50 50t@3i. Mess beef may be quoted at
S21@23F, Dbl for city packed extra family. Beef
Hams are quoted at $4,000 per pound. Bacon
is firm sales of plain and fancy canvassed hams
at 1901 cents, Excelsior hams at 90 cents, sides
at 16(O18 cents, and shoulders at 1904 cents
Green meats are firm, sales of 100 tierces picked
F.ams at 18@1Si5 cents, and shoulders in salt at
IL cents. Lard is dull, sales of 800 bbls and
tierces at 16@1615 cents for steam and Kettle
rendered; kegs 171a cents. Butter is unsettled,
sales of good roll at 256D &c., very choice do Bic
choice New Fork tub at 33c, Penn. and western
and solid packed ranges from ~ to 18c. Cheese
is unsettled, sales at 14@16isc. Eggs sell at
23@24 cents per dozen.
RICE is firmly held sales of Carolina Mt St0Ss4
cents per pound the latter rate for good.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
PEACHES.
Injecting of the PenInsulHr Association -Issti-
mates for the Coming Crop.

1 ~>~F'
The regular meeting of the Peninsula Frui
Growers Association met in the hall of th.
House of Representatives, at Dover, yesterday
the Dist inst
This being the last meeting likely to be held
before the gathering of the crop, large meet
ing was the result. M
President Cochran being detained by thickness.
chair
| Charles Brown, from the committee appointed
| at q previous meeting to make arrangements to
| secure the safe return of baskets, after a few
explanatory remarks, offered the following res
olntion, which was unanimously adopted
Resolued, That this association consider all
persons chartering cars to carry fruit from the
Peninsula, over the various railroads leading to
New York, as responsible for the safe carriage
OF fruit and the safe return of baskets and that
in all cases when commission merchants charter
cars for the transmission of fruit the receipt of
the merchant makes him responsible for the
safe shipment Of the fruit, and the safe return
of the baskets to the first point of shipment.
MIR. Brown then offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted,
Resoiped, that committee of three be an
pc inted to have the agreement with the differ
ent railroad companies, together with regulp !,
sclIe dule of prices and have the same conspic n
ously posted at each shipping point, Or stati on,
The President appointed Charles Brown, ra.
ward r.. Cochran, and Henry w. Draper a Nom,
mittee carry out the foregoing resoluti an,
The Fl esident then called for the me- sS,s,s J.,
make an estimate of the crop of peac ns ,.on =.
pared will last years crop. Then the Yt,,Io,,sa
estimates were made
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
Railroads.
THE PEACH BOTTOM RAILWAY.


The meeting at York, Pa, on Saturday, rela-
ting to the construction of this road was import
ant in results. Mr.. Wallace, Esq, of Hopewell,
presided, and DIR. McKinnon, of Chauceford was
elected Secretary. After pretty thorough in
terchange of views, says the York Democrat, sew
eral resolutions were adopted, the most import
ant of which was one requesting the Commits
sioners to sit for the purpose Of receiving sub
scriptions to the capital stock of the Company,
at Castle Finn, on the 9Th inst, at Muddy Greek
Forks, on the 9th, at Kaufman's Mills on the
10th, and at Loganyille, on the 18th OF Au.
gust next. The Democrat says that it
Will be able in week or twol to
present in full the mode of procedure marked
out by the experimenting Committee, and we
hone the people generally will be prepared to re-
sppnd promptly to this final effort to secure the
organization Of this important Company. From
ali wo can learn the people Of Lancaster ans
Chester seem disposed to do their part, and al
| that is now wanting is for the people of forf
county to do their duty to secure the final sue
| cess Of the enterprise.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

MEssRs. EDrroRs Having waited patieutly,
for some time, for some one to give our friend,
c. Boggs, the desired informatitm on cranbemies,
will venture little in that direction, rather
than my young friend should 60 minus the
knowledge he so humbly socks.
The cranberry can be grown to some extent in
most any fresh-water swamps or meadows. These
meadows should be ditched in such manner AZ
to form squares say fifty to hundred feet, the
contents of such bitches to be evenly spread
over the surface of the 81 luares or beds which
should also have from wo to three i.iches oi
sand spread over them, into which the flants
may be set in September or April.
There is variety calle d the BELL traaberry
that is sold for upland nature, bat my word fol
it, any one that tries to grow the bersies OH the
upland will meet with disappointment. have
| tried it, taking the greatest pains with IN,
plants, but never hs any shctess with them
| There are thousands of good plants that can be
| had for the asking, IN Haymsnds Neck, also il
Muddy Branch, near .hsrel In some part'
of New Jersey ast arCund Cape Cod, they ar,
cultivated extensiy ely, and found to be paying
crop. From 200 20 a6eo dollars per acre is al
ordinary annual yieila. "AMATEuR."
| T,ETpsIc. lime ne
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

A LIVE ASSOCIATION.
Pascha, Norris in the June Practical Farmer,
has the following concerning the Brandysine
Farmers Club:
We at tended in company with d. W. Herstine,
another member of the committee appoint ed by
the Philadelphia Agricultural Society, tho last
meeting of this energetic organization, held on
the 28th ult., in the Public Hall at Coatesville.
The Club consists of over one hundred members
John s. Hope, ESD, being president. It includes
some of the best farmers of that section. The
influence of the club has been marked, in en-
couraging an improved system of agriculture
and stimulating competition in raising crops
At this meeting root culture and other impor-
tant subjects were discussed at some length.
Gol tfreys patent revolving mould-board pillow,
| shown at the last meeting of the Philadelphia
Society, was also exhibited and new corn cul-
tivator. A large sample of the superior cheese
manufactured at the factory of our friend Worth,
near Marshalton was also shown, and pronounce
ed by the Club acorhy of all the praise it has re-
ceved.
There is a large amount of go-aheaditveness
| in the Brandywine Farmers Club, and from the
efforts being made the present season, we anti
cipate hearing next fall of some of the heaviest
corn crops every raised in the United States.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
Death from ConI Oil.
CHESTER COUNTY LADY THE VICTIM.


The Village Record, of Saturday, says On
Monday afternoon last Mrs. Hannah Longaker
wife of Mr.. David Longaker, of Barneston West
Nantmeal township, Chester county, met with a
terrible accident which caused her death in few
hours. About four o'clock she began kindling
the kitchen fire to get supper, the fire had start
ed, but az it did not burn fast enough, she took
the can of oil containing about a half gallon
of oil and poured some of it on the fire. 1t imme-
diately exploded with report that was heard a
quarter of mile Her husband and several
persons who were in the store adjoining the
dwelling ran to see the cause of the explosion
and met Mrs. L. running out into the yard. The
explosion had thrown the burning oil all over her
and she was wrapped in flames. Every effort
was made to extinguish the burning garments.
but it was not accomplished until the unfortun-
ate sufferer had been most frightfully burned.
| Her breast and face were almost to crisp, the
| hair was burned off her head. Even the ahoes
on her feet were burned off. DR.. Woodruff was
called in but could do nothing. She fingered till
about ten o'clock the same evening suffering ter
ribly. She was conscious till within very few
minutes of her DEATH She was about 80 years
of age, and leaves family of four cliildren-the
youngest about years of age. In his efforts to
extinguish the flames, her husband had his hands
and aims most severely burned. Several Others
were also slightly burned in their efforts to aid.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
RO s A d A is,

THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
a RESTORER, purines the blood and cures
Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin Diseases, kheu,
Y matism, Diseases of Women and all
Chronic Affections Of the Blood, Liver
and Kidneys. Recommended by the
Medical Faculty and many thousands OF
. Read the testimony of physicians and
patients who have used Rosadalis; send
~ for our Rosadalis Guide TO Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, which we pub
fish for gratuitous distribution; 1t will
give you much valuable information.
"A DIR. X. W. Carr, of Baltimore, saysi
IAN take pleasure in Recommending your
szaA 49, have seen IL used in Two cases Win
happy results-one In a secondary syphi-
lis,in which the patient pronounced him
self cured after having taken five bottles
of your medicine. The other is case of
n scrofula Of long standing, which is rap
Idly improving under Its use ana sd ane
recover. have carefully examined the
formula by which your Rosadalis IL
"A made, land find it an excellent compound
IA of Alternative ingredients.
~ Dr. Sparks, Of Nicholasville KY, says
rRu he has used Rosadalis in cases Of Scroll
ua and Secondary Syphilis with salts.
factory resuts-as cleaner oil the blood
know no better remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden, Murfreesboro',
Tenn, says: ,.,,.
u8 and am entirely cured of Rheumatism
send me four bottles as wish it for my
brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes.
BENJAMIN Becht0l, Of Lima, Ohio,
writes, have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over my
n whole body; short time since pur-
<s8 chased bottle of Rosadalis, and 1t ef-
fected perfect cure
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
~ Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Balti-
more.
. DIR. CLEMENTS CO.,
feb17,1yw Proprietors.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
III re mt D0yvningtOyvn.
DEsTRucT ON OF THE NEW HOTEL THERE.

pEsrRUcr ON OF THE NEW HoTEr THERE
This sprin 4 a few enterprising citizens of
Downingtow n and some philadelphia capitalists
aided by tt Q Pennsylvania Railroad Co., COM
menced tn erection of large and handsome
frame bui lding for summer hotel at Downing
town, Pa The building was got under roof
about tw o weeks ago and was almost completed.
About. II o'clock on Saturday night it was dis
coverefl to be on fire and before anything could
be dor 10 to save it the whole building was envel-
oethe, ~ with Tho fool chests of most Of the oar.
pent ers.
The loss will amount to about $780, 900, which
| it is said is nearly covered by insurance. The
| fir is supposed to have been the work of some
| d ,vilish incendiary.
| We regret exceedingly this great loss to Down
ingtown, and especiallyto the enterprising Josh
! ua Kames who was largely interested.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


WEDNESDAY, June 22.-Ihere was very full
market this morning. Butter sold for So cents
dozen. Gurrants, gooseberries. cherries and
raspberries are ripening and to-day there were
plenty for sale. Cherries brought from to Is
cents per quart, currants = cents, raspberries 80
cents, gooseberries cents, Strawberries 10 to 80
cents. New potatoes were plentiful at 80 cents
per half peck, cabbage to is cents per head,
radishes to cents per BUNCH green peas 20
cents per half peck, string beans 20 cents per
haif peck, and lettuce to 8 cents per head. In
the meat market beefsteak was selling from rs
to ~ cents per pound, mutton chops 90 cents
per pound. leg mutton from IS to 20 cents per
pound, and veal outlets 25 cents per pound.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
Church Affairs.

WEsT PRESBYTERIAN. building committee
of the West Presbyterian Church are now re-
ceving bids for erecting their new church ediilce'
The OLD STONE CHuRcH.-The old stone
which has been occupied, by the colored people,
for the last half century or more, is nearly torn
lown and the work of rebuilding another edifice
IN its place will soon be commenced. The con
,regation which has been worslipping in tn, the
,hurch now occupy the basement OF the WI
mington Institute Entrance on shipley street,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

ADJOURNMENT UNTIL THE GOTH INST.

ADJOURNMENT UNTIL TIE -Uf1f 11'''f'
Nearly all of Tuesdays session of the U. -.
Circuit Court in this city, was occupied with the
arguments on the appeal of Phillip Plunkett from
the decision of the U. s. District Court, confis-
eating his distillery property, on account of its
use for purposes Of illicit dstiation by Arehi-
bald Mckinley. Whitley for plaintiff, and Hig-
gins and Spruance for U. >.
John Peterson was arTaigned on an indictment
for murder and piracy, and Levi @. Bird, Esq,
assigned by the Court as counsel for the prison,
Ell. at his request the trial was postponed until
| the November term. -,
which time decision will be rendered on Plum
kett's appeal. Judges Strong and MckennaI
left last evening" for Philadelphia, and will hole
| Court tomorrow, at Williamsport, Pa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

| NJ. NJ. Child & Co. have sold their house at
| No. 1923 Tatnall st. to Benjamin Nields. Mr..
| Nelds, we believe, buys as an investment and
/ will offer it for rent.
Joshua Il. Head has sold the other of his new
houses at 18th and Broome sts, to Geo. IL. Bates,
| Esq. The first, as was stated at the time, was
sold to JOS. J.. Jackson.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

BALTIMORE, June 21.--Cotton. better feeling at
81 cents. Flour quiet and steady, and receipts
light. Wheat dull and lower Maryland 81 Goa
81 rs; Pennsylvania Il 80 a 81 3d. Western
81 406D$1 80. Corn dull and lower white 81 20
"a 90 yellow 81 ~. Oats dull at 65 q SO cts
Provisions firm and unchanged. Whisky very
dull at 81 04 "a 1 f5.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

Observation-Disclosures is the day fixed for
the execution, at Dover. of Edward Darnel, the
colored man convicted Of the murder of Thomas
Hogan, peddlar. Darnel processes to be willing
to die, but while admitting his completely in the
murder persists in the assertion that VIM. Lopez
who was tried and acquitted struck the fatal
blow. The Deldlodredn states that efforts are
making to have the prisoner reprieved.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

KENT COUNTY CRops.-A correspondence Kent
county writes US as follows 1.-THE wheat, though
damaged some by the late storms, bids fair to be
an unusual heavy one. Corn and oats are doing
we'll oats, il not affected by severe drought
Just before harvest, will certainly turn out well.
The peach crop, upon an average, will be about
one half of last years yield There is a general
complaint throughout the county of scarcity of
money, and many are looking forward with much
anxiety to wheat harvest and the peach crop for
relief"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

FRANKLIN FACTORY old Franz I'M H.. 3o w.
Factory, at the corner Of Ninth and W. hia'
it is rumored, will commence running IN ,e
time. It has been lying idle for Che pa and
months. The factory is being cleassd up "i-'
put in working order.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

FAcrs FOR THE LADIEs.-Chas A. Durgin deposed
7 have been familiar with sewing machines for many
years The Wheeler 4 Wilson Machines are vastly
superior in their adaptation and use upon al CLASSES
Grafton in the use Of sewing machines Is the expense
Of repairs. From the ease q all its miechanlcS
iect To INT Slight wear and the expense Of repair
very slight III comparison with other machines.
am fully convinced that they do not cost one NTH
| that Of any other two-thread machine.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

rs- Hoto to Look Young Sirteen.-Dont paint OF
Magnolia Balm upon your face, neck and hands, and
use LYONS Kathairon upon your hair. The Balm
makes your complexion pearly, soft and natural and
sallowness, rng-marks, moth-patches etc. and In
place of red rustic face, you have the marble pu
rity of an exquisite belle. 1t gives to middle age
the bloom of perpetual youth. Add these effects tt
a splendid head Of hair produced by the Kathalron
and a lady has done her best in the way of adorn
ment. Brothers will have no spinster sisters When
these articles are around
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

The foregoin estimates according to the Sill
ding schedule 4 prices agreed upon between the
Association am the Railroad Companies, ensures
the transmissi on of fruit to New York for sll0
per car load from Dover, with proportionate
prices North and South of that station.
There berag no other business to transact the
Association adjourned
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
Markets by Telegraph.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Cotton lower, mid
ding upland, 2l15 Flour firm extras $5.25@
$50. Wheat higher Penna. red i1.47@1.50
Rye S1.05@1.10 Corn higher; yellow, Sl.09@
Lie. Oats steady Penna., 65c.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

. SMYRNA CrRouIT CAsp.-The tent drawing for
9iNsfna Circuit Camp took place on Saturday
Ut ' when thirty-two sites were taken. There
day afernoon from % t t ocloci, 70 noint ont
,Ingailons for tents. The bread stand was let Mr..
nlicnx the horse-pound to Mr.. Warren and one
~ The boarding tents to Mr.. Ingram. Other
'ea'nllliSs will be sold next Saturday Times o.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

Try. s. l.. BALDWIN This gentleman and wife,
missionaries from China, arrived at Camden, last
week, TO visit the father of Mrs. Baldwin, Rev.
" Jernan. They have with them native
.llnaman, Sing-Cha- Cha, who excites great
curiosity among the citizens. Elsewhere we give
an interesting account of the reception of Mr..
anl Mrs. u. at Newark, N. j., the former home
VI Mr., Ballwin.--SmW'na Times.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
HOOP SKIRTS,
lbs


In all the new Spring Styles, for Ladies', Misses and
children; the quality and prices of which Will re-
commend themselves to every customer COR.
SETS! CoRSETS!! CoRsETS!!l Just marked
down gold at par making our present prices less
than they can be afforded until gold declines to that
point and 80 per cent less than the price one year
ago. We were the first In Philadelphia to give silver
In change to our customers and now take the lead
in giving them full advantage Of the return e 2
specie basis in advance of the gold market; which
will be fully appreciated by all who examine our ex.
tremely low prices. Hoop Skirts, Our own Make, 81
81 49, TO- 55 co. 10 IS, So IS, 3d. 95 81 &c to 90 ~
Handmade Whaebone Corsets at 80, 60, 10 3d. II,
&c, to 81 IS. Superior French Woven Corsets az
15c reduced from 81; at 81, reduced from 81 50; at
81 as reduced from 81 20, &c., &c. to s., reduced
Il. Werly Corsets at 81, reduced from&c. tsoq .
&C.
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets at 81 IS, re-
dueed from 50 20, &c, &c. Mrs. Moody's Patent
Selfadjllsting Abdominal Corsets at reduction Of
rs cents to 81 per pair, according to quality. All
other goods proportionay reduced. Skirts and Cor
sets made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale
and retail. One price only; Call or send for de-
scriptive circular. WIN. y. HOPKINS,
No. 11i5 Chestnut street,
mar1O8mw Philadelphia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

The Denton journal, Of Saturday ,asl says :
"There is no longer any doubt that the wheat
We have heard very general eSpTession Of
opinion in regard thereto from our leading farm
ers Not satisfied with this we took the trouble
to examine the wheat in person, and we dis.
covered unmstakable evidences of injury. The
heavy rain of Thursdsy washed the rust from
the stem and blade, but the damp weather had
done its work in anbther way. The general CRY
now Is scsb ,scab and scah exists in abundance.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

CAMP MEETING JouRNAL.--Rev. Thomas L.
Poulson. of North East, will, during the contin-
uance OF the National Campmeeting, commence
ing at Wilton Grove, Darlington, Hartford Co.,
called "The National Camp Meeting Jour
nal" The paper will contain a synopsis of each
sermon preached, a full account Of the prayer
and experience meetings and other incidents
and items of interest. Knowing Mr.. Poulson,
we do not doubt that the enterprise will be a
aur
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

EXCURSION TO LEwEs.-The members Of the
M. E. church, at Harrington, and their friends
will make an excursion TO Lewes, on the 4th of
relaxation and pleasure and aiding in the erec-
ton of their new church building 1t is expect
ed to be one Of the largest excursions Of the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
Aeaths.

STERN.-Monday, June goth, William T., son o
George Stern, in the 39th year of his age.
MYERS.-In this city, Thursday night, June 10th
Sue Myers, wife Of Frederic Myers.
PRESTON.-In this city, on the 10th instant, ANN
Preston, wife of Seymour Preston.
GRAY.-In Philadelphia, June 10th, DR.. William d.
Clifford Gray aged % years, formerly OF Mounds
Willie West Virginia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

MOONLIGHT ExcURMoN.-T Grand Army
have chartered the Steamer Samuel NJ. Felton,
for their fourth annual Moonlight Excursion
which will come off on the evening Of July 18th.
The regular advertisement announcing the de-
tails will appear in few days.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

a,IILAELpHIA, June 20.-Beef cattle dull, lower,
extra Pennsylvania and Western steers 10@10ls
cents, fair to good $685. cents, common 6@7l9
dull S11@Sil 10 per cwt the latter for corn fed