davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-20
RAiLROAD LINES.
EL.P HlA, wIL.MIN9TUIN. ..ss
il TlMORE RAILROAD.-
TIME III MT

TIME TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE Q, 1870.
Trains will leave Depot, corner Of Broad street
and washington avenue, as follews:-
wsy Mail Train at s.soA, NJ. {sundaya excepted,
Connecting at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad
Line, at Clayton with Smyrna Branch Railroad
rington with Junction and Breakwater Railroad,
at Seaford with dorchester and Della ware Ran.
road, at Delmar with Eastern Shore Railroad, and
at salisbury with Wicomico and Pocomoke Rail-.
road.
fer Baltimore and Washington, stopping at vii.
mington, Perryville, and Havre-de-(irace. Con-
meets at Wilmington with train for New Castle.
Express Train st p. M. (Sundays excepted), for
ThurlOw, Idnwood, Oiaymont, Wilmington, New:
eSarestowp, Perryviiie, Havrolde.G % Graco Grace ASsr i
deem, Perrymans, Edgewoed, Magnolia, Chase's
Night Express at Ilso P. M. naily), for Balti.
more and washington, stopping at Chester, Lin
WOOD glaymGpn5, psrrvHiia WiimnEton Newark Elkton,
mans, and Magnolia.
Passengers for FoFress Monroe and Norfolk will
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Stopping at all stations between Philsdelphis
Leave Philadelphia at lleo A. NJ, 2'so, 500, ant
TOO p NJ. The sou z, M. train cennecls with Della
ware railroad for Harrington and intermediate
Leave wilmington e'46 and $40 A. NJ, 200, 400,
and 7'15 p. M. The $40 A. M. train will not stop
train from Wilmington runs Daily; all other ac-
commodation trains Sundays excepted.
Trains leaving Wilmington at 6'4b A. M. and 400
p M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the
7oo A. NJ. and tSo p. NJ. trains for Baltimore Cen.
rel Railroad.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.-Leavo Balti-
more 726 A. M, Way Mail; 800 A. M, Express;
2'35 p. M, Express; 7'25 P. NJ, Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore at 7'26 p. M, stopping at Mag.
nolia, Perryn ans, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace, Per-
ryvil1e, Charestown, North East, Elkton, Newark,
stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Clsymont, Lin
wood, and Chester.
on Sundays, leave Philadelphia for West Grove
and intermediate stations at 90 A. NJ. returning,
left WeSt Grove at 8b5 p. NJ
Through tickets to all points West, South, and
Southwest may be procured at ticket office, No. S2s
Chesnut street, under Continental HOTEL where
also State Rooms and Berths Ia Sleeping Cars can
be secured during the day. Persons purchasing
tickets st this Office can have baggage checked at
their residence by the Unien Transfer Company.
Il. +. KENNEY, Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-20
CUTLERY, ETO.

DODGERS a wosTENHoLMs POCKET
1sKNIyES, Pearl and Stag handles, and
beautiful nnish; Rodgers, and Wade
Butchers Razors, and the celebrated Le-
coultre Razor; Ladies' Scissors, In cases
OF the finest quality Rodgers Table Cutlery Carver
and Forks Razor Strops, Cork Screws, etc. Ear In
struments TO assist the hearing, OF the most ap-
proved construction, at p. MADElRAS.
~ No 11b TENTH Street. below Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-20
AMU1EMENTo, n

AMUsEMENTs.
A CADEMY OF MUsIO-MLLE NILSSON.
"A MAX STRAKOSCH respectfully Announces
to the public that the M, fourth SsaM and d%vpr last
ThIs Il slss ESESSSe eEsfS THURSDAY, Oct 20 a.sRN
AND ONE GRAND NILSSON MATINEE,
~, SATURDAY, Oct. g. at p. M.
Miss ANNA LOUISE CARY, the favorite Contratt,
Signor BRIGNOLIi the distinguished Tenor
Mr.. HENRY VIEUXTRMPS, the great Volinist.
Ihe Grand orchestra Will be under the direction Of
Conductor mAA mAhh tA h.sipuor BOSOM.
reserved seats Baicony and Balcony oxcs s 10
Reserved Seats Parquet and Parquet Circe).. 400
biUsCenuih e, Boxes; @ ana So'o0
Rosn,a1 RenisslIn seais Fanny 0rGIe. % So
To the Matinee, tickets with reserved seats in
Parquet and Parquet Circle and Balcony, 60 each.
Famny Circle as above.
Seats can be secured for either perform ance at
the h,; Academy and NoRTns Music Store, No. 1925
steinway Pianos are used at all "Nrssono Con-
certs. l0l7
XXALNUT STREET THEATRE. BEGINS AT7Y.
THIS GI6ursdayl EVENING, Oct. 30
MIR. JOHN s. CLARKE.
commencing TTfh TIE GG&fRs aRfRhTf%wo aEf.aFS comedy
MR. ob S0hM A. s. Cd1Ad GLARKE as DIR PANGLoss
Mr.. JOHN S. CLARKE as TIMOTHY TooOLEs.
Frlday-BENEtII OF MIX j. >. CLARKE.
GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY.
MIR. j. S, CLARKE as OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
MRS. JOHN DREw's ARCH STREET
WI THEATRE. Begins \ to O'Clock.
THIS CThursdayl EVENING, Oct 20,
y Ign LONDON XsSURRNCfEa SUR fSSf aaln
BY Mrs. JOHN DREW AND COMPANY.
P p; Or, THE MAN AMI AND THE TIGER.
On Friday-THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
Saturday Glorious Bill-Three Pieces
Monday-Flrst Representation of ROBERTSON'S
NEW COMEDY, "M.P p"
CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE No. 1917
z. /. DANENPoRT........ Lessee and Manager.
LAST wEEK; OF THE LiNGARDS. 'H's'''
The Grand Musical and Operatic Extravag anza,
WITH LINGARp IN HIS SKETCHES.
Every Evening this Week.
MAT1NEE ON SATURDAY AT O'CLOCK.
Admission rs, so, and 70 cents. 1917
EOX's ERICAN EATRE.
L wALMUT AIN st Street IS above Eighth
,,,,,.iSs.,p NEW HOnELIiE%S H,ia %,a ExERT NIGHT.
THE GREAT, A,fHfi iHE ONLY ff"t 60oL BURGESS
who never had an equal in his specalties.
CHARLES VIVIAN, ~
the Great London Mimic.
MILE DE ROSA,
Premiere Danseuse Assouta, will appear in Two
MISS EMMA Afford,
the celebrated London Serio-Comic Burlesque
SYDNEY FRANKS.
most Original Comic Singer and Mimic.
DICK SANDS,
the Famous Lancashire Clog Dancer
JOHN MULLIGAN,
the Emperor OF all Sable Comedians.
IMMENSE 0LIO ENTERTAINMENT.
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
IN THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS d DIXEYS
MINSTRELS,
The Star Troupe of the World
Every Evening in their Ethiopian Sorees.
Box office open daily from 10 to O'Clock. After
O'Clock at Carn0ross 3 Co.'S Music Store. No. NJ
Eighth street. r. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer.
}. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. s22u
RCH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
"A ARCH Street. above Tenth.
THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY.
SIMMONS 81 SLOCUMS
MINSTRELS,
THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
With the best Minstrel Organization in the world
BOX ofice open from A. M. until p. NJ. for the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-20

MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Neps see FIRST Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADKLPHIA-THIsD DAY.
SUN RISES. .......... Gle MOON SBTs."........ 113
SUN SETS. 613 HIGH WATKR....... 9'25
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
%sss SsiS$S: " OF THE MONTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-20

Mais are Forwarded by every steamer In the regu-
lar lines The steamers for or from Liverpool call al
Queenstown except the Canadian line, which call a,
LONDONDERRY. The steamers for or from the Conti-
nent cali at Southampton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-20

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Ships can now be supplied with water at Anjler
without coming to anchor, by hosting, In con-
spicuous place. either two ensigns jack and en-
sign, one over the other, or by making Marryatts
signal for water. Captain Van Straatens steam
water-boat will come alongside. The 1rst signals
the best, there Will be detention in making
them out, and by the time the vessel Is abreast OF
Fourth Point the boat will be alongside.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-20
(Bu Tele0rdDh,l

LrwFs, Del, Oct. 1910 A. NJ : Went to sea YES
terday barks Queen Victoria, George w. Horton,
and Queen Of Scots brigs Herald and Sea Breeze ;
and yacht Wanderer.
In the harbor, the barks reported yesterday, one
brig. and II schr. A bark is beating in the Capes.
Wind N. e. Thermometer, 55.
4P.M M.-The bark Emily LEFT for New York at $50
i. NJ. Other vessels unchanged.
Wind 5. E. Thermometer, 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-20
CIEARED YFSTERDAY.

Nor. ship Soridderen, Petersen, Copenhagen, L.
WeeteTgaaId &Co. -. 49,
steamship Aries, Wiley, Boston, II. Winsor X co.
Steamer E. N. Falrchild Trout New York, W. M.
Baird * Co.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, New York, WIN. Baird & Co.
Steamer j. s. Shryer, Webb Baltimore A.Groyes, ,Jr.
N. G. bark Il. Upman, Schwartje, Bremen, L. West
ergaard Il Co.
Bark E. A. Cochran, swasey. Cardenas, souder h
Adams
Schr S. L. Burns Crosby. Boston, do.
Schr Mary Eveline, Mot, New York, captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-20

Brig Hattie B., Daggett, from Bath, in ballast to
Warren 4 Gregg.
Schr Benz. Gartside. Corson, 10 days from Charles
ton, with phosphate rock TO Charleston Mining Co.
Experienced very rough weather, and lost some
spars and sails.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-20
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

Steamer Tacony, Nichols, "A hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. M. Baird a Co.
Steamer ID. Utley, Davis, "a hours from New York.
with mdse to W. NJ. Baird a Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-20

MISCELLANY.
Steamer Manhattan, at New York from Liverpool
and Queenstown, brought 445 passengers.
Steamer Silesia, at New York from Hamburg, had
Cal passengers.
Schr Jane c. Patterson, OF Philadelphia, where
she was built in 1861 and rebuilt in 1866, 162 tons
has been purchased by MIR. George FL. Newall, OF
Providence, and Captain Samuel Allen, and others,
OF Warren, on private terms. She will hereafter
hail from Providence.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23

ALABAMA CLAIMs.-Our diplomacy ap-
pears to have been badly at fault in this
matter. We seem to have, at one mo-
ment, asked too little, and at another too
much. We presented at the outset clear
and well-de6ned bill of damages; and, in
stead of holding to that, and Insisting up
on its settlement at all hazards, we then
presented a preposterous claim, in a sort
of semi-official way, namely, through Mr.
Summers speech in the Senate. There is
not at this moment before the British
government any definite and well-digested
claim which that government can regard
as our ultimatum, or even as expressing
what we think is due to us. Mr.. Sum-
ner's speech, though eloquent as an ora
tion, was no basis for practical action and
a mixed commission or a court of interna-
tional lawyers would not consider for a
moment its loose, indefinite and rhetori-
cal statements. Perhaps it is not to be
wondered at, under these circumstances,
that our diplomacy has hitherto been SO
fruitless. We can only express a gener-
al hope, founded on little real confidence
that the earl of Granville and Mr.. Fre-
linghuysen, or whoever else may take UP
the ALBANIA discussion from where earl
Russell and Mr.. Adams, and earl of Clar-
endon and Mr.. Motley have dropped it,
may bring it to a more satisfactory con-
clusion.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23

The general Transatlantic Company
in New York will not stop running their
ships in consequence of the war. 1t is
said that the retiring French Minister,
Berthemy, and Colonel Bonaparte, OF
Baltimore, will leave in one of the line
the Lafayette-to-day.
DIR. Russell, famous as war correspond
ent, has been engaged to write in that ca
pacity for the New York Sun during the
French-Prus ssian campaign. This shows
vigorous en- terprise on the part of Mr..
Dana.
The French army is concentrating in
the northeastern part of the country, with
in quadralateral formed by the towns o.
Nancy, Thionville, Strasburg and Mayep.
ce.
M. Provost Paradol, the new Ere mol
Minister. committed suicide at Wash ing.
ton on Wednesday morning. He sho
himself through the heart.
President Grant and family and Gen
eral Horace Porter left Washington for
J Long Branch on Thursday, 7" : 81
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23
rHE MONEY MARKET.

The Philadelphia Ledger says:-Main-
ly through the efforts of several banking
houses at New York, gold has been run
up from about III to 1881, an advance Of
II per cent. since the receipt of the news
here of the threatened outbreak of war in
Europe. They have not been quite so sue
cessful in the opposite direction, in run
ming down bonds, which have declin ed
about one-third as much as gold has ad-
vanced. 1t is well demonstrated fact
that what is known in this country as the
"gold market" is bubble and fraud,
controlled by set of as desperate gam
blers on Wall street with aids and helpers
in all our principal cities as ever congre-
gated around gaming table. Instead of
loaded dice, marked cards, and other de-
vices resorted to by professors in the
black art'' to get the better of the un-
wary, the gold gambler has recourse to
the circulation of sensational and false re-
ports, no more honest or honorable than
the use of loaded dice, and used for pre-
cisely the same purpose-to make money
at the expense of deceived victims. A
mong the latest of the reports are, first,
that all the smaller German States are
heartily on the side of Prussia; then, that
Austria has avowed her sympathy on the
same side, followed by declarations more
or less positive, that Russia and England
both look loweringly on what is charac-
terised rs the rash and unwarranted acts
of France. Then came the reported trans
fer of gold from London to Paris, and the
report that the London Times says Eng
land abandons all hope of successful me-
diation,
All these statements are based on tele-
grams received, no one knows exactly by
whom, but which, in the hurly -burly of
excitement in the Gold-room are received
unqusstioned and acted upon as true.
Their chief purpose is excitement, and in
this lies the largest and best market of
the professional gold gambler. OF course,
to be gold gambler on the bull side
implies that there is '' bear" side, and
that these, too, have their false and sensa-
tional reports for the purpose of affecting
prices. Among the last of such are that
the Bank Of France had suspended specie
payments, that the French Minister of FL
| h"hoO StdtCu Iudt tuC lOdu VI OUU,-
600, 900 francs had all been taken, and
that the Bank of France will pay in paper
money. If these latter are true, then no
gold will be required from this country by
France, and the prices of securities on the
French Bourse must advance greatly. The
price of gold here will decline naturally if
this is true, by lcssening the European de-
mand for it. While this "bcar" side, in
its efforts to keep down gold are indirect
ly sustaining the Government credit in
the price of bonds, it has some share of
popular fivor, while their oppone nts
the bulls" in gold working to dis
credit bonds and to have foreign holders
send them to the home market for realiz; .
ton, meet corresponding share of CEN
sure. To all of this we simply remark
do not gamble in gold, and hold steadily
to your 500 bonds.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23
The War and our Ocean Postal Service.

Postmaster General Cresswell on Sat-
urday sent dispatch to Wm. B. TAYLOR,
Assistant Postmaster of New York, as
follows :-'If war exists we cannot under
take to protect North German steamers
carrying our mails. Should the steamers
be captured, the mails would be reclaimed
and forwarded us speedily as practicable. :"
Messrs. A. Schumacher L. Co, the Balti-
more agents of the North German Lloyds,
on Monday received dispatch from Brc-
men, via London, dated 10Th, stating that
the Leipzig, of the Baltimore and Bremen
line, had reached Southampton from Bre-
men, bound to Baltimore, and that she
would remain there. The dispatch also
ordered that the Berlin, which arrived on
Saturday, the 10th, and is now here, be
detained at Baltimore. The situation of
three or four ships composing the Balti-
more and Bremen line will be as follows
until some other disposition is made of
them: The Ohio in the river Weser, be-
low Bremen; the Leipzig at Southamp-
ton, aud the Berlin at Baltimore. The
fourth ship, the Baltimore, sailed from
this port on the 10th with sealed orders.
and it is confidently expected that she will
be able to make the port designated there
in. Dispatches from Washington declare
that the chiefs of the Postoficc Depart
ment are not very well pleased at the
prospect of handing over to the English
steamship lines the contract for carrying
the European mails; but this will be ne
cessitated by the danger to which the
French and German steamers will be ex-
posed from cruisers. The late unpleas-
ant feeling between the Postofice Depart
ment and the Cunard line, engendered by
the withdrawal of the mail-carrying from
them will, it is feared, lead to the Cunard
line demanding very high price for our
mail-carrying. If complications should
lead to the removal of the English steam
ers from ocean transit, Mr.. Cresswell hat
been informed that few American vessels
can be put on, not frst-class ones, it il
true, but they will have to answer the re-
quirements of an emergency. Great anx
tiety is felt everywhere at this probabl,
discontinuance or irregularity in our Eu
ropean mails.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23
LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

The North German Parliament met on
Wednesday at Berlin. The announce
ment of the declaration of war by
France made by Bismarck was followed
by vehement cheering, and the opening
speech of the King was greeted with the
widest enthusiasm. The German army
on the Rhine is described in the London
Times as being quiet, grave, anxious and
resolute. The same writer speaks of the
French as yelling, drinking, staggering
and literally "spoiling for fight" Per-
feet harmony is said to exist in all the
North German States. The Minister of
Finance has told the deputies in the Sax
on Chambers that France being anxious
for war, she should have it as sharply and
severely as possible. 1t is said that Ger
many will make the dethronement of the
Bonapartes an ultimatum. Markets are
said to be utterly prostrated in Liverpool,
and the commercial depression without
precedent. Later in the day Wednesday
business in Liverpool appeared to be re-
covering from the effects of the panic Of
the previous day. Rumor says that
Prince Napoleon, with his land forces,
will go to the Baltic to cooperate with o
feet in occupying Hanover. Turkey has
called out her reserves. The Bank oi
France has advanced the rates of interest
to 81 per cent. No newspaper cores.
pondont will be allowed to accompany the
French armies.
A great popular demonstration has tax.
en- place in Dublin in favor of France
One hundred thousand persons are said tc
have participated. The police charged
the procession, but seem to have been re-
pulsed The authorities have destroyed
the telegraph lines between France and
Germany. 1t is reported that the French
army has crossed the frontier at Saar
brucken. Prussia announces that mer
chantmen, even of the enemy, will not b,
interfered with, unless for causes whicl
would expose neutrals to seizure. So fa
as heard from in Paris "not gun ha
yet been fred or drop of blood shed.
Quite lively scene was enacted in til
French High Court of Justice for the tria
of the conspirators on Wednesday, result
ing in the withdrawal of the prisoners
entire counsel from the courtroom. Th
American residents at Paris have take
measures to form a sanitary commission
for the purpose of cooperating with othe
similar societies, to aid the wounded i
the coming contest.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23

Much inconvenience is experienced here
on account of the frequent failures of the
Baltimore mails, which have not been re-
ceived here this week, until the arrival of
the evening train. What has caused this
detention is unknown here, but it ought
to be investigated by the Post Office De-
partment. There is something wrong,
somewhere, and we hope Mr.. Crcswell
will stir up his officials to prompt dis
charge of their respective duties. The
Baltimore mail has been very uncertain in
its arrival for some months back. Once
or twice week it has failed to arrive in
the morning train.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23

Mrs. Mary Lincoln, widow of the late
President, has been pensioned upon the
government at $4,000 per year. This
sum, added to the $4,000 legal interest
on her estate of $4,000. will. it is hoped,
enable Mrs. Lincoln to live '' as becomes
the widow of President of the United
States" The bill passed the Senate by
only eight majority, Messrs. Upton, Bay
ard, and Morrill,, of Vermont, opposing it
as creating a bad precedent. Some of
her friends are endeavoring to induce her
to decline the pension, and appeal to the
country for more satisfactory vote, but
the widow will hardly do that. "a bird in
the hand being worth two in the bush. 4"
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23

THE BALTIMORE Sun, GIVES THE Fol-
LOWING ADVICE TO FARMERs.-In view of
the prospect Of terrible war in Europe,
and the already short crops there, it is
presumed there will be large demand
upon America for grain and subsistence
stores. Our farmers, particularly at the
South, will therefore, it is thought, find
it to their advantage to make and save as
much corn and wheat as possible, for by
next winter the product of an acre in corn
may be worth moro in cash than an acre.
yield in cotton
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23

TIE CROPS IN EURopE.-An American
gentleman writing from Frankfort on-the-
Main, says: sit is very dry and unhealthy
here. There have been no rains this year,
and consequently there will be no crops.
Everything in the bread line is advancing
daily in price. The West can send to
Europe all the grain it can spare. In
France, England and all Germany there
will not be half crop, and hay will not
be worth cutting. Many are killing their
cattle rather than feed them There will
be great suffering in Europe next fall and
winter, and it will be difficult to find much
to eat"
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23

SAY, "How Is THAT, FOR HIGH ?''-
Glover six feet high, raised by B. j.
Green, of Warwick, Md. is the 'tallest'
achievement, in that line, which has come
under our notice. But we '' calculate
that somebody else will beat that, and that
the clover in this region will keep on 60
ing up, until it finally rivals Jacks Bean.
If anybody's clover can beat Mr.. Green's
let US hear from it.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23
Fifty Dollars Reward.

STOLEN from the stable of the subscriber, on
~ Friday night, the 9th inst. BAY MARE,
FALLING-TOP BUGGY and HARNESS. The
mare has a blaze face, left hind foot white, with
soft lump or wen above left nostril, and very
heavy name and foretop. The buggy had been
newly painted light color with a cherry stripe
interlined with blue. The dash was patched in
two or three places on the top. The Harness had
been some two years in use and the reins had
been mended near the buckle. A Leather Net
was also taken with the harness. The above re-
ward will be paid for the return of the above de-
scribed property, JAMES T. ELIASON,
July 2S'-t Summit Bridge, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ns- DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CA
TARRH treated with the utmost success, by j.
lsAAcs. NJ. d. and Professor of Diseases of the
Eye and Ear (his speciality in The Medical College
@ PAiladeiphid, l3 gears experience, formerly OF
Leyden, Holland, No. sO5 Arch street, Phila-
testimonials can be seen at his Office. The med
ical faculty are invited 10 accompany their pa
tients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Ar
fifcial eyes inserted without pain. No charge
'or examination. apr l5-ly.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23

An extra session of Congress is spoken
of as among the probabilities of the near
future, to take measures for the relief of
our shipping interests, and also for estab-
fishing on securer basis our ocean mail
service.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23
WEpsrpn,s ITx.nn,Dorn I,,r.rn,r,,

WERsrER's UNADRIDGED ILLUSTRATED.
Viewed as a whole, we are confident
that no other liviug language has die
tionary which so fully and faithfully sets
forth its present condition as this last edi-
tion Of Webster's does that Of our written
and spoken English tongue. - Hrper's
,E,sa@inr.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-23

After ride through the Peach Orch
ards of s: +. Shallcross, Esq. it is estima-
ted that his crop will be as great as that
of last year, 65, 1000 baskets. He has been
offered, for three orchards, $685. by
Mr.. VIM. III. Wanser, of New York.