davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04
HORTICULTURE AND MARKET GAR.
DENING.
BY P. T. QUINN OF NEWARK.
PROFIT FROM the cURRANT.

GROFII COEhAN1-
During the year 1866 and 1856 we had
on our farm q few hundred bearing cur
rant bushes, and commenced sending
some of the fruit to the Newark market.
The demand for currants at that time
was very light, and our commission
men were constantly complaining that
they had to tswork them Off the best
way they could. However, even with
this diseouraging state of affairs, we
kept planting out more bushes, and al
though the demand was slow, there was
decided improvement each succeeding
year which gave us hope, that sooner
or later the currant would become IA
yorite.
In the same market, that in 1856, we
experienced some difficulty in selling q
dozen twenty-quart baskets of currants
a week, atprices ranging from 20 cents
to 81 % per basket in 1867 and 1868
we were selling from twenty-five to
forty baskets per. day, with a brisk
market, and orders frequently one week
ahead. The prices kept pace with the
demand.
We found from experience that the
fruit carried better, and brought higher
prices in square packages, and SO we
changed the size from twenty to twelve
quart or sspony" baskets. The fruit is
packed by German women and boys, at
fixed rates for market, according to the
crop. These rates are from 18 to "a
cents per basket. A smart boy will
make 81 80 per day at these prices,
working only nine hours. We prefer
employing the same ''pickers" from
year to year, and can afford to pay them
more than ''new hands" To command
the highest market rates it is essential
that the fruit be not bruised in picking,
and persons not accustomed to the work,
are likely to do it, unless they are con-
stantly watched and instructed the first
season.
The subjoined statement from my
neighbor, VIM. III. Goldsmith, will give
an idea how much fruit curraRts will
produce to the acre. Mr.. Goldsmith
has been engaged for many years in
growing fEuit for market, and is care
full and Intelligent cultivator.
The amount of land occupied is 1900
square yards (Or three-eighths of an
acre.. There are 16 rows of currants,
800 feet long, and the sales for the past
four wears were as follows:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

Alderman Mechi writes to the Lon
don Times that he shall hereafter ar
range to make his hay by furnace heat.
The apparatus consists of coke furnace
and q fan by which the heat is driven
through small chamber filed with
grass. In fifteen minutes the grass is
converted into hay, sweeter and greener
than can be made by sun-drying. The
apparatus works IN all weathers, and
dries grain, corn and roots IS we'll.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

John Wesley, the founder of Method
ism, when one day riding through the
country, was saluted by a fellow who
was lying in q ditch.
"Helloi Father Wesley, am glad to
see you. Haw do You DO?
81 don't know you, said Mr.. Wesley,
reigning up his horse. Who are you Z"
Don't you know me? Why, you are
the very man that converted me-
Il reckon / am said Mr.. Wesley,
putting spurs TO his horse sat least one
thing is evident, the Lord had nothing
to do with it."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

Advertising.
The NEWS has n circulation of ffteen hundred
copies weekly, which Is double that Of any other
paper south or Lawrence and Topeka and west OF
1T Scott IL IS therefore the hest advertising me-
,iun in Southern Kansas.
Locals ten cents line for each insertion BY
the year, - line will be charged In this depart
ment for cards OF ten lines less; and u iine
for one-eighth or one fourth Of q column =.
Cards OF Eve lines, or less, Withous oIsPiAyr 20
year. dollar n year for each addltlonsl iinS.
Oae-eighth Of q column, three months 20; SIX
months, $12; one. year. so -, -, $50 IL.
One-fourth OF "A column, three months, $lz; SIX
months SO; year. 20 =, - 49,
Haif column, three months, f1Oi six months, I'D;
"aS one eoi1mn, three months, s4O six months SO;
IT Twenty ave per cent. win be added to the above
prices where advertisements are kept standing on
The inside OF the paper, and also for those set IN
double column.
Al advertising bills are due ut the end Of each
quarter. which occurs the last OF March, June
september and December.
Transient acknowledgements OF less amount than
IS must be paid for 1T the time Of the first inser
ton. unless contract is made 10 the contrary.
time they are nFst inserted or attorneys must be-
come personally responsibie for them The rates
for these nxed by law. are ten cents n line for
the Arst insertion. and hSe cents line Tor each
sPTcI1I NOTICE Advertisements must be hand
ell In by Wednesday OF each week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04
JOHN BAY.
LAUNDRY.
MEAT MARKET.

CITY LAUNDRY,
YV1 j. ROLF Proprietor. Corner of Sth Avenue
Il and Commercial Street. Washing done
rpasonable terms.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04
LIVERY STABLES.
y. 8, CLEVELAND.s

j. II. = w. DAVIS
NEW LIVE SALE AND FEED STABLE
IN You can get your horses fed with good feed nj
low prices also horses aud bHgies to let and teams
for heavy hauling.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

TNENTRAL LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STA
~ BILE. ON Sth Avenue between Commercial and
Mechanics Street IL now open and ready for hush
ness and will furnish teams ut any time during
the day or night. Passengers convey ed to any part
OF the country on liberal terms. Particular atten-
ton paid TO boarding and transient stock.
JOHN BAYS
Y livery AND FEED STABLE, 7th Avenue
II A Teams and saddle horses to hire. Horses fed
NJ all times and on reasonable terms.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04
KRARr 3 DIETRICH.

KRAFT q DIEThACH,
OITY MEAT MARKET. The people of Emporia
and Vicinity will mt all times ind good supply
OF Fresh Meats and Vegetables, door south of
IIallbergs store. Cash paid for hides.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04
Miscellaneous Business Cards.
PHENIs a NICHOLAS,

10 EAL Est ATE AND COLLECTING AGENTS
Ia and Sotaries Public, Eureka Isreenveo.i 10
Kansas Coliections made in any part OF thu STATE
Convoyanciug done, and ACKNOWLEDGMENT NJ
Deeds Mortgages, &C. takep. Willattend promDt-
~ 20 tracing tities to land and paying taxes for
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

DLACKSMITHS. Commercial Street, North OF
Id It'll Avenue. Will pay especial attention 70
ironing wagons carriages and buggtes. Will at all
times be prepared to accommodate the public with
Kind % work In their line OF business. Give as
= call and will endeavor to render satisfaction.
CRANDALL q KIFF
HAvEJu opened New Blacksmith shop on
III the corner OF Mechanics street and Fifth Ave-
nue. where they will do all kinds Of work short
notice. Particular attention will be paid to horse
shooting aud carriage and wagon ironing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04
PAINTERS.

GEORGE b. COOPER,
"OUsE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER,
HI Glazier and Paper Hanger
s. A. MOON,
"OUsE WAGON AND CARRIAGE PAINT
III ING; Sign and Ornamental Painting and Pa
per Hanging.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04
Observation-Disclosures.

A RCHFTECT Is prepared TO furnish plans spec
IA incationa. &c May DO found at corner of
Firth Avenue and Neosho Street. Orders promptly
attended To. .a-..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04
EMPORIA NEWS
PRICE LIST
AdNartleInR.

Subscription aaysar. in advance
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-01
l,UsgALO AND ERlE RAILROAD.

Oh and after Monday Nov. 23rd, 1888,
nser Trains will run on this road rs follOTs:
lEAvE rRIE-GuIN1 EAST.
an A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping ct
~ Nrley, Wastield, Dunkirk aud. silver
creek, arriving At Rutfaloat 4,4a A. NJ
* A. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS. stop.
~ ping at wcstield, Brocton. Dnukirli, sis
verSreek; and Angola, arriving in Buhaxs -,
* +. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, 'ssoI
~ ping at Northeast, Westteld Rotton,
DuIkirk aud Silyercrcek, aud arr: SOS st
Buff.lQ'at lo,45 l.. MI .';.ll;
ON 4. NJ, NAIL AND ACCOEsNODA
W. TON, stopping at a.! stations, arriving et
Buffalo VI 10, 40 A. NJ.
* y. Nj, DAY EXPRESS, stopping 1t
~ Northeast, Ripley, Wes,fleld, >DupEirk.
silrerercek and Angola, arriving ut Bui.
falo ut 100 p. NJ.
* Z. NJ. DAY EXPRESS stopping atAn
- COLA, Slvcrcroek, Dunkirk, Brocton.
y, Msslheid { q !. Sna Northeast arriving at En-.
ONP. NJ, MAIL AND AcCoMMoDa
wv TION, stopping al ali citations, arriving
at Erie at $50 r. NJ.
IN A. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS, stopping At.
sV all stations, and arriYll. at Elie a; IS,ao
NN. Z NJ. .y-HTEaMBuAT ExpREss, sion
uY, ping, atSft2ola,. .Sivercreek, Dunkirn
.BrpCton,' q s$l!ield aud Northeast, srr.y
iny3t Esie ~ !,2e !. NJ.
psA A M, NIGHT EMPRESS, stopping ss.
~ Silvsrcrcek. Dunkirs and We sluelds ~.
y!v.ps at Erie al ADO A. ".
rcad tim Ii o minutes fas,e. tc
3 A. EkOWN
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-01

ino,oY YhAaIDs of splendid coal over.
iSrm11 i1 q aCosnwslvs yard are perfect y
n MarchlQW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at l138.
The population of Kansas is below
100000.
Large quantities of silver are being
shipped from Salt Lake City.
The Virginia Courts are reviving the
ante-war punishment of the whipping post.
The census returns give the District of
Columbia population of about 1872, 900.
About two thousand acres of the Ply
mouth Wood, near Boston, have been burned
within the past few days.
The several branches of Fenians in Gin
cinnati consolidated last evening, under the
title of "United Irishmen."
Professor William Woodruff Niles, of
Trinity College, was yesterday consecrated
Episcopal Bishop of New Hampshire.
"A call has been issued for Convention
of Original Southern Union Men, to be held
at Knoxville, Tenn, on the 1st of November.
Senator Drake, of Missouri, has declined
a challenge preferred by Senator Shurz to
discuss political questions before the people
of Missouri.
DR. G. H. F. Peters, Director of Litch-
field Observatory, at Hamilton College, an
nounces the discovery of another planet. 1t
is named sIphigenia-"
An explosion was caused in an iron foun-
dry in Jersey City yesterday by some wooden
bomb-shells being placed in furnace along
with some old scrap iron. Several of the
workmen of the establishment were seriously
injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
THE WAR.
last NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

PARIS COMPLETELY INvEsTED-THE PRUssIAN
VICTORY OF THE 18th INsTANT-THE EN-
TRANCE INTO RoME-REPoRTED NEW TIA
LIAM CABINET, WITH MAzzINI AS PREMIER.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The German forces
have occupied Nemours.
1t is said General Werder threatens to ut
terly destroy the city of Strasburg if it does
not surrender.
A dispatch from thunderstorm states that
on Tuesday lunette No. SO before Strasburg
was taken by the landwehr, notwithstanding a
CALLING rifle fire.
The Free Masons in the German and French
armies have given earnest evidence of their
brotherhood and humanity during the war.
The city of Paris is utterly shut in, and all
the avenues of communication are cut off ex-
cept by way of Berlin. An official dispatch
received there from the Prussian headquarters
before Paris reports that a redoubt, with seven
guns, has been captured by the German troops.
Another dispatch, from the King to the
Queen, dated Tuesday, says the French aban-
doned their position near Pierrefitte, north of
Fort st. Denis. At the same time the Prus-
sian Bavarian corps, crossing the Seine near
Villeneuve, attacked three divisions under
command Of eneral Vinoy, on the heights of
Seeaux, and captured seven guns and many
men. Fritz directed the movements. The
weather is superb.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-[Special to the New
York Tribune. THE Tribune's correspondent
at Berlin telegraphs that the American min
lister, ON authority, learns that Favre will be
received in private capacity only, and will be
informed by Count Bismarck that Germany
must insist, as condition sine qua non of
peace, on the surrender of the forts on the
Mosele and Rhine by which Germany was
threatened and attacked.
A dispatch received in London from Count
Bismarck, yesterday, says Favre was cordially
received at the Kings headquarters, at Roths-
child's chateau. Preliminary discussions were
had relative to the time and mode of conyok-
ing the Constituent Assembly, in view of Sc
curing a sufficient guarantee for the fulflment
of the conditions to which the provisional 60
vernment may yield its consent.
The Tribune's special correspondent at Ber-
lin telegraphs on the 2lst that to-day's Provn-
cial Correspondence, Ministerial organ, says
the second circular Of M. Jules Favre shows a
marked SOLDERING down. His former haught
tone is measurably lowered; but apart from the
legal competency which the Paris government
lacks, it must be doubted whether the true
state of affairs is sufficiently realized at Paris
If France rejects the conditions which Ger
many must insist on.
The American branch of the international
Association for the relief the sufferers by the
European war, of which DIR. Bellows is presi-
dent, met this evening at that gentleman's
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.

OARL GAERTNER'S NATIONAL CONSERvA-
" TORY OF MUSIC, 8. J.. corner TENTH aud
WALNUT Streets, is now open for the Fourth Sea-
son for the reception OF pupils. instruction is given
by stan OF the best Professors In the city in the
following branches:-
Vocal Music, Plano, Violin, Viola, violoncello,
Contra Bass, Theory Of Harmony, Grand Organ (or
Church Organ, Cabinet Organ, Melodeon, Flute,
Clarionet, Oboe Bassoon, Horn, Cornet. Trombone,
Harp, Guitar, etc, etc. and In the Italian, German,
French, and Spanish Languages.
For particulars circulars to be had at the Office
OF the Conservatory and in the Music Stores.
The Director of the Conservatory takes this oppor-
tunty to express his sincere qualification at the
cess which has attended his efforts to establish this
Institution in Philadelphia on permanent basis and
with the prospect OF continued prosperity.
He would likewise declare his gratitude to the
many kind friends among the students and else
where, whose interest in the cause Of thorough In
struction in the art and science or music has
sisted so materially in bringing the Conservatory to
Its present state of usefulness.
He can only promise in return that his devotion to
the object OF raising the institution under his care
to high place among the great Music Schools of
the world shall be-as It has been-the controlling
influence at the Conservatory.
CARL GAERTNER,
912 I'm Director and Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22

CutV Ana,ra


The first wedding celebrated in the new
Synagogue Rodef Shalom, at the corner of
Broad and Mount Vernon streets, took place
yesterday afternoon. The parties were Mr..
Moses Stern and Miss Sarah Lang, both of
this city. Rev. M. Jastrow, Rabbi of the
congregation, performed the ceremony. The
synagogue was crowded, and as the bride aud
house the organ struck up march by Becker.
The ceremony resembled similar ones in
Christian churches, except that the bride and
groom each drank wine from the same COB
let. At the close of the service the Wedding
March from Midsummer Nights Dream was
given on the organ, when the congregation
dispersed.
A fashionable wedding also took place yes
terday afternoon, at the Synagogue Beth El
Emetb, on Franklin street, below Wallace,
the parties being Mr.. Alexander III. Sampson,
of New York, and Miss Rachel Elias, of North
Carolina. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. George Jacobs.
The brig Home which lost her captain
on her way to this port with what was
supposed to be yellow fever, is still detained
at the Lazaretto. The captain was part
owner, and in behalf of his widow and chill
dren an effort has been made to effect the
release of the vessel, but without success,
except for brief period, when she was towed
to the city, but soon taken back upon COM
plant being made to the Board of Health
Since the vessel has been at the Lazaretto,
she has been boarded by river thieves and
considerable of her tackle carried off.
The following statement made to the
Grand Lodge 1. o. of o. f. of the United
States on Monday shows the progress of the
Order during the past year:-Number of
lodges in 1869, 3473; in 1870, 3765. Increase,
292. Number of members in 1862 26S sos;
in 1870, 298,0 ,0S3. Net gain, 20, 475, exclusive
of Colorado. The question of changing the
title from 'Grand Lodge of the United
States" to Supreme or "Most Worthy Grand
Lodge" was discussed during Tuesday last,
and it was decided to make no change.
The inaugural meeting .of the season
was held at the Franklin Institute last
evening and was largely attended. The
discovery of a new mineral (Hallite) was
announced by it's discoverer, Professor
Leeds, and the mechanical novelty of the
day, ''Shams Compound Propeller Pump"
was shown in operation.
The fifth annual session. of the Locomo-
tive Firemens Union closed yesterday. 1t
was decided to hold the next session at st.
IOuis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
For additional Marine NslOs see Fyrst Page

MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Esws see Fret Page
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY.
SUN RISES. .......... b4T MOON SETs.......... 229
SUN SETS. ............ 559 HIGH WATBR........ 1l22
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
THOMAS G. HOOD,
CHRIS. ]. HOFFMAN, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
THOMAS @. HAND,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
III W. LAUD R lB ACW'S
L. ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
No. los south TBNTH Street.

ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
No. los South TENTH Street.
PRIMARY, Elementary, and Finishing School,
Ihorough preparation for Business or College,
SPECIAL &c M attention given to Commercial Arithmetic
ana all kinds OF Business Calculations.
french and German, Linear and Perspective
Drawing Elocution, English Composition, Natural
FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying ana Civil Engl-
neerng, with the use of all requisite instruments,
is given to the higher classes in Mathematics.
A hrst-0ass Primary Department
Ihe best ventilated, most lofty and spacious Glass
Open for the reception Of applicants daily from 10
Fall term will begin September 12.
Circulars at Mr.. Warburton's, No. 43O Chestnut st.
uALLowELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR
II Young Men ard Boys which has been re-
moved from No. 10 N. Tenth street, will be opened
buildings Nos. ii2 and nd I'D n Ninth Street NeitReT
effort nor expense has been spared In fitting up the
rooms, TO make this hrstcass school of the highest
grade.
A Preparatory Department is connected with the
school. Parents and students are invited to call
and examine the rooms and consult the Principals
from A. M. to 2 P. M. after August 16.
GEORGE EASTBURN, A. b.
JOHN G. MOORE, M. s.,
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
II No. 3s1O CHESTNUT Street, West Philadel-
pha. Day and Boarding School. This institution,
become one of the established schools OF our city.
Its course of study includes thorough English and
Classical Education embracing Mental, Moral, and
lis ninth session will open ON MONDAY, Septem-
Oeg a For terms Fff Eli fHRpU % UREhR f Ge isaqS Principal
THE DRAWING SCHOOL OF THE FRANK
Il LIN INSTITUTE will open on MONDAY,
September 26 and continue on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY EVENINGS, from
superintendent of Prof. JOHN KERN.
TERMS-Five dollars per quarter. Pupils under
2 years Of age attend the lectures of the Insti-
tute on the payment of one dollar.
For tickets apply at the Hall, No. 10 South SE-
VENTH Street. WILLIAM HAMILTON,
9206t Actuary.
EILDON SEMINARY.-MISS CARR'S SELECT
u Boarding School for Young Ladies will RE
OPEN SEPTEMBER IA, 1870.
1t is situated at the York Road Station Of the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles from
Philadelphia
The Principal may be consulted personally at her
residence during the summer, by letter addressed
to Shoemakertown Post Office, Montgomery county,
Pa Circulars can be obtained also at the office Of
JAY COOKE & CO.,
IS Bankers, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CIEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Aries, Wiley Boston, ii. Wfnsor A Co.
Steamer j. 8. ShriveT Webb, Baltimore, AGroves,Jr.
Steamer K; N. Farchilh, Trout New York, w. NJ.
BY: barn white Han, Priest, Gibraltar, for orders
Br. brig Ruby, TraftOn, St. John, N. B., l. wester-
schr 9: cooper, Nickerson, Manchester, L. Auden-
schr Bessie Norris Allen, Boston, do.
Schr Z. 7. Tasker, Allen, do. do.
Schr d. Hart, Hart, Chelsea, do.
Schr .ames Watson, Wilson, LYNN, do.
Schr George b. Mcfarland, Mcfarland, Charleston,
Schr General Torbert, Sheppard, Richmond, do.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Centipede, willetts, from Providence,
in ballast to J. q. Hilles.
Steamer Regulator Brooks, p hours from New
with mdse. to VI: X. Baird / Co o. ''O' ~" O
timore with mdse and passengers to A. Groves Jr.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. NJ Baird q Co.
Br. bark Laboramus, Porter, Sc days from Gotten
burg, with bar iron to Naylor Co.-vessel to b.
Br. bark Echo, Irving, SO days fm Falmouth, with
clay to Q. b. Dunn-vessel to L. Westergaard & co.
mington, Del. in ballast to Knight & SONS
Schr M X. G., Ewart, Ia days from ST John, A. b.,
with aths to T. II p Calvin & Co. 17Lh d ad Inst during
Schr b. Davidson, Smith, days from Weneet,
with mdse. to Calvin 5. Crowell-vessel to Chas.
Schr clyde, Gage, from Boston, with Hnseed and
fish 70 order-vesse to Knight Sons.
Scfr r. S. Taylor, Ceilings, from Baltimore, with
grain to A. G. Cattell & co.
Schr Maggie Van Dusen Compton, from Danvers-
port.
Schr Meta Pierce, Caldwell, from Baltimore, with
grain to A. G. Cattell Co.
Schr James Satterthwatte, KINNEY, from Boston
Schr James A. Watson, Howes, do.
Schr L. A. Danenhower. Grace, do.
Schr John Il. Daily, Walls, do.
Schr Louisa Frazier, Steelman, do.
Schr L. Blew, Blew, do
Schr Thomas s. Smith, Lake, do.
Schr Ephram aid Anna, GreeD do.
Schr M Reinhart Hand, do.
Scbr Marian Gage, Matthews, do.
Schr Emily and Jennie, Hewitt do.
Schr Emma G.. Edwards, Lee, do.
Schr George Taulane, Adams, do.
Schr Reading RR. No. II, Corson from Norwich.
Schr Elenor Ann, Smith, from Nanticoke River.
Steamtug America, Chambers from Delaware
Breakwater. Brought up barks Echo and Laoora-
mus also, towed to New Castle on Sunday evening"
dereiict French bark Paod CAYENNE, before re
ported. or the buoy on the Brown, yesterday morn
ing, saw a bark, name unknown. OF Morris Lis
toms, bark II. d. BrookmaD, from Geae, and brig
Josie A. Deyereux, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22

E r A s % O A T o N,
INCORPORATED MARCH II, 1920
OFFICE,
No. "a NORTH FIFTH STREET
INSURE
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AMI
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY
From Loss by fire qn the City OF Philadelphia only)
ASSETS, JANUARY L, 1870, SI,572,732.
TRUSTEES.
william II. Hamilton Charles p Bower, I.
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George /. Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Jos. r. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi p. Goats, M. ii. Dickinson,
Samuel Sparhawk, Peter Williamson,
Joseph E. Schel.
VIM. II. HAMILTON, President.
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice. President
WILLIAM f. BUTLER,
Secretary