davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07

TUE BANKERs or THE ,w0BhD:-ne
ssSS RsS' cd n5sS ss1 ~ l and q
SsTr % s's sEs iRd "a NSs
NAMES q so TTivsG Ssnicr, ard savings BssEs p
tho United state, and Canada. and OF New York
RS@ssrs New YORK eH:, ! MONTH"; fTias;S
w9S Corn ssVgn fSSsce TssS rohse
.l,?, sna crops ~ los Q. Names ofnew Msrge Pre-
sember ISe. rrotrcss Of Railroads q ne United
glss sSsI e. me Cotton crop Of sns g.i.sd
SS @ 10 % % eaHss Fl Fs ec "a s
tysspIe erlIcgs a New York isss H. hlpaabspcai
Rankers in Luropc: Asia. souih America. Au.trati.
ws' Sas sc rs Lowfs and nS fs P poSS 6nrs
I,onds, etc.yenIs isCsa. q Tie clearing HoGse New
sts,tiea Of Immigration; Ta6e o; income snd ex
nent Of the Pub &c Iept OF Inc tinted slatce,JGy -
December, ioh u. lmtnrts, Rcvenuc. Ihnic Drbii
new rnnS Bnildngs. rnI scvcii stcc gr1ved Por.
traits OF eminent merchants and Bankers. Price two
The ilinstiafcd Tdon Of the Merchants and Bankers
s2nl9ins 1biriy.dye siseienlisyed fortraiu Of Mer
Thiriy.two Wood Cuts TO illustrate the Dauhs VI New
'% !'S Sg S1sSi tGf5ay's William k.c
Eo~diSR C. brsos sO' H chetcr d SVS Fr
no}f f, Ncg gol Yq5s g 1i2s 4 Gop
ici H. f6omSs Dowse. Is. H. fulton New YoTk. g.
a. Gah9 ienT p GTprd fN I a Ia yalp
iione, New YORK q Waller Il. Jone., New YorK.
renee ST David Lc1yti l q r. Ioaeyorin RcS
EFT Morris ~. Geo Peabody ~. 4. II Perkins. ~.
Robert q. shaw. 80 Samuel slater. 70 Robert l. ste.
Nens. g. 1hoe. Tieston. IS. Cornc rus Wander 1t
List oiIhiry Engtaylng' In Iustratcd Aimanac for
1910; I. The specie clerk of the Union lnni;. 2. The
Board Of Direeiors D.cOunting Notcs. g. Inc Artistic
Diversions Of Mr.. Marks. T. he President Examining
Collat raj Notes:r 8. Just Elected. g NJ A. won't
summit to tuch Treatment !. The Cashier caught Oy
toe Blttonlole $. NJ. kight up. y 81, kight down.
nnal Argument u. A Bad Rank statement. rs. lne
Paying Tel Ter aud his Customers II. t.ht day at the
Discount Desk IS. CousOlaion-Fnrc NJ the Discount
Board. 10. Outsce-Two per cent. Month. u 1ue
consequences of Two per cent Month, 10 The l,un-
ner On a ftuues search. 49, Matthias. Porter Of the
Bank Of the State. 90 old Father Coc the Bank Fort
er q. An old.iashoncd FRIDAY settiement. z. Plan
Of the Clearing House Rooms, New YORK -. Tho
Clearing House Mon'ger ~ hi' Pulpit a. Making The
O. Specie Clerk with Half ION ia his picket q.
Financial Chart y. Wall Street ON thr Day Of SDcco
Suspension. ~. Run" on a Bank. 20. The finan-
cial Chart. reduced. 81. Diagram OF Currency aud
Loans. y. The Bank Circulation Diagram VI kedemp-
ton.
Orders for the above Illustrated Edition ex cuted at
the Office OF the Bankers Magazine, II Pine st.. New
YORK, OF Post Office box 45,i, New York.
ONLY $50 CoiIEs PRINTED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
sltounts
rI,uE BEGINNING or CONSUMPTION.

s'ltuUlUtS.
rINuE BEGINNING! or CONSUMPTION.
The orig OF this disease confined q the lunga
as many persons suppose. In many cares the disease
originates IN the lyer or stomach Many medical
writers have declared that dy-pcpsil or indigestion,
Of the most frequent causes of pulmonary disease
Or j. H. s,ucnck u rnIlad lphIl, whose exclusive At
IGNITION to cnnsumptye for the last thittrnyc
years has u4Duc lin thoroughly acquainted with the
pecunaTes OF TINS fatal mala ~ ccTtucs that dyspepsia
10 really very common foreIunuer Of consumption.
and that tends directly to the formation n tuDcr,iss
IN the lungs In view VI tbs fact, Dr. scAenck In the
treatment Of consumptye oa'ea, when indigestion Is
one of the prominctt symptoms, rcsCrhes his seawced
Tonic and handraEe lills ,Nn nhinbs odIa Tor dys.
pepsla W be used IA cOuue ton with SCLencks pul
monte syrup, ana ne nnls mat this combination Of
remedies greatly facilitates the cure, The evidences II
Dr. schercht success are ycry numerous. Some con
sumptycs who have nc1n cured by MIN are PERSONS OF
the highest respcca0.ly, uHi tdeir testimony may he
seen IN Dr. seheneA's anpst, which viii be forH lri.
ed by mail, on Application, o. can be hal gratis OF
druggists and dealers
Price OF the lnlnonic Syrup snd seaweod Tonic
each, $50 per bottle, or 80 half dozen. Mandrnk,
Pls, % cent? boz. FOR sale by all druggists JOHN
T. HENRY, 8 College place, Wholesale Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
,tlasonlt.
mllttarr.

VETERAN or THE WAR or iSI9, and AZ
those that have taken portion, 10 get -i-uyrs. vi
please forward them to tuy Hall laCe, "a uGdt, 70
pIescnt them 10 CousIeSs for pension. -
GIN. b. RAYMOND,
cot AN..N. % tLLA.
N.B-we want Al the veteran. NJ Isl! TO cal at Z
ohicO, Iy hAl place also the widows OF sucn, "a
sgu antth.t pvNt'JL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07

PAMHtbic 2RS SPpisfk kAAS nnAIhhEWSE H a2Intk,
20 pAces no enKravings. llno cloth. "; by NJ. LAs-
MoNr. Physician and Surgeon, upon GeIiio rinary
Diseases, Debility, Diseases Of the Blood and their
sequences aiest researches In Physioogy Eul oncan
hospital actce Quacks, their recipes and medcines
the authors uncQuallcd treatment IN plain language
&c. Mailed BY the author and J. l.. HASTE, LA
broadway, New York. Medical and surgical Office
az Broadway.
I'VE concur with other papers IN recommending nr.
LARMONr and his work."-tCourlcr des Ethts TINS,
Dispatch Stats zcitung, Atlas. Medical Review. &c.
caro- NIctARLAND,S BOOK ST1RE. gI1
W Broadway, near I'D ST. There Won Will IND ali tio
books Of the day AMI all the STANDARD works aul
also choice English. French and Scotch stationery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
snstIucuon.

- - FOK 20 LE-~ONS.-A few yicancins sul I'd.
OIL naming ~ the MendelssJlu COAscryafO.y OF
husr. 3l1 Fact 26h st. iew door eat Of Sd owl
McuOulds PAte.t AuOu IIaloiorto Ware. DOM. car
any time.
CD Sn-WRIrING buoktcc. In. mr. t.ule.'
= .DNi = u lu- German -raYIs tIouCl, lut4L,
g. each. PAlNE's business Col,tg. G.! Bow rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07


CoNTINuArIoN SALE
BANKRUPT STOCKS.
FOR TIL. SExr TWO WEEKS.
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS.
NOTHING LIKE THEM SINCE 1857
EVERY CUSTOMER AsToNIsHED AT THK
Low PRICES.
PEOPLE DRAWING THEIR MONEY OUT OF THE
SAVINGS BANKS
TO srPrlY THEIR WANTS FOR YEAR.
AND THEY ARE WISE.
FOR SUCH Low PRICES CANNOT DE CON.
TINuED.
THE MOST srRPusIHG DARaA1Ss IN
cLoAKs, sHAwLs. SILKS.
READi.MADE DRESSES. vELyErs.
PLAIN A fhhk EAfq arh REESs GOODS.
EMPRESS CLOTHS PoPLISs. ALPAcAs. &c. &c.
BLANKETs FLANNELs AND QUILTS.
ALSO
ALL KINDS OF HoCsEKEEPINo
DRY GOODS,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACRED MUsLINs,
At &C.. &c, &C. o.. ioc.. aad l2Yc. PER YARD,
HANDSOME PIISTs
At &C., &c, &c, sc. and i0c PER YARD
ALL TUE BEsr QUALITY.
MoUssELiNE DE LANES
AT n4c.. NEW AND CHOICE STYLES.
FANCY ToPLISs
Al i2ae - 25c. PER YARD, HARDLY TIE
AMOUNT PAID IN DUTIES.
nUcRABUCK TOWELS
Al o. to G2J per doE
DAMAsK NAPKINS
Al &c Sc. o., els per dog.
LINEN CRASHES
Al &c. &C.. &c. &c, lOc. per yard.
WHITE MARsEILI.Es QUILTS
Al $50 to q,
About 20 PER cent under God Value.
~ HALF BLEAcHKD TABLE LINENS
Al Oc., SSc. and S7Ac.
BLEAcHED LINEN pAMAsKs
Al SOe. sc. and eoci valued for 'Se 70 q per yard.
w.K. PEYToN.
27l and 21i DovERY.
between Houston aud stanton STA
MOURNING GOODS.
AS only one week remains to close out previous TO
REMOVAL,
. further saeInce Will De made in the following
goods;
GRAPE CLOTH SC. per yard, worth Sc.
GRAPE CLOTH, zoe PER yard, worth o..
FRENCH CASHMERE. 9Oc. per yard, worth $50.
EMPREss CLOTH. N.9O per yard. worth q.
PoPLIN ALPACA, boc per yard. worth 10.
PoPLIN ALPACA 7Oc. per yard worth o..
BLACK ALPACA, %5c, per yard, worth eOc.
WATERPROOF CL.OAKiNG, o. per yard. worth o. 30
FULL LINE or BLACK SILKS BOMBAZlNEs
GRAPES, Wells. sIIAwLs, BoNNEls, &C.
W. JACKSON.
El BROADWAY.
Oalrntin,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07

A s9AffthhoIGks 10 tsSffh bi4s R1b 7aiEiS'
MUSICAL ALBUM, containing Six Popular Instru.
mental Piece: for practice arranged for little FINGERS.
in he Morning" Des2t fui is moe fas oS S
the Boots." Paddle your own Canoe" =" The Wolf AZ
the Door" Sold by all booksellers and ncwsdcalcrs,
and mailed on receipt OF price. 10 cents Nos. ana
BENZ. W. HITCHCOCK Publisher.
"a hickman st. Now Inrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
auus, tptmsJlnl.

(MRPET-, furniture, mnrors, and bell,Hs ch.,3
y Tor CtsA Or " 1eky .IHu'us u4SuIH|fS D.. .. s
REID a CO.'S. .,s, I'm l,ou .I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
Mttiiu9s.

MEXICAN IN-TiTUTE ANNUAL ELbC-
~ TlON.-An election for OiC trs ami Committees II
tie American Institute for the ensuing year Wi be he A
Thursday. the 10Th day o. February. 1870, at It's
room. IN the Cooper building. Tao pos val he opened
from 10 o'clock l.. VI. -
Gro. PEYroN. Zee. Sec.
CUSTOM HOUSE tAWTAGE.-A meeting 4
" cartmen opposed g the new GU-iOn House 'rlcr
regulating the ctrnge OF b. Idcd goods, viii h. held II
Pn"rs Hall IS Beccher IT.. on MONDAY evening" Eco
:. At O'Clock.
rllIIE GLORIOI- SEyES TONIGHT Ar
The TAMMASY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
I'm 65ooSs.


JAMES M,CREERY g. co.,
BROADWAY AND Eleventh ST.
WILL OPEN
on MONDAY. FEB. =,
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
NEW STRING SILKS
IS CHECKS AND sTRIPEs,
FROM 81 50 UPWARD.
RICH BLACK GRos GRAIN SILKS,
N2s, TO THE FINEST IMPORTED.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
BONNET BLACK SILKS,
AT MUCH UNDER THE MARKET PRICE.
WE HAVE ALSO MADE LARGE ADDITIONS TO
OUR
MOURNING DEPARTMENT,
OF FRESH GOODS IN EVERY STYLE OF FABRIC.
SUITABLE FOR
DEEP AND SECOND MoURNING,
AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR suAwLs.
JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM LONDON,
AlLARGE ASSORTMENT OF
INDIA CAMELs HAIR
LONG AND SQUARE sHAwJs,
OF VERY CHOICE CoLoRING AND DESIGN.
WILL BE OFFERED AT oNE.HALF THE USUAL
COST OF IMPORTATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
Expenses Of the White House.

1ffn AND 1Si 1862 AND 1868.
President Grant has asked President Lincoln when
iOr the next hsca ye attic war was at its height,
continuance OF the force beland the duties OF the ENe
mas put on duty since thu cutiye ONCE required moro
an o. March Ia I, va! clerical and other labor
President, u. than before since, |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
WATER LOTS IN NEW JERsEr.

How MIR. Pinckney Realized $500 In
transactions with the Fireproof Ware
house CompRny-Another Wall street
Bubble Bur-t-The Tables Turned In n
Police (ourt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07
4nrrrI mo dnrrrl,i


4 GNFAT OEtIR.-HORNCk WArrE-. 40.
~ rl bip1dway, " ~ n poe ri HO pin lr phe
AMI or AN. of tN H. tcIass mtkrls, .t ext cufF y
plce,, tar cash, dulug tnls MOTT, " u t.ot Unn
= TO 5mo IA, uHul t'd Tht same o. l,', ond lt
money applied If purchased. CA'cAc,ll- pianos lu-
cludei IA tns Ottr,
4 HEATIlFUL 70 ewood pauo Tor 80. ct.u.
~ way planolOrtr, VITA every Wiroyttn'i gf''A
saur ace TOR cash. j BlDDLk, As AmS IT" near h'"'.
4 LADY wit sell Tor sl.5. handsome TnuorI '',
~ Cttn. Atri Aak,,S, mu,rrl stNlU ana hnll"' 70
mtnsi sweet powerful Zone y Sd ~, h1semr '' q,
Inn CABINET ohGA\- 70 rent a'' 81 '"'"
lOO from o. 70 tl5 per month AZ .., 81, ,.y
PLLUuBEr. rkLION . CO .. al b'uA"""''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07

A Il. STEWART a. co.
WILL OF MONDAY. FED. =,
MAKE LARGE ADDITIONS TO THEIR STOCK
OF
ENGLISH BODY. BRUSSELS, FIVE FRAME. e. AND
s!s FER YARD.
ROYAL wILToNs. BEST QUALITY, @ AND o.. %
PER YARD.
ADMINISTERS AND MoQUETTEs. CHOICE DE.
SIGNS, ONLY o. PER YARD.
cRossLEY a SONS ROYAL vELvETs AND TAP.
EsTRY BRUSSELS
ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC OIL CLOTHS, RUGS,
MATS. COCOA MATING. BOOKINGS.
BABES. &c, &C.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
BROADWAY. lTH Av. AND 10Th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-07

dia,ci OF The rat PIT raLklng 10 called an
t'''"e ."5 Et@a'- dclicacy Of oApress ion wLIch
a. 'ri tNbcsm, The 90 iling" II sOInetim,s .
IT." p,lNreu mo dogs, W see which of them can
SOM y TIN LumDer II rats IN the shortest time;
a., nv y sNtCpstHkes, Including several
" H. W. one tft kim his rats soonest beng the
"'ii ma .one'lmes IL IL q time match" thal
Anat',. - AIDE t'nl certaH dog viii XIII given
III" rals within specified time.
M u"i JACK, above mentioned who Killed 100
Ne =, "a hltu,e> and forty seconds, was eonsid
wv 81 unusually smart rat kiiIeri bui hs vs. sur.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02
FINANCE AVID COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
G.tV-lau v-.l q NQTn


During the present week we regret to have
to record the fact that several business houses
of some note, and hitherto considered in good
standing with the community, have been forced
to suspend. The failures in question, however,
we are glad to be able to note, are not heavy,
nor will the losses sustained prove of charac-
ter to create any serious distrust of the
mercantile credit of the city. These
occurrences are comparatively rare among
us, considering the enormous amount
of capital embarked in every branch of
trade and industry, but this very fact tends to
heighten the importance of failures in our city,
which in Others would pass almost unnoticed.
Hence we are not surprised to find that lenders
to-day are disposed to scrutinize with more than
usual caution the standing and credit of all
applicants for loans, and this fact adds to the
difficulty of obtaining favors without ample
Endorsements. In other respects, however, the
money market works with its accustomed ease,
and is abundantly supplied Call loans as
natural consequence, are again getting into
greater favor with all classes of lenders. Former
rates continue unchanged.
Gold is dull and steady, ranging between 11116
and 1118.
Government bonds are comparatively quiet
but steady at last nights closing quotations
At the Stock Board the amount of business
transacted was very light but yesterdays closing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02
SPAIN.
The Montpensier- Bourbon DueI-Fe cling in
Madrid.

The Montpensier- -Bourbon Duel-FeeI cling in
Madrid.
Madrid letter of March 81 published in
Paris, says:-
The excitement caused by the death of Prince
Henry de Bourbon is beginning to calm down,
and the public are awaiting the result of the
judicial inquiry now going on before the eX-
amining Judge of Getafe There is every reason
to believe that no criminal prosecution will be
instituted against the Duke of Montpensier, and
that the authorities will seek for means of
sitting the affair without acting in too open de-
fance of the law As for the political conse-
euences which have already pointed out they still
exist there is great irritation against the Duke
among the republicans, and an increasing crowd
of visitors at his residence. A Journal makes
the following pertinent reaections:-"T revo-
lutionary leaders go about crying out in every
tone, Down with the Bourbons,' and yet the
candidates of each of the parties belong to that
family The Carlists have Don Carlos the
moderates, Prince Alphonso; the progressists,
the Duke OF Montpensier; and even the republi-
cans had admitted into their ranks Bourbon,
the unfortunate Prince Henry. The Spaniards
may therefore we'll cry out, Down with the
Bourbons.
Prince Henri de BOurbou's FuneraI-Scene mt
the Place of Death and Near the hurch-I he
PrOcessiOn-TOhe of the PopuIace.
Madrid March 16) Correspondence of London Times.
The funeral of Don Enrique de Bourbon was
solemnized yesterday. 1t was attended by none
of the prominent men of the day, nor by any
military display; yet it was witnessed by a
greater number OF people than any funeral
have ever seen ia Spain. The route through
which the procession had to pass-namely, Gale
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02
ROME.
The Health of the Pope.

The Parls Ft9uTO sayS:-
An important fact has been communicated to
us in letter from Rome. 1t has frequently
been stated since Plus TX has occupied the
Papal throne that his health was falling but
hitherto the statements have been unfounded.
We must now, however, give the fact as certain.
The health of Plus TX is declining. A
foreign prelate, who was recently received in u
private audience by the Sovereign PonJiff, was
quite shocked by his appearance. ''Alas !" eX-
claimed the prelate, ''the proverb then is true,
Non Uide bis amos Petri,, " alluding to the
Roman saying that no sovereign pontif can
reign longer than st. Peter, who occupied the
pontifcal chair during twenty-five years. Plus
* is now in the twenty-fourth year of his
primacy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02
A RELIGIOUS RASCAL.
A Hasty Marriage and What Came of IT.
Another Precious Lamb

The Springfield (Mo.) Leader of q late date
has the following narrative:-
Briefly as possible we will narrate a piece of
rascality committed in this city by a minister of
the NJ E. Church.
On the corner of Walnut and South streets is
q bakery and eating-house, kept by Mr.. Sturn.
In his employ was respectable widow lady,
whose name we will not mention out of deli
cacy for her. During the session of the Confe-
renee of the Northern Methodist Church, one of
the preachers, under the name of Neal, was in
the habit of going to Sturn's for oysters, where
he made the acquaintance of Mrs NJ. He used
every art 10 insinuate himself into her good
graces.
He was not put off with ''nay;" every fresh
rebuff seemed to awaken his determination
more and give brighter glow to the eternal
affection which he swore to her. They were
married by Rev. Kirk Baxter in the presence of
several witnesses. Two days of uninterrupted
and blissful happiness passed over their heads
without O cloud to darken or a ripple to break
the even tenor of their newborn affection. On
Friday morning, Mr.. O'Neal, the happy groom,
said he had some articles of linen up in the city
which he wished washed, and promising to re-
turn with them in few minutes, left his young
bride with warm kiss of love nesting on his
hypocritical lip. Minutes grew into hours
hours lengtheRed into half days, and she became
anxious and impatient; concluded to go in search
for him, fearing that, as stranger, some one
had decoyed him into trap, set for unwary
feet. She walked up South street, and dis
covered the truant on the corner conversng
with friend; passed him smilingly, went to
the Post Office, returned, and found him in the
same spot, with carpet-bag in hand. She passed
on home, and shortly after he followed. Met
her chubby" at the door, and upbraided him
playfully about the length of his minutes p"
He appeared greatly agitated-his eyes red
and filled with tears. She asked whats the
matter-are you drunk?" He replied, 81
want to talk to you privately; let's go up
stairs" After going up into their room he
commenced raving, profaning and weeping;
| handed her three letters, 'which," he said,
twill explain ALL" She commenced reading
her wonder grew" They were from his wife
| addressed to her husband. 1t was then her
time teweep; she did 80 copiously. She asked
why he had deceived her, a poor, helpless,
] friendless woman? He said the Devil entered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE GENTS.
from WASHINGTON.

The CamerOn-Davis story-A Contradiction.
Special Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, April "A letter received here
recently from Jefferson Davis alludes to the
statement made by Senator Cameron in the Sen
ate that when Davis withdrew Cameron had
told him that negro would succeed him. Mr..
Davis says that Senator Cameron made no such
statement to him at that or any other time; that
he made no remarks at the time Mr. Davis re-
tired other than the expression of his good
wishes. He also states that he has expected
Mr.. Cameron, as a matter of duty to himself and
to TRUTH to deny having made the statement in
the Senate imputed to him by the newspapers.
] have seen the letter from Mr.. Davis, and
quote its statements literally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

and prompted him. He then revealed the whole
depth of his vilainy to her. said he was mar
ried man, preacher of the NJ. E. Church. and
had been here attending the conference. His
name was not ONeal, as he had represented,
but the Rev. j. W. Ogle. He had wife and
family, who were visiting their relatives in Car
lisle ILL.,, and had lived with him at Ash Grove
until recently. After confessing all these
things, he asked her to go with him; If she
would, he was willing to take her to some place
where they were not known, change his name,
apd live with her as man and wife forever. She
refused. He remained in the city that night
and the next morning started on foot, it is sup
posed, for Arkansas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02
from EUROPE.
Tbis NIorninE,. OuotatJops,

LONDON, April 2-11'8O A. M.-Consols, 93H for
both money and account American securities
quiet; U. s. Fivetwentes OF 1862, 9l1l of 1865 Old,
904 OF 1861, S9% 10-40s, SIA. American stocks
quiet; Erie Railroad, 214 illinois Central 114h ;
Great Western, 2S.
LIVERPOOL, April 2--11'8O A. M-Cotton nrm;
middling uplands, l0Td.; niddng Orleans ll1sd.
The sales to-day are estimated at 1000 bales.
LONDON, April 2.-Calcutta Linseed quiet and
steady. Refined petroleum dull Lnseed Oil, G32
5s. Turpentine, prime at 30s. Cd (63ls.
BREMEN, April 2.-Petroeum closed active last
night.
HAMBURG, April 2.-Petroleum closed nat last
night at 10 marc bancos schillings.
This AnernOOu's Quotations.
LONDON, April 2-1 p. M-Consols closed at 93H
for both money and account. United States five
twenties OF 1862 9l of 1865, old, 9Ok OF 1867 s9zS
l040s, SIN. Erie railroad, 2l; Ilnsis Central
Hay; Great Western, 2S.
LIVERPOOL, April 2-l p. M.-Cotton closes steady;
middling upands, 1OZ6d. middling Orleans, IL IA.
The sales have been IL 900 bales incuding 5000
bales for speculation and export Pork firm at
93s. Cd. Lard nat
PARIS, April 2.-The Bourse opened dull; Rentes,
75f. 75c.
ANTWERP, April 2.-Petroleum opened nat and
unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
A Calamity Huntingdon, Pa.
Two Men Drowned.
A Letter from Jefferson Davis.
Denial Of the DaviS-CamerOn Story.
ETC., Etc., ETC.. Etc.. Etc.
Denial of the Davis-CamerOn Story.
FROM THE STATE.
Sad CaIamity-TwO Men Drowned.


Special Despatch 20 The Euerling Telegraph
HUNTINGDON, Pa, April "A sad case of
drowning occurred here this morning at 8
o'clock. Two men, named David Westbrook
and John Hoffman, were coming down the
Juniata river in skiff, when it struck the
Broad Top trestle-work and broke in two, pre-
cipitatiDg the men into the river, which was
very high from recent rains. The men tried to
swim to the shore, calling piteously for help. A
number of persons near heard their cries, and
came to the shore and threw out planks in order
to save them: but all attempts failed. Westbrook
sank about one hundred feet from the shore,
and Hoffman, who swan to within fifty feet of
the shore, made an effort to take off his hat,
when he also sank and was drowned. Hoffman
leaves wife and four children, and Westbrook
a wife. The river was about six feet high, and
a current running at the rate of eight miles an
hour. The bodies were not seen after they sank.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02
ITALY,.
Murder of n General In his Room-Parlinmen-
tary Progress.

A telegram from Florence of the Goth of
be ne d Yesterday
Biancheri took the chair. NJ. Farini announc-
ing the assassination of General Escot1er, he in
terpellated the Ministry on the point, in
order that the country might know that the
murder in question had not originated
in political motives. M. LAMA replied
that the murderer, whose name is Cattaneo, had
killed the General in his room; that officer had
obtained the nomination of the inspector of
and the latter, being greatly annoyed at the
change, had applied to the Ministry to get the
appointment cancelled, but without success; he
then took revenge on the General. NJ. LAMA
terminated by expressing deep regret at the
loss of that superior officer, who had rendered
great services to the country.