davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-02
eg va I'd Uon SIN. Or. 8oIfom oas Rsdbz

RS- Va Id BON SIN. Or. SpIfom oas ned
feiHc Serbe fernns in Scr Spnfrnftiuu per Sabn.
pIatten in oieiem 2 tadte gu 9ebrGuhGu, gctouft babe
10 ttete id e%teietben iett oeln gnb!ium ais cine Der
erosten @ntoefunger, ipel6c bis jeBt in Der rnedunia
ibeH Sdbnar3netiuuit 9eGndtt %tuoroen, an. Cine Der
gr1gtsn Stlpierigteiten, iuelt1c big jest bet Solpen,
luctbc fiinfli6e 3dbse trager, empiun6er tuorben, 1T,
bag o~teislben 6ei'm @iien 0oer Sprsbcn Ioic peroen,
uno bel cini8en Berionen NIT beIonocrer Oiunoformaz
ton bat man iie bis ieBt mob ribt nit @riolS 9cbraus
den t6nner. Btatten, na6 bic lem neucn Spneme
%perierti9t, bictben in allen Sdnen isft itecn, tnberl triu
IiGbrun9sfoff ober acknowledgement untcr b~ieIcIben
%9elangen lam; aud tonnen bic Ylattcn an alten Wez
biiien auecbradt iucrbGn.
SD empiGple oisie ncuc @rfinouns b~cicnbcrs iencr
sroben 2luSabt BON Nerioucn, iuelbe ipteoCrbolt, jebo6
obne @rtols, periu6t bGbCn, auf 9emobulitbe gBetie
dn8sfertigte Btatten Su tra8er, uno g~arartire ib in
allen SdHen, baB Bcrionen nit %bcnielben encn tonnen,
oosr sebe oas Och Suriid. i3dbue iuerbcn obne
Sdrler3 burd @cbrau9 pom 9at19as ausse5oetn.
0d i'd oGNetbe iuGbrcno incbr, ats Z Sabre e~c6rund1t
babe. if CO taum nottis, Dem guetitum bic @eiabr.
loit9teit unb SorSlgc oieiss Scriabrsus 81 iidern.
9cionberc 4uinertiamtcit miro Der Scbanolun9 Der
uatitrli1en SABINE 8eipiomet.
Or. sS. 3. Scopes,
(San5,tSl Rr. s4, EUrs:Sutap fra&s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-02
Gincr
9~tnsnf Sal5.

30 Safer reinen neien Hieiu. gorfer @toer In etien1
bei9logenen Ediierr gu ~oerfaufen bel
4. w. * 4. %. SBeas q Gptnp.,
f256-) SIR, 96, Brattitruke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-02
gentidlsamrritaniiGer 8auperrin.

Sari sSertb Res SlntbeiieS $500; aSud,en.
SO Sts. pro Mntbeil. - Critic at5ut
d,eneinsabluug am 80. Sftober: $500.
y 3aaT Daih1 ano S SGdhNd messGs g1 e.ns men, yer SSr
f%uItatc, auf @e9enieiti9teit b6trt, Su ltciern utripri4t,
ftnn etn8etdeen, bic tlbri9en antbrtIe in Der am Wpn'
tag, ben 6. NoOcnber, MbenoS I llbr, i'm Sthul5ims
mer Der airdc dui Der SiieiuefsGG Ses Srudbs
map nne ser %rattfiraee Ju 5eitJnen. antCiben
tjuRen obnt Scr8u9 9elnGbt tperoer.
Or. Is. C5iintbct, Grdiioent
Rpbcrt Mene, 8tcG- g'rdfocnt;
NisEdneer y. SDlicle, 3aiitrer;
t26i-il RiaplaS w. Smitb, Setretit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-02
Neme Mu3ei9en.
st. SubannessO emrinee
nm nor ErpHericr sY,cS.

Der SpnTrmdneeu : unterrid,t besinrt Mons,
fass Den 6. viooember, uno bits ib bic 9rcBrten Ct
TIN, Uel6e mir tbre 9inoer dnSuoertrauci oetuiut
itnb, folbe i'm saufc btecr Botbe anmclocn gu iaiien.
Or. Spumer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-02
9r. YaQmQboe &. G(rrrn

be9innt am 4. October 1871 feline 8raris piebe
Office: SIoiUeIt=ede Der Baltimore unb 2ibcrtps
ar0Be. (Sept23-7. ytoc, a. 9.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-02
SlatterzS abadc!
% fsBaltimorers 6itcn Geieai6aft
Ginf rellr Ornt(df Spar Dank
i'm S%nIfiru,rp.

p Die "Sereiniate Seutihe Seuer : Seriderunase
nne l@rlnoei8entbums > @eielifaft" oabicr bat be-
lttoien, cine oeutihe SpGrsBant nit Der obiaen
@eleli9ait bu oerbinorn, inter Dem Vamen Ser
einiste Seutfd,e Sanf Don SaItimure," idr
melben l3iped elm capital pou $780, 900, etnget6eiIt in
400 Intbetls. ~ $50 pro antbeil, fetse ieSt luurbe.
eitten 5nn 3eidnen bon antbeittn lis9en In her Sis
nee Der 'gereini9ten Seuiifcn Seuers % erfiderun9es
@eienitaft" I'M Sebduee ocs .Seutitsn Sorrelpon.
benton" Gui.
9a bic Srriftuns elmer iolden Sanf idon ISnoft
ais etrc Notbluenhi9feit BON Sieleu erahtct fpurDe, 10
fpeteen btetli'it Die hentihen @eidaitslsute unD bas
Bublttlm ibcrbaupt boltbit eiu9slaben, iih an bies
lem neien oentiten unternebmen 81 betbeili0en.
Solde, Die ibre Gapitalien fiber o~rponirei ponen,
iuer0en 6 YroBent l3inien srbaIter.
(2j7-65) SarI st,earidb. IN iIrrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-02
9ie giltfiidsMniflaem 9aoer

III Tr. ass, sRefts 6apcttc., uGbe Gnta,pfrake,
perbtten nibt nlr &rantbttt. ionoern itno eri iiGeres
Seilmittel 9e9en Rbeumatisntus, Wiht, 9dImuna,
9eihpd9te gcber, Ylercn7 S~rGntbeit un6 bic Der llrins
Seidee, nerpoic uno pbpjiialtj6e Sdwdte.
Die elcftriihen nro hemlfaltihca Sloer brin9en
mineraIii6e unb anoers Siite aus Dem Sutsm mnb
MAIDEN ole @irfuIation bes Sdbtpeises trei. (260-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-02
u. Scurn Smith

wA Solep9 8onlo,
@A Babrfant bon init 0autjtuf aefiittcrz
M INA ten Tieroez Sinmeten unb s. aisfNjen,
&W IM iuelts 8~arGntirt iperbcn, bafs lie ipurbs
MY lM Gertebelte Rferoe Beilcn; loipie aud,
EM INV Sap'S pdtentirte gaiije Mne baIbs
SN{9 pdteltirte stimf,rtc.
EHA4 NlHh6taters, irldnetihe, i6otti5de nnb ale
SS EWIsunoere Sorten Iunmete. GGtteI unS
@zW auHlinete iueroen nit @uinmi o~eiiittert
- In Hr. 3, Siit.Gutaipfrase,
tUfait,1S) Der ,@oncor6ia" osoeniihsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-02
SanOereiMe
Sritte SaBressS %rriammlung
Observation-Disclosures Dir. 1

Der "2iahtfrafeIzS dupersin Pr. q" bat ib
o~rganiitrt unb itno ale, mslde nod bci3utreten ges
m!lt, etludlt Del Sart1Iamn ISiesner in Wr. sac,
flag, Den 9. Jfopen6er, gu eridciuer. Sm auftra9e:
Spi1ann Sriiiina, 8rdi.;
Sobdrn Sd)ue, S6aSmeifer;
C)Gn Infrn, SnhuIeiu. GrtrrtSr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-02
Geo. q. Steinbadl.

Smpprteur bon
@dlanteriez, SpteIs, Yor5elIa III, b5bmt.
iben 9llsz, &ebers unb 3orb % aren,
nlttati lben Snftr nmenten &C., 5abris
Rr. $40 uns stS, S8ea.S aItimprs.,
tStt. ", tTRt.) nabe &bQrleSffr1fe.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12
TERMS FOR 1871.
HARrEa's MAGAzxK, One Year :. "a 90.
HARpER's WEEKLY. One Year ...s4 W.
HARFEE's Bazaar, One Year "a 20.

HAIfEr BAz.n One Year. "a 20.
HARrEEs MAGAZINE, HARPER's WEEKLY, and
HARPERs Bazaar, to one address, for one year,
$40 w; or any two for 81 %.
An Extra <Copy of either the MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY. or BAzR will be supplied gratis for
every Club Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 81 20 each,
in one remittance; or, Six Copies tor $50 w,
without extra copy.
The Postage within the United States is for
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The Volumes of the MAGAZINE commence with
the Numbers for June and December Of each
year. Subscriptions may commence with any
Number. When 10 time is specified, 1t Will be
understood that the subscriber wishes to begin
with the first Number of the current Volume,
and back Numbers will be sent accordingly.
The Volumes Of the WEEKLY and BAzAs COM
mence with the year. When no time is specified,
it will be understood that the subscriber wishes
to commence with tho Number next after the
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When the subscribers address is to be
changed, both the old and new one must be
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In renting by mail, Post-Oflice Order or
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Order or Draft be lost or stolen, it can be re-
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TERMS FOR ADVERTISING IN HAEPER's PKBIo-
IDEALS
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Page, $3.50 Quarter Page, S150-each insertion.
Harper's Bazar.-Sl 10 per line; Cuts and
Display, 81 Is per ine-each insertion
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12
RARPERs PERIODICAL.

G1-New Subscribers viii be supplied with
either HAMPERS MAaAzINE, HAMPERS WEEKIkY.
Or HARPgRs BlzAR, from the present time TO the
end Of the year 1871, for -Four Dollars
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12
AD'vERfISEMENTS.

AUtEkflSE MENIS.
The Great Religions Weekly,
The Christian Union,
A THOROUGH GOING RELIGIOUS FAMILY
NEWSPAPER.
Sixteen Large Qnarto Pages II Each
Number Cut And Stitched
HENRY WARD BEECHER, Editor.
1t may be best described as an Unsectarian, In
pendent Weekly journal, devoted to Religion,
Morals, Reform, Foresgn and Domesti c News of
the Church and the World Litemture, Science
Art, Agriculture Tmde Finance, &c, &c, and
contling contributions from Unknown eminent
writer's.
1t has Something for all Members Of
the Household.
Admirable contribution and editorial articles,
discussing all the great topics Of the day; fresh
information ON unhackneyed subject much
matter Of high and pure religious tone; Poems,
Household Stories and Chat for the little ones.
1t is the Brightest and Most Interesting
Religious Paper Published.
Being quoted from by the press of Entire country,
more extensively then any other. The whole
editorial work is in the hands Of experienced and
cultivated men.
in addition to Mr.. BKFcHxR's
*STAR PAPERS,
and the regular weekly reports Mr. E1LNwooD of
his Friday Evening Prayer Meeting
lecture r 90 m Talks,
Many other feaures of constant yet varying iterest
fill its coluns from week to week
The Contributors are Representative
Men of all Denominations.
n is increasing in circulation more rapidly a.an
any other religious aceekiy
A New and Charming Serial.
III WI & A DI;
Or, HARRY HENDERSONS HISTORY,
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
Is this ,reek commenced in the Christian Union
aserioal story of to-day, which promises to be one
Of the most vivid and interesting works that
ever came from her pen This story alone would
be well worth taking the the paper for even if
unaccompanied by the great variety and richness
OF other matter.
BEAD WHAT the PAPERS SAY,
T. CONCERNING
THE CHRISTIAN UNION,
Which will be sent FREE until January l, 1871,
to all who now subscribe for the year ISL,
embracing all tho numbers of Mrs. STOVES
story.
Not only the ablest and best, but also as We
| suppose the most popular Of American periodicals
1t has already greater influence than any other
religious paper in the country The Ngtioa N. y.
Is taking rank among the abest religious news
pers i'll the land Amerioan Presbyterian (Phila. }
One of the very ablest papers that reaches U.s.
Sanard Of the Cross, Bishop Mcnvaine's organ
! Cincinnati, o.
One of the leading weakly religious Journals of
| the world Pacific Christian advocate lSan Fran
| CISCO. ~
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12
SPE CIAL NOTICES,

At an Election Of Directors Of the Met
1apolitAn Loan, Savings and Pledge Bank. held on
tas twelfth instant the following gentlemen were
elected to serve as Directors for the ensuing year:
T. E DUMAS ]. HASSINGER-
l. T. DELASSIZR. c. ". LOWELL
W. II. PEbIBERTOE. c. CAMP.
THOMAS ISABELLE, GEO. II. BRAUGHN,
4. p DUMAS.
dsl7 JOHN. DAWSON. Cashier
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12
LUZ Is ANA MATE LePrEeru
incorporated August II. 1864
CHARLES T. HOWARD
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
SPLESDD SCHEME! Only ooM H.
CAr'TA PRIZE $4,000
CLASS n,

CLASS n,
TO Be DRAWN IN NEW Oprp,v0
S'urday' December 81, 1870,
HOWARD SlAlNoSDs CO.. Cons..,.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12

VIII prsetice in the courts Of the Thirteenth
Judicial District composed Of the parishes Of
Carroll Madison, Tensas aud Concardia. and in
the Supreme Court at Nsw Orleans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Corean engagement,

WASHINGTON, June 2L-By the late Pacific rAail
steamer at San Francisco from Shanghai and Yoko-
homa, the Navy Department received nothing later
OF the Corean engagement. A despatch dated May
13 is, however, received from Admiral Rodgers re-
porting his arrival in the Colorado at Nagasaki,
japan, the rendezvous for the Corean expedition.
The flagship brought from Wasung, China, Minis
ter Low, secretaries and suite, and was accompanied
The Alaska and Beurea from Yokohama, completing
the expeditionary fleet, were found at the rendez-
vous awaiting the flagship.
Admiral Rodgers states his intention to sail the
10th instant directly to the west coast OF Corea of
the Gavul river He states that he has good French
charts, but shall not implicitly depend upon them.
Regarding the prospects Of the expedition Admiral
Rodgers says:-"The anticipatlons vary very much
hope, until the facts dispel the hope, that we shall
meet with success.
"The time has come infer from what learn for the
Corean to make a treaty, and II we do not succeed
now some other power or powers will probable be
more fortunate" At NagasaA Admiral Rogers found
H. NJ. iron-clad Ocean and transport Juno and the
French Corvette Duplex and Citoyen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22

Branch yesterday morning on visit TO Mr..
Corbin, at Elizabeth, and will return to-
morrow.
The Secretary of the Treasury has given
notice that the Treasury will commence pay
ing the July interest, without rebate, on
Monday next, at the various sub treasures.
The Navy Department are still without
advices from the Oorean expedition. They
have no doubt of the success of the fleet,
which is backed by all the foreign men-of-war
in that vicinity.
The Republicans of Ohio yesterday nomi-
mated General Edward F. Noyes, of Cincin-
natl, for Governor, and Hon. Jacob Mueller,
of Cuyahoga, for Lieutenant Governor, beside
other State officers.
In the lower branch of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature there are five Catholic (De-
mocratic) members, who, by the Oonstitu-
ton of the State, are not eligible for many
years. However, members of that faith have
held Office without objection, and it is
doubtful whether it will be made question
at this time
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
Foreign Affairs,

The French postal service is entirely re-
established
1t is anticipated that the French loan will
be success.
The trial of Henri Rochefort commences
on Monday
The galleries of the Museum of the
Louvre will be opened next Sunday.
Minister Schenck will tomorrow present
his credentials to Queen Victoria.
"A Bonapartist Congress will soon be held
at Brussels, presided over by Rouher.
"A Versailles despatch says that it is be-
lieved that the courts-martial will not meet
before the elections.
The Italian Chamber of Commerce has
approved all the articles of the bill for the
reorganization of the army.
Count Won Beust says that the present
relations of the Austrian empire with the
Western powers are excellent.
The Swiss Federal Council have asked
the Assembly for an additional credit of
1850, 900 francs to enable the Government to
complete its armament.
The census of England, Wales, and Ire
land is completed, and the population of
England and Wales is officially stated at
about %, 700, 900, and that of Ireland at
100000.
"A letter from the Archbishop of Cam
bray and the Bishop of Arras to the Assem-
bly,, demanding the resumption of French
protection of Rome, has been presented to
that body.
The recent speech of M. Theirs is said to
have produced an excellent impression in
consequence of the clearness of his financial
statement, and the announcement that two
hundred millions of francs will be set apart
annually for sinking fund
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The city Amusemsnts.

AT the ACADEMY OF Music this evening
Mr.. John s. Estlin will persopate "Claude Mel.
notte, in Bulwers play of The Lddy of Lvons.
Mr.. Estlin has devoted himself for fifteen years
10 the earnest study of this character. and he
has evolved some new and original ideas with
regard 70 Il out of the depths OF his inner con-
eciousness. Those who propose 10 attend at the
Academy this evening need not expect TO wit
ness a stereotyped performance, for Mr..
Estlin is, we understand, determined
10 be nothing II not original
and the discreditablc combination that has been
formed against him by certain hireliug critics
In the pay of Messrs. Forrest, Davenport, Booth
and other members OF the dramatic profession
who desire TO crush him, has determined him to
forsake the worn-out traditions OF the stage aud
TO strike out new line for himself. He appeals
TO the public for verdict upon his efforts, and
the public ever anxious to encourage true ge-
MUS with generous applause will doubtless
crowd the Academy to It's utmost capacity this
evening.
At THE MUSEUM, Ninth and Arch streets,
the eomedletta of The Rough Diamond will be
performed this evening, with the Arabian Giant
Colonel Routh Goshen In the part of cousin
joe" The drama Of The Maniac LoUer will also
be represented.
BokRDMAN's fourth annual excursion TO At
lantic City will come of on Saturday next. The
last boat will leave Vine street wharf at 3 P. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
FROM YESTERDAYS FIFTH EDITION.
FROM THE WEST.
Onto RepublIcnn ConventIon,


COLUMBUS, June 2i.-The ohio Republican State
Convention met this morning, General Charles II.
GrosvenOr in the chair
Rev; Colonel ID. II. Moore offered prayer, 10 which
he feelingy alluded TO the death OF Mr.. Vallandig
ham ana the widow OF the deceased.
The convention is the largest assembled here for
many years.
The following Committee on Resolutions were ap-
pointed
FIRST district, Benjamin Eggleston: Second
Henry Kessler; Third, J. w. Mulligan; Fourth, q.
V. Dorsey; FIFTH, J. NJ. Alexander; sixth, John A.
Smith; Seventh, l.. j. Critchneld; Eighth, Isaac
Goss; Ninth, Charles Foster: Tenth, Clark Wag-
goner Eleventh, John r. Wilson; Twelfth, Samuel
y. Purney; Thirteenth, A. w. Train; Fourteenth
Martin Welker; Fifteenth, II. NJ. stmson; Six
teenth, ID. d. Boardman; Seventeenth Jacob A.
Amber; Eighteenth, r. p. Spauldlng; Nineteenth
William Rltegall.
Arecess was then taken till 2P. NJ.
Verdict for the Government.
CINCINNATI, June 2i.-The jury In the case OF the
United States against Joseph w. Freze, late COL
ector OF the Fourth ohio district, sureties for
moneys alleged to be due the Government returned
verdict for the Government for $50 922. Motion
was made for a new trial.
The McGehan Case.
The jury is yet out In the McGehan murder case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
FROM THE PLAINS.
More Indian Troubles.

SIOUX CITY, June 2l-It is ascertaiDed from the
CLERK OF the steamer Kountz, just arrived from up
the river, that the Indians in the vicinity OF Forts
BeTthOld and Buford are still verytrOublesome. On
the 10th herder named Pasey was attacked a mile
from Berthold and badly wounded receiving three
bullets in his thigh The Indians succeeded In
driving off his entire herd, numbering twenty-five
CATTLE A band Of Sioux attacked party OF soldiers
and wood choppers on the 18th, three miles above
Fort Stephenson.
One soldier was shot, and is not expected to re-
cover. The Indians ran OF eight cattle belonging
TO Government Agent McCauey. Troops from Fort
Stephenson are now on the trail OF the wandering
band.
Much trouble is expected by the engineer corps
of the Northern Pacific Railroad in running their
line through the up river country, as the Indians
declare they will not tolerate the construction OF a
road through their country, and throwing every
obstacle in the way Of the preliminary survey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
Ma Ws sUME NaARY.
City Affairs.

The Athletics played wonderfully bril-
liant game, both at the bat and in the field,
yesterday, beating the strong team of the
Olympics by score of 10 to 2.
The House of Correction Committee of
Select Council will report in favor of paying
James HI. Windrim, architect, $1,000 per
year, out of which he is to select and pay
($l50O) his own superintendent.
Rev. Benjamin II. Latrobe, of Balii-
more, last night preached the annual sermoa
before the Associate Alumni of the Philadel-
phia Divinity School.
The Columbia Literary Institute, at
Nineteenth and Bainbridge streets, passed,
last night, resolutions sympathizing with the
Pope for the loss of his temporal power.
Andrew Melloy and Thomas Torpey were
yesterday discharged by Alderman Kerr, for
want of evidence in the Nineteenth aud Stiles
streets stabbing affray. The two other pri-
soners, Philips and Owens, were each held
in $1,000 bail to answer. Boone, the man
stabbed, is well.
The Fairmount Park Art Association has
organized, with the following temporary Off
GERS and trustees-President, A. j. Drexel,
Vice President II. Oorbit Ogden; Treasurer,
james l.. Claghorn; Secretary, John Bel
langee Cox. Trustees-A. j. Drexel, James
l.. Claghorn, Edward ii. Trotter, William J.
Horstmann, Henry O. Gibson, Samuel S.
White, Henry X. Fox, Thomas Dolan, Archi-
bald Campbell, Joseph Fraley Smith, Bel
lanRee Cox, H. Corbit Ogden, Frederick
Meade Bissel, Walter Lippincott, Charles H
Howell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
FROM NEW FORK.
The Stock FURRY.

r NEW YORK, June 2l.-Stocks nave been bought In
for the account OF the following partes:-Robert
Walter, ii. A. Denison, DIR. BOwron, w. Il. TERMS,
James Austin, A. q. Wood, Panshow x McDou gall
Daten& Timps0n, 5. +. Austin, and j. w. Gillespie
They may yet settle their differences.
The Lanahan Trial.
NEW YORK, June 21.-In the Methodist Book Con-
cerD case DR.. Carleton admitted being a director in
the Shoe and Leather Bank, Home Life insurance
Company and in a Farmer Oh Company He also
acknowledged being an Alderman in Elizabeth City,
trustee OF the Methodist Church there, trustee OF
Genesee Wesleyan College and when pressed for hts
other social connections begged leave 10 be excused
on the ground that he could not see by what right
counsel pred Into mis- private affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
Domestic Affairs.

The Convention of School Superinten-
dents at Harrisburg, after an interesting ses-
sion of two days, adjourned last evening.
President Grant and wife left Long
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22

There viii be two sizes required, egg and stove,
and the ton 224O pounds Each and every ton OF
said coal shall be weighed at the place Of delivery,
In the presence OF proper person 10 be deputed by
each sectional board as wegher (suOect % the APP
proval OF the Committee on Snpplies), who shall
keep an accurate account OF each load OF coal de-
vered, It's exact weight as asceTtained by correct
scales and no bill shall be approved for such coal
unless an affidavit OF the welgher shall accompany
such bill, setting forth by what contractor the coal
delivered, the date OF delivery Of each Load the
number OF tons Snd the quslity OF coal delivered,
and whether weighed at the place OF delivery
Proposals Will be received at the same time for
Kindllng Wood and Charcoal that may be re-
Quired
by order Committee on Supplies
Ii. w. HALLIWELL,
l2eod &c "a Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22

TTNHE REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE Phi.
Il LADMPHIA AND CHARLESTON STEAM.
SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized to issue through
oils OF lading to interior points South and West 1r
connection with South Carolina Railroad COMPANY
ALFRED 1. TYLER,
Vice President So. G, RR. Co. N