davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21
d household Necessity
Only 1lcenty Dollars. d

p THE STAR SHUTTLE SEWING MA
/ CllINE-an entirY ly how invention
Unlike any other Sewing Machine in the
world. Patented 1857. 1t uses TWO
irIIBEADs, and makes q STITCH Alice ON
BOTH SIDES, THAT WILL N0fRlP OR UN-
RAVEL. NJ combines simplicity, dura-
hjlity and beauty. il is AZ large as other
first CLASS machines. A child can learn to
work It.. 1t will do every variety Of tam
ily sewing and tailoring. u will sew ON
the finest ga,izeto leather. In order to in
lroduee the Star Shuttle Sewing Machine
into every household in the land, we fer
nish them complete, with one shuttle, ex-
ira bobSins, full set Of needles, oil can,
screw driver, directions, &c., at the un-
preeedeLted price of Twenty. Dollars, on
receipt of which we will box (free Of ex-
.pense, )and ship to any address. g,i
W. G. WILSON d CO., Manufacturers,
Office and saissroom, ,l9X Public Square,
- u 80 -... Cleveland, Ohio.
Zach Machine is warranted for
five years. Persons who order Machines
and find that they are otherwise than
represented, can return them and get their
money back. Agents Wanted. ,,angSm6
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21
T Notice eaof Sale +,
? sr7' .7at. 1l-OF .a,f,.; "A
SCHOOL LANDS.

ANnERFAs, THE TRUSTEES OF
w original surveyed township Num-
her Eight, of Range Number Sixteen,
WI ilkesvi,le Township. caused such PRO;
ceediugs 10 be had for tho sale of The fol.
lowing School Lands situate in shid
Wilkesville Township, in' n''parsuance of
Statute IN such caso provided. to-wili
The South half Of Section Number Six
teen, of Township Number Eight,
wilkesville Township, Vinton County,
Ohio, that said lands we're duly appraised,
advertised and sold under proceedings in
the Court OF Common pleas for, said
County for that purpose; and whereas
William L. Edmiston, on tho 4th day Of
january, A. d, 1864, became tho pur-
chaser Of said lands and terefients at
said sale for the sum Of s3FS0, and has
paid or caused to- bo paid one twelfth
part Of said Purchase, money thereon; and
the remaining balance of eleven twelfths
of said purchase money together with the
interest thereon remain wholly unpaid,
and the said purchaser has failed to pay
or caused 10 be paid any other or further
Of the installments said purchase money,
although twelve months and more have
elapsed isince said sale. and said lands
have become forfeited for. the non-pay.
mont OF the second installmept of said
puUb Use money. ..,., y...,.. ...... ..'..l
Now, therefore, by virtue of provisions
Of statute in such case provided, | will
offjr said hnds and tenemenis with oil
the improvements thereon, nj public "a 10,
on Friday, tho 9th day!of December, A.
D., lShT, at the hour Of one O'Clock OF
SAID day, .at the door Of tho Conrt House,
in sald county, and will sell TO tho high.
est A,i best bidder therefor IN CASH, II
n sufficient ara 0unt can be real Eed from
said sale to pay the purchase money due
the State. and oil expenses incident to
such sale. .--r-...-.
-r.. W, F. FELTON,,
Auditor Vinton Cvu-ty.
Oct, "a, 1867. .w6. Dbl.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21
PrOoisof the Superior Quality
.,. ...fH OF THE .aJ ......
a m err C a 70 W at C h
.f r.H"- " MADE AT ... ......
Waltham, Mass.

The American Watch Company, of
Waltham, Mass respectfully submit that
their Watches are cheaper. more accurate,
less complex, more durable, better adap-
ted tor general use, and mera easily kept
in order and repaired than any other
watches in the market. They are simpler
in structure. and therefore stronger ,and
less Likely TO- be Injured than The majority
Of foieign watches, whicn are composed
of from 'l25 to 80 pieces, while in am old
English wa'ch there are more than 200
parts How they run undor the hardest
trial watches can have, is shown by the
following letter: -, -. '.'.
r-. Dr. Penn. RAILROAD CoMPANy, H..
OFFICE OF GESERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
ALicoSA, Pa. Is Dec, 1866.
Fontlcmen The watches mRnnfactured
by, you have been in use OH this railroad
foi several years by our cnginemen, to
whom we furnish watches as part of our
equipment. There are now some three
hundred of them carried en- our line and
we consider them good and reliable time
keepers. Indeed,l have great satisfaction
IN saying your watches give us less troub-
le, and have worn and 90 wear much lon
ger without repairsthAn any watches We
have ever had in use on this road. - you
are aware we formerly trusted to those Of
English manufacture, Of acknowledged
good reputation; but ss q class they never
kept time as correctly, nor have they
1on6 az good seTv ce, as yours. In these
statements | am ustained by my pIede-
cessor, Mr.. Lewis, who's o experience OK
tended over serieslof years. ....
.is Respectfully L,ff t,.....
u lr- EDWARD H. WILKINS,
.,I.... ... General Superintendent.
American Watch Co., Walthhm. J =
y" We mako nov fvel different grades Of
watches, aimed respectively as follows:
Appleton, Tracy r& Co., ,Waltham, Mass.
WalthaE Watch Company, WalIham'
VIM. Hlery,f L's IT9r Boston, Mass.
Home watch Company, Boston, Mass,
. Allof these, with the exception Of the
Home atch Company are warranted by
the American Watch Company to be Of
the best material on the most approved
principle, and, 20 possess, every requisite
Tor & reliable limo keeper. Every dealer
selling these Watches is provided with
the OoDpany's printed card Of guarantee,
which should accompany each watch sold.
50 that buy ers may feel sure that they are
purchasing the genuine article. There
are numerous, counterfeits. apd limitations
of our watches sold throughout the conn
try, and we would caution purchasers TO
be onfheirgusrd against imposition, -
Any grades Of Waltham Watches may
be purchased Of watch dealers throughout
tie country. ROBBINS & APPLETON, f,
auglsm4eom 1882 Broad way, New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21
Hunnor in the P,ilhit.

The Advance, the new Con,
gregatiopalist prgaT l3f Chi
cago, defends the use of humOr
in the pulpit. 1t says:
"Those who are offended at
humor in Henry Ward Beech.
er, Should listeA1o sSpufgsegI
both in and out of the pulpit.
We shall never forget the eve
ming when we stood in a dense
crowd ip the Free Chuch As
sembly Hall inRdihbhrghl and
heard him address the Scotch
ministers and elders on an ef.
tective way of preaching the
gospel. for more than an hour.
He insisted on brief and varied
exercisesiinf meetings fol: pTag'
er and conference, adding: Il
never like to. have ,one 0famy
deacons pray for half an hour,
and conclude.witb asking the
Lord to forgive our shortcOm-
ingsp yIhatpun doubtless cured
many Of his Hearers Of the
habit in question, although as
we looked into thelfaces Of. the
AUDIENCE, we saw not a few, of
the graveSeotclE elders twist
ing their features in their ef-
fort to avoid so sinful a thing
as a smile in a religious meet
ing. We may as we'll learn to
be natural IN religion, and to
laugh at Taughab!e things, as
we'll as to weep over those
which are mournful. The wise
man said, There is a time to
weep pnd'a time TO laugh, and
who Shall not say tiratiboth do
not find their time occasional
iy during a sermon! Isaiah
once preached on the folly.of
idolatry, and drew a picture Sof
the' ridiculous conduct of the
man who selected log of
wood, and made a god out of
one part and cooked his din,
ner with the remainder! We
suspect it was one Of the most
effective Of his discourses,
evenif it excited asmile when
delivered. The question of
right is not to be decided by
the gravity or humor of what
is said, but by the motive of
the speaker and the adoption
to a good end of what he says"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21
TERMS

copy (andthe large Premium Ergra
vlng) 1880. 20 'H.nstn.
4 copies ..,,...<.. ..........,,$ 5000
) copies :. Iadd one grdtIsy. J. 500
s copies -. (and one 9ratis) u l2OO
, One H copy eaSsOf Lady, ,FriePd qnd, POST,
The getter up Of q Club will always rs-
ceiye copy Of the Premium Engraving.
Members OF Club visiting tho Premium
Engraving must remit One Dollar extIa.
kyrPhose dsdfous of getting ppiGlubs
or Piemium Lists, should enclose fifteen
cents toT sample Magazine containing the
particulars. -
Address DEACON,t1 PETERSON.
.hs,-'3l9I Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21
Gifts for Christmas and New
Years ir


Years! 'a
|. ,A.SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD
I IND SILgERlWATCHESS SALb WAR.
/ RANfEp TOS kUN,AAND, flflR-
OUGHLY EEGU ATED, At THE
LOW PRICE OF $40 EACH, AND
SATISF ACTION GUARANTEED.
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, t250
100 Magic cased Gold Watches, $50 to
'icc badies' Watches ,tsnanielc& lsO to
800. -
200 Gold Hunting Chronome'er Watches
$50 to 300. Igk
200 Gold Hunting English Levers, zoo
to $780, .r
800, Goll Hunting Duplex Watches,
t15Ito 20OI = 0t1 ne DIT 81
I 500 Gold Hunting American Watches
| 100 to $50.
500 Silver Huntii g lie iors, 50 to $50.
500 Silver Hunting Duplexes, Is to 2.5o
300 Gold Esdiss' Wat shes, 5stS $50: y
1000 Gold Hunting Lapines, so to %.
- ul,ooo;5MisqsllpneOps Silver Watches
$500 Hunting Watches, 25 to so f
4 $4,000 Assorted Watches, gil kiuds,lo u
The sbove stock will be disposed of on
the popular ore price plan, giving every.
patron fine Gold Or Solid Silver Watch
for tlo. without regard to value .r
WRIeHr BRo.:& Co., l6l Broadway.
New York, wish to Immediately dispose
. Of the iabote .bagniAcentbl4GA Ceriif-
Gates, naming tho articles, are placed in
sealed en- nyelopes, and well mixed. Hold
ers are entitled % the Articles part ed in
their certificate, upon payment OF Ten
Dollars, " belher it,be a watch worth
tl 900 OF one worth fesE. The retur p oi
any Of our certificates entities you TO the
articles named thereon, upon payment, ir-
respective of its worth, and as no article
; valued less than $40 Is named on isny
certificate. it will At ones be Heen that
this is no lottery, but straight forward
) Legitimate transaction, which may be par
ticipated in even, by the mos. fastdi
Gus. y eH,N -.I
. a Ansla,certifcs 10 will be sent by mail
post paid, dbon receipt of 26csas, five
for 81, eleven for az. thirty three and
elegant rf8iniufn foe IS. sixty-six and
,go[s gyalusRls IysPipp ats fO5 z, sio, TO- .s one
T9 agents Of, those wishing employment
this Is rare Opportunity. y isa le9iti.
mstoly conducted business, duly author
lied BY ihe Government, end oPsn to sbt
most oarefnl scrutiny, watches sent =,
Express, with bill for collection on deiis-
sry'so that no dissatisfaction can posi-
; bly, occur. Try Us. Address 'gH1'
WRIGHT, BRO; q Co., Importer,
! llsBrosdway, New York
H. Nal. Dr..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21
Homestead for Sale!

A FINETWO.Sr0RY FRAME HOUSE
A nearly new, with ALT modern etn-,
venienees; fine we'll OF wattr; also smoke
house, coal house. fra o stable, TWO
LOTS unIer new fence; fine sbrubbery,
and fruits. cf all kinds. For sale at re-
markably low figures. on terms TO suit
purchasers. For particulars cal upon
~ u0j,gqta. FRANCIS SHADES.
:. '' - --'VH atZalcskt, 10,
;ot his Agent, II. @. Jones Nc Arthur.
anQ22t IT Teli.14s'T - .nrrfsgf .s7qi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21

Hon. JOIN B. TURNER, of Illi-
nois, recommends elm trees as
supports for grape vines. He
has an elm tree from which he
has picked 800 worth Of
grapes. The ancient Romans
used those trees for the same
purpose. ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21
The Saturday Evening, Pest est
.wA$His6TSNzATT VERNON. i"

"a 80 , ~
THE Saturday Evening POST gisss a
i beaudfuf Steel,Ens snvingt'Wasbln
ton at A6uat " eruon'S30, inehesile1R by
2! inchessvlde-7tp avery full { 2,S0 J hnb-
scr heFI and TO every one sending Club
The following or Kibal noselets ar6 al.
ready on hahd for 1894! The Death Shad-
ew Of The Poplafs, ny MIRA Margaret Hoss
mer authori.of ':Tha Morrisonsi" &c,,
Trying the World, by Amanda N, Douglas, /,
author Of tim iTsust,n &c, st. George
and the Dragon, by Elizabeth Prescott,
author OF "sHoW a $W0inAn liHad hler
Way" &c. --------.---.
%s-asOfISolshs very best stories, &s,.l
from the English Magazines with Essays,
Sketehef, Letters, agricultural Articles,
News Of the Week, &c. .Io'' ~
The Pest is neutral In politics, being
exclusively, devoted 70. Literature, , and does
not discuss Politic,h OF Seetarian' qne5s
tiops-leaving these to the political and
religious pross. c. r.t .rlithlm1a
II offers among is premiums, gTeat va
riev,of Books, Wheeler d. Wilson's Sew
fing Machines, Silver Plated Tea Sc.s,
Stoons, and Pitchers,H Gold and Silver
Watches, lDbnble Barrer Gums Croq quet,
CldthesW Wtlngers,a Ap2leton'sI Cycmpe-
dias, &G!D .1u ur sYe .1.,I.trif ,..,....
ETA SPLExDID, ,OFFER:-z New subscri
beTs who subscribe now for 1865, will have
their names enteied on our lis' 81 once
and receive the Whole year 1865 besides.
nit .tu- g. -cc-r
TERMS
copy L akegthe k1gS hedihn, tEsgrAy
wing sH.bO' '.'-s.aiD r.. gru. t.s.r,ao.,oo
Il RnnlnR
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21
Ell Energetic 9, MeHf and" Eadfes
Wanted, to Canvass for fol. the
r. Origin and History o., the ne
'liBO6ks of the Bible. ,n "a,


.77h BY PROF. CALVIN B. STOWE, n.cpr %,
CHOwING wha, the Bibl isnot; what
Dit Is, and how to uss II, trReiOg the
history 81 each bookhPie lie origin dfiih
!ths inspired authors, and completely an
swsriug oil Infdelcayils and objections 20
the Scriptures. It la an ordinary library,
Of Biblical History in a single volume
brief, clear, accurate conclusive and high.
" interesting, A master piec5, OF com
mon sense Ills needed Ii every family
where the Bible Is read, MS we'll sslby,
every sabbath Scho,l teacher, student and
clergyman, and baine the only book on
the subject eveE, published or sold in this
country, age ntsT T.N cSn easily see the adyan-
tage Of canva~inq for this work. Send
for circulars containing noiioeR and, inr
dOrsemehts from leading ministers Of oil
denominations. Address Oh, ,s--,., -;
fT -ZEIGLER. MoCURDIE & co., ~
No. III West Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.
Noy7 'lat HfI| ~ % Sfu'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21
"IF | were so unlucky," sal,

"IF l were so unlucky," said
an officer, "as TO have a stupid
- " would certainly, by all
= means, smake shih a pafson."
A, clergyman, who was in the
company, calmly replied, "you
think differently, sir, from your
father" -7. lJ, :
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21


AMONG the patents granted
-lDlast week was one for improved
composition for "sausages," )"
whereupon the New York
= sCommercials Advertiser OBJ
2 Serves: AVE- have heard of a
mixture of dog, red flannel and
turnips, as composition for
: sausage, but it is not. likely
; ~ that it was ever patented =
What the improvement may
be we are at a loss to imagine"
The patentee will probably
keep his secret and sell his
mr.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21
AnecdOte of DR.. Chauncy.

, ,Ralph. Waldo Emerson, in
is'pew lecture Oh EloQuence,
tells the following good story
Of the celebrated DR.. Chaun,
cey, one of the old divines Of
Boston: " LlIDl!n ~!
One Of the greatest essen
tials for an eloquent man is
pesence of mind. Some men
under a sudden pressure col.
lapse entirely, and all their
wit and fancy forsake them.-
DR.. Charles Chauncey, famous
as a clergynian,a'huhdred years
ago, was told while on his way
10 lis %eekHlledtures thaAa
boy had just been drowned in
the FrogPond Oh the Common,
and the good doctor was re-
questea to improve the sad
event in his prayer and he.
marks. The announcement
had SO unfaVorane an k&ifect
upon the doctors presence Of
= mind that hesHwas.entIely, un-
able to get any hearerthe sub
jectin his prayer, after repeat
ed efforts, than to pray that
the Lord would bless all the
little boys that had been
drowned in(the FrogPond that
day. There was no lack Of
talent or ability in this man,
but his presence OF mind was
unable to stand the test Of a
sudden pressure. o So great
was thedoctor's dislike for SEN
sational preaching that he was
accustomed to pray that he
might not be eloqueht-a
prayer which was answered.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21

20 The Nashville Gazette sec.
onds the nomination of George
Fl. PendIeton, by the Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
The Indianapolis Herald is
for Pendleton.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-11-21

81 DO not wish to. say any
thing against the individual-in
question" said a quiet old man,
a4but / would remark, in the.
language Of the poet, that to
him "trnth is stranger than fic-
tion," s5lai,1E s.i....!i4 rT .oa II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
GOVERNMENT SALES.

ALE OF NAVY vEss ELS.
BUREAAU OF CoNsTRUGTIoN AND REpA1R,(
WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept. TO- 1867. !
The Navy Department will offer at public
auction the following named vessels:--
Al TIE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
kkFT AZ y 669SHRt 6S6f8ttR On M TUESDAY OCTOBER l.
The. NORTH CARoLINA-263S tons, a sailing
vessel, live oak, heavily copper fastened,
The RHODE IsLANDHl5i7 tons, side-wheel
steamer.
The AUGUsTA-l3lO tons ,side-wheel steamer.
The MASSACHUSETTS, - -ll55 tons, screw
steamer
The EsTRELLA-43S tons, iron side.wheel
The DUMBARToN-G36 tons, iron side-wheel
The TAHOMA-5O7 tons, screw gunboat.
Together with the following side-wheel
steamers OF similar construction, all copper
WYATUsTNG-974 tons.
PONTIAC-974 tons.
OSCEOLA--g74 tons.
PAWTUXET-G7I tons.
MATTA ABESETT-97 tons.
MASSAsOIT-g74 tons.
EUTAW-975 tons.
CONNENAUGH-955 tons.
TIOGA-Sl9 ions.
AT THE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
PHILADELPHIA, ON THURSDAY, OCTO-
T0BEk 4Sl 2, o3;iA;a AZ II % O'CLOCK N.
The HORNET-S20 tons, iron side-wheel
The haDei BoxER-4A tons, iron side.wheol
Together with the following side-wheel
steamers, OF similar construction, all copper
fastened, VIII
METACOMET-074 tons.
SASSACUS-974 tons.
CHENANGO-974 tons.
MENDOTA-074 tons.
MINGO-974 TONS
MACKINA W-974 tons.
GENESEE-S03 tons.
The Florida aud Mackinaw can be examined
at the Navy Yard, and the others at League
Island.
AT THE u. S, NAVY YARD, BOSTON, MASS,
on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, AT Il
The BIENVILLE-l55s tons. side-wheel
The JOHN ADA Ms-7OO tons, sailing sloop.
of. war, live oak, copper-fastened
The VlNCENNES- 700 tons, sailing sloop-of-
war, live oak, copper fastened
AT THE U. s. NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON,
D: c., ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, AT Y
The TALLAPOOsA-974 tons, side-wheel
steamer
The CHICOPEE-974 tons, hull only.
The PRIcSTON-Small steamer, hull only.
AT THE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
NORFOLK, VA, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER
10, AT II O'CLOCK NJ
The AGAWAN-974 tons, side-wheel steamer.
The TEXAS-captured Rebel ram
The eCOLUMBIA-captured Rebel ram.
These vessels and their inventories can be eX-
amined at any time, on application to the com.
mandanLs of the respective Navy Yards
Twenty per centum of the amount of the pur-
chase money must be deposited the day of the
sale and the remainder must be paid and the
vessel removed from the Navy Yard within two
weeks from the day OF sale. l2thstl0t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
AFFUsHMEUTs.

BLIND TON 1t is q fact unprecedented iu the
musical world that Blind Toms genius has
aluacteJ and is still attracting universal aJteu.
Ton, as the crowds which nightly gather in
Concert Hall amply testify. II is matter Of
doubt whether any other musical celebrity
could. ever become such "a feature in our city,
for Blind Tom possesses the qualities OF
combining several attractions His entertain
M ents not only please simply musical taste
but interest a scientific or philosophical one
We would, therefore, advise (as this is his last
week among US for some tme) that all who
nave not seen him, If there be any such, should
keiZe their earliest opportunity Of witnessing
this rare musical prodigy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
CLEARED YEsTERDAV

steamship Pioneer, Bennett, Wilmington N q phi
ladelphia and Southern Mail Steamship 90 ~ -
schr NJ E, steples, Dinsmore, Boston, y. A. Souder &
sGhr sch j. b. austin Davis, Fall River. snnickson g. Co.
Str Norfolk, Vance, Richmond. W. p CIvde o. 90
str J; 5; Shrver. Dennis, Baltimore A. CiroveS Jp
str i. C. Blddle, McCue, New York, w p Ciyda q Co
rug Ihos Jefferson Allen for Baltimore with a tow
Ot bargeS w. =. DIVIDE q Co. ~ No'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
CITY INTELLl5 ENOE.



NAVAL MATTERs.-The Board of Fxamina
non OF the Navy Department Is now In sess ion
u Phlladelpha. Tue Navy Department will
incorporate limited number OF engineers into
tne regular service. Persons who served not
less than two years during the Rebellion can
make application for eXamlnatOu stating their
aye and forwarding letters of recommendation.
MI James b. Weaver, of Philadelphia q gall
lant and able naval officer. who has lately re-
turned 10 his home in TINS city, after three
years cruise in Europe, on the dag-ship Colo
rad0, IS ordered to the PisCalaqua, now pre-
Earlg at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, for the
East India squadron.
acknowledgements Charles h. Fleming,
wen known IN Philadelphia as - gentleman and
excellent naval officer, died within few days at
Mount Holly, N. j., in the SD year of his age.
lie entered the service in January, 1885, and re
Ceived his commission as Lieutenant Comman-
der in July, 1862. He was connected with the
navy for thirty-tWo years and seven months.
He was born IN New Jersey and appointed from
New York; but after his appointment removed
vhis residence to New Jersey. His total sea SER
wtce was about nineteen years, and for ten years
Pnn yes unemployed Several of Lieutenant
e'o" tnander Fleming's classmates are Captains
equePrray Donaldson, Prebe, e.c.-while still
Re a n have been promoted to be commanders.
pund'e time of his DEATH Commander Fleming
waHs, unemployed. He commanded The Penobscot
at the close of the war, and the Sycamore, pre-
viOusly,(in the Gulf Squadron. Both of these
were guhboats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

Injunction REFUSED The injunction applied
for in the United States Circnit Court to restrain
certain persons from cutting timber on the
Portland Mill property, in Elk aud jefferson
COuntipe has been refused.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

70 Be TAKEN Down. - Messrs. Wright,
Sbermer, and Stewart, Builing Inspectors, have
condemned a large tenement house in Middle
alley, north of Pine street, and vest of Sixth,
and ordered that II be taken down. The build
ing is four stories in height, and the walls but
OF the badness of the foundation, the walls
arc eleven inches out OF the perpendicular
1t is filed from the cellar to tbe roof with
coOred families. The Inspectors have also
lngs on the east side Of Juniper street, near
Fizwater, which have not been tenanted for
some time, and are considered in an insecure
condition. Action was taken upon the last
named some time ago, but the order was not
carried out, because during the summer months
the Court OF Common Pleas, through which the
order OF tho Sheriff must pass, was not in
session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

A NBw BANNING HOusE--A building tOr the
Germantown National Bank is being erected at
Main and School streets, 70 be of stone, %
street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

SLIeHT Yesterday afternoon, about 3
clock, Kelly's planning mill, in Sixth street
DoYe Jefferson, was slightly damaged by are,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
MARINE LELEGRAPH.
"a additional Martne Nl,ps sec Eira pnn..

For additional Marine NeiUS sec First PAGE
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-TIIs DAY,
Sun h1s MOON RISES. ........ g87
sUH HShTs...',.,..,,""510 HIGH WATRR...-.,.,, s. 81
u,,,,PIi PHILADELPHIA ,IyA.LPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
CHARLES WHEELER, SMoNrHIv Co,rrr.-4ruy.
JAMES 4. YOUNG, AA'