davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

, OUR INDUSTRIAL INTER EsTs. s.-Messrs Joseph
N. Ruch Co, at the Shawnese and kanawha
Mills FrauRfOrd, Philadelphia. have put into
the market the finest linseys ever yet produced
the "Ruch & Co.'s linsey' to the dignity of
ST. ndard dress goods; and the retail trade Is dis
cerning that In this fabric they have a material
of great endurance, OF untading color, aud In
appearance fully as beautiful as The very best of
the imported poplins or Scotch plads. The
adapted to every taste The fabric Is even supe-
rior to the best linseys imported. Personal
supervision of the mills, by Messrs. Ruch e Co.,
has resulted in n success that is placing their
goods upon every counter throughout the
Union. The yarns are dyed by D ooess Of
which the proprietors of the Shawnese aud
Kanawha Mills hold the secret, ahd the COM
pleted fabric is AZ soft, end bears n surface as
beautiful, as a cachemire d'ecosse. We have
seen efforts made to discharge the colors, but
without avail. To supply the demand for the
"Ruch d Co.'s goods" we learn requires tho
running of the mills night and day, while
every competent operative applying for en-
ployment is Immediately secured.
Tie Shawnese and Kanawha Mills are also
producing ginghams of various qualities and
in cOlOrs of guaranteed permanence. that utti-
mately will drive from the market the foreign
fabrics, and that are now recognized as standard
throughout the trade. Messrs. Ruch & Co. have
two OF the finest mills upon this continent. aud
to them the country is largely indebted for the
development of American industry. and for
bringing to the pOir of perfection the manu-
facture of such staple fabrics as American lin
seys and American ginghams. For neither of
these textiles do we now require the aid OF
will find that, wherever they introduce the
"Ruch & Co." linseys and ginghams. the de-
mand will be, as IL is wherever they are known
continually upon the increase.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
Rhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, July 10
Reported by De Haven d Bro., No. 40 8. Third street
,Yr1nxrr rlrrrn mo.
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, July lO.-There isvery little Flour
coming forward and the high grades OF spring
and winter wheat family are scarce and
command relatively high prices the demand
however, is limited, and:confined entirely to
the wants of the home trade small sales OF
superfne. at SS@S5O o barrett extras, S9@950
Northwestern extra family, 80 75@lI,5O the lat
ter an advance; Sl0@1250 for Pennsylvania do
do; and $l4@l6 so for fancy lots, according to
quality. There is no change in Rye Flour or
Corn Meal; small sales of the former at 81.
There is a fair inquiry for good Wheat. but
cemmen qualities are dull. Sales of 1000 bushels
fair and good red at S23Ot0277X u bushel. rive
commands $l'50@152. Corn is scarce aud
higher. Sales of 5000 bushels yellow at SI.I4@
i'l6, an advance Of 2 cents. Oats are cents a
sold at 5000 cents.
not much doing. 5T7
Whisky-Prices are nominalIy unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
LEGAL INTELL1GENCE.


COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs-Judge Pierce
"A. b. Dwight. Assistant District AttOrney.-The
case OF the commonwealth VS.. Charles =. Johnson
charged with the forgery OF deco WAS resumed tnls
m n ng. In addition TO the evidence OF the state
ne % nmade by tue dsenuant 10 Dr. Harper, 20 the
man who represented that he mad authority tJ sell ",
and That he had put mOrtage on IL 90 carry out so
BpeculatOns, after which he intended 20 m .ke "
all iight with Mr.; Berper = ~ adolsd0n oIlsadn0or,od
Richard Norris testified that he had received irom
the defendant. on loan OF t5OO, mOrteage on @ w
property, and also two policies OF lnsnr tnce on Ihe
property, one for 5000, the otn"r TOT S9Vhs
have been forge0; and Mr.. James harper the prose
cutor testi ed hH he never saw the dee9 10 quesOn
hrd IL la his poasessiOn neither had ne received
any money for it from him. -. ,s..,os .
Cnhrlea n. Elms, insurance agent, ttsIneu 10
the defendant having taken out policies 81 insurance
0n thia ,rouerty in October or November, 1856.
Aiderman Thomas testified that In January or Feb
ru.,v iasL tine defendant told him that Mr.. Harper
the hrst instanca iu ord 10 hnve division line
dawn between it and the adjoining property. Mr.,
AIaOp tu mn all ue to1urI ri tnem,
MT. Alison took them, and he, the defenda AZ, sup
rosed he took Them back 70 Mr. Harper He also
sta co. the witness saiu that tue man representing
hinlseif as L. X. Harper, to whom ne had paid the
money, went after the bargain had been struck.
had the deed drawn and brought II back signed; ne
aid rot use the word ecuted:" he did not read II
with any care whatever and did not see whether
merely glanced It and put into the reproot;
the uext the H. X. Harper took the deed to have
memoran dunn or other tax en- and never brought
IL back,
testified that the words james Harper, OF the
bO Ough of Easton late OF the city OF philadelphia
eIe u inserted in the deed at the direction OF the
deIenURn but that he drew the deeu at his instance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
FIFTH EDITION
pEsIInAIION OE TRE susOUEHlNMl.

She has not Been Sent 20 Vera OruG-
She ~ 20 Cruise I'm the Gulf Of Mextoo.
[sPRoIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, July 1O.--The statement that
the Susquehanna has been sent to Vera Cruz
with sealed orders, and peremptory demand
for the release of Santa Anna, is not true. The
Susquehanna has been sent to cruise in the
Gulf of Mexico simply.
The October Session.
Mr.. Boutwell, has introduced, from the Judi
ciary Committee, the resolution for meeting
of Congress on the 18th of October. 1t wih
pass the House, but its passage by the Senate
is not certain at present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

AN unusually large and choice stock OF Cloth
ing for spring wear is exhibited by the g. s. Q.
f. at the present time. We have taken much
pains in selecting styles, and in the getting up
of our garments this season, and are able to
offer to our patrons and the public generally an
Evening Coats, Sacks, Spring Overcoats, Vests
and Pants of every grade, equal in style, make
and finish TO the best customer work, and of
course at much LolOer prices.
For those who prefer TO have their Clothing
made to order, we have a custom departm ant,
In charge of cutters whose skill and taste re
unexcelled. and supplied with an elegant va
riety of piece goods Of all descriptions. W.
invite an early call. PERRY e. Co.,
Star Clothing Emporium,
No. 500 Chestnut street above Sixth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
From the Plains Outrage by soIdiers,

ST LOUIS, July l0.-An Omaha despatch says
that on Saturday morning some soldiers from
Fort Laramie went TO Raffertys Rancho, eight
miles distant, demanded whisky, and being
refused, threatened TO burn the rancho. A
second demand being refused, the soldiers
attacked the storekeeper, and one OF their num-
ber was shot The soldiers then formed In line
and fired several shots at the rancho. Subse-
quenty the Provost Marshal, with fifty sol
diers, arrested the occupants OF the rancho, and
took the safe and desk out of the building The
safe was afterwards robbed, and the rancho
afterwards burned by the soldiers. The propri-
etor estimates his loss at sixty thousand dol
lars. A Court Martial at Fort Laramie was
inquiring into the matter
Indian depredations are again reported on
the Platte river.
Lieutenant Kidder, and guide. who left Fort
Sedgwick an the 10th ult., with dispatches for
General Custer have not been heard from, and
fears are entertained for their safety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
DIED.

GOULD.-On the sth Instant MARY, wife of Charles
Gould, ST. In the 63d year OF her age. ....
The relatives and friends OF the famiy are respect
fully invited 70 attend her funeral from the residence
OF her husband, Sharpnacl street, Germantown, on
Thursday the llth instant, at O'Clock p. M without
further notice.
SNYDER-on the morning OF the 9th instant. ELL
ZABETH, wife OF Jacob snyder, In the 7Vth year of
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fuy invited attend the funera from her late resi-
dence, No. 1876 Pearl street. Friday morning at *
O'Clock, without further notice.
YEAGER.-On the 9th instant, Mr. JOHN GEORGE
YEAGkR, after u lingering illness aged SO years.
The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited
attend his uneral from his late residence No. 1867
N. Fourth street, Friday morning. the 18th staAt,
at 745 O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. /
WAsHINGToN, July 10.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. !
WAsHINGToN July 10.
THE Senate denomination Bill.
SO many Senators have expressed desire to
speak upon the Supplementary Reconstruction
bill, that 1t is doubtful II vote is reached upon
it this week.
The Impeachment Evidence.
The printed evidence before the Judiciary
Committee amounts to about eight hundred
pages.
A New Hotel.
A circular has been sent to all Repub ican
Congressmen by leading Republicans of WASH
ingtoD, proposing to build a mann moth hotel on
Pennsylvanta avenue as the Republican head
quarters, IL one hundred Republican Congress-
men VIII pledge their patronage.
The October Session.
Mr.. Boutwell, will, to-day, report from tho
Judiciary Committee a resolution for a meet
peachment question; four of the Committees
chairman, disagreeing. Mr.. Boutwell, will
this meeting of Congress for the House to deal
with the impeachment question.
The Herald stevens Gossip.
The New York Herald gossip la regard to
statements of Mr.. stevens concerning his oOl-
leagues, has made so much mi chief that Mr..
Stevens in his seat to-day TO make q
formal denial of having made such state
mebts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

CANCER, ,SCRoFULA, AND GoITRE.-No combi-
nation of medicines has ever been so successful
in removing these diseases as DIR, JAYNE'S AL
TERATIYE. II has effected cures truly astonish-
ing not only of Cdncerand other disorders of that
class, but he's removed the most stubborn Dis
eases of the Sil SUeLlilgS, Liver Complaint, DyS-
pepSid, etc. etc. This medicine enters Into the
circulation, and eradicates diseases wherever
located 1t purifies the blood and other fluids
of the body; removes obstruction in the pores
of the skin: and reduces the engagements OF
the glands or bones; IL increases the appetite,
removes headache and drowsiness tnvigorates
the whole system, and imparts animation To
the constitution. There is nothing superior TO
IL in the whole Materia Medica. Prepared only
aL No. 242 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
HORRIBLE MURDER AT WHEELING
Body of a Man Found in a Railroad Gull
Ysrt-His Head severed from the Body.


Vsrt-HiS Head Severed from the B 0dy.
The Wheeling Inteih0encer OF Monday gives
the following particulars Of a horrible murder
recently committed in that city:-This commu-
nifty was startled on Saturday last, to learn that
a murdered man had been found concealed in
stone eulvert on the Hempheld Railroad, a
short distance beyond the east end OF the tun-
mel. Justice Johnson having been notified,
The head was lying by the side OF the body,
and mad in all probability, been cut off with
some sharp instrument. II was decayed SO
much however, that IL was impossible TO say
what instrument had been used; nor, from the
same cause. was IL possible TO tell anything
about the features OF the murdered man, by
which he might be identified. On the right arm
were two cuts, and one across the palm OF the
left hand received probably In the death strug-
ple The body was dressed IN a fiue black cloth
2oek coat, vest and shirt coarse, dark grey
nAntaloons, aud coarse boots and woollen socks
The pockets OF The pantaloons aud coat were
turned inside out and had evidently been rihed;
in the vest pockets, however. there were found
a case of saddlers needles and ticket for din
ner on the Parkersburg Packet Express A
rather large-sized pocket knife was found on
the ground by the side OF the body where 10
had probably fallen when the pockets were
empCied. There were no marks OF blood on 10
10 Indicate that it had been used. Tue jury
found verdict In accordance with the facts.
Tbe corpse was inferred, by order of the Justice,
on Saturday evening.
The body is supposed to be either that OF John
Andrews, a basketmaker of Wheeling. who
mysteTiOusly disappeared two weeks ago, or
that OF Aloysius Ulrich, Of Paykersburg'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

PHLEBoToMY.-When DIR. Sangrado found his
patients weak he gave them water Cruel. When
they got weaker he bled them, and dDsed them
with calomel and jalap Gil Bias tells us they
almost invariably died A good many people
are killed that way yet. The world in general
however, has found out that. in cases of debility
and premature decay, HosTErrER's STOMACH
BTTTERs is the true fe-sustaining cordial. This
tonic is powerful and perfectly harmless
restorative But it does more than invigorate
1t regulates and purifes. While 1t builds up the
strength and infuses vitality into the blood, it
brings all the secretions into harmony with the
laws of health. The feebler sex find 1T invalu-
able in the various physical difficulties to which
their organization renders them subject. In all
hysterical and hypochondrical cases its effect is
magical. The elnfirmities of age are alleviated
by It's use; and Where the circulation is torpid,
and there is a tendency to paralysis. HOSTEL
TER's BITTERs are Recommended as a means of
reinvigorating the system and prolonging life
At this season Of the year particularly, when
midsummer's scorching heat does 30 much
towards reducing the vital energies of the body,
| this inestimable tonic and stopachic produces
| wonderful effect. By 1t the Strength is In
creased, the appetite preserved, and frmness
| and elasticity given to the system.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

THERE is no business or branch of trade IN
which skill, knowledge, and enterprise are
more essential than in the drug business; nor is
there any branch of human industry in which
more charlatanism and imposture prevail. II
is, therefore, to the interest OF the pnblio TO
carefully discriminate between the true and
false druggist This can easily be done by a
simple practical application of that rule which
is as true in matters OF business as morals, "By
their fruits Tor results you shall know them"
Judged by this rule, Helmbold is a true drug
gist and those well-known medicines. known
as dHelmbold's Preparations" are legitimate
remedies These latter have been before the
public prominently for many years, and have
been universally successful; the Extract OF
Buchu, especially, has secured the public confl-
denco. For It's appropriate diseases 1t is without
o rival-.Ddily Tribune, ". Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

A GENTLEMAN of great medical knowledge
says that more genial wholesome, and
effectual tonic and appetizer than Drals%s
Celebrated Plantation Bitters was never dis
covered He recommends it for Dyspepsia for
Liver Complaint, for Exhaustion, Weakness,
for a Want of Appetite, and for Mental Depres-
sion. 1t is an agreeable stimulant, and is
equally adapted to young and old. Persons
of sedentary habits, like clergymen, lawyers,
merchants. and delicate females, are particu-
larly benefited by its use.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

NoTw1THsTANDINe the warm weather and
The great dullness OF affairs generally, sub
scriptions to the Washington Library Com
pany, in aid Of the Riverside Institute, are
rapidly pouring In. The excellence of the
finely executed engravings given with each
share Of stock is more than an induoement TO
subscribe towards this benevolent object. These
same engravings are selling at retail at fifty per
cent more than IL costs those who purchase
stock. Besides this, present is guaranteed for
each certificate of stock held. The engravings
may be seen at the principal Office, No. 1925
Chesnut street. and at all the Incal agencies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

A BURGLARIoUs TRANSACTION got William
Gunter aged Is, into serious trouble. One
night last week he broke pane of glass from
the window of Martin Moran's house at the
northeast corner of Franklin and Thompson
value of SIS. Last evening he was arrested and
held by Alderman Fitch to answer at further
hearing on Saturday. Apatent clothes-wringer
found In his possession, and supposed TO have
been stolen, awaits an owner at the Twelfth Dis
N icL Station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
MARRIED.

ALKTNS-DUBOSQ.- the 5th instant, by Rev.
Andrew Manship. Mr.. GEORGE f.. Atkins. of Phi
adelpha. TO Miss LIZZIE DUB0SQ, Of Montgomery
Square, Pa. -
EVANS-MULLEN.-On the 7th instant. at Potts
town, by the Rev. George II. Miller. Mr.. REECE c..
EVANS TO Miss SARAH ANN MULLEN, both Of
Philadelphia.
STORY-HERSEY.-O the 9Th OF June by the Rev.
j. II. Peters, GEORGE w. STORY, of this CITY, Miss
MARTHA J. HERSEY, of Delaware.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
No. 600 Chesnut Street, above Sixth

CONGRESSMAN SOHENCK, of Ohio, intro
duced a resolution into Congress to bestow n
vote of thanks on Petroleum V. Nasby for the
good he has done the country In general and,
we suppose Mr.. Schenck, in particular. We
hope Congress, when 1T passes that vote, will
also pass one of thanks to Charles Stokes s. Co.,
tue eminent Clothers under the Continental,
on account of the number of good habits 1t has
spread through the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
icy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

Santa Anna to be Taken from the
MeXicans. f..
NEw YORK, July 10-3'15 p. M.--The Com
mercidFs special despatch says the Government
has ordered the susquehanna to proceed inn
medately to a Mexican port, and demand ths
surrender of Santa Anna, and to take him
dead or alive, and also to demand satisfaction
for his seizure
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-Chevalier's Life for the
Hair positively restores grey hair TO its origi-
nal color and youthful beauty; imparts life,
strength, and growth to the weakest hair, stops
its falling out at once; keeps the head clean;
is unparalleled as a addressing. Sold by all
druggists, fashionable hair-dressers, and dealers
in fancy goods. The trade supplied by the
wholesale druggists.
SARAH A. CHEVALIER NJ D. New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

Alpaca and Drop a. Etc Sacks.
Linen and Duck Sacks, White and CDLOycd.
White and FuncV Linen Pants.
White and Fancy Linen Vests.
White MdTSeiiles Vests.
Linen DttsterS-LdTge assortment
al Kinds styles and sizes Of Summer Goods generally
FIFfH and TOWER HALL,
SIXTH. .iStreets No. SIS MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA,
And No. 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
From New OrIeans.

NEW ORLEANS, July O.-Afadane Juarez and
party, numbering fifteen persons arrived here
last nlgnt, and left this morning for Vera Cruz,
on ooalu the revenue cutter Wilderness, Cap
modations, the vessel not being adapted for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Lroa AppIr1oNAL LooAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE rAansl


TRKs-A STEAMER BADLY DAMAGED, AND
] WELLINGS PARTIALLY BURNED. = AT half
past 10 o'clock last evening an alarm Of fire
burDtnE of the stea aolbarge Mount Vernon,
lying al pier No. Ia, Por Richmond. Before
tive stei mer could get to working, the flames
had dam ged the upper works of the vessel,
and wore making good headway to its total
destruction, when their progress was checked,
The fire originated in the pilot-house, which
is in close proximity to the boiler, the heat OF
snd cabin covering were pretty well burned up,
but the greatest damsge is sustained in the
ma,GhlneGy which seono %ss warped Tae loss % d s
of any Insurance.. The barge was being loaded
with coal, preparatory to a trip to New York.
SIN IL boy. Messrs. Jacob w. Curst aud John
Newcomer were the owners, the former being
Arout ii O'clock the flames broke out OF
seamen's boarding house, located at No 74S
swanson street. managed by maH named
story frame structure, of long standing and the
wonder is thatthe whole OF it was not destroyed.
The fire was confined to the rear portion of the
premises, and extended through to the roof
The principal damage done was by water, the
building and furniture being completely satu.
rated. Several of the boarders had retired for
the night and escaped from the building en-
The building adjourning on the south, No.
$50, occupied by r1gger named James Graham,
%h0 Kept b smal d Eroeery store was slightly h
water. Mr.. Graham was insured in the Girard
Insurance Company. Both buildings were
owned by the same party, and were insured In
the North American.
The roof OF the dwelling No. 238 Juniper
street was slightly damaged by fire, which
occurred at o'clock this morning.
WIFE BEArNe.-Robert Mulholland, resi-
ding at No. 20 Laurel street, Nineteenth Ward,
wss before Recorder Eneu yesterday. charged
with beating his wife, Maria Mulholland. It
appears that on Sunday last Robert came home
and laid down on the settee. Shortly after, his
wife went in to see one of her neighbors. The
husband followed, and said he wanted her to
come home. She replied that she was not
doing any harm; but went home in order to
pacify him. AS soon as they reached the
house he caught hold of and dragged her
into the yard, and administered to her ter.
rible beating, striking her with his fist, and
kicking her In the head. The wife stated that
they had were married on a Tuesday morning
about two years ago, and on the Wednesday
following he knocked her down, and has been
in the habit of beating her ever since, in q
most brutal manner The Recorder committed
the heartless brute to prison in default OF $1,000
bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

A LITTLE GIRL Run OVER AND FATALLY IN
JURED.-Last evening little girl named Catha-
rine Shelton, aged nine years, residing at No
1133 Charlotte street, was run over by q heavy
wagon at Third and Poplar streets and SO
fatally injured that she died this morning. The
driver OF the wagon. James Brady, living at
Forty first street and Lancaster avenue, was
arrested and held by Alderman Shoemaker TO
answer at a further hearing. The event was
purely accidental
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

Lyons MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER. for kill
ing Fleas, Moths, Reaches, and Bugs. The
original and only sure article. Sold by all re-
spectacle dealers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

SILVER WEDDN6.-Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding last evening, at their residence,
in Cherry street. above Tenth. large number
OF reIh tiVes and friends gathered around the
hal by couple, and rendered their cOngratula-
tiOns, with handsome and costly presents of
silve-ware of almost every description. The
who affair passed off in the most pleasant
manner and the company departed at mid
night showering their benizons Gnd good
wishes upon the generous host md fair hostess.