davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-02-10
III o U ES FOR ALE,

bhIOh HOUSE, IL rooms, corner llth and n
streets, Gas, water, brick stable. Lot 100 feet
square. ' wv Ae0'
BRICK HOUSE, % rooms, on north side r street
Location desirable, A' e"'' ~e'
BkIHk HOUSE, rooms, street. between l1th
ana 18TH streets, north side Hot and cold wafer
gas, marble mantels and basins: furnacs in caiie
stable, &c. Lot 70 by A1 ~ S'aA~'
BRICK HOUSE. 10 rooms, wide hall, and CELLAR.
streets. Very cheap. ~ """ 1o' .
Several other fine BRICK and mnaI rp M
HOUSES, well located. In different parts of fIs 80
4AS0N 4 CAMPBELL. "
,.y., Real Estate Agents.
Evening star., 1870-02-10

DIRpS.-A large lot q imported CAN AR
- BIRDS, best singers, Prepared foed aud NJ
all kinds Of Cages for sale. W.,
THOMAS HEURfH.
jasl-lm- f46 II street, bet sth and 5th SIS.
Evening star., 1870-02-10

rsIhIh,HsplCCEHs rII,spCH In THE UNITARIAN
p. m. Sunday School at ssz q. m M, % csa - -
Evening star., 1870-02-10

In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
IkieT OF COLUMBIA, the 29th day OF Decem-
Maria l.. Washington)
yo..,, w.s.,,0o,o, No.i.si2' Equity Docket 10.
On motion Of the plaintiff, by her counsel, A. q.
Riddle and Francis Miller. IL Is ordered that the de-
fndnnt cause his appearance 10 be entered herein On
or before the rt rule day occurring forty days after
this day; otl ise the cause will be proceeded with
as IN Case Of a i4alt.
BY the Court.
True copy-Test:-R J. MEIGS. Clerk ja1
Evening star., 1870-02-10
CoAL AT EEDUCED PRICE.
Y57yY5S5TT!!Sg1SS5SS

fTPTFffPYYYPYHFY YHFYSYFPS'gYYYPP
ITO THE WORKING cLAsS.-we sre now pre-
Il pared 30 furnish all CLASSES with Constant -n-
ploynInt AZ home the whole tins time or for the
spare mo ments. Business new, light aud pro- table
Persons OF either sex earn from 5lc 20 - p-r
evening, and Proportional sum by devoting tlfsir
whole time 20 the busine ;. BOYS ard girls earn
nearly az much as men. hat all who this no.
tce may send their address. and the business
make this unparalleled offer To such as are nj xell
satisfied, We viii send 81 To pay tor the trouhe &C
Nrlting. fCll PARTICULAR. a valuable sample which
Will do ie commence wOrf and "A copy q re Pe0-
Pc $ Literary CJDipdn ,oH--eue If thu larg, q aud
best faniiy newspapers published-all sent free by
mail Reader, II You want r.I.aa.s snt, p-5ttahls
work, address u. G. ALLfN a. 10 . Augusta
Maine. n IS 8mBkM
Evening star., 1870-02-10

FOR SALE OR TO LET.
NUMBER OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL VILLAS,
Located on stoddard. near Washington st , GEORGE,
town. The attention Of parties desiring To buySr
rent Is called to these properti being among the
most eligible In the District Terms TO suit purcha-
and THOM as n pfnWn Ia
jail I'm 9th a,J IN M s.ra,,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

one thousand students, being the entire number
in the town belonging to the University here,
presented themselves before the authorities, and
asked that they might be Instantly enrolled in
serious, but firm. Men, women, and children
are devoted to the defense of the Fatherland."
The Germans In London ON for the War.
The alacrity with which the young Prussians
employed in London have hurried TO the rescue
of the fatherland says the Daily Ne,os of the
10Th, is worthy of notice. Without even watt
ing for orders from home, many young men
holding excellent positions in the city left Lon
don on Saturday and yesterday, leaving others
to follow as quickly as possible. The Londoner
Deutsche Zeitttn9, although anti-Prussian in its
tendencies, frankly throws all internal questions
overheard, and fervently entreats all Germans
to unite for the common cause, in order that
the disasters at the commencement of the present
century, caused by disunion, should not be re.
peated: Public meetings are held in prominent
lOcalitiee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
ON TO THE RHINE!

By the arrival at New York Of the steamship
Hammonia, of the Hamburg line, which left
Hamburg on July 20 and crossed the ocean
without the mishap of encountering French
man-of-war, we have the following mail ad-
vices
The Berlin correspondent of the London Daily
Nelos writes:-
'The plan of the campaign is openly spoken
of, even by such as really ought to know some
thing of 1t. But this is always the case here,
and can hardly be otherwise where the volun'
tary cooperation of the whole people Is eX-
pected. It consists in q simultaneous advance
of the whole army without the reserves, to-
wards the French frontier. The four main rail-
roads leading from the Elbe to the Rhine will
then be altogether stopped for private traffic
during the days destined to the conveyance of
troops. 1t is supposed that each of these rail-
ways can convey twenty thousand soldiers day.
The locomotives and wagons returning next
day, twenty thousand again may be conveyed
they will have collected at the stations in the
East, or will have been echeloned along the
line. Thus the two hundred and forty thousand
men of the North German army, now in garrl-
sons east of the Rhine, will be on the banks OF
that river the fifth day after the commencement
of the movement. The reserves will follow as
they come in, which, in Prussia, is very quickly.
The Landwehr, this time not destined To act on
the aggressive, will fill up the garrisons. Thus
the advance from the Rhine, which will be
crossed at Cologne, Coblentz, and Mayence, by
the permanent railway bridges, viii be made
with thirty thousand men complete, followed by
one hundred thousand, who will gradually tall
in with their cadres. The advance will be
concentric upon Paris, unhesitating and un-
ceasing, until the French are met. Mel
ther an attack from the sea, nor q
French diversion in Southern Germany, will be
needed. The strategical part of the war is con-
sidered here much easier than 1t was In the
Austrian campaign, when the Austrians and
Saxons sought refuge In the natural fortress OF
Bohemia which had to be invaded by mountain
passes before the great battle and the inal
march upon Vienna could take place. 1t Is
supposed, in fact known, that Austria will re-
main neutral II Russia does. Russia probably
will. If, however, Austria does not, neither
will Russia. And then there would be simply
| two wars, a Franco-German oae and Russo
Austrian one, the latter undoubtedly of slow
| progress and thus not interfering with the
| other For the Franco-Gennan war would be
far more rapidly brought to an end than q
J Russo ustrian one
The stadeBts of Bonn Volunteer Eu Masse.
! On the evening vi the p;h Of July more thar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

magne. By the marriage of Mary heiress of
Charles the Bold, ii passed, In 1477 from the
house of Burgundy, to which it then belonged, to
Austria, and became part of the realm of Charles
v. 1t was afterwards part of the Spanish
monarchy, was again ceded to Austria, was
swallowed up in the republic of France, and on
the downfall of Napoleon was united with Hol-
land as the Netherlands. By o revolt ii obtained
its release from this union. They have since
enjoyed great prosperity under the government
of their own king Leopold ], who was the
widower of the Princess Charlotte of England,
aunt fof Queen Victoria, who but for her death
would have been reigning queen in place of the
present ruler of Britain. Leopold IL succeeded
his father, Leopold l. in 1865.
The import and export trade of Belgium
between the years of 1860 and 1870 reached an
annual average of 3,OOO,O 900 francs, or about
$600, 600 900. The commerce in 1867 with the
United States was equal to 81, 302 900 in imports
and 81, 716, 900 in exports, making total of
$9,07S,0O0
The Topography and Influence of the Kingdom.
The London Daily Ne,os of July 10 says
The advices received from Belgium, and even
more, the advices from Paris concerning Bel
gium, deserve, and will continue to deserve, the
best attention. The French Government
has intimated to that of Belgium that
it expects it to keep. up force sufficient
w pIOOcCb lIp hCuIIallbys anu W OuhpIOy III
for that purpose without fear or favor. This is
a reasonable demand. To-day the kingdom of
Belgium may serve to impede the movements
of French armies and to protect Prussia. A
month hence or later the case may be re-
versed; and it is only while Belgium is impair
TALLY neutral-if the pleonasm may be forgiven
that she can demand that her nationality shall
be respected. But as long as she fulils her diff
cult duties it is not foreither beligerent to as
sumo that she has become unable to do so, and to
act on his suspicious. The Frdncais finds it
necessary to protest against the language of the
France respecting Belgium, because it tends TO
make England unfriendly; and the Pdtrie comes
forward to discredit rumors that 'the King of
the Belgians and his ministers manifest tenden-
cies inconsistent with perfect neutra.'v." AS
our neighbors value their reputation for ,liSin-
terested adherence to international engage
ments, ii would be better not to depart from the
simple rule of judging every Government by
its acts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Aug. 2.-The Flour market Is steady
but the volume Of business is light, the demand
being confined to the wants. Of the local trade,
whose purchases foot up 700 barrels including super
fine at s6b0@5.I5; extra at s69625; Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, and Minnesota extra family at S6'b0@71O, the
latter rate for fancy; Pennsylvania do. do. at S67t&
750; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at S6'76@s1'bO, and
fancy brands at S775@soO, as in quality Rye Flour
may be quoted at 81 1216@6'25. In Corn Meal moth
ing doing
The Wheat market quiet, and the tendency Of
prices is for a lower range. Sales Of Pennsylvania
red at sl5s@1 60; 500 bushels new Indiana do at
s1o5@1 GO, and Delaware do. at el'4s91b5. Rye
syvania Corn is but little sought after; prices,
however, remain withoutuchange Sales OF yellow
at S1Os@1l0 in the cars and afoat; Western do. at
81 90, and Western mixed at s1@1O6, the latter rate
for high mixed. Oats are duh and weak. Sales OF
pennsylvania at 63@64c., and 700 bushels Western
at 5sc. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt,
Whisky is dull We quote Pennsylvania ct 81 O2,
and Western irOn-bOund at 81 O4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
- n
LATEST By TELEGRAPH,
Dearth of War News.
The First Battle Predicted.
Prussia Confident of Victory.
Austria Mobilizing $4,000 Men
T0-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Important Naval Intelligence.
Indian Outrages in Texas.
Important Naval Intelligence.
Indian Outrages in Texas.
FROM EUROPE.
Dearth of War News.

LONDON, Aug. 2-8 A. M.-The war news
this morning is meagre and unimportant.
The London journals appear to-day without
word from the rival armies on the Rhine,
being far behind the American papers in that
that respect.
Active Recruiting
for the marine service has been ordered at
the English dockyards. The impression pre-
walls here that the arrival of the French fleet
in the Baltic Sea alone prevented Prussian
advance through France to Paris.
The First Battle Predicted.
BRUSSELS, Aug 2-Noon.--A correspon-
dent of the Independence Beige, writing
from Metz, asserts that the first great battle
will be fought on Saturday or Sunday next,
OF on Monday at the farthest. He under
scores the. sentence following, viz. This is
sure! IS
.. Prussia Confident.
LONDON, Aug. 2.--Advices from Prussian
sources mention the prevalence throughout
Germany of an unwavering assurance of .ulti-
mate victory. E.Ir.f
'r- -ef Austria Mobiiizins.
VIENNA, Ang. 2.-Austria is mobilizing
$4,000 men to watch the Bohemian frontier.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, Aug also A. M.-Consols, s9zS
for money and account. American securities
dull United States 5-20s Of 1862, s2%; of 1885,
old, 50; and Of 1861 s0h :l040s, so. Railways iat
Erie 158 Illinois Central, 103; Atlantic and Great
Western, 21.
FRANKFORT, Aug. 1.-5-20s as s32S.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2.-1l'80 A. M.-Cotton steady;
upland 7Js@Sd. Orleans, SL@6Ad. Sales here
to-day estimated at $4,000 bales.
BREMEN, Aug 1.-Petrcleum closed nat here
and Arm at Hamburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
FINANCE AND CoMMEnCE.
EvEHNe TELreRApH OFFICE I
Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1870,

Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1870.
The usual weekly statement of the city ma
tional banks yesterday is a very unfavorable
one, showing a falling OFF in deposits OF
q, ,245, ,4S3; in legal tenders of S535 1922 and in
loans of $216,26A. The clearings also show an
unusually light business for the week. the figures
being nearly $7000,000 less than the previous
week. The above report is an Indication of
approaching tightness in money, whilst fully
lustifying the conservative policy of the banks
to which we have frequently adverted during
the past week. q
The business to-day in loans is qHite light,
but rates continue firm at laet quotations.
Gold opened at l2i%, advanced to 122, and
closed at noon at about 1919. The market is
unsteady.
Government bonds are quiet and prices are
unchanged.
Stocks were heavy, and among holders there
was disposition to sell. City skies were In
demand and strong. Sales of the old at 1011I
and of the new at 101. Lehigh gold loan sold at
SS9l for the 1000s and at S91l for the 5OOs.
Reading Railroad was weak, selling at AZ,
closing strong at that figure. Pennsylvanfa
sold at 579S; Lehigh Valley at 57sz; Camden and
Amboy at 1143s, and Oil Creek at A.
Canal shares were quiet. Sales of Lehigh at
341 and Schuylkill preferred at II. -
Small sale of Girard Bank at 5SM. The
balance of the list was overlooked.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro No. 40 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.
Special Despatch 10 the Eoentng Telegraph.
The United states Frigate Sabine,
second rate, mounting thirty-six guns, is to be
repaired at Boston as soon as possible for sea
service, and kept in readiness.
Naval Matters.
The resignation of Mate George Delap, Of the
receiving-ship Vermont, has been accepted.
Vice-Admiral Porter has received instructions
from the Secretary of the Navy to proceed to
the different naval stations where vessels are
now fitting for sea, and give his valuable per-
sonal attention and orders for their complet
efficiency before they go to sea.
Secretary Robson has ordered Messrs. Brown
lS Seyel, of New York, to put on the boats of
vessels now fitting out for immediate sea SER
vice at Boston their 'life-saving tackle" it hay
ing been thoroughly tested on board several ves-
sells and proved very successful.
Revenue Cutters on the Lakes.
All the revenue cutters on the lakes are soon
to 90 into commission in accordance with orders
from the Secretary of the Treasury. The six
on the lakes are stationed as follows: The
Sherman at Cleveland, the Fessenden and the
Dix at Detroit, the Perry at Erie, the johnson
at Milwaukee, and the Chase at Ogdensburg.
The Sherman will go into dry dock at Detroit
as soon as possible to receive thorough over
hauling.
Tho f0WbutRu-
The second-rate steamer Powhatan, of seven
teen guns, lying in ordinary at Philadelphia,
is to be fitted out for immediate service, con-
siderably altered from her present construction
and new boilers placed in her. She win doubtless
be sent 10 the West India squadron, relievn g
some vessel whose term OF service on that sta
tion has expired.
The Indians In Texns.
The Acting Commissioner OF In dian Affairs is
in receipt OF telegram from Gene raj Reynolds,
forwarded through the Adjutantr Generals Office,
stating that official reports from General Oakes
| az Fort Richardson represent that part OF
! Texas was infested with Indians armed with
repeating arms, carbines, and revolvers, well
mounted and clothed. Captain Mcclellan
| 9th Cavalry, with ffty-fye' men had q
severe gagement in Baylor county on the I2tl
| instant with two hundred and fifty Indians. He
| lost two men and killed fifteen Indians. These
are thought TO be renegade Indians, who spend
most of their time in Mexico, aud are supplied
with arms by contraband traders on tue border
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Ship Tranquebar, Harwood, 80 days from Liver
pool, with mdse. TO Penrose, Massey 90. .s
Steamship j. W. Eyerman, Hinckley, 70 hours nom
Charleston, S. c., with cotton, etc., TO Souder q
steamer Diamond State, Wood, IL hours from
Sassafras River, with mdse. and passengers to A.
steamer a. L. Cav, Her, 1s hours from Baltimore.
with mdse. and passengers 70 A. Groves. Jr.
Steamer Chester, Jones, "a hours from New york;
Dan bark Peddier, Jansen, 64 days from Genoa,
with marble and rags to order. .Ia
Nor. barkentine La Bella, Christensen, 62 days
from Gottenberg. With bar iron to order-Yessel TO
l.. Westergaard Il Co.
with mOlssses to S. 4 w. Welsh.
Br brig Roanoke, Wiekle, IA days from Bonaire,
with salt TO John Dallett & Co.
Schr Cyrus Fossett, Harding, 10 days from Gar
denas, with molasses 10 order.
Schr Ella Fish, Buxton days from Portland, with
lumber TO Patterson Lippincott.
Scbr Acde Cutler, Smith, days from Bangor,
with lumber 10 4. Z. Calvin Co.--yessei 10 knight
sc6r Sarah A. Read, Arnold, from Haddann, Conn,
with stone TO Lennox K Burgess. a..
Scbr S. w. Hines Lane, days from bridgeport
with marble TO LennOx X Burgess. m .a1oL,
schr Charles 3. Roagers, Petsingrl, from ROCK
Schr James s Hewett, Foster, from Gardner,
wis senS Se SIDNEY Ia a Prcc Godfrey from Kenneoec with
ice 10 Knickerbocker Ice Co. 80
Sehr James Bsyman, Burgess, from Boston, with
ice sSr 20 David BSSeock CogD, from Bangor, with
lumber to D. Trump, Son q Co.-yessel to Warren &
schr NJ. Y. Cook, Falkenberg, from Halowen,
with ice TO Knck ckerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Hamburg, Westcott, from Norwich.
Scbr r. G. Edwards, Lee from Boston.
Schr r. A. Saunders, SteelIaan, I'm NewD1rypoTt
Schr Adelia t. Cohen springer, from Boston
Schr Caroline Hail, Lacey, from Dorchester.
Schr Thomas T. Tasser, Allen, nom Boston.
Schr R. w. Huddell, Malyy from Providence.
schr JOS eph Porter, Burrows, from Boston.
Schr +, p, Cotton, Robinson. nom FAN River
Schy N. H. Westcott Candy. from Lynn
sohr Jesse 8. Clark, CLARK, from Stonngton.
Schr o. s. Watson, Adams, from Boston.
Tug ThOs. Jefferson, Allen, nom Baltimore, Will q
4 Tow OF Sargee to w. r. Obd1 = Co. 49,,
aug g. b. HutchiUs, Davis, rom Havre grace
| with q tow OF bargea 10 W. p Cyds \ Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
FROM THE w EST.
Coyington, KY, Elertion.

CISoSNATI, Aug. 2.--The election in Coyiag-
ton, KY, yesterday, passed off peaceably. The
vote was divided between the Democratic and
Citizens candidate. The Democrats elected l..
K. Baker Mayor, and all the rest OF the city aud
county ticket except the Marshal who was
elected by the Citizens party by sixty majority
In Newport the entire Demcratic ticket was
elected.
German Teachers Convention.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2. = The Convention OF
German Teachers of the United States opened
its session here yesterday. An organization
was effected by the election OF Professor Feldner,
Of Detroit, as President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
LYNCH LAW IN FLORIDA.
A Negro Thief Kills "a White AIan. and Il shot
and Thrown Into the River.

From gentleman who arrived by the Allan
tic and Gulf train yesterday morning, we learn
the particulars of double homicide, which was
committed on Tuesday last in the town of Elias
vile, Florida. IL seems that on the day mem
toned two negro thieves broke into the store OF
q gentleman doing business in that town, and
while they were engaged ia robbing the estab-
lshmenu were discovered by white man, and
one of them captured. While the captor was
holding the negro, the scoundrel drew pistol
and shot and killed him. A number of the .citi-
zeIs of the place hearing of tue murder, pursued
the negro, and capturing him shot the assassin
and pitched his body into the riyer,--Sdoaandh
ReOitblioQf .Jally so.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
New yo,,. stocL and Money DIarket.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-btocks very weak. Money
es6 per cent Gold, 121A. 590s, 1864 coupon, 1lol1
do 1884 do 1O9gs do 1865, do, lo9gE; do. 1866 new
1887; do. 1851, 1851 do. 1865, l09i lO-4os loeS<
Virginia sixes new, 6O1S Missouri sxes e9K Can
ton Co., go; Cumberland preferred, 80; New York
Central and Hudson River, 9l3S; Erie, 20E; Read
l16: Michigan Southern, s9ll; Illinois Central l29
Sleselalsd amd tIttsouTg, l0s; Chicago and Rock
Islapd, 113x; Pittsburg and Fort Wayaei %;
WesLegn Union Telegraph 34ys,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
Reported by De Haven s Bro, No. 20 5. Third stree
FIRST ROAR

JAY COOKE 6 90. quote Government securities az
11016a11O3s; do. 1864, losYS1lO}s; do. Nov. 1866,
lo9,s@i1O.l do. do, July, 1osN@10sa do do, 1851,
1O7A Paci1cs, 110zs@i11h. Gold, 12i4.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third
u s. 6s OF 1851, 1ls@f186; do. 1862, IloJ,allOA
do. 1884, 1eszS@1l01S do. 1885, 1O9zS@i1O16 do 1866
new 1Os8@l0S55; do. 1867, do. 10sS@1Os5S; do 1885,
per cent, Currency, 11OT@f111I; Due Comp. Int.
Notes. 49,; Gold, 12l&@122; Silver, 1199116;
Union Pacific Railroad 1st Mort. Bonds, 916aS25 !;
Central Pacific Railroad s55@s70; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds, 740'9T70.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

"A facetious editor in Ohio is loud in his
praises of q watering-place In that State called
Sawhill Island. In coming to inquire into the
matter more minutely, we find this delightful
summer retreat" to be fourteen-acre sand pile,
des ttute of either tree bush, or blade of grass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
CLEARED This MORNING.

Steamer Sarah, JONES' New York, W. III. Baird b Co.
Steamer s. f. Phelps, Brown, New York. do. =
Str Bristol, Wallace, New York, w. p. Clyde Co.
s. Co. ~ . sl4
Schr Parker, Kelley, Harwchport, do.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with tow OF
barges w. p. Clyde Il Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, Wilson,, Hayre-de-Grace, with Q
tow OF barges, w. +. Clyde IL co. rt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Ne,os see Inside Pagss.
(By Ielegraph.l

(By Teegraph.)
NEW YORK, Aug. a-Arrived, steamship City OF
London, from Liverpool ft- -
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug. 2. - Arrived, brig
Rebecca, from Rio, for orders. xxx
Sailed, brig Iona, for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. AUG

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE. .I ..l C.ts1
IA, M.......76l IL A. M. ......sS 2P. M....a..sa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

The Petty Kingdom of King Leopold III, and It's
Purt In the Present CompIications-A Descrip-
tive and Historical Sketch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-02

MARX s. LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
old nnOtatiOnR "a fOOWH.-