davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-13

Z tut Of the 6nett lots about Ghte1es: Truuud all
Under e9tv.;ioa: h.ea auA DRY: y ia1 .taa& r.f2.h
su.t1rteed Ixstes: Er1nted .bsttsst 10 p.isiss a.
!his The ttr: orpu!tun,tJ Je: offered. WA " OuLE.
kxAt kfnD
, 1870-02-13

E&oR SALE-ss ACRES WEST hADtsOH,sr. u
l. mile fEnn, Austin Depot Issy trrms+ and etcAn
BASH KERR Ha Nashipfton It Room Z
TOR sALE-lors or MADIsox-Av. IN HfpK
r4ik q es ptf foos, o. s.ty @ ts,9as LIT; 4
CADWELL. Room Il. Tribune HaIdlnG
EHOR SALE.-GRoVK LOTS ON NORTH SIDE
" beautiful e1ove building lots. fronting <3r1cr-
land and Ad1ison*v .one mile north
ef LIZ eoln PNk md eonv.pteat to du@ly s1. Term,
very e~tF. to suit the puftht1ef. SSFnkE 4 LEE
I1oR sALE-os1Y s.o1, SO DOWN. LOTS THAT
r arr near aepet; IS :1s:e+ from l!9tis Only View
EoK sALE-fIo-NORrH SIDE LoTs ON ".
e v. EaAd. retI Irving PAyk- Cee.celi edtr~d-
!, dawn; eesy t!th e7Tund CaI Dc tH'i ne1t s2r1as
WAShInEton-+t.. Hccm4-
EoR sA1E-z ACRES WITH FINE IMPROVE
T. mt At Lskevew, will he s~Ih for value Of liz
7.evsuents. Jau. q. NICHOLSON, 1.s A.dison.4t.
I.OR sAkr-A FEW ACRE LOTS NORTH SIDE
L on IL those. e1sln pev Aere. Terms eaAy. AIS,
A. RICE Co e / e.tborn ~. Room IL -
, 1870-02-13

4 SEW YuHk STEAM FLOUR MILL FOR
sAr. A coed opportunity to ereure atetrsblc
nln. Property fttuatcd on Atlantic Dlctk Br5ok{yp,
Eesx sntan Ferry. with w.ter front md 6Fe1t I'd.
EAntaees ioI 1eeettlnf and delivering p,orety has
5rs1adns 1hs so.!1s T.shaery q The nost spsroyed
pnsecstes unauspAseed safites 4csurtnk ksh
E1.de fsslJ II - =: nd :htppes dur ba
Hheh srn well knon n N The leading markets. viii
eoit on accom tenns For prize and full par
tlcufar1 ~ oily to F. L. Parrot co No 1 AtIsnt{r
upfta. BtnoklIn. N Y Nv ~ AN--N
, 1870-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

A YOUNG LADY ARTIST, OF PLNAs1FG Ap.
a diesr, and rreident o. Ohies&a ~ishes 10 nht .in
bone 9Th eome wealthy fan ily. where her seEvierf
IN raint1r and drawing oud be considered ~ su
eqntvAItut fe1 Ter board. Addlesh AAGGiA PhTERS.
Tribune CtDee.
, 1870-02-13

Cam WILL BIT SMALL PACKING
CfVHt hture. vt'h me1t market attached. vel AZ
Faetd for an11Mtf euEta&- No. lis hnwalkeeAr.
CT nnn WILL BCY THR BEST IOoATFp
S1sROV rrtAl tA1r.J. COFFEE aiuec- an3 luneh
1.ous in ske eir<. Tetra Htderate. loc1ife n Il
Atale-sf.. this mcTptpR.
, 1870-02-13
NOR EALE-AT BARGAIN. etk11eo FEET on
lnth st Isl feet frotn Wellr, With buildings IL
a1tvs II

Ton sALE-TWo BRIcK ,RKsfDESCES ON
L Wet wa&hlsetro et.. ute hitcE tAst Of Unl q
pstk. Nee 80 IL cnr1e1 Ct she!to It. cay
terne. At 1ssscnsoie pIlef. THY arr s~o s:nrtes
ard taIe ent, tth FrrF q, roa Lets ITO trct dert
t. Is feet Ley: hcuss Ni$l BAIRD T. BRADLEY.
, 1870-02-13

EoR sALE-1a7toa, TWO BLOcKs From
tc1rnt- I1xipo. fronurF On South PINK snA nctt
= Meo4eHn. Che4R and q easy Nrns Ar1ls7. pss1
Wocdtfl1e Station, e&st ftont Che4r, and On cAsy
t+t1nA inquire Il 4. II, WHITE. No la kass kadi.
, 1870-02-13

So faf ~ VIC kIov. Ill patent e1ttngu,shers en-.
lol ta1r reputation. rhe "E1ceialo. u
CGictRo Invention md new pasent, hut aspres
Slces. y wti seeD, oy the following report Of
the Fire Commissioners aud MarAhxl, tnst COM
petent Judges hold It In the n,gnea& eatImA1lon,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

Fifteenth street, 16 feet front, 60 feet 8
inches deep on southeast line, "a feet 102
inches deep on northwest line. 1920.
Four-story brick house and lot south side
German street, between Second and Third
streets, Is feet 6 inches front, 1876 feet deep.
Ground rent, $50 silver money. $59OO
No. three-story brick house and lot south
side Lombard street, between Fourth and
Fifth, 20 feet front, 7S feet deep. Ground
rent, $53'33. $2750.
No. / two-story brick house and lot north
east side Warren street, $50 feet northwest of
Park street, IL feet inches front, so feet
deep. $1075.fr IHn..
Two-story brick house and lot northeast
side Warren street, 262 feet 6 inches north
west of Park street, II feet inches front, 80
feet deep. $1050.
Two three-story brick houses and one two
story frame house, shops, ETC., and lot north
side of Dauphin street, SO feet 7s inches east
of Diamond street, Is feet 'front.' 154 feet 6a
inches deep to Ella street 5000 to be paid at
sale-$4650
Three-story brick house and lot south side
of Washington avenue 73 feet inches west
of Moyamensing avenue, Is feet 'front.' AZ feet
deep on east line, 80 feet inches deep on
west line. $2600.
Three-story brick house and lot south side
of Washington avenue, So feet inches west
OF Moyamenslng avenue, 10 IeeJ lronu, 90 Ieet
6 inches deep on east line, 81 feet deep on
west line. $225O.
Lot southeast corner York and Hancock
streets, GO feet front, 92 feet inches deep.
Ground rent, 1915 silver money. $500.
Lot north side of York street, 100 feet 10
inches west of Jasper street, 100 feet front,
$50 feet 3 inches deep. Ground rent, $12O
silver money-$600.
Lot S. w. corner of Washington and Cum
berland streets, 60 feet front, 112 feet 81
inches deep. Ground rent, $50 silver money
-$1100.
Three-story brick house and lot, south side
of Spruce street (No 922), 100 feet east of
Tenth street, % feet front, 165 feet deep;
mortgage, $700O-$4800. .....
Also, three-story brick house and lot, north
side of Spruce street, % feet inches east of
Ounce street, % feet inches front, SO feet
deep; mortgage, $5O00-$2300.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
FOREIGN Affairs,

English cotton weavers are striving for
an advance of pay.
The anti-infallibility prelates absent from
Rome have been urged to return.
Considerable excitement marked the pie
6iscitum meetings in Paris on Sunday, and
some we're dissolved by the police.
Red River expedition, will, it is said, remain
in that Territory as Governor.
"A committee has been appointed by the
English House of Commons to inquire into
the tenure of monastic property in the king
dom.
Lord Derby objects to our diplomatic
system because it employs men whose diplo-
matte career is accidental, not professional.
The Plebiscitum Central Committee are
using the conspiracy against the Emperor's
life as an argument in favor of an affirmative
vote. .-.. ..-e..
Further arrests in connection with the
plot against Napoleon's life are reported The
conspiracy is more widespread than at first
supposed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
Women ut the Clinics.

The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
Hospital was held yesterday afternoon at the
hospital building. Mr.. John Welsh occupied
the chair, and Mr.. Saunders Lewis was chosen
secretary.
The presidents report was read appealing
to the contributors to continue subscribing.
The subject of admitting females to the
clinics was dwelt on at some length
The treasurer's report exhibits $1S, ,233'17
in the Pennsylvania Company for the Insur-
ance on Lives. The steward reported ex-
penses at $5S, SS9'9 and receipts, $S1, 1920.
The number of surgical cases treated were
1882; cured, S10 relieved, 451; by friends,
102; cases of misconduct, 10 eloped, IA; re-
manning, 101. Medical cases, 645; cured,
1888; relieved, 126; by friends, "a; miscon-
duct, 6; eloped, IL; died, 81; remaining, So.
In the insane department during the past
year III male patients were admitted; ia
discharged AZ cured; much improved; 81
improved; "a stationary; 16 died; now re-
manning, 166. In the female department "a
were admitted 103 discharged; 81 cured; Is
much improved; IS improved; 8 stationary;
10 died; now in hospital, 165.
Mr.. Welsh offered the following resolution,
which, after long debate, was agreed to-
Rhereas, The managers of the pennsylvania Hos
ptal have asked the contributors to inform the in
coming board OF their wishes in regard to clinical
instruction TO women; and whereas such instruction
when given TO large bodies OF men and women col
lectively is at present in the minds OF many, OF
questionable expediency; therefore
ReSoved, That the managers, after conferring with
their medical and surgical staff, shall, II practicable
arrange for appropriate aud thorough clinical in
struction in the Pennsylvania Hospital to the stu
dents OF the Womens Medical College OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
SHERIFFS SALE.
The Properties Disposed of Yester

The Properties Disposed of Yesterday.
Last evening the monthly sale of property
was held by Sheriff Lyle, in the old County
Court House. The bidding was quite spirited
and animated in some instances, and among
other properties disposed of were the follow
ing described, for the prices named:-
House and lot, west side, Eighth street, 67
feet inches south of Locust street (No. 240),
% feet inches front, 100 feet deep to 10
feet alley. $500 to be paid at sale. $12, $50.
Factory buildings, improvements, ma
ehinery, fixtures, and lot southwest side of
Unity street, Frankford, 81 feet IL inches
southeast of Lelper street, Al feet % inches
front, and in the rear 40 feet inch, 139 feet
g inches deep. $4,000.
Three-story brick house and lot, S. w.
corner Twenty-second street and Ridge ave-
nue., 1S feet front, Al feet deep. $1400.
Buildings, improvements, and lot s. W..
corner Eleventh and Lentz streets, 16 feet
front, IS feet deep to an alley. Ground rent,
$62. $4,000.
Brick house and lot northeast side of
Ridge avenue, 144 feet 81 inches southeast Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
DOnestIc Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 115.
Another victim of the Richmond disaster
died yesterday.
"A number of postal changes were made
in this State yesterday.
News from California respecting the
crops is of gloomy character.
The feeling in the House in regard to the
Tariff bill is more favorable. ...
About half the students of Dickinson
College, at Carlisle, are in open rebellion.
Speaker Blaine declines a nomination for
the United States Senatorship from Maine.
General Jordan has left the Cuban army
because the term of his engagement has ex-
pired.
The Indians have taken possession of
the Cheyenne agency, and hold Major Ken
dali and his comrades prisoners.
The public debt statement Just issued
shows that during April the national indebted
ness was reduced by $11, ,697, ,793.
1t is reported that ex- Governor Wells, if
he RECEIVERS from his recent injuries, will be
appointed United States District Attorney for
Virginia.
1T appears that the Sioux are the most
restless of the Indians. All the available mill
tary force has been ordered to the plains to
guard the Pacific Railroad, as well as to pre-
serve the peace.
"A grand demonstration was made at st.
Clair yesterday by the coal miners at present
on q strike.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
NEWS SUMMARY.
CisyAHnIru.


Yesterday afternoon, child about three
years old, named Graham, whose parents re-
side at Columbia avenue and Hancock street,
was killed by large gate falling on it.
AT a meeting of the Board of Port War
dens yesterday a resolution was adopted
urging upon the Committee of Commerce of
Congress the necessity of an appropriation for
the widening and deepening of the mouth of
the Schuylkill river, and the removal of a
rock in the river near Gray's Ferry.
The Richmond Relief Fund Committee
met yesterday, and on motion thirty-fve gem
tlemen were added to it, It was then sub
divided into committees representing the
various professions, for the more convenient
solicitation of contributions. The Chairman
announced that the total receipts thus far are
$2553'25
The following persons were elected yes
terday Directors and Treasurer of the Phila-
delphia Library Company:-Directors, George
w. Norris, Charles Willing, David Lewis, J.
j. Clark Hare, Peter Mccall, Alexander Bid
die, Henry Wharton, Henry Cramond, James
s. Biddle, Henry g. Lea; Treasurer, Lloyd P.
Smith.
Between 5 and o'clock yesterday after
noon, q fire was caused at the varnish factory
of @. Schrack q Co., at Twenty-ffth street
and Girard avenue, by the upsetting of q pot
of varnish, and spreading rapidly could not
be checked until the interior and its contents
were entirely destroyed. The building was
brick, and the walls are all that is left of it,
There was considerable stock in the factory
and the entire loss is estimated at $4,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamer X. Willing, Cundih, Baltimore A.Groves, ,Jr.
Br. bark N. Churchill, Murphy, Havre, b. Crawley
& Co.
Brig Centaur, Moore, Matanzas, Davis & Warner
Brig Herald, Hanson, Matanzas Warren Gregg
Brig M. K. Thompson, Bunker, Boston, do.
Schr Thos. ware, Abdill, Baltimore, G. Haslam &Co
Schr Julia, Delaney, Havre-de-Grace, do.
Schr Mary j. Russell, Smith, Savannah; do.
Schr John Farnum, Kelly, Boston, David Cooper.
Schr A. NJ. Edwards, hinsOn, Richmond, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

The remains OF General Patrick Cleburne
are to be removed from the cemetery near
Columbia, Tennessee, where they have re-
Arkansas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
AMUsEkhENTR.

A CAD EN- Y-PATTI IN OPERA.
RMAx sTRAKosoH respectfully announces that She
World.r wned cantairioe, n ~
MISS CARLOTTA PATTI
who will appear positively the in philadenha
prior her departure for Rio Jsnero in Mozas Grand
THE MAGIC FLUTE,
assuming the role Of
M QUEEN OF NIGHT,
THIS Tuesday, EVENING MAY lat g p. M,
NbSDAY, May 4, at 2 o'clock, with
JOSEF HERMANNS
in his great role of SARASTRO.
-OAKIsSA, DzUIBA, HABBLMANN, FoRMEs
Between the Second and Third Acts the highly dstin
Ruished Violin Virtuoso =
- III SENIOR SARAsATB
will make his first appearances in Philadelphia iua
GRAND CHOICE MORCBAU DI OONOERT,
Musical director and Conductor. THEODORE RITTER
Admission ........... ...............,..One Dollar
Reserved Seats 81 extra Family Circle 50 cents fam
pbithestre, 25 cents
To MatneePrice Of admission, 81; Reserved Seats 50
cents extra
Reserved seats be bad the Academy Of Music and
at Messrs Boner Co.'S No 1l02 Chesnut street daily IRON
"a. NJ. to p. NJ.
Librettos ss cents nj the Academy. ga
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Centipede Doughty, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Savannah 3Oth ult.
Steamship Norfolk, Platt, hence, at Richmond 50th
ultimO.
Bark Andaman, Otis, from Cardiff at New Orleans
27th ut.
Brig Isabella Jewett Corwin, from Providence for
Philadelphia, sailed from Newport 29th ult.
Schr Ida S. Burgess, at Caibarien goth ult., for
north of Hatteras in days.
Schr Benz. Strong, Brown, hence at New York 1st
instant.
Schr Chas E. Smith, Hanson, hence for Boston, at
Holmes Hole p. NJ. 25th ult.
Schrs Casper Heft Shoe, and D. c. Guyther, Rob-
insoD, hence, at Richmond 2sth ult. The d. G. G.
sailed again Both for Camden, N. j.
Schr Jesse s. Clark, Clark, cleared at Charleston
29th ult. for Philadelphia with 25O tons phosphate
rock
Schr j. H. Perry, Kelly, hence, at New Bedford
29th ult.
Schr j. r. Alburger, Corson, at New York 1st inst.
from Georgetown, S. Q.
schr Argus Eye, Thompson, cleared at New York
yesterday fol Savannah.
Schr Chas. E. Paige, Doughty, at Wilmington, N.
c., 2sth ult., from ROckpOrt Me.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A special examination recently made develops
changes among the shoals in the vicinity OF Mono
moy (sOutherly point OF Chatham, Cape Cod), since
my last survey, of 1853 the most important OF which,
to mariners, are as follows:-A dangerous shoal,
having but 10 feet OF water upon it, short distance
Sc from the spar buoy on northwestern BROKEN part
OF Pollock Rip. This shOal bears from Pollock Rip
Lightship N. E., distant z nautical miles, nearly.
The northern slue the Pollock Rip has become
very narrow and vessels OF mere than 10 feet draft
passing through 1t should proceed with caution,
especially with light winds, as the current sets
rapidly across the above danger.
Between the two buoys, upon the northern part OF
Stone Horse, not less than 1S feet was found where
there was but 10 feet in 1862 l. however, detected
a small spot OF 10 feet, bearing NE. by e. distant
Il mile from the southern buoy upon the Stone
Horse.
The greatest depth OF water found within the main
ship channel across the Pollock Rip, was "a feet,
where there was but 81 feet In 1888.
The main and broken part OF Pollock Rip has eX-
tended seaward during the last seventeen gears
about 1-b OF a nautical mile. MonomOy Point has
also extended sOuthwesterly in the same ratio The
channels have generally increased In depth, and the
shoals have diminished in extent
GEORGE ELDRIDGE, photographer.
Chatham, April 81.
Notice has been given by the Lighthouse Board
that revolving light alternating with red and white
nashes, at intervals OF 80 seconds between the
nashes will be exhibited on the evening OF May is,
1870, and each succeeding evening thereafter, from
TO sunrise, from the lighthouse tower at Pros
pect harbor, Me.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03


Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu-
lar lnes The steamers for or from Liverpool call at
Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Cont
nent call at Southampton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
A Venerable Old Age.

The following, from one who was thar, is
vouched for by him-that is, that the old lady
made the reply given here, not that she was
quite as old as she claimed:-When the 18th
Pennsylvania Cavalry entered the town of
Dawson, Georgia, in the spring of 1865,
among those who welcomed them was a negro
woman whose appearance denoted extreme
age Impelled by curiosity, one of the ''boys"
rode upto her and asked, "How old are you,
auntie?" ''Well, chile" she replied, 81 don't
'zactly know hOO old is, but 1 was here
when Clumbus eome!"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
MARINE TELEGRAPH

For additional Murine EeOs see Fsrst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Roman, Baker, a hours from Boston,
with mdse. to Henry Winsor Co. Below the Brown,
passed bark Memorial from Alicante; or the Ledge,
passed bark Udjus, from Newcastle, Eng of Reedy
island, passed two briggs names unknown, bound up.
dence with mdse to d. :. Stetson & Co.
Steamer D. qtley, Davis, "a hours from New York,
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to W. M. Baird Is Co.
mGsr sa& Ia W Re,o hours from New York.
Steamer S. c. Walker, Shern, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. N. Baird & Co.
York, with mdse to W. P. clyde & Co. -
Brig Marshall DUTCH, turner, II days from Sagua,
schrs h Ramon de xjura and Pedro A. Graa, Loading @
for Philadelphia also, schr Maggie e. Cain, loading
for Boston, TO san 18th ult
Vlnalhaven, with stone to LennoX & Burgess.
schr G. II. squires, Timmons days from Rich
mond, with railroad ties to Albrecht & Finley-ves-
sci to c. II Haslam Co.
schr Sai all Louisa, Patterson, days from Rich.
SoSr VIM VIM ce Tce II e. rom via whining
ton, DEL, with mdse. to @. Hasam & Co.
schr j. Terry day from Magnolia
E It"N WENT TO SEA.
Bark Dunbrody, for Jamaica; brigs Lizzie Garrow
for Falmouth; E. A. Bernard, for Havana; Ellen p
Stewart, for Sague j. Bickmore for Cardenas, wen
to sea 1st inst.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
HAvRE-DE-GRAoE, May 3.-The following boats
left this morning, in tow:-
r. G. Fessler, with lumber to Hay Ellis.
Christian Fable, with lumber to Norcross & Sheets
Charlotte Blackwell, with lumber, for Chester, Pa
Correspondence Of The Evening Telegraph.
EASTON d McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, May 2-Ten barges leave II
tow to. night, for Baltimore, light.
Melissa with SALT for Philadelphia. .
Cascadilla, with SALT for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, May 2.-The follow
ing barges leave in tow tonight eastward
Q. G. Pope, James Hand TicinO, Ruse, Fremont
and G. A. Silliman, all with coal for New York.
L. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13
Wnit:enora

The li<sraccd ard expelled: meaGer,
in column article, among other inter
csting statements cndcavors to prove by
the Rev. $. P. Dyockeutcn, Johnathan
Wright, Chai:man Of Board Of County
Commissioners Jackson \. Smith, Coun-
-ty Commissioner, John Lnnncy, State
Senator, J. G. Gat;in, Trial Justice,
Jourdan Lang, Membcr Of Assembly,
George Lunncy, Postmaster, and james
NJ. Brown, Probate judge" ('Vhat a
galaxy Of wo-thies!) that the following
inventory ofcrimcs brought to his door
are unfounGed, viz:
That have made fortune ont Of
the frec6mcn;" THAT have established;
schools-a large number-and charged
the children twenty-five cents each, per
month, for their tuition ) that I have
sold books sent for sratui;ous GiS.riju-
,ion among thcm; - that l have made
merchandise OF Bibles and TcstamcutS
that have exactcd money for clothing
sent by benevolent societies TO ny
charge, for the benefit Of the needy )"
that I haze riSu>cd tie means put in
my hands for the erection Of school
houses and churches, and appropriated
the same to my own benefit" )" ''ti;at i
have made extravacant promises to at.
tain popularity among NY deluded con-
stitucntS; y that have sought enter
tainmcnt ior the teachers at the houses
Of the frs. fsnilicS," and the cabins of
the freedmen collected fare from. the
teachers, and put the same in my own
pocket" &C. &c.
1t will not do hoHercr, his cndorscrs
who declare ''that lis private character
and public virtues arc unQncst;oned with
them" are Of the same stripe with MIN
SELF and their expressions of regard
amount to nothing. They all have their
fingers in the same bag, birds Of feather
are they one and all.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

Paris is considerably excited to day by
rumors that Prussia is actively arming
all the Baltic ports. The corps now op-
Grating against the rebels in Algeria has
been recalled. The Gazette dc France
SAYS the Duke de Gramnont's declaration
in the Corps LcgiSlatif recently is equiva.
lent to the French ullimatum. The pre-.
sent situation is the result Of Bismarck s
intrigues.
PARIS, July 9.-French rentes reached
the lowest point for years yesterday, but
subsequently rallied fraction.
The Prussian government disavows i'm
plication in Hohenzollcrn's candidaturc.
Two corps of the French army are
ready for movement. Naval prepara-
tions arc active.
Montpensicr opposes Hohenzollern.
\ demonstration will be made in Mar
rid Sunday against all foreign candidates.
The French Minister Of War has is.
sued an order to all Generals commanding,
requiring them 10 report to the War
Office, immediately, the condition Of
troops, arsenals. ammunition, &C., in
their respective departments.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

\ SAD AErAIH.-It becomes u..' pain
iu' duty to announce to-day one of the
saddcst cases Of death BY drowning, that
has probably ever happened in. this sec.
ton. Last Saturday, Mrs. c. P. Bolton,
the daughter Of our lt.'iend I. ". Beatty,
ESQ, of Conwavboro', and well known
to many Of our citizens as Miss Cora
Beatty, while bathing with her little Sis
ter in lake near her fathers house,
ventured too far, ard both were drown
cd. s colored man seeing their danger,
hastened to their rescue and was drown.
cd. About eighteen months ago, the de.
ceased, then Miss Beatty, lovely girl Of
sixteen, was married to Charles Pelham
Bolton, one Of the most talented and
promising young lawyers in this part Of
the State, and when we saw them on
their return from thci: bridal tour, We
thought that Il long and happy life strcw
ed with flowers was before them. But
in this wc were disappointed, for in less
than one month from our announcement
Of this happy marriage, it was our pain.
ful duty t" announce the death oe Mr.
Bol.on. And to-day, ere the cncc happy
wife had lai'l aside the labilimcnts Of
mourning f~r the one whom she had
chosen as the partner Of her life, we
have TO announce her demise in the un-
fortunate manner referred to.
Marion Star, 9Th instant.