davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

NEW SPRING STYLES
MEMS CLOTHING.
YOUTHS CLOTHING.
Boys CLOTHING.
JU assortment llequauei in style, III, aud general
peeness bg any stock Of eadyldds Garments in PAd
depha, hand Prices alWdys guaranteed lo1er than
Me lOi1est elseehere
HA1rwAy pErwEEN BENNETT Co.,
FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS No. 5ls MARKET srREEr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

No. s2l CHEsNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

SOMETIMES COLD WILL NOT YIELD TO ORDINARY
REMEDIES, because of the severe Inflammation Of the
delicate lining of the tubes through which the air
breathe is distributed to the lungs This obstruction
of breathing hectic fever and splitting of blood matter
or pheg finally eIhaustng the strength of the patient,
and developing very serious disease Dr. Jaynes Expoc
torant seldom fails these symptoms by relieving
the lungs of all obstructing matter, and healing all
,ss PIeurisy Asthma, and Bronchitis likewise
cured by this standard remedy and the reputation it has
maintained for over thirty years affords the best guaranty
OF its merit Sold everywhere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
MAR RIED.

CooPER-EARNRsT.-On the 2lst instant, by the
Right Rev. Bishop Wood, HORACE COOPER TO ELLEN
EARNEST, both of Philadelphia.
MoRToN-WATKRs.-On the 18th instant, in Ger
mantown, by Rev. G. w. Schaeffer, Mr.. JACOB +.
NJ oRToN, of this city, TO Miss AMANDA WATERS, Of
Germantown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

THE wELLKNowN Furniture dealer and Cabinet manu-
facurer NJ Deeinther has after Twenty-Five years.
experience concluded to retire. and having large
handsome and desirable stock of goods hand
temined to dispose of the whole in grand sale For
this purpose he has secured the assistance of b. Scott Jr
who will the sale OF the goods Wednesday
morning next at 10 o'clock, and continue the unti
article is disposed of. The stock has all been
manufactured by skilled mechanics under the personal
supervision of NJ Degnther and is the product hands
and not machinery. Our citizens examine the same
previous TO the sale the establishment No I3OOhes-
nut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
CHARLEs STOKES,
Merchant Tailor.

English Pants, style for 81 ring, 1870,
at CHARLES STOKES.
New York Paetot, style for spring. 1.7O,
at CAARLEs STOKES.
English Walking Cost, style for spring, 1870.
at CHARLES Stokes.
New York ID. B. Cutaway Coat, for spr ng, 1870,
at CHARLES STOKES.
English Street Vest new style for spring. 1870.
at CHARLES STOKES
American, French, and English style Spring overcoats
at CHARLES STOKES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

DRY FEET.-Ths most eHectuAI way of guarding ones
health is to keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the India Rubber Ovtrshoes and as the inole
ment season is upon u.s. would advise readers
buy but the best quality, which onlybe had at
GooDYEARs Headquarters No sOe Ohesnu street, south
side, Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
FIFTH ION
THE L AT E sT NEWS.
FROM FUROPE.
This Bvemns's Quotations.

This hNemHs's Quotations.
LONDON, April 25-5 p. M.-Consols for money,
941t for account, 94A American securities quiet ;
62Os of 1852 ssA of 1866, old 81 and OF 1857 s9K
104os sc. Railways quiet: Ere, 191G; Illinois Cen.
ue', 112; Atlantic and Great Western, 2s.
LIVERPOOL, April 25-5 p M. Cotton heavy;
NJ aY, 8, 11%d (; Orleans, 11sS@11 I'd Sales to-day
$4,000 bales, including 5000 for export aud specua-
tlOn. Pork, 9Ss Cd Lard, COS. Cd. Tallow ass. Cd.
Common Rosn, 4s. Cd.
LONDON, April 25-5 p. M.-Linseed cakes drmer
a. 60 los a GO 18s. Tallow quiet. Sugar nrmer both
ON the spot and afOat; on the spot, 32s. sd. .38s.
Calcutta Linseed, COS Cd Refined Petroleum dull
at Is. ~ dos. sd. Common Rosin duh at 5s. edo
5s. 3D.
The Bnse-oall bIatch.
G. ntinve6 from the Fourth Bditioa
Third Inning Athletic 5; Maryland, 3. Great
excit, ment, both clubs playing splenddly.
Fourth Inning-Athletics, 10; Maryland, l.
Athletics batting splendidly. The crowd has
increased to nearly four thousand. The score
now stands Athletics, %; Maryland, TO-
Fifth Inning-Athletics l; Maryia Id moth aRo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

ST. JAMES HOTEL, BOgT0N, MAssACHUsETTs- During
the travelling season, If will kindly inform us,
either by telegram letter heir intended arrival we
be better prepared for their comfort
In accordance with the reduction the value of gol
the transient board at the St. James is reduced to Four
Dollars per day.
PRoPRIEToR ST. JAMES HOTEL.
SNeERs FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash.
Balance In monthly instalments.
.. II. DAVIS. No. $40 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
Springfield, Mass,
ON THE S1st DAY OF DECEMBER, 1869.

State Of Hassachusetts, County IF Haupden ss.-
BE IL remembered that this 3lst day OF January A
D. J6t, before the subscriber Commissioner for
the state of duly ed and artbo-
Zed by the Governor of the state of To
take the nowledgment OF deeds other writings to
be used and recorded the said state OF
andb to administer oaths and srmat personAly an
peared Caleb Rice, President OF the
tual Lie insurance Company and made oath the
following is true statement of the condition said In
surance Company upon tke 3tst day OF December A
d. 1869. ~
And further certify that have made exam
nation of the condition of said Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company this day and am satisfied
they have assets safely invested TO the 279
e6 S!lO dollars That have examined the securities
now In the hands of the set forth the an
nexed statement, and the of the value repre-
sented in the statement further certify that am NOT
interested in the affairs of said company w
C~,) In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
SEAL ana ahLed official seal this 3lst day Of anu
'->'>' AIRY, A ID. 1870. - ~
GEGRGR WALKER
Com missioner for the State of Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19
LATER.
Gen. Steinmetz's Operations.
Capture Of 5000 French Prisoners.

GEN. sTElNMETZ'S MOVEMENTS.
BERLIN, Aug. l9.-The S.ddfs 4n.eieer OF this
city has the following details OF Gen. Stein
metls movements: "The General succeeded in
engaging the enemy while the latter was re-
treating from Metz in southerly direction, nd
obliged him to pause near Arricark, where. az
preaching on the left bank Of the river. Prince
left on the 10th. The Prince had the
third corps Just arrived from Verdun. This
corps, although it had been engaged at Sasr-
bruck. attacked ihe enemy in company with
General Stulpuagell's fifth division and main
tanned its ground against the superior force for
six hours, until the HanoTr corps, with the
twenty-second and twenty IA Ii divisions, ar
rived on the scene. These six divisions, under
Prince Frederick Charles, repulSed the fourth.
second and sixth divisions OF the French and
Imperial Guard. The Prussisns took 1000
prisoners, two eagles and seven guns, ard con-
strained the enemy to a rapid movement lrom
the banks OF the Meuse TO the fortified city OF
Metz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

~, was killed. The following morning we we're
masters Of the position previously occupied by
tne enemy. On the morning OF the Eth several
comoas with the rear guard took place near
Gra'elotte. The force OF the enemy in the bat
tie OF the 10th may be approximately estimated
at 10000 men. We have not yet the exact hs-
ures OF our forces.
PRUSSIAN SPIES.
PARIS, Aug. l9.-The report that the wife of
General Leboeuf is q Prussian lady " contra
dictsd. The authorities continue TO arrest sus-
pected persons. Many discoveries have been
made of arms and papers, demors;rating
widely the extended sustem OF Prussian Spying
through ont France.
The public has been greatly excited by these
important Developments, and demand that the
severest punishment be meted out TO such enc
mics.
Dispatches from Brittany mention the pstri-
ouc ardor of the entire population Volun-
teering in all parts of the Empire is constant
and enthusiastic.
TIE BATTLE ON SUNDAY.
HEAVY LOSSES or THE PRCSSIAyS.
The Figaro to-day has the following details OF
the battle of Long 1eville. The battle occurred
at Eorny, forr kilometres from Metz, and not at
LoDgueyille as has been stated. The battle oc-
oh nan Vi our army, which
was about $4,000 s,rong, were passing re Nj
selle at that place on one bridge. The Prus-
slams made mistake and attacked a. out one
hour too soon. The corps of Generals l. Admir-
ault and DeCain were able to face the enemy in
about half an hour from the time the r-st attack
was made. The Prusslans had evidently a nlan
OF the fortfcatIops " Metz, but which an
parentiy did not contain any indication of Fort
Quentin, for in Try ing TO avoid Fort St Julien.
they marched directly towards Fort St. Quentin.
which, when they came within easy range
opened o very destructive fire on them. In
their confusion the Prussians relocated. and
came within range Of Fort st. Julien, which
also opened fire, increasing the loss Of the en-
emy. The Prussisns then attacked another
point OF our position, which WAS defended bv
only one regiment of infantry and a masked
battery OF miGailleuses. The latter immed. ate
ly uncovered and made great havoc In the ranks
Of the Prussians. The firing ceased about 7x
p. M, having lasted from 4 O'Clock We had
about 1,coo killed, and perhaps as many more
wounded
1be Prussians sent in q flag of truce demand
ing an arn'stiee for the purpose:of buryinc
their dead. They admitted loss OF 900 Killed.
An armistice was refused. in this ba, tie the
first corps OF the Prussians was commanded bv
General Manteufiel. and the seventh corps by
Count Zastrow. They had 50 900 infantry.
3S.0eo cavalry, and 81 guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19
The European Question.

EDITOR STAR: The writer OF the article over
the signature 81. r. A" complains that tie
American people sympathise with Prussia, and
endeavors TO enlighten them as to the free nsti-
tutions of France and the despotism Of Prussia.
The very fact that the enlightened American
people sympathiSe with Prussia may be looked
npon ss partial evidence Of the justpess of the
Pru san cause. Let me appriss ID. 4. A" that
the American people, ard tie German people,
have never looked upon the pretsSt of Prince
Leopolds candldature for the Spanish throne as
the c-use of this war. The real cause OF the
war, as understood in Germany, America, and
all enlightened countries, Is that q united Ger
many would, through the very act of her upion
and consequent power, deprive France of the
position OF "arbiter OF Europe which she has
hitherto urjustly occupied. This position of
"arbiter of Europe" on the part of France de-
perded on the division OF Germany into a num-
Der Of small States chiefly brought about and
maintained through French Vaccinations To
prevent the union OF Germany was the aim of
LOUIS Napoleon in forcing this war upon the
German people, and This Spanish pretext was
seized upon just as any thing else would have
been seized upon as pretext for war. Prussia
had no alternative but either to make conces-
sions at the dictation of Napoleon, which no
high-spirlted and Independent nation would
make at the bidding of another, or accept the
war which France declared against her; and
yet, IN the face OF these facts, ~. X. A" says
that 1.-the Prussian war is only the effort of a
mighty, despouc Kingdom to crush freedom in
Errope."
PrUssians do not claim that their government
is tne pest or 1reest on earth but they certainly
do not wish TO have il i'm lroved by Napoleon
III, WHO, let me remind j. r. A, is not the au
thor OF the Code Napoleon. The Objectionable
features in the Prussian form of government
will be removed rs soon as Franc, has been
taught that she cannot interfere in the affairs Of
Germany. 1t is to be presumed that Louis Ma.
poleon Is convinced of this already; If not, he
soon will be.
When j. r. A. refers to the great accessions
which the population of this country has re-
ceived from Germany, as contrasted with the
comparatively Insignificant French emigration
to this country, and cites this as proof OF the
greater despOtism prevailing in Germany, which
he seems to imagine drives the people away, he
makes another great mistake. The German
people come TO this country in greater numbers
because they love q republic better than the
French, who have tried one twice without sue
cess. Their last attempt was crushed out by
this great benefact0r OF the common people,"
as d. r. A. (probably sarcastically) calls him;
for the government OF the champions of abso-
lutism that cersed the arrest Of any person who
would sing or whistle the tune Of the +" Marseil-
laise" in the streets Of Paris up to within a
month OF the breaking out Of hostilities, can
certainly not seriously be called " the freest in
Europe" C. W. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19
THE LNTEST.
WHAT KING WILLIAM DEMANDS,
The Cession OF Alsace and strns-
burg - Money Indemnity NapO-
leon to be DepOsed and an
Orleans Prince Placed an
the French Throne.
KING WILLIAM WANTS TO BE EMPE
ROR.

KING WILLIAM WANTS TO BE EMPE-
ROR.
NEW YORK, Aug. l9-The Telegram's Lendop
special says The demands Of the King of
Prussia are stated to be rs follows list. That
he (King William) be declared Emperor OF Ger
many; I'd. That the province of Alsace, to-
gether with the city of Strasburg, be given to
the Grand Duchy of Baden; Sd. That Bavaria
receive full money compensation i'm consider
alton for her services and expenses in tue war;
4th. That Napoleon be deposed and that an Or
leans prince be placed upon the throne Of
Frapce."
The feeling in England and Germany is uni
versal in favor Of these conditions. Advices re-
ceived here from Copenhagen this merning in
form us that the French blockade of the Baltic
has been declared effective. Ten days are al
lowed for all vessels running out.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE LATE
FIGHTING.
LONDON, August 1880 p. m.-The following
is the latest from the seat Of war: There was
fghing all day on Thursday near Mars-de- Tour.
The latest French dispatches are full Of express
sions Of confidence Of victory.
THE EMPRROR,S CEREBRAL EXCITE
MENT.
LONDON, Aug. l9.-Telegrams received here
to-day from Brussels report the Emperor quite
Ill, with symptoms OF intense cerebral excite
ment. He is said to charge his .misadventures
to treason. This story is forwarded as enc Of
the rumors OF war, but Is generally discreditet.
tn following additional facts Of Tuesdays
conflict have been rsoeived:-A battalion of the
73 French regiment Of the liAe destroyed q regi-
ment Of German lancers, capturing their COL
ors. There were several brilliant charges by
the French, in one Of which Gen. Legrsnd vas
killed. II is reported that Prince Albert, COM
manding the Prussian cavalry, was killed out =
right. but this b not confirmed. After close
conflict the French occupied the Prussisus' po-
sition.
1t Ia said that the French force engaged num-
bered 10000. There was severe hgting on the
nth near Gravellotte. The Emperor Is still at
Rheims. The ground between Metz and Yer
dun has been the scene Of constant carnage
since Sunday.
NEWS OF FRENCH VICTORIES IN PARIS
PARIS, Aug. 1s--There - intense excitement
and enthusiasm because Of news OF repested
French victories. The streets are fun OF peo-
Die Who are roaring the Marseillaise. Notvith-
standing there is great excitement, there has
been no dieorder.
EXPELLING GERMAN RESIDENTS FROM
PARIS.
LoxpoH, Aug. l9.-The collective note Of
Austria and England, dissuading France from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19
e,Peliins German residents, has been inef
AFFAIRS Al PARIS.

e,Peliing German residents, has been inef
fIctUa,.
AFFAIRS Al PARIS.
PARIS, Aug. l9.-The Empress takes part
in the movement in favor Of the wounded. She
has ordered her apartments ., CompA rne % be
prepared for that purpose, and has decided
upon trying the system insugarsted in Ameri-
ca, during the recent civil war, Of caring tor
TIE wounded in tents, where plenty OF fresh ar
can be obtained.
IL R now said on good authority that the MIN
lster OF Finance will open q national loan on
Monday. A council OF the ministers was held
to-day.
The ccHststsiiOHHei to-day publishes a, .rtieia
stsung that Paris 10 nov . stronghold Her
armed force Is very great. The admiralty has
equipped the forts. which have been armed
completely.
Enormous Quantities OF provisions have been
stored in this city. and much more - reaching
here daily. Mills have recently been erected
here capable OF furnishming more four than
the resident population could use. some OF the
heaviest dealers in grain have engaged 70 fur
nish al that is needed without any refer
ence 70 price, leaving that matter alto
geiher 20 the discretion Of the government.
The different journals compliment such eyi-
teuces OF sincere patriotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

FOOLISH FEATs--rhere n nothing particu-
lArly crafty ing in the bare fact OF John David
@on having walked one hundred and i've conse-
cutive hours in Quincy, Illinois, vitAout food or
sleep. But 1t is refreshing to learn that paraly-
his task, and that, in all probability, he will
never walk again. II seems rather heartless to
laugh at fool when he II overtaken In his folly
tracted to the crininality OF such abuses OF
nature, IL may deter imitatOs from following
In the footteps Of Dsvikson, CineissAli En-
nx<irer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

Hon. ". III. SEWARD was in Cheyenne yester-
day, the guest of General King, the command
ing osfcer OF Fort ID. 5. Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

FgNovED.-wnr. II. Allyn, Chief Clerk OF the
Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy Depart
ment, has becG removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

NJ. BERTEKMY, the French Minister, is con-
fined to his bed with a severe attack Of cholera
morbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

TIE POLITICAL Prisoners IN NoRfH CAR
oIINA-In the case OF the Holden Kirk arrests
in North Carolina, . portion of the prisoners
have been brought before Judge Brooks, at
lance. Its thought al wiz be discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

SPECIAL CouNsEL.-Attorney General Aker-
man before his departure yesterday, appointed
Mr.. Joseph A. Ware Special Counsel in the
Cotton Cases before the Court Of Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

ASSISTANT SURG yoN HANPDKN AuLIcK, L.
:. N. he's been ordered to temporary duty at
the Naval Hcs pital in te's city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

A NEW TELESCOPE FOR THE OBSERVATORY.
The authorities Of the Naval Observatory have
closed a contract with Alvin Clarke & Sons, of
Cambridgeport, Mass, to construct new tele
ope for the observatory, for which Congress
a. the last session appropriated $50 900. 1t is to
be a refracting instrument, with an object-class
OF twenty-six inches diameter. 1t win be the
largest perfect glass of that size in the world.
1t is supposed that it will require four years to
cOmblete IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

GENERAL SHErHAN lett here last evening to
srerd several weeks with his family in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19
EVENING>STAR
Washington News and Gossip.

IyrERNAI RKvKNuE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were sSl6,75l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

Ey-SECRETARY BcRIE arrived at Long
l. ing ranch ye terdsy, and was the guest "
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

n0A cynical old bachelor says that matri-
mony IL the root OF al evil.
SIn Utica when rival serenaAine parties
meet in front Of young ladies' houses, they play
ga savage moonlight psving-stone game Of base
ball"
~The organ Of the Preiibitory party in
Massachusetts, says that Weld III Phillips win
Prohibit0ry State Convention. It seems 70
think that he should be pomtuated also BY the
Labor party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

ISDIAN AGENTS PROM CIVIL LIFR.-The
army bill having abolished the military Indian
agents, the Secretary Of the Interior has made
arrangements with the Indian bureau for re-
storing the agencies to civil control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19
Tho Virginia Springs.
Yeles-opAel E.ci.sueIs n ~ Rv~xs,o NJ.


ALLEGHANV SPRINGS. VA. Aug ia-rhe
season at the Virginia springs ts nOs az is
height Az Grcenbrler White there are IS vts-
spr,; tprn 3Ia 9Id sreet, So hot, SO, koskbridee
SEQ; Salt Suphur. Too; Montgomery White 3pa;
Coyners, loo. The other springs have their
quets.
The crowd here cannot be accommodated An
the cottages and are Camping out. General
beauregard arrived TO-DAY. and Wa auarter,.I
in tent Ex-Governor Herbert, Of Louisiana:
General Gordon. Of Georgia. and IieneTa al
Hsidcr, of Aiabsms, are also here. General
Robert y. Lee IL st the Hot springs for rheu-
mstism. Governor Walker, OF Nirginia ani his
aid, Col. Owens, passed up the road last night
enroute Tor tie Montgomery Springs.
The closing masquerade bail of the season az
Greenhrier White - announced for the 3lst inst.
There have been refreshing rams thrOug ghout
the State for the past ten dsys, and the crops OF
corn 10 be harvested in Nirsinia this year viii
DC The most extensive ever knoH n since the war
glars Drow wncd-8obbertes sateisse.
Ae.
feIeeraph.d Esciusiucly 70 The Erening ssa,.
BINGHANProS, August i9.-The bodies OF two
man Merrick in Halberts store, in this citv. q
"Wednesday morning, we're found this mornir !.
In the Chenango river. After the murder tn.
attempted to cross the river, and we're drowned.
They were both injured, one of them very Sc
yerely, an q night with the clerk at the store
Their confederate Is still at large. The bodies
nave been lueutined, but IL rs evident they did
not belong in this neighbOrhood.
Three men camping out in the woods have
recently committed siK burgsries near Silver
Lake, Pa, ten miles from this CITY.
A young woman known as Susie French com
mitted sn'cide In q house OF iIl-fsme mere YES
terday. She had been intimate with a man
suspected OF committing q burglary here re-
Gently.
Last night, in this city, q highwayman caught
a hoy sged &c, menaced him with a reyolver.
and ROBBED him Of his pocket-bcok, containing
a few Collars.
Rohbtsg n Sewing Machine Com pauy-
ST. LouIs, August le.-J. NJ Edgar, CLERK. :.
and Beriamtn r. Reynolds, manager OF a
branch Office Of Wheeler * Wilson's Sewing
Machine Company IN the lower part OF the
city, were arrested yesterday for robhing the
main ONCE OF about 81 eco worth Of property.
West Point Caaesshtp Awarded
ST. Louis, August l9.-.John p Weissep nj
thls city, has been awarded the vacant cadet
ship at West Point for the second Congressional
district Of tins State.
Commodore Vanderbilt.
SARATOGA, Aug. l9.-CommOdore VANDERBILT,
,s about IN bis usual health, and will leave for
New York this afternoon.
Arrived Ont
NEW YORK, August I9.-Arrfvei out-.ha
Russia and European.