davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-10
RY GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auctloneers
u No. 319, southeast corner Of 7th and street

CHaNGERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
TATE On 1TH s1REEr Road, NEAR BOUN
DAkY STREET, OPPOSITE PARK HOTEL
a. ByNtrtue Of decree of the Supreme Court If
Ei:::3 the District of Columbia, holding an equity
acourt. in cause No. 1919, wherein George L.
Coleman is complainant and Nicholas Lochbohier At
Fl are defendsnts, the undersigned, .s Trustee. win
proceed to sell. on the premises, on MONDAY, 2sth
November $50, At BIZ O'Clock m. all th piece or
tsrcel OF Ground situate in the County of Washing
ton, in the District OF Columbia, being part of a
trsct Of lard known as Mount Peasants, and de
scribed In certain Plat OF subdivision Of said part
OF Mount Peasants recorded In LIber J A. s.. No
229 fol 3 one Of the land records of said county of
Warrington as Lot No. SO. in said subdivision the
said being contained within the metee and bounds
- laid down on eaid plat Of said subdivision said
part Of Mount Peasants; with the Buildings and
BGuse.
Terms Of sale, a. prescribed by said decree: One
third cash. and the balance in three, six nine and
twelve months from day of sale, with interest, and
the p.ymen! OF said balance to be secured by ap
proved bond bonds note notes Of the purchaser
or pui chasers, with security, add with reserved
lien said pTOperty: the purchase money can be
paid cash day Of sale ratification of the sale by
the court. Oonyeyancing and stamps at cost OF the
purchaser. 9l0 win be required 10 be deposited
when the properly 10 sold
WILLIAM J. MILLER, Trustee.
mol eo3w&ds GREEN WlLLAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-10

Ia THE SUPREME COCRT OF THE DIS.
Il TRtCT OF COLCdBIA,
the Sd dog II NOrsnbeT, 1870.
Elias j. Pattson, plaintiff,
Catherine y. Frerch. Alice l.. French, No. 2O4O,
W ism l.. p. French, Fanny French, EI. Doc 10
George Is Warren, and Phoebe War
zen, defendants.
On motion of the plaintiff, by Mr. Gordon his
attorney, IL IL ordered that the defendants cause
their appearance to be entered herein o before
thenr rule day occurring forty days after this
Othei wise tie cause will re proceeded with as in
cass Of default. BIZ the Court.
True copy.-Test: lno5I X. g. MEIGS. CLERK.
THIS IL O6IyE NOTlCE, That the subscriber
II has obtsnsd from the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, holding special term, let
ters OF administration W on the personal estate Of
BETSY ROBINSON, late Of Washington county,
aforesaid; deceased. All persons having claims
against tbs said deceased hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day Of October
next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of the said estate. Given under my hand
this llth day Of October. l570.
MARY n TCRNER,
ocUth-5w' ADMINISTRATIVE W. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-10
by WIN. L. WALL CO., Auctioneers,
- New Marble Building,
Stores No. 800 9O2 Penn az. cor. 9th q.

FOR PRIVATE SALE.
We are now receiving from the manufacturers q
IN 1s1 re snd handsowe assortment OF CAB "A
ISbr FURNITURE Of all descriptions, 10 tN
M IN We invite the attention OF buyers, a. -
beer mall st &c client workmanship, which has
insite tne attention Of buyers before purchas-
As sssw mere. WIN. L. WALL q 90,
4 N~~O-H AuctiouaAra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-10
DUBLIO Notice.

rauy.
WAsHISGToS, Nov S, $50 nos Iii
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
p FROM NEW TO-RK.
Funeral Obseauies of l.. Nj. Gottschaik.

Funeral Obseauies of l.. NJ. Gottschaik.
New YORK, Oct. Sat 10 o'clock this morn
ing solemn mass was celebrated at st. Stephens
Church, Twenty-eighth street. for the soul of
Louis Moreau Gottschalk, the celebrated pianist,
who died of yellow fever at Rio Janero, De-
cember IS, 1869. The body, enclosed in a rose
wood case, was removed from the vault where
it had lain for the last six days. and placed be-
fore the altar, surrounded with harps, crown,
and other emblematic devices formed of choice
flowers. The officiating priests were the Rev.
DR.. MacSweeney, celebrant, Rev. j. Henry,
Deacon and Rev. Mr.. Griffin, sub-deacon, all of
St. Stephens Church. The music was Cheru-
binis "Missa de Requiem" Mr.. Bergen was
the conductor o. the choir, which numbered
about thirty, including NJ. Tamaro, tenor; NJ.
Duschnest, basso; NJ. de Lusanne, soprano, and
NJ. Wernke contralto. H. B, Danford was at
the organ. The church was crowded to excess,
and most of the musical notables of this city
and other parts of the State were seated in the
aisle. The pall-bearers were Charles Bergen,
G. 7. Chickering, L. j. Descombe, Richard s.
Hoffman, General James F. Hall, II. C.Watson,
D. c. Moody, G. W. Warn, and w. j. Hale.
The remains were inferred in Greenwood Gene
terry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
LEGAL rwTELLraHwcu,

The Election CauIdron-aow IL BabbIes, BoiIs
and stsams-The Board of A4scrmenSs APP
point tments.
Court of Common Pleas-JltdgeS Allison and LudlotO
This morning at u O'Clock the Judges sat to re-
sumo and complete their work OF revision of the
appointments OF election officers made by the Board
OF Aldermen.
More Councilmen.
Counsel stated to the Court that by the extra as
sessment it had been discovered that The Ninth
TO additional member OF Common Council, and
the Court asked 10 say whether the Sheriff
should issue a supplementary proclamation for the
election OF these members. The Judge said they had
decided the question last year. that the
ment was not complete until after the extra assess
ment was made, and that any wrong resulting from
defect OF the law oversight Of the olcers should
be remedied by supplemental proclaim ition, which
was accordingly directed to be Issued
This hemoyals and SubsIiIaIiOns.
Mr.. Mann obtained the following changes:-
Fifth division Of the Eighteenth ward-John scott,
Judge, removed, because not resident OF DIVISION
j. Ross Kemble substit tied
Sixth division OF the Twenty eighth Ward-JOseph
Smith, Inspector removed because OF nOn-reBldence.
Joseph L. Young substituted.
Twentieth division OF the Nineteenth ward
George Deitz inspector, removed because of noII-
residence. Joseph Grouse substituted
SubsiiIuttOns.
In the matter of the Judge OF the Seventh division
OF the First ward, who was said 10 have removed TO
Vermont, there being no competent proof OF that
fact The petition for his removal was Withdrawn,
and the remedy will have 70 be applied by the choice
Of an Onicer at the pol.
sixth Division, Tgenty- second ward-Jos. De-
meTteT, window Inspector, removed because not OF
the party and Anthony Weisenberger appointed.
In the same precinct the petition for the removal
OF Thomas McCufferty, Return Inspector was re-
newed on the ground that he was against the party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
CITY NTELLI NCE.
EXPORTS.

The Business of the City In Domestic Exports
During the Past MoBth-Tables of the Ports
shipped to, and Of the Nationality OF the
Vessels.
The list Of exports OF commodities, produce, aud
manufactures Of the United States, exported to for
eign countries from this port in American and for
eign vessels, during the past month, shows good
state of trade and quite large amount of exported
merchandise in some departments. The list en-
braces sl21 2O7 worth OF breadstus OF all kinds, and
s42,922 worth of provisions OF all kinds, including
pork, beef, bacon, hams, butter cheese, fish, lard
potatoes, and other vegetables. Living animals
we're also sent to the value OF $3.50. Molasses was
exported to the amount of 69,s3s gallons, worth
s1439 and oil-cake to the value Of 026 Cooper
age worth sl1,4l6 was sent; coal to the value OF
sS592; tallow to the value OF SAIL; bark for tan
ming to the value of 2O9 and 90 52 pounds Of leaf
tobacco, worth s., 227 The iron manufactures were
worth 1851.
In the petroleum trade the exports have largely
increased. During the month 67,O51 crude and
60SSSs3 refined gallons were exported worth in the
aggregate s1,641,2Os In September last year the
ame,lnt 222, BIS crude gallons and 3,506,3l0 re-
fined, worth together 81 ,203 1873.
The following is tabular statement OF the ex-
ports during the month to the following foreign
,spnn ntria
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
FOURTH EDITION
LATER WAR NEWS.
Prussian Successes at Paris.
NEWS FROM The CAPITAL.
The Flood in Virginia.
FROM EUROPE.
A Denial by bismarck.

Denlui DIV btsmarCH.
FERRIEREs, Oct. 3.-Bismarck has made public
the information that the "report of CONVEX
vation between King William and the Emperor
Napoleon, given by Russell of the London
Times, and since published all over the world,
is founded Throughout on mere invention"
Severe the Priests.
BERLIN, Oct. 3.-The North German Gazette
denounces the priests as the source of the anti
Prussian feeling in the South German States,
and as instigators of revolt, murder and hostile
alliances.
The Battle of Saturday.
The Prusstans took five hundred prisoners in
front of Paris in the action of Saturday.
General Burnside is in conference with julius
Favre and Minister Washburne.
News from strasburg.
Later reports from Paris announce that the
city is orderly. The City of strasburg has been
required to quarter leight thousand troops but
has been released from the requisition far
money.
The Roman Question.
ROME, Oct. 3.-Later returns show tnat over
$4,000 votes were capt in favor of Italian.unity,
and less than 80 votes against several. monks
and priests voted yes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
BOUTWELL, Cannot Como TO Penn.ylynnin.


Special Despateh 10 The kUening TslenGpA
WAsHrNGToN, Oct. 3.-Seeretary Boutwell, has
he cannot go to Pennsylvania to take part in the
canvass. The secretary says he dees not think a
speech from him wogl 90 any good, as he considers
could say about the government fuances has al
ready appeared in the newspapers and is familiar to
the people
The President MT Home.
The President is at his Office to-day receiving visi-
tors and transactlng business. During the morning
most OF the cabinet officers in town called upon him,
and tomorrow there Will be a meeting OF the
cabinet.
Admiral Porter's Reported Resignation.
1t is not true that Admiral Porter has written a
letter to the Secretary OF the Navy asking be
leved from further duty in the Navy Department.
1t is the Admirals purpose, however not to take
part in the conduct of affairs of the Department. as
he has done since the inauguration OF President
Grant. Porter has probably come to the conclusion
that remaining in the Department Will not add to his
fame, while 1t adds to his laaors.
The Freshet
here is subsiding aud there Is no further apprehen
slons OF another rise in the river. The damage TO
property is greater than at first supposed, and
1t is believed thai more lives have been lost than
Among those at the White House to-day was
Collector Casey.
Of New Orleans, the Presidents brother-in-law He
Is endeavorng to meet the charges brought against
him by certain parties in Louisiana, who are work
ing for his removal. Casey informed the President
disappointed at not receiving ofice and hostile
to the administration. 1t is asserted, however that
the management Of the New Orleans Custom House
is controlled by the old ring OF which the notorious
Perry Fuller is the head.
Consuis Appointed.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-The President to-day made
the following appointments OF Consuls:-
Charles Walton, of Ohio, at Honolulu; A. w.
Young, OF Kentucky, at Santiago de Cuba; William
T. Wright, resident at Santos, al Santos, Brazil
Alfred c. Colquitt Marshal, OF Consular Court U.
s., at CHA Kiang.
Attorney-GenernI Alderman
will return Washington from the North in ahOut
week. His health is better.
Government Storeheepers' Salaries.
Collectors will be furnished by the Internal Reve.
nue. ONCE In a few days with demand notices tC
ferve upon distiers for the reimbursement OF store
keepers salaries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Freshet Subsiding Counting nd the
Damage.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-The Alexandria Gazette
to-day has the following:-The Orange and Alex
andra Railroad to Gordonsvile is perfect. The
track is damaged on the Chesapeake and Ohio road
at Chadwel, and the bridges over Moore's creek and
the RivanDa on the same road are gone. One span
of the bridge at Rockdsh and two spans over Tyet-
rivas, on the Lynchburg Extension, are gone. In
teigence from Front Royal to Saturday, noon,
ssys:-The freshet is gradually subsiding The
railroad bridge at Riverton the Manassas branch
OF the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, Is gone
Mr.. Brakeman, wife, and three children aud Mrs.
Ridgway were at table breakfastng when the foof
came, and all were drowned. Mr.. Kaufman was
saved by seiZing limb ofa tree, as it was carried
swiftly down stream. Messrs. Roy, Bayly, and
Rdgway sought refuge on the top OF tree and re-
mained there all night.
The river twenty five feet in four hours. All
the mills in the Shenandoah valley for thirly miles,
except two, are destroyed.
The water in the Potomac is subsiding rapidly,
and the current is nearly exhausted
Navigation for sailing vessels is resumed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
The Siege of Paris.
The Roman Question.
Voting on the Plebiscitum
italian Unity Victorious.
FROM EUROPE.
The Prus,Ians Closing To.


LONDON, Oct. 3.-Later advices from the Prus-
sian headquarters around Paris show that the
army is quietly closing in around the city. They
have made no effort thus far to lombard.
Affairs at strasburg.
General Won Terten has been appointed Gov
ernor of Strasburg. The garrison consists of
ten thousand men.
Captain Johnson,
The Queens Messenger,
has at last been permitted to depart from Paris
with dispatches to the English Government
He left Paris on the 25th of September, but was
stopped by the Prussians, and after a long de-
tention the Prussian commander suffered him to
proceed, with warning that similar messengers
would hereafter be detained.
The Paris Water supply.
The Canal de rOurcq has been drained by the
Prussians., in order to deprive the Parsians of
water. Arrangements are making for Prussian
batteries at Villejuif Gennevilliers, and St.
Cloud, to lombard the city General Werder,
who commanded the besiegers at Strasburg,
has divided his army. Part goes to Lyons and
part to Paris.
EusenIe and Napoleon.
messenger from the Empress had long
conference with Napoleon at Wilhelmshohe yes
terday. The messenger left for London again
in the evening. The Times believes the reduc-
ton of Paris will require considerable time.
Voting on the PlsbjscItum
ROME, Oct. 3.-The voting yesterday was
orderly throughout until the polls closed at G
o'clock.
The Result,
as was generally supposed, was nearly unani-
nous in favor of Italian unity, and the returns
as far as received show that there were about
$4,000 votes cast throughout the patrimony, OF
which only 66 were for the Pope. The result is
heralded everywhere with enthusiasm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
BETWEEN BOARDS
lust PUBLIsHEp-THE FRENcH yERI

lust PUBLISHED-THE FRENCH VERB,
81 BY CHI. REYNAL--l2 mo-, sL25.
A good work on the French Verb has long been
needed by all engaged in the study or instruction OF
the French Language
This contains a clear and concise introduction, ex-
planatory OF the theory OF the French Ner0 its
moods, lenses, numbers, persons, etc., followed by
models OF the auXiharies, and OF the regular conju
cations. and tabeauX of the irregular coDlugations.
The model coDjugations appear In the affirmative,
negative. interrogatve, and negatve-interrogative
forms severally-also, models Of those verbs OF the
first conjugaton which, although they cannot with
proprety be classed among the irregular verbs, pre-
sent some pecalarities also, models Of pronomnal
and impersonal verbs.
Also, DICTIONARY OF THE IRREGULAR AND DE-
FECTIvE VERBS, AND or SUCH AS PRESENT ANY PECU-
LIARITIEs IN THEIR USES IN C0NGUGATIoNs, with
distinct references TO the Model coDjugations ana
tabeaX.
In fine, neither time nor pains has been spared in
the preparation OF this book TO render IL as near ID
perfection as possible.
on the receipt of one-half the advertised price,
the publisher viii send copy for examination to
any part OF the country.
GEORGE II. LOCKW GOD,
Educational and Foreign Bookstore,
1033t Sl2 BR0ADW Az, y. Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

The amounts for this year show large increase
over those OF last except for benzne, in place OF
which appears a large export OF naptha, of which
there was no export last year. This corresponds to
the export OF benz for some of the uses of which
latter the naptha is applied The aggregate of the
shipments this year OF all kinds is 49, gallons
which is an increase of 13,9I9,O31 gallons over the
same period last year, the last years amount being
2l 9S?,7 74S gallons The total value OF this years
port is over nine and quarter millions of dollars.
The following Is table giving the amounts in gal
Ions of the exports OF refined petroleum for the two
wears to the different foreign countries =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
FROM THE WEST.
The National scheutzenfest.

TIC NuIIOnHI SCheuLZenTebt.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3-The grand procession OF the
National Schuetzenfest formed after twelve O'Clock,
and is now passing through the streets. The dis
play is a fair one. Six bands OF music accompany
It and German and American flags are abundant.
The streets are thrOnged with Spectators.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
PETROLEUM EXPORTS.

The Exports of the Different Kinds of PetrO-
Ieum for Two Years-rnble of the Countries
shipped to.
The aggregates Of the amounts and values OF the
different kinds of petroleum exported from the port
of Philadelphia from the first of January to the
thrtieth OF September 1870 and for the period
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

~ OBBINS s. HAIR REV Err
~ will not burn or injure the hair, but makes
il soft and glossy.
OBBINS HAIR RENEW WEIR
IL is beautifully transparent.
OBBINS HAIR rem WEIR
~ restores the natural color without ayeing, by
imparting vigorous and healthy growth.
OBBINS HAIR RENE We r
IL is altogether unlike any other.
OBBTNS' aAIR RENE YER
is prepared only by j. y. DOBBINS, and the
PenuiDe has his signature.
OBBINS' HAIR RENEW Err
IL is sold by druggists and dealers everywhere,
and at the principal depot, No. 426 North EIGHTH
Street.
MO TOILET COMPLETE WITHOUT D0BsISS'
IN HAIR REVIEWER. ss4p6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

DIsoRDERLY CHARACTER.-Thomas Riley was ar
rested In Germantown yesterday, by Lieutenant
Patt for acting In disorderly manner the public
highway. On the way TO the lookup Riley turned on
the Oficer and dealt him several blows. The unruly
prisoner was hnally taken to the lookup. He had a
hearing before Alderman Good, and was committed
for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

In A PRECARIOus CoNDIuoN.-POliceman Hugh
DOnOhue, who was shot through the arm and neck
at Twentyhrst and Federal streets, some time since
by a man named Patrick q. Martin, is at present
lying In very critical condition. His life is des-
paired OF Martin, who was arrested and released
on bail. is 10 be Tearrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

ACCIDEET.-About 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Mr.. William Lentz, an eX-sergeant of police, while
out riding on nicetown laue, met with an accident
His horse became frightened, and attempted to run
or Mr.. LentZ In, jumping out of the vehicle, fell
and fractured his leg In two places The sufferer
was removed 10 his home on Fishers lane, above
IehiOh ayenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

PmLADELPHIAEs IN EUROPE The following PM.
ladelphians were registered on September 18th at
the once OF BOwes Brothers Co, Paris;-JOhn
r. Alexander Mrs. Howard Helwich, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hi, and Titan J. C0ney.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST AssoCIATI0N.-Ths Vene-
rahe body holds its l63d anniversary on Tuesday
afternoon, october A. in the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Chesnut street, above Eighteenth, at 2
O'Clock. Rev. j. H. Peters is to preach the intro
ductOTy sermon. This association is the Oldest
Baptist body in America, and is composed OF over
10 churches, with membershin OF nearly 90. 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

SLIGHT FIRE.-A trining fire occurred at No. S35
Corinthian avenue this morning, caused by children
playing with matches -s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

CRUELTY TO AHIMALs-George Myers was arrested
this morning at the instance OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals, on the charge OF
numerically whipping a team OF mules, at Front
and Willow streets, and fined $40 and costs by
Alderman Becker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

Not only has the trade not been hindered by the
Interference OF the European war, but by referring
TO the table it will be found that the export OF German
ports, Notwithstanding the blockade has largely in
creased This is also the regarding Belgium,
where the general armament interferes with trade.
In Holland and England, countries not disturbed by
the war, the trade has decreased. In Spain, Cuba,
Ireland, and France there has been a much better
demand. When peace Is declared in Europe, much
larger increase may be expected. Petroleum is now
OF the standard exports OF the city, and it ia the
basis on which the foreign trade generally either
does or Will eventually rest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
FOR SALE.
A FINE GAR PLAN TATION
FOR SALE.

Situated in the State of Louisiana, parish of
Plaquemnes at about thirty-hve miles below the
city of New Orleans, on the left bank of the river
Mississippi Having front of about thirty-six acres
on said river, by depth of about thirtyseven acres
making superfces Of thirteen hundred and twenty
three acres, about four hundred acres of which are
under culture the greater portion planted with
sugar-cane. sufficient quantity Of seed-cane will
be reserved to plant about one hundred acres next
season. With all necessary buildings, including a
fine dwelling-house sugar-house, with steam sugar.
mill, and the Rnlieux apparatus, all complete and
in actual use aborers' quarters, stables, etc. This
plantation is susceptible of making three to four
hundred hogsheads of sugar next year. and the crop
can easily be raised to six hundred hogsheads and
even more
Titles indisputable.
This fine property will be sold low, to close a con-
Germ.
For further particulars apply to
E. L. MOSS,
No. 2O6 WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

FIRE IN WEST PHILADELPHIA.-A 8 O'Clock
this morning Mrs. Smiths grocery store, at Thirty
sixth and Elm streets, set on II re and partially
destroyed. A loss OF about $500 was sustained.