davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09

feet deep. Ground-rent, G3 12s.3d 5000
Two-story brick house and lot, west side
Fifth street, Is feet north of Mexican street.
l6 feet front, IS feet II inches deep $1,000
Lot, with buildings and improvements,
south side Catharine street (No. 236), 130 feet
81 inches eastof Third street, 10 feet inches
front, 100 feet deep. Ground rent, $40 silver
money-Syt900.
Three.story brick house and lot, north side
Callowhill street, 3S feet inches east of
Sixth street, 10 feet front, 80 feet inches
deep, thence west II feet > inches, south 1
feet IS inches, west ( feet inches, south Is
feet, east 70 feet--S3S00.
ThYeesstory brick house and lot, north side
German street, ~ feet west of Third street,
~ feet front, 36 feet q inches deep-S1900.
Tbree-story brick house and lot, north side
German street. 81 feet west of Third street,
10 feet front, 3G feet Z inches deep-S1G25.
Vhree-story brick house and lot, north side
German street. 102 feet west of Third street,
13feet front, 36 feet = inches deep-$1725.
Three-st story brick house and lot, north side
German street, 116 feet west of Third street,
t8 feet front, 3G feet deep on east line, 81
feet 4 inches deep on west line-31S2j.
Four-story brick house and lot, south side
Spruce street. &C feet west of Eighteenth
street, % feet front, 1873 feet deep-$j00e.
House and two contiguous lots, beginning
at point in the middle of Oxford read,
thence south 474 degrees, east 14G3 perches,
north 424 degrees, east 373 perches, north
AZ degrees, west 1851 perches, south 2s
degrees, west 3Sl perches; containing 35l
acres and l. perches-Sl, 100.
Three.story brick building, with steam en-
gine, boiler house and two-story frame build
ing, 2s by so feet, and lot N. W. side Girard
avenue, and N. E. side Berks street, - feet
front, 40 feet deep; ground rent, s 80
S36, $50.
Three-story brick house and lot north side
Arch street, 10 feet inches east of Tenth
street, Il feet front, 70 feet inches deep
%41OO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09
Tgnws SUMMARY.
city Affairs.


The commencement of the Lincoln Girls
Grammar School took place yesterday after
noon in the school building, Twentieth and
Coates streets, and consisted of singing,
music, Rotations, etc. Mayor Fox, the
members Of Councils and Board OF School
Control, Directors of the section ard parents
and friends of the pupils were in attendance
in large numbers, The exercises we're of a
varied and interesting character.
In view of the threatened ro;mposition
of the income tax, q number of the most re-
spectacle citizens of Philadelphia lately
united in an agreement, in order that if Con-
gress SHOULD not refrain from the re-enact-
ment of the offensive tax (Which was sub
mitted to as q war measure, and with the un-
standing that it should expire with the tax on
incomes of 1869, a serious attack should be
made upon it in the courts.
The members of the Plumbers League
met last evening at the northwest corner of
Eighth and Locust streets, and adopted @
new series of bylaws. One clause of their
new constitution is to the effect that if any
member of their league shall do any act
detrimental to the well-being and good order
of the public, it shall be the duty of the
officers and members Of the league to exert
themselves to the utmost to bring the
offender before the bar of justice to answer
for his misdeeds against society. 1t is the aim
Of the members of this organization not
only to benefit themselves pecuniarily, but to
establish favorable reputation.
A meeting was held yesterday morning, and
it organized by the appointment OF Mr. A. j.
Drexel as chairman, Mr.. Joseph Wharton as
secretary, and Mr.. G. II. CLARK as treasurer
1t being ready for business, it was resolved
that the organization should form the nucleus
of an association to be called the .'Anti-
Income Tax Association After discussion
Of the general question it was resolved that
the Chair appoint en executive committee of
vded in the agreement, and Henry G. Lea
John Sellers, Jr, and Joseph Wharton were
so appointed. Citizens desiring to join the
association will find copy of the agreement
at the room Of the Commercial Exchange, No.
421 Walnut street, second floor, between /
and o'clock on Monday next, and on subse-
unent DAYS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09
nnsllnntir AMnfrs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1115.
CALIFORNIA, according to Census Marshal
Morris, is entitled to another Congressman.
England will leave sufficient force in the
New Dominion to garrison Quebec and
Halifax.
Senator Wilson will move the substance
Of the Army bill, killed on Thursday night
as an amendment to the Army Appropriation
bill.
EARLY yesterday morning a fire broke out
at Manchester, n. H., which resulted in a loss
of $250,o0 and which rendered at least 200
families homeless.
The Red River difficulty is practically at an
having adopted the Manitoba bill and the
articles of confederation with Canada
Proposals for the exclusive right to take
fur seals upon the islands of ST. Paul and ST.
George, Alaska, for the term of twenty years,
will be received at the Treasury until July 20.
commissioner Parker received the Sioux
delegation yesterday and had long talk with
them. The chiefs all seemed very friendly
disposed, but wanted presents and more
traders.
In the United States Senate yesterday,
after the close of our report, the Georgia bill
was taken up, the House amendments were
non-concurred in, and conference commit
tee was ordered. A conference report on the
diplomatic appropriations was adopted. The
sidered. In evening session, the House reso-
luton making an appropriation to settle the
claims of the Hudson Bay and Puget Sound
Company was passed. Discussion of the bill
to prohibit eoolie contracts was continued
in evening session, pending which the Senate
adjourned
In the House, Mr.. Bingham, from the
judiciary Committee, reported bill making
1t penal to attempt repeal by State authority
nj ratification 81 II
ment, unless such repeal be proposed by Con-
gress. The bill was passed under suspen-
sion OF the rules by vote of 12S to 81. Mr..
Bingham, from the same committee, also re-
ported bills authorizing acceptance by the
President of the resignation of any Judge of
a United States Court; and directing payment
TO lawful owners of the net proceeds of cotton
seized since June 80, 1865. Adjourned.
Foreign Affairs
France is already making warlike prepa-
rations.
-Papal infallibility is to be proclaimed on
the 18th of June.
Mr.. Bright has quite recovered his men
tai and bodily vigor.
The Irish Land bill has been passed by
the House of Lords.
-Montpensier, it is reported, will not op-
pose Prince Leopold.
Prussia has not yet forwarded definite
reply 10 rIhnce Oh inc opaulSn question:
Austria will notinterfere in fhe pending
difficulty between France, Prussia, and
Spain.
The Austrian, English, and italian AM
bassadors seem favorable to France in the
Spanish complication.
-Olozaga, the Spanish Ambassador, has
left Paris for Madrid, to endeavor satisfac-
torily to arrange the Hohenzollern affair
Fearing the anger of the populace, all the
in hax lrnnk aft1lIx H.
Prince Leopold, it is said, twice refused
Prim's offer of the crown, and only finally
accepted it at the solicitation of his sister, the
Duchess of Flanders. This, if true, would
involve Belgium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09
SHERLFFoS SALES.

In addition to other properties sold at the
July sale by Sheriff Lyle, heretofore pub
lished, were the following, for the prices
pamed:-
Three-story brick distillery, one-story frame
building and lot, southeast side Trenton
avenue, 306 feet northeast of Clearfield street,
90 feet front, $50 feet D inches deep on north
east line, 14S feet inches deep on southwest
line. The distillery is 50 feet front by 80
feet deep-$15,000.
Two-story frame house, lager-beer vault,
frame brewery, and lot, west side Sixth
street, z19 feet 10s inches north of Indiana
street, 100 feet front, 2l9 feet 4 inches deep
-$25OO.
Lot southeast corner Tenth and Berks
streets GO #. front, 1G5 feet / inches deep on
north line, 159 feet u inches on south line
$4,000.
Three-story brick house and lot, north
side Christian street (NO. 1929, "a feet 5
inches from Sixteenth street, IL feet inches
front, 50 feet inches deep-SfO00
Brick house and lot. southeast corner Sc
ceAa i.lu Oi-4!sta..a stievsa, 4o..s-. .-oA-s, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09
WHISKY. wINe, &c.

To uhOm a may concern
All the leading medical authorities recognize the value
of difusive stmulants Numerous eminent physicians
and surgeons might be named who have advocated their
employment in the treatment of large class of disorders
No Dispensary is considered complete without them.
They prescribed in all public and private hospitals
and administered by all bedside practitioners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia
and Southern Mail steamship Co.
Steamship j. w. EveTman, Hinckley, Charleston,
Str W. Whiildin, higgins, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr
ltal bark Pulcinella, Trapan Gibraltar for orders,
Prg Lima, Hin, Brunswick, Ga, souder d Adams.
Brig Susan E. voorhees,, Fulford, Matanzas, Warren
schr S. T. Baker, Davis, Barbados D. S. stetson
& Co.
schr Irvine, Dggins, Boston, John R. White Sons.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Leopard new, from Wilmington, De-, in
Steamer Harry Wright, FOllett, from New Orleans
steamer Achilles, COlDlrn, from Portsmouth, IN
ballast to j. 5. Hilles.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, "A hours from New York,
with mdse TO w. NJ. Baird AZ Co.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw "a hours from New York,
with mdse. 20 w. NJ. Baird ~ Co.
Brig Z. A: Bernard, Wileoy, l2 days from Havana,
with sugar TO John Mason & Co. June 20, in Straits
OF Florida, was IN company with ship Tamerlane,
Sumner from New Orleans for Marsefles.
Brig j. & ii. Crowley, Crowley, ~ days from Ma
tanzas, with molasses TO r. II. Men Co-vessel to
sehr ". D. 6aarigiI, Kelly. from Boston. with mdse.
schr General Grant, Coburn, days from James
schr William Townsend, Lingo j day from Frede-
rica, with wood TO w. Il. Conquest.
schr Martha N. Davis, Robinson, days from
BELOW.
Brgs Maine and Alice and schr S. * w. SIM
mons, from Wilmington, n. Q.
Correspondence Of The Eoenino Teleoraph
EASTON McMAHoN'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, July S.-Seven baIges leave
IN tow To- night, for Baltimore, light
Catharine Mean, with salt, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, July s.-The follow
Ing barges leave In tow tonight eastward:-
N W. finch, A. v. JOslin Hope, j. w. Andrews,
Ella, ana N. Bottsford all with coal for New York.
The @. j. Hill and A. J. Kirkpatrick left in addl-
lion 20 those reported yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, July s.-The Fan
ME Goddard with coal for Baltimore left yesterday.
Colonel c. J. smith, with salt, for New York, win
leave this evening L C.
fEs TeAc-crf
ALrLa ~, ga.J Ut, a.-AnSHOieu .-V.esst "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09

YET GOODS, NEWEST STYLES, DIYov's No
~ n p, GlOhIn pIeSG iOl6sa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09

fEa Tttfc
AL~Lh, ~, g-.J VI, s.-AnSHUiea .v.ss7t "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09

the haiboT, bark Isabella, and q Dutch bark from
the SohuylEill, bound out. ..eL
In harbor, brig Southern Cross from Mayaguez,
and schrs Nerf0rd AZ Trubie, from Porce for Phi
lsdephia ;yacht Wanderer, and II scnooners bound
out, and the steamer America.
Wind s, z. Thermometer, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09
TO RENT.

6OOTs AND SHOES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09
. r. WIS n AR T'3
PINE TREE
TAR CORDIAL.
II ature's Great Remedy.

II atuTeS EredC Kennedy.
1t is the vital principle OF the Pine Tree obtained
by peculiar process in the distlatlon Of the tar by
which its highest medical properties are retained.
1t is the only safe and reliable remedy which has
ever been prepared from the juice of the Pine Tree
II invigorates the digestive organs and restores
the appetite
II strengthens the deblitated system.
1t purihes and enriches the blood and expels from
the system the corruption which scroula breeds on
the lungs.
Il dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the
air passages OF the lungs.
Its healing principle acts upon the irrtated sur
face OF the lungs and throat, penetrating to each
diseased part relieving pain and subduing imam
nation
il is the result OF years Of study and experiment
and II is offered 10 the acted with the positive as.
surance OF its power to the following diseases
II the patient has not too long delayed resort to the
means OF cure:-
Consumption OF the Lurgs, Cough, Sore Throat ana
Breast, Bronchitie, Liver Complaint Blind and
Bleeding Piles, Asthma Whoopng Cough, Diph-
liberia, etc. etc.
We are often asked why are not otner remedies in
the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and
other Pulmonary affections, equal to DR.. L. Q. c.
Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial? We answer
Fist. 1t cures-not by stopping coughs, but by
oosenng and assisting nature to throw Oh the un-
healthy matter collected about the throat and bEon-
chial tubes, causi5g irritation and cough.
Second Most throat and lung remedies are COM
posed OF anodynes, which allaythe cough awhile
but by their constriDgent effects the hbres become
hardened, and the unhealthy fluids coagulate and
are retained In the SYSTEM causing disease beyond
the control OF our most eminent physicians.
Third. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with rs assist
ants are preferable because they remove the cause
tubes assist the lungs to act and throw on the un-
healthy secretons and purify the blood thus sclen.
tncany making the cure perfect
Dr. Wishart has on d G at his once hundreds and
thousands Of certificates from men and women OF
unqueetionabe character, who were once hopelessly
given up 20 die, but through the Providence OF God
were completely restored TO health by the Pine Tree
Tar Cordial A physician in attenoance, who can be
consulted in person or by mail, free Of charge. Price
ofPne Tyes Tordia 81 80 per bottle; sl1 per Dozen
sem by express on receipt OF price. Address
L. Q. C. WiSHART,
No. 232 NORTH SECOND STREET.
sn-Aa EEi4-aIE-FL44-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-09
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ness Gee First Poge

For additional Marine Neus see First Page
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-TEISD DAY.
Sun RISES. 4'37 MOON SETS. .......... 144
Sun SETS. ......... 7'33 HIGH WATER. j %
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
THOMAS q. HOOD,
CHRIS. j. HOFFMAN, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH,
THOMAS q. HAND,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-07
The Season and its Dangers

The human body is chiefly composed Of tbs,
sues and fbres as sensitive to every change in
the condition Of the atmosphere as the most
delicate electrometer, or the quicksilver in q
barometer tube.
The stomach, the skin, the nerves, the lungs,
and the excretory organs are especially liable
TO be affected by these variations, and the best
defence against their disastrous tendency is to
keep the digestive machinery, which feeds and
neurishes the whole system, in good working
order.
II the stomach is weak or disordered neither
| the blood nor the bile can be in healthy state
and upon the fitness of these two important
fluids for the offices assigned to them by nature
and the regularity of their flow, health in a
great measure depends.
When the air is heavily laden with chilling
vapOrs, "a 1t often is at this season of the year
| the dige stiOn should be an object of peculiar
care Ifit is weak and laDguid, the whole physi
| cal structure will be enervated. If il is vigor
oas, the entire organization will be strong TO re
| sist the untOwsrd and depressing influence OF q
damp and vitiatel atmosphere.
A pure and powerful tonic is therefore espe
cially needed as safeguard against the diseases
most common in the spring, and Hostetter
Stomach Bitters being the most wholesome and
potent medicine of the class, at present known,
course of it is particularly advisable at this
period of the year. The stomach will thereby
be toned and streng thened, the liver and bowels
lie gu ated, the nervous system braced up, ana
nature put in n state of active defence against
the miasma Which superinduoes intermittent
and rcmittent fcvers, Ihsumatsms, nervous
debility headache, hypOchondria and other
complaints which are apt t. assail the untored
and unfrrtined organizations. Il he body is
strengthened without exciting the brain, and
consequently no unpleasant reaction follows
it's Teviviug and Tenovating operation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-07
From the Ohio Farmer J
Hogs in NluskiuXu ns

have noticed several articles in the
Ohio Farmer in regard to heavy hogs
some challenge the world To beat such
weights | have only to say, we don't
make such broad challenges down here
in Muskingum, but we have a standard
that we work up TO, with light o. oGdi,
nary feed, that beats the Butler OF
Fayette county hogs above referred to
We charge our pigs sne pound per day
nett, from the time they are dropped
till they are butchered-they respond tC
that aud sometimes more, with ordinary
feed.
will give the ages and weights OF
six head raised and butcheTod by me the
last year:
One, 10 months old, 800 lbs, nett; one,
10 months old, 300 lbs, used for service
till two months before butcher!ns; one,
months and 10 days, 234 lbs nett; one,
months and 10 days, 223 lbs nett; one,
months aud 10 days, PIG lbs nett; one,
7 months and 10 days, 20G lbs nstt.
Now apply this rule to the b head OF
Conover hogs, instead of SIC lbs nett,
they ought to have weighed 600 lbs and
the 40 head instead of 6l3 lbs, ought TO
have weighed go also.
Take also the LOG head JESSE Hag!eI
hogs, average 506i Il suppose;) they
would only nett little over 400 lbs
whereas according to our ruo they
would have Melted $40 lbs. 1t looks t.
me like these challenge hogs arc nothing
extra after all. Try again, Batter and
Fayette. A SMALL FARMER
Zdnesrille, Feb. 1870.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-07
Fine Wooded sheep. !

A correspondent in Fayette county,
Pennsylvania, q district noted for its
excellent Merinoes, writes us: "What
do you think of the future OF fine wooded
sheepi Is it best to continue breeding
them, or shall we abandon them and
breed mutton sheep2 Or, shall we hold
the young Merino females, say this
springs I'VE lambs and yearlings, breed
ing the older ewes to small sized Lei
cester rams, dropping the lambs in Jan
usry and forcing them with grain for an
carly market, aud connecting with this
the breeding of full-blo Leicesters fol
stock purposes ]"
The middle course suggested, as be-
tween adherence to the McrinO alone
on the one hand, and its entire aban'
donment by sale and slaughter, or by
adopting q cross of other blood through
out entire flocks,-is certainly worthy
of consideration. We do not see how
it could not in many cases be adopted
to advantage, preserving an unmixed
stock of Merinoes as the basis OF opera
tions when the tide turns in their favor
and at the same time deriving present
revenue from early lambs and cOarseI
wool. Of course, locality, as influenc.
ing the probable price of lamb and
mutton, will have something to do in
deciding the question. There is nc
doubt that the tendency of fashion, OF
late years, toward goods of coarser tex
ture for mons wear, together with the
improvement effected in the fine WOO
flocks of districts where land and labor
are much cheaper than here, must con
tinue to exercise an influence anfavora
BILE to the MeIino, at least for some timt
to come. But fashions are temporary
and period of general discouragemen
reduces stock, as general rule, below
the level of demand, resulting in event
nal reaction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-07
Res, Way 10 Sow Glover seed

Glover is undoubtedly tho mos eco
nomical and valuable fertilizer that Cal
be used in the West. We frequently
hear of farmers sowing clover seed, but
they complain that il don't take, so thai
they lose their seed; consequently, they
become discouraged and discontiDu,
sowing their land, saying they cannot
afford to sow their seed to be lost.
The price for seed is now high. The
times are said by many to be hard. Sc
let us economic. If we should leave
the corn and wheat which We plant and
sow, lying on top Of the groGud, with
out covering, they wouldn't take; Meth
or would our cabbages or radish, anG
other seeds which we SOW in our gardens
If left in the same way.
Sow your clover seed with spring bar
ley or oats (the former is better, imme.
6iately after narrowing tie last time
which should be thoroughly done. L
have the ground well pulverized. In
stead OF the harrow, which will cover
the seed too deep, cut a large ROUND
brush, cheney locust is good,) lop the
inside limbs to make all bear alike OIL
the ground, and brush your clover seed
IN the same as you would harrow your
barley or oats.
One bushel of seed sown in this way
on nine or ten acres of ground will make
your clover thicker than the same guam
tity of seven or eight acres of wheat
ground left exposed TO the drought, and
to the chances of falling into the era cks
int which half of it never finds a rest.
ing place.-Cor. Gin. Gazette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-07
TN THE MUNICIPAL COUXT OF

Dewey, Vance e. Co.
rs, In Chancery.
Frank j. Rothacker ct al.
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant 10 a
decree made and entered in the above cause
by said Court, at the February term thereof,
will, as Special Commissioner, sell on Saturday,
the 9Th day Of April. leo, at public auction at
the front door of the Court House of Ohio coun
~, the following described real estate, com.
monty known as "ROthackers Brewery 10.
wit: rhe south half OF lot No %. situate on
the past side Of Market street, between Jeiier-
son and Adams streets, in tho city Of Wheeling.
| said sa.o WAS decreCd b. saId Court in ORDER
LIST, 10 enforce certain deed oi tIu5t made
by Frank j. ROthacker and Eliz lbeth Rothack.
or, his wife, in favor Of Samuel +. Black gs
trustee, dated September 2eth, 1873. now Of
record in the Recorders office of Ohio county,
West Va in deed book No. 30 conveying the
above described property in trust TO sec1Ie the
sums inclHded iii ten notes, pas aUle 10 Francis
Heguer or order, all bearing date October lst
1853, the amounts and tiDes of payment Of the
81 me being as follows: ore for So, pay able
prl LIST, IL ); one for $500 payable April let
IsJf; one for SbiS, payable April l5t, 1857 one
for Si97, payable April LIST, leJ-; one for Sii6
payable April lst, 1859: on for FRS payable
April lSt, I,6J enc for si3i payable April lst,
Isnl; one for Si'3 payable April lit 1862; one
for s3I! rayIhl3 April Ist, 1853 and ore Tor
S37l, payable April LIST, 1894. CTho debt secured
by saId iced is enttled to credits amounting,
principal and interest at OctsbUr l-t, le6], 10
s6i5l o., and the aIHount of pTincil al and inter
est claimed to be due, unpaid anu secured by
said deed of trust Tor which sale will he made
is $1,000 with interest from October LIST, lS9, duo
TO j. N. Camden as surviving executor OF Lewis
SteenrOd, deceased) I'd. To satisfy, out Of
the proceeds OF said sale, sundry judgment
liens upon the equitable interest OF said Ro-
thacker in said property.
The terms OF said sale will be 'ne.third Of the
purchase money cash in hand and the remain.
der in two equal instalments, payable in six
and twelve months from tho day of sale, with
interest thereon from said day, said deferred
payments being secured by the purchaser giving
mis- bonds for the same with gosd personal se-
curity and by tito title being retained until tho
same are paid. ALFRED CALDWELL,
Mari.tA Special Com mis sinner.