davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-15

FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Thk Hssaoa Hsaise Il ~ pssesae
eehe,essis ysss, Mn ssnnssse ~
~ nsseay & rssssasy sssl ~ .
~ eaps Of SssS ss1 sspwtssse3
TsaeAssA
Mn 0Fahan. whe ~ sAasDp = ~
Mod Department, \ tu1 Nwpetky,
- wsn 0saliesd' Il u vsey 4eeiutIs
49, ~ oaells shoak e4lDinsoee ~
~ ~ = ~ esssjua; ~ .lhey ~
enly sAasup1 ~ ~ 49, ~ ca1ss.
r. - !: r. -
i'ristirei III ~ &C., r ~ ~ -
iiies III The city II
Nn,-hcil, - n -;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-15
llsllns Indsx.
MARSHALL.
NJ ,sf3U ANrx

~ sVnANTt..
II IN s. &C., 4 : $50,
-: ia3 nSeN, @sA2nA 1 as51h tiss..s.
6, ~ ! =
$3.50 1nssesys IA s,lsse. & ~ -
DleU00gUHA s
/, - !. 3 -. q. y sssstrs sN..s4 49,
cspas-a nssss, ~ tssl
PHYSICIANS
o.: y 4 ( 49, ss'ss'sRk ! -. ss:si +. 1
]. B<sii.
1shs~w 4 st,aa1epss J, \ ys,'s~.
LAWYRtss.
- :. wss.ss. n .sSs d. y i! .sss'sy
Nuneo. 4soSss, ~ 4 7ueppy. ~.
ss - : ps~' Z H. n'sh,S-ss, 81 hi,-
NOTARY rUUllC.
I, \. pssh.
kkA1. KsrArE AGENTS
~. kkss I g. -
WATCH NARlea1H,
Dsvl1 " pantl. 4. 3, nss,Ve.
as i 4 Ds..,-s~s~
sssMk HusS1.
= ssse.
0AnWWa2
Aasssay rnsap
Y aCDOolA
nAsste fv@Ais luzAssaes. Masshae ess<ss.
~ seee1eSeeas, - MNs usstse. nns
-. =. ~
SxI 49,: -" ssA""s~ stiesf.
uAcxs .xn n..x.
=. $500 ANU uHAtr.
.ss..
NvNs opAfNAhH
NN40y N ta0eUn&kyA NM t!oQ8on) 8n@Q,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-15

~ -
ltk MANUFACTURING 90
tirs. WiIlan.ch, Prssstsas.
boots SHOES AND HATH.
j.. iSsb isrkrs aad rsss'acsa. 4.
4 COMMISSION NRh00AK1&
Stacy and Poland
DRY GOODS GROCERIES Etc.
4. AID D.. Jaspan Sstis ~ fAssss.
AUCTION IIuUex, ETC
fh.mkAss Norris sed g., U~s+ral hcr-
cA<ndtes sna s;pttss w tcss.
@ DNCOs TO-,
Whlt1 ss,d 10.
HIDES, PEiTisiEs. wool, e.,
H. " Ustrh Ard Ca.
COTTON FACTORS.
HAstls aud lJ<sy -
FoRWARDlkG ANDCUMNfssfON
Jphn \ usvsH. *
NOTICE 70 SHIPPERS BY h. =, u
Jaek Wh~tea. lAnshssisf l'sshse nd
LAWYERS, SHREVEPORT
lsasa a.a Yassssr. Marh4 49, Nh
Packet LINE ~ BOATS.
AlAbams slsd NAttosal, ss~~m*r csr"s'ne .
lied Gisss pnckss-
COTTON FACTORS.
+ b. v ueAlas, Ii~etts ssA hpsy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-15


?, Ltnnacx ...... $500 LpeeWd.
=. \. LUBBOCK 1 8ON,
4 rCxfONR4RS ~ C.Mmsslu~
"A MwsAsnAa, IAsa9 Reu. Msis Htssrs,
Ho.ss0s, Tsxa., solicit ssssiensssn's q
t'roa,Ms ~ Aefchssdlss. VIII siso
rtsa special staawiicn 70 lhs h n R'sl
EssAie. (Oct, 6-sly
.ti~ s4'~----4 -+s-s---- = @-r. $50
eres - Everybody
4 lAsge Z ~. Cisss;ss, 1svias iniorms
liA n H. ossstsA inpastasce TO ths
,ou~s Il ksek sssss
Il t~Aaw ~ he Asat1 10y ,<ros,e
l.~s.iia, ~ 4fy~sd sesesstsd, sR'l In
lns~slka 1see4
No yo~aa ~ y Sssstsnes - III
Gil " - ilRk axssss Stf sss<sss =
so,.y, t4,ua-1nt1 " Mtnra ~.
~.slsdE nj ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-15

4 " A1A1e9J& A,,.i t.esili NfsS
t<on Pierre s "a. kSs~b4Aa.
SILKS. RIH10Nn. 4 fANCytstDDc.
rsskss- ! rsss4ana6t. h
MUSIC 1kND MUSICAL. sa
GENL COMMISSION AgRCEsANTs
!, r So 99.a I g, \ =. svss.en.
WHOLESALE UROCERs
schnider 4 zHAsrt'ss.
y. }. Han and "a.
Tsse Cr. ffH sfAssi
SEWING MACHlNE
wiIcex I Oisss. n. \. RenAtch Al tana,
WHOLESALE FlsH MERCHANTS.
?. y. AosdS B Co. -
sADDLERY.
y. n. Smith. Hatss. Pslesscs fennss.
CiAyTlIlN(. ETC
l.. w.sLyoas. TA.s. G. tsysH.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
E.s I: Ts,'y, Y, q nssssy 4 G, !! :.
wseb paah b %. 2, !. Aossie. I,sas AAsms
, Cs4. v. !. nstAas, nAWitm 1 AsNsii.
Nassss cassass = O.. =. y. osnst ! c..
nenss, tlsaees ! ca ~0tm. AtsatsS. = Co..
f.. II 49,, e. ss..s ~. r ~.
0T()CRRg.
Z. J. Hast = o., esAsy - eosvsss. AstAss
aesee = ~. ~. " e5ue . O.. tst0a >
rosuA. 81 3. 4a
FANCH GOoDe AND NOTIONS.
asstA. - ~ 1ts~us, ,. nssssssasses. !
Day OOODM
nppee 0oepeeeA. .-ss s-l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-15
" = stHsasslu, ~ sAspsaA
BDNC1.ETOX 1 oAKnE:sa,
AnGliea "a ollun1n1oa Necphas1a
GENERAL. AGkNTs.

Ceasignsssas y NepeLssAhs ~.
sps<fsl,y sallslDea Ressisiae sd ~.
wesaiaf stsss1ed b Pssapsly.
Hxrissscss--H r. }ssrf 4 Co, r.
4, llssris, MsssAaM; Aaa~y / lo!~wd,
eAssvspsst WAi1ss D tIsAss. N. jrG
Ihenpsom, Ssu tlstsoes J~hs y, nsss,
= l~sh, Ma t1sa usson, slasaiisl,
No 3Ntf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-15

Arrow Cotton Tie.
I lki.ENY cs~ stissss ~ spvs.sns U.
i u. GkEsit 4 GO. 0sslral ASsslu
Wv IN sslr II ll~ ARROW TiE .,A
lisnp Ira hasak ~ Aslim9 css,ss. NJ
'A~ fosrsA R~vea~ TN seinr lHs,sies h
In 6sss~ VI Texas.
THY Ass !. ksvs osest~l es,atssA n ~
sts.+ ,mrs.l sslirtn = " sssssasid
Tstit'r, IL sgeasA ~ ass ~
:ss.'' '@ :.sA a'-' :: ~ -. -:
Al ~ sftsr shsa. aaHl lib Asseey \
rvca.l. ~ will ~ iss<sise. ~ tslss.
sspt tl~ir ssrs~tssssess ~ 'ls' ssle 81
ssid ksndA aud Tim.
Aid wsssesily ,srss md 0wss I Gu a
nas SOLk hkNkRAL AGENTS. n
In sbsvr nsHsA Tessstss<s. kv ,ls pr
l.s~~ abose spvlAs~i-
Esu Orl,..ns, Nay 10. lHsE.
AiW Y. nAtTi.krT,
'sss#Aef !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-15

so0Ts, sHols, AND HAlS,
GROCERIES.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-15

D. ArEllA
!. = WrTHkks rssOk.
~ 20 - W ssssa
Ont. ~. 1854. tlM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
GRAND ZINES IN MEXICO.
Order OF the Departure of the Fron

order OF the Departure of the French.
A private letter from an officer of the French
eXpeditionary corps in Mexico, who is also on
the staff of Marshal Bazaine, is very interest
ing. It is dated January 20, and says:--"I do
not know If have already told you that we
leave the city of Mexico on the lst of February,
at O'Clock in the morning. This win be the
last convoy. On the 9th of February the last
column will depart. II will be massed in the
Alameda, and the Marshal (Bazaine) and Gene
raj Castlenau will place themselves at the head
of the troops, and they will traverse the whole
city with banners flying, not obscurely, but at
/ o'clock in the afternoon, before the eyes of
the whole assembled population. The Emperor
(Napoleon) has prohibited that they depart as If
chased, and therefore the Marshal will depart
with grand ecldt. The Liberals are disposed to try
to enter the capital immed ately after the de-
parture of the French. But the Emperor Maxi
milian) has the intention to defend himself"
This letter was written in French, and very
spiIitedly, and we have made but an imperfect
Translation. 1t continues: = 1.-The Marshal
wishes to make the wives of all the officers leave
in flock but maintain the contrary. The
Marshal has sold the furniture of his palace for
$1S, 900 cash, which is said to be for nothing"
Again:-'1 am very happy to know you are
out of this bad country. All the world expects
very confused times after the departure OF the
French. The bands (of the Liberals) are at
Tacuba, and all around the Valley, and only
await the departure of the French to enter the
capital Immediately. II is, therefore, believed
that the Emperor himself will also soon leave.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Friday, February %, 1867.

There was no meeting at the Stock Board to-
day. and business was almost entirely suspended,
the Corn Exchange, Banks, Banking houses,
and many of the stores throughout the city
being closed.
The Frankford and Philadelphia Passenger
Railway Company give notice elsewere, to all
who have not paid the fourth instalment of five
dollars per share on the capital stock, that said
instalment has been called in, and those who
are thus indebted must pay the same before the
9th proXimo.
The admission fee to the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange is $4,000. At Boston, to the Stock
Board of that city, is also $1,000. AT New York
il costs $4,000 to become member of the Stock
Exchange there, and $1,000 for membership of
the Open Board. To become a member of the
New York Gold Board the fee is $250O.
AT Cincinnati the Money Market is reported
very close, at to II per cent AT chicago the
ruling rate for money is 10 per cent for the best
offering, and from that up to II to % per cent
per month. Eastern exchange is in light sup
ply, at 25 cents per $1,000 premium.
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
money is more active among stock houses,
and the rate for call loans among brokers is 60
Z ~ cent, and mostly at the higher rate: Loans
are male at on Governments in special cases
only Commercial bills pass at tne discount
houses at per cent. f9r pest na1'eSj aa Wsto.5 Tue
cities are M a condition which does not warrant
the hope of lower rates here, but the reverse.
In Boston money is quoted more active. at
wears Al the Western grain ports best COM
mercial bills sell at 10 % cent, per annum, and
borrowers feel favored who are accommodated
At this rate. The funding OF the 7'3Os
Sne in August promises TO keep money
active at good rates, and steady contraction
will he forced upon the banks as the compound
notes mature and pass into long bonds, which
cannot be used as illegal reserve" The move
ment of the Government is towards contraction,
a..t nv funding short debts Dayable in cur-
rency. into long bonds, and again by cancelling
Ieeai-tenders and compounds, which are the
foundation OF an excessive imitation of bank
credits. Contraction is still more sharply
secured by the forced loan in the form of taxes,
and the Government will collect In some form
in 1867 10 the amount of $500, 000, 900, from the
proceeds of the labor of the country. There Is
nothing expansive In any part Of the Govern
ment financial machinery, as all traders on Dor,
rowed money already realize. The National
Banks in this city and elsewhere have been
drawn upon freely by the Treasury, with what
result the balance at the su0-Treasury shows"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
AN Important Opinion from Attorney
- ...s. General Brewster.


ONLY THE BODIES OF SOLDIERS WHO PERSISTED
WHILE SERVING IN PENNSYLVANIA KEGI-
AIENTs TO BE DIsINTERRED AND REMOVED
FOR BURIAL WITHIN THE LIMITS THE
STATE AT THE EXPENSE THEREOF.
OptntOn.--The Legislature, in the general ap-
preparation acts of 1864 and 1863 sections 10 and
Ia authorized the Chief OF Transports tion TO
pay "the expense of disinterring and carrying
10 the place of burial, the bodies of deceased
vided for the costs thereof By the appropria-
tion act of 1866, like appropriation is made,
using the same words as in the said acts of 1864
and 1865 with the exception of the word Regi-
saents, which is omitted Under the act last
named, two classes OF claims have been pre-
sented to the Transportation Department for
j. For the expenses incurred in removing the
remains of deceased soldiers VINO had been re.
sidents of this State, but who had enlisted in
the regiments OF other States, and for whose
service as soldiers this State received no credit
d or those who enlisted in the Regular Army
and Navy, but who were counted IN the quotas
soldiers was credited to this state.
The Chief of Transportation has requested my
opinion upon the question, Whelher under sald
act Of 1865 such claims can be paid and trans
portatton issued? -, .,, a
AS 70 the FIRST class Of claims ann Giea.y %, Ol
opinion that they do not come either Witnln tue
letter or spirit OF the act; although IN the same
general service as regiments mace up anu sem sem
from this State under the respective cails
made, yet they cannot, in any sense De salo 10 10
be soldiers of Pennsylvania, merely because
therein az the time of the enlistments. In
nearly, II not quite all such cases, the parties
were Influenced in their enlistment Dy Cne
offer OF large bounties made in the neighbor5
ing States and by enlisting there deprived
this State OF her right TO their military ser ser
Wees so that neither the State nor the citl-
zens thereof can be said TO have received
any benefit nom their enlistment beyond what
was received from the citizens Of other States
enlisting in their own regiments; but on the
contrary, by reason thereof, had additional
bnrdens cast upon them. Such persons cannot,
theTefoTe in my opinion, be called soldiers OF
PenngyIyania, and are not entitled to the bene-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
General washington's Last Vote.

The Father of his Country was conscientious
in the discharge of every duty as a citizen, aud
never failed to vote. The last occasion of his
doing so was in the spring of 1893, in the town
OF Alexandra. He died on the l1th of Decem-
ber following. The Court House of Fairfax
county was then over the old markethouse, and
Immediately fronting Gadby's tavern. The en-
trance into it was by slight flight of crazy
steps on the outside, and while the election was
progressing thousands Of persons
being assembled around the polls-Washingto
drove up in his old and well-known
family carriage. The crowd spontaneously
gave way and made lane for him to pass
through as he approached the Court House
steps. gentleman who was standing at
Gadby's door, saw eight or ten good-looking
men Immediately spring forward and follow the
General up the steps, in order to uphold and
support him If necessary. According to the
custom of that time, the five or six candidates
were sitting on the bench, who rose in body
and bowed profoundly on the entrance of Wash
ington. Very gracefully returning their saluta-
ti0n, the Register of the polls said:-"Well,
General, how doyou vote W Ut was then by
uiua uoce.) He looked a moment at the candi-
dates, and replied:-''Gentlemen, vote foI
measures, not for men;' and having audibly
pronounced his vote. he made another graceful
bow, and retired. He was loudly cheered by
the outside crowd on returning to his carriage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
The CelebratIOn-Reverdy johnson.
Politics, Etc.

The observation-disclosures Johnson
Politics, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,
BALTIMORE, February 22.-The day is pretty
generally observed as holiday A national
salute was fired this morning. Business is.
suspended, and flags are displayed from all
the public and many private buildings.
A resolution was offered yesterday in the
House of Delegates approving Reverdy John
sons vote on the Southern Military Recon-
struction bill, and caused grievous guam
dairy among the Democrats and conservatives,
and was finally laid over.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
The Quarrel between the Queen of Spain
and her Husband.

The cable dispatches announced that the
King Consort OF Spain had been exiled, and
now we have the cause of this strange action
by steamer. 1t appears that Don Francisco, the
King -Consort of Spain, has taken a great fancy
10 q certain tenor Of tie opera at Madrid, and
has made vehement efforts to get him created
duke and grandee of Spain. At the last Coun-
Gil OF State the matter was brought forward for
the third time, when the Ministry peremptorily
refused to comply with the wish of Don Fran.
CISCO and the Queen showed by her silence that
she fully agreed with their decision.
On this the King-Consort broke out into the
most violent rage, and 'apostrophized in the
most offensive terms" the characters of Marshal
Narvaz, Senor Martori, the Civil Governor
of the grossest public and private immortality.
The Ministers retalated, and the Queen sat by
unmoved while the character of her husband
was torn to tatters. The end of the matter was
Prado, there to remain under arrest for the pre-
sent, while his pr0tege and intimate friend was
marched OF to the frontier by q file OF gem
daImes.
This is a summary way of ending matrimonial
quarrels that is peculiar to royalty. Queen Isa-
bella rules by her own right, and her husband
can only exercise as much authority as she
chooses TO extend to him. 1t is matter of
policy, as well as affection for him TO concliate
his wife as much as possible But the truth is,
the royal pair are ill-assorted, and their mar
riage is most unhappy one; It is hard, sad
story. When very young Isabella was induced
to wed her cousin Don Francisco, through the
Vaccinations of her mother, Queen Christiana,
and old King Louis Philippe, of France.
The marriage was an unsuitable one in every
respect. 1t was known to all Madrid that Don
Francisco was very effeminate character in
every respect, and it was hinted that there
never could be any progeny between the royal
PAR. But 1t seems that this was the very reason
why the marriage was arranged. For King
Louis Philippe had married one of his sons,
the Duke dc Montpensier, to younger sister OF
the Queen Of Spain, and the INSCRIPTIONS old
King was dazzled by the idea of his descendants
iDheriting the throne of Spain In default OF
children by the Queen. AS for Queen Isabella,
she was young, only fifteen or sixteen years of
age, and had no opinion apart from her wicked
mother and the mercenary, bigoted priests who
| surrounded her.
Such a marriage could hardly fail to be
unhappy. The Queen Las never loved her hus
band; TO respect him was out of the question.
| She has number of children, but il is wins.
pered that they are not her husbands, and this
| Suspicion, apparently we'll founded, is a1
/ element of trouble in Spanish politics, for a
large party is opposed to the succession of the
| Prince OF Asturias, Queen Isabella's eldest son
| and entertain the idea of transferring the
crown TO the Queen of Portugal, thus effectine
| the longcherished dream of Spanish ambition
| to unite the kingdoms of Spain and Portuga
once more under one head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22

fts provided for in said act-more especially in
Issued February "a, 1854, cautioning all persons
against such enlistments. AS to the second
class, although not strictly within the letter of
the law, yet the State having not only the
benefit OF their enlistments in the general SER
vice, but also being credited upon her quota
with such eniistments, and her citizens being
thereby, to that extent, relieved from the milf.
tary service required of them, am of opinion
that such soldiers may fairly be said to be serV-
ing for this State in the armies of the United
States and TO come within the intention of the
act of 1866, making provision for the disinter-
ing, transportation, and burial OF the bodies Of
deceased soldiers OF Pennsylvania.
BENJ HARRIS BREWSTER, Attorney-Gen.
Attorney Generals Office, Harrisburg, Feb
ruary 10, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
Arrival of Steamers at New York.

New YORK, February 22.-The steamship
Rising Star has arrived from Aspinwall bring
ing 1861, 81 in treasure. The Hon. James W.
Nye, Senator from Nevada, is a passenger -,
The steamer Java, from Liverpool WIN
dates to the 9th, is now coming up the harOOr'
The steamship Manhattan has arrived rom ,el
New Orleans, via Havana,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22

CHEAP FREIGHTs.-Some idea of the cheap
ness of steamboat and railway transit may be
formed from the factthat Dutch butter is now
sent from Rotterdam to Harwich by steamer,
and from the latter place to the south of Eng
land by rail, and the cost of carriage all the
way is less than one farthing per pound; and
Normandy butter is sent from st. Malo to
southampton by steamboat, and thence to
London by rail, and the cost of carriage
amounts to only one half-farthing per pound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
The Congressional Nominations in Con-
necttcut. .'.I.

The Union Convention in the Second District
have nominated Professor Cyrus Northrup, of
Yale College, for Congress-a judicious selec-
ton. He is a young man of brilliant attain
ments and a most captivating speaker. He
Mr.. Warner, the present member, declined
denomination. This completes the nomina.
tions. The following are the candidates.
Dis Republicans. Democrats. tH
l. Henry c. Deming, Richard D. Hubbard.
II. Cyrus Northrup. Julius Hotchkiss
Ill II. H. Starkweather.' Earl Martin.
". Phineas Il. Barnum. William H. Barnum.
But one member of the present Congress has
been renominated, Mr.. Deming, Of the Fir,t
District. The Hons. Samuel l.. Warner, Au-
gustus Brandagee, and John H. Hubbard are
the retiring members. --r....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
Commercial Advices from Europe by
the Java.

New York, February 22.-The Java's ad-
vices state that the weekly returns of the
Bank of France show an increase in cash of
q, 200,0 600 francs.
A bill had been introduced into the Greek
Chamber to increase the military force by two
thousand men.
BOMBAY, February 1.-Cotton steady. The
shipments for the West were 20, 600 bales.
LIVERPOOL, February 9.-The stock of cotton
in port is $40, no bales, of which 235, ,070 are
American
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22

Such are the sickenine details OF the murder
which startled the city late yesterday after
noon, by following In such quick succession
upon the terrible tragedy enacted in the very
presence Of court OF justice on the previous
day.
In this last case there is no pretense of pal
liation, the whole affair being the result of that
to the civllizationo the country and the age.
It is high time that the decent and order-loving
citizens Of Philadelphia had made some deter
mined effort 90 counteract it, and thereby pre-
vent it's terrible but legitimate fruits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
T HIRD EDITIO N
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
By he Atlantic Cable.

ship News.
LIVERPOOL, February 22-Noon.-The ship
Southampton, reported ashore on the Irish
coast, got off damaged, and was towed into
Belfast, with four feet of water in her hold.
Latest Commercial and Financial News.
LIVERPOOL, February 22-Noon.-sal of
cotton for the week, $1,000 bales. Sales to-day,
5000 bales. Market duh and declined /.
Middling Uplands, 14a.
LONDON, February 22.-Consols, 902 Erie
Railroad, 371; Illinois Central, 773, ex divi-
dend United States 5-2Os, 732.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22

Another treasure trove is said to have
been lighted upon in England in the shape of
number of POpe's letters, none Of which have
ever been seen in print.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22
MURDER AGAIN!

Two Men 60 on q registering
Spree, and One Shoots the
other at the End Of IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-22

The Mexican RevOlutiOu--Gen. Marquez
Places the Capital Under Martial Law
The United states Consul Requests E1-
PIanRtiOns-COmplete Withdrawal Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

SAD CASUALTY. learn that
VIM. Marshall, lad about nineteen
years old, the son of Mr.. Robert
Marshall, of this District, was found
dead near his fathers premises, Oh
Friday evening last, with gun shot
wound in his breast. He had left
home with his gun, for the purpose
OF hunting game, and remaining out
longer than usual, his father went in
search of him, and found the BODY
is above stated. It is supposed.
from surrounding appearances, that
his death was the result of accident;
that he stopped to gather chinque-
pins, and attempted to lean his gun
against a stump, when the hammer
coming i'll contact with the bark on
the stump, the gun was discharged,
the contents entering the breast of
the unfortunate youth. This is an
other warning to boys, who are ad-
dicted to the careless handling of
firearms. .-Lancaste,' Ledqer.