davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31
For sale anu to lRent.
IKTtIO wANTs A mOMEi
HOUSES AND LOIS AT COST

HOUSES AND LOIS AT COST
In West Wilmington within ten minutes Walk Of Market
Street. clear of City axes and at better rates than
be obtalnei through the help Of any Loan Association
sAs;SA FOR sALR-Two three-story blek houses at
sK eleven hundred and nlty doara each, the Int sr
Hss est on which would be only hse dollHrs and
siiiA ssventy.hve cents per month. Possession eau
be had In thirty days.
.sssas One new four roomed house. standing on the
s.H# corner of Sixth Avenue and slres lot ~ feet
s M by 60 feet price hundred and any dollarsi
Interest thiee dollars and sevt nty-hve cents per
mo-th, would rent for eight dollars month.
<E-SRr Two fJur,roomsd houses now building, aud
I1R# Will be ready for about the hrst Of August,
,a u feet by 25 feet, lots 20 feet BY 100 feet.
l2ksklk PRICE, eight hundred dollars each-interest
four dollars per month; all paid over that sum will be
so much toward bscoming owner Of tbs property,
ssesiAr One two-Toomed houBs on lot 30 feet by so
lH,E feet, PRiCF, four hundred and fifty dollafs
lIi5 NJ now rented for flye dollars per month
EssM My Object in offAring such liberal inducsments
IL to make West Wilmington village o. owners In plare
OF renters Three per cent discount will be allowed
the hIs cash payment. chool House aud Chapel
now building,-two variety stores are open anu here
Will be found plenty of pure water and no water tax
The rent that many mechanics paying, should with
economy, give them comfortable HON In few years
The orse Riroah will, within few years run round
the northern and western section OF the city, and must
of necessity, directly through West Wilmington.
juna22 ]. A. BROWN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31


SFelgh Train with Passenger Car attached Will leave
Stations the following Charged Hours (subieet
10 delays Incident 10 Freight Business) viz:
Going south. leave Wilmington about 500 A. NJ, New
Castle, lCD, Mddletown, 500 Clayton, Ills, Dover s60
Camden elO. FELTON,, O05. and bs due at Harrington
1920 A. VI.
Going North TO leasa usrrlnRtnn ahapt "a
ton, o.. Camden, sos, Dover, 545 Moorton eiO OAY
ar Wilmington, lL0O p. NJ.
This train will stop to take up PASSENGERS onlv At
Stations named, but will set down Passepgers Al anv
stopping place except Harss Corner. State Hosd Def
JuBction and Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadsphis al
TAO A. NJ. ~
for New Castle. ~
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs
Additional to those above leave Smyrna for Clavtos
II 70 AMI and sl0P.M Leave Clay ton for Smyrna $40
AN and ZlU u NJ, to make connection with trains
and from Dover and Stations south.
Steamboat Traips heretofore run are Withdrawn.
boat will however, leave Crlshed for Norfolk ia con.
neeton with Local Train, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings.
E.o.sRwALL,
sunerintendent Delaware RAilroa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31
PENMANSHIP

Is tau ght by superior penman In Bueh manner that
FREE snl ELEGANT style OF BUSINESS WRITING.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31

ExrRA FINE TEA, cOFEEE AND
II SPICES, Fourth and Market rsp
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31
Address, Glaigow, Del.
ID EGlsTER's ORDER.
IL REetsTrR's OFFICE, NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
IEno 2

ID EGlSTER'S ORDEI.
IL REGISTERS oFFIcE, New CASTLE COUNTY,
August %, 1863. I
Upon the application Of John B. GIubb, Administrs-
tor Of Isabella Doton, late of nrEndywine Hundred,
In said County, deceased 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator Aforesaid give
notice Of the granting of Letters OF Administration
upon the Estate of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof by causing advertisements posted
within forty days from the date such Letters in six OF
the most public places Of the County of New Castle
qurng all persons having demands against the Estate
to present the same, abide by Act of Assembly in
such ease made and provided And also the
70 be inserted within the period in tho Delaware
State Journal and Statesman newspaper published
Wilmington, and to be continued therein two months
ee->l Given under ne hand and Seal of Office OF tht
L. Register afores nd New Castle in New Castle
'-~ County aforesaid the day and year above writ
ten. Il. c. FRAIM, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having camA aganst the Estate OF the
ceased must present the duly atestsd to the Ad
minisrator, before August ID 1870 abide tht
Act OF Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN & GRUBB, Administrator
Address--Ho.6 Robinson Street, Wilmington, Del
aul0 2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31

NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate of the de-
ceased must present the duly Attested to the
cutrx or before June 10Th, 1870 abide the Act
Of Assembly in srch case made and provided
ANNIE S CLARK, Exacutrix.
Address, Glaigow, Del. jyI6 2in
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31
Fur THR WEAK,
FOR THE PALE,
FOR THE SICILY,
FOR THE AGED,
toR FEMALES,
us-NO BITTERs EQUAL TO THEM. -Ssa
Speer's Standard Wine Bitters,
MADE OF
WINE, HERBS AND. ROOTS
sPEEWs Celebrated Wine, 90 we'll known. with
PERUVIAN BARE,
GHAM6MILE FLOWERS,
SNAKE ROOT,
WILD CHERRY BARK,
GINGER.

And such other HERBS and ROOTS as will in all cases
assist Digestion, promote the sserstons Of the system
In the natural channels, and give TONE and VIGOR
TO the YOUNG and OLD, MALE and FEMALE. All
use II with wonderful success.
BRINGS COLOR to the pale white lip BLOOM and
BEAUTY to tha thin face and care worn countenanee.
Cures FEVER and Creates APPETITE. Try them.
Use none other.
Hs-Ask for sPEER'S STANDARD Differs
Sold by Druggists and GTccers
Rsrses that my signature is over the cork Of each
bottle ALFRED sPEER,
PAssaio, N. j., and 24e Broadway, N Y
h9-Trad supplied by all Wholesale Dealers
feb1e-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31

HAMs, isHo LDERs, DRIED BEEF
Ill and TONGUE at Fourth and Market Streets.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31
ORNAMENTAL WRITING,

OF all tad', Is executed in the most aalahed manner
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31

FOR sALE.--THAT VALUABLE
Bsl FARM, situate partly in the Cltyoi Wilmington
Asne and partly in Ohistrana Hundred known az The
s1-k9"Warner or Wright Farm, adjoining lands Of
henry q. BanRing, Esq, Thomas r. Bsyard, ESQ fate
Col Davlss Dr. Brown, Mrs Connella nd others contain
ing about ITO aeos less This property has sew
arAl Of the MOST DRAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES
around Wilmington lies both sides of the Railroad
and Turnpike, and is in every way desiableas spaeu
lation by operators in Real Estate or few gentlemen
who desire handsome locations for private
Apply to VIM MoCAULLRY
je26-tf Rna MeEkat Street. Wilmington Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31

.sszaar TWO HOUSES FOR sALE.---
EaIR The undersigned offers house for sale that
kia rents for Sl6 per month, and will sell It on
kiAkEA very accommodating terms. All the money
required is 5000 cash. SlOO in two months ind 500 In
four months.
Also, house that rents for sl2 per month, on the
same terms Apply to
GEORGE II. TINDALL,
apT6-tf A23 East Fourth Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31

DOR SALE.--A GOOD FARM IN PEN
It CADER HUNDRED, about 100 aerea, ~ miles from
bt Georges Station, on the Delaware Railroad, Build
fencing good Terms easy. Apply to
THOMAS NJ. oGLE,
novl7-tf No.4 East Third St, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-31

xks.SA RARE CHANCE FOR sPECU-
E51E LATI0N.-FOR sALE.--A square of ground
liiaH between 18th and 18th Streets, and King and
ii31h French Streets; Ill feet front King by 2ls
teet deepi 80 feat front on French Inquire Of
T. NJ, OGLR,
apfs0-tf No. East Third Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Legislation at Harrisburg Shock
ing Accident in New Hamp-
shire-Troubles Of the
Oystermen Euro
pean Market
Reports.
E1nRn cta1 and Com nm ercial
THE STATE LEGIsLATURE.
Senate.

bSuAhes
HARRISBURG o, Feb. l2-The Committee on
hell encnment and Reform reported a resolu-
ZION that after the 10Th of the present month
ters and documents sent from the Senate The
resolution was fought on the ground that IL was
impraoii oiicable. as the majority of the letters
were written at The Senator'S rooms and NOT in
the senate chamber.
Mr. White urged the passage OF the resolu-
uon, giving es one reason that the franks OF the
members were extensively forged.
Mr.. Wallace said the way TO obviate the great
expenses was for the State to stop tho book
publishing business.
The confederation of the resolution was sub
Bills In place being in ORDER
Mr. Lowry read one to allow the Beaver and
perry 70 the amount OF 81 0OO, ,OOO.
Mr. b. ok. one to incorporate the Preachers
Aid Society Of the Central Pennsylvania Con-
ference OF tne Methodist Episcopaf Church.
MI. Stinson. one exempting from tax the
Union Hill Cemetery Company OF Chester
Mr.. Randall. one incorporating the PottsvIlle
Iron and Coal Company
Mr.. Connell, one relating to Acknowledgements
of husband and wife.
Mr.. Everett. one making the State appropria-
each U pupil I Instead Of sao2the Increase 20 date
from September l. 1858, and to continue nve
Mr. Connell, one appropriating 100000 to.
wards the addition OF new buildings by the
Eastern House of Refuge.
damages awarded to Mr.. Ladner. OF the North
ern Military Hall.
Mr.. SPar1gnt, one 10 promote Tue bAIoJy Ol
passengers on railroads. This bill requires the
companies to have watchmen aloug the entire
line. Adjourned until Tuesday, p. M.
House Of Representatives.
Numerous petitions were presented. among
them three from citizens of Schy yulkill county,
signed respectively by 900 1000. and 1900 people,
praying for the better ventilation of mines,
They were presented by the three Schuylkiu
county members.
A petition was also presented from lso ladies
of Wellsboro, askin ng for @ prohibitory liquor
law for Ttoga county.
practising ply sicians, asking for the passing OF
an act to prevent the aduteration of drugs.
On motion of Mr.. Subers, an act Incorporating
the u. 8. Grant Mining Company, which was
reported negatively, was referred back to the
co nm ittee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
Gremt RrauSt.

The last match between the two celebrated
''femalen skaters, Miss Nellie Dean and MISS
Ana 6odbout, came of at the rink on Saturday
evening, and was Witnessed By very la ge
num ber of peIsoDs-probably four thousani
having been present. The display was an ex-
traoI din arily fine one, and was greatly ad nired
by all present. At the close OF the match, Mr..
HerVey, the manager, apparen ly suffering
from an attack OF conscience. came forward
and unbosomed himself to the audience in
speech, acknowledging that he hal been guilty
of a gross imposition upon the people; he
went on TO say, ip effect, that being
actuated by desire TO oblige the
said public by introducing female skaters,
and being unable to procure more than one,
he had in the innocence OF his heart, dressed
mn gentleman named Oallie Curtis, alias Ada
Go0bout,n and palmed him off on his patrons
ss a woman. Tnis ann puncement was received
with mingled Kisses and applause. As sequel
10 the above performance, 1t may be stated
that an officer from Rochester visited the Rink
early on Saturday evening Tor the purpose OF
aTresting and conveying away Mr.. Calhe Curtis,
alias Mits Ada g dbout, tn aus Rer a charge OF
seduction preferred against him 0y chamber
maid in a Rochester bo'el. Al The solicitation
Of the mar ager of the Rink the accused was
allowed 10 remain and finish the "match. /"
after which he was taken into custody and
conveyed to Rochester. Buffalo OonmerotaL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
Central Pacific Railroad Co.
FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS.

Yhis great enterprise ts approaching rapidly
com DIE tion. About si1tce1 (l600) hundred nsttcs
have been built by two t2) powerful companies:
the Union Pacific Railroad, beginning at
Omaha building west, and the Central Pacific
Railf DAD, begin ming at Sacramento, and build
ing east, until the two roads shall meet. About
Two hundred miles remain to be built. The
greater part of the interval is now graded, and
10 La reasonably expected that the through
connection between San Francisco and New
York will be completed by June
As the amount of Government aid given 10
each is dependent upon the length Of road each
shall build, both companies are prompted to
great efforts to secure the construction and
control OF what, when completed, will be one
and the only grand Railroad Line connecting The
Atlantic and Pacific cohstS.
One Hundred and Twenty Million Dollars
col l2O, ,Oy0, ,O00) in money have already been ex-
pended by the two powerful companies en-
gagged In this great enterprise, and they Will
speedily complete The portion yet TO be built
The Government aid to the Union Pacific Rail-
road and the Central Pacific Railroad may be
briefly summed up as follows:-
First. The right OF way and all necessary
timber and stone from puollc domain.
Second 1t makes donation OF l2SOO acres OF
and to the mile whicn when the road is com.
pleted. will amount TO tWenty-three million
Third, II loans the companies fifty million
dollars $3.50 OOO.0 .000), for which it takes second
lien.
The Government has already loaned the Union
Pacific Railroad twenty.f four million six hun
dred and ninety. eight Thousand dollars
(S24 sos 000)) and TO the Central Pacific Railroad
seventeen million nine hundred and sixty-four
Thousand dollars tsl7, ,s64 6O0). amounting In all
20 forty-two million six hundred and sixty two
Thousand dollars (242 682. 000).
The Companies are permitted to issue their
own First Mortgage Bonds to the same amount
as they receive from the United States, and no
more. The companies have sold to permanent
dollars of their First Mortgage Bonds. The CON-
panies have already paid 10 Cncuding net earn
fngs not divided grants from State OF California,
and 81 cramento city and San Francisco) up
wards of 1875 000 00O) twenty-five million dollars
OF capital stock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
stock Quotations by reIesraph-1P. M.
Philadelphia Trade Report,

FRIDAY. Feb l2.-The Flour market presents
no new feature. and only few hundred barrels
were disposed Of for home consumption, at $50
525 for superfine; s575@825 for extras: s7@7.5e
for Iowa and Wisconsin extra family; 81 25@T76
for Minnesota do. do; $S@S rs for Pennsylvania
do. do; ss6O@l0 for Ohio do do; and slO609l2 SO
for fancy brands. according to quality. Rye
reported in Corn Meal. l'-T IN -777-
The Wheat market is quiet but rather
stronger. Sales Of 1000 bushels red at $l'8O@l 90,
and 500 bushels amber at 81 90. Rye Ia steady,
with sales OF 400 bushels Western at sl'65 Corn
Sales of 1000 bushel new yellow at 9SeD90o Oats
are without special change. Sales of 5000 bashels
Western az 73g75c.. and 1000 bushes white do.
at 7Sc. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Bark 10 hrm at $50 q ton for No. Quercltron, },
but without sales. - - n y
seeds-Cloverseed is wanted, and 1000 bushels
sold at S926@9 82% Timothy may be quoted
at S375C@4, and Flax seed at 81 02@265. ' ol
Whisky duh and nominal. H tl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
DOUBLE sHEET-TnRBE GENTS,

ard battery upon AlphonBe Derom,ntn Mar
alleged that ON the night of Novemt OK issh n =.
Derominlp, the private watohman at Reatsip,s
factory on Federal street, while about 10 mn.
lock he front door. in order 10 enter vvas
attacked by Newman and badly beatep. The
deiens nse rested solely UPON two Bpeeohas Nv
counsel. and the jury rendered a verdict AZ
NIsI PRIUs-Judge Read Margaret ID. Gates
vs. Moses Bloomenthal An action TO recover
damages Ior an alleged malicious prosecution
Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff $1,000.
ris Frank vs. Walton d Cornell. An action t0
recover for money loaned. Verdiot for plain
lin, $3.50.
Jacob Christian vs. John Dobson et al An
action TO recover on an execution. On trial,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
Americans I'm Paris,

List OF Americans registered at the Banking
and Rue Scribe. Paris, fDr the week ending
January 28. 1889, furnished by Smith, Randolph
Oommander Il. B. Lowry and family, u. S.
Nayy: Mrs. Milton COPYRIGHT, Erie, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. q. w. Fellows. New York: DIR. Edward
New York aud Stamford; George A. Brown,
Boston; Miss O M Gibson, New York; Mrs. NJ
~ Brantingham, Master II. II. BrauIinRham:
Miss 10. X. Hawley, Stamford. Conn; Mr.. and
MIS- w. Y. Mortimer. New York: Mrs. Julia e
Il. Stockbridge. Mr.. Charles f. Stock bridge
liam II. Rollins. Portsmouth N. H.; Mrs Susan
III Doe, Miss X. g. Richards. Miss A. a. Hale
Bosion; Edward b Abbott, New York; j. O. A.
Warren, Boston; r. A. Butman, Mrs. Butman,
san Francisco; MI: and Mrs. Edward Todd,
Haviiand, Limoges; Marshall Robb Ins, New
York; @. g. Parsons, Jr., New York; Frank H.
Daniels, Brooklyn: Alfred N Gilbert. jacob b.
cisco; Russell Forsyth. New York; Matt Ellis,
New York; Drake Mhiipey, Niagara Falls,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12

and bavlrg q everything ready, II was very easy
matter for them TO unlock door, WslV up
ataiTs into the chapel, cut a hole through latn
and plaster partition, enter room whicn Wa4
being fitted up for State shop. and climb over
the TOP of q door which had been placed there
for temporary use, being about one 100:
too short for the frame; then drop 70 ans une
ground and make their escape. The hith
one for July was Orvil Root, who escaped
on the morning of the 10th. He was on tue
sick list in the hospital. During the absence or
the night guard he Eucceeded, by means OF
soapipg his body, in squeezing himself through
the iron bars placed in front Of the windoW.
He must have had hard work, as the bars are
not over six inches apart. This man Is we'll
known TO the people OF fPoughkeepsie, as he vas
convicted with gang OF river pirates which
infested the Hudson river for a long time but at
last came TO grief. They were arrested and cou.
yicted for larceny at PougbkePpse and received
from fifteen to twenty years apiece. The leader
OF the gang Stafford, was killed while leading
break among the coDvicts at the prison In
August, 1867.
''In August, 1863, there was one escape.
Thomas Riley. This man was at work around
the docks aud mys eriOdsly escaped; II was
never found on, IN what manner.
''In September there escaped, all on the
morning OF the goth, Charles Csyeudisb, P.
KavanauRh and Joseph Mars hall. Those three
men were on the dock loading boat with
stone. small alOop belonging to the Smith
Rand Powder Company had landed at the dock
with powder for the quarry, and was on the
point of leaving, having die tcharged its cargo
when the men made a rush, jumped aboard the
boat, seized the two men in charge OF 1t, aud
held them close to their persons so the guard
could not fire, while the third conuict, seiziug
the tilleT, beaded the boat across the river.
heavy wind blowing at the time, she s1on
arrived to the opposite side. when tney ran the
boat ashore and escaped in the mountains.
Pursuit was mmediately given by the officers,
but to no purpose, as the convicis had too much
the start.
I'm November last there was one escaoe, John
Rice (Tom McGibney) He made off on the 10th.
This is the msu who was arrested at Paterson.
N. j., as being connected with the Rogers mur
der in New York. He was returned to his Old
quarters at the prison on the evening ftbe 27th
OF January last, as nothing was proved against
him as being connected with the murder. He
escaped from the prison by slowing himself
away on board of o stone slOop. In December
two more escaped, William Bell on the 18th aud
Joseph Acker on the 3lst. 1t was never ascer-
tanned in what manner they reRaiaed their
liberty. They left their shops unobserved by
the keepers, and by some means or other man
aged to gain their freedom. Some one or two
others escaped duriug the year in about the
same manner"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
WILMLNGTO
Shooting of u Negro Lad.

The Wilmington Commercial of last evening
sa,e:--
On Monday Of this week a colored boy about
ten years old was shot and seriously injured by
Young white man, or boy, about eighteen
Ye01s old, as II appears in mere wantopnesS
The facts are stated to be these;-The little
stoop, when the young man pas ed the house,
in company with another, the latter of whom
bad been cunning, au1 was returning home
WIN his gun on his rhoul Ser. The young m An
took the gun from his fellow and said, ''Let me
shoot ngger,' and deli brately leveIled the eun
and shot the child. The shot took effect all
over the boy, but IN consequence OF their small
size the result will not be fatal.
The fellow immediately put bimself into the
hands Of "Democraticn justice of the peace,
who held him In bail to the amount of $50 for
his appearance at court. The father OF the
wounded boy appeared before an impartial
justice IReyille), proved the facts In the case,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIlENCE.

HOr additional Marine Net0s see KasEJe PaOes
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ........ FEBRUARY IL.
STATE OF THERAoAETnR AT ran EVENING TRLD-
GRAPH OFFICE
A Ms...''.42u IL A M........49a p. M...,-.....5f
CLEARED THIS MORNING
Brg Sneed LArkin. Hs1nore. Workman a Co.
scnr ": ~. Pnsr1; Allen. New Orleans, Lathnr'y'
schr IDA L Bumm, Boston. Tyler d 90.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING. ,,. nal
bcnr Vanoalia OamDbeil days rom Le'P''S' '
with grain 70 Jes. Palmer
sh,o Iohn u..ais1 MEGoRAHpAs.;i pAs.;iled nom Antwerp
sSip % WSominS U ar Julius for Phisdolphia entered
out NJ Liverpool z5th uit. =. xhtaaaIahIa autaYaA
Ship N. Mosher. Mosher for rniA~'''-'
out at Liverpool 2stb ut =, EaI m ouah S0,h nlt
Ship Brasil. HILBERT hence - sinss hancs % al nnt
werp 18th us ,,..,..,. x,a T. an,,,h- s,.,th.
and H ii Russell Msbaney. for Phi iadeipaa sailed
irs% nSs Rsnsar sOE Philadelphia cleared
afTeW YeTh yeateroaVs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
Markets by reIerrnnrs.

NEW YORK, Feb IL etocks duh. sold ias,1
sterlirg Exchange. I0sz: S-gas 1852 II4a; do Is6s
ILL., do 1885, lls; new l19kls6 ITO: lO4Os lNs; Vir-
Rinia SO, ~; Missouri Ga 50 Canton 90 Q NJ Onuo.
6sIsnd preferred 7a: New York Central. Isi, Rssd-
ing sesi Hudson River, a7: Michigan Central, 100:
land andPittsburg, 92A: Cleveland and Toledo los:
Wayne. I17k
BALTMoRE. Feb. l2-oitton quiet and steady:
midoling uplAnds at 80 cents FlOsr outlet 40 steadv
at yesterdays qnNta,ious Wheat hrmer and ali.
vaDced 3D.: sales OF cnoce MARY Al a. Al Corn
hrmeT and bIRheI; prime white 0io yellow VOCo1e
Oats firm At 70@75c Rye hIm 1T tl6N@0t So PToyi-
firm unchanged - ~-S''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12

and q writ was issued for the arrest OF the
criminal, who was held by this justice in $1,000
Dali and committed to jail for want OF security.
The brother Of the criminal took him in his
followed on; but when they arrived and ex.
nlDiled the hrst bail bond for $50, the Sheriff
declined to impriton him, aud he returned
home.
The name of the boy shot was Charles Mitchell,
an0 that OF the young man who sbot him was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12

WHAT Is THERE YET TO BE DoNE9
RA considering this question, 1t must be re.
foemb bered that all the remaining iron to finish
the road is contracted for, ana the largest por-
tfon paid for aud now delivered on the line of
the Union Pacific Railroad aud the Central
Pacific Railroad, and that the grading is almost
finished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
FROM BALTIMORE.
The OysterDlea.

Specfot Despdtoh 10 Inc hVe'ssn0 1ete0r0ph
BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-GoverEor Bowie has
iesued orders to the Oyster police to arrest and
bring TO justice all parties found violating the
Maryland Oyster law in the waters OF the Chesa-
peake and its tributaries. He is determined to
test the law and protect owners of oyster beds
from further depredations by marauders.