davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
Board of Directors .

Board Of Directors:
FRANCIS NEALE, of Neale, Harris & Co.
s. H. CAUGHY, of Noah Walker & Co.
G. McCULLY, of Poumairat & McCully.
PPILIP T. GEORGE, of George & Jenkins.
b. G. HARRIS, late of Neale, Harris & Co.
Hon. GEORGE BRENT, of Court of Appeals.
GEORGE P. JENKINS, Of Charles County.
GEORGE COMBS, of St. Mary's County.
feb 26-1y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
The New York Money Market.
From the Times,


The market tor money 10 the stock brokers was
TesL. The exceptioIs II any, wece at per cent,
where balances we've voluntarily left by lenders with
the leading houses late In the day. There 10 40 me-
what I'm prov demand for pTiae merchant paper at
clsssI.stOn OF names 10 very STRIFE, and the range
OF selection limited TO hou es OF old and unques'
tioDed standing. In The Wa street aud cotton
markets the etsing In the supply and ates
specuaon ON rising prices. and the feeling this az
Iernoon is especially buoyant In the railways and
the Southern State bonds. the moVemeut in the
public junns decdsdy stIeng In pIices especially In
The descIpt ons dealt In ou the other side which
have advanced on the stiff rates for gold. The sales
anu purcn OF gold mark further OF }s0D1s
per cent the la't transactions OF wednesday.
The Gold r. ON seems quite highly charged
with speculation as the stock Exchange no
other cause; financial or political, foreign or
he pre- sent rise from lSI1 TO 1893 per cent. In
the foreign exchaDReg To-Day u was a bett err
offering of Hhort-sght bills on London at ll06DlOiS
per cent. by The continental bankers supposed t. be
10 4Os. The latter sold high as lUs per cent for
the coupon bonds, The standard ankle are askif g
II 0A for shIrt sight, and lO91l0 cent for 50
days on London. The looks Of the market at
PR sent are against an early port OF god co The
Treasury paid ont SiS5 100 for gold Interest on The
public debt to-day, AID received aSs6COO Tor customs
From the Tribune.
money wss easy at per cent. In currency. and
offered The large houses IN excess OF their needs
Commercial paper passes freely at s@o per cent. for
:sterilpg Exchange ia firm at quotations. -
iIOIs: Paris, long, bl6sS@9bl5 Parts. short Bls1So
h'l21a: Antwerp l71aQ5 loA; Swiss, bl7a6D5 1914:
HaW burg. 500 8616; Amsterdan 4l0D4 "a; Frankfort
4l@4l1s Bremen. 7S%@7SH: BeIlIn 7lA97l2S."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
Philadelphia Trade Reporf.

FRIDAY. January Is The Floar market con-
tinues quiet and prices are dropping. About
600 barrels were taken by the home consumers
in lots at S5@5'5O for superfine; s606'5O for
extras; s7'25@S for fair and fancy Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota extra family, IS 75C9iO'60 for
Pennsylvan and Ohio do. do; and 3ll@l3 for
fancy brands. according to quality. Rye
Flour commands 81 5O@S per bbl 1000 barrels
sold at the former rate. No change 10 notice
IN Corn Meal
There is not much Wheat coming forward,
and the demand Is limited to prime lots for the
supply of the local no Hers sales of red al 81 80
@l95. 500 bushels amber at S2Gp2 o.: and 500
bushels white at S2 so: Rye is steady at 81 GIG
! 63 for Western and Pennsylvania. Corn Is
quiet at former rates. Sales of 5000 bush els new
yellow at 5000 cents; new white at Sl@S7 cents;
and new Western mixed at 80 cents. Oats are
unchanged. Sales of 1000 bushels Western at 70
@75 cents. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Seeds-Cloverseed is ia good request, and
some holders are asking an advance Sales az
SIS 25@8 rs; and go bushels sold at 80: Timothy is
held al S3(d3'2S; FlaXseed is taken by the crush-
eIs at 81 6O6l2 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
The Arkansas militia,

When / visited Augusta the teat OF war, on
the lst OF January, several hundred OF the
'Milisb," as they call themselves, A0cked down
to the landing 10 gaze on the s,eamer. Sdch q
tqualid, miserable. looking set of creatures can
scarcely be conceived OF by any one who has
not LAIN in Libby or Andersouville prisons.
They pay no taxes, have no location, aud are
almost without name or lden lity. Oast-of
Confederate and Federal uniforms were the
best ClJthes 1 saw, while the mOiety OF them
only covered their nakedness by blankets,
shaTls, and old wrapoings OF cotton bales and
baggiDR material. The most OF them AourIshed
pistols OF every description, from tue old ffint-
Jock 10 the modern revolver. In q playfHl
manner they would point thtse at the passen-
gers on the steamers, who evidently did not
apprt ciate the sport The General and
staH occupy the largest house In the
town. which is strongly stockaded With cedar
poles and the rank and hle are quartered in
dwellings. There are but few negro soldiers,
aud these are only used for fatigue duty.
found one pacing before the headquarters with
q musket and au old silk hat Tnis Is speci-
men of the militia government and feel con-
yinced that an experienced person would prefer
the saVages of Abyssinia as rulers. Radicals
and Rebels unite in condemuirg the measures,
rs no distinction is made between them. 0le
OF the most Influential citizens of an adjoining
county, a firm supporter of the Republican
party, who did not apprebend the slightest
danger, was arrested by General Upham while
paying bis respects to that officer aud tbro Un
INTO pris on. This was Tor advising the farmers
OF hls own county TO remain at home and @tend
10 their crops. He was only released by direct
cor 6nement.-C Correspondent Cincinnati Oope-
nj
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15

G HN.ERAL GRAWT.
What n Professor Thi nI Ixs Of His COnin.
Administration.

Professor James Russell Lowell thus refers to
the administration of General Grant, in an ar
iicle u the North American Reuie,o tor January
We look forward with wel.grounded conf
dence to the administration of General Grant.
Elected, it may be truly said, in spite Of both
parties, but in sympathy with the more ju Ii
cioOs of the party OF progress, he will be lnie-
pendent of the extremists, whether of blind
advance or 6lindeI reaction. Knowing by the
most thorough experience the men he has con-
quered and the men he has led, he will know
how to deal firmly with one side and to mode
rate the o'ber As soldier he has been
scbooled 10 look forward to remote results
rather than 10 be overcon6dent IN immediate
successes. He has shown an indonlitlble per-
slsteDcy in plans well considered aud jussided
by good fortune. He has chosen his leutenants
with instructive felicity, and done justice to
their merit with almost uneXampled magnan-
unity. He possesses beyond most men that
virtue Of moderation which so many American
politicians eschew as unpopular. Above all,
he has an almost heroic gift of silence. which
prevents him from allowing himself to be
dragged from his moorlngs by the strong cur
rent OF eloquence and afterwards feeling bound
10 sacrifice his sense of what is prudent TO the
tyranny OF his own consistency. We think
that his administration will disappoint those
only who believe that words are more potent
than things in the conduct OF States aud in
lasting influence on the conduct OF men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
Hair Grafting.

Ore Inu's. a colored barber in jersey City,
has made the treatment of premature bald heads
a special study, and after a series of expert
be grated into such heal and made to gro W.
He takes hair from the head OF another person
and examines 1t with microscope 10 ascertain
II II is perfect and healthy. Tnis hair he inserts
into the cavities of the scalp. and secures it to
its place by bandages, which are allowed to
remain few days until the hair takes root. A
writer in the Ant- Slavery S'dn1ard, who says
he has seen the barber perform this operation
successfully, adds with mournful emphasis,
''aDd yet the Commonwealth of New Jersey ia
it's wisdom Gays that This Mr.. lnnis has not
brains enough to exercise the elective franchise
Let us have a constitutional amendment that
all who can cure badness have the right OF
suifIage.-N. Y Advertiser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
Americans In Paris.

List Of Americans registered at the banking
house of Drexel, Harjes & Co, No Rue Scribe,
Paris for The week ending December 30, 1858.
Philadelphia-N n ellison Brown. w. B. Bullock,
e. X Denis, w. L CampOell, Edward Pepper,
Charles Pepper, John B. .Eognsh, William P.
Ellison, Mrs. Ellison, q. A. Griscom, Dulon
New YoTk-Mr. and Mrs. O. d. Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs O. B. Backeg, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
CLAMP, h A. Deille, Alexander Holland aud
family, p. s. Kintner, William ID. Slo Ane, George
W. Dix, Il H. Bonner, e. j: Wonlsey, Jun.
San Francisco OrsZio Bardy. Baltimore-
Pa,-Mre William Coleman. Troy. N. Y-Mr
and Mrs G. II. Warren and family. Paris
Alexander Richardson, j. r Lewis. California
&C w. Schneidel. George Powers. BroOklyn-
Miss A. Lapsey. Newport. II. III A. Hazard
]. X. Lawrence; Chicago5Frederick r. Upiike
limited states Navy-J. p. Quin. Cleveland-
Miss L. w. Hilliard. Norwalk, O.-W. II
JpnnV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
Mark cts by Helegrnnh.

lands 29isc Flour dull ard unchanged. Waeat dni
white, s51Sso. Data 70@75c. Rye 81 45Cpi 50: rorS
firm ST sS6c. Bacon sctve; rib aides va: clear do.
l794c shoulders I41661laAc Hams l0020. LIrd 20;
SEW. I oaK, Jan; l5.1stocks dali. On cago .ad
81; Erie, 3S5s; eveland ana Toledo. lOs5s; Ueve
land lsnd ard PtSsburg, s72Si rgpeurg snD FoiE Wayne,
eu1a New York Central 157N IlinOis Central l4|4;
cumberland preferred 37la; Virginia &c, GA; Mss ri
Hudson River, l3l; 62)s 1852. ll23i DO 1884,
Ia1a; do 1865. Gsa; DO new 1883; 10 los loi4 sola
NEw York, Jan. Is Cotton irmer; aud 1000 sles
sold at 29ac Flour dull and deoh ned So l0c; Ss e,
IS 1907 45: Ohio s6Sl QD9 l0 Western, S. 65l9 6S;
southern VI 6S6l275; California s5G9i safes OF 90 10
hRrrtr. Wheat du spring sl'js sales o. % 900 oush
Corn rmer sales OF 80 000 bushels West at 90
M95c O.ts dpll at 761a07S1s. Beef qnef. Pork dull
Rt $40. Lard dull Et 1s9itOi9c Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
ROME.
The GuslIOtIne and the Last COndemna.

uOns.
Rome correspondence (Dec. 22) says:-"Co
be or not 20 ben gullotined Is still the question
with the condemned prisoners Ajani and LuZzi;
but as they have appealed against their SEN
tence, and the Consulta Tribunal will not give
final Judgment until after the Epiphany, there
is time lor Diplomatic influence 10 be brought
to bear upon the more mPrctful propenslues OF
the Supreme Pontiff in their behalf. learn
from the be st sources that this time the sentence
OF death will not be carried out, not from any
increase of clemency on the part of the ecclesi-
sstical government, which would have Will
DDgly dealt second deathbloW at It's enemies
sheltered as il is from all consequences behind
The RQis OF French protection, but because the
French Ambassador has received Instructions
10 inierpOse his veto, in order to avoid the tre-
mPndous uproar which such a sanguinary
bravado would inevitably excite throughout
In his examination Slenor Aant spoke out
with the stole hrmness OF Faorcus. ac&noI-
lodged that he had clnspred against the
priestly government, as his father and grand
iather had done before him and his sons would
do after him until ecclesiastical rule should be
extinct. He declared that his accomDlces were
numerous: but he declined meotioning their
names. offering his life as q willing sacrifice for
the achievement of a glorious end. Both Ajani
and Luzzi are Romans by birth, but the latter
is a much older man than the former.
Trouble Cropping Out.
Among other signs Of the irritation now ex
isting in consequence OF the much.disclssed
pParaDce of the Roman Ipsutrectonal Com
mittee by means o clandestine circular, which
translate, as follows:-
Romans-The unfortunate Monti and Tognetti
rave fallen under the priests kuife According u
what results froo their trial they wou have been
least oLsible at least the most able
persons. Why. therefore, Kill them in snch aa AFRO
cOus manner? Because the PontiH thirsts for olood
and he who thirsts blood cares not whence II
comes. But this blood requires Vengeance II would
have had IL had not been taken by surprise an
lad some DAYS more time But never mind ven
Peance Will come, and soon. Walt a little longer.
INSURRECTlONAL COM&l1TEE OF ROME.
Rome, 1868.
more serious matter than claudesttne cir
culars Is tie proposition of the Italian par
liamentary committee in discussing the budget
TO suspend further payment of the Pontidcal
dividends so recently accepted by the Italian
Government. If carried into effect this
measure may bring about hitch with France
who considers herself to be in duty bound tC
guarantee the Italian Obligations established
by the September convention, although she does
not fulfil her own, viz , that OF eVacuating the
Pontifcal territory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15

street with musket ia his hands and tears 10
his eyes, 10 force as innocent man as he was
back into bondage. He said. as q man, | wo1ld
have been shot brst, but as citizen, my duty is
plain. | replied that there we're two ways of
obeying the law; you may do its behest or you
may submit TO its penalty. Eleven years later
through that same street a regiment OF men, of
the race OF Anthony Burns marched to save us
from political ruin. The principle lay dowo is
that the rule for the one does not differ from
the rule for the many. OF course do not deny
that practical politics, rs the name imports Is
expedieTcy. Itinvolves choice of methods,
but bad means 10 q good end, and aniinnocent
means 10 a bad eud, are equally intolera able.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15

"A Catalogue of the Kiarendon Papers, in
the Bodleian, will shortly be published by the
delegates of the Oxford press. The index is
now being compiled. We hear that portion
of these papers is to be edited for the Rox-
burghe Club next year. On some ofthe papers
submitted to the King are some very familiar
and characteristic remarks by His Sacred
Majesty, which will amuse readers. We also
hear that the old ROxburghe has got rid ofthe
lsrdly element in its printing committee, and
appointed two thoroughly competent working
Oxford men to suggest new books and supes
intend their publication. The younger socie-
ties will be pleased to see their old leader
we'll in front OF them again. Bat foI this the
late pace must be mended.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
FINANCE AND OOMlNEROE.
OFFICE OF THE EyEStNs TnLnsIaA,gsH,}

.... Friday, Jan. 10 1863.
There is no material change to notice in the
Money market. Cali loans are qnoted at COS
per cent; first class mercantile paper ranges
from ga 10 per cent. per annum.
Tne Stock market was inactive this morning,
and prices were unsettled aud ratheE lower.
Government securities declined b0Di per cent.
City loans were Without change; the new issue
sold at 1909.
Railroad shares were the most active on tue
list Reading sold at 473, decline OF 4; Penn
sYlvania Railroad at Sc, no change; Lehigh
Valley at 542, no change; Philadelphia and
Erie at 268M26s no change; and Little SGhuyl-
kill at 433, decline of !.
City Passenger Rail way shares were un-
changed. Second and Third sold at 484, no
char ge. II was bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; /;
46 tor ChesDut and Walnut; ii for Hestonville;
81 for Green and Coa'es; 80 for Union; and 26
for Germantown.
Bank shares were firmly hell at full prices.
235 was bid for North AmeTca 157 for 2 hila-
delphia 123 for Farmers and Mechanics; 81
f Commercial; 81 ,or Mecbanics' 81 for Penn
Township; So for Glrard; rs for Western; and
20 'or City.
Canal shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation
sold at 293, no change. 10 was bid tor 5ehuyi-
Kill Navigation common; 10 TOR prefer ed Dc
rs Tor Morris Canal preferred; and IL for
| SusQuebauna Canal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15

Of school, ard am threatened W IN black naiiu
thought at first TO submit to he exigencY II IL
not drawn too strong. as In these matters the least
talk the better. tho ught however 10 apprise you
ofthe fact. What do you adviser
This letter bore the signature OF an Eastern
member Of Congress. 1t was iuclosed by the
diplomatic chief In an envelope and addressed
TO Mr. Bodisoo, OF the Russian Legation, to-
Rether with the note, asking, what does this
mean?n This is a brief summary of what Mar
tin expresses himself willing to communicate.
II seems an extraordinary story throughout.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
POLITICAL MORALITY.
HOW IL Is DeGned by George w. Carl

How ID is Defined by George w. CARTS
In his lecture on political Morality" George
William Curtis uses the following languase;-
Is there different standard of morality for
individuals and nations2 May nation without
blame do what man may not do without dis
honor2 remember | was in Boston when
delivered back 10 slavery from Massachusetts,
think II was about one thousand years ago. l
am sure II was In the dark ages. friend OF
mine who thought the law wicked, but that
it ought TO be oboyed, marched down State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
s ECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs at Harrisburg Sickness of
Governor ary-EurOpean
Market Reports.
Financial and Co,mmeroIal
FROM HARRLSB URG.

Serious Illness of Governor GeRry.
Special Despatch to The EVent'I0 Telegraph
HARRISBURG, Jan. 15-The Governor was
taken sick on Monday morning last immedi-
at.ly on his return from Philrdephia, aud has
grown wore. He is no so i'll with erysipelas
that no one Is allowed to see him except his
wife and family physician, DR.. Rutherford.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXOHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven d Bro. No. 40 y. Third stree
Il

-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities etc., as foliows:-U. 8, 6s of
1881, 1l2@ll2l; 5-2Os of 1862 l12s@ll2a;
6-20s, 1854, l09@1O9i; 62Os, Nov, 1866, 1905 %
1885; DO. 1858, lOs4a lO9; lO-4Os. lO7s@0lO7s.
Gold. 1863; Union Pacific boUds, lOls9lOll.
-Messrs. William Painter Il Co., bankers,
rates of exchange odav at IL o'clock:-
United States Is, 1881. 1l2GL24; q. s. 62Os,
1882, 1l24@ll24; do, 1854, lOsb@lO9t, do, 1865,
1898 9@1O9s; do. July 1866, l06@l084: do. July,
a Ml074. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1925. Gold, 13650I364
--Messrs. De Haven IL Brother, No. 40 South
change to-day AT P. M. 10. s. 6s of 1881. Ills
Mll2b: do. 1852. 1l2I0l12l; do. 1864 1000
1924; do. 1862, 1898 8@l09S; do. 1865, new, 1880
@lOs}; do, IS, 10-4Os, 1O7s9lO74. Due COM
pound Interest Notes, 1914; Gold, 136t9l96s;
Silver l3lMl33, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15

The 50th anniversary OF Odd Fellowship,
in the United States will be celebrated at In
dianapolis on the 26th of next April,
Chicago is soon to have dollar store.
Happy Chioagol
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15

Illinois is forming a State geological
museum at Springfield. Each county will be
represented in regular order.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
H R O n Il,
nSail Dates to Dee. no.
A Bourbon Address to the Spanish
GOvernment-Affairs in Eng
lsnd-The Troubles in
Rome.
Sseneral Continental News
SPAIN.
Henri de Bourbon VS.. The Duke de
MOnlpenster.
SPAIN.

Henri de Bourbon vs. The Duke de
mOntpenster.
The following manifesto has been addressed
10 The Spanish Provisional Government by Don
Henri de BouI bon, the Duke of Seville, brother
TO the King Consort OF Span. Toe writer, after
a violent dlatribe against the Duke dc Montpcn-
sier, whom he declares to be mean, avaricious,
ungrateul, ambitious, and devoid OF talent or
elevation of character, goes on to say
l, who suffered Tor more than twenty two
years political prosecutions instigated Oy Louis
Philippe; who, without being guilty Of any
crime, am banished from my native country,
am indignant as Spaniard and member OF the
Liberal party, at the privileges, as unfair as it is
anti patriotic, enjoyed by Montpensier. In the
name of justice /, who have never desired the
throne coveted by the intriguer to whom Ireter,
who would not demean myself by bearing his
thle of Pretender, for my aspirations are those
OF an honest citizen who knows the
great value Of selt-denia; /, who look
upon the glory of Wa hington as greater
and more worthy than that of Caesar,
apply to the provisional government of Spain
for permission TO return to my naive land, and
10 ~ ain occupy, humbly, as have always been
accustomed to 1--we, my apartment at Madrid,
which contains the little / possess. The ashes
Of my parents, those of one OF my children, aud
OF my wife, are in Spain; and these mortal re.
mains, so dear to me, call me near them. | do
not, consequently, require a crown like Mont
pepsIer who, IN the enjoyment of mis- numerous
millions, might live ut his ease ard be silent
1 ask for ray of the sunshine OF my beloved
country, and that native air which every citizen
who has committed no crime has a right to
breathe. also claim from the equity of the
provisional government to he restored to my
rank in the navy, TO which belong.
HENRI DE BoURBoN.
Arrest Of InsurreetiOnists.
Cadiz correspondence of December 15 says:--
Twenty seven leaders of The revolution have
{ been arrested and thrown into prison. They
will be tired by court mar ial and suffer Danish.
ment The General in Chief promised that no
Z lives should be taken If the arms were surren-
& dered, and we may therefore reasonably hope
i that no executions will take place. All the
editors and writers for La Rep,tbijCd Federal
have been arrested and are ia prison. The
soldiers are searching for other leaders of the
late movement, but many of them are in safe
quarters and win cape. The American Consul
Is overrun with applications from persons
Engaged in the revelation for an asylum. OF
course he is compe led to decline to extend the
aid, for rea, ons that will be obvious to ali.
There are five American vessels IN port loading
tor the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne.Os see Inside Pages
lBY TELRsRAPH.

ftIOS9.
IBY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, JRA 10 Arrived BteAmBhips VIr-
Rinia from LlVerp0ol, ana Colu N ba, from Havana,
(By atlantic CdbLe.)
QuEKNsTowE. Jan. l6.-Arnved, steamship Rus.
ala, from New YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. I5.-ArrlYed TO- day, Bteamship
Baltimore nom Baltimore.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA..-...,....J ANUARY IS.
STATE OF THERMoMErHR AT THE EVENING TELD-
GRAPH OFFICE. -
A. M...~.......41 IL A. M......-..4s2 r.. M.....sS
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BIlg Ihomas Walter. Robinson. Nevis. Isaac Hougn
sohr Paragon. shute. New York, Blakisson. eraerf
Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Henry L. q Tier l8 hours from Balli.
more, with mdse. TO A Groves Jr.
Steamer Richard Willlng. Cundib. 13 hours from
Balnmore, with mdse. 10 A. Groves, Jr.
MEMORANDA.
tered out at LONDON 29th uIt. =
BATque Diana Michaels, hence, Rt London aOth ult,
BsTQue Back Brothers. Perry, Ter PhiIadelphia,
cleAeo at Bermuda 10Th ult.
Brig Mystic Hoepman, hence for Oporto put into
Buen near vgo previous to 2st ult, In leAky state
big Exte t Allen. Allen hence, at Genoa 2ith nlt
cleared NJ Gibraltar 18th ult
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15

' se'ghborhood, causing much Inconvenience to
the inhsbitarts. Between nottingham aud
Radcliffe theCe is good deal of land under wafer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-15
This Afternoons Quotations.

LONDON, Jan. Up. M.-Stooks quiet and
steady. ErIes 26S.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15-P. Motion is frmer.
but not higher. Stock OF cotton ahoat $40, 900
bales OF which I3l 600 bales are American.
Lard dull. TalIow, 46=. Cd.
HAvRE, Jan. 15.-Cotton opens quiet, both on
the spot aud aAoat; low middlipgs adoa., l35f
bid, and l35St asked.