davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
The HeraId's London Special
on the situation im England!

NEW YORK, July 22.-Tbe Herald
has special from London which says
The die is cast and the struggle begun.
The Lords and the country have came
to an issue. In consequence Of the
abrupt termination Of the debate Iast-
night intense excitement among pOlit-
cal circles during the day. The Cabi-
net has been in session during al the
afternoon, and therepOTt Is ahoat, that
great disuniOn exists in council.
Gladstone, Bright, Lowe, and all the
strongest members, insist on the
withdrawal of the Irish Church bill
on the ground of the Obstinate Tesis-
tenee of the Peers to its principles,
which renders a direct conflict between
the two houses of Parliament ineVi-
table. Some members Of the Cabinet
Lord Clarendon among the number,
advocated some moderate proceedings
such as letting the bill take It's own
course and abandoning at the last
moment. The insulting Language used
by Salisbury towards Gladstone,
Joined to the large majority cast against
the preamble, however, show that all
attempts to effect eOmprinise Is U8es
less. There is little doubt but Glad
stone will carry his point of withdraw
ing of the bill Immediately. This
will be followed by speedy adjourn
ment, calling another session In
August and creating a new batch Of
Peers sufficient in number to overcome
the present Tory majority. Plaeards
have been posted on walls to-day
headed "Shall the people or the Lords
rule" and calling a mass meeting at
Arundel Hall tomorrow. This Is TO
be followed by a monster open air
demonstration. RumOrs are aflOat
that the Duke Of Cambridge openly
expressed his indignation at the radf-
calism shown by the Ministry, and he
hopes the Queen will refuse to sane
ton the coercion of the Peers. The
present crisis promises wei to open
the ball to sweeping reforms I'm En-
gland, commencing with the virtual
destruction Of hereditary legislation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
Extra session Of the LegIsIture.

Although most of the papers in the
State are in favor of an extra session
this winter, we can see no good reason
for it. We do not believe the advan-
tages Ofsuch ameeting would be equal
to the expense. The people do not
propose to pay $40, 900 for the purpose
of passing one or two laws, and per-
haps amending as many more. Be
sides, we believe the main object is
for the purpose Of dispOsing of the
State lands that have not already been
disposed OLA thing that we are Op-
posed to at present. WedO not desire
to see the present members make a
disposition Ofany more land, but leave
to future Legislature, when lands
will be more valuable. We are satisfi-
ed that the increase in the value of
lands will much more than pay the
extra expenses on State COnvicts. We
mention this as it is one of the main
arguments used in favor of a called
session, but in our OppiniOn not the
chiefest object.
We hope that the Governor will see
that the interests Of the State rather
than of the politicians, are looked af-
ter in this matter, and we believe he
Will.-PdaOnee Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
FashIonabIe Women.

Fashion kills more women than toll
and sorrow. Obedience to fashion IS
greater trsnsgTession Of the laws Of
WOman's nature, q greater injury %
her physical and mental constitution,
than the .hardships Of poverty and
neglect. The slave woman at her task
viii live and grow old, and see two OF
three generations Of her mfstresses
fade and pass away. The washer
woman, with scarce q ray 0f hope to
cheer her i'm her tolls, will live to see
her fashionable sisters an extinct.
The kitchen-maid Is hearty and
strong, when her lady has 10 be hurs-
ed like a sick baby.
1t is sad truth that fashi6u-panas
pered women are almost worthless for
all the good ends Of life; they have
but little force Of character; they have
still less power Of moral VIII, and
quite as little physical energy: they
live for no great purpose IN lffe-they
accomplish no greet ends. They are
dolls, formed in the hands % milhners
and servants, to be dressed and FED To
order. They dress nobody, they bless
nobody, and save nobody. Trey
write no books, they set no rich exam
pies of Write and WOmRn's life. If
! they rear children, servants and nurs-
es do all, save to conceive and give
them BIRTH. And when reared, what
are they? What do they ever amount
to, weaker sciOns Of the old stock I?
Who ever heard Of q fashionable
Wotdan's child exhibiting any virtue
and power Of mind, for which &c be-
came enineht? Read the biographies
Of our great and good men and women,
Not one of them had a fashionable
mother. They nearly all spFupg from
/ stFOng-minded women, who had about
as little to do with fashion as with the
changing clouds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

The trial Of an Ecclesiastical Court
Of the Rev. Charles Cheney, rector of
Christ's Church, fOralleged authorized
omissions in the Babtismal rites for
children was commence at ten o'clock
this forenoon. The case has excited
high degree of attention all over the
country as involving very important
principals Of Church policy as well as
Spiritual liberty and in the principals
involved in the issue it is regarded
with even more interest than the IA
nous Tying trial. Thespecific charge
against Mr.. Cheney is that the Babtis-
mai rite he Omits the word 'Regener-
ate.n At the hour named for the
commencement of the trial, the
Cathedral was nearly filed mostly by
ladies, who seemed to take lively in
terest in the issue. The Board of
Assessors, who were invited by Bish-
op WhitehOuse, and win receive the
testimony and dtfIide the case are
Rev. DR.. Chase, of Jubilee College,
Rev. DIR. Pierce, of Springfield, Rev.
II. w. Benedict, of Robins Nest, Rev.
J. Benson, Of Pennsylvania, and Rev.
A. w. Snyder, Of Chicago. Hon. s. B.
Otis, acts as council for the prosecutors
and Hon, NJ. w. Fuller assisted by
Messrs NJ. b. Rich, and G.. w. Thorn
son, defends Mr.. Cheney. Rev, DR..
Chase presides. Bishop WhltehOuse
occupies q chair in the aisle Of the
Cathedral where he can command q
view of the whole court, but he takes
no part in the proceedings.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

CINCINNATI, July 2l.-At the house
of Peter H. Clarke, cOlOred, of this
city, under the zuspicies of the Clarke
Literary Society, a banquet was given
to Senators Pinchbeck, and Antoine,
of Louisiana, and Alexander Barbour,
ofNew-O Orleans. Prof. LangstOn, and
Rev. J. G. Fee were present. There
were TOasts and speeches. The guests
were principally colOredi
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

Hon. Sancho Brown Of the South
Carolina Legislature, rose to a ques-
ton of Privilege recently, and said!
''Sah, az dis house eff dey gwine to
low de man who jist TUX bis seat to
stan on de flo OBJ dis body and talk TO
de GineraI Assemblage 0b SOuf Carli-
ma wit dat tun de crank OBJ de uni
vursal manner dat am so superfshant
an OndisgUsible."
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

An interYieH to-day with the rep0r-
ter Of the Times at Fifth Avenue, HO-
tel, Mr.: KOOpmanschap, importer of
Chinese Coolies, stated that it was his
intention to import 100, 600 of these
men during the coming year and hire
them out at eight and twelve dollars
per month and keeping!
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

The widow and family of the late
Henry J. Raymond will sail immedi-
ately for Europe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
Livery Feed, Sale and Exchange
STABLES.

Corner Main and Levee st...-----BROWNVIbLE
HAVING purchased this Stable Of
III A.P. Cogswell, am prepared TO furnish
the best TEAMS, BUGGIIs and CAhk1AS SRI ~ ~ ,l ln
Room for Fifty Horses. Corral for stock Parlcu-
lar attention paid 70 Feeding OF BoaraiHg h0ISss'
n. N. GlA4A4L<oE4A--
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
CLASS XIV.
EQUESTRLANSHLP.

Any racing indulged In by those competing to de-
bar them from receiving Premium-the Com
mittee to be judges. Committee to be selected on
the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

COMAITTEE-Dr. T. w. Blackburn, J. c. Deuser.
i. H. Wilcox, J. L Carson, 7. ]. Majors, Ma
i. w. Thomas, Mrs. J. IL. Graham, Mrs. ThOs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

Miss Rye has brought over eighty
more young English women to TOrons
to.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
CLASS XIV

COIIAITTEEE-R. v. Hughes, John Flora, James
NJ Racker, J. i. McGee, II. Johnson.
CLASS XIV.
ZINE ARTS AND TEXTILE FABRICG
DR.. j " BIdekbssrn, Superintendent.
Best fen Yards woOien CaOtEl. El.4,..........-. Dipl
Flannel.sissss..sa. :.
Tow ClOth.----...........---..
'' Linen Cloth .
IS = Wooden Carpet.-......---...
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
CLASS XIII.
RE HUGHES Superintendent.

Vehicles, Stoves, Cd6is1et Ware, G1ddlers' 1aC
SbOeRdkerS' Work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
JEWELhK,

J.V. ID. PATCH,
O.. manufacturer and Dealer in
-eAas Watches, JevVeIry, etc., etc.
Ru- No. 30 Main Street.
ts...se ana 6ilUer- Plated Ware, and al UdrSe-
do1s,,, SSecldctes y cOslSta1tly on hand. Repairing
n,oS,,,e heGtcst style, az short notice, Charges
'-''ote. Work tearraHted,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
STATIONERY.
ARTISTIC.
MUSIC.
JUSTICES.
EXPRESS,

A. W. MORGAN,
| Probate Judge and Justice OF the Peace
Office in Court House Building.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
CLASS 81.

COAI1ITTTEE-F. E Allen, S. L. Swan, DavidsO
Plasters, Aaron Conner, 6. w. BrattOn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

Nv, &J.C. GIBSON,
a. BLCKSMITHS,
"a9e on Flrst, between Main and Atlantic
az uork done % order, and sotisfdciiOa 0is0T-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

C0MMITTEIs-Geo.J ]. Bryant, J. B. Hoover. z ii.
Wncoxs J. ThOmpsOn, samnel Bennet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
Latest Markets by Telegram.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Cotton quiet and steady; 80
bales sold 30ld4ah Flour dull; 5lG0 bb's. sold;
STATE, IS 657 2U Onlo S665gS 65 Western 50 55s 70.
Wheat declining. Corn In fair demand at i6D2c ad-
vance 900 ousnels solo mixed Western. so9c. tor
new; sl 0l@l 02a Tor OLD. Beer quiet. Pork heavy;
2Q5S@2394c Whisky steadv.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 9-Uotton hrm at 80 cents. Flour
very quiet and inactive, and nothing doing. Wheat
du,i; good 10 choice, s22002 80. Corn 1irm; prime
white eO92c.; yellow at 65(pS7 Oats firm at
5o@75c. Ry rIm 81 ais @l 30 Mess pork arm AZ ssi.
uels, lb%nl6c Hams SOC. Lard firm at 2'Gg2Hac .
HAVANA, Feb 10.-The sugar market 10 active, aud
ances in the Central Department; Immense orders
have been received from America. No. ~ Dutch
standard, Ss4@s reals per arobe, and holders Ask
stl iurther advance Exchange on London, l59 l6
per cent. premium. Exchange on Paris, IA Na pre-.
MUM. Exchange on the United Slater, long sight,
in currency 231aQD22& per cent. discount Potatoes
&c iping; American IL now quoted at 50 barrel
Lard is decllning last sales made at 2B2l Il
on tieTces, and 2213 In 20 pound tins,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
stock Quotations by TeIegraph-a =. M.
The New York Money Market.

FROM Ln6 Jl1tSS
"The demand for morey from the brokers is about
equal The steady offering from lenders at 6@g7 per
ee ee as Of y
ION the Stock Exchange the;markets IN me main,
pu6lic funds, which continue 70 advance t@i4 per
fr ali hs
and ioSg 6 per cents OF 1851. Tns soutSera state
sSG fsass eastern shs% and
s scarce and and Pacific cm Rnw. as
are in demand. and at full rates. me
OF the Central Pacific goid bOnds,by reason OF ihe
Of hs linden Of pna. ss OHa sod
Sess! sns sas 1Ssy EoS i re-
sss4es RaSs nss Ms agan ss2ct the
ana S p peF oSS ssn. the
and bear being qSs ne &
early and afternoon Boards sol per cent the sales
SasssSay Msg and most Of
the partial depression At the close OF business on
%hateaer TO DO win stock OF the Erie road since
the st Of February ana tner % m b are s nsa 70
cause Of the ref6saI OF The Gonld Fisk edmnstrato
e asSaTf S or Of the
capital Tns 6ss sysn oenss o 70 sss ss qWe2S pa,
the street OF an inaepeSdent ie h9aId OF MS De
on a So callsd Independent footing"
From the Tribune
"Money is more abundant at the offerings at per
snSe on S Mn3 n Excess Of he
brokers Commercial paper is easy CT 79s per cent
prln @ names.
briak Philadelphia banking house TOOK tiD OvO AZ
paI and interest. The same hrm have ALREADY re-
celved subscripdons for nearly s2,oOe.OOO Ihe de-.
maUd has pcTea ed largely sinCe the Central Pacific
bonds were closed The balance OF The California
Pacific Railroad drst mortgage bonds were taken TO-
day, for foreign account at par and interest.
'"Ihe eggIegeie amount OF exports exclusive OF
spece) from tha port OF New York to foreigl ports
for the week endii Feb. ., 1859, was So $50 SiS
Judge CaI dOzo has iven his Opinion la Bel
mos fuit against the directors of the Erie Railway
Company. He OOincid6B with Judge IDgrahGm IN
the opinion that the orectoqs have power " issue
convertible bonds, ana 70 convert them iutO atOCk,
althC ueh It Increase the smOurt OF stock beyond
that fixed by the charter. A HtDCEhnldsT cannot
maintain bin TO restrain tue directors iron
srs,se Of their corporate powIs or for tue appont,
the Attorney neral Is the proper action Ia which
10 determine the question Involved In the whole
conuoVersy. As consequence, the appOintment oi
| YOidn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE
GRAN z.



WAvs ne Passed the Time Yesterday I'm
tho city.
9eneral U; B.. Grant, Preeldentelect, who
arrived In this city early yesterday morn1ng,
departed again on his return to Washington
At noon to-day. Immediately after his
arrival here, as stated In yesterdays TELE-
GRAPH, being somewhat indlsposed through
fatigue, he went to bed, refused to admit any
visitors, and did not arise until near noon.
aeTSooS Messsa oS rest ana earpese Ss,ee' SoictS
1iUS Of number sna ne
TO the Continental Hotel, he remained in his
apartment until about O'Clock, when he LOOK
carriage and visited the Hebrew Charlty bail
at the Academy of Music. He stayed tnere;
however, but very brief time. AS ne entered
the Academy, in company with General ba-
deau, the first quadrile on the programme was
just forming. The dancers, although aware o, OF
his intention 70 visit the ball, did mo NOT
expect him at such an early hour, h,
we're on the lookout. AS he walked quietly Sy
one of the Committee OF Arrangements, reTTS ISSe
nlSed, and conducted to a prlvate D11io D1Hii NTH
General took seat, oonyerseu u = nraser ted
those about him. ga2ed at the scene PIeSSenyed Sa ed
on the floor and then, just as quleLy as fter re he
entered departed. IT was not unCli uniinns niu ha
had left that the dancers anu n1en n lien in his
honor Inc band played Hail TO tne y, O1je ne res
From the Academy ne pro proceSe1neIi Sn i5is IA Walnut
Genos ,oot "a nbo had given dinner, TO whicn Ghe
SeneTsi was Invited. AT the latter large
number Of our prominent t16nIes of our Sonrts'
MAJOR Fox ex- Mayors Henry ana McMlcnael,
Sagera1 Daniel E. sickles of New YORK, Con-
Tressnen Myers and o'Neill, several newspaper
BIGsors and m embers Of the Union League. The
General greeted them cordially, and for
Uhiie entered into the spirit OF the time, but
oriin6 oin 3 hort half hour. From the dwelling of
Mr Orne he returned TO MS hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
THIRD EDITION
HARRISBURG
Proceedings in the Senate and
HOuse-Passage Of the Twelfth
and Sixteenth Streets Pas
senger Railway Bill.
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.
Senate.


HARRIsBURe Fob. lO.-The Soecial CommIttee of
Phllsdelphia Senators reported as committed, the
Al.o She one amending the act regulating the pay
o6 9 SSS % pe ro n haS no ot phS
gratlon Of the terms OF the present incumbents.
aO yo hies
thongand dollars; sheriff fourthonssnd dollars; Ooro.
ReEi,ter OF Wills, Clerks OF otphans' Court,
Court of Common Pleas, And Clerk Of Quarter Ses.
sons are to psy IN rs Sddilion to the present taxes
BIiis In place were then read by Mr. Connell re,a-
tive TO taxes In the Twenty-ihird ward, Philadel-
pbia. ,..,...
gualion OF insurance companies This oill Is under
stood to have been prepared by the Hold companies
BY MI Davis one Incorporating the Douglassvlle
BY Mr.. Fisher, one to auihsrGe the Eagt Pennsyl-
sns Io o, e 81 d9S on %
avenue near Berks street.
81 MI stnson one relative to streets in the city of
Chester. Aso, one relative to water a'Sessments In
THE TWELFTH AND SIXTEENTH STREEPS PAS
sEHGER RAILWAY.
An act Incorporating the Twelfth and Six
teenIh ST. eets Passenger Hallway Company wRs
considered. 1t was opposed by Mr.. Coleman OF
Lebanon, and was urged by Mr.. HensZsy, who
in: favor Of the railroad, and who said that the
project was opposed only by parties connected
with opposing roads. The people desire every
possible means of communication. He alluded
to the valuable improvements which had fol-
lowed the opening of the Union, the Tenth and
Eleventh street. and other railways, and stated
that during the next year at least one th GUS and
houses would be erected on the extension of
Twelfth and SixtC enth streets If the new road
was built. Many of these houses were for me-
chanics and small families. Neither the Press
nor Age, both influential party papers, had said
a word against the project
Mr.. stinson of Montgomery read an article from
the North which sta ed ,among other things
that Tive fth ana Sixteenth streets were ded bg
citizens for the use OF carriages aud that the iton
rails strained the axles of the Carriages
Mr.. HenSzey said that the needed on
Twelfth aud Sixteenth streets to accommodate that
class OF the community who had carriages but
who, by paying their seven GEMS could reach their
homes ana families after a hsr 1 days work.
The bill passed by 10 TO nays, and was sent to
the House for concurrence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
The Rogers Murder.

New YORK Feb. l0.-In the Court of Oyer and
Terminer 10 day the case of the two Logaus'
charged with the murder of Mr.. Rogers, was
called. Mir. Howe appeared on behalf of one OF
the prisoners and asked for his discharge,
claiming that there was nothing in the evidence
to warrant his detention. Judge Barnard stated
that he felt entirely convinced of the Innocence
of the Logans. 1t was necessary, however, to
hold them for the present, as their testimony
might be of mportance In establishing the guilt
OF The real murderer, who was in custody, and
wonld im melately be brought to trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
Counting the Vote I'm Joint Con-
VentiOn Reduction of the
Army-InstructiOns from
Governor Holden.
Etc. Etc., Etc, Etc.: ETC, Etc
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WAsHIEGToN Feb. To-


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
Proceedings Tn the House.
At O'Clock the Senate was announced to the
House, preceded by the Sergeant at Arms and
followed by President pro tenn. Wade and the
Secretary of the Senate. They at once occupied
seats assigned them in the House, the President
OF the Senate tWade) taking his seat on the
right of Speaker Coliax. The President then
called the JOINT session to order, and called
upon the tellers TO take their places. Messrs.
Conklng, PruJn, and Wilson of 10 wa then took
their places at the Clerks desk, and President
Wade proceeded to open the packages contain :
ing the electoral vote.
New Hampshire's Vote
The first opened was New Hampshire. Senator
Conklng first read the certificate of the Gov
ernor relative to the choice of electors, and then
read the certificate of the electors AS to the
choice of President and Vice President. The
counting OF the vote will occupy several hours.
Despatch to The associated Press
Untted States grOOps in North Carolina
WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-Governor Holden. oF
North Carolina on behalf of the loyalists of that
State, has telegraphed the North Carolina
Senators to oppose any bill reducing the Federal
army which may result IN the reduction of tho
garrison in that State.
The Vote OF Louisiana.
In the House, objection having been made IN
the counting OF the vote of Louisiana. tbe
Senate retired, and the question being submitted
to the House, the vote was ordered 10 be
counted-ye eas, 1877; nays, g..
2'3O +. 1.-The Senate has voted, 81 10 7 IN
count the electoral vote of Louisiana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
Affairs I'm Cuba.

HAVANA, Feb. 9.--Arrests continue 10 bn
made. Last Dlght the police searched seyera,
houses. ReCruitirg for the volunteer force Is
going on briskly, and two companies of
regulars have left Matanzas for Macaeua 10
suppress the disturbances there. The Vne,to
Abaio region continues quiet.
Senator Henderson of Missouri. Governor
Gardner, and Ger eral Cassiday arrived here to-
day from New York, in the Moro Castle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10

FAST DRUING TO RE PRoHBITRD.-In oOnse-
quepce OF complaints from citizens residing on
North Broad street, the Mayor is determined to
put an end to the nuisance of fast driving on
that thoroughiare. lie has detailed Sergeant
Adam Reese, with a quad of reserves, day SER
geants and patromen of the Twelfth district
to ahate the nuisance, They will be stationed
on Broad street from =. Nj. until dusk every
Sunday, and their Instructions are to arrest all
parties who drive over the Nicolson at an inn e.
moderate rate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10

A MISSING MAN.-Mr. Henry A. Hidebrand,
OF Camden, N. J., has been missing since Feb.
ruary l. and his friends are in great distress
con ncernipR his whereabouts. He Is aged Is
years, about five feet ten inches high, with
black Whiskers and moustache. When last
seen he was dressed in q dark mixed pair of
pan falcons, black vest, dark brown overcoat.
and Grecian bend hat II is feared that he has
been foully dealt with, from the fact that he
had been robbed some time since of $500, and
previous TO his disappearance he was heard to
say that he was on the track OF the thieves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
Fjre-murder-sIOOO Reward

CHICAGO Feb. 10. - This morning a Are
originated in West Harrison street, from which
several adjoining structures caught fire. Los.
about $1,000. Intense excitement prevails az
Jacksonville, Illinois. respecting the mysterious
murder of ex-senator Mcconnell. BIS son Offers
$1,000 reward for the apprehension of the
assassin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
FOREIGN.


By Atlantic Ouble.
The BurRos Assassination.
MADRID, Feb. 1O.-0ne of the persons impli-
Gated in the assassination of the Governor or
Burgos has been sentenced to death, and his
case will await the action Of the Cortes, which
body will meet TO morrow for organization.
English University Tests.
LONDON, Feb. 10. - Gladstone proposes 70
abolish all university tests.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LoNDoS, Feb. 10 4'30 p. M.-Consols, 93L for
money and account; 20s, n; Erie, 24l: Illinois
Central, "a. NOiS
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1o-4'30 P.M-Cottoo armer
but not quotably higher; middling upauds.
l2l@l2sd.: Orleans, 12s@l2id; the sales todnv
we're $4,000 bales. Breadstutfs unchanged
Lard declined to 77s. Other articles of provi
tlons unchanged. Fine Rosin, los. Petroleurn
dull.f "''"i"
LONDON, Fob. l0-P. M.-Sugar firm both n,
the spot and to arrive. WV" Vi'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-10
THE .EUROPE EAN MARKETS
Ey Atlantic Gable.
This hforning's Ono tati0ms.

LONDON, Feb. lO-A. M -Consols for money
9sI; for account, 93g@03t; United States 2Os,
u: Stocks quiet. Erie iv ~; III no nos Central
PANS, Feb. lO-A. M-Tbe Bourse closed
steady last night; Rentes, 7Of. l5c.
LTTERPooL, Feb. lOzA. NJ. Cotton firm;
m l pg uplsnde, l24a l2Sd.; middlng Orleans,
reach IL, 600 bales. Other articles unchanged.
IoNDoN. Feb 10-A M.--Tdllow, 46s. Sd.
OUEEPsTowR, Feb. 10.-ArrlVed, steamship
City OF London, from New York.
This Afternoons Quotations.
IospoN, Feb. l0-P. M.-Cousols 03I for mo.
ney and account United States 620s steady al
MI Stocks quiet. Illinois Central, "a,
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l0-P. M.-Peas, 43s. edo
44s Provisions quiet.
LONDON, Feb. l6-4 p. M.-The stock market
is steady United States five tweuties are
slightly easier at n.
ANTWERP, Feb. lO.-Petroleum opened Quiet
and steady. Standard white, 5e4@59f.