davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS

: CHN.NNT1 VI soNII.INU UA1S,
steamers OF the above line leave Pier ,s,5- -aEr.
No. AZ, North River, foot OF Canal street EAlILLt
New York, NJ II O'Clock noon, uf The iih and
2lst or every month tcXccp! when these dates fall
on Sunday, then the Saturday prccc,ng)
Departure Of htli and 2lst connect III Panama
with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer
lean ports. Those OF 9th touch ut ManZanillo.
steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for
Japan and China December !, 1869.
No California ~ Gamers touch NJ Havana lut 90
direct from New York to Aspinwan.
One hundred pounds baggage free TO each adult;
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information an.
ply at the COMPANIES TICKET OFFICE, on tile
wharf, foot OF Canal-street, North River New
YORK. +. X. BABY, Agent.
1narclll9 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15
by T'BIEGRSPU.

SAVANNAH. November I3.-Arrivch schrs Iris
New Bedford: Louisa Frazier, Philadelphia: Nancy
smith, New York. Sailed, steamships Huntsville
and san Jacinto, New York; Tolawanda, Phila-
'lciphia; Fannie, Baltimore.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-06
Wu,,tt,ter 1O4.

eane aaf Yerbdltniemdei8 lanee 3eit
perla6en, 1T tppbl beH69luB bert9tfAt
bab man III @tener ,ltaesebenoen Rreiz
len bte eurppdtl9e Situatipn fit 1ebr
| frfeblt@ anifebt. .@ ,,
Sn 86bnte,t perlan9en bic Side
9en nunnebr ben @ebrau9 ibrer ga
tfpnalipra9e betm @otteepienf, Ser
paltuns ber &ir@en9iter tur9 9aien
uno bic Gtnberufung zines b1bmil l9en
proptn3talcpnctls. go beri9ten bic
oer b5bmt1@en @olfsbepe9une alerz
ofn9@ nt9t bolpen @tener 3eitunsett.
Aus Sal3bur8 tpirb geueloet,
bab 1@ bic 1fterret@fIden Btld5fe baz
lelbf Yerlan1ntelt babe1t, uut ber Grflaz
rnne Der 1T Gulpa Yer1ammelt 9eme1ez
men 8Ad6fe etnen Mnbang beiaufuaett.
Die 8i@1fe BON 8rtren unb Srient
iinp NIT oei1en Abfa0uns bel&dftiet.
Aus &rafau wiro Elm neuer
SCANDAL semeloet: @ie Der u&rai."
bert@tet, FAM e8 ben 29. @ept. BIER
lelbt 5u etnem 3ulammenfpbe ,wtlaen
Der jlrH4en unb DIRT flt@en 8epSlfez
rnn9. Dte uria6e ctele S9ldaeret
tpar fol9enoe: Dret jiibi19e Mdoaen
famen pen 20. 9e9en II ubr gprmitz
tags III bas Slofer eer glorbertinertttz
men am 3wterspnic, set9ten einen @ez
YerS be6 @cnfitorfums Ypr, tporaus erz
ft9tlta mar bab fie sur fatbplilGen
Stride dber9eben wpQten> uno baten
auf @runp cei1en um Nufnabnte in bas
Rlpfer. Die Oberin sertpefserte ibnen
aber otelelbe. .6terauf tpurten oie1elz
ben BON benz @olf9l9uQebrer 8raps=
sinsfi am 3wiersyntc aufgenpmn,en.
@e9en 3 ubr NadmittaeS erldienen
se9en 20 Supen I'M 8lplfer uno SER
lansten bic 6eraus9abe per M6o@en.
IroB rer 8erf9erung Der Oberin> poe
ft& bfelelben int aloifer nidt befdnpen,
wpllten bic Supen oas &lpiter nibt
perlal1ett> uno erft al6 ibnen beoeutet
tpuroe no bic @ermibten gu fnben
leten> besaben fie fi@ oabin. Snstpiz
l9en mar cine ero6e Mn3abl Suoen
berbet9efpmmen, fiirmten ras .6au6
ee9 5rn. Br3ussinsfi 19leppten pie
Mao9en auf bic Safe uno i9lusen
cieielben unbarlnber;ie. 94ls einiae
9rifli@e 8Ir9er bic fer @prfapt bic
Map9en Yertbeipi9en ,poQten, puroen
;ite mttStetnen be,pprfen uno be19impft.
G@ fam su elmer @dld9erei bic nod
9rSbere Dimenitonen,' annebn,en fonnte,
tpenn nt4t bic poliset baimtl9en eez
tomnten tpare unp bteMdo@en per8az
gen in oa6 9aus ibrer Gltern rli1o bic
Greeoenten ausefnanoer sebra@t; bdtte.
Der 81ni9 BON A9re.fe,, perbaQz
te tn feiner Ibrpnrebe, NIT wel9er er
oen 2anbta9 fiirslid erSfnete, feines=
we9s bic Gage pes &anpe6> ipncern be<
merfte gang pffen caB trob beS Ser
trauen6 CUR Gprtpauer be6 Trieoens>
pte oes I'M MQeemeinen oinitiaen
GrnoteertraseS bic fnan3ieue Sage oes
Staates ft9 nod ni9t welentli9 perz
tenert babe. bic &e9ieruns babe fd
bemdbt bic Baroen tpel9e Yreuben In
Golee lelner8unpeSpfidt iberuommen
our9 etne @ermebrun9 Der Speaialein>
nabn1en reS Ncropeutl9en 8unpe6 3u
permtnoern allein pteb Bemdben babe
ni@t ben sepdnl9ten Grfpls eebabt;
ee itt oaber unmSsli& pas @leidses
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-06
Mnsldnoil4e Ma9riaten.


Aus @u,m lie9eu mebrere Mittbei-
lun8en bon aueen,einem, Sntere0e pot.
mt etni9er Spanuuna batte man err
tpartet. bae nod I'M 9aufe bic eles Moz
mats Elm Gpniitc:tum ftatt1nben merpe,
lbur9 pelde6 etre @eibe Grnennungen
ftr@lider @urpentrdeer 3ur 1fentliden
&tnntntB 9elansen wuroeu ; jebt wtro
bertdtet bab pas Goniiiturium bis gum
Mpnat Wdr; perldoben ,porpen 1et unp
slet9seiti9 bemerft, bab bic llrfade be6
Nuf19ub6 in Dem Don neue,t1 auSge>
lprp9enen @uulae pes &ailerS ber
Gran3oien lie9t e6 mS9e oemGrsbii9ofe
Don pari9l Mlar. Darbpp, per @arot<
nals5uf Settieben ,perpen. Dieiem
@unl9e 3u tpiufabren, 1T piuS TX.
nt@t at9enet9t; Sprber aber wiu ct bic
6altun9 bes Gr3bildofs auf pem @pn<
eile abwarteu. 3u9let@ bat bic 6fer>
rei9t19e Ne9terun9 ben Bun19 aus
selprp@etl ben Gr3bil9of BON Sals<
burg nit bet @arbtnal6s@ @iirbe beflet>
bet su 1eben. Dielem @uni9e tpiro
9let9faQs i'm Mpnat Mdr3 entiprp@en
tperpen. Mu9 pe1n prtmas BON un<
saru 1T ter Garotnalsbut 3useoa@t.
Der Muf1@ub pes GoniiFprium6 per<,
3Ssert su9lei9 bic Yrdeont tiiruns pe6
5errn profehor DR.. .. 5efele sum 8t>
l9of BON Npttenburg, pbldon bic wiir>
tember9ii@e &esieruns BIER in @pm
S9ritte setban bat haB ber gltt lobalo
als m5elid Dor ft9 9eben ,n5ee. 5err
y. !6efele miro allo bet Gr6fnuug beS
@pneilS ieinen @ib In ter Gpnetl5z
Mula nod ni9t einnebmen f6nnen.
lleber Die einSeluen @eaenfdnoe>
wel9e auf benz @oncil CUR Gerbann<
lung fommen tperoen, Yerlautet natirz
lid ntdt5, bod in &reilen tpel9e ren
prdlaten NIT SiB uno Stilnme nabe
fteben, 1T man ausemein Der Mnfdt,
paS wte auf pem @pueil ;u Irtent 70
aud auf eem goncil 3u Gatican oa5
Gbere9t cine pett8ebenhe &eform erfab<
rem 1ptrp. 0pr allen pirfte bic Stellun9
perGipilebe 9e9eniiber ber9ir9e pur9 bic
unfeblbare Nutcritdt be6 GouctlS t1prz
mirt uno befeitist tperben, ebenIp burfte
Der particularen &erldieoenbett wel9e
bis iebt in 8etref Der 9emildten Gben
ftattf tfano> pur9 etn aIsemetne6 0eleb
Elm Gnbe sema9t ,peroen. Gnplt9
slaubt man. paS init penjentser Gbez
btnoerninen Don oenen Cpie lit Der
Snlructtpn fiir Die 1ferret9tl9sn Gbez
9eridte serapesu $50 seldrtebsu IT'D
,>leidt" gu pispenTren ben 8ilaSfen
:por9el9rteben par, cine Neform por9e=
npmuen 1perpen miro. @o ppr allen
bet Gbebinpernib tm 3. uno 4. 0raoe
perBlutSperwqnot1ha unp cerS9waz
eeridaft fuwie Der eeiltlt9en @erwanbt>
l9aft pe6 3. unp 4. @rape5 pe6
expedimentum justitie, publicae
honestatis ex matrimonio ratio,
enbli6 bei ben, 6inoernib aus pem
@erlGbntb.
Die italient l9e&esieruus madte neuz
ercinsS cine Dempnitratton 9e9en &pnt
incem cer Suiti;mi1tfer einRunci1reiz
ben an Die 0eneralanwdlte erlteB be-
;iisli1 beS 8erlan9enS Der Bild6fe
pas Gpncil belu@en 3u riirfeu. Das
,s,-ft .5arr' .sn-ss.. .tr,Et<l'f/.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-06

|jestsea @efaledte 19on gang sematb:
| lid Elm iun9e8 5etoen8ef9le9t beratt
| @pn ben NOD 9etauften alten 5eioet
gar nf@t gu rtben. ~.
| Die Mnfunft be6 preubtl9en &rp11:
}prinsen in &Sie,t unb be0enGmpfanl
eur9 ben Ratler prldt ber bereitS Re:
|ridtetett Derl1bnun9Spplitif spil1tr
Seferrei@ unb Yreuben ba6 pff3teQ'
Stegel auf. Der Rronprtn3 bon
preuben traf ant Mbenb be5 6. Sftebe,
1T @ten etn unb tparb Dpm &ai1er uni
ben b59fen Mtlitdr< unp @ipilbebSr>
ben empfansen. @pbalo Der prin,
aus ittnem Coupe 9efte9en par trat
Der &atltr ppr unb empfug tbn III be1
ber3li9fen @eile. Der Railer trua
pte Uniform be6 Sberfen zines prtuBz
tl9en &esiments, pdbrenp Der &rpnz
prins Ypn preuben bic llniform einea
Sberfen zines 6ferrei@i19enNegim
trlls. Die Mlitdrbanpen pielten BIT
preuiF11e Nattpnal>6ymne C6eil Dir
int Ste9esfran3.) @ptalo per Yrins
cine Neeue iiber bic gu ieiner Besletz
tun9 beftu,mte Gbrengarbe ab9ebaltett
be9ab er fi@ NIT BEN &ailer uno let-
mem @efol9e in Ma9en na@ ber taiierz
li9en 5pfburs. Nm 8. Sftober etts
ping Der &rpnprins ben Nei96fansler,
@rafen 8euf, unb bic anberenWttslte>
Der peS Wtuifertuu16.
Nus bet 1ltetret6tl9e1t &atlerfabt
oernabm man oft &la9en iiber 0erun<
sladuns Don perionen pur9 rlffdtSz
loies Gabren. Dteier llnfus 19eint
nod I'M 3unebmen 3u fetn unp ielbn
ben 8roap1pay tn Seem yorf at iberz
trefen; benn ein Correspondent beridz
tet: uSn Der oer9an8enen Wo9e iino
III Wten nur etpa ieds Yerlonen bur9
ueberfabren lebenS9efdbrlt@ perlebt
pter io9let6 9et1ctet tporcen; barunter
3pet pur@ uprtpatzGqutpaeen", Dor
oenen man tnloncerbett etne1t u1ter<
tbint9en @eipect baben mub. NlS etz
ne Neuerun9 fam ppr bab etn Spetle1
tra9enper &eQner auf 1fentlt9er Straz
be nt9t etpa iiberfabren> lonpern baB
ibm BON etnem pferbe bic Sbrnul1el
ab9ebt0en rpurbe. Variatio delectat!
Mu9 pteS 1T eieentli9 cine uprtncipsz
fta9e: tpenn mir nur ert mttNbi9afz
fnng Der Gpbesfrafe fit MSroer I'M
&etnen finp> 70 fann man nadtrd9li@
alsoann AUDI fir unl9ulptse perlone1l
etn Sntereile baben."
Die @ei1e bes &aiierS ponSei iterrei9
na1 @onfattttnopel unb ;ur GrSffnun9
beS 6ue;tanals 1T nun alS cine feltz
febenoe Ebatiade 3u betra9ten unp
Selterrei@ 1T ba6 ei1stse 9ano Don
8elan9; ras ami 5uesfanal our9 iet<
men SOperain lelbit reprdlenttrt >ptrb.
Dte Mbretle, Donau abtrdrtS aberpefb
@emlin &uiti&ud> garna na9Stauz
bul erfol9t am 1. Npp. unb 1T per
9anse Monat fir ben Mufentbalt peS
&atlerS I'M Srtent beft,nmt. @enn
bic 6iirfen refien> 70 3able1, bic @6lfer.;
Stt Soften Der Srientreile &perpen ben
@e9enltanD elmer @et9stasSforberuns
Dor pen beioen 3eiGspertretuneen bill
ben. Die BRET Miniferprdfbenten
@raf 8euf. @raf Eaaffe uno @raf
Nnorai1y idliebsh fl9 bent &ailer an.
Mus benz tmltanoe, oab Gran3 Solepb
uno nit fbm feline eriteu Minilter pas
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-06
ct. Nanl @etnneiota, @ama8, Ben 6. stppeber 1869.
Hunol9retben belaet, baB bic &eete>

Hunolareiben be1ast, pab bic &esie'
run9 ntdt baseeen let. Sebod mi0l
teii@ weiteregerfi9 lberNuessor'
be9alten befpnbera oasjentse iiter wae
bic Net@8seiebte unb, Die b &e9te bee
Staates oerleben f5nnte. If. a.4 .71
&I5lt@ tpurbe etne 3u1amm.nftel>
lung Der BON DeutI4lanb bent papf'
aus NnlaB ietneS prteferjutilduma
barsebradten gel1enft an9eferti9t uni
leBtere pur9 cine 9ioQe ppn prof
Stetnle per3et9uet. Dieie eeldmaf>
pplle glrbeit tpuroe benz 81. @ater iberz
rei9t, ber baS 9r5Bte Sntere0e an ber<
lelben rabm. Die neber1drtft aui
rotbem @runbe nit lpeiben 8u9faben
lautet ,,Germania Votifera". 3wiz
1den ben beipen @orten 1T Der 5duBz
betlise Deutl9lanbs> Der beiltse Mt>
1ael nareefeIt. Die @e19enfe ftnb
uuttr ber Nufl9rift in pter Golumnen
na@ Di6celer1 Goppratipnen uno Sttf<
tungen oeprbnet. Das @er,ei9nib
tpeif ben @elammtwertb ber @abe,
Deutihlanbs un9efdbr In Der 51be BON
100000 Tranfen aus.
.Deutf@1anb.
8aDeru. Na9pem febe,t @ablz
sdnee fir bic @abl et11es prdiipenttn
per Observation-Disclosures erfol9los &C.
blteben unb beipe pnrteten ftanbbaft
etnanper bte @aaee eebalten bat pas
Mtnifertum tie MuR5luns Der 4ammer
perfdst uno 1T bic NeuwaN rerlelben
dnseprtnet. Wabrbaftld1erltd 1T es>
rte bic rapteale preft Der patrtott1den
partei bas Miblinsen elmer @eritdnpi>
.suns CUR 2ait su le9en {udt, inoem fie
bebauptet: bic 8ertreter Der rabiealen
partet ieien terett eetpefen, fit einen
Neutral" prdfpenten su itimmen I'M
peS lteben Grtepen5 wiuen bic Yatriz
pten bdtten aber gu pteiem @erslei9
ntGt banpbtetert wcQen. 9lllo bic paz
trtctilbe partet bdtte ibre Stt1nme11
CUR Wabl etneS ManneS bersebe1 iolz
le1l scn be,n e5 befbe1 1plrpe> er 1ti
mener mar,n nod talt Inn papur9 bic
Bride fir et11e rarieale. Mfebrbeit su
bauen. 2ieber abern1alt9en gntl9eip
bur@ paS8olf. Dte6altun9 cer putrto<
til@en Mbeeuroneten erntet penn aud
bic 3ufimmuna beS fatboltldeu Golfes
wte fol9enpe Mtttbeilun9 per Nussburz
ger ppf;eitung aus Speyer pom A.
Sft. benefit: u@efer, tasten fiinftauz
fenb fatbolildepatrfotea auf remSrebsz
berg uno lpra9en bet patrtpte1 cer
bayertl9en &amnter unter be9eiferten
5p9rufen bic wdrmite Mnerfennung
fir tbre uner19itterlib treue 6altuns
aus" -".
Sir ben Bau elmer ;meiten prptefanz
ti11en STRIDE III Mln9en ino pom
Maeiltrate 100000 f. III pret 9abresz
raten befntttp att9eptele1 wproet1 le>
bod NIT ber @orausleBunA bab bie(elbe
feline Ttltalftrde> ipnpern BET Mtttelz
punft ber abse9ren;ten@e @emeiube tperpet
irue. @ a aaa ssa
@obiu tie 1o9enannten freten Sc
meinben iteuern, seist pieienise IN
Stiirmber9 II, pelder feline Eaufe
1tebr pprfont1t. Der Neueebprene
miro Bios ourd ben >,@preder" oer@ez
r1einbe besrubt uno bic Gltern an tbre
pFitt Der oe,pi6enbafte iebuns res
&inpeS errinnert. GS wddf allo im
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-06
net ben 11eue1t Sabrgang
nit $3.50 poranS be5ablt.
&adlfdnbiee baben ielblt<
oerlfdn6li6 audi tbr Be-
trefniB auS5uglei6e1t.
Giuftuaungtu unb &strf(ponstn3fn,
tefpnt<rs uber tir9li@e uub amSere nidtiss Be-
sebenbeiten, fnb ieter3eit siatemmsn, n'illlen
ater srm Gerfailtr unterseidntt fein.

~ gpf-Offee. Mrnes, 0rsers int bas tiai8fe unb
unb FdrRe ittel SUR l1ebernbuus srn @!o unb foten
rp Fe su taben ftnb. ta,u sebrau&t rerhsx.
enn bic Rageu spn l1sterdreibesn einseantt perSen
fetex e beutli sedrieten en, unb sas peRat ounts
unb etaet senau uab ridtts ansssebem rersen
gDenn cine 3etuns sen einen pcaamt an Elm anberea
ser,et utrb.a fcu 70 aus im,er aud tas gpaut anse
seben merten no he 3estuns frHber smpfanssa wxree
gDenn Semaat fsin 8tatt nidt resemdsis emsfdnst
ster M aa ;rseub cine srt eter eialleiden. 70 fsae
Der betretnne Nsent ouie bic 5erassseter frsed Be-
nadri4tist werben. rs
Die gerantpornafsit fir Gslbieatuaseu fir bic 3s-
tuna erteu mir nur bann beruetmen, ~enn tietes per
reserrsen Brief cser per grf'Cfee Rsaes- -Srber se
fheber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-06
Ser ,,9a,1berer" ,tacb europa.

Ser ,,S<1Sul1peEeI 1tuSD S~Iupu-
Ssbs @o9e seben cine anaabI Grsmslare bss
vgBanbeser" aa9 europa, anb mir MAIDEN bic
eeier befunbers aufmertiam, bab bic lleb:risn'
buns bes 8lattes an gtrwanbte unb Greunbe
jenfeits bes Seeans Gin iebr seetsnetes Mittel
if, sinen ununtertro&enen gerfebr nit benfsl-
Ben su unterbalten uno ie iiter bic 3uitanee
tieies 2anees au unterri@teu, bs0er ais es burd
griefwsGiel sei@eben tSnnte.
8eiienbe ageutem.
&err Mat1ias &pn3em
&err @incenj @6,parj.
Beaeaunsea, Brie!e &c. fab su abreiFren ss~i.
"W A n D E R 3 r.,
..... L. B. 1870, r~*T
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02

rustling, If of hasty approach OF something ir-
duced him to turn his head to that side of the bed
whence the noise seemed to proceed and there
he clearly beheld the figure OF his late wife, in
her habit as she lived who, smiling sweetly upon
him. put forth her hand If to take his as she bent
forward This was all he could relate for in shrink
ing from the contact with the figure he beheld he
threw himself out OF bed upon the floor where. the
fall having alarmed the house, his landlord found
him fit. On his recovery he related the cause of
the accident and the whole OF the following d1y he
remained extremely III and was unable to quit his
ROOM" The remarkable fact is that at the exact
hour at which Mr.. Matthews was thus affected a
vision Of the same Kind occurred to Miss Jackson
'"The same sleepless effect" she SAYS 'the same
Of terror had 0ccasioned me to seize the bell
rope in order to summon the people OF the house
which giving way at the moment, fell with it in my
hand upon the ground.
'My Impressions oftthis visitation as persisted it
was, were exactly similar to those OF Mr. Matthews
The parties with whom we resided at the time
were perfect strangers to each other and living
widely apart and they recounted severally TO those
about them the extraordinary dream-fOr such il
will be called-although my entire belief will never
be shaken that i was as perfectly awake as at this
moment These persons recounted the story to
many before they were requested to meet and com
pare accounts. There could consequently, be no
doubt of the facts, and the circumstance became a
matter of much general interest among all who
knew u.s.
After such sympathy between the widow and
the friend Of the departed wife, it not surprising
that the dying request should be fulfilled. on the
2sth of March, 1903, Miss Jackson became the wife
OF Mr.. Matthews.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
An Accommodating Husband

Ihe Hartford COurdnt tells of tickle wife who
lelt ner husband in Providence and went to Hart
fora 10 i've with another man. Tirng of him this
dlscontented woman left her paramour also and
reported that fact to the Chief OF Police In this
expression: left that man and there trouble
The COurdHt says
What that trouble was may here be stated IT, an
pears That her husband not knowing OF her where
aDouts, mad come to Hartford and secured work in
one OF the machine shops here, where he met the
very man who had run away with his Wife Instead
OF getting square upon his dignity or setting nm a
shooting gallery he treated the matter of sednctton
as being the business of his wife entirely who hs n
mind OF her own and probably knew what she was
ABOUT, Out he desired some sort OF a settlement In
TACT he didn't know but she had been impOsed nnon
ana was willing to he forgiven. IL it was 80 and
she would come back and live with him auainn he
wanted to know it. The other fellow who
sympathized with him in his troubles, as he
ought to have done under the circunstanceS
said that he had left the woman as they
did not live happily together and il it would he any
accommodation he would go around with the hus
band and call upon her, and furthermore use hIs
lnnuence 10 bring about a reconciliation So mnch
kindness, volunteered at that, nearly brought the
husband to tears and he took the hand OF the eloner
and pressing II warmly gazed into his ewes affecton
ately, as much as TO say, ''Ths is too muchIp Rnt
finally both started and sought the woman thongh
instead OF talking fairly with her IL was proposed
tnat OF these two men, who had each been rejected
she must choose one anyway or she would oe
pr0seented1or adultery. Time given her 10 con-
bldef tLls delightful plup0sitlvn, ad mean wnie she
visited the police headquarters and had the confer
ence above referred 70.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
Stock Quotations by Tercsraph-1P.u.
Philadelphia Trade Renort.

TUESDAY, Nov. 2-Seeds.-Cloverseed is steady at
s6'75@7 u Ga lbs. Timothy may be quoted at s3371f
$3.50. The crushers refuse to pay for Flaxseed
over S247@25O.
Bark.-The last sale of No. Quercitron was at
1920 Il ton.
The inactive condition of the Flour market noted
for some time past still continues, and in the ab
sence of any demand for shipment only COCA 700
barrels were taken, in lots, by the home consomers
at s55O@576 for superine; s575@6 for extras. s695
al for new and old wheat Northwestern extra
family; $625@675 for Pennsylvania do do s6 ,o5S5
for Ohio and Indiana do. CO. ; and Az 5oo6 S.,0 So.
fancy brands, according to quality Rye Flour selTs
at S6 u bbl. 'S4A7
The Wheat market is exceedingly fiat, and prices
favor buyers. Sales OF 5400 bushels Indiana red.
yesterday afternoon, at S120 for common up To sI.Si
for good and prime; aud 500 bushels Indiana white
at Sl45. Rye ranges from 81 05 to s1l0 ~ bushe for
Western. Corn is duh at former rates sales or
Pennsylvania yellow at $1@103; G0OO bushels West
ern do at 96c., and Western mixed at 93td OSc tha
latter rate for high mixed Oats are unchanged.
Sales OF 5000 bushels at 5665Sc 1900 bnsheiS fonr
rowed Canada Barley sold at $3.50.
Whisky is duh and lover. Small sees were re
ported at e1'17 for woodbound Western INF tbio
Ggure cannot now be realized. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
THE EXPLORER LIVINGSTONE.
His Expedition into the Heart Of
Africa-The Sources of the Nile
--JTis Supplies Fail Him.
c. T. m T. r al NJ e w s..
The Bible in the Cincinnati Schools
Destructive Fire in Baltimore
Financial and Commercial.
FROM AFRICA.

DIR. LiVinRstOne's Travels aud Explorations
Tho Sources of the Nile-The Doctor to Re
main Longer.
By the Anglo-A nIericGn Cable
LONDON, Nov. "A special news letter, dated
ut Zanzibar on the 9th of September, states that
the writer had pleasure in conveying the in
formation that on the day previous letters had
been received by the British consul at that place
from DR.. Livingstone, the explorer The COM
munications were dated to the Sth day of
August, 1868.
Dr. Livingstone was in good health.
He spent the year previous exploring the Sec
tion of the country lying south of Tangamjaka
lake. which he found to contain many small
springs or inner lake fountains, which he claims
to be the true sources of the river Nile.
Dr.. Livingstone states that he had heard that
two different instalments of supplies had
reached Uioji from ZANZIBAR for his use, but they
had been received at n time previous to his
arrival there, so as to have them early, and thus
render them beneficial. In these letters he re-
quests that further supplies of necessaries be des
patched to him, including nautical instruments
and copies of English almanacs for the years
1869 and 1870. This fact indicates it is sup
posed, that the Doctor purposed remaining in
the country for lengthy period of time, more
particularly as he has given no idea of his inten-
tions for the future, and has not mentioned at
what place or point of the territory he purposed
to come out on his journey homeward.
The letters are written on small scraps of
paper, which DR.. Livingstone begged from the
Arabs, who conveyed the written documents to
the coast for transmission to England.
The communications are exceedingly meagre
so far as regards general news,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
NAPOLEON.
His Life In Real Danger.

letter from Compeigne France. Of the 18th of
The Emperor, attended by General Pujol his aide
de-camp, and two orderly officers, took walk yes
erday in the town. In passing into the long avenue
his Majesty perceived cabriolet advancing at a
rapid pace and was obliged to step aside to avoid
being run over. just as the horse which had taken
The bit in its teeth and could not be stopped arrived
opposite the cavalry barracks Carbineer of the
Guard, a powerful man, placed himself in the mid
die of the road and selling the bride of the uriOus
animal, succeeded, after struggle in which a cor
poral lent his assistance in eileCtually subduinp H.
Ihe Emperor complimented the two soldiers on
their courage, and some hours after a chamberlain
handed them, from the Sovereign, gold medal and
forty francs.
Last evening a grand dinner was given at the
palace, the guests being the civil and military autho-
rifles OF the town. There were sixty covers and
the Prince Imperial was seated at his Maiestv's
right. During the repast the band of the ZonavSSs
placed in the inner court of the palace eXecuted
symphonies. The company Withdrew at about II