davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

Editor of the Dallas Herald GER
tainly has jimson weed on the brain
"A recent issue of his paper o n
tanned seventeen editorials on that
beautiful and aromatic shrub.
Paris Press.
We haven't that weed ION the brain,
but.we have them by the acre all around
us. If the people don't cut them down
before the next Legislature meets, we shall
petition that honorable body to change the
uamc of Dallas TO jamestown, so that it
may be said that if the weed was named
nftcr a town a city was named after the
,vooj
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

~ a., =, stk, Sod, A'rFr7s Of i~N-
Iaraa.sr WrN9- 81 ~ sr'tss5aa es.H' # A.
rnrrss nrssE trhr HE Has @~ itH sAsf
n ria1 s1arR sHviewA
% 70, q, tsaHA az, "0aFT Han a." an
I'sai.sa a. Is,snr spisu Iasgss Sc 'Hr lA'i'f
ntEAt-s
. "a q, o, stasisy, fisa., AneHfa ~ ia"r
HsaHasH, 10 aa au'tHina AsFn' a l~r lA''a'
il.shta g. I~FisTsnl TssiI1 tr ssifrTIaEH's HA
aa,rgi,.Rs an ihr asslHls q 'he hIEA1n Ia
kaaiuRp, nmh hanA ip his Esss sioa, aHa laI
iHhFitsA agr Haarirl ~ 0sl "a hiw,
90 Thomas ~spTuauSs, D. q, T. " a.
iahra as s7slH1Hs - sHlhrIiHa a. Iwsiss sstsrIiir
'igls So lhr pAilas ifEAla, aua E"Ilif HsvsErs
1ss lAis u10r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

"a Wheat will be rrciv~l IL payment Ir sub
]s,ririIpn to the DALLAS ~iirRAIp, IL delivered q, the
"naIlas CITY Nils
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

ETHanks 10 Capt. u. T. Mclean for
late Cincinnati papers Ths Commercial
admits rHai Prescription his feosised ,
1ta.h b1og in Tcrr.-ses-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

The citizens 81 Dallas evince
more pnblic spirit than any other
PcoPieIParis Press.
Tho Press IS quite csuFismsntary-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

In cold northern countries, by a
provision Of nature, the mountains
are clad in frs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

"a Read Hcspi. John in io-days pa
Tsr. lie never writes an unintsresting
letter
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

psJ- our Austin letter in lo-dsys paper
will be found interesting, Read il,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

A landIaiT in liHfi.n. n IT, flIl
makes hef sfui so light ihsi lhe
dodgers can see 10 SO 10 hsdhy gsm
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

But, Mr.. IIutchcn, have you not
got 'baby on the brain" literally?
Tyler Index.
Guess not. But we might have ono on
our hands some day. We like babies.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

pSy- Jefferson Davis was in Glasgow,
Scotland, on the 18th inst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

Rusk eOBsly viii raise $500 bales
Of cotton this year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

Dallas is 10 have a new Jail, one
of the "you-cant getout so you
nccd-nOt-try" sort
TGslvesion Bulletin.
"a eousunrBaiiOu most dsvoHily to be
wished
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

Administrators Notice.
TIME UNDERSIGNED having been duly
appointed Administrators OF the estate
OF James and Lucinda Mllliken, late Of
TarrAnt county, Texas, deceased, at a reg
ular term Of the Probate Court Of said
county, holden for probate ani other like
purposes, on the I'D day Of February, A,p.
1860, hereby notify all persons indebted
to said estate TO make immediate payment
and those having claims against the same
TO present them, duly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law, or they will be
postponed rs the law directs. This 18th
day Of August, AID. 1869.
J. A. BURGOON,
b. b. HOW ELL,
Administrator.
Dallas, August 81, lsG0-i0:Gt'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

GoLD opened in New York on the 18th
inst. at 1861, and closed at 1861.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

tarN oaEd.ish sEss'' s'n l. sHasaso'f
il M HfrsH asl.'s PuiI fer ia aiouEof,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

University al NashyUle---Medi-
cal Department.
FINhL TWENTIETH r0aus - isaiaHas Nill snm-
mesoe "a iLr fihsr nAf 40 NOVEMBER
nsNt. The Preliminary GauTsr UNmMrEffs "a thf
flhsf MONDAY ~ orfpnEn
fhsag ani fTaFlinr-AiHIAn n hsAIIAs, A.. 4,
ulsisiIirs-fHAELrs b, MlSsUHN, ~ T.
thenisng-i, hEREiTN LiNnsIEH, "a n,
saTgrR-MilllAN q hEisGs, N, u,
lnsiitniFs-Tueaas l. MAhRlN, n n
0ini0al Muiirinp-NIlIIAN l. NlUusI, n. o.
MAieTia ~hrdha-lnHN n, tAllENhEk, u u,
AnstuHy-THuNAs hrrnANAN, n. u,
suTsiral Au.ioHN-NAS : LlNhsln, n, u.
Recommendation u GtNFIuN, n, a.
fEEs,-Ths AmSHran Meiiral Association a. H.
meeting Ia MAJ last a Nrs OTlrahs IAsssd = nrsa-
luiioa that NJ shooi charging hes iLan 81,
while II aVarsi ~ q large majority slin,l ,hnnii
ie UPIesrniri ia that bedy, nor should gTadusi,s
~ such sfhouis h. Hcognifei-theTrhTs Tho tiskri
fT the tall unuTss of ~lrotuTss IL siini MaiTiruiat-
Ing IS lisss'iins sloi Graduating So
fuT additional inioTmaiiTn apPly o.
J, nIknIEN LlNnsLEN,
hran " the Faculty,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
Wolfe q. Moore,s Porms.

NEW EDITION Win MANY
NEW POEMS.
Jus, pnhlishcl, Price 50. Sert nv mall,
po.,paid. !. ". SWlNpELiS,
Herald unice,
The New York herald., 1869-03-07

NVrIcE,--cffANaE 0r IfouR.--oN AND ArTER MON.
,lN dsy March 1894 the Sound Liue SscamcFs w e"''
New YORK sts =. n. instead oftr.h
The New York herald., 1869-03-07
sPoRrlNG-Docs, BIRDS, &c.

LII KINDS or FANCY DOCS AND BIRDS FOR
n sslcnedicnes for all diseases Prepared Food for
corner OF Canal.
N.B-Ladies attended to by Ma Doysy
The New York herald., 1869-03-07
CO. .srwlsE srRAprsHlPs.g

CREscANr CITY,
CRrtaiu II. ~. IIola,os,
VIII be despatched Saturday March Is - ocS0ek =
NJ, from pisr II North FL -4
frss received at through rates for s. Louis Moos sad
Gaivesto, In w ~
The UNITED STATES wit succeed Saturday, Masu9 -
for freight or pssssser having superior ascommodatu
FREDERIC BARER
~ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-03-07

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILHOADs-- =
III Trains for Albany aud Troy, connecting with Noftacrn
and Western trains. leave New York Huson River Rail.
0sd rhreh street and Tenth avenue and 10 anf
SSo and ~ Y. NJ, and via Harlem Railroad, Twenty.
sixh street and Fourth avenue, Mt 10 A. NJ aud 5 y
dayA
Elreping attached 70 and Il Y. NJ. tram.
Drawing room cars suscbedto 10 and II ssv A. N. ands"
WILLIAM n. vASpERBrLT vsc President.
The New York herald., 1869-03-07

A LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES -
IA FRANCIS BrTLER, No. Peck slip. Buffers In nfalibe
Msngc Cure aud Flea Exermnator 55c. Buffers work,
" Extra Stock and Trained Dogs.
The New York herald., 1869-03-07
y,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.

ySoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The Southern Line.
The AL steamer VICTOR Captain uordon Oates, win lcsve
rer n last rtrcr Saturday. March ~, st r.. NJ.
Csivrston-
Appy 70 G. IL MALLORY 4 CO.,
ts3 Maiden lana
The New York herald., 1869-03-07

TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS. Toucl
rss ms .ssmsr ssa SkSRrAL sEDowrcK. Captain cas
dale wt " East river Saturday March II.
No charge for forwarding Ia New YORK or uascstos
Through bills OF ang gIven 70 Houston all goods co
sisned 10 the Houston Direct Navigation Company
Apply TO q. n. MALLORY CO., ls5 Maiden ians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE

COURT OF QUARTER Sc E5sIONs-Allison, j. F.
"A hearipg upon hGbeaS corpus was mad this
morning In the case or JACOB Fogle, charged
with cruelty to a horse in cutting It's tongue
of; and alter healing the testimony of the wilt
nesseB his Honor remanded the reiator for trial
before jury.
Desertion cases were heard.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-Judge Cad
wRls der. Henry Clifford, of Paris, and William
and John Sellers, of Phiiadelphls, VS., Samuel
Rue ct al. This was bill in equity, setting
forth that Clifford originally invented an i'm.
provemenl in q feed-water apparatus for S'9am
boilers and on the 2Ith of April 1862 obtained
patent for the sale OF IL In the u Unltsd States.
ON July T. 1860 he sold the patent To- the plain
tiffs, Sellers, who thereupon mad exclusive
right to II; and they complain that the
defendants have wrongiuliy obtained patent
for q similar tnjectOr, wntch Is simply an 1n-
fIiDeemNnt upon their patent, and are manu-
featuring and selling the same; for whioh
reason they prayed the Court to grant an in
Junction against the defendants, 10 restrain
Them from proceeding In the manufacture and
sale of the said articles. The defendants an
swered and maintained that the patent under
which they claimed was genuine, and the arti.
Gle they sold WAS an Invention entirely distinct
from that OF the plaintiff Argued by George
Harding, ESQ for plaintiffs, and Charles Bon
sail. Esq. for defendants.
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIoNS-Judge Peirce
The trial OF prison cases was resumed this
morning, but nothing whatever of Interest was
before the Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
stock Quotations by Teleeraph-1P. M
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY. Feb, l3.-The Flour market 10
steady. and prices are well sustained. About
600 barrels were taken in lots by the home con-
sumers at s56s5'25 for superhna; IS 1906 9 for
extras: s7dD7 75 for Iowa, Wisconsin. and Mime
sofa extra family; aS@l0 for Pennsylvania and
Ohio do do; and sl0'5o@l2'5O fer fancy brands,
according to quality. Rye Flour sells at $40
7'25 per barrel. No change to notice In Corn
Meal.
There Ia more firmness In the Wheat market,
but not much activity. Sales OF 1000 bushels
red at Sl70@rs0 for fair and choice; and l000
bushels No. spring at 81 n. Rye is unchanged.
Sales Of Weste ern at 81 bS. Corn is In good
demand. but the absence OF supplies RESTRICTS
operations. Sales OF new yellow a. SS990c Oats
are In good demand and hrmer. Sales Of 200o
bushels Western at 7tG76c. No change to notice
in Barley or Malt.
Bark is firm at $50 per ton for No Quer-
citrop.
Seeds-Cloverseed is in active request. ana
200 bushels sold at 80 25@9 621a Timothy ranges
from So rs to s4 Flaxseed is taken by the
crusbers at so 62@2'66
Whisky is quoted at 97c @Sl per gallon, tax
paid. The market is flooded with the contra
band article, which is offered at @ Less price
than the Government TAX.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
TENNESSEE.
Alleged Robherx of school Moneys.

NASHVILLE, Fec. 6.-The school fund pecula-
tion OF Tennessee, managed throngh b the Ma
tIonal Bank Of Memphis, has been the cause of
some affection during the past week. IL is
currently rumored here-whether with or
without reason / cannot say-that Andrew
johnson has been instrumental In bringing
about This investigation. II this be true, he has
managed to make some friends recently among
the radical members OF the LEGISLATURE. And II
he can move them to d vigorous prosecution OF
rsscality, suggest Tor his consideration still
deeper subject In connection with the school
tund.
About The 29th OF May, 1865, Brevet Major.
General Upton, OF the United states Army,
brought 10 Nashville, and delivered TO W. G.
BroWnioW, Governor. the archives OF the a'e
OF Tennt ssee, captured at Augusta, Georgia, and
an amount of com which was said by the Nash
Vile pal ers to be $6U0,000. All parties agreed
IN stating the same amount. The DlspGioh, an
Independent paper, published in this city at the
time, was so precise as to give an account with
specific deta'ls, of the manner in which the coin
OF The State Bank, which had a short time
before It's capture amounted TO Ss00,000, was
whltued down 10 100000. The editor OF the
Press and Times, who was completely in Brown
lows confidence, and was present when the
treasure was delivered, gave the amount as
5000 600, and was 81 exact as 10 state the char
aCterot the packages in when 1t came. Taere
were htty'slX boxes, two small casks, and a bag.
The bag was q small one, and contained Just
Sl700 IN gold. ! was myself In Nashville when
this treasure arrived, and CONVEX se1 freely
with prominent men OF Brownie VS. party, who
saw the coin aud talked with the Governor
about 1t, All stated the amount as $600,000.
| II WAS not stated as an estimate, but count.
And should ike 10 know who ever heard OF
coin being esLlmat"oP No one ever dreamed
that less than the sum OF $500 600 in coiu was
received, I'll BToWnl0W's message OF October
1865, 10 the LEGISLATURE was published. In hat
Me ssage his EXcPllency coolly said that, after
"a careful examination OF the assets captured
| IN Georgia, made By u conmittee of Competenl
| m.n," he found 10 coiA only SAC, 7l9 7O.-Oor.
Missouri Repub lean,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13

ment of General Martindale, In 1862, he was
placed IN command of brigade In the 6th
Army Corps and in 1863 the Senate confirmed
his nomination as brigadier. general, with
commission to date from November 49, 1852.
AT the battle OF Gettysburg he commanded
division, and bore an important part In that
memorable contest. Subsequently he was made
brevet major general OF volunteers. Through
out the war the deceased served with dietin-
guisbed valor and ability. After the Rebellion
had been suppressed he resigned his COMMISSION
and retired TO private life. He was recently
special commissioner of the Union Pacific Rail
road for The Government, and was at one time
superintendent OF the Western Massachusetts
Railroad. The death of General Barnes will be
sincerely regretted by a large circle OF friends,
and particularly by the brave men who served
Under him during the Rebellion. He was
most estmable gentleman true patriot, and
hich toned amiable man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRK. Feb. ls-stocks s,eady. Gold Ys5S.
Sterirg Exchapge. l09}S 5sts 1861 Il416 DO. 1884.
~; do 1865 lla new. le's: 1867 1osa 10 4os. 1895
virginia Is, 6lh; issouri a. S75f: Canton ;Oun.
6erand and p5sierr.d ss New York OentrAl, Iels Reed
Michigan Southern, q 81 Illinois Central 40: Oieve-
land AndPttsbnrg, 926; Cleveland and Toledo, lH7:
ChIt ago and Rock Island, ISl; Pittsbure and F0rS
Wayne 1l7l5. T--l =
BALTIh IRE, Feb. 1s.--Ootton dull and nominal at
20nc. FioBr more active and unchanged wheat
firm; prime ed At s22 az IS; fair 70 good at $500
80: Penney ivRuia RL ti 85 CUn hrm; prime white.
93@ sic yellow, s2c. Oats irm at 7O@76c Rye dim
~ 81 lb5 Pork quiet at ss35O@33. Bacoa ana Lard
ur changed.
SAN FhANcIsoo Fec. li.-Four dull at sl.7sSl57s.
Wheat qnet. sales OF good shipping 81 slfS. Legal
tenders 741A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
Caleb Cushing's Mission to
Central America-Its
Success.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special DeIpatch 10 The Evening Telegraph,
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
General Grant OmeiaIIy Notified of HIS
Election.
The joint committee appointed to wait upon
General Grant and notify him OF his election as
President of the United States, discharged the
duty assigned to them this morning at ii o'5lock,
at the army headquarters.
Governor MOrtOn's Address.
Governor Morton, Chairman of the Commit
tee, addressed Grant, announcing that they had
been appointed as q committee on the part OF
Congress to present him with his commission as
President. He said the result of the election
had been extremely gratifying, and the people
firmly believed that he would bring to the dis
charge OF the duties of his high Office the same
energy, integrity, and patriotism that had char
acterized him in his former sphere OF useful
ness,
General Grants Response.
General Grant, in reply, said;-In accepting
the high office conferred upon him by his
countrymen, he desired to assure them that he
would call around him men who could carry
out the principles which the country desired to
be successful, which were economy, retreDcb-
ment, and the faithful collection of the revenue;
and If those persons did not perform their
duties, be would not hesitate to supply their
places with those who would perform their
duties successfully. He would remove his own
appontees as soon as those Of his predecessor.
He had not announced his Cabinet up to the
present time, but had intended to do 60 after
his official notification; bat after careful
consideration he had come 10 the conclusion
not to make public the names Of those he should
invite, not even to the parties selected, until he
should transmit their names to the Senate, be-
there may not be a man in the country, iinamed
for the position In the Cabinet but who would
be assaled by great pressure brought to bear
by the friends Of various parties. If not
satisfied with his first appointment, he would
not hesitate to make second one.
Representative PrHyn's Pledge.
Mr.. Pruyn said that, although differing from
General Grant and the party he represented, he
would give his administration cordial and
hearty support.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
SPAIN.


Under the date of Jan. u, the correspondent
of the London Times writes from Madrid: -Ou
the morning OF Jan. 20, towards noon, the
Civil Governor, accompanied by his highest
Goblerno, or Provincial Secretary, and by one
of the chief Otfi GERS OF the police, proceeded TO
the Cathedral. He found groups of people on
the square before the Minster, called the Plaza
del Arzobispo, but does not seem TO have met
with any hindrAnce or molestatlon. AT the door
of the church he was received by three
Canons and the Dean, who, upon hearing his
errand, offered TO show him the way to the
Archive. As soon as the Governor had crossed
the tbres hold of the church the doors were
closed, and a picket of Civil Guards, or
Rendarmes, stationed themselves before IT.. One
OF the officers OF this force writes TO his superior
that the voice of the Archbishop was heard TO
cry for help, and that one of the bells from the
sieeDle sounded the alarm Ndcdb0 drTebdtO)
The mob. apparently at tnat signal, went round
the building, and forced way both into the
church and the cloister. The cries of the multi
ttude were "Muerd Il GObe1TadOrl ViUd Ia
Untad CdtOlicd de BurgOsF As the Goyerhor
was Issuing from the door OF tne 9nn[ca lI'at
which led into the clOister, he asked whst
the people wanted; but these C,ossu
upon him, and on the very steps OF tue thres-
hold pierced him with their daggers le dcTIou-
tGron pun 1dzosl: he Iei, aroowerad n1 we ga ana
pIosrrated The murderers then tore his
clothes from him, struggled tor tue PoSsessloh
of those bloody tatiers as troPhe9, anu Gu. eveS
Tbey then threw red scarf round the manged
body, dragged II down t3e steps, and through
the ciolster, to the square be ore the Cathedral,
wheTe they were fallen upon by the
nnbjic force which dispersed them. Tue letter
from which l quote states mat the whole
incubation had share i'll the crime" Tue
togn was imm ediaiely dec ared in a state OF
siege, Four OF the Canous, the Dean and
other prie,ts, with betTeen sixty and seventy
of the pUpulaGe, were arrested. The Arch
bishop, Don Anas a'io Rodrigo Jus,o, was
submitted TO an IL Llerrogatory. The Cathedral
was closed, aud will not be reopened for public
worship till 4 be Ieconsecrated. / have been
told that the Provincial Secretary. who, as
wrote yesterday, had "miraculously escaped,
had been saved by some OF the Canons. hear
nothing further respecting the police Inspector
who was reported wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
FROM BALTIMORE.
Y ne Death of Miss stineclse-suspiciOn
OF Foul PIay-An Untrue Rerort-Ex-
cifemeat Among TObaccOnists.
HnanknL nastanfnh n T1hA K,Aa,,l,,n TaLaorniah

y nc DeAtn Oh mlb8
OF Foul Iay-An Untrue Rerort-Ex-
citemeat Among TObaccOnists.
4pectoi Despatch 70 The Evontn0 Telegraph
BALTIMORE Feb. l9.-It Is now ascertained
that Or. Paul schoeppe, of Carlisle, Pa, who Is
suspected Of foul play, in causing the death of
Miss stinecke, his patient, and who claims she
willed him her entire estate, presented check
at the Bank oil Carlisle for $50, purporting to
have been drawn by Miss Shnecke the day
before her death, and got the money, and also
presented aDO her check Of the same date, pur-
porting TO be drawn by the same person, for $lse'
at the National Bank Of Baltimore, which was
refused on suspicion Of forgery.
It's now alleged that both checks are FORGE
ries, as also the name to the will making him
the sole heir. II is likewise known that he Is
possessed of her gold watch and chain, The
post mOrien examination of the deceased by
Professor Aiken is not wholly satisfactory, but
The Professor says there sufficient suspicious
TO warrant Schoeppe being taken into custody.
He ia still In Csrlisle unarrested.
The reported loss OF the schooner u. J.
Palmer, from Baltimore for New York, with all
on board, proves untrue.
Great excitement was caused amongst tobacco
dealers here yesterday by large seizure OF con-
traband tobacco from North Carolina. All the
large houses are being searched by Government
officials
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
nELMBolp's EXTRACT BUCHU

ls used by persons from the ages OF IL to 70,
and from 35 to SIS, or in the decline or change
Of life; after Confinement or Labor Pains.
In Affections Peculiar to Females, the Ex-
tract Buchu is unequalled by any other
remedy, as In Chlorosis or Retention, lrregu-
krity, liberated or SchirEous state OF the
Uterus, Diseases Of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel, and Dropsioal Swellings.
This medicine increases the power Of Diges-
vion, and excites the absorbents into healthy
action, by which the Watery or Cslcareous
Dopositious and all Unnatural Enlargements
are reduced, as well as Pain and Infamms-
ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING rELEsRAPH.l
HRInrnAY. Eah. L. 1SAA.

, Saturday. Feb. Is, 1869. !
The Money Market continues quiet. Call
loans rue at COZ per cent, prime mercantile
paper ranges from 709 per cent. per annum,
The Stock market was inactive this mOrniug, bat
prices we're rather frmer. Government securities
were fraction higher. New City Is sold al lOl,
no change.
Railroad shares were drmer. Reading sold
at 473@47s, slight advance; Pennsylvania
Railroad at 674a 57S, an advance of 3: Lehigh
Valley ut 66, no change: Camden aud Amboy
at l28l@ l24 a slight declDe; and Philadelphia
and Erie at 26s, no change; go was bid TOR
Norrisown; SO for North Pennsylvania; for
oaiawssa common; and SSl for Cata|issa
preferred.
In City Passenger Railway shares there was
nothing doing. 40 was bid for Tenth and
Eleventh; 26 for Spruce and Pine; 46 for Chestnut
and Walnut; lls for Hestonville; and ~ for
Girard College.
Bank shares were firmly held. 15s was bid for
Philadelphia; I29 for Farmers and Mechanics;
50 for Commercial; 81 Tor Penn Township; SO for
Girard; as for Western, and 81 for Manuac-
tureIs'.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-13
FROM NEW YORK.
Return Of Caleb Cushing from Panama
HIS Mission Success.

IN
HIS Mission u Success.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
New YORK, Feb. 19.-Caleb Gushing arrived
by the steamer Henry Chauncey from Panama
to day. His mission to Carthagens was not
failure. On the contrary, the Panama Ctroatoye
says 1t Is complete success, and the great work
will soon be commenced. A letter from Cars
thagens, dated February l, te the Panama Star,
Fays:-"CushiDg carries back with him the
treaty in reference to opening the Intaroceanic
Canal. All that is now needed to carry out the
grand project to obtain an appro priatiou from
both houses Of Congress"
The English and French have been endesvor-
ing to secure the same treaty, and are now
headed off.
GEOLOGICAL garden has been organized by
the Chilian government, with capital stock
divided into three thousand shares.