davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
PHILLIPS.
His Opinions on the Situation.

From this Ueci;s Ant-SidDery Standard
The late elections do not much change the aspect
OF public affairs. The Republican party can hardly
be said to hold its Still it remains strong. The
most striking feature is the revival of old issues and
the interest In new ones. This shows that we are
1oating away from the Keen and angry devotion to
the one great question of the war-the negro. In
the State of New York the struggle entirely or
local interests. In Massachusetts, new party-the
wOrkingmen-pOlled nearly fifteen thousand votes
and has placed in the Legislature twenty-five repre-
sentatives The woman question also appears more
distiI ctvely than it has ever done before.
In the Western Staes the same diversion OF public
attention is apparent This should rouse friends
to more actiyity-our day is fast slipping away We
must wOrk wHile the day lasts. once let public
thought nOat oil from the great issue OF the war; and
t viii take perhaps more Than generation to bring
II back again. Meanwhile two things are evident.
Unless some remedy is devised the negro will stand
in peril and use his rights only at great personal
hazard for many years to come. Secondly it is as
evident That the administration at Washington does
not mean 10 interfere actively in his behalf Prcs-
dent Grant nt Only does not plan any Interference
he cannot by any appeal be reused to allow or
arrange any.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Noy 12.-The Flour market is excessively
dull, and in the absence of any demand for ship
ment, only few hundred barrels were taken by the
local trade in lots at s5@525 for superane; $3.50
$50 for extras; Northwestern extra family at
s550@6.25; Pennsylvania do. do, s5'T5@d50; Ohio
and Indiana do. do, sd@65O and fancy brands,
S65@1 80, according 10 quality. Rye Flour is steady
at So u barrel
There is better feeling in the Wheat market but
not much activity Sales Of 8509 bushels red at III 80
@l3S. Rye IS steady at Sl0561 OS II bushel for
Western. Corn is in fair request at full prlces sales
of Pennsylvania yellow at SlO5 new do. at s5@
without material change; sales of 5000 bushels Penn
sylyanla and western at 59@d0c., and Delaware at
6lc. Barley Is quiet; 2OOO bushels twO-rOwed New
YORK sold at 81 and 1900 bushels four-rowed Canada
at Sl3l1. Barley Malt cannot he quoted over 81 '25
Bark-ln the absence of sales we quote No. / Quer-
CitTon at 232'50 u ton.
Whisky Is hrmer, and holders ask s1'O4 for IRON
bound packages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
SPAIN.



A correspondent OF the Boston Journal, who wit
messed the outbreak in Valencia gives a vivid de-
scrpton OF some OF the incdents:-
''The tOwnspeople, who had been so long impri-
soned-those in the centre not being able to fly the
expected bombardment-Tan wildly everywhere The
first thought OF the insurgents seemed to be to eat
They almost overwhelmed the bakers who dared to
Open their shops Many soldiers shared their rations
with them. How the insurgents managed to live for
the nine days is q mystery. The soldiers who We're
pulling down the barrcades We're munching bread
At the same time. The functions OF life, suspended
during the terrible carnival of destruction came
once more into play But few shops, however, were
opened before Sunday. recOmmencement was
feared.
siJust before the market place is a narrow street,
where a Sharp corner had been avaed of as chance
for a very high barrlcade. Peering through rent in
H. which the soldiers had begun, / saw most
Affecting scene. An old man, neatly dressed. was
standing in the midst of the insurgents who had just
fhrown down their arms, caspng the hands OF
alIght boy whose face was paid with excitement
Around the boys head was wound red handker-
chief. his arms were bare, and his hands were be-
orimed with powder. On the ground lay a huge
cavalry pistol to which the boy pointed with excited
Restureg The old man was crazy with JOY TO get
Bis loved one, SON or ward or employed, out OF the
little fellow told the story Of his defense. Every
gocd aGtAo..l laJs that ~! .ls Mseel m9asaa4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
Dlstrlct Court, no. 1-,Indro rhnrer.

Samuel V. Mays, assignee, VS.. George Cuthbcr
An action on n promissOry note to recover against
the defendant as guarrantor. The defendant denied
the guarantee and the jury found in his favor
The Pottsyille Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany, TO use, VS.. Eliza Smith, administrators An
action on promissory note. Verdict for plaintiffs,
The City Building, Savings and Loan Association
or Philadelphia, vs. George Farrel, executor A
d. "a on mortgage. Verdict for plaintin, s36s56O.
Jesse S jackson vs.. Nathan Stretch and BENJAMIN
H. Brown. An action to recover for paperng
houses In Thirteenth street, above Montgomery
avenue. Verdict for plaintiff Sl64.
Williams IL Ferguson vs.. James OBren. An
action on mechanics lien to recover for work done
and materials furnished. No defense. Verdict for
paintns, s14O'30
Doerr, Son & Co. Vs. Joseph Gingerly. An action
10 recover for putting up window shutters in de-
ienuant residence at Broad and Jefferson streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
legal xNTnnlTGNNCE


The attention OF Ethe Court and Jury was engaged
IN dav win tDe trial Of John L. KearneY, upon the
chaTGe of settling fire property with intent TO cheat
and defIaud the jefferson Insurance Company, in
which inc property insured for $1,000 The house.
situate an the N +. corner OF Twefthend Federal
streets was owned by Mr.. Robert Almda, and was
tenanted by the Defendant, VINO Kept small store
6nidjnS as dwelling About O'Clock in the morn
ipp of October 13 an alarm OF fire was sounded ana
ihe huildinp was discovered burning I'm the cellar
ana the danes soon reached the st0rerOom. Two
persons were on the roof crying '1ren aud 'murder"
The Reance Engine was in her house near by at
the time INT the company was absent at another
fre but soon returned, and, with the aid Of other
companies in short time succeeded In extinguish-
ing the names and saving the building from COM
plete destruction. In the cellar were found pile OF
dry shavngs and paper All the doors ana windows
by which access could be had from the street 10 the
interior gi Lle Rgpss were tast:Ped. ~ ....-,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
POOR HORACE.
How he Looked Yesterday.

The n. Y. Commercial printed the following yes
terday:-
Horace Greeley manifested himself this morning
one OF the Fulton ferry boats, en- route for the
Tribune oflice, and took up commanding position
in the ladies' cabin. He omitted before leaving his
abode, TO turn out the collar of his oyercOat fact
which was universally commented upon and excited
grave doubt to the truth of those reports about
his methodcal habits and neatness OF apparel which
have been going the rounds OF the newspapers.
Many friends and admirers crowded around
and congratulated him upon his escape from
the ComptrOllership; the philosopher aH the
while smiling benignantly and fnmbng nces-
sanity in the capacous pockets of the famous
white surtolt which was not 80 white as when we
last particularly observed it, five years ago but on
the contrary s of sickly yellow hue, as though it
were in the advanced stages of progressive and
incurabe iaundce. lie carried the usual bundle OF
papers in his left hand and mangled copy OF the san
in his right, inducing the belief that he felt mali
cious satisfaction in crumplingit between his fingers
When he emerged from the ferTy-house on this side,
il was pleasant to observe how the truck and car
drivers reined in their horses at the crossing,
without 40 much as look from the policeman who
enjoys he pleasant sinecure OF Dasking IN the sun
and chewing tobacco at the street corner. MI.
Greeley seemed grateful for this attention, ana
taking q diagonal course for the Fulton Market,
disappeared amid the apple barrels and fruit stands
that constitute The enchantment Of that delightful
pr.GeEede,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
MEMORANDA.

Ship Lalla Rookh, Sutherland from Liverpool for Phia
depha put back to Liverpool 18th ult having collided
with ship Propontis off the bar. ~
Barque Pleades Holt, hence, at Matanzas Sd inst
Brig Helen, Doane hence, at Barbados 18th ult
Brig Eunice Barker, hence at Mayaguoz previous To
93d ult. -
scbr Hattie Ross, Myrick hence for St. Lucia at Bar
bados 18th ut.
sohr emma L. Porter. Sparks, hence at Barbados sith
ultimo
sehr 6nTsst Heath for Philadelphia, sailed from Fall
schr j; H. Perry, Kelley, for Philadelphia sailed from
s.sY Gsa-Vtg ltl Inst,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
FROM NEW TORK.
Disaster on the Harlem railroad.

Disaster on the Harlem Railroad.
Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph.
y New York, Nov. IA passenger train was
thrown from the Harlem Railroad track last
evening, at the junction with the New Haven
road, completely oyerturning the engine. The
fireman was killed, and the engineer, Walbridge,
received injuries that will prove fatal. The bag
gage master was also injured. The accident
was caused by misplaced switch. The switch
tender has fed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
This Afterno0n's Quotations.
New York money and stock Markets.

NEW YORK, November l2--SLocks steady.
Money, Gas per cent. Sold, i26'+; FIVE .tWentles
1862, coupon 10; 40 do ISGi qS nov ilS Iia}; do
1897 1897 49,; do 1865, ll5I Ten-rortles, lo7s
Virginia skies, new %; Missouri SKIES, IS;
S6@r: New York Central, 1915; Erie 2s3s;
Reading, 81; Hudson River, losi5; Michigan
Central 187i3; Clevelandsand Plttsburg, So; Chi
cago ana Rock Island, lQ3li; Plttsburg and Fort
Wayne 1851; Western Union Telegraph 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Death of the Hon. Amos Kendall, ex-
Postmaster-Genera at the
Age of so Years.
victoria's Friendship for the Deceased
Philanthropist Peabody-Death
Intereferes with Royal
Visit.
Financial and Comm
FROM WASHINGTON.
Dcnth ofthc Hon. Amos X endnII.

Spcciql Despatch 10 the Ecening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Amos Kendall, who
held the position of Postmaster er-General during
a portion of Jackson's and Van Buren's admins
tration, died this morning, after protractcd
illness, aged eighty years and three months.
The death of Mr.. Kendall occurred Mt ten
minutes before 9 o'clock, at Kendall Green,
his residence, near this city. Only the members
of bis family were present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
FROM THE WEST.
A TOtnI WRECK.

Mnw AUKEE, Nov 12.- The schooner Live
Yankee, loaded with wheat is a total wreck at
High Island The crew were saved, except the
cook, who died from exposure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
New RailrOuSi.
NunntrelI.
FROM THE VEST.
Free Trade Meetings.

CINcrNNATI, Nov. 12.-Professor \. L. Perry,
of Williams College, has accepted an invitation
of prominent citizens to present his views on
tariff reform, before the Chamber of Commerce,
this evening, at Pixies Hall, and tomorrow
night before the general public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
FROM EUROPE.
The Queens Friendship for George Penbpdy-
An Invitation TO Windsor for N Quiet Talk.
RN ANnlO- A nericdll Cable.


By Anglo-A American Cable.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-I learn to-day that at a
moment just Immediately prior to the late
George Peabody leaving England on his last
visit to America, Queen Victoria addressed
letter in royal autograph to him, in which she
expressed great wish to meet him at o personal
interview and requesting him to inform her of
the moment of his return to England. On his
arrival at his home in this city from the United
States, Mr.. Peabody, in accordance with her
Majesty's invitation, communicated the fact to
the Court, and in reply received an invitation
from the Queen to come and spend day quietly
with her on herrcturn to Windsor from Scot
land.
When the Queen was subsequently made
aware of the very serious illness of Mr.. Pea
body, she proposed to visit Sir Curtis Lampson's
house, and seel him; but the rapidly fatal ter
mination of the disease prevented her Majesty,
to her very great regret, from carrying her
friendly intention into practical effect.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, Nov. PA. M.-Consos for money 98if:
for account 9325. American securleties quiet and
steady; 5'20s Of 1862, S35s; 1s65s, old, S2T 1S6s,
Atlantic ana Great Western, 25N.
IF. soc.
middling uplands 1115d.; middling Orleans il sd.
The sales to-day will probably reach 10000 bales.
The sales OF the week have been 10000 bales, of
which 1000 for export and 1000 for speculation
Receipts of the week 5000 bales, OF which 900
bales were American. Stock, $4,000 bales $1,000 OF
which are American.
LONDON, Nov. 12-Tallow, 4ds.@4Gs. %. Linseed
Oil, 29s.
ANTwEEr, Noy 12,-Petroleum opened nat at
611f.
BREMEN, Nov. l2.-Peuoleum closed firm last
night.
This AGternOOn's Quotations.
LONDON, Nov. 12-1 p. M-COnsOls, for money,
9325 T; for account, 9315, Great Western 2G
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12--l p. M.-COttOn- Stock anoat,
2s4 600 bales OF which 10000 are American. Red
Western wheat SIS. 3D.; red winter 9s.@9s. ILL.,
Receipts OF wheat for the past three days, 20 900
quarters. of which GO,OUO were from the United
States.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l2-2 P. M.-Cotton duh mid
ding upands. 1l%@nLd.; middling Orleans, IL
m11a{ds The sales viii not exceed 5000 bales,
The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is
BRfyEN, Nov. l2.-Petroleum opens quiet at :
HAMBURG, Nov. 12.--Potroleum opens quiet and
steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.



SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 1.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has ordered the release of the
French ship Malabar, recently seized for viola
tions Of the Revenue laws, upon the payment
of three times the value of the goods landed,
and about one thousand dollars the costs of
suit.
New Railroad.
The Virginia City and Truckee Railroad will
be completed on the 18th of November.
New State Constitution.
proposition to call a convention to draft a
new State Constitution is discussed by the Cali
forna press.
0uantrell.
Quantrell the leader Of the Lawrence massa-
ere, was tracked by detective to this city,
where he enlisted in the army, and was sent to
Camp Scott Nevada. An order was sent for his
arrest, hut reached there too late, he and three
others having deserted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.,
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEenApH.l

Friday, Nov. l2, 1869. 7
There is fair amount Of business done in loans
WIN money comparatively easy on call at Gas per
Ceht,-the former figures at bank. In the paper
market, however, there is considerable distrtlst
among lenders, which can only be accounted for Inv
the repeated heavy failures i'm New YORK Of oi1
houses supposed TO have been among the staunchest
III tat CITY, The result is great lrmness i'm the rates
lot the pest paper, known as git-edged and a close
scrutiny OF all OuCrngS both in and out of the hanks
The range on the street is Solo per cent and al the
banks nominally legal rates for customers with
good round sums left on deposit.
The Gold market continues weak, with n slow
downward movement in the premium. Sales at the
opening at 1868, advanced to 1868, and closing
about noon at 1885,
There is very little doing in Government bonds
and prices continue about steady
There is fair degree OF activity in the Stock mar
ket, and prices generally remain without change.
Stale loans were rather better, with sales OF the
second series at 1867, and the war loan at 10 City
skies were steady at 101 for the new issues.
Reading Railroad was steady with sales at 1850
4S3S b. o. Pennsylvania Railroad was quiet at 531a
Catawissa preferred at 361{, and Camden and Amboy
Railroad at 17lG. 2SlI was offered for Philadelphia
and Erie; 90 for Lehgh Valley, and 36JG for North
Pennsylvania.
In Canal stocks the only transaction was in Della
ware Division at IS. 33it was bid for Lehigh Nav-
gaton II for Schuylkill Navigation preferred; and
IS for Morris preferred.
Coal stocks were neglected.
Bank stocks were steady, with sales of Western at
Il, and Consolidation at A.
Passenger Railway shares were very dull. 20 was
offered for Tenth and Eleventh; III for Chestnut
and Walnut; and ~ for HestOnville.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
tod hv no prO No = fpd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Mertne Net0s see Inside PaJcs.
nm UgIegy0nbN

NEW YoRK, Nov. l2-Arrived, steamships Malta from,
Liverpool, and Fah-Koo, from Bermuda. ~
(By ARgl)A American Clble)
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. l9.-Arrived, steamship ID enm lrk
from New York. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12

Steamer II T. Gaw Her. l3 hours from Baltimoro with
mdEe to A. Groves, Jr. - "''N
Sohr n. y. Cook h2lkonberg, from Hobol5eu. N. j.
Schr w. L. Cox, Bateman, from Plymouth
Schr Restless Baxter, from Boston.
SChr s. L. Simmons Candy. from Boston.
Schr John Walker, Davis, from Providence.
Schr VIM. Wilson, Brown, from Providence
Sehr Adelne ToWnsend, Risey, from Now York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
THIRD EDITION


Our Fleet in Cuban Waters Enlarged
he The Remains of Peabody-The
Cuban Junta and the Cabi-
net Important Deci-
sion by the Reve-
nue. Commissioner
Counterfeit
ers Arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
PORT or PHILADELPHIA. NOVEMBER
ARRIVED THIS MORNIN

STAT, oF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA. .M..........35l IL A. HI. M...N......4sl9P. M. 40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
Corresponde,n,e,,e, 9t The Eesniag Telegraph.

EASTON & Nom MAHONS BULLETIN
NEW York OFFICE, Now 1l.-Seyen barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light. ~"
John Van Buren,, with hay, for Philadelphia.
st. James, with salt, for Phila delphia
Major O'Reilley, with barley, for PHILADELPHIA
Alvin CLARK, with empty barrels, for Philadelphia
Dell Hynes, wi empty barrels, for Philadelphia
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Nov II-The foIIowin,
barges leave in tow tonight eastward =
lockwood Sheldon; Harvest Moon; A. Allison: FANNY
A. Greenman; w. r. Blessing; p. Abbe TicnO Joseph
Byrnes and A. o. Dornhed, all with coal for New York
l.. IS. u.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
Reported by De Haven 4 Bro, No. 40 5. Third stree

folIows:-U. S. 6s Of 1881, 117E@11S 5-2Os of 1862
115@115A; do, 1864, 112al@l13; do, 1865, 1890
lls5( d. July 19SSs 153 3 gll5%; DO do, 1sG7
1913; Cur 6s, 1073a@1017s; Gold, 1865.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN g. BROTHER, 40 No. S. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations.
u 6s Of 1881, rI9s@1175s do 1862 1i4?s9115l6;
do. 1864, 112.a a@l12z do 1865, n36@lSS do. 1866,
Iew '1@l,i5@; DO; 1851 do. l5s s@i15' do 1858,
8 per cent Currency, 10719@107ai; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 10; Gold, 1261G@12624; Silver, 12i@S1251S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12

elendinning, Davis Co. report through their New
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-29

Beautiful ASSOI.tmc
NO HUMBUG HERE!
CLOSING OUT SALE OF NY
ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS,
REGARDLESS OF COST.

CACK OVERCOATS.-An Wool Gray Linsey
Sack 0vercoats 81, Fine Black Cloth do. 81 81
to 50, Petersham do. $40.
FROCK 0YERC0ATS.-All Wool Gray Linsey
Frock 0vercoats IS. very heavy Black CASH
mere do 80 to 50, Fine Black Cloth do. 50 so
MEMS BUSINESS SACKS.-Heavy Fancy Cas-
sinett 81, do. GRAY Linsey 81. do. Black Cassi
mere 81 50, do. Fancy Cashmere 5 90, so
90. 6 so and 81 90.
MEMS PANTS.-Au Wool Gray Linsey 50 20
Very heavy Cassinett 81 so, do. All Wool Gas
simeres from So 80 up.
MEMS VESTS.-yery heavy Fancy Cassinet
from 81 up, do. Gray Factory Goods ST so, do
Fancy All Wool Cassimeres / so TO 81.
BOYS CL0THING.-Jackets 50 up, Goats So 81
up, Pants 81 80 up, Petersham 0vercoats So
LADIES' S0NTAGS Is cts, worth 81 25; Hoods
40 eta, worth So do. IS cts, worth GO; do. 81
cts, worth as Children's do. so cts, worth 30
Capes 81, worth 81 so.
Ladies' Coaks at one half their retail value.
All the above goods and good many others toe
numerous TO mention, will be sold regardless e
cost Those wishing great bargains will do vel
TO call early at the old stand formerly occupied by
]. F. Brown as Post Office, adjoining Humphrey
Keyes' residence. j. GOLDSMITH.
January q, 1859.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-29

MARRIAGE ExrRAOHDlNARY.-The follow
ingextraordiuary marriage notice was furnished
US yesterday evening, aud positively occurred
in this county yesterday morning:
Married, on the morning Of the 18th inst
at the poor's house in Halifax County, n c..
los C. y. Webb. Esq, Mr.. David johnson, Of
Halifax, n c., 10 Miss Nellie Alkerson, form
erlv Of Lunenburg County, Virginia.
The happy bride was maiden Of only nine
ty-two winters on the 26th Of December last.
aud the groom was a blooming boy in his
eigbty-ninth year We wish them a happy
honeymoon, and trust they may live to q ripe
old age-hOdnOke Meas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-29

A young fellow was taking a sleigh me
with pretty girl, when he met minister who
was somewhat celebrated for tying matTimoni-
al knots on short notice. lie stopped him and
asked hurriedly: Can You tic a knot for
me u Yes, l guess So sail Brother Ct;
''when do You want it done2' Well, right
away" was the reply. Isit lawful, though,
here. in the highway ?" 90. yes, this is as
good a place as any-safe as the church itself.
"Wen, then, I want a knot tied in my horses
tail, to keep it out Of the snow" said the wag
as he drove of, fearing lest the minister in bis
wrath, should fall from grace.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-29

HoNIcIDEIN LEE COUNTY, YA.-Mr Joseph
Johnston, Of Lee County, was killed near Wal
nut Hill, in Powells Valley, on Wednesday Of
last week, by James and Redmau ColstOne,
who fred ten balls into him. This dreadful
homicide was the result Of an affray the par
ticulars Of which we have not yet learned
Mr. Johnston leaves a wife and two children.
Ills father was killed 10y bushwhackers at Bean
Station, Tennessee, some two or three years
ago-LyncibTg NscS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-29
BRICK AND STONE MASONRY,
Notice.

TTNHE undersigned having removed 10 Charles
town. wishes to inform the citizens of Jetfer-
son and Clarke counties that he win have on hand
for Spring planting, large and full assortment
Of FRUIT, SHADE and ORNAMENTAL TREES
in large variety Grape Vines of all sizes and
Of quality unsurpassed. Small Fruits-Straw-
berry PLANTS, Raspberry and Currant Plants, and
everything else necessary for the Orchard and
Fruit Garden. Also, Kitchen Garden Plants in
season. such az Cabbage =, Tomato Egg and Pep
per Plants / will also have a large variety of
Roses and Bedding Plants generally.
Gardens on Mildred street. near Episcopal
Church. WM. HOPKINS.
March Il, ISS9-3m.