davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27

ny virtue Of . decree Of the Probate Court Of
Pamela oonnty, State Of Mississippi, made at
the October term, 1869, thereof, ! viii, as guar.
dian OF the minor heirs Of Alfred Hudson. de-
ceased, on Monday the goth day Of November.
1869, at the Courthouse door, in tho town Of
Pamela in said county, within law vi hours,
offer for sale at public auction to tho highest
bidder, the following valuable lands, belonging
to said minors, to-wit; fhc southwest and
northeast quarters of section twenty,four, and
the southeast quarter OF section iwenty-thre.
all in township nine, range nine west, in said
county Of Pamela.
Terms or SALE--0ne-third cash, the balance
In one and two years from day Of sale, with six
per cent intcres, Bonds with good security
win be required Of the purchasers and a lien
retained on said lands until the purchase money
Is fully paid.
FL IRBy,
octso-N Guardian.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
Administrators Land Sale.

By an order Of the Probate Court Of Pamela
county, Mississippi, made the I'd November.
1853, the undersigned, administrator Of Jas
s. Williamson, decd, wilt offer ii public sale on
the 10th day Of December, 1899, on the prem
Uses, to the highes, bidder, the following lands:
West half OF section nine, township seven.
range six, and fraction OF north half Of section
sixteen, township seven range six, containing
eighty-six and one-half acres, more or less, Ia
all four hundred and six acres, more or less.
TgbSs os SAlR.--0ne-half cash, the balance
on twelve months time, with ten Per cent. In.
tercst from the'day Of sale. Bonds and securi.
~ from the purchaser for the payment thereof
when due, and q lcin retained on said land til
paid for.
". b, RosEBokoGoH Administrators
rov2o.A
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27

cfr 40 Cgrs1y ~ M isria.
Wm Ninttsit rfcsidsri rso ten aad
isme' g hsabsih, seensay n the aAilas
Aitaai LiF insiftaes romsiny y 81 Louis
tfing asfeaiis sworn dctaa aad ny and
each ~ himself mts that h. hfsgolng q ms.
,ianiiaily a fali. tue ani e0fflci ,utemeni OF
lhs Affair n The lald compwy - from The
aotta. ~ iir same that ihe s1td Insurance
COMPANY i ihs bpas ode owner II The assets
invested as before stated, d Witch TIE pfirct
pal ppfasu u that invested in real estate se.
eariiy s upon uueneumaered property 10 the
cty ani County u 81 Laiis worth double ihs
amount u aid loans anl iha, none o. Tho
ahoye-dgscribed ~iaycstnebia mar aus part
thereof are made Tor the benefit q Any inli-
udnNl exercising authority In Ire management,
Of me said Company, not Tor any other person
shalever, and that they are he shore.ds s-rib.
ed officers ~ the Atlas Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY, VI 81 Louis.
WN VAN2ANDT Ptest pro ten
JAMES r. MACBETH, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn TO before INC, this Tth
day Of jay 40, 1889.
JOEL O. HARPER, Notary Public.
81 Louis, No
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI;
!, THoaAs r SwAsS, Auditcr Of Pahlic Ac.
counts Of the State aforesaid do hereby eeriif,
thai the foregoing statement Of the Atlas MI
tual Life Insurance Company, Of st. Louis
a%ssouri, Is truly and correctly copied from tht
original on file in my Office.
GtyEs under M hand and ofieia
sEAL seal, this ll,l day Of September
1869.
Tll0S. r. SWAMI,
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
The Aspas.a or London.

Not a beautiful woman by any
means, yet she possessed a good
figure, large greyish blue eyes, aud
a plentiful supply Of auburn or red
dish hair, done up in large thick
coils which are all her own, as her
admirers say; the nose large and
firm, the lips inclined to be thick
and sensuous, and the chin chubby
and looking as ii Mabel Gray was
fond OF good eating and drinking,
a second chin, ] could plainly see,
WA gathering under the original
one. The girl was, | should say,
about twenty-four years of age, and
seemed, from the quick Chances OF
her grey eyes, to be no novice in her
position. She was attired like n
princess in the costliest silks and
velvets. This girl, in all her SPLEEN
dor as she sits there now, was, a
short four years ego, dairy-maid in
a little hamlet, forty miles from
London, quiet and patient at her
daily toll, receiving wages amount
ing to six pounds a year and her
keep, until a careless, do-nothing
cornes Of Dragons, with q large IN
come, saw her, and, making tho
great step in the the dark which
changed her whole life, she came to
London with him, and after running
HIM, she has also ruined a dozen
others since, and made many a home
Fad, and many a mother weep over
the indiscretions ofsome giddy boy,
hewitched BY tins woman of perdi-
ton. She is now the rage in Lon
don, the chosen companion Of baro-
nets, earls, wealthy commonors, and
even dukes, Of which there are
twenty or thirty in the Uuited
Kingdom, who have c~ondescended
TO sfalle upon her and to empty
their purses at her command.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27

will expose for sale Ia front OF the court
house Of Pamela county, on Saturday, the ith
day Of December, A, D. ls6a, for cash, the fol-
lowing lands belonging 10 the estate Of Jasper
Magee, deceased: The east half Of the soula-
east quarter Of section two, township ten. range
eight, containing sevrnty-four acres more OF
less. Said lands sold To pay the debts of said
estate.
r. j. MOORE,
oct30-5t Administrator,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
pr. Russell's D~ispensary,
40 North Court Street, Memphis. Tsna.

EsraaLisHgp In 1850 for the treat.ncr, Of an
chroRic Diseases Particular attention given
u tlie treatment Of Sfefmsiorfhea or Seminal
Weakness andAGlus Of Diseases usually NEG.
lected by The family ply siciar. All diseases 81
. private nature taken b. SPECIAL contract, and
= cue guaranteed. A Treatise on ail Diseases
sent 70 any address On reasip, or postafe
Every family should haze one,
For uyaofrhsa aud elect asc DR.. Rasscirs
Vegetable objection, sent 10 any address on
receipt cfpicc--fyc dollars rcr bottle.
LII. RusEHisA, ~ D.
Consulting Physician
L. q. wAERAs, Secretary. sspls-ly
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
DIR. A. SIS

DEsrisr, No, So6 Main Street, opposite Mans
field 4 Higbee's Drug Store Memphis.
Ia presenting my claims for d continuance
q patronage to people to whom | have 80
long been known thaving praclicsd over TWEEN.
y years in this county, deem it ina great
measure, only necessary 10 givethe locality Of
my oticr. IN q word, am able to give Der.
iect satisfaction in every branch known to the
Dental Profession, At greatly reduced charges
children's teeth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27

#i''"f f NH Af
clfasctng Hi7qlf 10 sh gtttu Tnln,
g.
HffabtrG BALTIMORE,
wAsniXgr0s PHILADELPHIA,
REw Yong BosroS
tri al other tiirr 10 ne SoHh atd Efst, and
siH tlie fHifaAia si'amsfs of ne
UNITED STATES VAIL LigE
arriving n ciasisasu ace, morains 10 time 70
aks early lfain. Fast
PALACE SLEEPING CABg
oa ~ might trains through rom
MEMPHIS 10 LoulsyiLLE
.houi change
THROUGH TICKETS, and
BAGGAGE CHECKS "a
ALL POINTS
may be obtained IT MEMPHIS
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA LOUISVILLE.
THE FREIGHT DEPARTMENT.
Of this Line has been thoroughly rcorganlze,
With q special view to accommodating III,
freight trade betwcen the North and sou,h
and the advantages which j, offers in
Low RATES,
DISPATCH,
SAVING OF INSURANCE,
and prompt settlement Of all claims for loss
damage, ovorcharge, etc. make II far superio
to any competing route.
Through bills Of lading at GUARANTEED
EATES may be procured at ali principal n. r
Offices In Eastern Cities.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent.
ASA HILL, Passenger Agent, Memphi,
Tennessee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
Guardians Sale OF Lands.

oetso-st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15
stock Quotations by Telegraph p. M.
Received by telegraph from 0lendinnina
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, Feb. l1.-The Flour market is quiet,
but prices iemain without quotabie change.
Theinquiry is confined to the wants of the home
rels at S5@5.25 for supernne; S57506 rs for ex>
tras; S7ga'76 I0r Iowas va Wisconsin. and Minne-
Ohio do do; and $40 60@l2 so for fancy brands.
according to quality. Rye Flour sells at s7a763
per barrel. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. S6f
prices, particularly of prime lots, are well sus-
tanned. Sales OF lL00 bushels common and fair
Rye ranges from 81 So to 81 SO per bushel for
Western. Corn is quiet but firm. Sales of new
yellow at SS@90c Oats are unchanged. Sales
of Western al 73@76c.. and Southern and PENN
sylvania al 6o@7Sc. Nothing doing In Barley or
Malt. - HrI 80" =
Bsrk.-In the absence OF sales we quote No. !
Quercitr0n at $50 per ton.
Seeds.-Cloverseed is In good demand at full
prices Sales OF 100 bushels at so 25@l9 rs Titao-
tby ranges from 50 T5 TO $4. Flaxseed Is vented
by the crushers at 81 8292 65
WHISKY e duh. ana is offered at s7c.esl per
gallon, tax paid. nee. ..e a| H'.. : rs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15
Ineidents OF the Rebellion.
Prom the Florida PensnstIlG.


There are few facts connected with the
escape of General Breckinrldge and Mr.. Benja-
min from the COnfederacy which are, perhaps.
General Lees army both General Breckluridpe
and Mr.. Benjamin made their way TO Florida,
General B'ecklnridge struck tne State near
Monticello. where he found trends who assis ed
him in getting 10 Marion county from whence
he hoped to ind an opportunity to get out of
the country.
General BTeckinridge spent q number of days
in bunting and visiting with his friends 10
Marion, but moving that he could not remain
there long his fr ends procured q small metallic
boat. in which ne aud hie companions, Coloupl
Wilson and Captain Wood, AID the Generals
fai hiuI servant, soon found themselves ascend
ing the St. Johns river. The party, after much
toll, reached Ne Smlrna. where they found a
schooner, which carried them safely TO Nassau.
N. p. The General Was known as Colonel
CaOell.
Mr.. benjamin. also struck Florida near Mon.
ticelIo, where be met friends VINO assisted him
on to The vicinity OF this place. Here Mr.
BENJAMIN hoped TO ind some way TO Cuba or
one OF the Bahama ISLANDS; but there was a
strict watch kept by the United States troops
stationed here, and there was but q fsW boass
lett on the coast. But Mr.. BENJAMIN n1nally
procured small boat at Manetee, upon winch
the ex United Atates Senator and Coafederat.
States ex Secretary OF State embarked as ooos
and in lew days found himself under the nro'
Iecting fold OF the British flag. MIR, BeniamIn
passed himself on as land hunter named
Howard. There is quite an amusing little
anecdote connected with Mr.. BENJAMIN during
his stay with friend Of ours In this yicInity'
but We TeIaA ToW making itpubie,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15
FROM BALTIMORE.

Desperate Effort 20 Commit suieide-Im-
eeadfArism-Oy Oyster dredging Troubles.
Special Despatch 10 Tho EOe'stao Tete0raphs
BALTIMORE, Feb. l5.-A young man named
Samuel Ahl, from Washington. on Saturday
last made three attempts to TO commit suicide
first, swallowing large dose of laudanum:
second, cutting his throat; and third hanging;
but was frustrated In all,
Five seamen aboard the schooner J. b. Clay
ton, from New York for Baltimore, were
drowned near Cape Charles last Friday.
Another ineendiary attempt TO burn Bar
NUNS Hotel was made on Saturday afternoon.
bnt was timely discovered. Five hundred dol.
lars reward is offered for the incendiary.
Owing N the increasing unsettled condition
In Cuba, sugars here are excited and prices
rising.
All the marauding oyster-dredgers are now
warned to desist from further encroachm ents
or submit to arrest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15
CARRIOKS WILL.


On Saturday last the will case of Robert Car
rick, of Paterson, N. j., which has for long
time been before the courts, was terminated by
the decision Of Judge Bedle, of New York.
Robert Carrick made his will on November
IA, 1866, IN which he sequeathed to his wife
sec, 600 and all his personal estate, goods chat
The children OF DR.. Nesbet, 5000; to the chill
dren OF John Worden, $4,000; to his own chll>
dren, Robert, J. T., Charles, and Catharine
$4,000 each; and to Edmund N. Pigot his book
keeper, $4,000. This amount 1t was supposed at
the time. would not take all of the estate, and
be directed that out of what was left, after all his
deb were paid, th at $40, 900 should go to Harry
Ernest Jones, police officer who had been
employed by the old man to apprehend the
robbers who had troubled him q short time
previous, aud who evidently won place in the
affections OF his employer, and, as was subse-
QuPntly proved, those OF his wife also, as the
widow and policeman were married very
short time after Mr.. Carrick's death.
On February IA, 1867, Mr.. Carrick added
c0dcil to his will, striking out the legacies to
Margaret Carrick, the Children OF Dr. Nesost,
children OF John Worden and Edmund N. Plgot,
OF $1,000 each, $40, 900 in all, and also making
Aaron 3. Pennington, jacob s. Rogers, and Mrs.
Carrick the executors in the place of William
Gledhill, Edmund N. Pigot, and Mrs. C4rrick,
as they had formerly Deen. This naturally
brought out q protest from those thus cut of
from having II admitted to probate.
ltappeated that Mr.. Carrick, at the time OF
the making out of the codicil, was In very low
state, both meatally and physically, aud IL was
supposed some undue influence had been
orouP ht to bear upon the mind of the deceased
man by interested parties. Tue codicIl was
sigOed by s. A. Van 6sun and u. b. King, as
witnesses to the signing and sealing Of the
instrument; but 1t seems all the assent the old
eenilemaa had given in reply TO the inquiry Il
The scknO @ledged that to be his hand and SEAL"
vas nod Of the bead, /" and there appeared no
satisfactory evidence that be at all UNDER
stood the contents OF the codieii: fne
Judges on the bench lyudge Bedle pre-.
eding, aud Associate Judges sa1dford,
OsgPeIs aud Terhune) all believed tnat
Mr.. Cafrick was not in his senses when toe
c. dlcil was signed by him, He may have been
10 his own MUD to slight degree, put not
enough 10 prevent his being easily influence
by o'hers. The court was ase divided In
opinion regarding other points. Either OF these
would be iuificlent grounds for thro ang out
The eodicil. The validity Of the Witnessing OF
the signing the codiciI has been sustained
chienJ By the evidence OF Jane johnson, but as
the testimony Of that individual differed nearly
every time abe haa been examined, the court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15

did not feel justl6ed in paying any attention to
II. Judge Bedle then announced that the cOo,yt
of February IA. 1867, was rejected, and "oui"
not be admitted TO probate. ~
As to the will of November IA, 1866, the tes'
tlmony all appeared clear, and the court haa no
hesitation in admitting 1t 70 proosf. OpVn
will be adjusted. II has transpred that the
estate is more than sufficient to meet every iiem
mentioned in the will, not excepting the ponce
men, Harry Jones, besides paying OF all debts
remaining against the estate,
Everything SCENE nov happily adjusted, and
the parties retire from their publicity to the
enjoyment OF the solid comforts OF life, while
the handsome policeman is congratulated on all
sides at his good luck In securing g0odIooktng
wife and very pleasant competence at the
same time. Thus ends a case which has excited
considerable attention and been literally COM
n nented upon by the press throughout the
country,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15
THE CHILEAN MINISTER.
A Curious Combination TO XIII On Kill
.. . patrick. t 20 . Il

General Fitzpatrick, United States Minister to
Chill, on q furlough, in the late Presidential
campaign stumped The Fifth Congressional dis
said Butler being pronounced by the radical
manage rs hereto on the monev question.
General Fitzpatrick als), in the late Presidential
country generally 70 kill off Seymour,
Blair and Andy johnson. What has
followed? Fret General Butler brings
into Congress proposition to kill of Fitzpatrick
by merging the Chiian mission In n general
mission to the South American republics. bat
the proposition sticks In the Senate. Secondly,
Andy johnson, 10 kin of Kiloatrick, nomina,ee
General Lewis Dent, brotber-in-law OF General
Grant, TO the Gillian mlsslon-a nomination
which has some what surprised Dent. and which
will most proosbly be spuboei IN the Senate.
Ergo, the com bination of Ben Butler and Andy
johnson to kill off Fitzpatrick may be pro-
nounced failure, although Fitzpatrick, as poll
tician and diplomat, may be pronounced o
humDug.-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OryIcs or THE EyEsrNe TrLren.,>
Monday. Yen. Ia feaa


There is no material change to note In A..
Money market. Call loans RUE at 6G07 Der cent
hrst-class mercantile psper ranges from aSSx
per cent per anpum. The Stock market openeT
very dull this mofnipp, aud prices were unset
tied. Government securities we're firmly held.
City loans we're unchanged; the new lsspe
sold NJ 1O1.
Railroad shares were dull and lower. Penn.
sylyaDia Railroad sold at 67ls57A, q decline Of
1; Reading 1T 46b0D47, y deciipe OF A; aud CAta-
wisss preferred at 80. q decline of 4; l29 was bid
for Camden aud Amboy; 4S for Little Schuyl-
kill; 3S3 for North Pennsylvania; 65S for Lehigh
Valley; 40 iOr Elm,ra preierrno; Tor Oatawissa
common; and 26s tor Philadelph and EIe.
IN City Passenger Railway shares there was
nothing doing. 40 was bid for Tenth and
Eleventh; 16i for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; rs
for Spruce and Pine; 46 for Chestnut and Walnut;
ll9 Tor Hestonville; and 80 for Green and
Coates.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
Philadelphia sold at i60; and Western az 764. an
advance OF l23 was bid for Farmers and
Mechanics; 81 for Commer 81 TOR Mechanics;
l07 for South wark So tor Girard; and "a for City,
Canal shares W. re dull. 90 was bid for Schuyl-
kill NavieatioD common; go for Morris Canal
preferred; and 12a for Sus luehanna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA BTOOk KxOHANGB BALEB TO-DAY
Reported DE Haven n HFO,. O g. VhFd street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15
SHOOTING Elk rRAORDINARY.
An Old MAN OF FourscOre Years shoots
at hls GrandsOnB.


The Memphls Avalanche of Friday last reports
the fonowing:--
An old family feud came to shooting focus
last Monday at Abbeville, IN Lafayette county,
Miss, about sixty miles from Memphis, which,
from the disparity OF the parties engaged. aud
their peculiar relations, rather takes the lead of
all the shooting scrapes we have had the mourn
ful pleasure OF recording IN many years. There
is som ethlng SO incredible and sOlemDly ludI-
crous in an old man with winiry hair, and little
OF it, turning back from the open grave to have
a deadly conflict with has grandchildren, that
we would not tell such q story without the most
satisfactory evidence OF the fact. But yesterday
we met prominent citizen from Mississippi
who gave us the following authentic state
ment:-
asst Monday one John Clarke, aged eighty,
OF Lafaye yette county, Miss, and his son, man
Vile with Mr.. William Wimberly aud VIM
berly's two sons, both yoang men. Now, VIM
berly senior, 10 the son in-law OF Clarke, senior;
hence the Young Wlmberlys are the grandsons
oil old MT. Clarke. The fracas they had was the
result OF an old family feud, which has been on
hand many years, but the history OF 1t We are
Tbey met in town, perhaps by chance, per-
chance by o concerted plan; any way they met;
they skirmisned, they hourlshed reVolVers and
bowie knives, fired several shois az each other,
and Slashed vigorously with their knives. IL Is
TO be regretted that the spectators interfered
before any work was made for the Coroner.
When the smoke of battle cleared away 1t was
ascertained that there was killed, none;
wounded, noe. Every one engaged was
wounded. Old grandfather Clarke re-
ceived shot In the head that might have
killed a younger man, bat he will prob toly
recover and liz e yet TO Kill his man. HIS aifec-
tionate son.in law, old man Winbery, was we'll
shot in the neck; he also may recover. The
three young men, Clarke uersus his nephews,
the two Wimberlys, were sliced and hacked
with the knives, bat not dangerously. II is said
that they all ibtend 10 recover as soon as con-
yenieDt and finish the battle.
The Clarke family became famous in the line
Of tragedy many years ago. Not long before
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15

the war old man Clarke had two cons, John aud
and his two fons. TIE peculiar feature OF thai
tragedy was that one Of the Clarkes killed was
Thomason's sOD-in Law, Inthe frscss Thomasou
was beaten nearly TO death, but his sons came
like beevee. The Thomasens fed TO Arkansas
and never returned to Mississippi. This makes
family history when all pat together that 10
without parallel. Match M,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15
Markets by TeIegranh.

BALILMoRE Feb. l9-uotton quiet; mlddliag up
lands 29Hc. Fobr quiet and steady at previou5 quo
tations Wheat firm; sales OF prime Valley led at
e22 az 30 Corn firm; prime white, 9tc yellow, &c
Oats strong at 70@76c. Rye hIm Rt flT0@9l s. Pro-
visiana unchanged 'IlI = III
NEW YORK, Feb 16.-stocks dull GoIa, 1857,
Stervg Exchange. lOyS; s-s0s lss2 i14lS; do. 1851
liA do. 1885. liaS new lel: 1857: Ill iO4a, l0s2s
VirRinia ss, 629, Missouri 87Is Canton 03: Oums
berlsnd preferred New York Central, iesa Read
Ing 94 Hudson River. lshsS: Michigan Central, IlsS
land and Pittsburg, s2s: Cleveland and Toledo l0
Ohicsgo ana Rock IsiAnd. fo01k PittsburH and Fort
Wayne, ll0 =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15
THE EUROPEAN MARKETs.
By Atlantic Cubic.
This Mornings Quo tatiOns.

LONDON, Feb. I5-A. M-Oousols 93t for both
money, and account. Untei States s 20s
78i. American hail wRy stocks quiet. Erie
Railroad, 25l; III nois Central, 9if; Great West
ern, 81.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. l6.-Cotton market dull.
uplsnd Middlipgs, l2t0l2id.: mddling Orleans.
l2l l2td. Sales for to-day are estimated at 5000
CALIFORNIA Wheat lis. 3d., red Western U.s. lod.
Pork 81. ...-. 49,
LONDON, Feb. ia. M.-Linseed oil, ESQ
f2a So.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. l6-P. M:-Consols for money.
SO; for account, 93t; U. 5. 6sos. 7Ss. Stocks
LyERPooL, Feb. 1b-P. M-Cotton nat.
Middlng UpIauds on the spot, l2Id. ahoat, l24d.;
Middline Orleans, l2l .0l2ad.
Red Wheat 81. 6d0 90 l0d. Beef. Dos.
LoEpoN, Feb, lb,-Calcutta Linseed,. .8ss. Cd,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Aarlss Nstas see Inside PaGss
IRY TEL NGnAPHl

NEW YORAs Fec 10 -Tne Bteamshp Ariel SAIL
March 10 for OopennHgen via 5outham ptou, thi
pioneer ship OF an American line between Unitet
States AND Denmark. Kuger BrOthers the agenta
have contracted to bring several thousand Soaudi
DAviap and North German emgrants this year from
Copenhagen. Gottenburg. and hambuIg. .|--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-15

ARRIVED THIa MORNTNo.

STATE OF THERMoMBTRR AT TIE EVENING rnIm-
GRAPH OBBIoE.
A. .M.-...,..60u II A. M...-.....5ia r. N.