The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
CITY INTELLIG ENCE
LFor Additional city Intelligence see III HI, Gge.l

[For Additional city Intelligence see Ri III, Gge.l
THE DOMESTIC MARKETs.-We give the
following quotations tor to-day
Apples, % hall peck ...........,"....,u2j8i
Beans dry, ID quart. l2ol5
Beeis, per haf peck.,... .109l2
pouud... d.........,..........,..,,,. .61d70
Carrots, " p .22d25
Cabbage ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 86i2
Cranbernes " quart. 14glS
DRIED Fruit apples ag quar- ri,, i5e3i8
peaches, W qu1ct............ ....20a]23
r.. ~ cherries, y quaio ......"....".25a22S3
Flour and Meal-wnest, y i........,..... 80. 6G7l
rye, - ''''.'''''''''''.''' ~, o
India. D i6....,............. 8a8J
Hominy uSn "." D.....,.,.12@15
MeatsIroast beef " h. .2of625
" coined beet Y l5920
rump steaks, ~ ID. .22l125
sirloln steaks, y lb lb..............."."27@30
49," smoked, y lb. b.:.;:..............,...,., ,28a27
Mutton, iore-quartor, Y 101l2
chops pIb b......,..,..........iSs550
Onions, W hal PECK. .'.........
PoIsnips R p haif peek eek .1959l5
Sorhed, y ID ,.......,,.......,...... .l6als
hams, sliced % lb.....,................8l@
shoulders, " 10. o..............,.......,...16 .16B20
Dried beef, clipped ID 81sS35
sweet. ,,,.,,.... . 40oT5n
Poultry fowls d
spring chickens. y JID.......,,........ .2O@25
Sbeeps' iopgne: mes ~ do1
TurnIps, y halt peck. .10aI2
1Ore quarter, W Id ,l2dlS
outlets, " 10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,25d30
TIE SOLDIERS MASS MEETIHe.-The
soldiers mass meeting in West Philadelphia on
THURSDAY night, was largely, attended by the
gallant veterans of 1861 and 1862, and many OF
their friends. series OF very strong resolu.
tions were read and adopted with the greatest
enthusiasm. The object OF the meeting was to
urge upon our members OF Congress the Justice
OF the claims of the eaIlier soldiers OF the Re-
public 10 bounties equal to the amount given so
those who enlisted at later period, and who
had but little fighting to do. The meeting also
endorsed by resolution the nomination of the
late gallant commander OF the famed ''White
Star Division" for the eubernatorial chair, and
promised him hearty support. General Geary
and the soldiers understand one another. A
number OF eminent speakers addressed the
meeting. Over one hundred and fifty new
names were added to the rolls of the permanent
organization.
GENERAL B. F. MULLEN, Chief of the
Military and Naval Department of the Fenian
Brotherhood, was serenaded last night at the
Grard House, by the sympathizers in the move
ment for Irish nationality, Patriotic American
and Irish airs were performed by the Liberty
Cornet Band, and speeches made by General
Mullen, District Centre Andrew Wynne, and
John Hassan, ESQ. General Mullen promised
bis friends that they need not have any fears of
the violation of the neutrality laws by Colonel
OMahony. His remarks excited much enthu-
slasm. During the next week the Fenan
Brotherhood will hold series of meetings
throughout the city commencing Monday
night at Jefferson Hall, when General Mullen
Stephen j. Meany, OF Cleveland, and others
will nake addresses. Tonight the Fenians will
participate In a social entertainment ut Fenan
Hall, s. W. corner OF Twelfth and Chestnut
streets.
THE APPRENTICES LIBRARY.-At the
annual meeting of the Apprentices Library
Company, held on Thursday, the following gen.
tlemen were duly elected officers and managers
Of the Company for the ensuing year,
President-J. j. Barclay.
Vice-President-John Price Wetherill.
secretary-Thomss Ridgway
Treasurer-Samuel Mason.
Managers-Beniamin NJ. Hollngshead, Joseph
II. Collins, j. Wash, Samuel L. Troth, William P.
Troth, Mark Balderston, Tristan Bowdle Ed
ward II. Bonsall Benjamin Orne Samuel N.
James, s. w. AbertsOD. James S. Whitney, Will
liam l.. Lloyd, Thomas McCollum Hugh Steven.
son, Joseph Trimble George Watson, John
WetherilL Jr, f. N. Dixon, Joseph r. Rhoads
Charles HaItshorne, Ii. 4. Coates, John LiYezey
Z. W. Payne.
DEATH OF AN OLD CTTIzEN.-On Thurs
day, Colonel Robert Carr, an old and weknowr
citizen OF Philadelphia, died in his eighty-ninth
year. He was printer and publisher in the
early part of the present century, and among
other works printed some of Tom Moores, while
luttI SClVplaNCu lIlnh pdIu was III UulS Country
Colonel Carr, we think, learned his trade il
BENJAMIN, Frankns old printing office, but 0
course after Franklin had retired. He had
however, vivid recollection of Franklin. He
was a soldier of the war of 1872, an early mem
Der OF the Pennsylvania Historical Society, anC
also Of the Typographical Society, and wa
highly esteemed by large circle of friends.
New MILITARY ORGANIzATIoN-A mum
ber OF meetings have been held for the purpos
OF forming regiment composed entirely o
honorably discharged soldiers. The work O
recruiting is progressing finely and they will b
able to parade on the 4th Of July OF before. Las
Tuesday evening a meeting was held at tn
Western Engine House, and about twenty mem
bers Joined. Nearly every fire company in tn
city is represented. The suit will be similar t
that worn by the I'D Regiment P. V. (Baxter
Zouavesl in the army, and will cost but trhe.
IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-B
reference to our advertising columns it will
seen that NJ. Thomas Sons will sell at puoli
yendue the very valuable business propert
known as the Central Buildings" No. 2l8 an
900 Walnut street aL nom Of Tuerdav AnriI