davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-28
Beats Leaving To-Day.

For CAIRO.-The splendid steamer Ar
1nada is the regular mail and express pas
senger packet Tor cairo, at O'Clock. she
is one OF the most elegant and pleasant
boats afioat. Captain Gus Dusouchet IS
her gallant and popular commander, and
While Fowler and George Nicholson are
her accomplished ami accommodating
clerks. Passengers on the Armada live
IKE princes
FOR LOUISVILLE. = The peecless Tara
soon, grand floating palace. goes to Lou
is lille, this evening, offering unrivaled at
fractions to passengers and shippers. Capt.
A.T.Gilmore commands, and NJ. D. Warren
and Dick Hutchinson are her elegant and
obliglng clerks. Milo Sunstan and John S.
Beggs are her pilots.
FOR CLARKsv ILLE.-The beautiful VIM.
White, A. Drinzwater Master will go TO
the Cumberland River to day, and is an
excellent Boat. Kit. Rudd, one of the
most attentive, reliable and obliging cletks
on the Yves, ern waters, is in her Office.
For EAsTPoRT.-1 he elegant steamer
LeweIin, Captain Davy, viii positively
leave for Eastport and all Tennessee
River way landings at O'Clock this even
ing. Mr.. Covington, her chief clerk, is a
pleasant and highly obhging gentleman,
and Oliver c. Buntin isther accommodating
freight clerk. Give the LewelIin whaling
good trip.
For MEMPHIs.-The magnificent new
steamer Mayfiower. unexceEed in beauty,
speed, or fine appointments, will posi-
lively leave for Memphis and all way
ports this evening AT 5 O'Clock. Capt. j. V.
Tproop, one of the oldest, most expert
enced, and most popular officer af1oat, is
her genial com msnder, and Billy Dunn,
Duke Nicholson and George Throop, pro-
verbal for their polite attentions 10 pas
sengers, and general SsIGvitor IN mode, have
charge of the office. George Jackson pro-
vides literally for the eommissary depart
ment Load her down TO the guards.
There is plenty OF water.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-28
RIVER EW 5.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.
q - - Nelns Sc ~ Ioee.

No printing establishment IN the West
has better facilities or greater ability ior
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment of job Type. though very large and
com plete, is constantly being added TO, and
our Job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
II the United States. We are prepared TO
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C, &C. Orders left with either of the
Wharf-bOats will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-28
DIR. II. M. HARVEY,

ROOM No. 4, WALKERS BUILDING
Corner Main and Third Streets.
Or9ce HosErs-lo to Il; to S: : toe.
ovl2 c6un
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.
Additional Charges of Usurpatio"
Against Governor Wells for Issuing
His decentralization Proclamation

Additional Charges of UsurpatiO"
Against Governor Wells for Issuing
HIS Reconstruction Proclamation
Action In the House on the sherman
Bill General sheridan Puts an EXtln-
guIsher on Mayor Monroe, Etc,
New ORLEANS, March 9.--Mr. Fogat, of the
House OF Representatives, has presented adul
tional accusations against Governor Wells, OF
usurping the authority OF the sovereign state OF
Louisiana In issuing a proclamation changing
and prescribing qualifications for voters not
provided for in the Constitution, and in direct
violation of it; such proclamation not even
being signed by the Secretary Of State. Tue
memorial and charges we're referred to a special
committee OF nine by a vote of yeas "a, nays IL.
The Speaker; Mr.. Cage (Mr. Leeds IN me
chair), moved that the Senate resolution Tor the
creation of JOINT Special Committee, to whom
shall be referred all questions on Federal legls-
lation, be taken up and concurred in. The reso-
lutions are that the proposed Committee shail
prepare for the consideration of the legislature
all measures referring to Federal legislation and
policy in regard TO the Southern States engaged
IN the war, and for "laying before the Govern
ments of this country and the world, In olaln
but respectful language, our solemn protest
aga INST the usurpaton with which we are
thIeatened.o
The Chair appointed on the committee seven
representatives. with power to meet without re-
ference to day sessions of the General Assembly,
and excused them while sitting from attendance
therPat
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Fogat post
poning the municipal election OF the llth inst,
which was passed UNANIMOUSLY and sent to the
Senate. The Governor will probably approve
1t. On introducing the bill Mr.. FOgat desired
its immediate passage, as it was generally adj
mitted that, after the Governors proclamation,
it would be dangerous 70 hold an election.
At the interview between General Sheridan,
Mayor Monroe, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Voorhees,
and others, the Mayor desired the General to
issue an order that the election could proceed
under the existing laws of the State, and that
The General replied that he had no authority to
proclaim such orders; on the contrary, he
would consider it his duty, as District Com
mander, to declare the election null aud void
under the law OF Congress. He therefore ad.
vised that the Legislature pass a bill pOstpon-
ingthe election, and the delegation conceded
with him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
Melancholy Accident-Death OF n Physi
clan by Falling Into n Beer Vault.

Yesterday morning, Doctor Max Blocking, a
German physician, who occupies an office at
No. 1705 Franklin avenue, died from the effects
of injuries received the previous night by fall
ing through an opening into the beer cave at
the Philadelphia brewery. From the evidence
ELECTED during The inquest, 1t appears that on
Wednesday evening the deceased visited the
brewery and remained there some time. beng
at the time considerably under the in1u-
ence of liquor. About O'Clock he went home.
but returned to the brewery after dark, and was
seen round the premises by several of the EN-.
ployes. Between and o'clock he disappeared,
but no alarm was excited, as it was supposed he
had gone home.
Later IN the night some of the men working
in the brewery entered the large beer cave in
connection with the establishment and found
the doctor lying on the ground, in a state of un-
consciousness, having evidently fallen through
an opening in the roof, under which he was
found, to the floor of the cave, distance of
about fifty feet. The opening had been covered
by hogshead, but by some means it got moved
and the unfortunate man stepped into the pitfal1
in the dark. The body was Immediately re-
moved TO house in the vicinity and DR.. Roesch
was called in. The injuries sustained were
found to be very severe, and resulted in the
death OF DR.. Booking about O'Clock yester-
day morning. The deceased was about forty
years of age, and unmarried His father and
mother reside in Germany. He has q brother
living in Northern Missouri, engaged in the
newspaper business.--ft. Louis Republican Sh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
MIR. Peabody to the Public.

BosToN, March Mr.. George Peabody, in
tending soon to leave for England deems It a
duty due to himself TO inform all those who,
during his visit Of ten months in his native
country, have written to him asking loans OF
scriptons to churches. public charities, ETC., or
assistance for themselves or others, that the
great number of these communications has
rendered it impossible for him to read or
answer, or even to open them in person, me
latter duty has, therefore, been assigned CONF
dentt0Ry to others. And as many of the
writers have requested that their applications
should be kept secret, Mr.. Peabody would state
smon snSS ne has this day caused these letters, rs
burned in his presence, thus relieving their
apprehensions and his own responsibility.
Editors Of newspapers will oblige Mr.. Peabody by
giving the above an Insertion,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
PhiladeIphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, March 1.-THE Flour Market con-
tinues greatly depressed, but prices remain
without quotaDle change, There is no demand
for shipment, and the home consumers pur-
chase only enough to supply immediate
wants. Sales OF a few hundred barrels, includ-
ing superfne at SS@S75; extras at s9@lO5O;
Northwestern extra family at Sll@l2'50 Of
which the bulk of the sales consist; Sll'50@l3'60
for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do; and $4,000
II for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour is quiet, with small sales at T@7'25.
Prices of Corn Meal are nominal
There is very little Wheat coming forward,
and the stocks are light, with good demand
for prime quality. at tair prices, but common
lots OF which the bulk of the stocks consist, are
neglected Sales of pennsylvania red at $26O93,
southern do. at S3@3'l5, and California at
SS'15@320. Rye ranges from $3.50 to &l'33 for
Western and Pennsylvania. Corn is dull and
lower. Sales of 5000 bushels yellow at 81, af1oat.
Oats are in steady request, but the scarcity
of supplies restricts operations. Sales of Penn
sylvania at G5c Nothing of Importance doing
in either Barley or Malt.
Bark-The offerings are small, and the de-
mand good, at S35 p ion for No. Quercitron.
Whisky-The contraband article is selling al
75c.mSl'40 a gallon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELFGRAPH,O
Monday, March IL, 1867,


The stock Market opened dull this morning,
but prices were rather frmer. In Government
bonds there was very little doing. l09b was bid
for old 5'20s; l09 for 6s of 1885, 97i for lO-40s;
and l05l61l05s for June and August 7'3Os.
City loans were in fair demand; the new issue
sold at l02, no change.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold largely at from 5l4@5l9
closing at the latter rate, "A slight advance;
Camden and Amboy at l3l, no change; Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at 56l, an advance of }; Lehigh
Valley at 6l4, no change; and Catawissa pre-
ierTed at 30s, a slight advance. 81 was bid tor
Little SChuylkill; 60 for Norristown; 56@ for
Minehill; 81 for North Pennsylvania; 80 for
Elmira common; 40 for preferred do; IA for
Catawissa common; 55 for Philadelphia and
Baltimore; 29 Tor Philadelphia and Erie; and
As for Northern Central.
nothing doing. 7S was bid for Second and
Third; 60 for Tenth and Eleventh; 2Ot Tor
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; AZ for Chesnut ana
Walnut; 72 for West Philadelphia; IA Tor Hes
tonvile; 26s for Girard College; ana 4Oa Tor
Bank shares were firmly held. Girard sold
at 81. 1917 was bid for Fourth N9tlonali I0SS I0S
for sixth Natisna; 1853 for Philadelphia; 1856
for Farmers' and Mechanics; 100 TOR Northern
liberties; S2B for Mechanics'i 100 for South
wark; 100 for Kensingt0ni % LOT renh Town, %
ship; 95 for Westerns; lOO ior IraueSmen's; %
for CITY: As for Consolidation; and 6Ss Tor Corn
Canal shares were in fair demand. Schuyl-
kill Navigation preferred sold at 81, an advance
OF j; Lehigh Navigation at 5Sk, no change; and
Delaware Division az 4, 90, sltgSI sign advance; ~
for or susauehanna Canali 55h for Wyoming Valley
Canal. 49,, mi \, ,o,, -
dsSf tie u cio:ng S ssI Price saturday evenng "
The New York Herald this morning says:-
,sThere was q good demand for money during
tbe week. both from the Stock Exchange and in
The discount line, and leaders found full em-
oy@n o5 loans ans was as rIe aayppDced
n \ per cent, but exceptional transactions
were reported at 6, generally for large amounts
to frst-class houses or on Government seeuri-
ties The smOg&S OF Commercial paper 0Ier Ter
best grade met with favor at the banks, the rate
for this ranging from 81 to per cent, accord
ing TO the date Of maturity, the usual rate
being IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
Gold from Nevada.

SAN Francisco, March 10.-The roads across
the Sierra Nevada are being opened to travel.
The accumulation of bullion for the last
three weeks in the State of Nevada has COM
menced to arrive in this city. The quantity
is enormous, amounting to great many tons.
military escort has been detailed for the
purpose of protecting the treasure during its
passage across the mountains.
The question of an extra session of the
Nevada Legislature is being agitated by the
people of that State. The Governor will not
order an extra session unless a revenue bill
beforehand is agreed upon, and the members
pledge themselves firmly and unequivocally
to pass such bill Immediately upon reassem-
bling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11

The different parties of the Parliament we're
holding preli liminary con erences. The King of
Prussia gave an audience to the leaders of the
moderate conservative party, the Dukes Ujest
and RatibOr.
Baron Rothschid, member of the North Ger
man Parliament for Frankfort, had been re-
ceiyed by Herr Savigny.
The King of Prussia appointed, as commits
sioners to be present at the sittings of the Par
lament, Counts Gutenberg, Heydt, Room, aud
Savipny. This commission will be under the
Presidency Of Count Bismark, and act IN con-
cert with the representatives of the other
Governments of the Confederation.
A telegram from Berlin says;-A deputation
which has arrived here from North Schleswlg
has been unable to see Count Bismark on ac-
count of his lndispOsitiOn, and have not been
admitted to an audience of the King. The de-
putaton, therefore, handed in q written petit
tion, praying that the stipulatiOns OF the Treaty
of Prague relative to the vote to be taken in
North SChleswig should he carried out, and that
until this could be done the administration of
the oath of allegiance to officials in the Elbe
Ducbies should be suspended. A written an
swer was returned, stating that the King could
not Immediately give definite reply.
appointment OF a Hungarian Ministry
Address OF Confidence.
The royal rescrpt, appointing the members of
the Hungarian Ministry, was read in both
Houses Of the Diet on February "a.
The new Hungarian Ministry IS as follows:-
Count Andrassy, President of the Ministry; NJ.
FestetCs (dddtotsl, Minister for Foreign AfAirs
NJ. WeDkheim, Interior; M. Longav, Finance;
Baron Eotvos Worship and Public Instruction; ;
M. Harvath, Justice; NJ. Nlko, Public Works; NJ.
GOrove, Agriculture, Industry, and Commerce.
The portfolio of the Minister of War, or pro
perly speaking, Of the Landwehr, is provision
ally entrusted to the President of the Ministry
until the military reorganization scheme, and
the rights OF the Crown in reference to the army,
shall be constitutionally settled. After reading
the Royal rescript, Count Andrassy delivered
speech, in which he promised to introduce the
Ministers next week to the Diet, and announced
that their Majesties would arrive here at the
beginning of March, aud would receive a de-
putation from the Diet at the Royal Castle of
Buda.
NJ. Boerzoermenyi, a member of the Extreme
Left, proposed an address to the Emperor, re-
questing the dissolution of the Diet, on the
ground that it was elected under an absolute
regime. that it does not represent public opinion,
and that, therefore, it is not justified in legis-
lating. The citizens Of Flume, arrested Tor
having organized feteS in honor of the restora-
ton of the Hungarian Constitution, have been
released through the interference of Count An
drassy. Festivities continue to be held through
out the country, and addresses of con n6dence in
the Ministry are everywhere being voted and
telegraphed to Pesth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

The Maryland United states SENATOR
ship-The Contest tCOntInues-Robbery
by an Express Agent, Etc.
tsPEoIAL DEsPAToH TO THE EVENING TELBaRAPHI
BAITMoRB March 1.-THE contest for
United States Senator continues at Annapolis.
The choice lays between Isaac d. Jones, of
Somerset, and Philip Frank Thomas, of Tai
bot county, with the chances favoring the
former. The selection will probably be
made tonight.
C. b. Steadman, who had charge of Harm
denis Express office at Harper's Ferry, re-
Gently robbed the safe of $4,000. He confessed
his guilt, and all the money was recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
From st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-Governor Fletcher
offers a reward of $500 for the arrest of John
w. Ornby, late Sheriff and eX-otfcio collector
of Adair county, who has absconded with a
large amount of money belonging to the State.
The municipal election at Omaha last Tues
day resulted in conservative triumph by 900
majority.
A delegation of nine members of the Buffalo
Common Council arrived here yesterday.
The Fenians of this city have called a mass
meeting for Monday night, to consider the pre-
sent condition of affairs in Ireland and pro-
missing aid to their suffering brethren.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
SECOND EDITION
EUROPE THIS PM.
Financial and Commercial
AdviceS of To-day.
Bu Me AAantio oable.

LONDON, March 11-Noon. Consols opened
at 91 for money. U. s. Five-twenty bonds.
74l; Illinois Central, 7s3i; Erie Railroad
shares, 384.
LIVERPOOL, March 1l-Noon.-The Cotton
Market opens quiet; middling uplands, 13d.:
middling Orleans, 13ld. The sales to-day will
probably reach 5000 bales.
Breadstufts are quiet. Provisions also quiet.
TallOw ABS. Sd. per cwt. for American.
Lard 50s. Cd. per cwt.
ROsin (fine American), 14s. per cwt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
Snow in the West.

MILWAUKEE, March 10.-A snow storm pre-
vailed throughout Western Wisconsin and
Minnesota last evening. Six to ten inches of
snow fell. No snow fell here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
From Cairo.

CAIRO, March 10.-The Hon. w. A. Hacker,
formerly member of the Illinois Legislature
and late City Attorney died at his residence
last night. The deceased will be buried at
Jonesboro with Masonic honors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Barque AdelaIde, PlumeT days from New York,
Ham. barque Maria Miles. days from New Bed
Br. brig Nazarine' Murphy, g days from Cientuegos
Br. schr Comet, Lang, days from Halifax, N. s.,
with fish to II. Winsor & Co.
with lumber TO Gaskiii & calvin. ~ A''
schr Bertha souder Wooster 10 days from ST. John,
sfhr & e FGniaSsz ~ W6OGSeT 6 10 day days = from 10 st. John
schr j. v wellington 6hipman' days from BOs.
ton with mdse; TO Crowell Collins.
schr j. satEheTw9lte, Long, day from Stamford,
schr J. p. Ames Turner, days from wnterport.
schT Nellie D. s6elnorn,2 days from Maurice River,
Landing. Del, with grain to J. L Bewley & Co
MEMORANDA.
ship sansparei McAlpine, for Philadelphia, cleared
:, IBaTgue John BOuiton., Lindsay. from Messna, at
Barque Edmund souder, Payne, FOR Philadelphia
cleared at London 23d ut. o,,- 49,. ,.,
Gibraltar iSth ut. and cleared for Philadelphia:
Brig John McChrystal. Barnes, for Philadelphia,
Brig N. Welsh. strobridge, for Philadelphia next
schr D, and E. Kelley, Kelley, for Philadelphia,
schr Hattie y SAMPSON Blake. for Philadelphia,
cleared at Portland Sth inst
FoRTREss MoSRoE, March s.-The steamship Tybee
to put in short of COAL from stormy weather outside
The steamship Petersburg from Richmond. Va,
bound 70 baltimore anchored In the haTbor to-day
the weather being too thick and stormy TO allow her
TO proceed up the Chesapeake Bay
The mail steamship Louisiana from Norfolk bound
to Baltimore. came ia collision with brig LAST night,
as she was coming into the wharf to make landing.
The steamship had portion of her light woodwork
carried away ana the brig lost her ibboo but neither
vessel sustained any serious damage.
The pilot-boat Maryland reported having boarded
yesterday the b. ship Hermon from Callao 100 days
OUT ship +. B Hazleton, from Callao for baltimore.
i20 days; ana barque Clifton, 45 days nom Rio Janero
Orders were delivered to the ship Hermon to pro-
ceed TO New York.
The brig Harry, from Baltimore for the West indies
went 10 yesterday. -,
March ll.--Arrived az Norfolk schr Mary ID Neal Ne@ai,
and, from New York for Savannah, with guano, IN
distress. Also brig Black fish, from Georgetown ioE
New York, with coal having lost her ji6ooo" ia
collision. -, rToo,o
NgEYoBK, March ll;--Arrived. steamship heela'
fTOnls O1DOol 20tb, and Queenstown HIn pI%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11

--Messrs. William Painter d Co., bankers, NO.
of exchange to-day at II oClock;-U.S s. Is, 1881,
coupon, O9}@lO93; U. S. 5-20s, coupon. 1867,
lOgi@l699; DO, 1864, lO74@lO7A; do, 1865, 1919
d107S; do. new, 1O6s@l06l; lO-4Os, coupon w J
@0s; U. s. 7'30s, lst series, l059@l054;
TO-, I'd series lO5t6liO5b; Sd series, 1867 Gp53
Compounds, December 1864, 43@l4S.
--Messrs. De Haven a. Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF ex-
change to-day at ! P. M.;-American e9'd, l345
6l354; Silver Is and Is, 1913; Compound Interest
Notes, June, 1864, l7a do, july, 1864, l6b; 10,
August, 1864, l65; DO, October, 1864, l5s; DO,
December, 1864, lag do, MAY, 1865, l25; do,
August, 1865, III; DO, September, 1888, NS; DO.
October. 1865 l0B.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11

81 head Owen Smith, LanCaSter CO., I0WDT.
40 A. Chrsty d Bro, Lancaster CO., l561l6IS
so " p. McFillen, Lancaster CO., 8@D9. gross.
95 " p Hathaway, Chester CO., l49l613.
92 Jos. S. Kirk, Chester county, HOLY.
90 T.. S. McFillen, Lancaster CO.. l59l6.
l07 &" Ullman & Bochman, Lan'r CO., boil.
100 4" Martin Fuller & Co., Western, l5@H.
$50 " Mooney Smith, Western, l4@H
As II. Mooney & Bro. Western, l39l5%.
25 j. A. Chain. Penna., 700, gross.
6S g." L. Frank. Lancaster CO., Hole
90 Frank d Shomberg, Western, l4@l6R.
IS " Hope & Co., Lane county, l5@l615.
3S Chandler 81 Co., Chester co., 76D9LI gross.
IL ]. Seldomridge, Lancas. er CO.. l5C9l6k.
81 b. McFillen, Lancaster county, l5@l6.
AZ j. Kulp, Penna, 51SC17, gross.
Cows were unchanged 200 head sold at $45
@70 for springers, and $4,000 D head for COW
and calf.
Sheep were in fair demand; 1000 head sold at
715(9S13c. q h. gross as TO condition,
Hogs were dull and rather lower 300 head
sold at the different yards, at from $lO@Il . 100
lbs nett.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MARCH II.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TRLE-
GRAPH OFFICE,
A. M.,"..".47 IL A. M.........54 p. NJ .......5S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
For addttional Marine Ne,os see Third Ptsoe.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship Alliance, Kelly, Charleston, Lathbury,
Wickersham q Co.
Bar9ue Aurora, Chirroz, Cork, for orders, Workman
& Co.
CabRda.
schr ]. satterthwaite, Long, Beverly, Day, HuddelI
g. Co.
schr Nellie D, sherhorn, Leechvile. Captain Irons
Schr Franklin, Tice, Millville Whtall Tatum & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, March 1.-THE Cattle Market was
dull last week, and prices were unsettled and
lower. About 1850 head arrived, and sold at
extra Pennsylvania and Western, H@Dl5l%c. for
fair to good, and l2@l3c. U ID. for common, as to
InA cole
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 $. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 sh Read RE. 5lSS 100 sh Read Hs6O 5l5A
100 sh Read R.......... six 100 sh Phila d Ere- ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
New York Bank Stntement.

INV VNHN HItENIHN
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Bank statement
shows the following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT.

speech of the King of Prussia at the
Opening of the SessiOn-A Crowd ed and
Excited Attendance.