davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-27

" .' ALL OUR WORK arIa
% made and selected mainly with view 70
sERV1cn ana RIAL VALUE, securing for
them all the style We can Wlthouta Gacrince
OF qualify, -. = -
MEMS THICK EXP BOOTS. 1
Especial attention is called 10 our own
MAKE OF menb THICK and KIP Bo0TA,i
They are made out OF the very beSt Rip mn
per and sole leather; they are Rolid double
aGle; nave our trade mark stamped on the
bottom, and can be confidently relied upon
70 give excellent service and satisfaction 70
the consumer. 'I.IIT1,T NM - n
THICK BROGAHs 4 BALuORAIS.
Our stock OF Brogans and Balmorals for
Men, Boys and Youth Is OF endless variety;
and our pest work win be found 70 be made
most workman-llke manner. rT--I ~
WOMEh'B MISSES q CHILDREN's
... BALMORALg. {
In the department OF WomenH, misses and
chlldIenb goods We DEFY competition.
Moreover, we can give 70 our cnstOrnem, out
81 our Dest WORK, any HiEe they may want;
thuS enabling them 70 at up and work on
clean their broken stock. This "a m In.
ducement offered By very few dealers, and
yantaRe by those experienced ln retailinR
Boots and shoes, 49, - - -
WANT OF UNIFORlIIrY, AND HOW
lr ono WE PREvEHr IT. ~ gni.
Tho want Of uniformity in Boots and
Shoe, 1t 10 well known, equals II not ex-
ceeda that OF any other kind OF manIiiac.
tured goods. In order 10 protect ourselves
and customers, we mako Il Tul0 MOTTO re-
celvo or place on sale any. goods not FaEulnf
and UNIFORM, e1copt they DO too low m
price 70 allow OF uniformity, To Insure thi1
every pair Of Boots and Shoe8 that enters
our store ID carefully examined ana rejected
unless found correct In HlEe, free from dams
age and uniform In quality. Ff.0 DIT
aOODB EQUAL TOBAlIPLRS. "
Buyers cannot GENERALLY deVote Tho time
necessary 70 examine beyond tho samples
shown. By our HyBtem DENOMINATION aud
rejection, buyers are protected nom recolY-
log goods Inferior 70 samples, Aside nom
the recognized duty Of dealing o. We would
be dealt BY, We regard Il a pecuniAFily our
interest 90 70 act q 70 secure and r0fnin the
confidence Of all who may fAyoE u with
their trade. - 81
4 LOWEST MARKEE PRICES.
ABali good merchants viii seek ana and
tho Cheapest Houses 70 trade with, No ahnlI
seu our goods ut the very lowest market
RR9. h 40
All ordefa receive the prompt anfl earefu
attention Of one Of our nm, IN = N ~ 7
4 AId0R b. Al0I .EIT.I a UNaAV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-27
ETNA rr..
EreI& Marina Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.

nRuCToRa:
James U. Acheson, William B. simpson
Augustus Pollock, Thos. J. Campbell,
Jno. & Botnlora, 57'Wm. y, HRndlan,
gsf T. NJ Dollsons
TNH1ss UoiLsANY HAVING BEEN FUL.
" organised, Ii now prepared TO take
Buildings or all kinds, MarehAndlue
Misunderstanding Establishments,
kuFnItuFe and Carg0e0 or All
kinds on the We1teFn
Rft2I JWatar1.T 5TEErTggr
Applications oF1nsurancS Win ha prompt
Iyattanded To by the Secretary.
once at the National Savings Bank, No. o
75'r'; isEs. p. H1LDRRrA, seS,y
, JN0. h. MILLER, Asst Sec'y.
gAHS O. AUHESON, PresI.
WIN. B. SIMPSON. Viee Prest. mr3I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-27

U. 8. DISTRICT CoURT.-The Court
met yesterday morning, at the usual
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
The volunteer organizations win form east of
the q pitOl and taclnR tOWarda it.

The volunteer organizations Will form east Of
Divisions will die IN line behind the orgaui-
Eaiions preceding them, and will face towards
Ing from the rig 6t TO msrch 10 the left. After
The escort they will follow the President OF the
United States 70 the Executive Mansion.
east fi0nt of the Capitol. and will be taken
charge Of by some one appointed by the COM
Colonel Wallace has been notified that q
Presidential salute of twenty. one guns Is TO be
fred as soon as the President shall have taken
II will be noticed that by this arrangem snt
the President OF the United states wDI, on his
front Of those who have had the honor TO escort
him 10 the De pitol. By this means all Will see
him. When tie escort shall have saluted the
Pret,dept at the Executive Mansion, deputy
ms r. ais may dismiss their organizations; but
IL Is here stal ed that II IL desirable that they
file past the Presidential Mansion before they
Organizations reporting after this will be di-
recitd to report to the chief deputy marshals OF
The Grand Marshal will wear his uniform of
major general, with COMMITTEES badge and sash
Aids 10 gro nd marshal. uniform. ifentitled to
II, blue baldric. trimmed with silver; saddle-
cloth white, trimmed with blue. Those not
entitled to uniform, plain black.
Deputy marshals, uniform, II they are enti
1 coe ieo wbie Wish Ted baton
red. gilt acorp ends, and red ribbon. Those not
entitled TO uniform, plain black.
putty marsh8ls will head their divisions. and
assign places on the TANKS to all those assist
ing VI EN-.
In rear OF him. Tney are:-Major e. b Russell,
Captain Eugene Wells, William Remsen. Major
II. M. HiI, Colonel Knox, Colonel Graves,
General ii. H. Bingham, Captain 8. Q. Plum.
mer, Albert Delafield, Colonel Thom as ]. Hoyt,
Captain y, II. Montgomery. Captain A: w.
Preston, While A. Harlan, Lieutenant Story,
Lieutenant Totten. Thomas M. Shepherd,
Lieutenant Metcalf, Lieutenant Garrison, Major
Gardner, Lieutenant Gray. Mr.. McBlair. Colonel
McNett.
The above comprises those organizations that
have reported to the committee.
To correct any errors that may have been
made, a printed programme of ventent
fol m will be printed by the committee for the
use OF those participating. and can be had at
committee headquarters, No. 4U street,
Wednesday morning. Any changes or addi.
tions Will appear on printed programmes, and
will be announced
The following Deputy Marshals are requested
to report to the Grand Marshal. at No. 1865 Penn
sylvania avenue. at 8 30 A. M, March 4. for
assignment to divisions, which may be largely
jncIeased:-Major Hiram Brown, Edward COok, !,
General N. Proper, I. Q. Jones, Captain r. r.
Moffat, Charles H. Watson, John Il. johnson,
William Fl. Brown Henry Butler.
ALEXANDER s. WEIR,
Brevet Major. General U. s. A.,
Grand Marshal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
stock auotatlons by Telexraph-, r. N.
~. .alendinnlns. Dayia& g. report tnrough tnen
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, March 3-The Flour market is
quiet. and only few hundred barrels were dis
posed OF In lots for the supply OF the home con-
sumers at s5a so for superhne: s575@6 so for
extras; s7@7'5o for Iowa, Wisconsin. and Min
nesota extra family; SS@s75 for PennsyIvanis
and Ohio do. do and $l0@l2 so for fancy brands.
according to quality. Rye Flour sells at $40
725 Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
The demand for Wheat is chiefly for prime
lots. which are in small supply and csmmand
full prices. Sales of red at SI80@l 80: amber at
81 95@2: and 1000 bus hels No. sprIng at Si.7O@
i 75. Rve is steady, with sales of Western AZ
STOOL 75. Corn Is in good demand at q further
advance. Sales OF 5000 bushels yellow at 936196c
in the cars, from store, aud afioat. Oats are
unchanged Sales of Western at 72@75c and
Pennsy ivania at 6O@7oc. Nothing doing In Bar
ley or Malt.
Bark-In the absence of sales we quote No.
Quercitron at $50 per ton. : !.
Seeds-Cloverseed is in fair request. with
sales at so l21%@9 Is. Timothy ranges from 90 25
to S3'40. Flaxseed sells to the crushers at 43.3i
Whisky Is dull and nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
General Grants inaugural.

The Washington correspondents are all upon
the anxious seat about General Grants imam
gural. II is not necessary TO possess the faculty
OF precedence TO predict what its main points
will be, and we may as we'll give Them, TO wit:
Il. In favor of the suffrage amendment
economy, retrenehment, reform, and strict
accountability In the collection OF revenue.
In favor of Congressional reconstruction In
the South. g. In favor of law and order in
the South--peaceaDly II he can, forcibly
IL he must. A. In favor OF admitting
the outstanding Southern States with all
proper speed. 8. In favor of q new consultation
with England in regard TO the Alabama claims,
or pOssiby the enunolation OF new, vigorous,
and nnmistakable national policy In that re-
gard. 8. In favor OF the Independence OF Cuba.
y In favor OF q fresh and tnvigorating treat.
ment OF the Mexican question. 8. In favor OF
the gradual absorption OF the entire North
the Eonator, under the United States flag. In
order 10 avoid future perplexitles ana COM
plications with foreten and httie local powers
when we have determined 10 construct
railroads, canals or telegraph lines across Tue
Continent at any po}nt--ana especially when
we have concluded to construct the grand
LOgitudinal or Confidential Railroad. bisecting
the Continent from Alaska thsongh the parks
OF Mexico TO Tehuantepec.Nt this platform. wkth
a dash OF spice about our marvellous prosperity
a. q nation, his personal desire Ior everlasting
peace with All nations, and particularly among
ourselves, will, altogether make magnlnconi
inaugural. for the utternnco OF Wnicn the ne-
tion' from one end TO the othors WALL Joykuily
return thankAs-N. y. Asrol0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03

were never more crowded than this morning.
during the delivery OF Speaker Ooifax's ad-
dress. 1t was almost impossible To make ones
way along the corridor. On the fioor of the
House were large number OF Senators, the
senate not commencing Its session until IL
O'Clock.
General Grants Inaugural Address.
General Grant issued an order this morning
that NO cards OF visitors be sent TO his rooms
to-day. Ae Is busily engaged In preparing his
inaugural and other matters for the ceremonies
tomorrow. Hundreds of prominent polIti-
CLANS were at the headquarters te-d day. but were
forced TO 60 away disappointed.
Hamilton Fish, A. T. Stewart, Horace Greeley
and large number of men mentioned In con,
nection with the Cabinet are here.
Fish and the Cabinet.
Fish informed Senator Sumner to-day tn at
he did not expect to have O position In the
Cabinet. but II IL was offered to him he would
not accept IL.
The Delaware Bridge.
Among the bills on the Speakers table is
the Senate bill to authorize the construction of
bridge across the Delaware, between Phila
delpnia and Camden. 1t stands No. % on the
list, and there is good prospect of It's being
reached and passed.
A Special Interview with the General
Senators Cameron and SCOTT, and Governor
Geary, Of Pennsylvania, had q special inter-
view with General Grant early this morning
Grants inaugural address will be very brief,
1t takes strong ground in favor OF the suffrage
amendment. 1t will urge rigid enforcement
OF the revenue laws, and will advocate re.
trenchment In the expenses OF the Govern
ment. 1t will take ground In favor OF the pay
ment Of the public debt, interest and principal,
in coin.
Still q Mystery.
There is no indication as yet, even among the
most intim ate friends Of General Grant, as to
the members of his Cabinet
Financial Schemes.
The conference committee on Schenok's bill
TO strengthen the public credit has agreed to
the bill virtually as 1t passed the House. Tae
report win be submitted to-day, and the bill
put on its passage
No agreement has been had yet on Coburns
much diversity of opinion among the members
OF the conference committee, and tt may be that
q new committee will have to be ordered.
The Rush to the Capitol.
The pressure for tickets OF admission to the
Capitol tomorrow to witness the inaugural
ceremonies is SO great that as high as one
hundred dollars has been offered for them and
refused. The arrival of every train from the
North brings fresh additions to the large con-
course of people already here. All the hotels.
boarding houses, and restaurants are so
crowded that 1t Is with difficulty that any place
can be obtained to sleep.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
FROM MISSOURI.
VentiIating q Lottery yscheme-Examin- n
Ing the Accounts of Dtsy officials.
SDecfus DesDotoh 10 The E,e,1inO TsLe0Tuph.

npSctut Oesp0toh 20 In6 EUefttn0 IeteQTuph,
ST. LOUIS. March 3.-The Paschall House
Lottery is receiving new ventilation. One OF
the partners, King. sues for the division Of the
profits. which he alleges to have been s207.00O
Three other partners, Edwards. Kelsey. and
Able, and the manager Judge Lanham are on
trial for selling lottery tickets contraryt TO law,
and the only man known to have drawn
prize In the scheme, Amos Thompson, has the
house he drew on Gratiot street attached by
the Sheriff TO await the result of the suit.
The city OF Carondelet. following the st. Louis
example. has appointed committee TO exa-
mine into the accounts of Its city officers.
Ames A. Laherty recovered to-day from the
Union Street Railway Company five thousand
dollars for running over and killing his daugh
ter. three years old.
Father Doane in the past week has scored
$4,000 on subscription to the American College
al Rome. Two ladies', Mrs Aun Hunt and her
daughter, Mrs. Patterson. gave $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
"Ohi Garry NE Home.',

The New York Irioune's special p,Jm Wash
inRton yesterday says:-
Men was held tc-day. All OF ais Excellenoy's
cor still utional advisers were prese Mt, uding
Mr.. Wellet; and the constellation. it Is said,
enoipg with mutual OF. pressisns OF sympathy.
All OF The members excepting General Soho
feld, who held hlspself aloof from the eeremo-
they would to-U.oTrow tender their resigna-
tions as Oabine.l Officers. and Mr.. Johnson as
sorroWfully Answered them that circumstan-
oes over which he had no control would com-
poi him 90 aocope them. 60nne of she aasista Mt
ssc4FsaEie1 have also decided 10 tender their
TeEiSIaa)bpns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
BY Atlantic Gable.
This Mornings Quo tatiOns.

LONDON, March ga. M.-OOnsOls 90 for both
money and account. United States 5-20s quiet
at Sl2 Stocks quiet. Erie Railroad, rs; llli-
nois Central, 97l; Great Western, 80.
PARIS, March 3.--The Bourse closed firm last
last night. Rentes, Aft 42c.
LIVERPOOL, March IA. M.-Cotton 6rmer;
middlipg uplands, 1lSd.; middling Orleans,
l24d. Sales estimated at 5000 bales. Bread
stuffs unchanged. Petroleum dull.
LONDON, March h3-A.M.-Linseed0 OIL. f2S. 15s.
H,vRE March 3.-Cotton closed last night
unchanged.
This Afternoons Quotations..
LONDON, March 3-P. M.-Uuited States 5.2os,
S1a. Stocks steady; Erie Railroad, 24i; Illinois
Central, 81; Atlantic and Great Western, 33a.
LIVERPOOL, March 3-P. M.-Cotton irmer,
but not higher.
HAvRE, March 3.-Cotton opens dull and
unchanged Tor both on the spot aud afoat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
THE FORTY.FIRsT CONGRESS.
The Speakership.

The caucus of the Re publican members efthe
nsd e. ts
the Third district OF Maine, for the Speaker
ship; The Democrats have given m1ssan the empty y
Kerr, the member from the Third district OF
Indiana. but Mr.. Blaine will of course be
The Hon. James g. Blaine was born inwash-
ington county. Pa. In 1880. and CIRCULATED at
profession of journalism, which also was for
meriy the profession Of his predecessor, Hon.
Maine, assumed editorial charge Of the KEN
nebec Joma weekly n %HeWspagPer SI gp pnesiisned snbss
quenIIy he conducted for several years the
Advertiser. daily paper published In Portland.
He served four years in the Legislature of
Representatives In 1862 he was elected to
Congress- and was returned in 1884, again in
eighth Congress he was member of the Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads; In the
tee on Military Affairs, and also a member of
the Special Committee on the Death of Presi.
dent Lincoln. and was chairman OF the Com
mittee on War Debts OF Loyal States; In the
Fortieth Congress he has served on the Com
mittees on Appropriations and Rules. his
of the lower house. and his experience In Con.
gress as the frequent chairman OF the Com-
mittee Of the " hole, wiz qualify him for "a a
he Is to be entrusted.
The CIerlkship.
The Hon Edward McP9erson 9 ,S u~aso was renomi ao
received SO votes, while his two competitors
received but 4S together. Mr.. MCPHERSON was
born at Gettysburg, Adams county. in this
State, July 81, 1880; graduated at the Pennsy !.
vania College in l84S; became journalist, and
bsequently one at Gettysburg; then turned
his attention to farming. and in 1858 was
elected Representative in Congress. and
| reelected in 1860. In 1858 he was appointed by
President Lincoln Deputy Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue. bat resigned that position
| on being elected Clerk OF the House of Repre-.
| sentatives the same year. He was re. elected 10
| the same position in 1866 and again in 1867.
| He is the compiler of a valuable political
manual, and since the death of Thaddeus Ste
| vens has been at work upon a life of that
| statesman.
We append list of the Clerks of the House
| from the establishment OF the present Govern
| ment, with the dates OF the commencement
and expiration of their servioe:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
Mnrkets by TeIerranh.

NEW YoRK. March e. - Is ssocks weak. GSid 1t
do 1885, l4s new lz 1857 121s 10 lOosS virsinis
es, eiA; Missouri ss. 87A; Canton Compauy,lG Gum
berlAnd preferred 81: New York Central 1855; sad
ng. sis; Hudson River iS5%; Michigan Central si7sl
land and Pittsburg SO; cleveland and Toledo 1861;
Gncago rnd ROCK Island. l2S; Pistsburg and Fort
BALriMo.n. Msroh a-Cotton Arm at 2sc -Four
activ and prices weak. Wheat hrmer; prime red,
1920 Corn STEADY; prime white. s5xsGc yellow 800
92c Oats 65C075c. Rye firm and steady at si'506D
] SO. Pork firm and unchanged. Bacon active and
unchi nK d. Lard dull at 2O@120&c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
Affairs In the Northwest.

Special Despatch TO The EOeTis0 Telegraph.
OMAHA, Marob 3.-Military Battery No. 6,
Light Artillery. commanded by Major Sinclair,
has been ordered from Sherman Barracks, near
this city, to Fort Leavenworth. Late arriva
from Fort Randall report the Indians quiet.
The weather is milder than usual, and the
river is expected to open soon, If the favorable
weat her cOntinuas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
FINANCE AND COMMEROE,
OFYICn OF THE EVENING TELreaAPH,S
Wednesday, M arch a 1859. II

"wednesday, Msrch D. 1853. J
The Stock market was very dull this norm
ing, and prices generally we're weak and un-
settled.
Government securities were In steady demand
at foil prices. 1864 was bid for 10. l0s; 1I61
for 8s OF 1881; 1l7t for '62 5-20s; ll3b for "a
62oe; 11ta for '65 55-20s; liz for July, '66, EOS;
and 1924 for ca 6-2Os.
City loans were unchaneed; the new issue
sold at 1O1, and old do. a. 97A,
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 46l@l6S, a decline OF 4; PeDnsylyania Rail.
Ioad at 6s, no change; anu Lehigh Valley at 66,
n slight advance
City Passenger Railway shares were drmly
h, Id. Cbesnut and Walnut sold at 46a, no
cb ange; HestonyIile at 11a, no change; and
Green and Coates at 38, 10 chaDee. AZ was bid
for Second and Third; 20 or Tenth and Eleventh;
and 26 tor Spruce ana Pine.
Bank shares were in demand. Philadelphia
solo 1T leo. no change
Canal shares were dull. BIor1is Canal pre-
ferred cold at II, an advance OF 2. 19 was bid
Tor Scbuylkiil Navigation preferred; 293 for Le-
high Navig alton; AID IL for Susquehsnna
Canal.
uuVa aranu 80,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03

"A physician in Titusville, Pa, took an
ounce Of aconite last week, and lived but few
hours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.



Icy rELEsRAPH.l
poHTLHsD MsrSn ,Sr SIns s, stsHmship North Anne
iSined By The Inc oansdian %sis 8ssn qe Ss
reason OF the imm snse SNOW .dri,,s. ~
LospoNDnRRY. MaTcn $. : Arrived yesterday,
steamship Austrian, from Portland.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MARoH q.
STATE OF xHERNoMErnR AT THE zvzxrSa rrLp.
"a. M.-........ssln Ii a. H-........ssls p. NJ 4,
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig AsbIe G. TitcOmb. 1iIcomb. MatSn.as. Work.
schr Mary 10. Long. Hardy. CAIdsnas, Msrshon A
scnf ]. Y: wellington; Snow. Boston. Buckley a oo
scST scS SSSdess ,o Hsy nsyPStt Penn Gas Goal
sohR Stephen Morris, seaman Bostou Mocdy A IN
ARRIVED THIS Mosr1Ns.
ssanssn a sn 0 fssssss. sns
euessIs ana niece & ws@ s%rrns ana vile
AI,Sar Wiisn assi; John Motley Ws' W%. ssun: Mrs:
sehr salie Q. Morton. Morton. days from Norfolk.
wS ahs aoSas. to- Rss
, s,eame. i,I Diamond I.d state Webb ris hours nom
Brig william Muir. rom sagua: schra Belle. frono
Pser%o; and M,1,rgory. from Msssina-rsported bs
oSssssaSfsis nsss Ssi y mssos e ssisas'psta s s.a.gs
for So Johns Hay-S stewart fsr M Ms,sascs scs
spipSis ssS sisr G. M ea.wSih or Calais. from Phs
Brig H. B. Hassel. from Ssgua. and sohr Vesta
rom havana for Philadelphia are detained at the
b:eakW Ater by head winds JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
ship Hercules. hence. at San Francisco yesterday.
Steamship Tonawanda. Jennings, h ence at SaVan-
nah az 10 r. M yesterday.
sLeamship Norman, Crowell. hence. at Boston yes
BsIque Lsksinba. Brown. hence. At Antwerp 18th
BaIaue Brasil. HILBERT, hence. at Bssmerhavsn
Big Nellie Ciinord. Littleneld, for Philsdelphia,
sAuen u. Nv Sus Eink ~ ss9p: "a, iVth ulr ,t.. 4,
ult- and cleared for Odessa -
sohrs Armenia BARLEY and Jamestown. hence. ai
.sch.s i n Smith orie, Tor RhiladslphiA and
at New York yesterday.
sshI 9eorEs 3; Rs9E Smith. hence Tor Boston. Al
oeohIs n Peisren, IaEAlls; and r. x. Y.aghan
0Italys hence Tor 6ate1n. NJ Holmes Hole Iel inst
,adsIDa'a. sSilel 1on &swpsIt iai Ssa w ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
sr0OK kIOHANaE sALEs TO-DAY


Reported by DE haven a Bro. No 20 g. Third street
FIRST BJARD.
T,SS 90 Pa %, so ser''"-;on loS an Read RbS 4ssl
sssSo 40 ddo-;,':,s.''''lV5S ioV 90 ---... t5A
sssS Se Ss' , ~ %ew;''ls ~; ,O0 @ o.-.-!e o.
'sssS 'ssS mor dS, G. SCRIP sSA e .n cb,s sC Ws
slOW Snsg Bds...... 10 200 sh Hest'vle--..B- II5S
70 sh Pnila Bk....-"les ls sh or q Coates.--- ss
ssS sS Fenua a%s'a RE.:.n. ss 80 Sh Feed DAm-'. "
-Narr d Iadner, Stock Exchange Brokers,
No. 80 3. Tnird street, report this mornings
gold quotations as folows:-
1000 A. M. 1927 1890 A. M. 1921
1854 1929 M. 1921
HOO 1924 1875 1872
-Messrs. De Haven Broln No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of en-.
change to-day at P. M.:-U. S. IS of 1881, ll5l
ll3s; do, 1865, ll4a a@ll43: do. 1865, new, lilo
1l2s; do, 1867 new, I'LL n112t; do, 1865 liz
@D1121; do, 6s, 10-40s 105k1 1863; do. 30-year
6 per cent Cy., 102Glc24; Due Com pound
Interest Notes, l9i; Gold, lS2b@l32s; Silver.
wMessrs. wnlism Painter q Co., bankers,
No. SO South Third Street, report the following
United States IS. 1881. 115tdll5l; o. 8. 6-20s,
1882 ll7s@ll7s; do, 1864, ll3l@llS5; do, 1866,
114S l1l45; do. July, 1886, 1liE@l12f; do. July,
1867, ll20ll2}; do. 1868, l120l12l; IS. 1e-l0s,
105AQ 1868. Compound Interest Notes, past
due, 1925. Gold, 's2@l32t -
-Messrs. Jay Cooke d Go. quote Govern.
ins1 msnt SECURITIES, etc. as follows:og 8, g Of
6-20s. 1864, 1ls4@l1sa: s 2os, Nov, 1855, ll4a9
1875 40. 1868. lI2ail2S; l0-4Os, 1864 00qObs.
Gold. 1923. Union Pacific bonds, 1029l02{.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
ORT OF PHILADELPHIA,
CLEARED THIS MORN

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT rHn zyrxrHa rrn,.
GRAPH oFEICE.
J A. M.-..........36 II A. M.......,,,.Ssla p N A,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03

IBY TELE6RAPHI
PORTLAND, March 3-rhe steamship NORTH Anna.
rican sailed to-day for Liverpool havInR been de-
ain ed by the arrival OF the Canadian mails hv
reason or the imm snow drifts. ~
(By atlantic OubleJ