davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
Tobacco Money.

A hard working man, returning
from his days labor with a flower.
pot containing brilliant fuchsia un
der his arm, was met by q fellow
workm1n with n "Good. day" but
who a. the same time made some light
remark about this propensity. "Thcy
don't. nor drink, bless EN-" was
the reply of the other ''and il does
me ana my vile good to look at en-. "
He made no farther remark as his
neighbOr replaced his short black pipe
IN bis mouth, and passed on; but he
inwardly said that this was u portion
of his rum aud tobacco money. Ho
mad several beautiful plants and
choice chromos in his house and he
knew that his love of the beautiful
c Ist him far less than his neighbor's
10 of tobacco. Then his gain was
m ch the greatest. The smoker
you'd gain a hot, dry mouth, a foul
reath, yellow teeth, sallow skin, dull
eyes, drowsness and headache, even
it he did not drink. The other would
gain the sweet breath of the flower,
md the cheering presence of the pic
ture; aud gladden. his wife ana chill
dred by bringing them such beautiful
'hings, instead of being wished out
If doors with his nasty tobacco smoke
md disgusting spittlc. lie is not
he richest who makes the most mon.
sy; but he who makes what he has
produce the most happiness, and ca
ter ro the most refined and delicate
tastes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20

How TO PURIFY RANCID LARD
A correspondent of the CJuatry Gen.
Hemon writes "We had some forty
pounds rancid Il rd, which was value.
less as it was. Knowing the anti.
septic qualities Of the chloride of so
Ia, procured three ounces, which
was poured into a pailtul Of soft wa.
ter aud when hot, the lard added
After boiling thoroughly together for
an hour or two il was set aside to
cool. The lard was takon of when
nearly cold, and it was subsequently
boiled up. The color was restored to
m alabastcr white, and the lard was
as sweet as a rose.''
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
Partition.
apr2s-au,

Elizabeth W. Davidson and Ruth colburn
wife OF - COlhurn, (whose christian name 10
unkn0wn,) viii take notice that Petition wns
filed against them on the l3ih day 81 April, A.
%, 1879, in the Court NJ Common Pleas within
and for the county Of Seneca and State ofOhio.
by Robert q Pennington, and Il now pending
wherein said Pennington demands Partition OF
ofthe foliowins real estate tO-witi
The west half Ofthe south east quarter ef sec-
tion thirty three (s3,) in the township ~ seneca
in said Comfy, excepting therefrom one acre
out Of the solith part, owned by Emery stock
man. also a public CemetrY ~ one acre In the
north part aud also, near one nere in the north
p,rt now ownei by Thomas Brundage,
nlso III part 0f the east half ~ aaid quarter,
section, bounded north BY the north line thereNi
west nv the west line thereof and sonth esst bN
Tho road leading from Tihin ~ McCuicheons,
Vile and being all of sad east half lying west o
said road ard that nj the next term ofsaid Court
he viii apply Tor an order that partition may
ba mad, of said promises.
ROBERT q. PENNINGTON.
GIRs0S A PEESIS0Tos Atty's.
APgll ~ 1850. no'se-ew'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
VOLUME 81.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
RIVTET TIE LAST PACIFIC RAIL :
nv GEORGE W. nrNoAr.

Rivrt tho lest Pacific rail,
with silver hammer and golden nail,
For over the hill and over the vale.
The non horse is swiftly coming.
Alorg the prairieswild flowers sweet,
with red lips kiss his flying tcct,
Wild eagles his wild scream repeat -
Eis hymn ofpraisc the bee Is humming.
Hail TO the day and deed
Hal 10 the hon steed
Hail e. tho Iron rail-
Hail to tho West, nll halt
Now the rising and setting sun
Shall see the E,st and West arc one,
Whatever the steed ofsieam shall run,
The Union shall he one forever.
State linked with State with iron bands.
Hearts liked with hearts, md hands with hand,
Hail to our broad free lakes and landi
Hail 70 our free lands
Hail to our free handsi
Hal TO the goli nail
Hail 10 the last rail
over rra irics Of gold aud green,
over rivers that roll bctwcrn,--
rlumed mountains Of richest sheen,
The steam horse tolls harder aud harder,
Now soaring the wild herd. and nocks,
Now laundering over granite blocks,
Now climbing the steep shelving rocks,
Now up the scraa Nevada.
IIail 20 the plains below
Hail TO the peaks OF snow
Hail TO the hammers stroke
Hail to the echoes woke
From ocean TO ocean the rail
Runs over the mountain aud vale,
I. -, 4 ~.
Nov heard BY the listning races.
Hail TO the pathway ofnations here,
~ rurs ;o-day through a hemisphere,
The good time coming must sooa he near,
Itshines on our hope-lighted faces.
Hail 10 tie age ofstesm
Hail TO iron team
Hail TO our iron bars
Hail to cur nag OF starsl
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20

The ancient eonduits about Jeru-
salem are Of wonderful structure
One, the lower level conduit, formed
of stone, follows the conto of the
country for twenty FIVE miles, pass
lug along the bend of depression iu
one case Of So feet depth, and enter
ing the city at an altitude of 2,450
feet. The other, the upper level con.
duit, is tunneled through Hill at
one part, and The blocks arc so keyed
together as to form a complete siphon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20

1t is said that a shipwreeked Yam.
kee was lately rescued from one Of
tho Marqueasas Islands. whose first
question on being discovered was,
"How did the Mexican war finally
come out2" He was a soldier who
left General Scott's army before the
campaign closed, and furnishes a
very good parallel to the "Man wit +:
out Country"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
nn. Z. n. O,CONNOn.

TTAVING now permanently located in THIN,
IL has opened an office in Tomb's Dlock i'm.
m nediately over the Postoiiice. lie hopes, by
strict attention TO business. with twenty-four
years experience in the profession to merit y lib
ereI share of the public patronage. Onice hours
from 3 A. ~. TO p. N. Residence-one mile
so 9TH OF rifin, on the Plank Road.
nov22nGm6
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20

A gentleman being asked By a cler.
gyman why no did not attend the
evening prayer meeting, said he
could not leave the children. "Why,
have you no servants ?" "Yes," he
-sn'ied, "we have two servants who
kee the houseapd board as, bat We
are allowed very few PriVileges.'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
M MERCHANT TAILoRs.
yOLNIEli q KinCHNEn'

INl Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats Caps. SC. Constantly on hand, Broad
Cl bths, CNss, Ieres and Vestings, Washington
street, tim, o. Particular attention given to
Custo n Work. All orderswll meet with prompt
attention. N B.-We have the Agency for
the best Sewing Machine now In use.
novsnitf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20

The late Rev. Daniel Isaac was
both a great wag and great smoker,
"Ha there you are" cried lady,
who surprised him one day with a
pipe in his mouth, "at your idol
again" "Yes, madam, "he coolly re-
Piled, "burning IT,"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
~ and interpreter In the German, French nnd
ataian l1srut tgcs before the Civil and Criminal
Courts OF che state. A close study and applica.
tnn tothese and other languages in \ soiourn OF
nearly five yr7rs in France, Germany. swttzcr-
land, Italv, Greece SYRIA, Palestine, Tnrkcv-
Proper aud England viii, ,it IL believed. the bet
recommend him IN this department OF his profess
ion. oTrfcE-opposite the Court House.
nolTvt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
mn A. A. FREYMNN.

CTAvING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
II In riffin-Southwest corner OF Market and
geffrr,on -treets opposite the Episcopal church.
Olfcr first door on Jefferson strect-solicits aud
hopes 10 merit a liberal patronage, having the
advantage ofafteen years experience in Eastern
FennsytvRnia. and being familiar with the Eng
Hsh and German languages, Special attention
maid 10 dispasps of women and children. 6O-.in
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
INSURANCE..
RODERT LYsLE q 90,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. LIFE
VI Accident, Fire, and Marine Insurance done
one the most favorable terms. Once In Ryan's
block, secondnoor, opposite the Shawhan House
Tihn, o. Nov Z. '67-l Yr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20

NOTARY PUBLIC. D,sds. Mortgage Powers
~ OF Attorney, SC, promptly and neatly X
ecutei allother business pertaining 10 the Office
attend, ID to on reasonable terms. ~Ofllce IN Ry-
ans Block, opposite shawhan House, on Second
Floor, Tim, ohio. poi5ty
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
W. !. RIanN
V
RICuY q JONES,

A TrONEYS At LAW, Fosto-ia, Ohio. VIII
~ attend promptly to all business cnirust.
e 20 their care. Especial attention given 10
homo and foreign collections. taking dcrosl'
tions, collecting pay and pensions for soldiers,
widows and orphans. nob-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
DENTISTS.


CURGEoN DENTIST. Office At his residence,
- corner Monro, and Madison streets opposite
German Reformed Church. fnol6-lY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
HACHMAN & CRAMER,

A TToRNEYs At LAW. Special attention
" given TO collections and the sale of Real Es-
late. Otl,e over Dberle \ Co.'s store, WASH
IuEton street, Tifln. Ohio.
Nov.it, 1857. ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
q. J. KEEN
M P COI.MEII..


A TTORNEYs AT law. special attention
N given 20 all kinds OF Military Claims. Back
p W, Bounty, Pensions, sc. once in Nation
T Ichange Hank Blockopposito the Court House
Tuna. Ohio. tiant1niitt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
IL THIN, Ohio. 0FTteE HoUns-From to 10
a.. NJ, and Ito 3r. N. Saturdays, fTpm 10 4. NJ
to ?. ". oTFIcn-on Market street, 2nd door
East Of tho NJ f. Church.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
. nrERs. ELvERo rERsc
MYERS & PERSONS.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS At LAW
"A and Solicitors in Chsncery, General lusu-
ance Agents. Attention given to prosecuting
claims, settling estates making collections ard
securing naterts. ONCE in National Exchange
lock- Tifin, ohio. May 29rd, 1867
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20

p9- Subscribe for the TRIBuSE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
m EDICAL.
~. u. MARTIN, NJ. q
". a. sTOVER, 4,

". H. mNhIiNi VI. W.
DHYSICIAN AND DSuRGEoN. Second door 20
il the LEFT, up stairs, National Hall Block
Tif1n. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
DIRECTORS.
TIIE SILVER PLATED WARE.

Especial attention paid to rePlaiipg old ware Of
all ktnds.
Close Plating in all its branches carried on
noai iy III sAwKINs Agent for Titu
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK

OF TIFFIN, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-20

Who IL well known IN this community ~ thu
best mud most rapid repairer Of Boots and shoes
Ia this city, Customers are therefore assured
thnt their Orders IA that line 20 well az In every
other respect, vii be nllen with disptieh.
IL Particular attention 10 paid 90 the manu-.
hciure Of Ladies' Prunellc, Lasting. Kid or Mo-
Workman gives this Department his entire at
tention.
TIM, March es, ls09-iy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
TIE GOLD FEVER.
Incidents on the Route to the White Pine Min,


The San Francisco Bulletin says:-
1--WE have heard of several instances lately of
the first use made of the good fortune which has
attended some of the White Pine adyenturers
that show the better side OF human nature
One man who had lost his grip and had be-
come worthless by drink, was accosted one day
by friend and told that he could do nothing
here; he had no credit and no influence and few
friends; he had better 90 to White Pine. His
adviser offered to furnish money enough out Of
his own moderate earnings to take him there,
and would look after his family ia the mean
time. The man went under promise not to
spend dime of the money so furnished for
drink. After while he got hold of some claims,
began to make small remittances to his friend
enough in all to iquidate the Indebtedness for
his outfit. AT still later day he returned to
the city, paid all arrearages for family expenses
met his old friend and told him that from the
hour he had been taken by the hand he had
never spent a cent for liquor. If he had not
done much, he had become Il sober man. The
friends parted at the steamboat landing; the
White Pine man returning In the hurry of the
moment he recolected that he had q small
package for his friends wife, which he had
nearly forgotten. The package contained a
deed for the house and lot occupied by his bene-
factor. The property was worth about eight
thousand dollars.
"An0ther dead broke man recently returned
from White Pine, and, meeting one of his credi-
tors began to talk about the old Indebtedness.
The creditor said that the account was long ago
C@,.aNSd, aIG ae AG3 quite lc:s- SEA tie pa:.l-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Probable Chang in the Foreign
AppOintments-The Press Ire
on resident Gran.
Spanish Outrages on Ameri-
cans Redress to be De-
manded by Consul
General Plumb.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch TO The Eueni'J Telegraph.
The Sponiards Must Render Full Satisfn nctiou
for their 0ufrnRPs.

The Spuniards Must Render Full Satisfn ctiou
for their Outrages.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-It is understood that
Secretary Fish docs not represent the views of
the administration relative to Cuba, and that he
has been overruled by the President This was
made clear in the instructions given to Plumb,
Consul-General, who is about to leave for
Havana.
He carries ont instructions of the most pc
remptory character, looking to restitution and
full satisfaction to American citizens for all in
juries and insults offered by Spaniards. The
owners of the Mary Powell are here to lay the
matter of her capture before the English Minis
ter, and in the event of prompt action not being
taken, our Government will assume the RESPONSE
bility of demanding redress.
The Foreign Nominations.
Secretary Fish was at the White House this
morning for the purpose, it is understood, of
making recast in the foreign nominations, as
suggested by the Foreign Affairs Committee
The President finds himself very much embar-
rassed in connection with this matter, as he was
impOrtuned on all sides to send in this class of
men, while he knew them to be unfit for their
places.
Retrenchment.
Several hundred clerks in the departments
have been notified that their services will be no
longer required, ae there is no appropriation to
pay them,
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
The Odd FelIoyvs' Demonstration.
WASHINGTON, April 15.--It was stated at the
Quarterly Communication of the Grand Lodge
l. o. o. f. of the District of Columbia, last
night, that President Grant had issued an order
directing the heads of departments to give leave
of absence to all clerks and other employees who
desire to participate in the semi-centennial ami
versary of Odd Fellowship in Philadelphia on
April &c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, April 15.-There is no inquiry for Flour
for shipment, but the home consumers purchase
rather more freely sales Of 1000 barrels including
superhne at $b25@53O extras at s6-2See6o0; Iowa,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at SSr00
T'25; Pennsylvania do. do. at sI9sO0; Ohio do do.
at fs@9'50 and 200 barrels "Langleys Rarain ON
secret terms. Rye Flour sells at s7@7oO per barrel
Nothing doing in Corn Meal
There is not much activity in the Wheat market
but holders, particularly OF prime firm In their
views; sales OF red at 81 60a1 65 1900 bushels In
diana and Kentucky amber at 81 80, and some
California at $1'I5@1So Rye sells at si45 per
bushel for Western Corn is In fair request at full
prces sales OF 1900 bushels yellow at SS190c- 1000
bushels Western mixed at 65Gs6c. and 1000 bushels
Western white at s2c Oats are steady, with sales OF
5000 bushels Western at 74T6c,, and some Pennsyl-
yania at 60970c. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Bark is held at S52 per ton for No. / Quercitron
Seeds-CloVerseed " quiet, with sales at So 504956
the latter rate from second hands Timothy is held
at s335@962h. Flaxseed ts taken by the erashers
at $265G9270. e- ...s UT. n
ppd. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15

the throne, according to the Constitution. The
Prince of Asturias will take the same oaths when
he attains eighteen years of age.
Article So The Cortes will exclude from the
succession those persons who may be incapable
OF governing, or who may have done anything
to merit the loss of the right to the Crown.
Article 81 When female reigns her husband
will have no part in the government of the king
dom.
Chapter vI-Of the Ministers.
Article 81. All that the King commands and
disposes in the exercise of his authority will be
signed by the minister to whom it corresponds.
No public functionary will give compliance to
what is wanting in this particular.
Article SS. Ministers who do not belong to one
or other of the legislative bodies cannot assist at
the sessions of the Cortes.
Article 80. The Ministers are responsible to
the Cortes for derelicts committed in the eXer-
else of their functions. To the Congress it be-
longs to accuse, and to the Senate to judge
them. The laws will determine the cases of re-
sponsibility of the Ministers, the penalties to
which they are subject, and the mode of proce-
dure against them.
Article 80. For indulgence to the Ministers
who may have been condemned by the Senate
there must be proceedings by petition of one of
the legislative bodies
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
FROM THE WEST.

A War with the Indians Auticipated-Ovation
to General Schofield.
Special Despatch to The Ecenirg Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS April 15.-People from Mexico and
army officers from the Plains say they anticipate
the worst Indian war this summer ever known
The Indians are concentrated. They will sell
their skins, get their ammunition arms, powder
and lead, and when the grass is strong, about
July, they will make general warfare on the
whites.
grand banquet is to be given to General
schofeld here on Saturday night, on the occasion
of his assuming command of this department.
Sheridan, Custer, and Others will be present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
FINANCE AND coN1N0uRcu
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TEIsaRsPH,l
Thursday, April 10, fAfq (

There is o slight mitigation in the pressure for
money to-day, though lenders have no difficulty
in commanding the legal rates in gold, or in cur
rency with n commission added There can be
no doubt that the usury laws are being openly
violated both by the banks and outside lenders,
and the extra commission now so generally
added to the legal rates is n mere cover for the
violation of the law.
There is a good deal of furry among the we'll
known gamblers OF New York just now, in con-
sequence of n rumored prosecution of some of
the more eminent of the Shylocks. As the sys-
tenn is highly injurious to trade, we trust that
the District Attorney will lose no time in bring
ing the matter to "A legal issue.
We have no change to report in the market;
rates for loans ranging between Tao per cent.
ON call, with Government or stock collaterals,
and at 90l2 per cent. for prime commercial
paper. Currency during the past few days has
been more abundant. Occasionally we hear of
some of our banks having small balances on
hand towards the close of banking hours but
these are rare occurrences, and are no guide to
the real condition OF the market.
Government bonds are again strong, having
made another upwards movement to-day. Gold
Is steady and without much variation closing at
12 NJ at 1929.
The Stock market was dull but firmer. Stock
loans were neglected. City skies were un-
changed, the new Issues selling at 10lIS. The
Lehigh gold loan changed hands at 93JA6094 BIO.
Government bonds were strong at an advance.
Reading Railroad was quiet but steady at 461%
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad was not so
strong, and declined Is, selling at 26. Lehigh
Valley Railroad was taken at 5594; Norristown
Railroad at 67A; and Camden and Amboy Rail
road at 12434. 421S was offered for Little
Schuylkill Railroad; "a for Mine Hill Railroad;
"a for North Pennsylvania Railroads and 341S
for Catawissa Railroad preferred.
In Canal stocks the only activity was in
Lehigh Navigation, which was firm at 32113t; 179a
was offered for Schuylkil Navigation preferred;
and IS for Morris preferred.
In Coal shares there were transactions in
Shamokin at SIS; AZ was bid for New York and
Middle; So for Fulton; As for Locust Mountain;
so for Big Mountain; and Il for Feeder Dam
Bank and Passenger Railway shares were ne
elected. 43 was bid for Second and Third; 171[
for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 26 for Spruce and
Pine; 90 for West Philadelphia; 1875 for Heston-
vile; and 2719 for Girard College,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sALBs.
RepOrted by De Haven Bro. No 40 s. Third Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15

culars. White Pine said that made no difference
He had come down with $15, 900 in hand TO pay
his debts. His first business was to hunt up
every creditor, paying him principal and inte-
rest, declaring that he had no right to count n
1--WE have heard of many other instances ouite
as notable. Now, If White Pine is going not
only to develop millions of treasure but is really
going to help develope whatever is best in human
nature, there VIII be no estimating the value of
these new discoveries. II NAV vet fall to the lot
Of some ingenious moralist to consider White
Pine as a means of pracn ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
FROM BALTIMORE.
Sentenced to he Hanged-RaiIrOad Prosperity
Federal putrOnnHe.

FIIFOnuNts
Special Despatch to The Eue,sing Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-John Mcnamara, who
murdered his wife, was sentenced in the Crimi-
nal Court this morning, by Judge Gilman, to be
hanged. The prisoner exhibited much emotion.
The Judge was feclingly affected.
The monthly meeting yesterday of the Direct
ors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shows
the company as very prosperous.
The Presbytery in session here is advocating a
union of Southern and Northern Churches, and
it is believed it will be finally effected The Br
tish tsteamer Marmora, for Charleston, put in
here for coal and again sailed. 1t is generally
conceded Judge Bond will get the appointment
of Circuit Judge for this district in the United
States Court, under the new law
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15

--Osn,yn, ne Renegade; or, he Siege of Sa-
by the Rev. Charles haturin for Mr.. Edwin
Adams.
The most successful go-between between
Partisan managers and actors is former 'shar
woman" at the Odeon Theatre. She clears 10000
francs a year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
THE EUROPE.A.N MARKETS.
liFFWFFN NWUbf-
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, April ia. M.-Consols for money, ssL,
and for account 93h Five-twenties firm at 81 \, eX-
coupons. Railways steady. Erie, "a Illinois Cen
tral, 962; Atlantic and Great Western, 80.
LIVERPOOL, April ia. M..-Cotton opened quiet
and steady Uplands 124d.; Orleans, 121sd. Sales
to-day 10,C0) bales. Corn, 2Ss. Cd. for new
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, April 16-P. M.-Five-twenties, 81 y, ex-
coupon. Railways quiet and unchanged
LIVERPOOL, April 1b-P. M.-Corn easier but not
quotaby lower. Bacon, 62s Sd. Cheese, Tss
Cotton at Hayre opened quiet and steady for
afioat and on the spot.