davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
REVERDY.
ne Dimes Again-what ne Says Of "My
(aOvNrmmA0aS


The New York Tribune this morning pub-
nsnes s ,nls on OF correspondence from Lond jn'
II, as is said on good authority, the spectacle
oi Diave man struRgling with adversity IL
pleasing TO the gods, tney must contemplae
with rapture the latest efforts OF Mr.. Rsverdy
Johnson. His attempts to put q good face on
me failure OF his negotiations are positively
nea9S: nero, Unluckily tney only prove once more
Lnat ne cannot In the least comprehend the
feeling at home, his ignorance OF which has
9i.onghi 9iS MS diplomacy TO grief Manchester
dinner he told the people of Man
chester, as he had previously told the peo.
glasgow. and Of Liverpool and nall the rest
OF tne towns in England and Scotland, that
Amer,esns "a desired nothing so much as olive
IN amliy with them. he ventured on the
novel remark that we speak the same language
ana nave Inc same literature, and can never go
70 war-wi h great variety of other Ingenious
observations, which appear TO have affJrSied
the amisble Manchester men the utmost de-
Ight AS to the rejection of his treaty, Mr.
Johnson said he hau heard q rumor of a report
against lt by the senate Committee. aud had
wbashnp Setegraph1d ,Sa my Goysrpmenr to know
erDmenC' replied that no report had been
made, put II was rumored M 'jority of the
whether they are or not, our Minister does not
think great things of this Senate Com nit
American lawyer with compassionate regard
Tor the ignorance OF his hearers, the Senate Is
mace M up OF Two senators from each State. AS
ne omitted TO say how many States there are,
IL is probable that the Manchester people went
away very doubtful, alter all. whether seven
might not be an actual majority of the wnole
number And IL by no means follows, added
the CHEEKY and srtful old man. that IL the COM
m1ttee should report unanimously against the
convention. their report would receive the
sanction OF the Senate. II this is not hoping
and making believe very hard" what Is? BY
all means let us give him credit for his pluck,
though IL Is OF the bulldog kind.
Later In the evening-and the time of the
evening is an element Ia estimating the weight
of Mr.. JohDson's statement-he assured his
iss hearers that he DID not expect to return home
"till all our differences settled" 1t is TO be
inferred tnat Mr.. Johnson has decided to re-
main In England a good while after his sue.
cessor shall have been appointed. / hope he
may. for he will have an opportunity TO see
has been que to the desire to hatIer an Ameri.
can Minister with English prejudices He is
announced TO preside at the dinner of the
Newspaper Press fund on the 18th OF June, to
which he was invited as Minister. but at which
he must sit down, If at all, as plain citizen OF
Maryland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
NOTA SCOTIA.
She is Pressing for Annexation 20 the
United States,


The N. Y, HeraIGs Washington correspond
ence contains Ibe following item Of INTEREST,"
Prominent gentlemen who have arrived here
from Nova Scotia represent The feeling In that
province in favor OF annexation to the United
States as pervading aim st the entire commu.
land decllI es to release the province from the
Dominion OF Canada, Into which IL was drawn
against The wishes ana under Jne solem pro-
test OF the people; and nine-tent0S OF the entire
populstion openly declare for annexation To
the United States in preference 10 con.
federation with Canada. The people are
Intensely in earnest on the subject, and
some OF the leading papers nave come out
strongly In favor OF a separation from England
and union with the American republic. IL is
lure, having failed to obtain q repeal OF the act
OF confederation, are about To come together
and apply for a release from England: aud at
the same time send delegation 10 Washing"
ton TO ascertain what announcement they can
obtain in their efforts to become State In the
gentlemen here have been CONSULTED on the
subject, and IL IL understood that Mr.. Walker Is
preparing pamphlet In support or the mea-
sure, In which the great advantages To both
countries 10 grow out OF union will be pre-
sented. The people OF New Brunswick, To the
extent OF one-half of the eatire population, are
also said To be In favor of annexation, and In
oolh provinces very ably written pamphlets
have recently been published and extensively
circulated urging the measure. A railway from
and ts to he continued into the heart of Nova
Scotia Three lines OF cleaners ply between
bhose colonies and the New England States
come citing the commerce OF the two peoples
and perm anent political union IL represented
U be the general desire on both sides OF tue
boundary lines The movement meets with
general favor among members of Congress Rne
prominent otneiels In Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

The Prospects of the Sugar Crop.
TWe are permitted to make the following ex
tracts from private letter from New Orleans,
dated March 4
The winter here has been extremely mild Tor
open, as you say, or soft. as might be said)
every where, It appears from all accounts. With
us 1t has been very wet. We have seen very
little ice, out have been deluged with rains
which first impeded our canegrindng, and
now prevents our cane planting Our planters
have had hard time with their sugar making
this winter. but the yield has been more than
commonly satIsfs ctory. did not expect crop
of more than so 600 hogsheads-many thought
these figures exaggerated-but from all ac
counts the yield Will exceed 100000
hogsheads. Never was the cane known
to yield SO much. Toe culture
this year will be very much augmented, and
preparations are being made to plant large
crop. All the planters that made sugar last
year are increasing their culture and places
that had been abandoned since the war are
now being worked. Should the weather prove
favorable, Il look for s'crop of $50 900 to 100000
hogsheads; and at prices that are likely to rule
next winter-in view of the revolution In
Cuba--they will be worth double the number
to us. Thus We begin to see q
realizationsof the prophecy that Louisiana
with free labor, would in few.years be richer
Wait lew years longer. until the small farm
system shall prevail, and y you will see the pro.
ductions of the State reach sums that no one
ever dreamed OF. / insist that our lands are
worth in gold fourfold to those who buy them
now for paper. One fact which Is not generally
known is that we made last year the largest
crop in value that was ever raised in this
State, although 1t does not appear to be so on
paper. because it was principally composed of
edibles that were consumed on the spot.
hope, as 1 believe, that q new era will dawn
on our country from the fourth of March; igno-
rance, duplicity, and stubbornness will be SUI
perseded by merit, wisdom, and straightfor-
wardness. We shall witness truly, trust,
government of the people. and will see the IN
auguration OF honesty, economy, and thrift
ness in the admin istration or affairs. Pros
perity will then go hand in hand with honesty
and industry. and we shall then rise morally
as high as we have reached politically and
commercially.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
General Meade.

During his sojourn a. Atlanta. Cyeor.ss a.,
commahd der OF Tue department., General Maa.ie
appears TO have conducted atlairs IN such -
maj ner as 10 secure tne esteem aud reVar,i of
all. iri eepf ctive OF party. In leaving, 10 re.
sumo con mand of his former deprrt m mt, With
he ad quarters at Philadelphia, tue Atl auta Era
sayt:-"He carries with hlm he BY ympai by and
gratitude If the loyal people of Georgia. and
the best wishes of our entire comm uufty. His
relations with the people Of A lsnta nave been
esp ecally pleasant ana agreeable: and in social
life no less than In the discharge ofthe delicate
functions of their office. have General Meade
and his ia6 won the speoJ and confidence of
this entire community. Personally, he and the
mem bers of his staff have our warmest sym
pRtbi.t; a. d in common with others, we snail
often revert 10 their sol 1urn I'm our midst as n
season of sgreeableness and pleasure"-N. r.
Commercial Advertiser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Gardner Real Estate Drawins

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS, Match l3.-The Gardner real
estate lottery effected a drawing yesterday.
Notice had been given that the drawing would
come Off last night, but as the old game of
taking out the principal prizes was to be re-
enacted the managers forestalled the time. No.
1884 drew the only considerable prize,
house in the city valued at $50 600, and worth
probably oneftth of that sum. The other prizes
to make up the total of $4,000 worth of tickets
sold were eighty-four lots in Nintsville a coun-
Try village, and eighty acre farms, the location
of which the managers could not tell. As few
persons were present, no dissatisfaction was
manifested. Ef
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
HRLMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU

Is used by persons from the ages Of Is to Is,
and from 80 10 IS, or In the decline or change
of lie; after Confinement or Labor Pains.
In Affections Peculiar 70 Females, the Rx-
tract Buchu Is unequalled by any other
remedy, as In Chloresis or Retention, Irregu-
larity, liberated or schirrous state of the
Uterus, Diseases Of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel, and Dropsieal swellings.
This medicine increases the power Of Diges-
ton, and excites the absorbents into healthy
action, by which the Watery or Calcareous
Dispositions and all Unnatural Knlargements
are reduced, as well as Pain and InAsmma-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
SOUTHERN CUBAN EXPEDITIONS.
Mysterious Movements of Ex.COnfede-
rate Generals-Alleged Views of Gene.
raj Grant,

"
rate GeneraIs-Allesed Views of Gene.
raj Grant.
From the Charleston Neaos, March 10.
There are SO many persons in Charleston who
are now or who have been engaged In the Cuba
resasd 'na 10 s pses TO ns pr
gress of the Cuban insuvrection. We cannot
say that the popular feeling ma mas altogether been
trasied the merciless manner In which the
Southern "Rebels" were treated with the
Nopih eau find for he the reoets'' Ia CaSa % and md
Crete Yet there has been restlessness among
the people whtcn betokens the awakening OF
the old spirit of adventure and romance. This
is particularly the case among the young men,
Expeditions in aid Of the Cuban rrectionists
were fitting out on the Georgia and Carolina
w e have not been able to obtain such infor-
nation as would justify us in saying positively
that any OF these expeditions nave actually
reached their destination. Indeed, a too great
publicity would awaken the vigilance of the
Spanish spies and make q successful landing
difficult TO any but such men as those VINO ran
The blockade Of Charleston SO often during the
late imp essantness. We may, however, with
out compromising any one, say that Captain
Frank Bonneau, one of our most skilful mari
ners amt bravest men, has safely arrived in
Cuba OF him no more must be said at this
A few days ago some surprise was excited by
the arrival in Charleston of General Jordan,
toim meily chief OF staff OF General Beauregard.
suspicious as TO his real OBJECT We're enter.
tained until It was found that he had dtsap-
peareu from the city. The report Island we
have no reason to douot its Correctness
General Jordan has sailed for Cuoa.
But this Is not aIl. From what has leaked
out since the departure of General Jordan It is
understood that he is in full accord with Presi-
dent Grant, aud is acting with his knowledge
and consent. The new President has already
said that Spain Is entitled to no consideration
at the hands of the United States, and ne is
known TO be strongly In favor OF The acqutsi.
tion of more territory. Cuba would be dainty
morstl for the radicals. There would be nalf q
million negroes TO vote and leeislate and play
"Old Harry" with the prosperity of the island;
and there would be as 10 any white men 10 rule
by martial law, To New Euglandize. and finally.
10 reconstruct. No wonder that Grant should
be III favor of acquiring Cuba. IL Is true that
there may be a lion in the path. but an excuse
car be found for the suspension OF diplomatic
relations This could not better be done than
on the plea that Spain was insulting aud in
juripg American citizens. This may be the
reason why General Jordan, IL is said, has been
assured by President Gre MT that IL he falls into
the hands of the Spanisrds no hair of his head
shall be injured, and that no American who
TAX es part IN the insurrecLion shall be imprO-
perIy treated by the loyalists.
This Is the story as 1t comes to us, and we
should not be surprised II there were more
startling developments in the course ofthe next
few weeks,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
Stock Quotations by Telegraph, p. M

GIendinnlnk, Davis q
New York house the f.
N. Y. Gent. R..........l60L
N. Y. and Erie r.. 81
Phil. and Rea. h. ... 9lA
Mich. Sand N. 1. r. 97M
Gle. and Pitt. R...... 80
Chi. and N. W. com. 8lM
Chic. and N. w. prf. 9lA
Chi. and r. I. R......12S
Pts. r. W. and Chi. ..lls15
Pa. M. Steam. Co.,. 95M
Western Union T.. 38M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Applicants for Post Omees

opectus DeSpOtch 70 Inc hpeTitito Iste0ropb.
BALTIMORE. March 13 There is great activity
here amongst politicians and office expectants.
The Coilectorship of the Port rests between
John L. Thomas, Judge Bond, and Judge
Goidsborough. 1t is believed, though, that
several others are after it. General Denuisou
Is universally conceded the Post Office. Tue
Surveyorship, Naval Officer and Surveyor, and
Marshal are uncertain. AT least half-a dozen
men are after each. 1t is believed the appoint
ments will not be made for some weeks. The
johnson men in Office here have nearly all
disappeared.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
ron rIrRrnrR INFoRM ATIoN

See o,snaLof Pharmacy, DispensaLory United
States etc: Prof. Devices valuable works on
the Practice OF Physic; Remarks made Dy The
haze eelebTated Or. Pnysick, Pntladeiphia; Re-
xrayks made by Dr. Ephraim Mcdowell. cee-
brated Physician and Member of the Royal
College OF Surgeons, Ireland, and pubiisned In
JourpaE M, dico- CAirsSTOGedL Review, pgDiiHhed
nv Beniamin TraVeTs, Fellow OF Royal College
of Surgeons; ana most OF the Late standard
Works on Medicine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
FROM KENTU@KH.
Tragic ARRAY In Nashville.

Special Despatch TO The EDenf's9 Telegraph.
NASHVILLE March 13.-George Reddick was
shot aud mortally wounded by Policeman Barr
yesterday morning, while making an arrest at
disreputaole house. Barr shot three times,
one shot taking effect The ball entered Red.
dicks left side just below the heart, coming
out on the opposite side. Reddck attempted to
shoot but his pistol snapped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
A nAsr OF INFLAMMATION OF KIDNEYS AND
From Morgan, Feases d Go.

From Morgan, Fedset q Co.
GLASGOW. Missouri FEB. 6, I85S.-Mr. II. T..
Haimpold-Dear SiI:-About Two years ago l
WAS troubled with both 1nnammstiUn OF the
Etdneys apu gravel, when IesorLed 10 several
remadies without deriving any benefit what
ever and seeing your Extract Buchu adver-
ftsed procured q few bottles and used them.
Tine result Was complete cure In q snort time.
I regard your Extract Buchu decidedly the best
1emefiv exLanJ Tor any and all diseases OF the
Etonevs. and am quite confident that IL Will
do Ali ' on claim Tor IL. You may publish this
n Y on desire to do so.
YOurs respectfully, EDWIN M. r hAzE1s !.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
SOLD AT HRLMB0LD'S

SOLD AT HRLMB0LD'S
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
Nc. bs4 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
No. lo4 8. TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
And byDrugsists everywhere.
Price, sA'2b per bottle, or ak for $3.50.
ASK FOR HELMBoLD's.
Take no other. Beware OF Counterfeits.
Hone are genuine unless done up In steel
engraved wrappers, with facsimile Of my
Chemical Warehouse, and signed
II. 7. HRLMBoLD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
F1NANoE AND oOMMERoE.
OFFIcr OF THE EvnNINe TELKeRAPH,1
ka urOav Marnb lQ6qL

ba urday. March is, 1859. j
Money continues in fair demand at about
former rates. Call loans are qno,ed at COS per
cent, the iorner rate on Government bonds.
FIrstclass commercial paDer ranges from 6Mi2
per cent. Ter anDum. Tue Stock market was
very dull this morning, but prices were steady.
Government securities were IN. demand for
Investment ata tnrther advance. lI6& vas bid
for 6s of 1881; 1861 for 10 4Os: 100 for 62 620s;
ll54 for '64 20s 1l7a for '65 52Os; 1l33 for Juy
'65. 20a; 1874 Tor 67 5-20s; ana lis tor eS 620s
City loans were uuchsneed; the new issue sold
at 101, and old do. at 97b. l
Railroad shares wereinactive. Reading sold
at 463d46b, slight advance; Pennsylvania
Railroad at 573. no change; Lehigh Valley at
56{, a slight decline; and Catawissa common
at 10, no change. 50 was bid for Norrisiown;
81 Tor North Pennsylvania; SO for Data gissa
preferred; and rs for Philsdelpbis and Erie.
In City PASSENGER Railway shares there was
nothing doing. 40 was bid Tor Second and
Third; 38 tor Fifth and Sixth; II for Tenth and
Eleventh; IL for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; IL
for Hestonville; ano 26 for Spruce and Pine.
Bank shares were nrmly held at full prices.
Canal shares were dull. l8 was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation preferred; 29S for Lshigh
Navigation; 27 Tor Morfis Canal; 66 for Morris
Canal preferred; aud I2I for snsquehsnna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA BTOOK RxUHAN6K BALKB TO-DAY
Reported BY DE Haven Bro. no. 20 8. Third ssxsss
FIRST BJARD.
,sS sSSS Ps SsT E LSs -SSx ssC sh Reading
:s""" $4,000 n'n sHs1se :'
;sSSS r 8: sss;;--lssH ss Sc...-.-ss-
OW Len 6e Roio l-... 6sfl Ito do-....- o-fb 81
l3 sh Leh Vai.....ls- 55A4 800 ao...-..be0- 4bX
No do 6Odbsfs0 5oMl II sh Peuna R....,-.. 57%
MARI q Iadner, sock Exchange Brokers,
No. 80 8. Third street, report this mornings
gold quotations as folio ws:- - %
1000 A. M. 1ol3 il'50 A. NJ. 1915
114O 1919 l155 ". l3li
Ills 1914 lA % V etF
-Messrs. william Painter & Co., bankers,
No. SO South Third Street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day st IL so'clook:-
United States IS. 1881. u6l0ll6s;- o. g. 6.20s.
1852, 1l920l20; do. 1854, ll52Dll6, do, 1866,
1l7t@ll7s; do. July, 1865, 1l3t1Dll3S: do. July,
1867, 1l3t@llSl; do. 1863, ll3t@tl3S; IS. 10-A0s,
l054Q 1864. Compound interest Notes, past
due, 1895. Gold. i3l5@l3l2 is14- f1ro
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q 90. quote Govern:
ment securities, etc., as follows;-U: g. e. OF
1881, 116&@lI6k; 6.20s OF 1862 120Ol20}; (;
b-20s, 1854, 1l53Gl15a; sos, Nov., 1866, ll74@
l174; July, 1865, 1l3t@ll3l; do. 1867, 1880
1l39; DO. 1888. ll3t a llSs; lo-40s, 105s0lO62.
Gold. 1914. Union Pacibc bonds. 102S6l024.
--Messrs. De Haven q Bro ner No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex.
change to-day at / P. M. ;-U. 8. 6s of 1881. 1I62
0116a; do. 1862, 1199 1i20; do. 1864, 1850
l164; do. 1865. 117ta1173: DO. 1865, new. 1131@
1l3a; do. 1867. new, 1884 1l13s; do. 1868, 119t
per cent. Cy., lOlt0lO2t: Due Compound
Interest Notes, 194; Gold, l31@l3l3; Silver,
125@l2Ga.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
FROM CHICAGO.
The Fenians Make Another Levy

The Fenians Make Another Levy.
Special Desposch 20 The EOe,sssO 7eIe e0raph
CHICAGO, March l3.-The Fenian Brotherhood
in this city have appointed committees for each
ward, for the purpose of collecting, previous to
the 18th instant, one dollar from every Irishman
and woman here, for the purpose of transform.
breech leaders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
LEGAL INTELLIG ENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SEsSIoNS-Judge Peirce.
Jury trials we're resumed this morning.
In the case of W. ). Perkins. charged with
robbery, before reported, the jury rendered q
veI dict Uf not gailty.
Ste phen BoaroIy and Stephen j. Thomas
cOloft d, pleaded guilty TO a charge of roobery
A little boy was on his way out Locust street
10 deliver some cutlery from Market street
house. and when he was AT Fifteenth street the
prisoners attacked him and took the articles
from him.
COURT OF QUARTER SEssIoNs-Judge Ludlow
-rhe usual saturday habeas corpus list was
consider ed 10 day.
William Evans, Joseph l.. Garrett. Euos Will
hanson, Marshall StIode, John b Adams,
Phineas Paist, and David PaisL were heard u pon
nabeas cory us, on a charge of cons oiraoy TO In.
Jure Daniel III. Lewis. IL was complained that
me REALTORS. as directors Of the Farmers lar
ket, turL ed the prosecutor out of MS stall. and
Whtn he was about taking steps 10 have vote
OF the stock holders upon the matter, they cir.
cuiAteo, In The shape OF resolutions. certain
false and malicious lioels against him. whereby
ne was greatly injured.
BY or' ss' examination the relators set forth
mat the prosecutor had violated theruleso1 the
market by carry ing on the business or farmer
ana lcher in the Aame stall. having only
authority TO do business az farmer, and Lnus
mad forfeited his stall When they so declared
ne endeavoTtd d to have them turned out OF Tue
position OF directors. and then they issued tnese
they had proce ded. Having succeeded Ia tnls
ibe Court granted their discharge. Oharles
Eyre ard William NJ Bull. Esqs, for the Oom.
monwealtb; William B. Mann aud owen
MoVey, Esqs, for the relators.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs.

MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs.
Buchu Leaves are generally stimulant, with
q peculiar tendency to the Urinary organs.
They are given in complaints Of the Urinary
organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh OF
she Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder
and Urethra. The remedy has also been re-
commended In Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheuma-
tism, Cutaneous Affections, and Dropsy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

The standard for recruits for British in
fantry regiments has been raised.
Seventeen thousand men and sixty
dredging machines do the work on the Sues
Canal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
Maine LegisIature-Adtou

AUGUSTA March 13.-The Legislature of this
State adjourned to-day SINE die, after session
OF sixty-nine days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic OobIe.
This MORNINGS Quotations.

THIS mOrn1mk's 4uOt&tAOne.
LONDON, March l3 = A. M. - Consols for
money, 92b, and Tor account, SO. United States
. 2Os firm at S34. American Stocks steady.
Erie, 253; Illinois Central, 974; Great Western,
3ls.
LIVERPOOL, March ia. M.-Cotton frmer,
bat not higher; middiing uplands, I'D. mlddliug
Orleans. J 24(0l2sd The sales to-day are estimated
at 12,00O bales. Other articles unchanged.
LONDON, March ia. NJ Common Rosin
&c. Sd; LlDseed Oil, f3l 9s.
HAvRE, March 1872 P. M.-Cotton closed
quiet and steady last night.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, March 13-P. N. Closing orces,
Consols Tor mouey. 92l; for account, 93 United
States 2Os quiet 1T 49, Stocks quiet: Ere 25k;
Illinois Central, 81; Great Western, 80.
LIVERPOOL, March l3-P. M.-ClosIng prices,
Cotton 6rmer; middling uplands, l260l2Ad.
mlddling Orleans, l24@l2ld, The sales have
been II 900 bales.
Callioroia Wheat, ss. 3D.; red Western, IS.
90. Peas, Ais. Cd. Lard, 75s.
HAvHE, March l3.-Cotton opens firm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The BaltlmOreans After Office
Lottery Scheming in Mis-
souri Tragedy i'm Dis
ordered Kentucky.
FROM WASHING TON.
Pension Agents for PhiIa.

delphia.
Special Despctch TO The Evening Telegraph.
GWAsHINeToN, March 13.-Willam T Forbes
and Major Calhoun have been appointed Pension
Agents for Philadelphia. Their names have not
yet been sent into the Senate for confirmation.