davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16

o. Southland. who died on Thursday night last
gone while In service on the snip James Fos-
ter, Jr., commenced on Friday last, was oon-
cluded yesterday at the Seaman's Retreat at
Edgewater, Staten Island.
4. II. Bryan testlhed-I shipped as third
mate: but, required to treat the sailors cruelty,
i was, on refusing TO do II, sent to the fore
cast le, and q man named Murphy selected TO
supply my place; on the day of his installment
Murphy began 10 use the belaying pin quite
freely, particularly upon woodward, McUall,
and the deceased have seen him beat q m an
steadiy for almost half an hour on the head
ar In spots near n; OF the rest of the crew who
died during the passage over, all became In
sane; we had an allowance of five
for more we were horribly bersted, and told
that we had more than enough; we we're not
refused more because there was o scarcity of
TatioDs; Southard was in the hospital for q
lopg time and received while there half pinL,
daily, ofLhin Cruel; he received no care at the
hands OF the doctor, who was as cruel as the
rest of the officers; he compelled man whom
he had been treating for gravel to strip him
the chains on deck: the man died within few
hours afterwards.
Some corroborative testimony was intro.
duced. after which the Jury retired TO consider
It's verdict. Fifteen minutes consultation re-
suited in the following verdict: -"John o.
Southard came to mis- death through starvation
and brutal treatment, the brutal treatment
being received at the hands of the third M ate,
boatsw ain, and carpenter, and we censure the
captain and the first mate, believing them TO
have been accessory to his murder"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, March l6.-There Is nothing doing
in Quercitron Bark. Holders OF No. ask 900
o ton.
Cotton ia very quiet. with sales OF middling
uplands at 2s1192834c; and New Orleans at
29Hc.
the receipts of OloveTseed are small. and II is
in fair request with sales OF 500 bus at 50 40
mlO. and some from second hands at $40 %.
Timoihy ranges from s2'35 TO S275. Small sales
of Flaxseed S265 q bush.
The Flour market continues very dull with
no Inquiry, except from the home consumers.
small sales of supernne at So $3.50; extra At So
$50: Northwestern extra famtly S60O07 20;
Peppsylvania DO. do atS7 50aS; Ohio do do at
$50 0; and fancy lots aG S9@l2 Rye Flour is
steady at 81 250775; an extra lot sold ~ 49, In
Com N cal nothing doing. lf 0.a
The Wheat Mark ct continues very dull and
weak. Sales of 5000 bushels red at 81 80; amber
Car ada Rye sold at 81 55 Corn is very quiet.
with sales of 1900 busnes yellow at 0Oc.; and
1000 bushels Western mixed at the same ngure
6O6 B9e.; and Western at73076e.
Whisky " very dulA. and sales Rt 96@9ee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
Financial and Comnercial
FROM ST. LOUIS.

McCOoIe and AIIen-CIergymen De-
nOunciDg the woman-Sunrags Move
ment-Death of President Grants Old
Partner-The Government Offices.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS, March 16.-McCoole and the
hackers of Allen had meeting last evening for
the purpose of making an arrangement for the
mill. McCoole refused to Rght on the basis Of
Aliens challenge, unless all the excursion
money went TO the winner. Billy Carroll
wouldn't accede 10 this, and after several other
propositions the affair hzzled. Joseph and
James Kelly have brought suit against the
Charlton and Randolph Railroad to recover
$l0O 900 for a breach of contract. The suit
involves dispute of sixteen miles of work.
Rev. DIR. Berkely, leading Episcopalian
minister, has denounced the womans-sutfrage
movement from the pulpit, and other ministers
are preparing to take the same ground The
weather is intensely cold here again, and the
skating rinks are in full blast.
General Marcy lett yesterday for Washington.
j. K. Boggs, Grants former partner in the
real estate business here, and who was to have
been appointed Surveyor of the Port, died on
Friday.
The ST. Louis nominations by Grant will give
great offense to the radicals here, especially to
the friends of Schurz. The Westliche Post aud
Missouri Democrat consider the nomination of
Lindsey as Pension Agent at the request OF
Mr.. Drake, a direct thrust at them. Efforts are
being made to heal the breach by having Mr..
Mcguire, the 81 idate for Collector, and
wt r whom the fight for the
r~s waged last winter, appointed
Surveyor of the Port, the position left open by
the death of Boggs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
From central and south America.

New YORK March 16.-The steamship Henry
Chsuucey brings Panama dates to the 9Th, and
1854, 292 in treasure.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's new
steamer Santiago. from Valparaiso for Liver
pool, ran on O rock in the Straits OF Magellan
on January 26 and sank. All on board we're
saved except two sailors and a child.
By the junction Of the Liberals and COnserva-
tives, Mosquera's chances of election In Colombia
are better than ever. Heavy earthq uake shocks
continue along the Peruvian coast, and in tue
interior. The yellow fever prevails in Peru and
is very severe at africa.
II tappears that the passengers and crew OF the
Santiago were saved by the American schooner
Sarah FL. Merrill. The schooner had been
Seating about the Straits twenty eight days,
hatassed by hostile Indians, and was short OF
provisions; still her captain imme Aately went
10 the relief OF the sufferers.
The Merrill put the rescued on the English
man of-war Nassau, and then went to Valpi-
raiso, reaching there on February 8.
Earthquake ST ocks occur very frequently in
Chill. President Megarejos' murder was re.
Gently attempted, and he has made il prete x
for suspendDg the Constitution of Bolivia and
deClarin himself Dictator.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
JOSHUA HILL.
The Georgia senator Publishes Card.

The Georgia Senator Publishes n Gard.
To the Editor Of N. Y. Tribune-Slr:-In your
paper Of Saturday last, in referring to the acton
of the Georgia Legislature on the adoption of
the fifteenth constitutional amendment, you
make what / consider an ungenerous allusion
to myself You describe me as changing by
the eyelids before the door of the Senate at
Washington" etc. II you mean by this express
sion that vex the Senate as body with my
presence, or as individuals by my calls
or my letters, endeavoring to procure ad-
mission as q Senator, 1t is an unwarranta.
BILE aspersion. have not spent an hsur in
all with the Senate or Senators since the recess
in December, and but little time before that.
l did, about the lst OF December, call on Sena-
tor Sherman to request him to present my cre-
dentlals to the Senate. And although invited
by several Senators to visit them, and fully
appreciating the civility, have thought 1t
more dignified and independent not TO do so
They Will not charge me with obsequiousness.
self respect. 1t will be lime enough for you
to instruct me in manners when Senators
shall complain of my opportunities.
AS for my "teegraphing solemuly." or in
any other vein, what consequences were likely
10 ensue to my colleague and myself-by the
refusal of the Legislature TO adopt the amend
ment-and what Congress would do with
Georgia, and how soon 1t would ac;, 1 will
merely say:-I have not ventured to predict
the action of Congress in regard to Georgia or
anything else. / have my opinion as to the
proper course to be pursued by Congress to Sc.
cure the best interests of both Government
and people, but while the present circumstances
exist, cannot expect II to influence others.
and therefore do not urge It,
Respectfully yours, JOSHUA Hill
WASHINGTON. ID, O. March 10, 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
LEGAL INTELLIGE ENOE.

COURT OF QUARTER SEssroNs--Judge Peirce.
The prison cases were resu med to day.
John BoZaith was convicted of the larceny of
q blanket, which he was seen to steal from q
horse that had been left for rest In q shed.
George Wisler was tIied upon charge of
the larceny of leather. 1t was testified that he
was employed in shoe shop at Ridge road
and Spring Garden street. and tDat on various
occasions he was seen To take away with him
pieces of leather, until, at length. he purloined
goods amounting to q considerable value.
The defense denied felonious intent, and
offered evidence or the defendants excellent
character; and il was also alleged that the
prosecutors had offered TO settle this case pri-
yately for money On trial.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-Judge Cad
walader.-In the case OF the United States vs..
twenty nine barrels of whisky, claimed by John
Carr, before reported. the Government failed
TO make out q case OF forfeiture. and the Jury
rendered verdict for the claimant. The jurors
were discharged.
NIsI PRIUs-Judge Shersw ood. d.-Wilson, Sed-
don & Brisbin vs. Charles II. Wilson. This was
an action brought 10 the use of the receiver OF
the plaintiffs for the recovery of damages for
an alleged excessive distress for rent, IL being
conn planned that the defendant distrained for
S,ssnG0 arrears Of rent of mill in Frankford
occupied by pIaIn..Hs. wuereas oniy SlzoV were
really due. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,1
Tuesday, March l6 1863.

There is a steady demand for money at about
former rates. Call loans are quoted at COS per
cent. First-class mercantile paper ranges from
SOLO per cent. per annum. Tue Stock mark ct
was inactive this morning, and prices generally
were steady.
Government securities continue in fair de :
mand at further advance. 1865 was bid for
10 40s; III for IS of 1887 l19S for 62 520s; l154
for '64 5-20s; ll72 for '65 520s; ll3I for July,
66,. 5.2Os; 1l3s for '67 5-2Os; and ll3s tor
6S 20s.
City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold
at 10l, and old do. at 978,
Railroad shares were dull. Reading sold at
45b, slight decline; Pennsylvania Railroad at
574, no change; Lehigh Valley at $50, slight
advance; and Minehiil at 55, no change. I23t
was bid for Camden and Amboy; 43 for Little
Schuylkill; SO Tor Norristown; 10 for Catawissa
common; 334 for Catawissa preferred and rs
for Philadelphia and Erie.
City Passenger Railway shares were firmly
held. Second and Third sold at 40. no change:
38 was bid for Fifth and Sixth; II for Teuth
and Eleventh; II tor Thirteenth and Fifteenth; |;
26 for Spruce aud Pine; l24 for HestonvIlle: 80
for Green and Coates; and 2S for Girard Col.
lege.
Bank shares were in demand for investment
at full prices. Farmers and Mechanics sold
at 124, no change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
BY Atlantic Gable.
This Mornings QUO tatiOns.

LONDON. March l6 A. M. - ConsoIs for
money 92b, and SO for account. United States
520s, 894. American stocks steady. Erie Rail-
road, 244; Illinois Central, 97A Great Western
Railroad, "a. es
PAkIs, March 16-A. M.-Bourse quiet. Rentes,
70t. 76c.
LIVERPOOL. March l6-A. M.-Cotton quiet:
upland middllDgs, l2dl2sd.; Orleans mddling'
I2!6Dl22d. Sales to-day estimated at 5000 bates.
shipments OF cotton from Bombay to LiyerDool
from The date OF the last report up to The llth
instant were (according to the Reuters tele-
gram) 900 bales.
LoNDoN March l6-A. M Sugar quiet, both
on the spot and aaoat; on the spot, 39s. 3D..
Llnseed Oil, ESQ los. i nt
This Afternoons Quotations. ifs
LONDON March 16-P. M.-United States bonds
ana stocks steady. io ~.
LTvRRPooL, March 16-P. M.--Ootton quiet.
Pork, 99s. 90. Tallow, 46s. N -.II
HA1RH, March l6.-cotton market opened un--
changed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16

for their conveyance suitable, the Government
intends to send them In the Spanish war
steamer Ciudad de Cadiz, In which case there
will be no need for volunteers to escort them to
taeir African dungeons.
Rela tiOns Between Spain and the Cubans
The foreign mail brings the details of the
proceedings of the Spanish Cortes on the 22l
utimo, when the formal resignation of the Pro-
vieional Government was received. The follow
ing letter was read:-
ITO the Secretaries OF the Cortes Constituents:
To the Cores, dehuitively constItuted-the
Cortes who have 10 decree the political organiza-,
tiOn OF the nation, he who subscrbes in his
own name and in that of the other individuals
who compose the Provisional Government,
solemnly and respectfully resigns into its breast
the powers which the Revolution inferred
upon them, and which they have exercised
"FRANoIsoo sERRANo,
Madrid, Februry %, 1862"
Serrano Duke de la Torre) made brief ad-
dtese, in the course OF which he said:-
"Oh gentlemen! that there might appear
among us Washington, with as many virtues
as that great man and distinguished politician
of the United States. Although it may be
somewhat OF a DEPRESSION, you m ast permit me
to give my thanks to each and all of my CON-
paniops not for the patriotism they have dis"
play ed, for all have been as good pa riots as the
best, but for the amity, the Difference, and the
consideration they have shown me- sharing with
me my great responsibilities. All through
my future lite ask them to look upon me rs a
DrOtDeT, 1Or the WOru 1rlenu Is 100 poor 10 eA'
press my feelings towards them. To you, Senores
Deputies, have only to say that ask you that
you will, as quickly as possible, constitute the
country. Great crises, to be healthy, neces
sarily should be resolved promptly. The crisis
through which we are passing Is great one,
whose prolongation will be highly dangerous,
and it is necessary we should quickly emerge
from it,
General Prim followed Serrauo with long
speech. He said:-
"Gentlen en-I call upon you from the bottom
of my heart and In the name of the country
which love best in all the earth, to save and
consolidate liberty. To do this it is necessary
you should reconstitute it quickly and rapidly.
1t will be less difficult If you do not lose time 10
sterile decamations, if you do not turn your
gaze back wards to the sad past, and if you do
not envenom your discussions with painful
records and embittered recriminations. Liberty
order, and union compose the great political
trinity"
There is interesting news from Cuba. The
Cuban Revolutionary Assembly, which has
convened in the Central Department has de-
creed, by and with the advice and consent of
the military commanders, the immediate and
unconditional abolition of slavery.
Official dispatches report that battle has
taken place at Mayar, the headquarters of the
rebel forces In the Eastern Department OF Cuba.
The Government account states that column
OF 500 regular troops, supported by a heavy
artillery fire, carried the fort6cations of Mayari,
and captured the town, which was defended by
1000 insurgents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
FROM CHICAGO.
Sentence of Murderers-The TrOtting
Seasonal New Political Party Orga-
nfztnr.


Special Despatoh TO The EUening Telegraph
CHICAGO, March l6.-In the Superior Court,
yesterday, Charles Stewart, convicted of the
murder of George Herbert, was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life. In the case of Charles
senter, convicted of manslaughter tor killing
William Rease, the motion for new trial was
overruled and the prisoner was sentenced to
the penitentiary for seven years.
The managers of Dexter Driving Park have
completed their arrangements for the spring
meeting, which will commence on June 8. The
meeting will last four days. The total amount
of purses offered is $5O5O; one purse is of $3.50,
and is for gentlemen velocipedists.
Meetings are being held here ofthe supporters
of the movement to organize political party
on the temperance platform. At one of these
last night, strong resolutions in favor of prohi-
hiblton were adopted. -.f..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
Markets by telegraph.

NEW YORK, March le.-etocks firm. 9oio, lSl!s'
Exchange, 81: 62Oa 1852, ll92S do. 1854, ll514' do
1885, il7 new, 1lsSi 1857 llS; 0i0s, lo5I; Nlreinla
land preferred se& New York Central lSO; asndlrs
mliaois Central lSs cleveland and Pitts0arg, ss4
Cleveland and Toledo lGg; Chicago and Rock Island;
I29: Pittaburg and Fort WaVne I2l
BALTIMoRB, March l6 Cotton dull mlddllng,
28ISc. -Four very du. Wheatv very duh, and almost
unsalable Corn dull and lower; prime white, S29
Ssc prime yellow, b7@s9c. oa,s dull At sHoIOc for
good 10 prime Rye nOnin ally tI40 Mess Pork hr na
At S32 6VGDSS Bacon active and firm; rib sides l7c
clear do. l7Disc ahou ders, l4o; hams 2O'S2lc'
Lard outlet al acc. Whisky hrm aL $50.
SAN FRANcIsCo, March 10 Flour quiet: sales o.
shippiDg grRueH at s4'SO95b0; choice Wheat slSoi
LegsltendeIs, Tx.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
additional Marine Ne,os see inside Paoes
Icy TRLEaRAPH.

NEW YoRK, March l6.-Arrived, steamships hi
tannis, from Glasgow and Henry Cnaunoey from
Aspinwall. Also. steamship lew =. from q esgow
FoRTRIss MoNaes. March is = Arrived. brig
Franco Tisoonin, from Palermo for Baltimore Passed
SAN FRANcIsoo; March i5=CIeared. ship Mary Il.
Arrived, ship Celestial Emptre. from New York.
tBy Attanttc Cuble.l
BREsF March TO- - Arrived, steamship Vile de
Paris, from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
quotations by TeIegraph-I r. MI
0lendinnins, Davis q 90. report through their
New York house the fsllOwinas-- -

6lenulnnlne, Davis ~
New York house the +,
N. Y, Cent. R.......l599s
n. Y. and Erie r.. 80
Phil. and Rea. II. Sc. 9ls1
Mich, Sand NIL r. 97sk
Ole. and Pitt. Il. 89L
Chi. and N. w. com. B2l
Ohic-aiad N. w. prf 9ll z
Obi. and II. /. R......l281k
Fia. ". w. and Chi. ..l9D1 Z
Pa IA. Steam. o.. D0sz
Western Union t. 381z
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16

WAsHINe eToN, March l6.-Secretary of State
Fish arrived here this morning. There is no
new "buletin" at the Executive Mansion, as
many newspapers have stated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
FROM SAN FRANOISCO.
NIurderers Sentenced.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Ssvage and Smith,
who murdered Lieutenant Commander Mitchell,
of the United States Navy, in October last, were
to-day each sentenced to ten years. imprison-
ment In the State Prison.
Indian Outrages
are reported in Humboldt county, California.
One man, while ploughing his field, was shot
and killed, his house plundered and fired, his
family barely escaping by fight. Immediate
pursuit was made, but the Indians escaped to
the mountains.
Late Arizona intelligence reports that Indian
depredatons and murders are numerous. The
people are becoming exasperated, and war of
determination is suggested, commencing with
the Indians residing on the Government reser-
vations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16

Cleveland and Tol. l08lz
rol. a Wabash Re- 67N
Nil. q st. p. conn.,. 6912
MIL. Il st. p. pref. 1929
Adam Express Go 60A
Wells, Fargo q 90. 32sS
United States Exp. 67lI
Tennessee 6s, new BOZ
Gold ....................."t6l96
Market steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MARoH 1e
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

srArE OF xRRRAoMErnR AT THE EvEHIsa xuLx.
eRAPH oTFIOE.
A. M.-..-...29 IL A. M.......Ss 9 p. az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16

steamship Volunteer, Jones, New ork. r. ohL
Schr Transit Young, Providence. Sinoick son a q,
echr Annie u. Stafford. Powell, Norwich. do.
Nell.
schr Clio. Brannin, MillyiIle, John street q o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
Indian Outrages
The New Hampshire Election.

CONCORD, N. H., March l6.-FuD returns from
all but three small towns give the following as
the result of the late election;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
PHILADELPHIA sTOOK EXCHANGE sALKs TO-DAY
-Narr d Ladner, Stock Exchange Brokers,
No. 80 S. Third street, report this mornings

-Messrs. William PAINTER Il Co., bankers,
No. So South Third Street, report the following
United States 6s. 1881. ll6i @Ii7i; o. s. S.2os
1852, ll99@l2O; do, 1884, 1l5l @l15J; do, 1865,
11H Gll75; do. July, 1856, 1l3i@1l3t; do. July,
1867, ll3l 0llSl; do 1868, ll340ll3b; IS, lo-4Os,
lO5s@lO5g. Compound Interest Notes, past
due, 1925. Gold, 19l3@l3lb.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke d 90. quote Govern.
ment securities, etc., as follows;-U. s. IS OF
b-2os, 1854, ll5l@ll6a; 5,2Os, Nov, 1865, Il75 "a
llst July, 1865, ll3g@ll3&; do, 1867 1870
1l3a; DO. 1858. ll38all9l; l0-4Os, 1865 @o1O5s.
Gold. 1915. Union Pacific bonds, l034 4l04.
-Messrs. De Haven &Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex.
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881. ll6S
@l! dS Sssh ha92 i1s9i2S a. dS ss4 1
ll3a; do, 1867, new, l1S0l134; do, 1868 ll3I
@llSS; do, 6s, lO.40s, 1O5sOlO64; do. 3O-yeaT
8 per cent. Cy.. 1O3l@lo5s; Due Compound
l25(1l261
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16


A. M.-..-.....2slll A. M.."..Sss p. M.........s7
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Volunteer, Jones, New ork. J r. OIL.
sohr Transit, Young. Providence. slnoickson a 90.
schr &. b. Godfrey, Godfrey. Boston, HRmmett q
scSr Ciio Brannin. Millville, John street a %.
s.o.. ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Roman, BAKER, 43 heurs fr0m Boston,
with mdse ana passen gers to H. WInsor q Co ON the
s ashore " On s POINT Of Gps
York with mdse TO John y Obi. ~"
Brig Mary q. Comery. OomerY. from Messina Dec
Can't Uomery reporis:-Fe6 is. lat IS Iong "a. VA
spoken by barque oremona taa before reportedC who
for which desire to urn him heartfelt Inanks;
Fen. Is lat; 29 long. o. 40 spoke brig Milwsukee.
weather and succession or gales since cross
ips schr 1n1 Transii. Young. from Greepport
Schr M q. Wells Reeves from GreenperL
echr Clio, Brannin, from Millvine.
BELOW.
0Ss shlP bes Meehsnc snS Ngrsrsa oc.h from Car
denas-TepoTteo by q. SchelliDg ger, pilot. r
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Esehan0e.
LEwEs. Del. March l41s 6sSlg Big s.s nsgles, from from
ing, from MatanEas for Baltimore. arrived AZ the
Bieakw water this evening. The George Desrlpg ioat
scbr Emily and Jennie. nom Zazs, tor orders, ar
rived and 10 100 w.A wsic ssSss
sys aetSDsd s BY bead wip6s:e sc6rs from
S y auxssg s:syss: SS nCr s.
ri Way; ATgo; Robert stocstoB; T. emit n Lzzie Ray
sS sSS: a HSss Eoy 90 s yss s
more, from Boston ior Bs,limore; George Nsylnger,
ST Tysns @ wooas s1sts aos
for Richmonci Maryland. from Fall River Tor Vir-
Ts s .s GsIi Z. aSs Sss s ' ~. .sass s,
heavy sea which stove stern, led cAba with waller,
aSd did other damsss 5osEPE LZiETizs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16

Canada Merchant Absc0nded.
TORONTO March 16. A. NJ. FL. Taylor, q pro.
miBent produce merchant. known on 'Change
as the BARLEY King" mas absconded, with
heavy liabilities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.


Washington, ID. o., March 10, 1863.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-22

EXTEND urR CoMMERCE.-The Chcsu-
pcakc and Ohio railroad now penetrates the
rich county of GIeenbrier. Our merchants
should lie extending their acquaintance
amongst the thrifty community of that and
adjacent counties. The facilities of COM
municution are such that a brisk trade
should spring up between Richmond and
that fruitful section of Virginia.
We suggest to our merchants that they
have Il game of military strategy 10 play
with their northern rivals. The defensive
line running westwardly should be yigi'
lantly guarded, not only Tor the advantage
of the trade lying upon it, but fox the pro-
lection Of the more direct source Of supply
and demand southwest of Richmond. Ii VT
can engage the enemy well upon the outer
| line of Notifications, We shall be all the
more free from interruption in the region
| which is more removed from danger
Hang cut our banners on the outward
wall -