davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS OF
TIE ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD OF MIS-
sOUH-Wc are now closing out the balance OF these
desirable Bonds at the very low price Of ST ana &C
crued interest i'm currency. Total issue Is limited 10
less than s4 600 per mile and secured by mortgage,
on the whole road equipments and entire property OF
the Company. valued at least at three times the
amount of the Bonds. thus making the security hrst-
class i'm every respect and one of the most profitable
for investment now iu the market. The price OF
these Bonds Is about $50 per cent less than T. ~. fre-
Itrfntes and pay the same interest, while the Sc
commend these Bonds so highly Is, FIRST: The
amount Of Bonds per mile Is only about onehalt that
on most Of the roads in the country. Second The
stock subscriptions furnish nearly all the means TO
build the road. Third: These Bonds are secured by
n mortgage on the whole road, roadway. rolling
and all the property of the Company Fourth: For
the satisfaction and security of tho bOndhoders, the
mort gage is made 10 the Farmers Loan and Trust
Companyp (of New-lork who tho Irus-
tees), where the principal and interest is pay
able Fiuk. The bond money IS drawn py
the Railroad Company from the i. H. ). 20; az the
rate of about $4,000 per mile only as the ROAD Is ac
finally completed. Sirih: This road completes the
last link of the only direct route from o. LOUIS 10
Omaha also connecting with several of the pnclpal
lines from the East thus forming direct through
line from the Atlantic to the Paclhc. SctehW' INC
country through which this road runs Is the most
populous as well rs the richest agricultural dStIcI
In the State of Missouri, which will furnish Local
business enough to make itself sustalnlngj whlie
the through business which must necessarily DC very
large will make 10 of tho best paying fOaus ~ to
country Eighh: The general principle on WHICH
these Bonds issued liz such that we can ttconlGl
them TO our friends and the public az security "ilV
IL all that could be- desired to safety and pronI 10
- TURNER BROTHERS, Bankers, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

TO BANKS AND BANKERs.-The undersigned take
pleasure in calling attention to the fact that the
VAULT Doors which SO successfully resisted the eff
forts Of burglars on tho night of Tuesday, the 18th
inst at the Eleventh Ward Bank, in this city, are
of their manufacture and are similar to those that
have been furnished by them to Banks, and Others,
to the number of many hundreds, durngth the last Is
years, and that never within their knowledge has
Vault or Safe of their manufacture been opened,
One Dollar lost from them through the efforts of bur
glars j. b. d w. w. CORNELLs Iron Works.
Nos 139 to 1a3 Centro-st., New-York May 2S 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
VEGETABLES.
IUr cTOCK MARKETS.

SlNnRlES. -
Coal tun 81 = Honey Shn ba@ MIX ne
Kerosene, gal...4OGA Beans "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

changed sales 500 bills and sacks s7ass for Horn and $so
90 Canadian Flour devoid Of aetFiJ ueIe ~
market ofany Flour irreguari Snoe
plenty steady; other grades are otr
Of sale; sass Of $50 bb ss 70d 81 20 for oTdoa s,
Extra Baltimore Couutryi 30 81 30 for Extra ana Fa
Georgia and Virginia and 81 4o9 80 50 for Family do ana 90
Family Maryland and Delaware rye Fto
and du hsayy Of AZ 50 eva 20 ~
Corn Meal remsns prices heavy Bona at the eots
20 for Westerns % IS for Jersey AID - oOS
81 20 for Brandy wins. -,
PS-o.y there Only moderate 'buss Dry Codi
oils Aacke fairly active and lm sales Of 900 bb
Oar bat e llo tl bnsne.z being ol Ie.aI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
LEGAL WTELLIG EN CE.

COURT OF QUARTER SEssIoNs-Judge Pedrce
Several prisoners were In the dock this
morning, whose cases were considered by the
jury.
Thomas Campbell was tried upon the charge
of 40 nalicious mischief DIR. II. III. Smith was
driving elOng the street in his carriage, and
the defendant was following close behind In O
milk wagon. The doctors vehicle Yves stopped
suddenly by car, and the defendants horse,
having no sufficient notice OF the stoppage, put
his head through the window OF the DOCTORS
carriage, and the shaft of the milk wagon also
intruded itself into the dner vehicle. The ele-
ment OF wanton malice not being In this oase
his Honor instructed the jury that they should
acQuit, and they found accordingly.
John Craig was tried upon the charges OF
forgery and ultering forged check. 1t was
testified that he presented at DrexelS q New
York check endorsed "John z. Wilbare, O. II.
Mallory" They sent 1t to New York for collec-
tion, and the bank there returned word that the
endorsements were forgeries. Therefore when
the prisoner called again to receive payment, a
detective was in waiting and took him Into
custody.
Closeted with the officer, he was Informed
that b was charged with robbing @, III. Mallory,
ofNew York. of a gold watch and other articles,
but denied IL, saying he was not in New York
at the time, having but recently been dis
charged from Moyamenslng, where he had
been twelve months con fiued for robOing a
house in Ninth street. Then the officer ac
cused him of forging these endorsements,
which he acknowledged he had done. Jury
out.
larceny,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
THE DEATH PENALTY.
An Execution in ConstantInopIe.

Another rare sacrifice to justice occurred re,
Gently III street near Ak-Serai The victim IN
this case was a Mussulman Albanian, named
Hassap, who about a fortnight ago violated and
then murdered woman at Scutari. He had
entered the house in a lonely quarter of the
Asiatic suburb In the daytime, and finding the
weman alone, perpetrated his double crime, and
afterwards decamped with what light yaiuables
he could carry of, The police, for wonder,
succeeded in tracking him, and, as he was
identified by some one who had seen him enter
the house, he finally confessed the crime during
his second or third examination at the zaptiel.
From Inc fret there was no chance of his
escaping capital punishment but his sentence
was, as usual, concealed from him till the last.
The execution had been delayed for some days
owing to the difficulty OF finding gipsy-the
usual fnishef of the law in Stamboul-to under
take the Job for the modest fee offered ty the
authorities. The Zingaree, however, holding
out for better pay, policeman was at length
induced TO do the work, and, without previous
hint OF his fate, the murderer was reused from
| his sleep at sunrise on Wednesday 10 go down,
| as he was told, TO steamer for exile to Treb
zond. On reaching the spot selected the
| party of police escorting him halted, and the
| first intimation the wretch had OF his fate
| was the question II he desired to say hi
| Drayerp. He replied In the negative, and the
| executioper then advanced aud attempted e
/ throw looped cord over his head. Manaclet
! thoueh he was, he resisted for some minutes
struggling hercely, and screaming 10 mennel
| which, early rs the hour was, speedily gatheres
! q croTd into he pTSScGsiS Snp u s.reeA \
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
THE PEACE FESTIVAL.
Rehearsal on Monday Evening


Fronlthe Boston Journal March 20.
The key note of the Great Peace Jubilee was
struck last evening in the opening rehearsal OF
the first SCI elton of Boston singers, at Bumstead
Hall, under Mr.. Carl Zerrahn. In response to
the advertisement of Mr. TouIjee, large
number of ladies and gentlemen assembled,
completely filling the hall, and not few who
sought admission were compelled to return
home 10 await the opening of the second series
of rehearsals, which are to follow next week.
The hall contains something less than seven
hundred seats, and not only were these filed
but double rows of gentlemen lined the walls.
The enrolment books in the hands of Mr.. Peck
each applicant being compelled to register
his or her name and the part sung-sho we'd
the assemblage to be made up as follows:-
Sopranos, 3l4 altos l0l; tenors l56; BASES, 22O;
total, 791.
Pamphlets containing two of the choruses to
be sung at the festival viz, Nos. 8 and 8, TO
God on High" from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul"
and 1.-THE Marvellous Work. from Haydn's
Creation" and a part of "The Heavens are
Telling" also from the Creation" were placed
in the hands of the singers as they entered the
hall and ii was announced that all the choruses
would be in print next week. Mr.. Zerrahn
promptly began work with his usual suavity and
energy, and for an hour and q half the choristers
were drilled upon ITO God on High" and "Pne
Marvellous Work." Mr.. Carlyle Petersilea pre-
siding at the piano. The vocalists seemed as
earnest in the work as the conductor, and it was
very evident at the outset that the chorus was
made up of the very best materials.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
Lamartine,s Funeral.

NJ de Lamartiue's family, obeying his last
wishes that he should be inferred at his country
parish, st. Point, near Macon, did not accept
the public funeral deCIeed by the Emperor.
The decree therefore remains on record merely
as a compliment. NJ. Emile Olivier, the only
deputy who followed the corpse TO ST. Point,
writes 10 M. Emile de Girardin short account
of the funeral which is publ, he'd in the Ltberte.
The inhabitants OF Macon, where M. de Lamar
tine was we'll known and greatly beloved,
turned out to look at the coffin when 1t arrived
at the Macon station.
On the way from Macon to st. Point the hearse
was frequently opened, to enable the country
population to look at the coffin and sprinkle it
with holy water. Several people kissed the
coffin and wept over it. The only names of note
among the monrners mentioned by NJ. Olivier
are MN. de Lassrade, Emile Auger, Jules San.
deau, Alex. Dumas fl 8, q. Texer, and ROLAND.
NJ. Olivier is careful to state that mot a single
political man of Importance came from Paris.
and no member of the Provisional Government"
No speech was made over the grave, the de-
ceased having expressly desired that none
should be made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24

ness, but purely as matter OF courtesy.
General Grant was very pleasant, but he
showed me no particular marked attention. As
was about to leave, he called me aside and
initials NJ, is it not?" "No," said I; "John
Andrew Jackson Creswell." General Grant
took pencil from his pocket, and wrote the
name in full on scrap OF paper. 81 was
very curious" says Mr.. Creswel, ito know
what the General meant, but did not ask him.
l thought 1t very strange that he should be SO
ssolicitous, about my name, and when went
home told my wife all about it," why" seid
she, "he is going to give you Cabinet appoint
ment." / merely laughed at her reply, which
regarded as little pleasantly. But she per-
sisted that General Grant meant simply that
and nothing more. March 5th came, and | was
standing in the Office of the Ebbitt House, in
this city. About one o'clock one OF my friends
struck me on the shoulder, and said:-"Cres
well, you have been nominated TO be Postmas.
ter.GCneral." This was the first intimation had
of the Presidents intentions, and wss indeed
believe that the nominations Of Mr.. Stewart and
Mr.. Hoar were to these gentlemen the most
complete surprises. Mr.. Stewards manner In
the room of the Sergeant at. Arms OF the Senate,
where he was when his name was announced rs
Secretary of the Treasury. impressed those who
were present with this belief.
Mr.. Creswell was not thought of for any posi-
tion until about the last moment. II was quite
evident that some one was to be taken from the
Southern States. Aware of this fact, the politi.
clans went to work. As name after name was
mentioned the war began. Before the 4th of
March came there was hardly man south Of
Mason and Dixon's line whose appointment was
not put out of the question. owing to the
assaults made on him from one quarter or an
other. Mr.. Creswell was almost the only pro.
miDent man left, and him the President de
cided to invite to his Cabinet at the eleventh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
Philadelphia Trade Rsport.

WEDNESDAY, March 24-Cloverseed is In
ranges from So 35 to So 62]5 the latter rate from
second hands; Flaxseed ls taken by the
crushers at S2'65@2 70 Nf 90
The Flour Market has improved, there being
more inquiry both for shipment and home con.
sumption; the sales foot up 1900 barrels, In
Guiding superf1ne at S5 25@550; extras at 500
q 81; Iowa, Wisconsin,. and Minnesota extra
family at S6'50@7 90; Pennsylvania and Ohio
s9'50@l200. according TO quality. Rye Flour
may be quoted at 81 25@775. Nothing doing In
Corn Meal. -
The stock Of prime Wheat is light, and for
this description there ts fair inquiry. but
inferior sorts are neglected. sales OF red at 81 so
@l'65; 1000 bushels amber at 81 70(0l'S0 and
1000 bushels No. l spring at 81 .480l54. Rye
sells at S1'53@r55 per bushel for Western. Corn
is In firm request at former rates; sales OF 5000
bushels yellow at 87@88c; and 1000 bushels
Western mixed at SEC. Oats are steady. with
sales OF Western at 73975c.; and Pennsylvanla
at 60@6Sc. 1000 bush els Barley sold on private
terms.
Whisky is nominal at s2@ssc. per gallon, tax
maid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
DeSp0tCh 70 ASSOctuJeu FTeSS.
PROGRESS of the Pacific Railroad Enter
nrlS0.
FROM MISSOURI.

Financial Embarrassment and Suicide
-The Rush TO the Mines - Political
Affairs.
Special Despatch to TIE EUenta1 Telegraph.
ST. oU1s, March 24-Mr. Xavier Rugwood,
formerly o citizen of st. Louis, but lately of st
Genevieve, committed suicide there on Monday,
in consequence of financial embarrassment. He
was engaged in the brewing business, and had
lost $l2, 900.
private letter from White Pine states that
emigration is pouring in there from all sections
OF the country. The Eberhardt Mine is reported
very rich. ST. $50 900 have been taken out Of It
during the past five months.
Arrangements have been made for the COM
pletion OF the railroad from Sheridan, Kansas,
TO Denver, distance Of three hundred miles.
The Democratic Central Committee yesterday
resolved not 10 run party city ticket, and
recommend that the people, irrespective OF
marty, nominate and elect honest city officers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
NtArlt tets bv TeIegraph.

Nxw YORK, March 2i.-ssocks nnsettega SSaa yno i,s
do 1885, 1875; new lis; 1867, 1i3, losOs, 100
IS, S. Missouri as ss Canton Co. Ss' SSsadInr,
ss Hudson River: 1874 Michigan sopaas5S. S,t1sSasV e.
cleveland and Toledo lN5Is ohicsgo and Rcek lsand,
l2z Piitsburg and Fccsss Wayne. l22 r,...
BALTIhoRE. March A--Cotton frazer et &c; tiouI nI
:-.,ye for wn er wheat; Ifoward street family $50
le 80; Ci y. Mills family. s9So@l5s western ehsn ehsss
nrmtr tma all receipts aud prices unehapgea. ~ UY ~
dull prime white soe yeli9w sSsSc Ts's 8, ssg
Bacon firm rbb. sldes, igc clear DO lsc;i hnoS,
dull at 99c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Arrival of a German Consul.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Charles A. G. Du'
senberry, appointed Consul OF the North German
Confe deration for California, has entered upon
the duties Of his position.
AdvIces from Oregon.
Oregon papers report smoke issuing from
Mounts Hood, Jefferson, and Three Sisters, aud
apprehend earthquakes as consequence.
The 0verman Mining Company have levied
an assessment of $40 per share, delinquent,
April 23.
Flour dull at 81 4624@55O. Wheat, choice,
$l'65. Legal.tenders, 77e.
SiXtysix vessels are now en- route to Great
Britain from San HraneiSco, their cargoes ag-
gregating 100000 bushels of wheat. Also
eight vessels for domestic Atlantic ports, with
LEG, 600 sacks of wheat, and ten vessels for Rto
wheat and flour now ahoat for China and other
countries aggregate 2, 800, 600 sacks. The wheat
is valued at 81, 600, 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24

length the cord was got round his neck, and
alter further short resistance, he was stran-
gled into insensbility. THE done, the body
was hitched up TO a hook in the door.post OF a
neighboriug butchers shop, with the feet
barely off the ground, and left 10 die thus
under watch OF . single zaptieh. AS usual,
there was no excitement among the spectators,
and in less than half an hour after the mur-
derer was dead only some three or tour loiterers
fingered near the spot. About P. M. the body
was cut down, and carried Off In a sack for
hurial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
Daring Robbery I'm CincInnati.

CINCINNATI, March 24,-ThIee robbers entered
Mr.. .schlenker's house yesterday afternoon, in the
northern part of the citygagged Mrs. .Schlenker,
who was alone aud escaped with $500 Mr.
Schlenker had Just received for property sold.
John Pierce was arrested, and confessed that he
was one of the ROBBERS. William Ellis was
arrested on suspicion of being the one that
escaped, TIE money was not recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
Fire In Milford, Mass.

WORCESTER. March "a. Washington Block,in
Milford, was considerably damaged by IRE TINS
morning. Tne fire originated In O'Neii's gro gro
store and Levins dry goods store. Tue t9ta, a.
loss is about $500. The property Il aoi insui and
the Etna. OF Hartford, Fitch0urs Mu'u"'' "AN
Other com OanieR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
Anairs tn Mexico -CalicaD TO be BesIeged
-GeneraI CanLO JOViAl.

SAN Francisco, March ga Mazatan letter
states that Colonel Palacios, who recently es-
capped from jail in Mayatlan, is MISSING his
forces to attack the city of Calican, and acts
under instructions from Piacido Vego' who Is
hourly expected on the coast.
General Canto received the congratulations OF
his friends at his rooms in the jail, during his
saints. day, and treated them to a banquet. The
newspapers of Durango demand the immediate
sentence of Generals Canto and Gutierrez.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship YazoO. CatberiDe, New Orleans Via Ha-
yana, Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship
Brig Mary E. Pennell, Eaton Savannah Scott,
sonr Agnes Repplier. McFAdden. Norwich. ao.
Sohr T. w. n White, Smith, Salem do
sohr B. Brady MoMonAgie' New haven Preston
schr lanes a. Moore. Nickerson. Boston, oassnsT,
scSt Slc6Inley aIle ysIsna'n. Mlvire John Street 90.
ARRIVED THIS MoRNINe.
Schr VIM. b. Morgan. Low, days rom cehiorus
mel with lumber TO Collins q Go.
schT Tin i Gsosp1 To- 6onS IThsy IRON
Scbr Robert FRANKLIN, Glover, 10 DAYS nom nor
folk with lumber 20 CoIln,s acSs CO. rom Lepvc. Dell
echr Vapdalta Cam poegiL, ~ usss 'io''' A'e'S' '
with grain 90 Joseph E Palmer.
lchF pearl. BfOwD, nom salem.
Sehr T. n Moore, Nickerson. from boston'
obr william and James, outten rom Sss'ofo' DEL
3chr George Fales Little from RfevMehh011, h1,. ,,arn
steamer Richard Willing. CundiHi 40 noo1A "''@
Baltimore. with mdse. 70 a. eroV~''
MEsfoRANDA. 49, ...,sv.
1teAmbhp Roman. Baker hence, NJ DoS'oN
oar Siig Romance hence. sailed nom For'se" Mon
roe $50 inst. for 81. Marks sor PhfIadeyphis.
sailed rom Fortress Monroe yesteressy
chr osTa, Tor Philsdelpha. sailed nom
yessIdsyH ester n. Read Benson for philadelphia sailed
srosn Naw BedfOrd 22d inst. -. .x,..u.x.... 80 g..
chr Transll. Young hence ~ % - nss
Va schss Imerica stetson Mary Haley, HhleT ana
Taylor A Mathis. Cheeseman. hence ox bossoA' ~
HSImss cSss eo Tanians Adams A. NJ Aldrdge. TEaaE,
and Albert Mason. Grow. hence tot H2elons =: We
f0i Nantucket ~ Hoimsz Hole 1as InaA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
Latest from Pan@sna

New YoRK, March 24.-The s,esn'u'p .rr,yed
Queen, from Aspinwali the lou, ,, ns cs,,f,rnis'
With slOsO 600 in trsa'lan9 re- 'lamportsacs @ from the
@ s%us except @ that the PssSsats s to q se riSs cs on
the neis Is,hmns. % % Tue gaubOat Nifs'c nSu 'A'''-
FOR cak.hacenh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
LATEST sHIPPINa INTELLIGENCR.
For additional Marine Ne,es see Iassds Pages

IBY THLHeRAPH.l
NEW YORK, March 24.-Arrivsd. steamship MIN.
nesota. from Liverpool. -" "a
Also steamship Westphalia, from Southampton,
Also, eteamship Hecla, from Liverpool
SAN FRANCISCO March A--Arrved, ahipg Lady
Heathcote, from LIVERPOOL. and Maoedon, from Ma
Mia. Sailed ships Edh for Liverpool; Intrepid. for
Caao; and Free Trade, for Bakers Island via Hon.
olulu The Princess of Wales sailed from Victoria,
March 10, for London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
Fira In Saratoga.

SARATOGA. March A.-A FIRE which occurred
here last night Involved a loss of SSo,Olo. The
ch,ei losers are O'Neil 4 Light, velocipede rink.
First National Bank, p. Durkee & Sons, book
and stationery, and Van Deusen Brothers, dry
goods. The insurance covers two-thirds of
INT loss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
FROM THE FAR VEST.
Thieying AbOrigines Pursued and
Punished.

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
OMAHA, March 24.-Reports to department
headquarters from Fort Steele state that Lieute-
nant Young with company OF mounted in
tantry, pursued the Indians who recently CAP.
tured stock, overtakiug them in the direction of
Fort Fetterman. He surprised theliAcamp, killed
several, dispersed the others, and captured all
the stock and some forty mules.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
CRES WE'LL,
u. ,na Postmaster General was APP
no" pointed.

pointed. -
The Washington CORE pondent OF the chicago
yo,,1Tai tells the following story; c.o.,,,au IN
SVes sor as the hpDointment OF MIR. Cresweil 70
Extinct position is concerned, It now appears
40 General Grant held no consultation vnsSs- nsS-
ever with him on the suoJec' psws pssvIlS tells the
me ~ ns story Ia reference TO it:-l bad con-
iomSw is"ses with General Grant few days osiGbe ore
,ss oi March. called TO see n,m ~ ssIs' sSe
ss ~ aissoqusu.ess, not on spJ pAIu sa''s SS'''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
Yhis Afternoon's QuOtatIOns.

LONDON, March N-P. M.-U. 8. Fiyetwenties
quiet. Stocks quiet, Erie, 242 Others un'
changed.
IIyERPooL, March PAP. M.-Cotton active
and Id. higher; the sales are estimated at y, 900
bales; middling uplands, l2Bd.; mlo-diing
Orleans, J23d. Breadstufs quiet.
HAyRE March A.--Coiton opened active and
higher; tres ordinaire, on the spot, l43i.; low
middlings, aAoat, l435f.
LONDON March 24--P. M-Re6ued petroleum.
Is. 0ld. Tailow, 46s. Sd. Other articles un'
changed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
BIZ Atlantic Gable.
This MORNINGS Quotations.

LONDON, March PA. M.-COnsols for money,
93: for account, 93t. United states 5.20s easier
at s3s. Stocks quiet; Erie, 249; Illinois Cen
tIal, 81.
LIvERPooL, March 24-A, Motion opens
active at I'D. for middling uplands aud 124d.
Tor middling Orleaus. The sales 10 day are
estimated at 900 bales.
No. red Western Wheat, IS. l0d.
Spirits Petroleum higher at Sd. per gallon.
LONDON, March PA, M.-Sugar, 292. Cd.
ahoat.
HAvRE, March "a Cotton last night closed
frmer but not higher
ANTWERP, March A.-Petroleum closed last
night at SAT-. for standard white.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
Quotations ny TeIegraph-I p. N;

New York house the
n. Y. Cent. R.........l6
Phil. and Rea. h :. 8
Mich H:azsn N. l. r. 9
che. and l,itt. R...... s
Chi. Pnd N.W. com. 8
ohic,and n. w. prE Q
Chi. and n. 4 H...,.la
KESessaiss esas e., e.. \
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ..MARol
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

STATE OF xHRRMoMETER AT xHH EvMsIas xzhB-
GRAPH ofRIOE.
A. IL A. 65a p