davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

CHARLES PRENDEvuLB. : This model ofilcer
who is charged with brutally assaultlng couple of
negroes on North Sixth street few nights ago. has
again been distinguishing himself. Prendevllle re-
SIDES on Uresson street. near sixth Yesterday
reen n nIoao Nv & Nesr his doorsten
he entered into an alteration with woman, and
succeeded in drawing alarge crowd; The woman
grasped her by the throat At this juncture by
stander hit Prendeville stunning blow, when he
let go Of the woman and made his way into MS resi-
dence. OF course no arrests were made.
s1LvERwARE.-Arthur Kaight and John F. Pres
colt were arrested on Pennsylvania avenue, ABOVE
Twenty first street. last midnight, by o'ncers Doye
possession were found lot OF burglars tools and
son plated slverware marked e. E; M. The prlso-
mel state that they found the articles slowed away
in a swamp near Bridgeport. They will have
hearing before Alderman Kerr this afternoon.
'THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" which will be rem
dered on THURSDAY night for the benefit OF Mr. r e.
been read the theatre bills OF this city for some
years-the "nowers Of the 1ock" Of the Arch Street
Theatre being included. Mr.. Abel deserves full
house, and the committee having the matter in
charge fully expect one There are large number
Of seats already disposed OF.
THEFT OF HARNEss.-Aaron Davis Hollander
agad ffty-nine years, supposed to be from Wood
bury, j., was arrested this morning by Detectives
Levy, Lukens, and Tryou on the charge OF having
stolen set OF fine harness, valued at about sSo
which he sold to party for s. Aaron will have a
hearing this afternoon. An owner for the harness Is
wanted at the Central Station.
A SMAsH-UP.-About4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Elisha r. Butler, sample agent, whilst intoX Xicated
commenced beating his horse, at Twenty-third and
Coates streets. The animal running away threw
Elisha out, injurng him severely. He was removed
to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The horse kept on
until the vehicle coded with one of the Union line
OF cars, when his further progress was stopped
POLICEMAN BEATEN.-sergeant Austis, OF the
Eighth district yesterday morning arrested chap
named John Gormon, at Broad and Green streets,
for disorderlv conduct and drunkenness. ON the
way to the station house. John assaulted and beat
the Sergeant Alderman Massey for this held him in
$1,000 bail to answer,
BEATING A WoMAN.-Edward Grant was arrested
Of VaafnrhaY- for heating
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

RABID CANINE.-Ofllcer Armstrong yesterday shot
mad dog at Thirteenth and Pearl streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

BEATING A WoMAN.-Edward Grant was arrested
at Beach and Laurel streets yesterday, for beating
a woman residing in that neighborhood. Alderman
EgRlestOn sent him to prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

I,JAMES HOPKINS president of the Fourth
National Bank of Philadelphia do solemny that
the above statement is true to the best or knowledge
and belief. - -
JAMES HOPKINS,
Vice President.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9Th day of
June, 1870. . - ..
+. H. WILLIAMSON
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest =
J. B BAKERi, n,-....-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
WANTS..

A THOROUGHLY ACCOMPLISHED
f1double entry Bookkeeper and Acc )untant desires
situation temporary permanent at low salary. Can
give excellent references Will take charge Of
ooUNTANT, Box ls7e, Philadeiphia p. v. g0l2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STooKs.-The
following sales were made by NJ Thomas 81
Sons, at the Philadelphia Exchange, to-day
at noon
lCOO shares Locust Gap Improvement Co.,. $3.50
600 per cent. Lackawanna and Blooms....
burg r. 80 per cent.
New jersey 80. 80 per cent
shares Chamber OF Commerce. ............ x51O0
10 shares Phade phia and Trenton Railroad. 1850
$1,000 Warren and Franklin r. r. per cent. 50 per
share Point Breeze Park Association. 80. 5000
per Ct ............. slsl per ct
25 shares National Bank of the Republic $500
share Mercantile library. .................. $50
2467 shares Cambria I0n 90. ........-........ 2037
Lot 2l9 section Laurel Hill Cemetery. 1850
At private sale since last report =
GRE fN-Ho 2S2s-Residence, 20 feet by -
SECOND (southi, Nos. sls TO si6-Valuaole
oAMERoN oo.. Pa--4OSO Acres Gas GOAL.
GROINDRENT- -Sllo62 a year. .,......... 1873 W
TASKER, Nos. l026-Genteel Dwelling. $4,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

f. Lex, Esq, the prominent candidate for Judge OF
the District Court, stated that he was elected
on an Independent ticket as City Soci or. This is
an error Mr.. Lex was the regular Republican
nominee and was elected on the sa ne ticket as
Mayor Henry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

THE "GUT" GANG.-Yesterday Edward Gallagher
and Edward Cole, couple OF members OF what Ii
known as the "Gut Gang" were arrested by the
Sixth district ofcers for the theft OF set Of cart
harness from q stable at Twenty-thlrd and CheTJ
streets. Alderman Jones held them to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, March 5.--Seeds-Cloverseed Is with
out change 200 bags fair and choice sold at s750s
Timothy is nominal. Flaxseed sells to the crusBers
at $225.
Bark-The last sale OF No. Quercitron was at $50
@ ton.
The Flour market is steady but there is not much
activity. The demand is entirely from the home
consumers who purchased a few hundred barrels at
f42b9450 for supertne "a xa5 for extras; 1914
@575 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family; s550@6 for Pennsylvania do do. S525cs6
for Indiana and Ohio do. do; and SG-50Cs7 so for
fancy brands according to quality. Rye Flour sells
at S4'T5 % Dbl.
The Wheat market is exceedingly quiet, but we
continue former quotations; sales OF 1000 bushels
Pennsylvania red at s1'2591 26. hye is held at 81
for Pennsylvania. Corn is in moderate request. and
1000 bushels new Pennsylvania and Southern yellow
sold at 90@92c. Oats are firm, but the volume OF
business s light; sales OF 1900 bushels Pennsylvania
at 540b6c., the latter rate for prime light.
In Barley and Malt not single transaction was
reported .
Whisky is firm at 81 for Pennsylvania wood up to
81 03 for Western iron-bound
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05
FROM THE STATE.
PittsburR Religious Convention.
I Despatch to The EpeniTiQ telegraph.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
PITTsBURG, March Sat last evenings ses-
sion of the convention to recognize the Deity in
the Constitution, the following persons were
elected officers of the National Association for
the ensuing year,
President-Hon William Strong, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United States.
ce-Presdents-General o. D. Howard, Governor
McClurg, OF Missouri; Amos Lawrence, OF Boston;
Bishop Simpson, Bishop Huntingdon, OF New York;
George II. Stuart Philadelphia; Ex-Governor Pol
lock A; Dr. McIlvsine, Princeton; Prof. j. 4. Stod-
Brunot, Allegheny; $. $. Randall, New York; A. K.
Rankin, Vermont; j.. p Wickersham, Lancaster;
Hon. Jos. Allison, PHILADELPHIA Rev. Charles p.
Krauth, ID. d., Philadelphia Rev. J. Wheaton
Smith, Philadelphia Ellis A. Apgar, New Jersey /;
A. g. Hardy, New Hampshire.
Recording Secretary-Rev. w. W. Barr, Phila-
delpha.
Treasurer-Samuel Agnew Philadelphia,
Corresponding Secretary-Rev. L. 7. stevenson,
Philadelphia
The Attempted jail Delivery mt Huntington.
Special Despatch to The Eusning Telegraph
HUNTINGDON, March 5.--Bohner, the muir
derer, who attempted to escape from prison
yesterday, is confined to bed this morning. His
wounds were of a serious character, but are not
considered dangerous. Sylvester Butler, the
young man who assisted the guard in over
coming Bonner, has been highly commended
for his services, and will be rewarded by being
let out of jail where he is serving out SEN
tence, on Thursday next. The execution does
not take place until Wednesday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05
The Rosenberg Lunacy Case.

Court or quarter SeSSl0nS-Juuge AUgS0h.
This morning the hearing in the habeas corpus
case OF Louis e. Rosenberg ys. DR.. Thomas Kirk
bride was resumed from last Saturday. 1t will be
remembered that Rosenberg, who is an Austrian by
in an asylum In Ohio, which was destroyed by 1re,
then he was brought TO this city and confined in
the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane. He COM
plains that he Is unduly restrained OF his liberty by
relatives who are desrous to get rid OF him and to
use his property; that he is not insane, and is
afflicted with tubercuar disease, contracted during
voyage TO the Arctic regions, which, II not properly
treated, will speedily prove fatal at the last hear
ing the Court ordered that physicians should be al
lowed to examine him, with view OF ascertain
such a disease, and the result OF such
examination, which made on Thursday, was
this morning given. DR.. Klrkbride said that he had
and was thoroughly convinced that the relator was
laboring under deusion in regard to this matter,
and that his lungs were perfectly sound. He said
that when he first saw the patient peculiar, slns
rer expression OF his face indicated at his in
snnity. Subsequent observations had strengthened
his belief OF the mans arrangement He had a
decided suicidal propensity, spoke in the most
abusive manner OF every person who had been
connected with his case, accusing the counsel who
him and sold themselves to his prosecutors, i'll
cuding the Judge himself in this charge, and saying
they were all In league with those who wished to
get possession OF his property. The Doctor denied
ever having detained any communications OF the
patient TO his counsel or the Austrian Consul, or
having authorized or countenanced any such deten-
ton. lie thought 1t would be unfortunate for him
to be released now.
DIR. Gerhard testified that he visited the relator
last Thursday and examined him as an expert, and
found his lungs to be perfectly healthy with perhaps
the exception OF a slight trace OF Catarrh, which
every person was subject to, and which amounted to
nothing. From the mans conversation and manner
he believed him to be deranged, and TO be suffering
from unusual species of insanity that was diTncut
OF explanation or description.
The other physicians VINO participated III tnls cA-
animation spoke In the same manner oil hlm.
the nearing is yet In progress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
orY1cE OF rHE EVENING TELneRAPH,l

' Saturday, March o, 1870. 7
The money market continues TO work easily,
with about 405 per cent. as the range for call
loans the bulk of transactions being at the latter
figure. There Is a liberal feeling among lenders,
which the apathy of borrowers, added TO a very
full supply oflloanable funds, renders necessary,
If not convenient. Loans are freely made, with
out reference to any possible future pressure as
the spring advances, from which IL is to be in
ferred that no such pressure is anticipated We
quote the best mercantile paper at Coz per cent.
good for sixty or ninety days.
The Gold market continues animated and very
variable, and the tendency is upwards. Sales
opened at 1139s, and closed about noon at 1875.
In Government bonds the prices are somewhat
irregular, but generally upwards.
At the Stock Board the business was light,
but prices were steady. In State loans there
were sales of skies, second series, at 1864 and
of third do. at 10724. City skies are without
change. Sales of the old certificates at 100 and
of the new at 10l11.
Reading Railroad was dull, with sales at 4S5S.
Sales of Camden and Amboy Railroad at 1851
56A was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; SAX for
Lehigh Valley Railroad; 3494 b. o., for Catawissa
Railroad preferred 5112 for Minehill Railroad;
| and 275S for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
Canal shares quiet. Sales of Schuylkill pre-
ferred at 1885, b. o., and Morris preferred at 60.
There was some inquiry for Bank stocks for
| investment, but the sales were limited to Corn
| Exchange at II and Philadelphia at 16l.
| Coal and Passenger Railway stocks attracted
no attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.
BIZ the Anglo- "A merican Cdble.

By the Angto-Anerican Cdbls.
LONDON, March Oil A. M.-Consols 92L for both
money and account United States iye-twenties OF
1862, 90H; OF 1866, old S9%: OF 1867 SS1s 1O-4Os,
S6A. American stocks unchanged
LIVERPOOL, March Oil A. M.-Cotton dull and
unchanged. The sales to-day estimated at 0,000
bales. Refined Petroleum Is. 9Ed.@1s. 10d.
LONDON, March 5.-Tallow quiet. Common Rosin,
5s. Cd. obs. Cd.
PARIS, March 5.-The Bourse opened quiet.
Rentes, 74f 42c.
ANTWERP March 5.-Petroleum opened at a de-
elining tendency sales at 5sf Csc.
This Afternoon's Quotations.
LONDON, March sap. M.-Consols, 92sS for both
money and account. U. S. 5-20s of 1862, 0OsS; OF
1885, old, ssA; Of 1861, ss2. lo40s, s6A Great
Western Railroad, 2SE.
LONDON, March $3.50 P. M.-American securi-
ties closed as follows :Fve-twentes Of 1862, 90E;
OF 1895, old, ss7S; Of 1861 ssX Erie, 21. Illinois
LIVERPOOL March $3.50 P. M.--Cotton closed
middling uplands at lid, and middling Orleans at
1lAd. The sales have been 5000 bales 1000 OF which
were taken for speculation and export. Red West
ern Wheat, 7s Lots 10d. Corn, 27s. Lard 63s. Cd.
FRANKFORT, March 5.--U. s. 5-20's opened firm
at 95I4@9b1s
HAvRE, March 5.-Cotton opened with declining
tendency. Tres ordinaire on the spot, 1861. low
middlings ahoat 1911.
BREMEN, March 5.-Petroleum opened quiet here
and firm at Hamburg. .|.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05

the highest literary and scientific culture. hhls
think an unfair charge, since not more than
one girl in ten, probably not so large proper
tion, can be induced to remain az sch0ol iong
which young ladies' seminaries now provide Tor
them. The fault lies chiefly with mothers, who
permit their daughters to leave sehooi as soon
as they are old enough to ''go into society,", AS
soon as the demand for a more extended or
more ''liberal" curriculum for women shall exist
the want will be supplied.
One of the saddest aspects of the Woman's
Suffrage movement is the antagonistic attitude
its advocates have taken towards men, ana tnelr
efforts to array woman in hostility against her
natural protector and friend. We trust that few
women can be made to look upon their fathers,
brothers, husbands, and sons as the 'despots
and "tyrants" some public ranters describe
them. We hope there are tew VINO 90 not
realize, that it is through the tenderness, GAL
lantry, and loyalty of these same guardians, that
they receive all that makes social life happy,
while to wise, benefcent and con-
stanty improving male Legislation,
as the honored companion and friend of man,
instead of being in the state OF slavish degrada-
tion of the women of India. If noise were an
evidence of the sentiment OF the community, 1t
might perhaps be imagined that the Woman
Rights movement was making the rapid ad-
vance its advocates claim. But that is no proof
of its real growth, since the silence OF the many
enables the clamor of the few to be heard. Still,
some few are being deluded. 1t Is pitiable to
see how readily unthinking people can
pronounced in fierce, declamatory style
some, for instance are even made tc
believe the statement SO boldly and constantly
made in women's conventions, that woman
needs only the ballot to make her rich, wise
and pure; and that when women shall exercise
the right to vote, poverty, ignorance, and i'm
purity will vauish from the nation Oh ! the
credulity of some people AS If the ballot could
do more for woman than it has done for man
lot and repeat the exercise of it, on election
days. often enough surely, to secure all the
benefits it can confer 1t neither enriches, en-
lightens, nor sanctifes them. Why should i
do more for women? / have often asked thu
question, but never received a reply more salts
factory than this answer from a woman, tina
Mrs Stanton said SO Z"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05
MORE ABOUT BERGNER.
LowRy,s FOURTH LETTER


The Figures In the Case-Bergner Draws Over
100000 from the state Treasury In Nine
Years-Iikewise S2OO, O,O00 from Other Pub
lie TREASURES Year In Clear
Gain.
HARRIsBURG, March 4, 1S70-Deacon George
Bergner:-I salute you again this morning.
having returned TO city and o Legislature
which you and your associates are fast making
odious and infamous by your vile practices. So
Infamous that the public, when they see that
you, you yourself, without exposure until now,
have made sum out of the sweat of the peo-
pie sufficient to build State Capitol in any
square in Philadelphia, will be astounded, and
you had better prepare to meet the
scorn and righteous Indignation which your con-
duct so justly deserves. In my first letter
promised to give the people some of the items
from the Auditor-Generals Office of your re-
corded pecuations, The unrecorded oues of
which ! spoke will, in all probability, be
covered by an impenetrable veil until the great
day of accounts for under the laws of Penn
syivania you are close corporation. Deacon
George Bergner, stand up and listen to the fol-
lowing statement from the Record
In 1s6i.-For furnishing Senate and House
with stationery and printing the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05
UP IN A BALLOON.
srau,s nI-starred Opera Troupe.

The Savannah Advertiser states that in that
city on Monday morning the several creditors of
Grau's Opera Troupe filed their complaints with
Justice p. NJ. Russell, Jr., and attachments were
issued to the amount of about $1,000 to satisfy
the several claims. All the property, wardrobes,
stage property, etc, belonging TO the troupe.
lars, were seized, and are now in the hands of
the magistrate. What will be done in the
premises remains to be seen. The company had
not left the city, and it was reported they would
contest the matter on the ground that the pro-
and could not be held for his debts. Whichever
way the affair is settled it will put q quietus
upon the German Opera in that section.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05
N.xv yo,E proouce bIurItot.

NEW YORK, March o.-COttOn heaVy, Win sales OF
500 bales at 22H. Flour heavy; sales OF 5000 bbls
Wheat quiet, with sales OF $4,000 bushels; winter
red, s127@1 so; white State, 6O@1IO. Corn irmer
ern at s7c aSi Oats heavy; sales of $4,000 bushels
State at 6O@69c. and Western at 55956]Sc Beef
0uiet. Pork Edull ;.new mess, S25Tb(925's1%. Lard
dull steam rendered, 14@l41c. Whisky dull at 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05
Now York Money and stock Markets.

NEW YORK, March 6.-StOcks steady. Money
easy at 300 per cent. Gold, l1s9l. Five
do 1866 DO, Ill do. 1867, l1Ol4; do.
1868, 1868 ii0%; iO-4Os 1O71G; Virginia s., new,
6sX; Missouri 6s, 93&; Canton Company, 6O]5 Con-
Erie 26N; Reading, s74 Adams Express, COZ
Michigan Ceatral, l2OA; Michigan Southern sI3s;
Chicago and Rock Island 100; Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne 1871; Western Union Telegraph, 81: Cum
berland preferred, 30E.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05

COtlrt 81 Corrlraon PLeaS-JudQe Pats0n.

When John M Melloy was the incumbent OF the
ofIce OF ReceiyOF OF Taxes, before the decision OF
the contested election cases. he appointed as Re
ceiver OF the Twenty third ward Alfred Gentry who
fled his bonds and entered upon the duties OF the
once. When this Court, In october last declared
Richard Petz 10 have been duly elected to the
once OF Receiver of Taxes, he appointed
Alfred NJ DUNCAN to the receivership OF the Twenty
third ward and hence arose the diniculty between
the two appointees to which legally entitled
to the ONCE. Judge Paxson before whom the case
was argued, this morning decided that the
appointment OF Gentry would continue valid
only so long as his principals right 10 the
superior ONCE and consequent power Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05

appointment remained good and unassailed, bat that
the moment the creating power was declared never
TO have legally existed the creature OF t also fell.
The appointing power having been decided 10 ne
legally In Peltz alone, his appointments only could
Btand; and therefore his appoDtee, Mr.. DuDgep,
was entitled to the ONCE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05

harbors and orthe coasts and wait for somebody 70
come and fight them.
The Monarch is also q great ship in her comforts
and Injuries. Her officers have their quarters in
rooms such as are only found in the houses of the
more opulent denzens Of the shore. They dine on
oiled walnut tables, and sleep In state on patent
spring mattresses For genteel living, for entertain
ing Visitors and for drinking her Gracious Maestys
health, her cabins cannot be su rpassed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship W. p Clyde, Morgan, a hours from
New York. with mdse TO John +. OIL.
Steamer George II. stout, Ford, from Georgetown,
d. c., with mdse. to w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer Rattesnake, Coburn, As hours from Provi-
dence In ballast TO j. S. Hes
Steamer f. Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours from Balt-
more, with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
Schr Maggie Cummings, Smith, from Cohasset.
Schr John Cadwalader, Steeman, from PrOvi-
dence. ...
Schr A. Wooley King, from New York.
Schr Alaska, PieIle, day from Brandywine, with
corn meal to r. M. Lea d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05
NARR q LADNER, Bankers, report this morning
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Rennrtad hu De Haven 4 Rrn No 40 & Third sfreet.

OIOCh hACttANSh ShlAtIo
Reported by De Haven Bro No. 20 S. Third street,
FIRST BOARD.
5000 DO I'D Sc iCSa 100 sh h Read R. &c. ss@
'0'O' ' Sew W cts 10 sh LeS nv r. '
xoOO 90 lis. 1OO dO......... 613s
$1,000 City 6s, N I'd .101H 100 sh Sch Nav Pr. l5%
800 do. i;:.;;. .loiK 10 sh Nor C Pf.... es
5 sh Corn EX Bk. IL ia do.... sep, 65
40 sh Cam d AR. 116N sh Union Pas II A
81 do .......1l5H'
MEsSRs. WILLIAM PAINTER Co., No. SO g. Third
street, report the following quotatlsns:-U. g. 6s OF
1885, 115@115H; 520s OF 1862 Ill 114@111H; do. 1864,
u0%@110A; do. 1865, 111@1111S; do, July, 1856,
l09S@109s1; do, July 1867, 11014@1103S; do. July,
1865 110A(sl101 bs 1040 10I14@l07ss; u S. Pacific
RR. Cur 6s, l102l@l10zS. Gold, 113a@1l4.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN IL BROTHER No. 40 s. Third
Street. Philadelphia report the following quotations.
u. S. 6s OF 1881, ,114291142S; do, 1862 1l2dl12s
do. 1864, 110l1@110%; u0 1865, ll0A@111; do 1865,
new, l095s@1O92; do 1857, do l10l(@l1O1I do 1885,
de 11Oa 911OA 10-40s, 107ss(a1072%; u s. 80 Year
g per cent Currency, 11oN@11O5S; Due Comp: Int.
Notes, 10; Gold, 113@1l4; Silver. 112@112H. Union
Pacific II. r. LIST Mort. Bonds, ss20@s3e; Central Pa
cnc r. r. lst Mort. Bonds, s940@950; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds, s720978O
JAY COOKE Co, quote Government securities as
folows:-U. 8. 6s Of 1881, 114%@115; 5-20s OF 1862
l12@1124; do, 1854 110l4@1l02i; do, 1865, l10s%@
ILL., do, July, 1885, 109H@l09X; do. do, 1887,
110A@11016; do, 1868, ll01s@l103s; 1040s l07; 80
1917; Cur IS, 110H@110%. Gold, 1i3%.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-05
RoIt,more Produce IlInrket.

BAITrMoRE, March 6.-COtton dull and nomlnally
PKG Flour active and firm for all grades at yes.
terday's prices. Wheat firm; Pennsylvania, 81 20
steady at b4@bec. Rye steady at S5995c Provisions
quiet at yesterdays prices. Whisky dull at sl@lOl
for wood and irOn-bOund.