davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

Having fitted mp our Foundry with special
refereDce to the above class of work, We are
orders for Bronze Castings of Statuarys eolos'
sal, heroic and life size.
7ORNAMENTAL IRON GcoDS.-The largest as.
sorfment to be found In the United states. all
Of which are executed with the express view
OF pleasing the taste. while they combine al
me regulates OF beauty and substantial con-
Purchasers may rely on having all articles
carefully boxed aud shipped to the place Of
destination.
woEa q aaIection. aplB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
WednesdaY, Isth DaY Of Nan, Is7O


Between the hours of 10 am. and 2 pm, In
front of the Sherif7s office, atthe Courthouse
door, on Second street, in the city of Menu
phls, proceed to sell, at public auction, o the
highest bidder. for cash, the fOltowtu- de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: A certain lot of
land, situate, lying and being In the county
Of shelby State of Tennessee, designated
upoa q plan of grounds belonging TO John
White and A. GWynne, surveyed by ". Crane,
civil engineer, June, l&i7, as part Of lot 300,
fronting on the Randolph road sixty-tWo
feet, and bounded thusi Beginning at the
corner formed by the junction Of the north
ern line of Mill street with the west side of
said Randolph road, running nOrthward1y
with the west side Of said road sixty-two 1927
feet; thence w~estwardiy to an alley; thence
with the east side of said alley sixty-twof 1871
feet - inches to the north side of Mil street
thence with the north side OF said Mil street
one hundred and hftT-three 1881 fest "a the
beginning, together with 81 Jha appur
nHnces thereunto h~elonsilS.
The equity of esQambt1o to said property
is expressly waived in'the Deed and the title
Is belieVedt to be perfect, but l convey only
as Trustee.
apps W. MESSICK, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

TNHE firm of Goodyear 4 Falls having dis
IL solved. and J. B. Hills becoming the sue
eessor of ]. W. Fella, the business viii be
conducted in all its various branches under
the name Of GOODYEAR & HILLS, at the old
stand, No. 28I Main street, where VIC
hope, by diligence and perseverance,, TO merfi
y [O1aSeOL 81 PsIs y 4 ppsaanu'
ness.
We shall pay special attention to all orders
from PHYSICIANS and PLASTERS, and shall
endeavor to give entire satisfaction. Our
Prescription Department will command the
attention Of competent and reliable assist
ants, and as we intend using Or. saUIBBs
preparations, physicians desiring any Other
viii please specify (Other srticles).
myi3s GOODYEAR & HILLS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
SIMMONS

mistaken Tor rEs1mai
affected with loss OF a
bowels Ia general eos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

FINDER and by virtue of a conditional bill
of sale to me executed by Wm. Rusch-
hauPt, which said bill OF sale Is registered in
Book No. 2 of chattel morgSses, in the Regis
ter's Office Of Shelby county, 1 VIII, on
Wednesday, the 25th day Of May, 1870,
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock am. and 4
o'clock pm, at the yard OF Joseph Wtndler,
on the Randolph road, north of the brick
church in Chelsea, sell to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, the following personal
property, to-Witi Il COWS, l bull, z horses, l
dairy wagon, l wagon, and ] large milk can.
myI4 H. Q. LEOPOLD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

shows or exhibitions within doors, for
gain. moi otherwise herein taxed, per
quarter Of three months ,.....,.,.-.....-...
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

The S1 MFIOMS OF
Liver Complaint are
~uneasiness and pair
lin the side. Some
hines the pain is In
Ithe shoulder, and Is
The stomach Is
appetite and sickness,
tive, sometimes alter
mating with lax. The
head is troubled with
pain, and dull, heavy
sensation, considera-
bile loss of memory,
accompanied with
- "a "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

Every keeper of a livery stable, sale
staple or boarding-stable, in addition
to the tax In the last paragraph, for
each carriage, hack or other vehicle
drawn by two horses or more, kept at
such stable for hire, per annum-..-.-.. 10
for each similar vehicle drawn by
nna hnrEa mar annnm s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17


But the license q keep a restaU rant
shall not authoTize the sale OF gifts 20
guests or others, of any spurious. vim
Oas or malt liquors, lager beer, ale,
porter, cider, or Light wines, nor .ci-
gars, nor tobacco, and every person
Telling or giving away any os the said
articles In or about his or her reztau-
raut, shall first obtain the LICENSE
therefor, as herein prescribed, In adj
dttion 10 their restaurant license.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

retailer Of spurious, vinous or
malt liquors, and every retailer Of
lager beer, ale, cider, porter or light
wines by the drink, per annum....-.-. 1G
And 10 per cent. on all the captfalf In
vested IN his business above b sum
OF ave hundred dollars, which capital
shall be ascertained by the Tax-eol-
Ieetor in the prescribed for
the ascsrtatnmenb of the capital In
vested by merchants IN their business
for the collection of the tax thereon,
the retailer to report and pay quart
erly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

outdoor exhibitions for gain not other
wise herein taxed,per quarter OF three
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
TEE NEW YORK MONEY nIARKKY.
From the N. Y. Herald.

From the NJ Y. Herald.
'"Ihe Washington kilograms to-day were rather
dlstractng in their effect upon the gold market,
although the extreme fluctuations We're nor wide
apart, while the character OF business was very dull
there being at one time an absolute suspension of
transactions in the Gold Room The opening price
was 1925, from which there was a decline
to 112A on the report that the Secretary OF
the Treasury would probably accept bids for
two millions instead of one at the sale to-day Per-
haps the effect OF this rumor might not have been so
decisive had not the market been rendered some
what sensitive by Washington telegram, stating
that the Ways and Means Committee would COM
promise the funding question by introducing a bib
TO authorize the new loan to be made at four per
cent. Subsequently, when it was discovered that
over five millions of gold had been bid for at
the Sub-Treasury and 1t was learned that only one
million would be sOd the price ran up to 1124 the
movement being stimulated 10y another report from
Washington, which is thus concisey given in the
Telegram OF this evening" Washington private
dispatches states that II is confidently rumored that
the President contempates and will shortly execute
a coup dedt, by which an entirely Cabinet will
be selected, with General Butler either Secretary
of State or the Treasury 1t also asserts Secretary
Fish will have to retire. This movement is said to
be the result of new combinations for the Presiden-
tia succession In 1872 and To flank certain aSprants
now in Cabinet positions Later in the afternoon,
on the showing Of very lattering increase in the
exports for the week, the market became heavy, and
the price fell back to 1l2L. .t
'Holders Of gold paid three to five per cent to have
their balances carried The operations Of the Geld
Exchange were as follows:-
Gold cleared. SIS, OH 900
Gold balances 1,16S 1872
Currency balances. es...................... 1,319g
''The offerings OF money call were again abun-
dant and the prevailing rates on the ordinary col
laterals were four to five per cent Some lenders
who had unemployed balances after half-past Q
O'Clock were seeking to engage them at as low as
three per cent. Commercial paper was steady as last
10s]G for prime bankers sixty-day sterling CONT
mental bills were without new feature"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

Read now proposed to be tied again. A por-
tion of the committee had left, but he was tied
by Mr.. Davis, well-known citizen. who had
assisted in securing him 80 ehectually in the
earlier part of the evening.
Mr. Davis, when called upon by the audience
TO say If he was securely tied, said he was tied
as effectualyas he could be under the conditions
prescribed by Read, which were that his wrists
should be tied together, and not singly The
lights were put out, and this time Read sue
ceeded In stringing the rings on his arms, also
the chair, etc.
There were now cries for Gains to be tied.
He said that he had been experimenting that
day with the ropes and being unused to the
business of drawing his hands through the knots
he had lacerated them good deal, and would
rather prefer not to be tied unless the audience
insisted.
This statement seemed to he held by the ad
herents of Read in the hall as something OF
back-down on the part of Gaines, and they
called out, insinuating that he was AFRAID TO be
tied.
Mr.. Gaines then said that as the audience
seemed to wish it he would consent to be tied.
Mr.. Davis then tied Gaines in the same man
ner in which he had tied Read, and the eXamin-
ers declared that he was tied quite as securely.
The lights were then put out, and almost i'm
mediately Gaines called out for them to be relit,
and wonderful to behold, the rings, chair, etc,
were strung upon his arms The applause was
tremendous and was increased when Mr.. Gaines
proceeded TO illustrate with what facility the
hands could be drawn through the Read knot
and replaced. and how readily the other tricks
were performed when the hands were thus re-
leased
Following upon this young man named John
L. Sicken illustrated how the standing trick was
done; the right hand Of the spiritual magl-
cian' being unclasped and withdrawn, while by
pressing the left hand heavily upon the arm of
the person opposite, the latter was humbugged
into the belief that the two hands remained
clasped. With the right hand thus disengaged,
the magician could readily handle the musi-
cal instruments, etc, and place them upon his
head or elsewhere.
A vote of thanks was given to the gentlemen
who had exposed the fraud, and the audience
quietly dispersed, seeming to feel that the sue
cess of the exposure served to repay them for
the money they had paid for admission.
Read had disappeared some time before the
adjournment, and will probably not undertake
to exhibit again in Washington. He is q coarse,
illiterate man, and is said to have been brake
man on Northern railroad, previous to going
into the spiritual magic business Quite a num-
Der of believers in ''Spiritualism" were present
last night Some of them expressed their dis
gust not only with Read, but with all the
quackery of physical manifestations" while
others held that Gaines really performed the
exploit through being finer medium than
Read HIMSELF SO that he could do in the light
what Read could do only in the dark. Nive la
humbug
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
FROM THE WEST.
Railway Accident.

Railway Accident
CHICAGO, March 24.-A collision took place
between passenger train and freight train on
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad at
Quincy yesterday, resulting in the breaking of
both legs of the following passengers: Joseph
Wheeler, of Bushnell; Elisha Hendricks, of
Columbus; Moses Strauss of Quincy. Wheeler
died shortly after, and Hendricks will probably
die. The collision was caused by portion of
freight train breaking loose on down grade
and running into passenger train.
Suicide in CincinnatI.
CINCINNATI, March M.-Adam Herdt COM
mitted suicide this morning by blowing his head
to pieces with a shotgun. He was in good cir
cumstances and had been in an asylum, from
which he had been discharged as cured. He is
supposed to have committed the deed while suf-
fering under a return of lunacy.
Fire Mt Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March pa fire at
Armstrong & Talmadge's sail-loft last night
damaged the goods and building to the extent
of about $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
HvENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
Thursday, March "a, 1870.


There are few signs of returning activity in
any branch of business, so far, and the prospect
is certainly not very cheering. Dealings are
generally confined to the current wants of trade
and there is a general absence of all specula-
tive feeling The Money market in consequence
drags heavily along and with full supply in
the market, some difficulty is experienced in
finding full employment for capital, even at the
moderate rates now current.
We quote loans subject to call at about per
cent. on choice collaterals, and the best CONNER
cial acceptances at per cent. discount
Gold continues dull and steady, the range
tiuctuating all the morning between 11219 and
11296.
Government loans show very little change.
The Currency Ga have advanced to lib, with the
balance of the list steady.
At the Stock Board there was an improved
activity and prices were rather stronger. In
State securities there were sales of the 6s second
series, at 1859. City loans were dali and weak;
small sales of the old bonds at 1907, and of the
new at 101%@l02. Sales of Lehigh Gold Loan
at 8SM for the 5OOs.
Reading Railroad was active, some 5000 shares
having changed hands at 48 1-16 and 4S1s b. O.
Pennsylvania Railroad was Armer. Sales at
569l@57. Camden and Amboy Railroad was
steady at 1161E. Sales of Little Schuylkill Rail-
road at aCSS, and LeGigh Valley Railroad at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
Philadelphia Trade Kseporr.

THURSDAY, March "a. = The Flour market is
quiet at previously quoted rates. There is no de-
mand for shipment, and the operations Of the home
consumers are confined to their immediate wants.
Sales of $4,000 barrels, in lots, at s437Hs45O for
superfne; s4o2H@4's731 for extras; s5 for low
grades, up to 85T5 for choice Northwestern extra
family; s5@6T5 for Pennsylvania do. do; S5-25@6
for Indiana and Ohio do. do; $625@ST25 for fancy
brands. according to quality. Rye Flour may be
quoted at s462h@4'75 . barrel Nothing doing in
Corn Meal.
There is not much activity in the Wheat market
and only 1000 bushels fair and prime Pennsylvania
red sold at 81 2391 25. Rye is held at 95@996c for
Western and Pennsylvania. Corn is in steady re-
questat former rates. Sales OF $500 bushels yellow
at93c. in the and from store, and 94c. aGOat
Oats are quiet, and 1000 bushels Pennsylvania sold
at b4@55c. In Barley and Malt nothing OF import
ance doing.
Seeds -Cloverseed is firm, with sales OF 200 bush
at SS@S'25. Timothy is in demand, and 100 bushels
were taken at s5'75, now held higher. Nothing
doing in FlaXseed.
Whisky is held at 99c.@s1O1 for wood and iron
bound packages. r.Eun 1l- l."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
EXPOSE OF A FRAUD.
The spiritual, BaniO-Banging, R0pe-TyI
COat-ChHnk1ng HurrbnGgery.

The Spiritual, BRniO-Bangtngs Rope-Tying,
at-Chans1ug Hu ~,bnggery.
The Washington Star of last evening says:-
The "word-renowned spiritual medium"
Charles ii. Read, who has been figuring in
Washington lately, came TO grief at Odd Fell
lows Hall, last night. The performance was
announced to be startling, interesting, and
marvellous manifestations by the invisible magi-
and with his feet and shoulders tied to his chair,
he was (while the light was extinguished) to
throw off his coat, iron rings were to find their
way mysteriously upon his arms, chairs to be
strung upon his arms, tables TO mount upon his
head, etc, his hands meantime remaining
bound. Another performance (spirltualistic) was
for him to stand facing spectator, with his
right foot touching the left foot of his USS-d-ois,
with his hands clasped over the lett arm OF the
person opposite, while the left hand OF that left
arm was placed upon his own head. In this
position, supposed to preclude any motion of
his own, spiritual touches were telt upon the
hands and person of the individual opposite,
bapios and tamborines and other articles were
Knocked about mscellaneously, and when the
, gas was lit again, o table, chair, or some of
the musical instruments were found piled upon
the heads and shoulders of the couple confront-
ing each other.
fhe performance commenced by the usual
tying process by a committee. Read was seated
in the centre of the stage, with chair at his
left Land (within reach) and small table at his
right (also within reach) bearing banjo, two
iron rings ropes, etc. The committee having
lied him to the chair and at his wrists, withdrew
TO the left of the platform, the lights were ex'
tinguisbed. and Immediately the straning o
cords was heard with distinctness, but it APP
neared that the committee had tied a kno
somewbat more difficult than the Harvard tie
for when the lights were lit Read, who appeared
flushed and agitated, had made no progress II
extTicatsDg bimEeH'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
FROM THE ST.4TE.
New Co-operntIye Company.

SCRANTON, March "a. - On Tuesday eve
ming the Commonwealth Cooperative Company
was organized here, under charter granted at
the present session of the Legislature, with the
following officers: President, Orrin Frank, of
Scranton; Vice-President, G. A. Sprague Of
Brooklyn, N Y; Treasurer, w. w. Winton, of
Scranton. The Board of Directors is composed
of the officers above named with r. W. Luce
of Scranton, John C. Wells, of Wilkesbarre, and
NJ. NJ. POmeroy of New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
Maine LeRIsIature.
FROM EUROPE.
ThIs nrornlnx's Quotations.

By Che An1I0-Afteric CdO6. m
LONDON, March Pill 80 A. M.-Consols for money
98I Tor account gBsS United States 5-90s OF 1862,
9OJS 1898 old, SO 1s6Ts s9S 1040s, 86A. Erie
railroad, 3lH; Illinois Central, 1l6H; Great West
ern, 2s56. =, .
middling upands 111Sd.; mddling Orleans, ll16d.
The salea Nv estimated ~ lV,VSO Rleh teEolenm,
~ CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
FROM NEW YORK.
Murder at Troy.

TROY, March 24.-A man named Manning
N0nderheyden was murdered at 10 o'clock last
night, at his residence near this city, by three
robbers who broke into the house for the pur-
pose of robbing the safe. Yanderheyden's skull
was fractured by the blows inflicted. His som
in-law, Edward Alexander, fred gun to alarm
the neighbors, and the robbers fled.
New York Money aud stock Markets.
NEW YORK, March 2-stocks unsettled. Money
easy at b@6 per cent. Gold, 112K. Five-twentes,
1861, coupon, lOSzs do 1864, do, 1855; do. 1863
do, 1887; do. do. new, 1879; do 1867, l0sH;
do 1865, 1885; lO-4Os, 1885; Virginia 6s, new,
ferred, 2sM; Consolidated New York Gem
tral and Hudson River, s2sS: Erie 25 Reading, 90 ;
Michigan Southern, s7l(; Illinois Central, 14OK
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100; Chicago and Rock
Island, 1211l; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1893;
Western Union Telegraph, 92A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
Nnyv Ynrk MoneY nnd tstook NTnrkets.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Cnban nIeetInE.

BosToN, March 4.-The friends of Cuban
independence held meeting at the Parker
House last night and organized the Massachu-
setts branch of the Cuban League of the United
States. The following officers were chosen
President, f. o. Prince; Secretary and Treasurer,
William II. Mccartney.
Charles Levi Woodbury. presided at the
meeting
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 24.-The Legislature
adjourned sine die this morning, after ses-
sion of seventy-eight days. The bills concerning
specie payments, to incorporate the Union
Depot Company, and to provide in part for the
expenses of the government, were enacted. The
Secretary of State reported that 1886 bills and 1o5
resolutions were passed. --.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
New Orlenns pInrkets,
FROM THE SOUTH.
nIurder rrInI nt Now Orlennu.

NEw ORLEANS, March 24.-The trial of c.
w. Cammack, charged with the homicide of
John Nixon, Jr., at the Boston Club House on
the sth of January last, commenced on Monday
and was given 10 the jury at o'clock last even
ing. A verdict was rendered this morning of
NOT pmiltN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
The Cation Markets.

GALVESTON, March 23.-Cotton- Net receipts, 1908
bales; sales, 25O stock in port, ,667 Market
quiet and weak Good ordinary, 1e@lsAc.
MOBILE, March 23.-Net receipts OF Cotton, 1906
bales. Exports to Continent, 1172 bales coastwIse,
market closed dQl and prices lonaiRal; miadIinss,
Hh@1Ze,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
FROM HALIFAI.


HALIFAX, March 24.-The steamship City of
Brussels, which touched here on Tuesday last,
had one smallpox patient on board, Mr. stelten,
Boston merchant, who was sent on shore here.
The steamer sailed again for New York this
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS

54%. 27l6 was bid for Philadelphia and Erie.
and 343s for Catawissa preferred.
Canal shares were dull Small sales of LehiVh
at 311S.
Among the miscellaneous stocks the only sales
were in Bank of North America at 297i5. and
New York and Middle Coal at Az. ~
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sArrs.
Reported by De Haven & Bro No. 40 & Third street,
FIRST BOARD. 0l7 ~
$4,000 Pa 6s, I'd sels l05a< 100 sh Penna r. sea sb<
$1,000 City g. New 1913 100 do. -. boo 5ss9
sl0SO 90. ........iolH do.'..,... BSS
e2IO0 do.... ..ls.l02 10 do ......ls. 81
S2800 do. zee. ..102 2o00 sh Read. .ls b60. 4slI
$1,000 Pa LIST mt. -. 9S 800 do.ls.al0.ts 1-Ie
$1,000 G q m IS, 80 200 do. ...... ASK
s5.... % 100 do.sbwn&i 4sIS
$500 Leh gold L.. SSN 100 do. s5&in. ASK
5000 Hunt Top 30 sh LehV R."ls.
l0e sh LIT Sch r.. 40A 2s sh Cam a. Anne. 116k
100 sh N Mid. az
MEssRs. DE HAVEN q BROTHER. No. N s. Third
Street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations
-. g. 6s OF 1881, 114a1l43s do, 1862, fO95.CaIf0
do. 1854, 1Os%@1OsS; 90. 1885, l0ssz@iOS: do 1894
new, 10IH@l072{; do. 1857, do. 1osh0SiOs do lsSe
DO, 10ss s@lO9yS; lO4Os, 1O5Asl663S q. s. so Yeaf
Notes. 49, Gold, Yi25S@fasS n SILVER oR iiIsips i1s
Union Pacific X. II. 1st Mort Bonds ssbOas60; Cen
trail Pacific X. r. LIST Mort. Bonds, S925@985; Union
Pacific Land Grant Bonds, s7609z76.
Jay COOKE q Co. quote government securities az
folows:-U. 3. 6s OF 1881, 114a114H; b-20s OF 1892
1091S@110S do, 1854, 10sa0siOss do, 1865 1OsaIt
109 do, July, 1865, 107T@107sl; do. do, 1867
10S1I@10SZ; 1868, 10S3S@109S; do, 10-40s los "a,
1O69S; Cur. 6s, 113@llSA. Gold, 112X .t
NARR LADNER, Bankers, report this morning
God quotations as follows:-
1000 A M.......... .1l2H It'll A. M.........,.112,I
1925 ..,.......1 112S 1875 " .......... .l12b
1925 " ......... .112}a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
FROM THE SOUTH.
Races nt Mobile.


MOBILE, March 24.--In the first race to-day,
two mile heats, Donovan won both heats, Priva-
teer comingin second. Time, 3'5411l, 35794.
The second race did not come OF, owing to
the mdispostion of Lobela. No races comes off
tomorrow, owing to failure to fill the lists
satisfactorily.
New Orleans Markets,
NEW ORLEANS March 24.-Flour dull and droop-
ing at S4CS4'25; and S525@5T5 for extras. Corn
frmer at 81 'O5@1'0T. Oats, G2c Bran, S1'20. Hay,
2s@3lc Pork dull at S2S@2S3T1G. Bacon and Lard
dull and unchanged. Sugar prime at 109lc. Mo-
lasses, Whisky, and Coffee dull and unchanged.
Cotton dull and lower; middling, 21 A@22c. Gold,
112H Sight drafts on New York \ premium.
Sterling Exchange, 21I@22c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Schr Ella Hodsdon, hence for Caibarien.
MEMORANDA.

schr II. G.. Smith, Brooks, from Sagua, at New
York yesterday. ..l1I
Schr Thomas clyde, Cain, Tor Philadelphia, sailed
from Trinidad 10th inst.
Schr j. Z. Pratt, Nickerson, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Boston 22d inst
Schr Marshall Perrin, Packard, for PHILADELPHIA.
cleared At Boston 2Rt tpsk