davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

THE official majority in this county for c. B.
FarweIl for Congress is 5.8l7-fOr Bateman for
iStAte Superintendent Of Public Instruction. Z,
49,. The entire vote of the county was IS, S67
Stephens. the One-armed soldier for Coroner,
received the largest majority Of any one caDdi
/ date-76
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

The MARBLE CUrrEAs.-Ever since the re-
organization Of this union, We are pleased tc
know that it is increasing in numbers and eff
cheney. Ii is made Of the right material, and
We trust ere long to be able to announce thai
every jOurneyman working at the trade in this
city is member Of the organizl alton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

any part Of she country. complete in every res
pecG To miners and settlers, especially, they
present great Inducements. All necessary
information can be obtained by addressing L.
Bridges, 20 aud IS Chamber Of Commers 1,
Chipapn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

PARTIAL LIST sTocK HOLDE1:
WILLIAM \. OGDEN.
q THOMAS CBUacH Premdent Fremen's Ins. Co
@ p. b PEABODY, of Gallup Peabody.
q d. CHARLBs v. DYER-
X I Y. O. TASLos. Of Taylor Wright.
n 4 NJ. d. OGDsE, Of Ogden, Sheldon Co.
e WILuAM LII, Prsst Lilrs Chicago Brewery o.,
a JOHN ID. JKsEIsas.
HEHRY X. PAYsoE.
Timothy Wright George L. Dunlap, General Manager
o. N. W. R w.; Van IL Hggins; :. WolcOtt
DR.. L. q. Major r. PrlndiVills, Member Board Of
Pubic Works w 0naAan, City Collector J. b.
Sullivan John Oomisky; Dr. Joseph p Henrosin, Con-
sui for Belgium; Alex. Bengley A. G. Hessing rest
:" Ilnoia stsats Zeitung; Michael BrAnl, OF Bush
Brand; Frederick LetI Peter Hahn Geo. P. Hsn.en
late U. 9. Consul 20 Denmark A. B. johnson John
A. Nelson, Ex Sheia and Mills P. Loberg.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19
s-r-u-7 ADDITION 10 The MEDITEaaA-
EEAR SERVICE.

I.c new steamship ism4lia, The la-
81 addition 10 the Mediterranean ser
t Oi Tie Anchor line, arrived at this
.r.01 Saturday h~,, .nI " now ais
.r-.az her cargo 81 fruits, IN excel
. condition, at tHc comrany's pier,
z. North river. lu this her initial
r.r.e. -he Ismaha was proved to be
.---zs.lent sea boat, and more than
eleAhe expeditions oi her own
a1I A--1i,lgis 81 tia matter OF
lehucss and speed This vessel
punched III the early pert of the
.a..ut wear from the yards OF Messrs.
A..rt Duncan 81 Sons, Port elias
She i 800 feet " length on deck,
4 . inches breadth ot beam, -
.tG inches depth OF 'oid, has two
t.ss ana is Of 1892 7ns burden
-.-.l II constructed of wrought
r.. w one inch in thickness at the
..u Una threc-quartcrs OF an inch
..t.g ss. These are double rlreted,
all .'a plate stringers on each deck
-rs W dimensions, adding great
iy ~ treugth of the vessel Her
tanks Va. a capacity for Z 900 gallons
r Il tie fresh water conden-
ser will. lge sixty-iiye gallons an
hour W olive power OF the lsma-
lia coasis WI two vertical direct act
iug engine. .t ne compound principle,
at u worEig. ssurc o. sixty pounds,
cJ24&Tuetas g he FiDniston Steam
M Works Co rany The cylinders
hire on and GS Ie.as in diameter, with
stro1e of piston of 3 feet 9 inches.
wh boil h., TWO ia number, arc of the
, description, .lh four furnaces
and the propeller, which y Of
is IL feet ia diameter and -
5.ch Na6 ayera1es about fifty
4a mes minnie. Ia All other
rs-such as steam hosting az
donkey toller and independ-
M. .ife and bilge pumps-she rs
pplied. Her rig is that Of
accommodations for passengers
d ihc Iznaiia are Of The most
aEIe aad casey natHre. There
~H br. .n very roomy slate-Rooms fer
art class passell gers, Ia the inter
for thirty, ana II the Storage
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

READY MADE HoUsEs-In reply TO the many
INQUIRIES which we have received from week to
week regarding the ready.made houses. the cuts
Of which We have been publishing for some
months past, we desire to say they are furnished
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

THE PLAsrERERs.-We are creditably informed
it is contemplated by several employers in this
city to cut down the wages Of this craft the en-
suing winter from so to rs cents per day, A.
it takes two to make a bargain, however, is may
be found there is a screw loose somewhere.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

BosroN One PRIcE CLOTHING ST0RE.-Our
wOrkingmen viii be particularly interested to
know that one of the largest clothing ssta bish-
ments in Boston has opened branch store at
LAT aud l49 South Clark street, where one Of
the most extensive assortments Of ready
clothing 20 be found in the West is offered at
rates from 20 to IS per cent below what the
same goods can be purchased for In the city.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19
THE CIGAR MAKERS

Ol.cal from The secretary 81 the @. NJ I.U.I
TmLAuEirutA, pa, Nov IA, ls70-Local
.o.s please notice change Of CORE spending
secretary m paI dclphia union No. 3. lIcreaf-
t.r, Edo cuurur.clt Tor SAIL union should
1r .lGr.--.d w George Jackson, so3 SAMSON
-tr.r,, Thiiadriphil, r4 AT the last regular
uctru. 40 union N1. q. a committee was ap-
tinted % investigate chs official actions Of the
t.cl corresponding secretary, James Gardner,
$40 were u report three days later at an adj
burned meeting. IN the meantime Gardner left
tur parts uuauosu. The amount OF his pifer
ir- Is su passed % bs phtry. The above
.4ts ray i.t,rr o. Nov. ! % Buffalo, Roches-
,-r. S.hyuertady ana Patterson.
A.-1 take notice A man named WIN. Bel,
l.Ih from England, WHO cl.ims 10 have been
Ia business ia Chicago and not 70 have worked
tt ths table fl FIVE or SIX Years, has made ap-
Yic4tiun tn D, come a member Of Quincy union
Amy union having charges against him will
nic'-, notify Emanuel Levy, corresponding sec
r.t5rr union AZ, Quincy, III.
Travelling ara retiring cards certificates o.
m a-bcrship ana quarterly report blanks Of 4
.eR ssue have been mailed 70 each union. Any
union fa.ln. to receive thc same viii please no
u'y Tie undersigned
THos Bison, Int See,
l0l7 SOu;t Ninth q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, NOV. Is, 1870.

SHAwLs AT A BARGAIN-Fied, Letter Co.
are now offering one Of the largest and choicest
sssortments of shawls ever opened in tits city
at reduction Of 20 per cent. from what the
same goods we ever offered before. Cali and
examine before you purchase elsewhere.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

DAYTON, OHIO.-Union No. IS
~ meets on the nrst Monday evening % every month
at No. 20 Jeferron street II. o. Decker. president
Ernest Argus, vice president. Henry Kicker record
ing secretary. Henry SteiheF, .easurer. David Am
brose. corresponding and financial secretary, No. 80
Jones street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

unctL frcm LrcI Unions. Ordered Pltished in the
NoaESa1AS's ADVOCATE.
S1. PAUL, MINI, Nov Is, IS79.-A German
bv Tie name Of Lewis Hanson Low has made ap-
alicali0n t1 become member OF this union.
Unions having charges will please prefer them
within thirty days.
JonN EcKroRD.
Cor. Sec P. y. Box 1887.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. L., Is70.-A man ~
che name Of John Miller, hsiling from Allegheny
CITY, Pa, hss made application 70 become a
member Of this union. Any union having
charges against the above named person will
present them within tTeuty days.
NAT STENBEBG, Cor. Sec. No. 81.
ST. Loris, Nov. IL, ls10.-The following
named persons have applied for membership.
Any union having charges against them will
please otify Us within thirty DAYS from date :
lhas Stemburg Eugene Mambert, Jacob Blum,
Wan Planz, }. Cole-brarder, Conrad KnaPp,
Cbss Frauker bich. David Schlessinger, Louis
Lehman, Emil Diehl, John Breslmie, all from
4. Louis, Mo- Louis Never, from Allegheny,
.PI: H. j. Schwezer from Germany; III.
Rieinschaeider from Peoria, Ill T. Backs,
from Milwaukee Wis; ] Tauchert, from lila,
No; Dick Miruhaus, from Cincinnati, O.; Adoph
Gossmau, from Chicago. BY order Union No g.
GUSTAV NoLLMER,
Cor. See, p. o. Box 2543.
LAFAYETTE, ND, NOV. s, lS70-Michael BAT
fert. Who has been doiag business for some time
past for himself at Defiance, Ohio, has made
applieation 70 become a member of this union.
Auy union having charges against SAID Baifert
w.H prefer th- N within twenty days
Y II. MSRELEY. Cor. SEC. No. 80.
Rock ISLAND, Nov. /, Is70.-Philip Herring,
hsiine from Davenport, Iowa, aud Charles
Schwertfager wish to become members OF this
union. Uniols having charges will please pre-
FER them The following named gentlemen hsve
received money from this union, and some have
received It So long ago that we fear they have
forgotten that there is such place as Rock
Il,pd: VIM. Waller, $500; Geo. Brown, 800;
T1eo Never, 500 John Buhmlr, loco; Geo.
Schmidt, 800; John Debn, 1925 Loren Clair,
30. David T. Reed, $50; Robt Beyerdorfer,
800: VIM. Harris, 400. A. Cassell was eX-
PEELED FOR uon-payment of dues and assessment
We earnestly hope that unions having Jurisd'c-
tioa over the above named men will do little
FOR article Y section 10 Of the International
Constitution. WM. II. DUNKKR,
Cor. SEQ. No. l04, L. D. Box ].
CHICAGO, Nov. II, 70.
Henry Kingshere, Enamel Braham, and
Gust. Soluuder have applied TOR membership
70 this union Any union having charges will
,lease prefer them thin thirty days from date.
A man by the name of Stock received . clear
card from this union through q mlstake,as he .
indebted to the amount Of Hour collars 10 tins
union. CHAs H. HoskkS,
Cor. Sec, No. IL, Drawer, 6,0SS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19
AND
TRU s. r. co MPANY!
OFF,
First National Bank Building,
(BAsEMENT,)
COR or STATE AND.WAS BLNCTON SIS
Chartered in 1857.
3. W. PHILLIPS, EDWIN BURNhAM,
HesideHt. Isl Fscc FresidenL
CARL +. w. JUNGE. JOHN ii. RAGATZ,
Treasurer ID TIcc TresideaL
TO pEposTToRs.

TO DGpo6iTONos
Sums Of One Dollar and upwards viii be received on
de 2osit and rent interest per paid on ali
sums for each full month.
An interest withdrawn win added 70 the prIa-
eipa Of the depoator the first days OF January and
July and vii be entitled 70 interest," the ame as an
original deposit
Married women, and OhIldreu under are, NAV de.
post money In this Savings Bank that no one else
can draw h.
Dspossors Wishing their families to draw money
duriBG tn sir ab.enee, may leave their books and q
written order with them and draw they may Be
In need, aud the balance remain deposit draw
interest," THIS plan fannie. the risk Of losing
II having their money stolen from them.
No Savings Bank In the city can give Its depositor
any better advantages than these.
Depessors drawing their money previous 70 the Arss
days Of January July viii be paid the sine
Of dI awing for all fall calendar on the money
hes been on deposit
when only portion Of deposit 10 withdraw, che
balance remaining deposit continues to draw interest
the before.
Certificates Of Deposit besrag Will be issaed
wnen desired sums Of One Hundred Dollars and
npwerds
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

CLEVELAND, O.-Union No. II
~ meets the first Saturday in each month ,
Jacobs, president. J. T. Brand, vice president VIM
J. Cannon corresponding and recording secretary,
s759 Henry stegkbampeF. financial seeretssy. WIN
Myers, treasurer. J. I, Brand, WIN. BresIich. d o
Mtrks, trustees.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19
q SECURE AMIDST PERILs.'
EXPRESS STEAMER,
EVERY SATURDAY
Extra Steamer every Wednesday.

RATES STILL FURTHFR HEDUoKD.-rrs elz@
railroad and cabin. Chicago 70 londonderry, Queens
First clsea rail and steerage, e4e 90 Glasgow As..
&c 70 Chicago e45.
large discount return tickets intermediate aPa
sseerAge at lowest rates. Berths and staterooms
cured and Cabin Plans to which she attention Of
tourists 10 particularly requested, may be Seen 1t Nm
once Of the undersgned.
Az this Company does not EMPLOY runners passengers
will either direct TO the once, address The
agent By mall.
Money RENTED to the odd Country"
In any sum.
Through Bills " Lading for FLOUR. GRAIN, ard
PR0VIsI0Ns 70 all points In Europe. Money Temitaed
in any sum. Apply 70 HENDERSON BROTHRRs
New York. or at General Western Agency, Of La
Sale and Madison streets Chicago.
JAMES WARRACK. Agent,
South east corner Madison and La Sale strss chieaso
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19
open on
SAT ROAY EVENINGS
for their convenience.

when . new Depoator arst to the Savings Rama
precautions are taken and records made, that he y
always be Identified and thst In book 10 lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrsuded.
The business Of this Institution is sonnneA Exclusively
70 receipts and Of Savings Deposis and Funds
deposited in trust. No Commercial or General Bank
Ing business IL transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested by loan
upon real estate the city Of Chicago In making such
ans preference 10 always given to applications from
Depostors Of small mans who have accumulated In tho
Tnstitu ion icent funds 10 pay for lot Of gro1Dd
and desire IN borrow something more TO aid them In
erecting buildings be used permanent homes for
themselves and families.
&1MoneS RENTED By Dram te Europe or elsewhere
for Depositors.
AarThe Plans Of Cheap Cottages, selected by q com
mittee depostors In this institution, may be
the Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

II AFAYETTE, IND.-Union No. 20
IL meets the nrst So .urdsy Of each month. HALL,
No. North Fourth street II. @. johnson, president
Henry Wark. wee president. woodro Porter, treas
ursr \. q. harklsy. recording, corresponding and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

" Union No. ITO on he last Saturday OF each month
at the City Hall, Bros dvay. james Mccarthy, pres
dent Joseph Morris, vice president. I. @. Walten.
spiel, recording and financial secretary A. schoIlp
T. B. Anderson, corresponding secretary
Boz 322.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

A LBANY, N. Y.-Union No. s
N meets on the second evening Of zach month az
Moulders' Hall, Is State street. NJ L. Mead. president
VIM. Riley. vice president John A. Heenan, financial
secretary. JoS=ph Renk, treasurer. 0. v. b. sw nm
corresponding and recording secretary. No. 10 Jser
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

Lorlsv1ILE, Nv, Nov. l., lS70.-A man bv
che name Of John Miller, heiing from Allegheny
CITY, Pa, hss made application Co become a
member Of this union. ANY union having
charges against the above named person will
present them within tTeuty days.
NAT STENBEBe, Cor. Sec. No. 81.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

LAFAYETTE, ND, Nov. s, lS70.-Michael BAT
fert. who has been doiag business for some time
past for himself, at Defiance, Ohio, has made
application 70 become member of this union.
Any union having charges against said Baffert
w.H prefer IT, n within twenty days.
r H. MaaKLEY. Cor. SEC. No. 30.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
THE MORDAUNT SCANDAL.

The Prince Of Wales on the Witness stand.
The Prince of Wales entered the witness
box in the Mordaunt case on Feb. %. After he
had been sworn the judge, Lord Penzance
said:- .......'
Before Dr. Dean asks his Royal Highness
any questions, it is my duty to point out to his
Royal Highness his position under the act of
Parliament passed last session. 1t provides
that no witness in any proceeding, whether a
party to the suit or not, shall be liable to be
asked, or be bound to answer, any question
tending to show that he or she has been guilty
of adultery. Now, from the course which the
case has taken think it right to point this out
not bound or required by law to submit to any
interrogations on that subject
His Royal Highness was then examined by
DIR. Deane as follows
believe your Royal Highness has for some
time been acquainted with the Moncreiffe
family? have.
Were you acquainted with Lady Mordaunt
before her marriage? was.
On Der marriage did your Royal Highness
write to her and make her some wedding pre-
sent? / did.
Previous to her marriage had she visited at
Marlborough House when your Royal Highnes 5
and the Princess of Wales were there? She ha .
And has she gone to the theatre with your
Royal Highnesses? She has.
We are told that she was married at the end
of 1866. In 1867 did you see much of her? l
did.
AND IN the year loOo! L ulQ also.
DIR. Deane-I have only one more question to
trouble your Royal Highness with. Has there
ever been any improper familiarity or criminal
act between yourself and Lady Mordaunt?
His Royal Highness Gin a very firm tone)-
There has not.
There was here burst of applause, which
| was at once suppressed.
Mr.. Sergeant Balantin-I have no question
| to ask his Royal Highness.
| The Prince then bowed to his lordship and
| retired amid another attempt at applause, which
was, as before promptly suppressed.
Remarking on the evidence of the Prince, the
| London Times concludes an article as folloWs-
The Prince of Wales has learned by painful
| experience how watchfully he must walk whose
| life is the property and the study of the world
| If royalty has many privileges it must suffer not
| a few privatons, and the charm of personal in
| timacy is one that must be almost denied to the
| inheritors of crowns. The Prince has had in
deed before him the patterns of life not
surely devoid of innocent pleasure yet so care
fully regulated that it was, in the eyes of all
| men, dedicated to domestic purity.
| The life of the Prince Consort was marked by
! the incest regard to the conditions under which
it has passed. Every one will remember the
rules of social conduct the Prince prescribed for
himself, and how faithfully they were observed
| We do not doubt that the future years of the
heir-apparent will show by their fidelity to this
example, the influence of the lesson he has tC
learn and that Englishmeu will see exemplifeC
| in their King that is to be life purified frou
| the semblance even of levity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
philadelphia Trade Report

TUESDAY, March S.-There Is an absence OF any
speculative demand for Flour and the operations of
the home consumers are confined to their immediate
wants. Sales of 600 barrels including supernne at
s437h@45O; extras at s4'62X94S7H; Iowa. Wis
consin, and Minnesota extra family at s5'2595T5;
Pennsylvania do do at S5.25@6; Indiana and Ohio
do. do at s5-25@625, and fancy brands at S6 650@70
according to quality. Rye Flour is held at e462N@
475 per barrel.
The Wheat market is steady but there is scarcely
anything doing. Sales OF 1000 bushels Pennsylvania
red at 81 9491.25. Rye may be quoted at 81 for
Western and Pennsylvania Corn is quiet and
prices, though quotably unchanged, favor buyers
Sales Of $500 bushels new Pennsylvania and South.
ern yellow at 909lc. in the and from store and
s2c. afoat. Oats are without change; 1000 bushels
Pennsylvania sold at 54@56c. In Barley and Malt
no sales were reported.
Bark-In the absence Of sales we quote No. l
Quercitron at $50 per ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is steady with sales of 100
bushels at sT'50@s. Timothy may be quoted at 1880
@4'75. FlaXseed is taken by the shers at 81 49,
Whisky is quiet at Sl@1'02 for Western wood and
ron-bound,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
rs, report this morning
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Ffonn the N. Y. Herald.


''The week opened a rather dull and steady
state Of affairs in Wall street. the duness being due
the storm and the steadiness to the firm attitude
OF the bull cliques. The only excitement was in
the Gold Room, where gold declined to 112k.
'"The earliest operations were based upon favora-
BILE reports concerning the progress Of the Funding
bill in the Senate which, being accompanied by the
cable announcement of 90A for fve-twentes In
London, led to break to 112H amid considerable
excitement Next it was discovered, from the de-
mand for cash gold, that the short interest had
been heavily increased, and some Of the shorts
precpitated an advance to 1ls by endeavoring
to cover. This furry over the price again
fell back to 112X, closing finally at l2S@112% The
prevailing rates paid for carrying gold were two to
four per cent, but exceptions occurred at one and
five per cent. The closing decline was due to a
further announcement from Washington that the
Senate had decided to hold night sessions continu-
onsly in order to hasten action upon the Funding
bill oil.
1.-THE Government market again declined with the
gold Market and the 6Ts touched 1093&. Prices are,
however, becoming less sensitive to the movements
in gold the premium approaches obllteration f0r
the reason that with gold at par Government skies
would in all probability rule at prices several per
cent over par.
"The money market was easy at four to five per
cent. aS the prevailing rates on call loans, with
pledges respectively Of Government and stock col
lateras. The dealers in commercial paper note
rather better demand, and priMe double names,
having a short time to run, current at seven to
eight per cent. discount"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
A Cruel Canard.

The arrival OF the City of Boston in Liverpool
W as announced yesterday afternoon, and occa-
stoned universal rejoicing. The news immedi-
ately pervaded the whole city, and was sent all
slble as the fact seems, the story turned out to
be hoax, either invented by some one as a
heartless joke, or trumped up for business pur-
poses. The officers of the Inman Line were
enabled to contradict the story as despatch
was received from Mr.. Inman, who is in Liver
pool, half an hour after the report was current
on the street. in which no mention was made of
the steamers arrival.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
Ne,x York Producp n1nrket.

NEW YORK. March s.-Cotton lower; sales OF 500
bales of middling uplands at 2lAc. Flour-State
and Western uuiet and without decided change :
Southern dull and unchanged. Wheat dull, but
without decided change Corn shade frmer and
nigh mixed nearly yellow yellow jersey and Penn
sylyania, SiO4@1O5. Oats dull and heavy. Beef
auiet Pork lower; new mess, s25'25. Lard dull and
heavy; steam in tierces 13X@l32Sc. Whisky quiet
of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
Nav YORK Money and stock Markets.

NEW YORK, March s.-Stocks steady. Money
easy at b@6 per cent Gold, 1l2; Five
do 1855 do, l0sI; do do new, 1Os% do. 1851 lOs9
79X; Missouri IS, 98X; Canton Company, e25G; Cum
tral and Hudson River, 9eal Erie, 25 Reading 97
Adams Express 500; Michigan Central. l19K
cleveland and Pittsburg sssS; Chicago and Rock
island 119% Pittsburg and Fort Wayne. 192'S Vest
ern Union Telegraph, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
ARRIVED THIS MORNING..

Steamship Zodiac, Hines, 20 hours from Charleston,
with mdse. to Z. A. Souder a. Co.
Steamship Hunter Harding, 40 hours from Provi-
dence, with mdse TO ID. g. Stetson Co.
Steamer w. Whilldin Riggans 13 hours from Bal
timore, with mdse to A. Groves, Jr.
Schr Anna Myrck, Richards, days from Pro-
Vncetown, with fish to Crowell Co.
Schr Alaska, Pierce, from Brandywine, DEL, with
flour to r. M. Lea ~ Co.
Schr W. W. Marcy, Compton, from Great Egg
Harbor - - 49,.
Schr Winter Shrub, Bowman, from Millvie, with
Schr NJ Reinhart Hand, from Cape May.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
baltimore Produce rInrket.

BALTIMORE, March s.-Cotton duh and heavy at
2151c Flour firm but less active, and prices un-
changed. Wheat steady; Pennsylvania, Sl'26@l %.
Corn, white, 92@94 cents yellow, 99@94 cents Oats
steady at b4(456 cents. Rye dull and nominal.
Whisky-Better feeling at sl@1Ol.