davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-04-06
Universal Clothes yyringer

Improved with RowEtt's Patent DouBLvC
HEELs, auithu PArkHr Sror. are now
que. .iiunstly tNr superior to eny apparatus
washing clothes eecr Invented, and Will ~
tneir cost twice year, b. saving labor
inthes
rhosc who have used them givs ,cstisony
follows:
"Ne liz, our mactiuc muchi coull nJt Ner,
sutdcd g. dc Wttluut ltanl WITH tho 1id VI I'p
~ feel that We are masters ui tho plsiHJn'
Rev. !. scott. Hs 100 NJ. J.. Church,
I'm the laundry utmy huUse there u pcrp
uai Thanksgiving on Monday iortho invsation
--tcy. Theodore l.. Cuyler.
Every week has g'veu o. stranger hold up
he Elections OF tho Inmates Of the Laundry
y. \ hscrNCr.
II heartily conmcnd it 60 economists Of time
money. aud cnntentweut '--Nev. Dr. Bellows.
"trlcud puty Your l1st Improvement Ot you
Washug VI .ChlrtIfu "r'ulctc success. l as
sure yru 'ouy Machine uitcr u yeats use, !
thought ut more today thiu ever, Gn I woulu no
b" Utrtod VIII under a.y cIrcumstuuccs. ~
-u'uu Uol'utDu.
Tie y. y. We,sly Tribune. of ice. ", isco, 81
Hnswer 10 q rnft,.I Intl,ht, srys; "Ot Wh-lcrs
there Il none % Is compared With Doty's."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-04-06
Estate Of SARAH ARP, soos .ssa.

Estate OF SARAH AFP, deceased.
Z ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION upon
] the estate Of SARkH Arr, widow OF I.eonn rd
App late Of Penns township. deceased, having
been granted To the nudersigned, all persons
requested to make payment. and those having
claims against the same will present them to
JOHN GEMBERLIN0,
Administrator.
Penns township September 81, is7O., ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-04-06

West Beaver Twp, Snyder Co, Pa

TAKE Notice that haze purchased Cos
grave Hall Hotel, whore ! am Always pre-
pared to accommodate Dro'ers, Strangers.
and Travellers.
shall he liberal in my charges and en-
deavor To use everybody well who favor,
me with his custom. II you are not salts
fed, no charges. Give me call.
April. '6Itf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
UNEXAMPLED BRUTALITY.

An Ignorant Girl Robbed Of Her Freedom
and Turned Our 10 Die-Ten Gents for n Life
times Labor.
A New Castle Oel.) correspondent of the
Wilmington Commercial writes
Last Thursday three weeks ago, a colored girl
calling herself Lydia Pouse came to this place
in the afternoon up train from Seaford. She
evidently had consumption, and her feet were so
badly frozen that she was scarcely able to walk.
They were laid open in great gashes, aud swollen
twice her natural size; their hands were la the
same condition. She was an entire stranger in
the place, knowing no one. The wife of a
colored man, Samuel Craig, took pity on her.
and she was kindly cared for until this morning.
when she died.
Her statement was as follows:-That she was
a slave, and did not know she was free until the
morning she came to New Castle. She belonged
to Mr.. -, farmer, who owns and lives on
his farm, about q mile and q half from Seaford,
Del, he having purchased her and brother
when they W ere children. She says he after
wards sold her brother, and she never knew
what became of him. She worked as a farm
hand husked corn last fall, and this winter was
sent to the woods to cut timber, when her hands
was unable to work, Mr.. - told her that she
was free, aud had better go up the country and
get home, put her in his carriage, and took
her TO the depot. Did not buy a ticket but
paid the conductor two dollars and twenty-five
cents. requesting him to leave her at Neg Cas-
tie. Gave her ten cents, requesting her, "wnen
she got better, to come back aud see them
The Commercial, In publishing this statement
eays:-
Our correspondent furnishes US the name OF
the farmer in question, but we withhold II Ior
tie present, hoping that there may De some
room for doubling that such wretch actually
disgraces humanity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
FROM THE STATE.
The Oystermen,s Association.

Special Despatch 10 the BUening Telegraph.
HARRIsBURG, March ga committee of the
Oystermen's Association of Philadelphia, con-
sistipg of Messrs. Joseph Brady and Thomas
Close, have been at Harrisburg since
yesterday, urging the passage of a reso-
luton to protect oystermen Of this State
who wish to operate in Delaware Bay. They
assert that recently law of New Jersey had
been put in force, which prohibits any persons
but residents of that State from dredging for
oysters within certain distan@ of the Jersey
shore.
The law is so framed as absolutely to pre-
vent any of our citizens from even obtaining a
license or procuring the services of any Jersey
man. The result has been that nearly five hun
dred vessels are now idle at the Philadelphia
wharves, and as their crews average five men
each, upwards of twenty-five hundred men are
thrown out of employment. Messrs. Brady and
Close have appeared before the Judiciary Com-
mittee of the Senate, and have argued their case
with such ability and success that the Legisla-
ture will undoubtedly pass the resolutions which
have already been presented
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
FISK In TROUBLE.

Erie I'm the Sherlffs Hands-Lnrgc Seizure
of Property.
PORT JERvIs March 2S.-This place has been
thrown into high state OF excitement by the
appearance of the Sheriff of Orange county with
writs, which he has served against the Erie Rail-
way Company. &. e. Dyke, who recently OBJ
tanned judgment for $35, 000 against the Erie
Company, form juries received at Carr Rock, had
an execution Issued by advice of his attorneys,
from the Supreme Court of Kings county, to
satisfy the judgment, as the Erie Company In
tended to carry his case to the Supreme Court.
The writ was addressed to the Sheriff of Orange
county, Colonel Weygant, and last night he
came to this place armed with his authority,
and accompanied by the attorney of Mr.. Dyke.
About il o'clock he levied upon sixteen locomo:
tives belonging to the company, and
set watch to prevent the getting up
of steam upon any of them.
superintendent Reddington, of the Delaware
Division, witnessed the unexpected raid of the
sheriff, and could not conceal his astonshment
at the extraordinary state of affairs. This morn
ing bills were posted about the streets announ-
cling the sale of the locomotives by the sheriff,
to come off at the Delaware House in this
place, on the Sd of April next This was the
first public intimation OF the movement, and in
short time crowds gathered around the bills
to read them.
The sheriff did not rest with levying on the
locomotives. The rolling stock of the Erie Rail-
way is mortgaged for $75, 600, 600, and property
under attachment with such O prior claim as
that against it would be of little use to the per-
son directly interested in this matter. So Sheriff
Weygant has been engaged during the day in
levyiDg upon 5000 railroad ties and 1000 or 5000
cords of wood, and upon the iron used in the
companys machine shop, which is probably the
most important levy of ALL These will be ad-
vertised for sale within week. If the matter is
not settled before.
At HoTnelsville train was levied upon yes
terdav, and detained till it was ascertained
that it carried the mail, when 1t was allowed to
proceed. The Sheriff of Rockland county
levied this evening two lOpOmOtiVas and
all the personal property of the Erie Rail way at
Suffern. This is likely to interfere with the
running of two passenger trains known as the
tie palace car James Fisk. Jr.. and nd consider. cons der
able personal property belonging to the Erie
Railway, we're attached yesterday at Buffalo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
METHODlSM.

Appointments Ofthe Newark Conference.
The Newark Methodist. Episcopal Conference
met yesterday. After the passage of various
resolutions, the appointments were read as fol-
lows, and the conference adjourned
sStsst, s. % KsssIl. GhaaTioh M;Tsst strPss SeT4IE
Gnn Union
EsS e R 1snns SsWsr Ch9rIs A. Uys SsE a
sSsTr Sc g KsTsf Ta,fs
seare't 5Gss'ile j. hdams 0entepsry' Eswars
Sonf pS Nf;sHR fs4Rn Sf%it Boo@
field h BadyiP W I MqptSaiP snd H. apgdSn oTangs
ynssSn William S sSTnRsd EsaSCSG M5Ssa5
s Parsons banviiis 9: 4: Igpncqst; Hi6srsia A n:
Hts Hs' a %si'E: Paaj s?&?h g. & B. Taylor
,JeIs.y Gig DiStrictTA l. BRIgE, Prssidipg Elder:
'dz hsdans ShJi'S :'s s pfn s
E%o j. ar'yss vi f. eSsnP s%P
%s R,nI: Ess1ss
stfss sss Compton as5ury Tattie
4 Aprlbus; Paterson Avenue, 5, T i Jones'; Grace
aSS PTespect R. J9nes odHinsie 4 pootsis spSn
Valley j Saeobus MechsncsVe w y Dickens Al
suitS SsHd' ESRe stout NgacE
Ess Di ATnEs Psssidins e psS Elder 4 Eliza
5. f. Updsfe; Second Church, o. Psryin orsnford j
#fi PsS Fiji %$S'sssaRfs $ s
NiE
geantve, A.Van Deusen Femington, A. Brown. Staten
fsland-5t Pauls Dickerson; Bethel j. NJ Van Zan it
Asbury j. NJ Tutte Grace Church, = Doyle; Trinity
- Rogers; Stapleton, -. Spelman.
UsTTiS0trn District M. f. ELLISON, Presiding Elder
Rookaway, A. Craig Port Dram, j. Thomas; Succasunna
j. p. ord; Flanders, y Robins; Hackettstown, q r.
Little; Vienna, j. III. kuuyon; Battsvils, q. A. Wan
bough; BeVidere, B. Kelly Pnillipsbqrg. j. W sqsr.n
ington, K. H. Yard; Asbury, j. N. Keys; Bloomsbury
". q. Nelson Fgencht9Tn q: Ozark Ozark
ca% sed Siaaksve dhamssrnn o1assn
town, N. s. swain Colesbury, II; BELLS Mechanicsve
S. p. Lacey; Baskingridge, =; Woodruff Bernardsyie
Stratton New Vernon, j. Wilson; MorristowH, j. X
Burr. -
Newton, Charles Winans; Fort Jeryis j. j. Morrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
ASTONISHING BURGLARY.
ChIorofoTning Citizen, and Going
Through his Effects.

Through his Effects.
The N. Y. Sun to-day says:-
On Wednesday morning the residence OF Mr. A. d.
Nelson, at No 81 Grove street, was ransacked and
robbed by burglars The house is occupied by Mr.
Nelson, his sister Mrs. Dusenbury, and several
others belonging to the family. MI. Nelson, on the
night OF the robbery, being Ill., slept on lounge in
the back parlor. His sister occupied room over
head, with q young lady. On Tuesday night Mr.
Nelson retired as usual, throwing his watstcOat
which contained two thr carat diamonds. five hun
dred dollars In money, and some nye-twenty bonds
on chair near him. At about O'Clock In the N
ing Mrs. Dusenbury was startled by noise
She jumped up, aud striking light, hurried to
the head OF The staircase, ana saw strange man
walking down stairs. SummoDing courage, she ran
down stairs and into the back parlor. AS she en-
tered the a strong smell OF chl0rOform nearly
Overpowered her. Going up to the lounge, on
which her brother slept she found him breathing
heavily, and under the influence OF the powerful
anRethetc.
Not a moment was to be lost The thief was de-
camping with his booty. Hearing him walking in
the base menr, she thither just in time to catch
his coat tail; but he jerked it out OF her hands,
slammed the door In her face, and cooliy walked
away.
on investigation 1t was ascertained that he had
taken all OF Mr.. Nelson's clothes, including the
waistcoat which contained his valuables. The bu-
reau drawer In the basement had been ransacked,
and all the table linen and silver had been stolen.
The whole loss amounts TO about $5000
Mr.. Nelson was aroused after awhile, though very
weak under the effect of the chOroform 1t was un-
lucky for the thieves that they did not ransack the
second floor, where there were ten thousand dol.
lars In unregistered United states bonds, In an ac
cessibe place.
This same family has heen robbed several times
within the past three years reward OF $24OO has
been offered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
THE NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT.
Sketch of Louis BIanqui.

Louis Auguste Bianqui, the French reyolu-
tionary leader, is Parisan, and has attained
the advanced age of sixty-six years. He is of
a restless, intractable disposition, aud has
shared in most OF the cOnspiracies aud reyOlu-
tionary attempts in France since the demOnstra-
tion in 1927 against the Government of Charles
X After incurrng imprisonment on two pre-
yious occasions he was tried before the Cham
Der of Peers, in 1910, for completely in the out
break of May l2, 1889, and was sentenced to
death. His sentence, at the last moment, was
commuted to imprisonment for life. Released
by the Revolution of '4S, he soon engaged in
conspiracy again, and was the leading spirit of
the ultTa-radicaI clubs. He took part In the
riot of May IS, lS4s for which he was tried
before the High Court of Bourges, and SEN
fenced 10 ten years imprisonment. He was set
al liberty by the amnesty OF 1889, but, two years
later was sentenced To five years Imprisonment
for being member Of Q secret society.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
A correspondence from Versailles says
Nj Garnfara


NJ. Garniers:
a member of the Central Committee, was con-
demned to death as a contumacious BoDapartist.
PARIS, March 29.-Paris Is quiet to-day.
The Red Flag
is displayed everywhere.
The Central Committee has Split,
and some of its members have been arrested by
their colleagues.
Diplomatic Intercourse
at Versailles is represented as extremely diff
cult.
LONDON, March 29.-A despatch to the Daily
NetcS from Brussels says the Arab chief
Sidi MOl<rani,
with forty thousand troops, is within twenty
five leagues of Algiers, and has declared war
against France.
This Mornings QuOtattous.
LONDON, March ell 80 A. M.-Consols for money,
e9N; for account, 92x. American securities n7ner
United States Bonds of 1861 92lf OF 1885, old gIzS
OF 1861 81 ten-forties, 69A. Erie Railroad lS%
Illinois Central. HOY: Great Western, 32
FRANKFORT March 2s.-Unted States Bonds closed
at 96K.
LIVERPOOL, March 29-11s0 A. M.-Cotton quiet;
uplands, 71Sd.; Orleans, 7Ad. The sales OF to-day
are estimated at ~, 900 bales.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, March 70 -1'S0 p. M.-Cousols for
money. s2%; for account, s224. American securt.
ties quiet and steady. Great Western Railroad
6Imer at 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
INDIAN OUTRAGES.
Frisbtfui Sras>acre Of Americans.

Frtshtfui Massacre of Americans.
New Mexican correspondent of the St. Louis
Republican writes:-
1t is reported here that party of Americans
seven men and one woman-were attacked by
Apaches between Casas Grande and Garaland,
Mexico near the United States line. Six were
killed on the spot, the woman among the num-
ber. Two who were on horseback, although
laDced, made their escape; one however, died
before reaching Casas GraSde. They had been
travelling with train, but at the time of the
slaughter they were five miles in advance of the
train.
Since writing the above the Western stage has
arrived, bringing cOnfrmatOry reports. The
conductor also says that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kerl, of Fort Bayard were of the party-both
killed Mrs. Kerl was the daughter of Major
Rizha Ii Is further reported that the stage was
attacked by Apaches between Tucson aud Mari
copa Wells, and that the driver Is missing. fhe
conductor reached Tucson badly wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
rhIrr. and ChanzY.

After the vote on the treaty OF peace had been
taken in the National Assembly at Bordeaux,
General Chanzy approached NJ. Theirs and ad-
dressed him as follows:-" "Mr. President, thank
you for your kind words regarding myself, but
must tell YOU that have come to vote for war,
because / think there is yet possibility of sue
cess" ''How, General! you believe war is yet
possible and when / called upon all those who
TO come forward and give their reasons in order
that we may be eonvinced-when / just now
made this last appeal, you did not even rise to
say a word" ''Sir, replied the General, II am
not man of words; am man of action" To
which M. Theirs said, drily, swell If you are
man of action you ought to have kept lie Mans
You would have very much facilitated the nego-
tiatiOns."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
FROM WASHI.NGTON
Government Weather Report.

respach to the Associated Press.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, ID. c., March
80 1S7l-10'30 A. M.-Synopsis for the past
twenty four hoHrs:-Tbe high pressure on Tues
day morning over the Ohio valley and Lake
Michigan, after meving to- the northeast turned
southeastward and is now central over Chesa-
peake Bay. The barometer has fallen somewhat
ON the Gulf aud in the northwest. 1t has
remained nearly stationary in the
Rocky Mountaine ana tho P~cfGo coast The
temperature has increased throughout the Mis-
sissippi Valley, but diminished in the Eastern
States The clouds prevailing on Tuesday morn
ing on the East Atlantic and lower lakes have
cleared away, but threatening weather has set
in upon the Gulf and in the Southwest North
westerly winds have prevailed on the Middle
and East Atlantic; easterly winds on the South
Atlantic. where the humidity is increasing.
PrObdbilities.-It is probable that rainy and
threatening weather will be experienced on
Wednesday from the Gulf to the Ohio valley;
partially cloudy weather, with fresh winds, on
the lakes; and clear weather, succeeded by
clouds, in the Middle and Eastern States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29

"WEDNESDAY, March 29.-Bark--In the absence OF
sales we quote No. Quercitron at s3l % ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed Is dull and nominal; holders
ask s11@sc. o Id. Timothy sells at s6'5O@7. Flax
seed is taken by the crushers at So O592lO.
The Flour market is nst, the demand being con-
fined to the immediate wants OF the home con-
sun ers, whose purchas es foot up 800 barrels in
cluding superfne at s. oo09575; extras at s6Q6 25
Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at g7@
T97L; pennsylvania do. do. at s6'25097 Indian i
and Ohio do do. at s7-2597'75; and fancy brands
at ss@9 20, as In quality, Rye Flour sells at $57o
The Wheat market is without special change /;
sales OF Indiana red at si'65@1 g 200 bushels
Ohio red at 81 66@'6 and white at slS0a1 S5 Rye
sells at 81 05 for Pennsylvania Corn is quiet at tn
recent decline; sales OF yellow at 809s2c., aud West
ern mixed at lSSss0c. Oats command full prices
sales of Pennsylvania and Western at CSC
In Barley and Malt no sales were reported
Whisky is unchanged sales OF Western ir0n-bound
at 92H@93c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29

governments OF Dominica and Hayt once more
together as they were down TO the revolution
and war, which lasted from l546 TO 1Sls,'
terminating Ia the uncertain Independence OF
the Dominican part OF the fsland" The policy which
seuator Sumner attributes 10 me not beng the one
that either my party or myself are pursuing con-
slider it my duty 20 protest, as 90 hereby protest.
against this pat OF said speech. and in so doing
believe that have well interpreted the views OF my
associafes, and funlled one OF the sacred duties ina
posed upon me as party leader. have the honor
to be, gentlemen, your most obedient servant,
Y. NJ, CABRAL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELwaRAPH Orr1cE.l
Wednesday, March 20, 1871.

Wednesday. March 29. 1871.
There lie steady increase In the demand for
money, both Tor speculative aud regular bus-
ness pnrpoees, and with a falling off in the
saFply Doth at the banks and at the outside
sources, rates naturally rule firm. As yet how
ever, we notice no special change in this re-
spect. For several days to come the demand
Will beyery active, as usual the few days pre-
ceding April, but the surplus funds at the dis
posal of the banks will probably meet ALI con-
iingencies. Cali loans range from 81 to 6i< ner
cent, according to the collaterals offered but
there is very little business doing under per
cent. even on Government bonds. Prime dis
counts range from z to 8 pee cent, In the OUT
side market according to the dates aud credit
Gold is less active and still weak the sales
this morning varying from l1016@llO%, closing
al 110L.
In Government bonds there is a steady de-
mand, and prices are strong on the entire list.
Stocks were quite active and generally strong.
Sales of City sixes, new bonds at 10111, and
Lehigh gold loan at &c.
Reading Railroad sold freely at 515S@51%-
the latter b. o. Sales of Pennsylvania at $50
6l%-the latter b. o.; Mnehil at So; Oil Creek
and Allegheny at 47A,, ex. div; Philadelphia
ferred do. at A. both the latter for small lot
Canal shares were less active. Lchigh sold at
35k@3591.
Passenger railway stocks attracted attention.
Sales OF Ridge Avenue at IL. 56sz was bid for
Second and Third Streets; 40 fbr Tenth and
Eleventh, and 1S4 for Hestonvile.
in miscellaneous shares there were sales of
Central Transportation at 40(04015.
-Messrs. Jay Cook & Co. report the sales of
the new five per cent. Government bonds up to
12 M. to-day at Gas, $50, 900.
William Painter 81 Co., Bankers, No, SO
South Third street, are Offering, safe and re-
liable investment, the First Mortgage z per
cent. Gold Bonds of the Sunbury aud Lewistown
Railroad. This road passes through large lum-
Der and grain growing section of the country,
and Is very desirable connection to the Penn
sylvania Central Railroad. The directors are
all well known as reliable and frst-cass business
men. They calculate that the road will be COM
pleted and In perfect running order about the
fret of June. We know of no better or safer in
vestmeDtthan these bonds. They pay per cent
in gold, are free from all taxation, aud secured
by the first and only lien on the entire franchise
of the road: The semi-aunual interest q per
cent. in gold), due the 1st proximo, will be paid
on and after that date by the financial agents of
the road William Painter & Co., No. 36 South
Third street.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES : I
Rannr NV na Hava A. No init
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sALES.vg
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 4Os Third street.
'rokers, report this mornin
NARR q LADNBH, BroKel
gold quotations aG follows =

MEssRs. De HAvKN q BROTHER, No. 90 8. Third
street. Philadelphia, report the following ouotations
u 8. 6s of 1881 ll63<@11oS: do. 16e2 IL ZA112:
90 1868, 1l,selIix; do 1866, IIIN@Il14; do 1886,
do hoy Xsiio; io-4os, ics@iosS q. s. 30 90 Year Year
8 per cent Currency, 114sil4A; Gold. 1I0l(@
n0H; Silver, l0614@1OS: Union Pacific Railroad
s5Ot6s60; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 745A755'
MKssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. 30 b. Third
street. report the following quotatiens:-U g. os of
lss1s, 16H@115x 62Os Of 1852 1il4all1yS; do 1854
nlN@illH; do 1865, l1lxSlll4; do, July, 1885.
11oA@110H; do, July, 1867, 1tOHallOX; do. July.
1858, 110%@ll01l: 10-4Os. iOsai08<. aold, l1OT
@l103S. U. s. Pacific r. r. Cur'cy 6s, 1l4lSa1l4%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
New York Money and stock Market.

at per % cent .' Gold, iioT. S-9os. 1854, coa- oI
pou, li13S DO. 1864, do, me- do 1866, do. 1l1K
do. ls6b new, n03f DO 1851, 11O1S; do 1868. 1lOx
le-40s, los; Virginia 6s, new, II; Missouri 50.
92; Canton Co., say Cumberland Ipreferred, SAY |;
New York Central ana Hudson River, 96H; Erie
2l; Reading, 10S; Adams Express 74N; Michi-
gan Central. l2lH; Michigan southern, 1929: n-
noif Central 1886; Cleveland and Pttsburg, ll3l4 /;
Chicago and Rock Island, 1l476: Pttsburg and
Fort Wayne, 96A; Western Union Telegraph, 57H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-29
BnItimore Produce MarI,et.

BALTIMORE, March 29.-Cotton dull and heavy
low middliDg, 1870. Flour quiet. Wheat dull
and lower; choice and fancy white, 81 190@2;
fair TO prime, 81 55@1.sO; prime to choice
red, sl7Oa1 30; fair to good. 81 5Oal go
common, s1'30@140; Ohio ana Indiana, 81 $50
l6O: Pennsy ylyania, slb0@l5s. Corn-white South
dull at sic. yellow Southern qniet at SOC mixed
Westein scarce and quiet at 75@76c. Oats dull at
64c. Provisions unchanged. Whisky firm and held
A.