davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08
Sherilfss sale.

ID Y virtue Of a Fieri Facias from the Cir
ID cut Court of Giles county in favor Of
Lunier Bros. & Co. vs.. ID. G. Carter and NJ.
A. Carter i W Il sell to the highest bidder
Tor cash, at the court house door in Pulaski,
On Saturday the 9Th of July. 1871,
all che right, title and interest which the de-
fendant Milton A Carter has in and TO the
following describe tract of land. containing
4z0 acres, situated in the 9Th civil district Of
Giles country, Tenn, on Rfehland creek, ad-
Joining the lands ofJalaes SerHggs, James A
Bowers, and the lands lately belonging to
the heirs of james 3. BauGh decd, and be-
ing the same 44O aces of and conveyed by
Thomas ( Alternately to Mary p. Barber by
deed of date August 10th, 1857, registered IN
Registers office OF Giles county in book D ID
page 251; said Carriers interest in said land
being life estate in itas tenant By the eour-
tesy levied on, and viii be sold to satisfy
said f fas. D. Il. PARSONS,
juneItd Sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08
SheriR's Sale.


by virtue Of two writs Of Vendit oni Ex-
ID ponas IN my hands from Circuit
court of Giles county ia favor 81 Field &
Bate ard Bate e Bro. vs. W Z L1neaster,
I viii sell . the highest bidder tor cash. ia
front of tie court House door in Pulaski
On Saturday he sth of July. 1871.
-Four Tracts Of Land. kns wn as the lands
on which the SaId Lancaster now rel leS,
bour dcd rs follows. Beginning and being
bonn ell on the north bS the lunsis Z ~ u
Oliver ana othc rs ea~f bv A Ilouze, s0uth
hS Monroe Smth west by lands be,ongIrg
30 Mount PisEah eEareh- and for more iuu
description ret Teuee is maize 80 the Regis
ters books g Page %
And by ssrtac OF writ o { Yelditioni Tx
FonHs from the same Court ia favor Of Bsi-
ley. OrdwsF q Co. ". " j Lancaster, viii
seil for each 80 The came time and E4ace. the
interest Of W + Lancaster in a tract or 1t #
land boHnded north by Fiihu Mcdonald,
east by Alfred Houzs sOi It'll , Monroe
Smith and west by o ivsr and Aoern&thy,
continuing 20 acres
aud 81 virtue % another writ Of Verdi
Expo from the same Court. Ia faS or % Ac-
Guire. Ezeii q iiiii IS " F I .lcaster. viii
scllf cash at tie same time and place The
interest OF " i Lapeaster in e lFset ~ ~ 81
land bounded souih IS Mrs a Neal, est
by logan lilHdsoug, north By Sterling 8 bers
-naihy and vest by d Batter. e5ntailiag
Jos acres; 81 Of said lands . ing Ia the 2eth
district Of Giles caunsy, Tenn. and viii b
Epli 70 -sllttsly sl.il 1dllr vondi ezpo.s. l
ipnsltd y. II. PARSONS, Sigd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08
Stray Notice.

TAKEN up By A. d. Sandusky. miles
i west of Pulaski, in the 9Th civil district,
on the sth Of May, 1871, a dark iron gray
Horse. ! 5 hands high. small white spot on
right shoulder, saddle marks on each side OF
his back with his right hind leg swollen
about years old. worth say $50,
junl-St W. +. ALEXANDER, Ranger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08

Springfield, Tenn, through Mr.
Archie Thomas Of the Record A
resolution Of blanks vas adopted
between drinks and tie members
proceeded to- Business full Of fne
spirits.
The Association agreed to take
an excursion on Tuesday the 1st
of August next, and the following
route was adopted:
From Nashville to Louisville,
Cincinnati. Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York. Boston,
Springfield, Albany, thence to New
York down the Hudson, and thence
to Buffalo, Chicago, indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Henderson, Nashville.
The Mississippi Press Assoeia-
ton was invited TO join the excur-
sion.
A resolution was adopted which
requires all participants in the ex-
cursion to be either regular or hon
orary members of the Association,
and allowing the privilege of tax
ing such ladies as they may choose
to accompany them.
The Executive Committee was
authorized to present a petition to
the Legislature to repeal all laws
fixing rates Of legal advertising.
The dinner hour having arrived
the Association went in body to
the Battle House, where an elegant
repast was spread, containing all
the delicaeies Of the season, and re
flecting unbounded honor on the
excellence Of Gen. Battles cuisine.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Association proceeded to
election of officers, and the follow
ing named gentlemen were chosen
to serve during the ensuing year
Presidential p. Jones, of the
Union and American.
Vice President for East Tennes-
see-Mr. Kirby, of the Chattanoo-
ga Times.
Vice President for Middle Ten
nessee-L. ". McCord, of the PU-
LAsKI CITIZEN.
Vice President for West Tennes-
see-Don Cameron, of the Jackson
Wing and Tribune.
Treasurer-A. S. Horsley, of the
Columbia Herald.
Secretary-R. L. c. White, Of the
Lebanon Herald.
Col. T. H. Baker was elected to
deliver an Grafton, John S. Ward
to recite a poem and Archie Thorn
as to deliver an address at the next
meeting.
On Thursday. evening the Assoc
cation met at Concordla Hau ana
were intellectually RECALLED by an
Grafton written by II. NJ. Doak, of
the GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf but
read by Col. Baker owing to the i'll
ness of its author, and an address
from Don Cameron.
Mr.. Doak's subject" The XIX
Century and its Progress''-was
ably handled and evinced fine
scholarship and profound thought.
Mr.. Cameron's address in which he
related his long experience as the
editor of a country newspaper, was
certainly one of the most sensible
and felicitous efforts of the kind
we have ever seen.
On Friday the Association, after
partaking of the inequalities of
the Nashville Board of Trade, and
giving way to the pleasant feelings
that prevail on such occasions, adj
iourned to meet in August next.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08
The State Of Paris.

Order is being restored IN Paris
and affairs are settling down into a
peaceful condition. Martial law is
established, and according to the
plan prepared by Marshal McMa-
hon, the city is divided into four
military commands, with Generals
Vinoy, LAdmirault, Douay and
Cissey at the he q Of each. The
civil power, for the time being, is
transferred to the military, and the
cityis closely watched by the sol
diers. No one is permitted to leave
OF enter withoutthe necessary pass
from the commander-in-chief. The
greatest precautions are observed,
and yet attempts at assassination
and arson are many by a portion Of
the inhabitants, who still possess
the bloody instincts which the last
days of the Commune afforded so
excellent chance to CRAFTY. The
most charitable construction to
pltcc on the acts OF these wretches
is that they are crazy-crazy from
the INVESTIGATION Of crime in which
thej. have INDUCED. The execu-
dons Of captured insurgents still
continue, and arrests are numerous.
We learn by cable that Felix Pyat
has made good his escape, and that
Henri Rochefort has been condemn
cd to die. Possibly by this time he
is dead. Paris can well afford to
lose NJ. Rochefort, and, in fact, all
of the tribe Of which the editor Of
the Lantern formed part. AS an
evidence Of the determination with
which the authorities intend to en-
force punishment on the insurgents,
the mitraiHeuse is to be used in fu-
ture in case of wholesale execu-
tions. This announcement is ter
terrible, but the punishment dwin-
dies into insignifcance when COM
pared with the dreadful atrocities
which marked the last hours of the
Commune.-K J. Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08
Tennessee Press Association

Tennessee Press Association.
The regular meeting of this body
was held in Nashville last Thurs
day morning. Owing to illness in
the family of Mr.. Geo. E. Purvis,
the President of the Association,
Mr.. Don Cameron, of the jackson
Wing and Tribune, was called to
the Chair. DIR. White, the Secreta-
ry, called the roll and the following
members answered to their names:
Thos. Boyers, Gallatin Exami-
ner; Don Cameron, jackson Wing
and Tribune; r. C. Russ, Shelby
vile Rescue; Archie A. Thomas,
Springfield Record; J. o. Griffith
and Ira p. Jones, Nashville Union
and American; Albert Roberts,
Nashville Republican Banner; r. L.
Z. White, Lebanon Herald; John
Shirley Ward, Ladies' Pearl; Thos.
II. Baker, jackson Democrat and
Humboldt Index; William A. Wade,
Lebanon Herald; James Buford,
Giles Press; L. w. McCord, Pulas-
Iii Citizin.
The following named gentlemen
were proposed for membership and
elected:
r. S. Saunders, Columbia Herald.
Geo. NJ. Emack, Coffee County
Democrat.
John c, Burch, Union and Amer
lean.
X. NJ Dicke.son, Paris Intelli-
gcnccr,
John ]. Hogan, jackson Demo
crat.
NIB. Buck, Murfreesboro Mont
tor.
}. W, Brown, Gallatin Examiner,
The Association received auda
cepted an invitation from Gen. Bat
tie, Of the Battle House, requesting
the members to dine with him that
day.
Mr.. Baker, from the committee
appointed at the last meeting to
propose amendments to the eonsti-
tuition, reported in favor Of the fol
lowing ameudmeut TO the article on
membership: THAT whenever any
publisher. editor or proprietor of a
newspaper sells oUt his interest in
lie business. his connection with
the Association as a regular mem
her shall cease, and his name be
placed on tle list as an honorary
member; that upon his resumption
OF business he may be re-instated
us a regular member, without pay
ing an initiation fee, by vote of the
majority or the members present. =
The above amendment was adopt
ed.
\ DENTON OF Rne Robertson
County 'Whislsey was presented to
the Association hy the celebrated
distillsrs, G. II. Garrett { Co, Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08

Seine Of the newspapers COM
plain that the Tallapoosa was fitted
utat the expense of people to car
~ Gen Grant and his baggage to
Long Branch. This may have been
wrong--it really was wrong in fact
but we will cheerfully pay our
share OF the expense. We think
that the mere chance that Grant
might have been lost at sea is worth
ten Shines the amount our-Jour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08
SHER1FFS SALE.


IlY sirtue Of three wFits of Fendi Eaxponas
-Lsin my hands from the Circuis Court Of
Giles county one IN favor Of =. D. Aymett
q Bros, vs.. s. A. Neal one ia favor OF Vim
J Madison Is S 4 Neal and ~ Z Lancaster
and the other IN favor Of Robert Shepard q
Co. vs. S A Neal and john Golightly, I will
sell TO the highest bidder for cash, in front
of tbs court house door in Pulaski.
On Saturday the Sth Of July, 1871.
the entire interest Of sarah A Neal IN and to
the following described land. lying on the
waters Of Buchanan's creek, IN the sfh civil
district Of Giles county, Tenn. aud BOUNDED
on tEe north by the lands Of W E Lancaster.
on the northwest by lands OF Rob't Butler,
west by Alfred " White, east by CoistOn ABB
eTnathy and south ~ bradley q LaneasteTi
and, by virtue of the last yendi expo named
above, will sell also at tlls same time and
place, TIE entire interest OF John GOhghtly
in the above described lands; and by virtue
OF b vendi expoTas from the Circuit court OF
Giles comfy, ia favor Of Wells s. McIaurine
VS. Sarah a Neal, | will sell for cash at the
same time and place, tract of land contain
ing about 250 acres, lying on the waters OF
BuchanHn's creek, in the Sth civil district Of
Giles county, eight mi es east Of Pulaski,
bounded on the nth and west BY her chill
dreE, Mary and Annie Neal, on the sonth by
Will Bradley aud east by W E Lancaster,
MI of " hich Lar DIS have been levied "a aud
wall be sold to satisfy said vendi sx pc s
Junettd d. II. PARSONS. Shift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08
FOR SALE

I HAVE IS sheep, 2 yoke of oxen and a
4 good (C0lumbus) Harness Horse and one
good mule for sale, for cash.
juneS- I'm PET GILBERT,
Bethel, Giles Co., Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIP SIGNAL OPYrCRR,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 49, IS q m.

- O1I OfFlC8 Ld18F oI0AAl HI
WAsHlNGroN, ID. c., March 49,. IS q. m.
Synopsis for the past 24Aours.-The Low baron,
eter reported on Saturday in the Ohio VALLEY
developed into decided minimum in Eastern
Virginia on Sunday morning. Heavy rains
With fresh and brisk winds, accompanied this
depression for . few hours as il moved from
Maryland to Connections; this disturbances was
OF short duration, and has now passed beyond
The Eastern States. A slight increase Of pressure
has moved from Louisiana to Virginia, with
clearing up weather. The barometer has risen
On the tower lakes, with falling temperature ana
average humidity. The humidity IL large in TIE
far west. Brisk winds have been felt for a fe "
hours on the middle and east Atlantic; ut present
the winds are everywhere gentle and fresh.
Probdbilities or cloudy weather, with
fresh winds, will probably prevail until Tues
DAY morning east Of the Mississippi.
The New York Star advises people to die
now, a. the undertakers are advertising " a
whole funeral for S25."
20 Auburn-haired girls In Arkansas will per-
eist in wearing red velvet hats, under the Inn
preston that they are becoAing.
~Coburn and Mace have deferred THAR
"paseage st arms" till May. Canada, being
neutral ground, has been selected as the tryst
( VCAicsso ladies at social gatherings ssy:-
g How spiendidiy Mrs. Smith Is dressed. Inc
first time she has been cut since her divorce,
too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13
FINANCIAL AND coaun.Caar

The weekly statement Of the New York ,ssa-
ciated hanks r. quite unfsvorsble, aai refe -.
the heavy drain Of money into ,se cu.tor,
House during the past week, while a decrease IA
legal tenders u regarded A. the b-g'nninr 81 a
movement OF currency "a the tnterior IN c0n1sr-
ton with the April settlements. THE depoSi,s
having AZ the same time increased N - S.S.Oa
rather CAUTIOUSLY, the effect has bern . vesv
.srse cecIezse OF the surplus reserve OF tLs
ranks The ac'usl loss In reserve 4 over
sl-eooO0 The banks last week held SIS. if2. OF
over the limit ofreserve required by ls~. h.lt
now hold less than SIs.sOO.0,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

PrBLIc SCHOOLS in MONTGOMERY Couxry.
MD.-In I'll probability me pablic schools OF
our county viii 10 compelled TO suspenA opera
tons at the expiration OF the present tsrn-tAo
to keep them going. The sum leyled by "a 3
county commissioners hes been found 10 De en-
ttrsay inadequaao - carry ont the purposss con-
desire TO sustain the system, thew should ale
prompt action in the premises.-ROcksAe Sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

WoRKINGMEN's NATIONAL CONVENTION
Inc repre- entatiyes OF the various labor orgsnl-
nations OF the United States met i'm New Sort
last week. Thirty-seven delegates from a.
many States and Territories, were present, in
Guiding Michael Lennon, OF Maryland; X.
Booth, OF Virginia, and II. =. Lee, eft West ylr-
ginia- The coal strike, the Crispins' late strife,
and the Heather Chinee" we're discussed al
some length, but no action was taken IN relation
70 either. IL was decided - reassemble tsa
days after the meeting of the Republican Ma
oonal Convention. After Recommending 10 that
BODY a. candidates for President and Wee
PRESIDENT for lsa2Gen. Grant and Col. Gibbons,
the convention adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13
PERRY DAVIS, PAIN killer

The PAIN hILLER Is BY univ ersal CONSENT al
lowed to have won for itself q reputation unsur-
passed IN the history of medical preparations ITS
instantaneous effect in the eradication and extnc-
ton OF Pain in all it's various forms incident to the
human family and the unsolicited written and YER
bal testimony Of the masses in its favor have been
and are its own best adv ertsemen's
The ingredients Of the PAIN KILLER, being
purely VEGETABLE, re nder il q perfectly safe and
efcaciGus remedy taken internally, as well ss for
external apple atoms, when used according TO d.
reCt0Is The stain upon linen from its use is readi
ly removed BY washing with alcohol.
This Medicine Justly celebrated for the cure of so
many OF the affections incident to the human family
has now bee before the public over THIRTY YEARS,
he world; and wherever it has been used. the same
opinion Is expressed OF its medical properties.
In any attack, where prompt action upon the
system 10 ieQuired, the Pain Killer 10 invaluable
Its almost instantaneous effect in Believing Pain 10
truly wonderful and v hen used accsrdina 20 direC-
th rs 10 true to its name, q PAIN KILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

FREE SALT,-The House this afternoon. BY a
vote OF li5 yeas to ie nays, suspended the rules
and passed the resolution OF Mr.. Hale putting
salt on the free Int.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13
Methodist Preachers On ss(hurch ana
e. RnAfA.s,

NEW YORK, March 13th.-The Methodist
Preachers Association to-day adopted unani-
mously the following preamble and resolution
Whereas In the present and prospective con-
dti0n Of ecclesiastical bodies in the state sreat
abuses are ineeparable from the Continuance
OF state and municipal gifts to churches and
church institutions, therefore,
Resotced, That we respectfully and earnestly
advise all Methodist churches and institutions
neither to ask nor accept any such appropri-
atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13
Another Forxer I'm Ouod.

NV YORK, March l3.-Thomas Murphy, re-
garded as an accomplished forger, and an as
eOciate of Van Eaton, lately sent TO prison. vas
committed by Justice bowling to day for trial,
on the charge Of buying small articles from
merchants and giving large bills in payment,
and receiving checks for the difference. which
be altered to large amounts and negotiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

THE CAPITAL" Piatt s. Townsend's new
Sunday paper is beauty, and is as bright and
readable as handsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

Gov. COOKE and Secretary Chapman hope 10
have their Office, corner Pennsylvania avenue
and Nth street, ready for occupancy by We'd
uesLay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13
Secretary Fish Denies the New York
Post story

NEW YORK, March l3.-Secretary OF State,
rish, In note TO the Post denies EXPLICITLY
the truth OF the dispatch from Wasbineton
which appeared in the EreRiag Post on Satur-
day. Neither Sir Edward Thornton nor anv
other member Of the High Commission ever
intimated to him the wish that Mr., Sumner
was lot on the Foreign Commute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13-Arrived, the CITY of
Brussels, from Liverpool; the Europa, from
Glasgow; the Erie, from London; via st.
BosToN, March l3.-Arrived, the Batavia,
from Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

PRAcE IN SouTl -CAaoLIxA.-Yssterdsy
Dispatches from Charleston state that the
in Chester county, 8. C., are subsiding Federal
troops have been sent to the scene, and some OF
the prominent citizens win meet Governor
Scott IN Columbia TO consult on means Tor pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

SUPERINTENDENT WV. Tyler has been
ordered to assume charge of the National
Cemetery al the Soldiers Home In thIs Distric'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

AnoTHE1 ALLEGED SRDuoRa SHor.-Af. WIN.
Bullock, OF the nrm Of Bullock brothers, was
by Mr.. Arthnr n. Ptsrce. Five shots we're arei
at Bullock, tWo of which took effect The
breaking Of promises To and betrayal Of Pierce :
sister are said TO have been the causes OF tho
shooting. Pierce belonged to Lockport, but
latterly he's resided In Chicago, and has borne
an excellent character. He u DOC In jsii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

LOWELL, Mass. March 13.-wm. Emerson
and Charles Calvin, two Of the i've persens
charged with ravishing the young woman yee-
terday, have been arrested and held each In
5000 bail: The other persons accused are
known, and cannot escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

~Wyoning lynchefs hold neck-tie so,sa-
bles'' when they cstcb Q horse thief. The lie j.
made OF rope and lastE . man . Lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

~Francie Greeley, agef 50, often said he
yeuneest gand-daaghte married. lie Attended
ner veooing the other evening, near Sc.
Loun, sno, taking part In The can:c, fsa d.AI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

a NICE TICKET Pon FRANoR.-The reds in
Psvis propose the formation OF new republic,
wiz, Victor Hugo - the President, Carl bald "a
Minister Of War, and Blanc and Floureps AZ
ministers. Rochefort made up the quintette OF
imprscticsbles, but France Is safe from him AZ
lagt-may b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

CAPT. WALTER CLIFFORD, 7th infantry, has
been relieved from duty as India agent at the
Fort Ber;ho,d agency, Dakota Territory, and
ordered TO join his regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

LITTLE GIRL CHoKED TO DEATH WITH A
fIkCk or INDIA kUBBkR.-On Friday after
coon little girl SIX years OF age, daughter Of
Daniel Cannon, living al IS Hamburg avenue,
paterson, was walking along the street, wheu
she was seen TO fall suddenly upon tns sids-
hti, but she was found to be dead. There be-
ing no external appearance Of disease OF ace
cent, post moItem exsmin alton was held yeS-
teIdav, by III. Van Dyck. Lodged tightly IN
the bnurcation Of her windpipe vas found a
piece OF India rubber. such as children plsy
with and make into small windbsgs by forcibly
inhalng. This, which she had evidently had in
her mouth, bad clipped down and closed the
WlndPipe ae tightly as If by . cork, causing al
most instant death by strsngulation. A Conc
ner's inquest vas held yesterday afternoon, an
everdict was rendered 10 accordance with the
factk--N. y. Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13

~"Order Slate" IN the injudicious advice
suspended before certain coal Offices.
g6Skir D., to be stylsb, must Just touch thu
sidewsfks q the back and OH the sijes.
xMendell PhilliFs cetis the Emperor wfi-
aeESeVep hnn<iRed West Vireipiap n ha - sxay>p,
ed to found . new Empire in South western
Kansas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13
Governmeur secur,,,rs
stock RepOrG.

~ baS lsrs'. BFossss' asd C0mNssTctai 7 iErnpt
Lewis lchnsoh a Co. quote stocks and bOu.is "A
n. me and foreign markets, a. follow
NEw loRK.harch lS.-U :. 6's. lSs 90 upon, lis
Ne ~. Coupon. ll2. as ~, coupuI. al ~ :,
- coupon, III els new IS, coupon. no. eos,
". coupon. lluta. t2ls. ~ coupon liits lo-a
coupon los Currehcy SIS, IA MaripusA. "a, d..
prfd -; Canton. 81: Cumberland. -. We-t-
cru Union telegraph. IS Quickslver. lt', Paclga
Msl, a.: B. ign Mater Power, ~ Adsns n
Iress, 69S: Wells. Fargo a Cos ENpross, -.
american Express, a FNrr.-S, a. y York
Senirai and Hudson, 3 D. Scrip. S3E Erie. ~ .
90 preferred, =; Harlem. lSl. d.. pftf.rrod,
Reading. lOlAs; Michiran Central. =. take shore
sud MiShsan southsTn, 81, Uuiou Pa,iao Rail
Ioad, ga Illinois Central, lsgla. Cleveland a. A
fittshurg, llt Northwest. 49,. do. prefcTrst
S2s: cleveland, tciuntus, Cincinnsti aud Iudiaa-
spolis,-' New jersey Centred. lod,s Ruck Islst
iiAgi Mlwsukie ~. Paul, 81 do, preferred -
shAsh and Western, 49,. Port WAYNE, ~ f.
Alton Terre Hauie. = Hannibal and 81 10. gl .
Chicsso and Alton, 49, "a 40 pref 4. H., Ono
and Mississippi certificates, e. sssS's: Columbus.
Ihicaso Indiana Cent. q a. T-aBesses state sN"s,
90, 6it' do, new. 81. Virginia State skies. cd.
eA North Carolina SKIES. old. ~: do. n~w !,
= I'd, MissonTi sizes, 81 -; Central Pacific Pnrn-.
n arket strong ard steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-13
Opening Of Nayigatass - the upp,
U1D01onfn MI.

MILwAuKn, March is-fhe Misissippi
river Is clear Of ice At Winona, and q Lake 0ity
ooat arrived at Wtnona from Reeds landing
yesterday. This looks like an early openina of
navigation. -