davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.
PhiladelphIa Trade Report.

MONDAY, May 2S.-Tnere is fair demaud from
the home consumers for Flour, but shippers not
operating to any extent. The receipts continue
moderate, and prices remain without change. 1900
barrels sold in lots, including supernne at s5.25a
5'62%; City Mills extras at Sc Iowa and Wisconsin
extra family at s675a7; Minnesota do. do. at
s112k@725; Indiana and Ohio do. do at s112k@
750; and fancy brands at s775S9 as in quality rive
Flour is steady at s575@6. In Corn Meal no sales
were reported.
There Is nrmer feeling in the Wheat market,
but the volume Of business Is light. Sales of 2OO0
bushels at 81 64@1G5 for good and choice Indiana
red 81 55a1 60 for Pennsylvania do. 81 Goal 62 for
Ohio do. and 81 10@1's0 for white Rye NAV be
quoted at el@l'l0 for Southern and Western, Corn
is in good demand both for shipment and local use
Sales Of yellow at 77c.; Western mixed at 74a75c !:
and $4,000 bushels do. do. on private terms. Oats
without special change. Sales OF $4,000 bushels
at 64@65c. for mixed and 66@6Sc. for white In
Barley and Malt 70 sales were reported.
Bark is freely offered at $50 per ton for No. Quer-
rcitron without finding buyers.
Seeds.-In Coverseed and Timothy nothing doing
to fix quotations. Flaxseed is wanted for crushing
purposes at 1920.
whisky:is better; we quote Western ronbound
at gAc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
NAPOLEON I'LL.

Hopes of English Clergymen for RestO-
ration of the Dynasty.
An address, of which the following is a copy
has been forwarded to Chiselhurst. The docu-
ment is signed by DR.. Lee, vicar of All Saints,
Lambeth, England and others of the clergy,
besides large number OF lay dgnitaries:-
To His Imperial Majesty the Emperor OF the
French, X. G.:-May 1t pleas your Majesty-We
the undersigned, while rendering the expression Of
our sincere and hearty sympathy with your Imperial
Majesty, take the liberty OF respectfully welcoming
you to England.
Our earnest hope is that your Majesty. with the
Empress and the Prince Imperial, may speedily oe
recalled to France to restore once again social order
and religious liberty, and to protect the peaceaby-
disposed OF your country from the inroads OF bar
barous socialism and the curse and despotsm Of an
nti-Christian republic.
To this the Emperor has replied as follows
CAMDEN-PLACR, CHIsELHURST, May 6.-Gentle.
men:-If the sorrow which the misfortunes heaped
upon my country cause me could be aleviated the
lively sympathy which have found since my ar
rival in England would have been true consola.
tion for me.
The address which you have sent me has been q
new evidence OF sympathy which has deeply
touched me. i thank you for 1t, gentlemen, as well
for your good wishes for France and beg you to
believe me sincere. NAPOLEON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
FROM BALTIMORE.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
to The Eoeling Telegraph.

Exclusively to The EDening Telegraph.
Destructive Fire and Loss OF Life.
BALTIMORE, May 22.-This morning a fire
broke out in large warehouse on Sharp street,
No. 25, occupied by William H. Brown & Bro,
importers of druggists supplies. Stock and
building entirely destroyed. No. 23, Steellmap,
Henrichs g. Co., importers of notions and fancy
goods, partly burned and stock Injured by
water. No. 81, Turnbull, Sweet 81 Co., import
ers and commission merchants, roof burned and
stock badly damaged by water. No. 81, dwell
ng damaged by hre and water, and walls partly
down. The stores were part of a new block of
fve-story warehouses. The loss cannot at
present be estimated.
During the fire Engine No. exploded, kill
ing ]. Harry Weaver, member of the first branch
of the City Council from the Nineteenth ward.
Mr.. Weaver had just returned from Philadel-
phia, and was passing from the depot to his
home when thus suddenly killed. He was an
extensive paper-box manufacturer, and widely
known and esteemed.
Death of an Editor.
William H. Clark, news editor of the Balti-
more Sun for the past twenty years, died at his
residence in this city yesterday afternoon, aged
So years. In all the relations of life he was an
exemplary gentleman, and universally popular
AS journalist he had few equals and no supe-
riors in his profession.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
CONGRESS.
E1traordInary Session OF one senate.

Extraordinary Session or the senate.
WASHINGTON, May 23-Mr. Sumner, rising to personal
explanation called attention what purported be
of speech made by him last Friday in executive
session. published in the New York Herald of Saturday
MrJrumbu remarked. And of all the reports of
cuye sessions for several days past they all inyen
tions.
Mr. Sumner said all the reports which he had of
what called his speeches pure inventions He
that wherever these reports had this
diction would follow. Fisher Ames said that he
would travel from Maine to Georgia while Truth put
ting on his boots.
Mr. Wilson offered a resolution, which lies over that
the Sergeant Arms be directed to discharge a. l..
White and III. j. Ramsdell immediately after the final
adjournment of the special session of the Senate.
MIR. Edmunds remarked that as the Senator from Mas
sachusetts had proper to make personal expana
tion he wished to say, report appeared day
ago that no had made speech expressing hostility
that he had made whatever the
subject r anything else.
The subject Of the press not alluded to in executive
session by Senator.
MT Sumner offered resolution, which lies over, that
Messrs. White and Ramsden in close custody OF the
Strgeant-atArms, be discharged from custody forth
with.
Mr Pomeroy offered a resolution, which was adopted,
that the clerks of the several standing committees be
paid from the let 10 the 3lst of May
Mr. Trumbull, from the Committee the Judiciary
referred the resolution to inquire whether Sena
tors entitled mileage for attending the
extraordinary session. made report TO the effect tnat the
Senators not, under the law entitled to mileage
motion of Mr. Cameron the Senate went into eXecu-
tive session upon the treaty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
FROM NEW TORK.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively 10 The Eventng telegraph.
Coal Freights Reduced.
New YORK; May 22.-The Lackawanna Rail-
road has reduced the coal freight to the tariff in
force before the strike.
Serious Charge.
John Mahanoy was arrested at Jersey City
yesterday for the murder of his brother Thomas.
Masonic Meeting.
The annual communication of the Grand Lodge
of the State of New York will convene in this
city June 8, at 2 P. NJ. A large amount of i'm
portant Masonic business is to be considered.
MIR. Bonner and the Chicago Races.
New YORK, May 22-Mr. Bonner denies the
truth of the report that he will trot Dexter at
Chicago.
The Foster Murder Trial.
New YORK, May 22.-A jury has at last been
empaneled in the Foster murder case, and the
prosecution has opened.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
xmGAE 1NT1Enx9HM0E.
HNOOdles.O

Court of Quarter Sessions-,Judge FnIettsr.
The only case tried this morning fit for publication
was that of the notorious Michael Bowling, alias
"Noodlee," who was charged with assault and bat
A. Kearnan, alias Punch Mclaughlin. Noodles
tried hard to have his case continued and pleaded
the absence OF his counsel, Mr.. Kneass,
conp %nS sa% haaP not6n9 6G@ns to nio DO
with the affair. Noodles then assumed the air Of
martyr ana awaited results Punch said that on
last Wednesday afternoon he was standing at Front
and Barrow streets, when Noodles came up and
about me-" "No, l haven't" said Punch; ~ am
friend of yours" Noodles thereupon went for him,
beat him, kicked him, bit him, and stabbed him on
the hand, knee, face, ne OK, and back
and was convicted. Tomorrow he will be tried for
stealing hat
Injunction Against the Sale of Sewing
Machines.
The Washington Republic says:-A temporary
Injunction was issued yesterday by the Supreme
Court of the District stopping the sale OF the sewing
machines Of the American Button-hole and Over
scanning Sewing Machine Company For the past
two or three years a considerable business has been
done at the agency agency OF M this Gpn company, % which
on -Four. and-a-half street, near Pennsylvania
avenue, and the present suit Is for past profits
as well as to stop further sales. The bill on
which the Injunction issued was filed by George
Harding, ESQ.,, Of Philadelphia, and L. L. Stanton,
Esq.,, as counsel for Charles Parham, the inventor
or sewing machine, who claims that his patent is
infIinged by the machines made by the company. A
motion was made and will be heard Saturday next
brought to a final hearing and fnal decree made.
similar suit, brought by Mr.. Parham against the
same company, was recently decided In his favor by
the United States Circuit Court at Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania, and the company ordered to account
to Mr.. PaTham for past profits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, May 22.-The market for Beef Cattle
was excessively dull this morning, and with liberal
offerings prices declined. Sales of choice at 7AC9
SIC; fair to good at 6S7c. and common at 4ka
5Hc. q h., gross. Receipts, 1000 head.
The following are the particulars of the sales:-
Head.
80 Charles Dengler, Lancaster county, 6%S7b.
70 Owen Smith, Western and Penna., 6sI@sH
so Jas. Christy, Western, 7H@SA.
so X. Maynes, Western, 7@7H.
rs A. Christy, Western, los
II John McArdle, Western 7@S.
l24 p +. McEtllen. Western, 7@7%.
as B. FMcFillen Western and Lancaster co., 7Ga7a{,
s5 PHI Hathaway, Western, 1A@s4.
1876 j. s. Kirk, Lancaster co., 7@S.
100 James McFnlen. Western, 6%@TE.
IS E. s: McFillen. Western, 7A@s.
JOS Nj. Ullman, Lancaster CO., 6H@7h.
100 d. Smyth a Bro, Lancaster CO., 7@7I.
125 Mooney, Miller q Co., Lancaster co., 1@sk
10 ID. Mooney d Bro, Western, 6C974.
35 Dennis Smyth, Penna.. 7@7%.
so L. Frank, Western and Penna-, 61(@7A.
so Gus Schamberg, Western, 797H. '-.'
"a Hope & Levi Western. 64@sA.
80 II. Chain, Western, T@7H.
2s H, Frank, Lancaster CO., 7@7H.
as Blcorn & Co., Lancaster CO., 7@s
16 Blum Il Co., Lancaster CO., 7@7A.
Al Leavenstine g. Co., Lancaster CO., 7@7H.
g5 S. Frank, Western, 1913.
80 II. Chain, Jr, Western, 6T@7H,
Cows and calves are extremely slow to move and
prices have downward tendency. Sales at $4,000.
Receipts, 500 head
Sheep are not attracting much attention, and
there few or no woOlled offering. We quote
clipped at 5@6c. and woolled at 7c Receipts, 1900
head.
Hogs met an active inquiry early in the week and
the demand subsidized somewhat under the influence
Of liberal arrivals and unfavorabe reports from the
West, and prices declined to 7@7Ac. per Id. Re-
cepts, 2034 head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.,
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,l
Monday. MAY %. 1871. I


The general condition of our money market is
easy. Neither the banks nor loan houses are
pressed for money at this time, and, with large
supply of funds available and seeking paying
investments during the summer, 1t is not singu-
lar that rates should rule easy both to specula
tive and business borrowers. We quote call loans
at 4@5 per cent on acceptable collaterals, and
at 5@6 per cent on paper having three to four
months to run.
Gold is quiet, and opened weak at 111sl, but
the price subsequently reached H. and closed
firm at 111X.
In Government bonds there is only limited
movement in this market, but Saturdays closing
prices are maintained.
Canal shares were quiet, the snly sales being
in Lehigh at 80.
Stocks are active and prices strong Sales of
city 6s, new bonds, at l02%@103. Lehigh gold
loan at 90, and 937( for the small bonds. Read
ing Railroad was active, selling at 5715@57%,
Free sales of Pennsylvania at 623s @6219. Little
Schuylkill at 49,; Northern Central at Al;
and Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wilmington
at 5115.
The balance of the list was firm but quiet
Manufacturers Bank sold at 80; Feeder Dam
Coal at 9s and Hestonville Railroad at %, b. o.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
A Nan Crushed to Death in the Cincinnati
Railroad Iron Works.


Railroad Iron Works.
A fearful accident occurred yesterday ev ening
in the Cincinnati Railroad iron works, which
resulted in shockingly crushing to death a work.
man named VIM. G. Jones. 1t seems Mr.. Jones
was a hooker-up at the muck rolls At the
time the accident occurred bloom weighing
about eight hundred pounds was passing be
tween the rolls. Mr.. Jones, who held the hook,
instead of catching the bloom at the end as it
came out, put the hook under the side, and,
the heavy weight coming suddenly down
upon the implement, threw the man upon
the betting that connects with the roller
near the floor. A moment more and the
moving leather had conducted the victim
into the jaws of death. Feet foremost, he
passed between the end of the roller over which
the belt for running the machinery moved, and
the coupling attached TO the end of the roller
Immediately above. To stop the machinery was
the work of moment, but in that point of time
the man had gone crushing through until all but
the head had been fattened into shapeless
mass. The very food that the man had taken
into his stomach exuded from the mouth, and
death came SO suddenly that the hand caught by
one of the employees did not so much as quiver
from the awful shock.
1t appears that he fell about week ago near
the same place, but escaped with cut about the
head This is the first man that has ever been
killed at the works, though they have had some
hairbreadth escapes Cincinnati Gazette, Satur-
dna.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22

Train is said to have two hundred untitled
lecture engagements. May the list never grow
less!
The Queen of Prussia has given one thou
sand thalers to the society started in Berlin for
the purpose of devising original German
"a firm in Connecticut recently issued two
thousand copies of an advertising catalogue,
Containing 800 pages, at total cost of $50 900,
or &40 per volume. D...o .,.,..,o.
arv viii he 90 wears old in June. He has lately
been having visit to his son, STRIPPING OF
eeVenty-three years. A..
A Sacramento paper reports that recently
six Chinamen were seen in hairdresser's nego-
tiating the sale of their pig talis, whlch were
fnaly purchased at the rate OF S3 EACH 10 be
man1faetaTed into ladies switches
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
FROM .NEW" ENGLAND.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
% The EUening Telegraph.
Important Requests.

EIcINStteIy % TIC Eoe1llIlg IeIeyFupH
Important Bequests.
BOSTON, May 22.-It is stated that the Ameri-
can Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions
have beenmade residuary legatee of the late j.
c. Brooks, of Portland, and will realize there
from some go, 900, and by the terms of the will,
after the deeease of Mrs Brooks, the board will
receive further sum of $50,000, the income OF
which she is to receive during her life.
The Boston Printers Union
have chosen Charles Young and George w.
Bigelow delegates to the international Conyen-
tion in Baltimore.
Fire at Rochester, N. IL.
A fire in Rochester, N. H., yesterday, de-
stroyed Wentworth's stable and three dwelling
houses, owned by j. w. Springfield and William
Rand. Loss, $4,000,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
FROM THE SOUTH.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Evenirg Telegraph.
Crops Backward.
New YORK, May 22.-Mr Greeley writes from
New Orleans that cotton and corn were never
before so backward at this season. The corn is
likely to suffer from drought, while cotton is
exposed to utter destruction from the worms.
To-day the prospect of an average crop to the
Southern planter is decidedly not cheering.
Obituary.
Colonel Charles S. Todd, of Kentucky, Presi-
dent Tyler's Minister to Russia, died at Baton
Rouge on Wednesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
New York Money aud stock Market.

NHW YORK, May 22. BLOCKS strong. Money
easy at per cent. Gold, nlgS. b-9Os. 1859, cp,
iil;l do. 1854, cp, MS DO. 1885, cps III do 1855
new, llsA; DO. 1851, lls4 , DO iSSs, llsY 10 4Os
ton Co, ssK; Cumberland preferred s2; N. Y. Gen.
tral and Hudson River, 1907; Erie, S1A Reading,
l28s{; Michigan Southern, 1l34; Illinois Central,
1856; Cleveland and Pittsburg, l26k; Chicago and
90; Western Union Telegraph, COZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
(Bg CGbIe.l
r,vrppoor. Nav o1 krTived steams

LIVERPOOL, May q. = Arrived, steamships Colo
rsdo, from New York, and Siberia, from Boston;
barks Josephine, from New Orleans, and Queen of
Hearts; from Savannah; and schr Marion, from GAL
weston.
May 22. = Steamship Abyssinia, from New York
touched at Queenstown to-day.
LONDON May 20 22-Steamship Moravan, from
Quebec, touched at Moville to- day.
(By Teegraph.)
NEW YORK, May 22. - Arrived, steamship Aleppo,
from Liverpool.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, May "a. The pilet-boat
Maryland reports as passed In for Baltimore, ship
Leocadia, from Bremen; a N. G. bark from Batavia;
and schr q. III. Eaton from Martinique
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
FROM NEW JERSEY.
rBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

GBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
EscIusivey TO The EUening Telegraph.
Pleads Guilty.
NEWARK, May 22.-Dr. James Bleutter, in
dicted on three counts for producing an abor-
tion, to-day withdrew his plea of not guilty aud
pleaded guilty, and was recommitted to jail for
sentence on Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Steamer MATS, GruMIey, NEW 1OrK, W. nj. Baird
& Co.
Steamer s. f. Phelps Brown, New York. do.
Schr Mary j. Russell, Smith, Lynn, John Rommel,
Jr., q Bro.
schr Sabao, Sampson, Boston, do.
Schr Orioe, Baker, do. do.
Schr Reading RR. No. AZ, Rodan, N. London, do.
Schr e. S. Tyler, Smith, Hartford, 40.
Schr Reading RR. 50 Nickerson, Norwalk, do.
Schr p A. Sanders, Smith, Providence, do.
Schr Golden Eagle, Howe, New Bedford, do.
Schr Ida v. McCabe, Pickup, New Haven, do.
Schr j. Cadwalader, Townsend, Cambrdgeport, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
AIiIwauI1ee Markets.

MILWAUKEE,, May 22.-Wheat market quiet and
weak; No i, tl29; No. 2, sl'25% Received 100000
bushels. ShiDped, 5000 bushels. Freights by rail
6He.; by steami lle A4-4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamer Fanita, Doane, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. and passengers to John +. Oil.
Steamer e. G. Biddle, McCue, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde d Co.
Steamer Maynower, Fultz, "a hours from New
York. with mdse. to w. p Clyde Co.
Steamer Jas. s. Green, Carr, from Richmond via
Norfolk, with mdse. to W. p. Clyde q Co.
Brig Alice Starrett, Hooper, sdays from Cardenas,
with molasses TO b. II. Howell, Son q Co.
Schr Chief, West, days from Indian River, with
grain and lumber to John l.. Redner.
Schr Mountain Laurel, Booth, 10 days from Ban.
gor, with aths and pickets to T. p. Calvin 4 Co.
Schr Fayorite, Clark, from New FORK, with salt to
VIM. Bumm Son.
schr Rockaway, Dougherty. from Baltimore, with
salt TO Wm Bumm Son.
Schr II. Hill, Smith, from Rondout, N. Y, with
cement.
Schr Marion Draper, Meady, from Hallowell, Me-,
with granite.
with fish,
Schr Ney Chase, from Seaconnet, with fish.
gE- Brig Torrid Zone, arrived yesterday from
Demarara, is consigned, with sugar, to H. L. Gill &
Bro.-vessel to Warren Gregg-and not as before.
Brig Vibilia, from Shlelds, arrived yesterday, is
consigned to Workman d. co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22

EASTON a. MCMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE May 20; = The following
S. E. FiltOn, w. B. Shaw. q. II. Stuart, A. j. Tay-
lor, j. b. Taylor United Brothers, Estelle, Joslin
Princess, Camilla, 5. Hummell, Frank Wait, Ellen,
and Ticeno.
A. G. Conde, with suano for Philadelphia.
M. Il. Hanngan, with horseshoes, Tor Baltimore.
BALTIMORE BaANCH OFFICE, May 20.-The follow
ing barges leave In tow tonight, eastward
r. j. Chard, Doc Pierce, j. L. Post, Yuba. Clinton
William McFaddeH, Nightingale, g. @. Gere, and
w. Hardin, all with coal, for New Yorb.
Harvest Queen, Kate Stewart, aud Governor Sey-
mour, left with those reported on Saturday.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, May 22-Wedther.
-Wind:-May 20, 6 r. M S. w; Sunday, 2lst, $50
warm at midday pleasant bland at night, tempera-
ture lowered; light bank hove up at sunset in the
west the sun sinking into It; then settled away
after sunset indicating, according 10 nautical eXpe-
rienee, the occurrence or the wind in the opposite
quarter (the east) in the subsequent twenty.four
humid atmosphera. Barometrical Saturday, May
90 midnight 80 Is so Sunday zlst, A. NJ, 80 ll-sO;
TP M, 80 $50; midnight 30; Monday, 2sd A. M,
20 1850. L. s. G.
speciaI Despatch 20 The EUepirlg Telegraph.
leave In tow today
FIton, Montour and Pennsylvania Co., with lum-
her 20 Taylor Belts.
mia Canal Co.'S with coal to II. s. Gross
Union Forever j. b. George, Mary Jane, and j.
M Cartwfight with coal 10 G. Q. Morris.
Pennsylvania Canal Co. and Roanoke, with coal to
Merv ii Davis with lumber to B. II. Taylor & Son.
e. u. LYMAN, with lumber to ID. Trump, Son co.
Ella with lunber TO Norcross Sheetz.
Louisa with luWoerI for NsWaEki Md. >, II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MAY ~
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
sA. M........ 66 II A. Me-. 76 n. M.
SUN RISES ...... 489 MOON SETS lo.l7
SUN SETs. ........... TIA HIGH WATER..... 3.4S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
THIRD EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Capture of Paris.
Tndescribable Excite m emit.
Government in Full Possession.
Etc., Etc., Etc., ETC., Etc, Etc.
Indescribable Excitemen emit.

Etc., ETC.. Etc., ETC.. Etc., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 40 s.Thrd stre'

MEssRs DE HAyEN bsHaasH no, 80 ?. daIIu
u s. Is OF 1881 lI71Ss1l73S; do. 1852. l1199ll1A
do. 1854, 1iiK01i1Ai do: 1855, l1l@lllys do 1850,
new, lS&@1ls5Si DO 1867, do: ll3 l3$@liSI DO 1865,
6 Der cent Currency, ll65lsll5x; Gold, ll1x@
il5; Silver, lO6H@10s; Union Pacinc Railroad
road, iOlHe1O211 Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds,
s6Has7. - :, ~ ~, =. O r,.,-,
street report the following quotations u s. 6s OF
1851 iiTk allT1S b20s OF 1854 Ill l49lllS do 1854.
iiiE0l11z; DO. 1885, ll1A9lll4; DO, July, 1855.
1898 181 aid; t0-lOs. 1O9ZalO95S. u. 8. Pacific
r. r. Currency s.. ll676@11bx. Gold, 111S@ll21<.
NARR & LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
Chicago Flour and Wheat Market.

Special Despatch 20 The Evening Telegraph
CHICAGO, May 1880 A. M-Wheat market dull.
No. 2, 81 26H cash, 12e seller June; sales OF early
at 81 2bH. Corn quiet and weak 5lc, seller Junei
offered at 63c., seller July.
Receipts Shtpit.l Receipts. Shtpts.
Flour, bbls. 5000 1900 Oats bus. 81, 900 $4,000
wheat. bus. 65,O00 $1,000 Rye, bus go. 1900 5000
Corn, bus .39O,00Q lzIooQ Barley bps.. 1000 5000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
MEMORANDA.
Correspondence Gf The Eventng Telegraph.
EASTON Il MCMAHON'S BULLETIN,

Steamer Panther, Mills, from Wilmington, Del.
arrived at Georgetown, d. c., at $50 this morning.