davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-27

Coop T0R PENSIONERS. Mr.. Ed.
mumds' bill increasing pensions to
disabled soldiers ana sailors, passed
The Senate without Il word of debate.
This will Increase the drafts ora pen =
sion funds about Si,lO3, 800 annually
The following is tho text of the
bill:
BE IL enacted, dc, That the pen
sious Uf all officers, S0ldiprs, maiin.s :,
uud sailors o! the laud naval forces,
gganted OF Hereafter 10 be granted
I by tie provisions Of general law,
and also same pensions granted by
| special law, not in c%cess of the rate
| provided 10y general law Tor similar
| eases, be ANA the same are hereby in
creased by the sum of - per centum
! thereof, 70 commence on the ist day
u March, lS7l."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-27
THE GAZETTE.
LATEST.
Paris CauitHlatcs.

IoNDoN, Jan. CA government
messenger he's just arrived from the
headquarters of King William. and
Il Row in conference with the Gov
ernment Foreign Office.
lie j. reported to have brought the
terms Of the surrender of Paris,
signed by Bismarck, on the part oI
the Germans, and Favre, on the part
Of the French. The terms were die.
tated 10y Bismnrck.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-27

SENATOR H0wELD. Of this State,
FRI IN Tie Confmittee "n Pensions, re-
ported without amclSintent tie
House bill granting PENSIONS to Ger.
tain soldiers and sailors of The war
Of 1872, ana the widows of deceased
soldiers and Saiinls. IL provides for
placing on The pension roll all surviv-
ing officers and elected or drafted
men, including militia and volnn-
| teers Of the military and naval SER
| vice Of the United States, WHO serv-
| Fit conaacuttYety three mouths in the
I var of 1872, aud who were honora.
oily discharged, aud also the widows
ul such soldiers and sailors.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-27
SIERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF IOWA. !
Black Hawk County. (

! STATE OF IOWA
| Blaze, Hawk County
MO ICE Is hereby given, that on the 3ist day
~ OF January. A. d. 1871. at II O'Clock, NJ.
at the Court House, In the city of WTtorloo and
county Aforesaid. viii be sold at Public Auction.
10 the highest bidder for cash. the following de.
scrihed Real estate. levied upon and taken by
virtue OF a Special Execution, Issued from the
office Of the Clerk nj the. Circuit COuTl. within
and for the county of Black Hawk STATE Of Iowa,
in favor Of l. l. Cook. and AGAINST the property Of
John w. Munger. II. f., Munger. and Rachael
Munger. tO-Nit: The east hall ~ Of the south
west quarter "a Of section No. thirthy three. 49,
in township NO.ninery. 1901 north of range No
thirteen. lI3l west OF the 9th = NJ, or 80 much
thereof us may be necessary 20 safety said W.T. OF
execution aud all accruing cgsts. -
W. L. BROWN.
Sheriff of Black Hawk County.
Dated ct the SheriHs Office. Waterloo, bee.
a9th. 1871. 43w9 +. 4 st.00
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-27
SHERINF"S SALE.
STATE OF low
Black II ~, county.

STATE OF IOWA,
Black II 81. county.
NOTICE = hereby given, that on the 3ist day
- January. \. D. 1871. At , O'Clock. F. M al
the Cour: II use. in the city OF Waterloo. and
county 'orpssd. Is IL d. -9t ar PaJ ic Auction
to he highest bidder tor cash. the .o.lowing de
seriard Real E-ta'e, levied upOn and taken by
virtue Of a general execution i-<U'l from III
Office of the q rIi OF the District Court, within
and for rhr county uf EiacG UJwk. state OF Iowa
in "a. or of ADJUST IlaCk"r0tt. and agains' the
property OF Tunis BunnmaH. IO-wii Lot No. scV'
en- - IN block No. tNenry-lwD t22I in he city o
Cedar Falls. in Black Hawk county Iowa to sat
isfy said writ OF execution aud ali accru0g Costs
w. 7 BROWN,
Sheriff Of Black Hawk county.
Dated al the SheriE's oillca. Waterloo, Dec.
3Ist. 1870. DIV? L, +. 600.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-27

The Rock island Rcriea0 says
The Chicago, Rock Island Il Pacific
Railroad Company offered John
Hume $4,000 for certain property
which lay in the way Of the approach
to the new bridge. Hume refused to
accept the Offer. the company brought
suit. and the jury awarded him Just
s., 900. Hume took the money uu-
der protest, and claims the right tn
remove the buildings, which right
the company deny"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-27

P2iCES--A Fair offer.

If the Merchants in your place viii not furnish.
send for the Machines, send ~ the retail price,
Washer Sl4, Extra Wringer 80, and we viii for
ward either or both machines, free OF freight, 10
places where no one Is selling; and sure are
&C thy win be liked. that we agree 10 refund the
Joncy If Guy one wishes TO return he machines
rec OF freight, alter months trial. according to
directions. t.-
No husband. father or brother should permit the
drudgcry OF washing with the hands, frty-twO
days i'm the ear, when Il can he done better. more
cxpedtiou-ly. with less labor, and no injury to
the garments. by n Doty Cioshas Washer, and a
Universal Wringer.
Sold by dealers generally, 70 whom liberal dis.
counts are made.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-27
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRIEGER

Improved with RowELL's PATENT DOUBLE COG
WHEELS. and the PATENT SToP are now unqucs-
tioraby far superior to any apparatus for washing
clothes ever invented. and will save their cost
twice a year. by saving lhor and clothes.
The editor of this paper who purchased a
Washer and wringer thus tcsfifies as to their
value:
Having given the Doty Washer fair trial, we
take pleasure in endorsing 1t. We believe II the
best labor saving machine OF the kind ever man.
ufaciurpd. A large washing may he done with II
inside of an hour. and the wearing out Of the
clothes and muscle by rubbing, is saved. Give us
the ''Doty" every time"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-27
Original Notice.
STATE 0F IOWA. L.
Black Hawk County. On

STATE OF IOWA. "a
Black Hawk County.
To Sanford Hall, Carpenter Brothers. Gilliey &
Co, Itichard ID. Jewrtt, \ ugUstine III. Bush. and
Joseph ". Macrea, despndants lau are here by
nofincd that on or before the 10Th day OF January.
he filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF the CiFcGit
Court. in the county Of Black Hawk, State oi
Iowa. for money due ON a prolnissofy note and
the foreclosure of a mortgage to secure the same.
No cllim for personal Judgment hcjug made eZ-
cept az inst defendant Hail. The amount chained
il seventeen hundred and twenty-dye dollars. and
interest thereon from January let. ISL at ten pei
fend before noon Of the second day Of The next
February term of sand Court In said county. which
commences on the 9Th day of February. 1871, de
lanlt viii he entered against you therein. and
Judgment thereon.
POWERS & HEMENWAY,
4fwI Plaintiff : Attorneys,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-27
New Advertisements.


4 N ggIqu.caI a.. Surgical Dentist. il prepared
to p r,prm all uyegae. 0l.s pertaining Ia Surgery
aud Dentistry, and to farn'h Artificial .cs.
Teeth, PaIaTrs. Nc. Charges r'a- '1Dahlt, othce.
First Door west OF the lnnan HOusa, Cedar Hll-.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-27
Masonic Books.

GENTS WANTED Send for Circular. Address
IAsoSIc PUB. Co, 49, BFoome ST.. New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-27
Agents! Read This!

WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY of $40
w per aCsek and expenses or allow large
commission. to sell our new and wonderful invc H.
lions. Address NJ WAGNER&C co, Marshall Mich
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
A PUZZLED PREACHER.
Sad Effect of Nasal Trumpeting.

Sad Effect of Nasal Trumpeting.
The Danville (Ky.) Commercial is respon-
sible for the following:-
The Second Presbyterian Church being without
pastor for the present, the different ministers OF
the town. especially those connected with the Theo-
congregation, and last night was Dr. Yerkes turn
to deliver a sermon to large assembly. In an elo
queLt Grafton he uttered the words of Divine TRUTH
when ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dictui-a member affected
with bad cold commenced blowing his nose most
violently terrible blowing 1t was, such as you
never heard before in all your llfe and such as the
poor Doctor hopes never 10 hear again. 1t evidently
swept the whole OF the beautiful sermon out OF his
memory, and having no notes about him, he tried
in vain to restore the broken connection; but he
could discover neither end land the frightened Doctor
exclaimed
Brother McMullin, will you oblige me by repeat
ing the teXt?"
The reverend brother arose, thought awhile,
stammered hesitated, and sat down again-he gave
"Please will any one IN the congregation let me
know my teXt?"
After lopg pause student sald:-
81 Corinthians, TO- 16. "
Relieved from a great burden, the happy Doctor
opened the Bible, but only to fnd that 1t was sad
mistake.
'SThis is not the right one. Please, cannot any one
recollect the text?"
dead silence followed. Professor Beatty, OF
Centre College, rubbed his head in despair, but he
neither rubbed the text out OF nor into It, Rev. Mr..
Johnstone and many OF his brethren, together with
the whole congregation, all were unable to nnd the
lost darling.
The laughter which followed now was indescrIba-
BILE, and quite time passed before the house could
be called to order.
1t being finally restored, the Doctor called on Mr.
McMullin TO close the meeting with prayer, and all
ened 10 one OF the most remarkable sermons ever
preached.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
FROM NEW FORK.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I

BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively 20 The Ersting Telegraph.
The Mercantile Library Troubles.
New YORK, May 13.-The reform party of the
Mercantile Library Association held a public
meeting last night, attended by about one hun
dred and fifty persons, and appointed a COM
mittee to examine the books of the association
and its financial management during the last
year. The officers of the association publish q
reply to the reformers in which they state that
over four hundred roughs and outsiders attended
the annual meeting on Tuesday evening In the
interest of the reform party, and pledge them
selves to retire If single act of malfeasance or
misappropriation of money can be found in
their administration, and claim that the annual
income of the association is now much larger
than ever before.
Tammany Anniversary.
William NJ. Tweed was installed as Grand
Sachem of the Tammany Society at the eighty
third anniversary meeting held last night.
Subscriptions are making in this city for the
Relief of the Sufferers by Yellow Fever
in Buenos Ayres, and the workingmen have
organized q similar movement in aid of the
destitute miners of Pennsylvania.
Peter Cooper will be treasurer of che latter
fund.
The Celebrated Stallion Leviathan
died on Thursday night at Meriden, Conn. He
was valued at $4,000.
Obituary.
New YORK, May 13.-Died, at his residence
in Paris, on the 18th of April, Baron de Vaugri-
gneuse, formerly attached to the French Lega-
ton in Washington.
The Specie Shipments
TODAY amount to al 274 600
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Eoening Telegraph.
Indian Affairs.
WASHINGTON, May s3.-The Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, Gen. Parker returned from
New York this morning, after a soiourn of three
weeks in that city. He says the.entire lettings of
contracts for Indian goods amounted to one
million dollars, at prices 10 wer than the market
rates, and the subsistence supplies were much
cheaper than heretofore.
Amendments to the Treaty.
There is no doubt that four or five Senators
have prepared amendments to the treaty of
Washington. A number of them are getting
ready to deliver elaborate speeches on the cub
ject, which will hereafter be published should
the injunction of secrecy be removed. The
recent comments on the treaty, both in England
and. Canada, have disposed Senators to look
more closely into its provisions and relative
bearings, and afford ground for the belief that
the session will be protracted three or four
weeks.
How Came II Published.
The Committee on Foreign Relations are
again in session on the treaty of Washington
The Select Committee on Breach of Senatorial
Privileges have commenced their labors, and
subpGnas on several correspondents have been
served.
Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER WASHINGTON, May l3-10'sO A: M.-Synop-
sis for the past twentY-four hours: The weather
continues unchanged on the Pacific coast. Heavy
rains have fallen west Of Nebraska. The barometer
has risen slowly in the Northwest and on the upper
lakes, and confined falling during Friday in the
Middle and Eastern States, where 1t is station
airy OF rising. The area Of clouds and rain in the
Southern States, after extending on Friday to New
Jersey, has been generally broken up, and is now
confined to the coast of North Carolina, where
nearly three inches OF rain have fallen. Light rains
onequarter inches, reported from Upper Florida
and Southeastern Virginia; still lighter rain fa
from few other points. Northerly winds prevail in
the Mississippi valley and northeastery winds on
| the lakes.
Probabilities. Partially cloudy and clear weather
will probably prevail on the Gulf and east of the
Mississippi, with fresh and light winds and ncreas
| ing temDerature,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
THE BRIDE OF A DAY.

A Forced Marriage and ITS Consequences.
social sensation of rather singular nature
has been developed In certain circles in the East
End within the last few days. the circumstances
of the case are far out of tn usual order of
things, and are the subject Of much comment
1t seems that a well-knoWn admirer of forty
four years, after nrief but brilliant and ardent
courtship, arranged the preliminaries for
matrimonial alliance with young lady OF tWen-
ty-two summers, but here 1t is well to remark
that the lady was regarded as sort of an out
slider in the case, and the tender part of the
business was done for her by others. At any
rate, on Thursday night of last week the In
tended parties set out in carriages for the
church. where the twain were TO have been
made one flesh. On the way the young LADY
Seemed disposed to avoid the hymeneal harness.
and attempted to escape its CALLING thraldom oy
Ieapipg from the carriage window. ms de-
si0n however, was frustrated, and the parties
vent to church ard the fetters were forged. 1t
Is said that an aunt of the young lady compelled
her TO utter the responses which MADE her the
wife of the man she detested.
After the ceremony, the unequauy yoKea pair
went 10 the house of the ancient bridegroom;
After the hour of the wedding matters seemed
to have been slightly mixed AT any M rate
things were eminenty unsatisfactory. In, Inc
bride departed from the house OF ner hege
lord at nearly dawn on Friday morning, ana ~
last accounts was still missing. Inc bridegroom
however seems to have had as much eonnuoiai
felicity as his constitution could stand ana yes
terday applied 70 the chancery court 70 alssolss
the bonds. The case promises soAe Ilch oefof
opments,-L0uisptEk Led9T'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
FOURTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
0utrages Of the Paris Mob.
Pillaging the Tuileries.
Residences of Favre and Theirs Barned
Dombrowskrs Attempted Murder.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
The Question of the Hour
Where Did the Treaty Come from?
The Gallows in the South
The Question of the Hour
Where Did The Treaty Come from?
The Gallows in the South
FROM EUROPE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |


Exclusively to The Euening Telegraph.
The Attempt on the Life of General
DOmbrOwskt.
PARIS, May 13.-The supposed attempt on the
life of General Dombrowski has been foiled.
stranger presented himself in front of head
quarters In the Place Vendome, and insisted
upon seeing the General. Being refused ac-
cess to the building, he quarrelled with the
sentinel, who wounded him with his bayonet,
and death ensued. A loaded revolver was found
upon his body.
NJ. BrittiOrary has Replaced Delescluze
as Delegate Minister of War to the Commune.
Four members of the National Guard have been
Shot for Treason.
1t is said General Rosse is at Bellevile
arranging for the safety of the city in case the
Versaillists sheuld take the ramparts. Mem
bers of the Republican League have Joined the
Communists.
LONDON, May ia special despatch from
Paris says q
Levy En- Masse is Expected.
General La Cecilia becomes Generalissimo.
The Commune has made
ADemand upon the Bank of France
for ten millions of francs.
Additional Outrages.
The residences of Favre and Theirs have been
destroyed.
The furniture in the palaces of the Tuileries,
Louvre, and Elysees is to be sold to-day.
The column of Vendome still stands.
A Versailles despatch says so, 900 troops are
encamped at st. Germans and will join the
forces of General Douay in the grand attack
upon Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
This Afternoon,s Quotations.

LONDON, May 18-P. M.-COnsos closed at 93K
for both money and account. U. s. bonds OF 1864,
9Oh; OF 1865, old, 9OA; OF 1857, 92S l0-4Os, s9K.
OF cotton from Bombay to the 18th since last report
have been 81, 600 bales.
Provisions heavy. Beef, lO6s. Cd. Pork, GAS.
Lard, b7s. Cd. Cheese, Cos. Cd.
BREMEN, May 15.-Petroleum is quoted thalers
20 groats. -.
buoyant; uplands, Tx@711d. New Orleans, 1870
7Zd. The sales have been 10000 bales, including
1000 for export and speculation Sales OF cotton on
shin named at New Orleans at 7kd. for middlingi
do at Charleston and Savannah at Ibd' lor MID
ding. .,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
FROM THE WEST.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exclusively to The Ecenir,g Telegraph.
C0IOred PeODle I'm the Cars

Exclusively to The Ecenirg Telegraph.
CoIOred People I'm the Cars.
LOUISVILLE May 13.--An attempt was made
by negroes yesterday to ride in the street cars
with the whites, which caused considerable ex-
citement, and in some instances trouble, almost
resulting in a riot. Several negroes were forci-
bly, elected from the cars, and in others the
whites gave up the cars to the negroes, who rode
on exultingly, amid the waving of handerchiefs
and the applause ofspectators of their own race.
baptist Convention.
ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-The Rev. j. D. Fulton,
of Boston, addressed the Southern Baptist Con-
yention in this city yesterday, urging the union
of the Northern and Southern Baptists.
Damage by Railway Collision.
QUINCY, May 13.-A large number of freight
and platform cars were demolished, and a heavy
loss incurred, by collision at the Union freight
depot yesterday afternoon. The accident was
caused by misplaced switch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
LBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively TO The EOening Telegraph.
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-Lieutenant Henry r.
Baker been ordered to the receiving ship at Bos
ton, and Pay Director James IL. Watmough to the
Naval Academy. Annapolis, and Passed Assistant
Paymaster Goodwin TO duty in the Bureau OF Provi-
sions and Clothing.
lieutenant Commander Prichett has been de-
tached from the receiving ship Vermont and placed
on waiting orders. Paymaster Spaldng is detached
from the Pacnc feet and ordered as purchasing pay
master at San Francisco. Pay Inspector Jackson is
detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to
duty as fleet paymaster OF the Pacific fleet. Pay
master Kenny is detached from duty as purchasing
paymaster at San Francisco and ordered home to
settle accounts.
A large number OF visitors were at the Executive
Mansion to-day to the President including Sena-
tors and Secretary Beknap, just returned from the
West
w. W. Corcoran still lies in a critical condition,
there being no apparent change from yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFror.l
SATURDAY,. Nav IA. 1871

Saturday. May 10. 1871.
There Is no material change in any of the pro-
minent features of the money market TODAY.
The supply of available funds both at the banks
and with private lenders Is largely In excess of
current wants, and 1t is difficult to place balances
even at the low scale of rates now asked
The gold market is q1iet, and entirely devoid
OF speculative movement ALI the sales recorded
in New York this morning were made at 111X.
Government bonds are inactive but steady at
an advance of Is on the entire list.
Stocks were neglected but generally steady
Sales of City 6s at 103 for the new bonds.
In Reading Railroad there were small sales at
81; Pennsylvania at 611s@6114 and allotments
at 81; Camden and Amboy at 129, and Philadel-
phia and Erie at 2SH, b. O.
Canal shares were quiet, with sales of schuyl-
kill preferred at 18.
In the miscellaneous list we notice triling
sales of Hestonville Railroad at 221, b. O.;
Mechanics Bank at 321S; McClntock Oil at 16,
and Central Transportation at 4915.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
tod hu Da Hav q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
FROM NEW JERSEY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
10 The EUening Telegraph
naUL n-NUa.a.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The EUening Telegraph
Railroad Collision.
NEWARK, N. j., May 1S.-The down express
train on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and West
ern Railroad this morning at Harrison Crossing
ran over team of mules attached to an ice
wagon, killing one of the mules. The driver
escaped by jumping off before the collision.
The train suffered no injury. AS in the accident
at Ellzabethport to Barnum's circus-wagon, the
ice man had allowed his team to follow another
wagon, and was unable to get it out of the way
in time to avoid a collision.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
spdtch to The EDeni,,o Telegraph

Special Despatch TO The Epeni,lg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, May 1s.
The Senate Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
finished the consideration OF the treaty to-day
They will report on II on Monday. No amendments
have been made. II was stated in eemmittee NV
Assistant Secretary OF State Davis that the Brtishers
would not consent to amend the treaty as proroseS
by Sumner. II this was done they would allow il to
fail
The Investigation OF the Prema ature Publi-
cation
Of the treaty commenced day. Several employees
of the Senate were called as witnessed The New
York TTibunes correspondent is summoned but has
not appeared He will refuse to tell where he pro-
cured the treaty.
Senator Morton
has prepared a speech In defense OF the provisions
OF the treaty which is said to be very long Trum-
bull and Schurz will oppose It. sumner seeks to
amend IL, and he will answer Morton. The debate
may continue two weeks After q reasonable
amount OF speechmaking for and against the treaty.
Mr.. Cameron will endeavOr to have a vote
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTMoRE, May 1s.-Cotton strong, demand
l58c. low middlings, 14Hc. FlouI-small business
and prices unchanged. Wheat hrmer and scarce |;
Ohio ana Indiana, 81 649@1 65. Pennsylvania o. 80
CLEO. Corn-White Southern dull at 17@ 16c. yell
low Southern firm at T6c. Oats dull at 6O@64c.
Rye nrmer at 95c. c.@Sl O6. Mess pork quiet and
steady at $3.50. Bacon steady; shoulders, Txc. (;
rib sides, 9z@1Oc. clear rib, 10A@1Ohc.; hams,
1e91Tc. Lard quiet and steady at II lA@l2c. Whisky
nrmer at 92H@9Sc. sassa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Cotton irm sales 1000 bales
middling uplands, 1870; middling Orleans, l6Ac.
Flour dull and market favors buyers sales 1000 bbs
State at sb65@6 so; Ohio at S620@e9O; Western
at s5e5@T20; Southern at SO 60@9. Wheat dull !;
sales 10000 bushels winter red ana amber Western
at sl56@l60. Corn shade firmer: sales % 900 bush,
mixed Western, s1@s2c. Oats firm sales Is 600 bush.
Ohio at 65@1ec Beef quiet and steady. Pork nrmer |;
new mess, SlFlS. Lard steady. Whisky quiet and