davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
QBc dJicIIteDer

g5 mudlt burtlln6 trucH llntuibh ;, ob Der ia
hToHtIi m oor niht. otc Gfdtiu Yiauc wiirtur
brtnIt cs gdHl aus ptm 1pil,mc. gbIr tOnRru 5aus
icncr mtlUt outd ctc NJ Iigucs NJ iEtur Iuritt
uUr6Cn HHb, ttr auubtcu, icbuh mtrbcu lutr mT Die
Uumcu q. g0ubnpligv lvust ptbc bicrtibh hCtdnnt
IuO, unlhbrtn. unb mclhC tACno SemGnb, Der -
nunit1t CuuiuttlTtn tam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
SSpu lttab,

Sof3iccita %. Septbr. = Brig
bam 2oung tebrte Sciern Suriid. Die Wiors
ntonen ltelleu III IbreOe, oaB CT uerlut)t babe,
cinem @roSeB Dor Oen GrobBedworcncn oOT
Dem BuuoeSgerdtc aus Dem 2Seae Su gcbeu,
iie iuaer, cr wsr6e iih ais 3enBe nno iclblt
ais 9ngctIa9ter cllen, aber CT weroc ffl
nidlt ciniperren laiien.
'oeute Diorseu fam cS in Vittle SOtton'
ipooo suiiden Sluci SOlOlubcrn Su elmer
Rauierei, wea.n eires ltreitDen SolofclCes
(cIaim) uno einer wuroe t0Otlih uermulloet.
Ser bier criheiucnoe aperalO," weldler crit
felt 10 Wiouuteu beltebt, miro mor9en bcrcltS
gum brltten WioIc pcr9rDBert.
Die Sta6t 1T oou BON Srentoell. - 9as
S8etter 1T nod INNER iebr marm unc cS berr.
fdlsn uiel 8rantbCtteu.
Rtdter SamttD POM SunbcSbejirtSgerid)te
bnt cucu 5nbibitionSbeiebl 9e9en ben DIOR
lIlonenbiid)oi Sobn u. Wiurood, iueld)er ais
0itttr SeS Sormuuoid)aitSgerid)ts bon Sca-
o CT -Sountp iun9irt, crlaiien, in meldem er
ibm perbietct, 8arSlcis uno @emcinrettSs Su.
rtSoiftion auSSuben. Sri9bam Doung
hattie ieine Siit6ic, uugeahttt elmer iriibcrcn
&ntlbcibuug in oeicm Sinnc, on9epieien,
Hieelbe Al miBahteu. Wtebrerc Ulormonen
bautteu benl 1id,ter fir oieien Sdritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
Die &ufluys @roSclic in StorS Sas
rpltUa.

Natct9b, %. Sept. 49, Gas Smnbcs'
GreiS9eribs mar ieit SamitON nit Dem BRO.
Seiie oCS 2lmoS OwenS uno ungcidbr 30 Nns
Ocrer bcdaitigt, Ucld)e I'M sIprll 3. :. oui
@ruiIp gruud), @leuelanO. 60, ctuen 9cmii
ieu Aarou Stggcriaii weBen lttncr polittidDen
Stiinuuug Ourdl9cpriigelt bNtttn. llntr ben
Angctlaattn beiauo iib eilt 9ruOer Bigger.
itOifS. 9u ben AHSiNgcu Der SclnltnngS3al'
qen berritt 9rOBcr g8iberiprnt, uidlt nnr,
oaB bic 2luSingeu Si8NcrlIaiiS iibcr Die 9oer'
titdt Der Angctlogten lttt anberS lanten, alS
Uor Dem SritOcnSribter; aud Die iciner God
ter uariireu uicI pon ben icinigen. Der PRO-
5eB lit ned nibt ju Gnoc. - Sin @eriid)t
iaIt, oaB Der 8unOeS. 9iitrittS amalt Starl
bid nbgeieet mcrNen ioa. Der DIlirittS'
Jiibtcr 8rools it crirautt, Otibter SOnO
prdfNirte beSbulb aaeiu.
am Srcitag uurbtn 10 GnIllrtr BON Ridl.
ter 8ono perlIrtbcilt; oaruntGr Sptt ~ 6
Sabrcn 3wuugSarbcitSbOit uno je $4,000
@cloitrafe, ctntr n 4 SGbrcn 3luaugSarbcit
NIB $500 GelObuBe, Sluci Su orci Sabrcn0aft
uno eincr abuliten @elObuBc, oret III Swcl
3obren 0ait uno eiuer Gclolnaie mo jWei
an Dlonaten SrfduggtB 0ait. Sitni Ar-
ture babep pelle 9eteAntaiilc abgeIe0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26

bpnpppafDtfcbcr Ntr3t,
Nr. 249, gelts Sapettes, ndbe Ytneltrabe.
5pred ituubcn: gormittags bis llbr uno
Wdbmtttaas BON 9 bic llbr. (3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26

M4 Galiforater
xa SScime unb Sranntiucine.
90 Gdiier Bort 2Sein;
so y SbcrrOs gBeni
80 - An9elids g4elns 9ompu9nie;
90 /. aenu's Sslano GotalDba;
90 Gifen 4ellp ithdumenoen 9ataDba;
90 - 8ledlaIt Bdnep 9arte Slanbe Ditto;
90 Bfaidnt Sdlce Barrier ansueuuuge ihduz
menoen Satuluba,
iosbcn er9alten uub Su bo6en bei
q. ". S,omlimg s Comp,
(Gua. 22,tS.O Rr. o, ShozS barlesitrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26

Ybi1atelpbia, %. Stpt. - (Gruuo.
iteinlcguug) @trcn yiahmIttng I'M pier
llbr muroe in Sciiciu clueS ltbr ;ablrclhn
BublifuurS aui oem@rnnolilidc al Der Noro
melt 9de Der 5rcntou, mo Sumbtrlano NOe-
nuc, in Der 10. l8uro, Der G)rnnOlt'in Su Der
uclten Stride Der cuauga;ii) lntberildtH OF.
,UtidlaelS Semeln0c OceQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26

NbepcptItt u10 VtlbtUQt IN NtOtr8 UU0 VlI IVN7
Sruntbetttn, uclhr uOu uuoIrH HriHetn trtIt Stiia
rIE9 erbaIteu, iRo eiHBrldhcn
yRiarr'S
bcrilbmtcs OpSpcpGfu
Az periuden, elm rriu pCsctabHiibcS Yrdparat 9dnS-
tlh unl,baoiif, lccob iuuuocriGm tut,rtnee SlgGns
ihdlteu TIT obengcnannrn Sctotn hchsenb. Alt tutla
tcln, odi es eth Ocmtttu unter bem HuhltIum glsbt
iuelbes In ucuiger TGnrn ftnt 9ttiuRg bepuit. GIs
Wiuer's TpSpepiin. uno W OCT Sl8entbnmcr be
reit, lueuu ourun riuht ott Jtdmtn mtpreteI unle'
ret beruorrageu6c SlnluobntT gHBugcbru Uethe
ourd oen @tDr0ud etcitr buugntrn Witrtur the @t
iuuebeit fulcort ubultcn bubtn. Slntar ottr Ndhe
iUutcn dlrOuiilbC SuSpcpne Oou OCT lMlunnitH Art
meide pun uuirrcH bCIttu AtrSru obue Suui9 bcbdn7
belt iebud ourd Den tScbruutb ctnIaCr 6ielden SUs
". y. wiuer,
0ucngCr SilcGtHnmcr
Vr. t2, EoreiSppateiirdne.
ns- Se o0eu 8toauthsn 81 bdbcn.
(eept.26, tJ,t&mN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
StieteIn uuO Sgube.

sal StImiOro'SShnb sGmpOrium,
~ Rr. 6UI. saeds Baltimore. ndbe her
liIcitrdBr.
gBit uif iftrtttu leo Die bCteu girt gCmldlcH Stuts
iur TanCu, Rdeticu Uur Suhcr 81 ben Hats
htbcuoCH aHqtmtirncu EttttH;
ictHt Nlmen tdu'n5- mort SUpbG " g.glmp6f4.D
"GOpUUUlt, 90 ...F BGmpe $50
ctniG0c ............... $50
DAlWotule 80. 80. ......s..-s E0u
BGim0tulp @lact 8ump6 .......... 40
Dldbhtu Quogibubt Batcut 8Gnps ..... S.26
UtGoGcu &uUpIibu0c. SlaCu Gumps ..,.. 400
GTuHit uHo uu0ut buHtc Sbubt aucr Nr06rr unO
5ormeu.- SJjugt cru prompt Nut StRtuur9 bIRt
nuuburbeit. iOluc RrgaUuturgu gut uub bllis sss
WaNt
be i'm Sdeen wire 9sutid astprUdbsu.
tUiui2,iI'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
Or. Nfu(fr,
pr. 81. &hnrpffraHe.
Dr. Nl. 1l1irnrr.

Sprehitunben:
ben bis libr frlb oon 1 bis 2 ubr Yadmit,ass
uno pon bis llpr Mbenbs. (San.6II.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
pr. Il. @appingtun's

3uiammcngrieRterJ Jlad)SIaamen'Sgr
ii elm iId,eres NIB eefahrluics 9eiImittsI fir
Ruifeu, GrfGItuna, &eudbnfen, Seiierfeit &c.
Gs beieiti5t @utIlnoun9 un6 usrbltet oaburdl
8hwiueiuebt. 8ielcr uorBl9dle uno encs suten
9iuies id erfreuenoe Sprtp uire iet 22 Sdbren 9ez
maht uno bat 9roSe 3uirieOcnbcit 9e9eben. Bripaz
ttrt BON Or. R. Sappinston, Rr. f32, Rprts
3apffrdee.
3u babsn bslatlcu Sdnbleru i'm an9cmeuen. Yreis
DO Gents. (Rou.23,fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
9om=W >&odOicn!
9om=WassGo9Sfeu

Die areSts Huspabl BON
0,;Seiuri6btunaen
in Der etabt; iopis quo W isr< uno @asrSbs
rem aeIeat. tHpri19tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26

2onbou, 25. Sept. angefommen:
am Sonntag bon 9ielp- Dorf in Nueenstonn
Dampier ySorooua;" om Samito9 BON So@
ftou in OueeuStowit, 0ampier yaleppo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
NuntGuteu.

Bud areit, 20. Septbr. - 9ie Sie9ie.
rnng bat perorbnet, Dap aue aus Der 2,iirfei
tommenOen SabrScu9c itritte Nuarantdne
balten mii0en.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
THE UNCAPTURED FENIaNS.
TIE Irish Heroes Declipe IL Pubiic Reception
scenes MT Sweeney's

scenes Mt Sweeney's
The n Y. H'OrM of this morning. says:-
Upon the arrival of the guests at Sweeney's
the banner of Erin was displayed from the ilpg
staff of the hotel, and the doors guarded to pre-
vent the enthusiastic crowd from entering. Not
withstanding the precautions taken the lobby,
bar-room, and parlors were soon invested by
politicians and others, nearly all of whom
claimed personal acquaintance or connection
with some one, or all, of the eXiles, and each
tried his utmost TO impress upon the minds of
the two stalwart watchmen at the foot of the
stairs leading to their rooms that his was most
important claim and must not be denied The
reply invariably was, 'send up your card, gen
tlemeD, that's all can say to you" all of which
was very unsatisfactory to the would-be visitors.
1t was of no use for them TO grumble and endea-
vor to effect the desired interview by changing
hats with some friend and claiming a new and
different relationship; never were there more
imperturbable guardsmen than those who stood
at those stairs. None were admitted but those
who were known to be friends of the released
prisoners, delegates from societies. city officials,
or noted friends to the Fenian cause. OF course
this eXcepts the ladies, all of whom were shown
up stairs, but one elderly one, who was, as she
said, very anxious to see her brother. Her re-
quest was Denied and she invited to walk out
side, as from her appearance it was plainly seen
that she, in her Joy at the arrivals, had been
imbibing too much ''potheen." Outside the
building the crowd, which increased in num-
Ders every hour, cheered Justify at the appear
where 1t was known the eXies were, and the
excitement at times became SO intense that the
police were obliged to disperse the throng; but
they soon reassembled, and ignoring the guard
ians of the law, would renew their demonstra-
tiOns of JOY and delight.
There were nearly three thousand callers
upon the prisoners, and the rush was not abated
till long after they had retired to the rest aud
sleep which they so much needed. Prominent
among the visitors were the Rev. Father COrri.
gan, of Cork Colonel ]. O'Mahoney, Captain
Fitzpatrick p. j. Leonard, and T. MOraley, of
the Bridgeport, Conn, Fenian organization;
delegates from the Irish societies of
Kings county, n. Y, Troy, NJ
Y, and Washington, D. c.; delegates
from the Father Mathew Society of this city,
Messrs. Terence Carey, Thomas Masterson,
Captain Kearney, John Mcnamara, Samuel
Cayanagh, and William Brophy, of the Irish
Revolutionary Brotherhood Colonel Hanley
and Mortimer Monaghan, of the United Irish
men; Captain O'Rourke; of the Emmett Guards,
Jersey City; Colonel DeCource, Judge Con-
molly, Father O"roole, and numberless others.
Mr.. O'DoDovan Rosa, who seems to be at the
head of the party, positively asserts that
they will accept of no public recep-
ton until the arrival of their compatriots
and the balance of the party fully concur will
this resolution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
PhiIadeIphIa Trade Repore.

SATURDAY, Jan. 2l.-Seeds-The receipts OF
Cloverseed are somewhat larger to-day, and the
article is in fair demand, with sales OF 80 bags
prime at 1114c. e ID. Timothy is scarce and nomi-
nal at S6@625. Flaxseed may be quoted at 81
@21O.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No.
Quercitron at $50 % ton.
There is firm feeling in the Flour market and
steady demand from the home consumers, but not
mech inquiry from shippers. About 1000 barrels
changed hands, including superhne at So; extras
at S5'25@575; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
extra family at S650@725; Pennsylvania do. do
at s6'25@650; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at s6'759
77b; and ST. LOuig do. do. at IS. Rye Flour may be
quoted at S5121l65 25 In Corn Meal nothing doing
The demand for Wheat has somewhat subsidized
and prices are not firm. Sales OF 20O0 bushels
at s1'55@1 bS for Indiana red, sl40@l5O for Penn
sylvana do, and sl'5S91'6O for Western amber.
Rye sells at 9599Tc. for Western and PennsylVa-
MIA. Corn is quiet at the recent decline. Sales OF
1000 bushels at TIC. for yellow, and 149I5c- for
Western. Oats are firmly held. Sales OF Western
and Pennsylvania az 5S060c.
lin Barley ana Malt no sales are reported.
Whisky is unchanged Sales OF Western IRON
bound at 93c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
FROM THE VEST.
Murder In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2l.-Last night Frede rick
Kohers who has been waiting on Minnie Will
linghoff, of Covington, called at her residence
there to see her. The two went into q room,
and a short time afterwards the report of o
pistol was heard and Miss Walinghoff came
running out crying that Kohers had shot her.
She died in few minutes. Jealousy was the
cause of the murder
Banquet TO senator Blair.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2l.-A large portion OF the
Legislature arrived here last night to attend the
banquet to be given to Senator Blair tomorrow.
Preparations for the banquet are being made on
an extensive scale.
she President Censured.
A concurrent resolution censuring President
Grant for his interference in the State election
was introduced in the House to-day, and was
tabled by a vote of over two to one.
appointment.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 20.-Hon VIM. P.
Lyon, of Racine, has been appointed Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court in place of Judge
Paine, deceased.
German Rem0nstrauce.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The Germans of Daven-
port Iowa. held q meeting last night to express
their disapprobtaion of the course that the Gov
ernment of the United States has pursued in
allowing arms and ammunition to be sold aud
btub W IIdHCO. lucy pdoSSu ISoOlu lOuo uG-
claring that they withdrew their sympathy with
the administration under which this was al
lowed.
A meeting of Germans was held at Turner's
Hall, last evening" to protest against the ship
ment of arms to France. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing the Government for not
arrestng the shipment of arms to France.
Prize Fight
took place this afternoon across the river in
Wisconsin, from Dubuque, between two bruzers
named O'Connor and st. Clair. The former was
victorious. Twenty rounds were fought in 6f-
teen minutes.
FntnI Accident.
An engineer named Richardson, in the en-
ploy of the Michigan Central Railroad was in-
stanuy killed about noon to-day, at Carville,
in the southern part of the city.
The Cheney Case.
1t is understood that the decision of the SUI
| preme Court of this State in the Cheney case
will be rendered next week. 1t is understood
that the opinion has been prepared by Judge
Thornton, and meets the approval of the full
bench. 1t will be adverse to Cheney, and sus
tanning the position of the Ecclesiastical Court
| Bishop Whitehouse has notified the Ecclesastica
Court to assemble on the first day of February
to proceed with the trial of Mr. Cheney.
Paper viii Burned.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 81 The loss by the partial
burning OF Snyder's paper mill at Hamilton
Ohio, yesterday, was about $4,000. Covered
by insurance in Cincinnati companies.
Fatal shooting Case.
O. c. Perry, Auditor of Drake county, sho
and killed man named Edward Bartling, il
Greenville, on Thursday. Bartling entered tn,
Office intoxicated, was abusive, and finally
pushed Mr.. Perry back into a corner of thC
room, beating him until he drew revolver anC
shot his assailant in self-defense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
L HlRD DITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE.
They are Not Successful.
The Retreat of Bourbaki.
Matters at Washington.
The National Soldiers Asylum.
The Indian Bureau Frauds.
Mr.. Welsh's Charges Sustained.
The National Soldiers Asylum.
The Indian Bureau Frauds.
Mr.. Welsh's Charges Sustained.
FROM EUROPE.

Tho Paris Bombnrdmcnt-A Temporary Luil.
VERSAILLES Jan17-(special to the NY. Tele-
grdm).-There has been silence for "a hours,
with the exceptian of an occasional boom of
Velerian. For three days the batteries have
been slack. Various theories account for the
singular cessation. Some insist that
Negotiations are Pending.
A PdrliGmentdire came out on the 18th. The
object is secret An answer was returned yes
terday. 1t is rumored that the Germans have
agreed to a four days armistice. This seems
the only plausible way to account for the almost
total cessation of firing. Rumor insists that the
effect of the fire is unequal to German anticipa-
tons.
Che Batteries are Being Rearmed.
A general attack is said to be organic ed for
tomorrow to include st. Denis and Valerien.
twenty-five batteries are now in position avail
able for bombardment.
Bourbakps Retreat.
LONDON, Jan. 20-A. M.-General von Giu-
mer telegraphs to Carlsruhe that his vanguard
is in pursuit of the retreating army of Bour-
baki and that there will be general advance
along the whole line of the German army on the
9th. The Baden brigade is marching to Saverne.
The London Conference.
BELGRADE, Jan. 19.-The Government of
Servia has despatched semi-official representa-
tive to the London Conference.
Another Series of Paris sorties
VERSAILLES, Jan. alt is said Trochu has
decided TO commence q series of sorties on the
Goth, to be continued necessarily. Montrouge
was active on the 18th. There was great firing
on the 10Th at the North. Several sorties were
made on the 10Th. Thirty Mobiles, unwounded,
were found
Frozen to Death
in the woods in front of. Meudon. They had
been cut off by the advance of the 9th German
Corps. Several large guns on the road were
stopped by the weather.
The Negotiations Fail.
LATEsT-7 2. M.-Overtures of a same ma
ture. have certainly been made, but there is good
reason to believe that they have failed. bonn.
bardment of increased severity will recon-
mence Immediately.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
EDITION
FARES TO WASHINGTON.

A Threatening Controversy Between the
Parties TO the Observation-Disclosures and
RtvRIries-New Lines to be Established.
The subject of cheap fares from Washington
10 New York and the West, which, with the
commencement of each session of Congress,
comes before the public, is exciting more than
the usual amount of controversy this winter.
Hitherto all the talk has been aimed at the rail-
road companies, whose combination made the
transportation of freight and passengers a mo-
nopoly in their hands. This winter, however,
they have fallen out among themselves, and one
of the companies is industriously 'hedging"
against possible contingencies, by favoring the
establishment of an ''air line" railroad from
Washington to New York.
The fact is, that so far from making every eff
fort, as il has been reported, to raise the rates
of fare, the companies between this city aud
Baltimore have been earnestly pressing upon
the Baltimore and Ohio company proposition
for large reduction upon through rates, which
proposition the latter company has steadily re-
fused to accept. There is consequently no little
Indignation against this company, which strug-
giles to maintain its well known reputation as
the enemy of New York aud Philadelphia
AthO Igh the company has recently obtained n
decision in its favor removing the State tax on
passengers passing through the State, it still
demands from the companies with which it is
connected 5l'45 for each passenger riding over
its thirty-siX miles of road from Baltimore
to Washington. his sum includes twenty
five cents for transportation through
the streets of Baltimore by horse -power-a pro-
slow and tedons to be endured, except by the
victims of n monopoly. AT this rate, four cents
per mile, ticket from New York to Washington
would cost 1920 The companies north of Balti-
more want to place the fares about twenty-five
per cent below this figure, and propose pro
rata division of a certain sum per mile to each
company. TO show that they have some desire
to promote the public interest, it may be men.
toned that while the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany have cung to their me-honored method
of conveyance through Baltimore, the united
railroad companies of New Jersey have built,
at cost of two and a quarter Millions the
Connecting Railway" in West Philadelphia,
solely to avoid the tedious journey through the
streets.
While the Baltimore and Ohio Company charge
twenty-five cents out of each through ticket for
this toilsome ride, the united companies claim
no extra charge for the transportation through
West Philadelphia, 10y which a great saving of
time is effected.
The consequences of this disagreement will
undoubtedly result in the public benefit. A
new road is being built from Baltimore to
Washington, which will be finished early in
April. With this road connection will be made
by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Road; and when this is completed the stumb-
ling-block in the way of cheap fares to Wash
ington will be removed.-N. y. Times, to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
FINANCE ANzs go msH Eas UE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH DFFICE,l
SnfnrdAv Ian 2I lS1I

Il
Saturday, Jan 81, 1874.
The Philadelphia money market shows in
creased ease, the supply of currency being in
excess of the demand, Notwithstanding the
activity in speculative circles. Nearly all the
banks have large balances at the close of busi-
ness, for which no employment can be found
even at exceptionally low figures. Call loans
moved freely at 5@D6 per cent on colaterals.
Business borrowers still keep aloof from the
market, and mercantile paper is consequently
scarce and in demand. We quote Al names at
1913 per cent, without much reference to
dates.
Gold is moderately active and steady with
sales ranging from 1l0}S@1102I.
The stock market was very active. and prices
advanced. Sales of City Gs, new honds at 1001S
and Lehgh gold loan at 81.
Reading Railroad was active and excited with
large sales at 40 94-100G50 Lilo; sales of Penn
sylvania at 6216D623s the latter b. o.; Lehigh
Valley at COZ; Williamsport and Elmra at 39l3
and Philadelphia and Erie at 27@2714, the latter
b. o.. 391l was offered for Catawissa preferred.
Canal shares were entirely neglected.
Among the Bank shares sold we notice sales
OF Girard at Ga and Farmers and Mechanics
at 1874.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro No. 40 s. Third street.
BEFORE BOARDS.
ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
FROM THE PLAINS.
The New silver MIues.

SANTA FE, Jan. 20.-The Los Crudas correspon.
dent of the Daily Post gives glowing accounts
of the yield of ore from the new silver mines
near Ralston. Returns, he says, have been re-
ceived from Newark N. j., and New York,
where the ore is sent to be assayed, showing
yields, the lowest of which was $S, and the
highest $50, and the average is $22'S2 per ton.
The correspondent complains of lack Of min
ing tools, fuses etc, just now, but he says that
the capitalists have ordered all these necessa-
ries, and that by May next they will arrive, and
several mines will be put in operation. Great
confidence is felt in the future developments of
these mines. The Artesan Well Company now
sinking wells at the new placers, twenty-five
miles below here, have already struck water at
the depth of eighty feet, and great confidence
is expressed that these mires will pay the com
pany. The weather is delightful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
GnaAL xMTnLGIaaNcu.
Ficken's Bail.
CnfLrf Of OfLnrfer iSesRinns.

Eicken's Bal.
Court Of Quarter Sessions.
The rule taken in the matter of the bail Of Richard
Ficken wss called this morning, and Mr. Cassidy
produced the Governors PARDON remittiRg that
forfeiture. Mr.. Sheppard suggested that as this
rule based upon an affidavit the regular method
would be to file a supplemental atfdavit setting
forth the pardon. Mr.. Cassidy said he would do
this, and also file copy OF the pardon, aud then
await the action of the court.
The POwer of the Recorder.
In the case OF the Commonwealth VS.. Hoey, in
which the Recorder issued writ of habeas corpus,
and bill of Indictment was found by the Graud
Jury Notwithstanding that writ, an argument
heard this morning upon motion to qua5h the ln-
dictment, raising the question OF the Recorders
power in this particular. On the one hand 1t was
said that the Constitution of the United States
now amended by implication.deprivedt the Recorder
OF his judicial functions, and therefore took from
him the authority to issue this writ. On the other
side, it answered that the Supreme Court In de-
Gliding the contested election of Gibbons vs.. Shep-
pard expressly said the Recorder had the power
both to administer oaths and issue wrts OF habeas
corpus.
The matter was held under advisement,
Trial of DIR. Reid.
Court Of quarter SeSsiOnS-JUdge PG1sOn.
The trial Of DIR. o. w. Reid was resumed this
morning he dofense alleged an alib, and offered
evidence to prove that Reid absent from the
city from the 9th to the 23d of September, the time
when the criminal operations said to have been
performed
The case is vet in progress