8
THE DAILY fcv riNG TELEGRAPH- PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 181.
cm in tblli u ii yt v e.
LEAGUE ISLAND.
City 'unrlU Tenner Taaaka ta the Menatars
aad Kepreseatatlves Wkm ilava Lnbered la
Its Behalf.
Yesterday afternoon the resolutions Riven be
low passed both branches of City Councils
unanimously. The introduction of the name of
Ex-Senator Cattell, of New Jersey, was emi
nently proper, In Tlew of the elllclent service
which he rendered to the cause of League Island
during his whole Senatorial career. The reso
lutions read as follows:
Resolution of thanks to Hon. Simon Cameron,
Hon. John Scott, Hon. Samuel J. Kandall, Hon.
Charles O'Neill, Hon. Leonard Myers, Hon. William
I). Kelley, Hon. Daniel J. Morrell, Hon. Ulennl W.
Scofleld, and Hon. Alexander U. Cattell.
Rcnolved, By the Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, That to the lion. Sim in
'Cameron and Hon. John Scott, Senators, the H n.
Samuel J. Kandall, the Hon. Charles O'Neill, the
Hon. Leonard Myers, and the Hon. William D.
Kelley, members of the House of Representatives of
the Forty-first Congress from this city, and to the
Hon. Daniel J. Morrell and the Hon. Olennl V
Scofleld, members of the same body from the Seven
teenth and Nineteenth districts of the state of Penn
sylvania, the thanks of the city of Philadelphia are
due, and are hereby tendered, for the earnest, zeal
ous, and effective advocacy of the claims of the
League Island Naval Station npon the csnslderatlon
of Congress, which was made by them daring the
term of the forty- first Congress, and especially for
the success which attended their efforts towards
the close of the recent session to secure an appro
priation for beginning the great work of preparing
League Island for the purposes for which It was
donated by the city of Philadelphia to the Federal
Government.
Ittolvta, That to the Hon. Alexander G. Cattell,
late member of the United States Senate from New
Jersey, the thanks of the city of Philadelphia are
eminently due, and are hereby respectfully tendered,
for the efficient and untiring services rendered by
him during his term of oitlce In behalf of the above
object, his Senatorial career being fittingly closed by
the earnest and successful advocacy of a mens tiro
which is of no less Importance to the Stat? of New
Jersey than to this city.
Remloed, That the clerks of Councils be Instructed
to prepare and furnish to each of the honorable gen
tlemen named herein duly attested copies of these
resolutions.
CRICKET.
Annual Meetta of the Ytuai America Clab.
On last Tuesday evening the annual meeting
of this club the champions of America was
beld at Longstrctu's Hall, Germantown. The
officers elected for 18TL were: E. M. Davis,
President; G. M Newhall, Vice-President; C.
E. Morgan, Jr., Secretary and B. Butler, Trea
surer. The Ground Committee elected is composed
or i.oper uaira, u. a. xsewnau ana v. . iNew
ball. The report of the Ground Committee was
presented, showing that twenty-seven new mem
bers bad been added to the club since last report.
Twenty-three matches were played last season,
and of these the Eleven played twelve, winning
all but two. Tbe matches which were lost were
one with the Germantown Club, in the begin
ing, and the International match, at the close of
the season. Tbe Germantown Club, however,
was beaten in two of the three games of the
series.
The largest score reported in this country was
made by the Young America in its match with
the Willow Club, of Brooklyn, on the 25th of
June, 1870. 334 rnns were made for eight
wickets. The average of the Eleven for the
season was very good 138 for a single inning.
11. L. Newhall made the highest batting average,
27 for an inning. The Ground Committee re
ported tbe club to be in excellent condition, and
having every prospect for another brilliant
season. The Treasurer reported a balance i n
the treasury of upwards of $100, and about $300
owing to the club.
Tbe eleven for this season will be taken from
the following members: Charles Newhall,
Daniel Newhall, Robert Newhall, George New
ball, Harry Newhall, Loper Balrd, John Large,
Albert Bussier, George Stocker, Robert Pease,
George Sanderson, and W. B. Johns. George
Sanderson has lately returned to this city, and is
expected to play upon the eleven.
U. S. Commissioner's Hkakino Passing
Counterfeit Money. Edward Forster and
John M. Welcome, two colored men, were be
fore United States Commissioner Henry Phillips
to-day at noon, on the charge of having at
tempted to pass a $20 counterfeit Treasury note.
Charles IIallstock,a bartender at No. 004 Lom
bard street, testified that the defendants yester
day afternoon entered the tavern and asked
for three drinks, tendering In payment there
for a $20 bill, which was refused on the ground
of its being been a counterfeit. The proprie
tor (Gately) was called, and he also pronounced
tbe bill bad.
Welcome asserted its genuineness, and threat
ened to whip any one who sstd it was not.
Witness then called in Officer Gorman. Forster
then picked up tbe note, and on being searched
after the arrest, it was found on his person.
Officer Gorman testified that he made the
arrest at three o'clock this morning. He found
the note on Forster's person. The defendant
said that he had got it from bis employer, and
also that he had found it. The accused were
held in $1000 ball each.
A Set-up Job. Three men, named James
Gallon, William Tomer, and Samuel Ray, yes
terday were before Aldermau Dallas and held in
$000 bail for a further hearing on tbe charge of
larceny. On Wednesday afternoon last Gallon
went into the house of Isaac Shissler, on Maiden
lane, near Gray's Ferry road, and engaged the
servant girl in conversation. In the meantime
Turner slipped into the house by a rear door
and stole $200 in cash and a gold watch. Ray
was not present at the time, but his having been
formerly an employe in the place, and also from
statements made by the other two prisoners that
he had "set up the job," were considered suffi
cient grounds for placing him under arrest.
Assault on ah Officer OfTlcer Boyle, of
the Tenth district, last night, at Girard avenue
and Howard street, encountered two brothers
named Alexander and Hannibal Thompson, who
were creating a disturbance by divers disorderly
acts. The officer told them to cease and go
about their business, which injunction they took
extremely LI, and, instead of complying with
the request, they began abusing him. Blows
followed, which wound up in tbe concussion of
tbe officer's head agaiust a paving-stone. Assist
ance arriving, they were placed under arrest,
and Alderman Shoemaker has bound them over
in $8U0 bail to answer.
Stone-throwing Ioung Rowdies. The po
lice of the Fifth district arrested yesterday
another gang of rowdy boys engaged in the ex
hilarating but certainly dangerous occupation
of stone-throwing. The battle took place at
Twenty-first and Delancey Place, and while the
fight was going on window panes were not a
eubject for consideration by a ghus insurance
company. Tbe names of the young rowdies are
Joseph Smith, Henry Gilbert, James Brady, and
Samuel Reynolds. Alderman Morrow held each
In $300 bail.
George M. Hill, Esq., was last evening
elected President of the American Life Insu
rance Company, in place of Alexander Whill
dln, Esq., who, as President, has faithfully and
successfully managed its affairs during the past
sixteen years. Mr. Whllldln has been a director
of the company since its organization in 1350,
and displayed great ability and vigor in th it
capacity and as chairman of its Finance Com
mittee. A Thief on his Travels A well-dressed
man has been calling at the residences of our
citizens on the representation that he is con
nected with an insurance company, and that he
has been sent to
bas been sent to examine the iironerty with a
view to nave euectea additional Imuran
insurance
thereon, xuio yictcuoo u merely a "stall lor
the purpose of examining the Interior of the
Louses with the intention of "cracking" theia.
. i. I 1 a nrptpnfifl la mA..U . i - . 1 1 t
acklng"
T n 1 TTAV fi nifinftNESTT. John
and his son William were arrested yesterday
for assaulting another individual (name not
,.. ,i nhn iViav asserted, was a. slirten thief
The assault took place at Forty-first and Lancas-
ter streets, me iataer anu buu were iieiu in
aoW Lal f sell by Alerman Clark.
H0M(E0rATlHC HEKOES.
Th nridnMd af th Haaaeaiaaai Medical
('llcae Tae Seeaa at the fJaanaeaeeaaaat
TMa rtlaralnar-Taa fJaaterrlaiT af Pearaea,
and Advice ta the Newly.fleacea 11.
The annual commencement of the Hahnemann
Medical College took place at 13 o'clock this
morning in the Academy of Music.
The exercises commenced at 11 o clock, with
the performance of a programme of musical
(elections by Hassler's Orchestra, and at 12
o'clock the trustees, faculty, and students en
tered and took seats on the stage. After prayer
by Rev. E. G. Brooks, D. I)., Professor Koch
stepped forward and delivered the farewell
address, as follows:
Valedictory Address by Professor Richard
Koch, ttt LI.
Gentlemen of the Graduating Class:-Jacques, in
Shakespeare's comedy, Ah You Like It, says:
"All tne world's a to,
"And all tbe men and womnn inertly players;
"They have their exits and their entrances!"
You, gentlemen, have arrived at that momentous
ricilod when jou make your exit from collegiate
life and enter Hie professional. Toe exit is fraught
with pleasnnt reminiscences of the past, and the
entrance clouded with fears of future responsibili
ties. Vour marked attention to the lectures of the
conrse. your industry in efforts to benefit yourselves
by home study, your close application to practical
and scientific exercites, must leave you more or less
wearied; and like a faithful pilgrim, at last arrived
at the much desired point of holy aspiration, you
mny now exclaim, "Thank tied, the task Is done."
1 rejoice with you, gentlemen, but greet you with
no ordinary emotions ; for in this greeting I sec em
bodied another less joyful expression of mutual
feelings I mean the enunciation of "Farewell.''
Tou are now in a transitory state; you leave the
past and enter the future. Moved by the inspiration
of such an hour, and oy tne solemnity of such an
occasion, it will not seem strange In one who has so
frequently addressed vou to cast a glance npon your
past career as students, and to discuss the duties
awaiting you.
What have you dont? What have yon accom
plished? You came to our institution by your own
selection, not influenced by vague promises, nor by
the assurance that a diploma would be guaranteed
to you. You knew that what you will receive In a
very short time would not be a gift n jr a purchase,
but a hard-earned reward.
This principle upon which we have acted Is, that
a scientific attainment of the adherents of Homoeo
pathy is the only sure method to convince thoye
w ho are at variance with our oplnl ins that our fa v
is true, just and log'cal.
When scientific men become the representatives
of a doctrine, charlatans cannot couch nnder its
WilifcB.
Homoeopathy Is more thin what the vulgar be
lieve, and Impostors assert namely, that diseases
'have each their record with the cure affixed," and
that medicine consists in discovering a symptom and
prescribing its renieCy. already ascertained and
handed down from the experience of others.
Neither can the man with a book in hand and
nothing in his head nor a so-called walking reper
torybe styled a sclentlllo practitioner, because
when be finds a symptom of the disease, represented
by its similar in some proven drag, he prescribes it,
not knowing why.
1 hat like cures like any empiric can proclaim to
bis fellow men well lor him if his opinions are
swallowed like his pills without question, for
though he may himself believe what he declares, it
might sorely puzzle him to give the true reason why
he should bold that belief.
Gentlemen, true Homoeopathy admits none such
to its ranks; Iuvestlgation.and research are its C3tn
mands; it is the exercise of judgment, the practice
of scientific laws, the medical representative of an
advancing age.
Were our svstem of medicine not of this character
It would, instead of ranking with the noblest of sci
ences, fall below the meanest of arts,and your long,
laborious studies, by which you have prepared your
selves for the exercise or your profession, would be
unnecessary; the cultivation of anatomy, physi
ology, and pathology useless.
Let us now take a view of your duties and respon
sibilities as physicians.
From this day you are travellers on the road of
medical science, and as such you must reme Jibcr
that the labors of the past cannot and dare not
cease ; take heed lest you stumble ; look well to the
landmarks put up for your guidance by former tra
vellers on this great highway ; throw the light of
science over dark places, and endeavor to remove
stumbling blocks ; never walk around them.
Your mission is to relieve suffering humanity;
therefore it is your duty to endeavor to be prepared
with relief for all cases.
At the present period the utmost activity pervades
the science of medicine; it rapidly hastens to its
completion. No department is left unexplored.
Facts are rapidly developed, tested, and established
bv nositive and reiterated observations and experi
ments. More than 8000 years have witnessed the
progress of medicine; yet you perceive, gentlemen,
that it has not reached that perfection as a science
so Indispensable to lis completion as an art. Press
on, then, graduates; the experience of the past
SOtO years is at your service ; science In Its present
high state of development is at your com
naud; the glorious future Is open to you.
Therefore let not simple results in practice,
whether good or bad, satisfy you, but when
good, draw your logical inferences, and proclaim
the attained conclusions to your professional bre
thren; when bad.let your busy scalpel and your che
mical tests convince vou wherein you have erred.
so that each failure may be a lesson, and each suc
cess a mite given to the storehouse of medical
literature. Let me warn you not to fall into the
egotistical error of burying with yourself what
belongs to tne profession, Kememoer, tue profes
sion have, by their recorded experience, enabled
Jou to be what you are, and you must return the
avor by adding what discoveries you may now be
abletoinase.
l'renare then, gentlemen, for tne great responsi
bilities which await you, by continued Industry and
persistent efforts to make your mark in the profes
sion of your choice. Ever aspire higher, and keep
steaouy in view an nouorame elevation, ua amoi
tious, seek eminence and renown, a ad remember
"nothing ventured, notning gained."
Be courteous, generous, and scrupulously honor
able in the delicate department which relates fthe
gentler sex. Woman is at all times deserving of
our sympathy, for she is the one who has i M . if
this life's burden to carry. Think of yojr at.
mother, and your veneration and love for itr wlii
compel you to treat woman with the respect which
her essential traits, ner love, purity, ana seir-sicri-lice
command.
Do not, however, let professional authority lead
you to un kindness. Many patients are miq nature
of their disease, or through their natural character,
meniany so excuaoie, mat unless tue utmost cau
tlon and tact are used, and sutllcient tenderness and
indulgence exercised towards the weaknesses anil
fallings which are incident; to the malady, you will
lose the confidence oi vour patient, ana materially
aggravate the condition of the sufferer.
Never draw the attention of the public to your
selves by issuing private circulars, orrn vtlng to
pubilo advertisements, promising cures or inviting
those amictea wita particular aiseases to engage
jour services. No physician of standing resorts to
such means to gain prhct'ee.
Never enoourage patented apparatus, instruments
or nostrums. Uod's benevolence in girting man
with reason to invent media for relieving suffering
is universal, and man snouia not appropriate it lor
mercenary purpose.
And now, Gentlenun of tht Graduating Class, the
time has arrived to deliver to you the legal docu
ment which entities you to the rights of a practi
tioner, but which also severs our connection as
teachers and scholars.
We proclaim publicly that you are now our pro
fessional brethren, and, as such, are henceforth
associated with us in the divlno privilege of working
in our field of usefulness and blessing.
Do not think that because in a short time you may
be far from us you will be forgotten, nor that our re
lations cease. We can and will still work together
with all our energies, and 1 hope to see you all here
again soon as membeis of that glorious association,
the American Institute of Honiuiopatay.
Until we meet again, I bid you, la the ntme of the
Faculty, an earnest and affectionate farewell.
May God's blesulug be with you and give potency
to your endeavors, and in times of ditnculty m iy His
aid never fall you.
Once more farewell with my warmest and
most sincere wishes that, wherever your lo; ma be
cast, professional success and Individual napiaias
may accompany you.
Tbe address by Dr. Koch was succeeded by a
selection from Mozart, performed by tbe orches
tra, and at the conclusion of which the Presi
dent of the Trustees of the college then con
ferred degrees on the graduates. The bouquets,
a goodly number of which had been placed on
the centre table by the friends of the graduates,
were then distributed, and after benediction the
audience retired. During the exercises a hand
somely framed portrait of the late Dr. Walter
Williamson, so long identified with the college,
was prseuted to their alma mater by the stu
dents, and was tecelved on behalf of tbe institu
tion with an appropriate speech by Professor
Cause.
1 be following la a list of the names of the
graduates and the States from which they hail:
Pennsylvania MTm. Howard Bigler, A. M. ; Charles
F. BlDghani, Charles D. Crank, bamuel J. Drubeltns,
W. V. Kdmoudsou, Oeorge Hotineld, Jr., F. K. Har
tL Levi Hoones. Win. Henry Keira. O. J. W. Kirk.
1L h. Kiir. James C. Kennedy. M. H. hLorrla. Ed.
wara J, Putter, w. u. uvwg, al. v. ; u, ti. sunnier,
E. M. Schenrer, F. W. Thomas, C. M. Thomas, W.
K. Williams, J. w. Thatcher.
Am Port Charles L. Bonne, Albert J. Evans,
A. L. Fisher, Taylor Lansing, O. E. Morgan, A. O.
Peckham, Caleb Beakly Walrad.
Ohio James M. Armstrong, William II. Corwln,
James B. Hall, J. T. Hntnhen, Charles Steddom.
Xtw J t ik ft Thomas B. J. Burd, Hurns Reed.
Maryland 3 wen A. Fechtig, Albert Hammond.
Vermont M. W. Hill, P. .Marshall, F. H. Packer.
Mamarhunrtt Kugene Bonaparte dishing.
Xfw Bamphir-QoorK U. Hackett,
Rhode Inland Charles H. LaWton.
Maine William H Knowles.
India Kev. Am OS Abbott.
Louitiana T. Mathlron.
Mickitian Oeorge H. McSin.
Kentucky Jnhn W. Klein.
IUinnin3. K. Pollock, E. II StetsOJ.
Vwffana Klljsh P. Rogers.
llauareL Woodward.
Cuba Jose Antonio Terry.
The following States and countries are repre
sented by the entire class:
Pennsylvania, rT; New York, 15; Vew Jersey, 10;
Delaware, ; Ohio, 6; Massachusetts, 4; Illinois,
Rhode Island. Maine, Vermont, Kentucky, Michi
gan, Maryland, each 8; Colorado, Louisiana, In
diana, Vlrgloln, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Mis
souri, and Ca'irornia each 1 ; Cuba, India, Nova Sco
tia and New Brunswick each L
SUrroSEDINFANTICIDE.
The Caroner's laqneat aa the Bedy af a Newly
barn lafnat The (statements af the Mother
and tba Doctor.
This morning, at 12J o'clock, Deputy Coro
ner Sees held an inquest over tbe body of a
newly-born Infant, which was supposed to have
been killed by strangulation after birth. The
mother is a young girl named Hose Kelley, who
resided with a Dr. Hall in Vine street, above
Eighth, at the time of her confinement. She
was afterwards taken to the Almshouse. . She
alleges that tbe child was strangled by means of
a piece of twine tied about its neck. Tbe Doc
tor, bowev r, says that It was a difficult birth,
and that the child died by reason of becoming
entangled with the umbilical cord. The follow
ing testimony was taken:
Samuel VanBtavem sworn Took the girl from
Vine street to the Almshouse; I asked.her whether
the child was a girl or a biy; she said she did not
know, for the had not seen it; Lieutenant Steiuhauer
was tn tbe carriage too; 1 asked her this question
twice, and the made the same answer.
Lieutenant Stclnliauer sworn Asked the girl
wl.l'e we were going over where she lived, she said
at No 6o5 Vine street ; did not hear Vanstavern ask
her about the sex; she sail that she had got up at
four o'clock in the morning to put something over
her; she laid she put her cloak over her.
JNlrs. Letltla Huobard sworn I board at No. 605
Vine street; lived there since about the first of Sep
tember; did not see the girl often while she lived
there; sne went out to work early in the morning,
and did not get back until late at night; when they
told me the girl was sick I went to her room and
was the first one who saw her: I saw her again
when she was in labor; the next time I saw her she
was up and had her hair combed; I asked if the
child was dead ; she said yes, and said she did not
know if tbe child was born dead or died alter wards;
the doctor was very kind to her; we had no idea she
was in this cone ition, and she positively denied it
herself np to 10 o'clock at night whhe the was Hi ; I
did not know the doctor .before September last.
Itose KeUry, the mother of the child, was sworn,
and stated that she got up at 4 o'clock and lit a
candle; usually got up pretty early; gotnp then to
see where tbe child was; I fonnd it under tbe
blanket at the farthest end of the bed ; It was born
about 1 o'clock, so the doctor said ; I asked him
three times if the ehlld was alive, and he would give
me no answer: he said at las', to be quiet; I said
that tbe child bad been alive, for 1 had heard it cry ;
I taw a piece or cord tied around the neck ; it was
brown, and looked like twine; I examined it, and
found It was string, not flesh ; It was tied around
the neck; the woman whe came into my room
wrapped the body up in a piece ot paper,
and did not even wash it; she said, "here's
a parcel I've done np for the;glri's comfort;" Mrs.
Hall came into my room the same morning and told
me to clean up my room ; did not expect to be taken
lor amrrjth yet, and so made no preparation; did
not ever tell any one that I was in this condition;
Mrs. Hall came in with soap and water and told me
to get out of bed and fix the room ; I did as she said,
though I was very sick ; I did not suffer very much
in the birth, and would not have Buffered at all if I
had not been treated so cruelly.
Mrs. Hall made a statement to the Jury, and said
that she cleaned up the loom herself; Mrs. Hubbard
saw me clean up the bed ; I did not know there was
anything the matter with the girl; I took the child
and wrapped it up, but did not care to have any
thing to do with it, as I thought that I had been
wronged, and I tblnkjso yet.
jura, uuuoara recalled saw .Mrs. nan cleaning
the bed, but the most of it was done before I
v ent in.
The iurr did not arrive at a verdict, and the
case went over until to-morrow mornlmr at 10
o'clock, at which hour additional testimony will
be taken.
IXDIGNATIOX.
A Town MeetlasT Saoii ta bs Called.
Any one who read the proceedings of Councils
as published tins morning witi not fail to
discern that there is much Indignation and
alarm In those bodies regarding: the "commis
sion" bills as there is prevailing at large in
this community. It is feared that the predic
tion of the loquacious member from the Second,
ur. Kameriy,. tnai unless sometmng is done
"they (the Legislature) will wipe ye all out."
With general unanimity a joint committee was
appointed to arrange for a "town meeting"
(viae our report oi tne proceedings of Councils
in another place, and this body, of which Mr.
George L. Buzby is chairman, met this noon to
fulfil their duties. There were two opinions.
one in favor of an open air meeting in Indepen
dence square, anotner ior a demonstration in a
large ball. Tbe latter found most favor. Horti
cultural Hall , was decided upon for the place,
and the Mayor selected as tbe presiding oflicer.
Tbe committee will meet again at half-past 3
o'clock this afternoon, to fix the time for the
"Indignation meeting.
Rural Residence at Pcblic Sale. On the
22d of this month will be sold by order of
assignee a very desirable country-seat mansion,
15 acres, Village Green, Delaware county, 4
miles from Chester and 1 mile of Knowlton Sta
tion on the Chester Creek Railroad. Full par
ticulars at tbe rooms of the auctioneers, Messrs.
Thomas & Sons, Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth
etteet.
Shoe Store Robbed Some time during
Wednesday night the shoe store of Bernard
Hulseman, No. 761 South Fourth street, was
entered by thieves through a rear window, aud
nine pairs of boots, two pairs of gaiters, and a
j air of Balmoral shoes were carried off.
Wifk-Beater. Thomas Cimev has been
held in 1000 ball by Alderman McDonald for
teat'ng bis wife at his residence yesterdav, on
Somt reet street, below Edcremont. Port Rich
mond.
LHOAL IPJTTJLLIQjrJCZi.
The Cbarch Case.
Jiisi PtiuJudje William.
Tte case of the First Keformed Presnyterian
congregation, before reported, is still on ti laL Tbe
relator, those who originally set their laces against
the innovation of singing hymns, are offering testi
mony to show that they, according to the discipline,
tbe constitutional laws of the Church, and the judg
ment of the Synod of lHtss, are the true representa
tives of the congregation. The trial bids fair to
occupy several days.
A Charge af Electloa fraud.
Court erf Quarter Reunion Judije Peine.
The Court is to-day engaged with the trial of
John H. Brill upon tbe charge of fraudulently alter
ing an election return, forgery, and perjury.
Ti.e accused is now on the shady side ot life's hill,
and baa for thirty years been a well-known active
politician in this city. At last fall election he was
appointed by the Board of Aldermen judge of the
election in the Sixth division of the Sixteenth ward,
and served In that capacity.
It will be remembered tbat the informal certificate
from this precinct, presented Vt the Board of He
turn Jadges, was the occasion for calliug in the
legal services of Messrs. Maun and C'asiiidy, and
this provoked the melee in which SQay Nolan was
killed. It is alleged by the Commonwealth ihat the
certificate was fraudulently altered by Mr. Brill
after it bad been signed by the officers at the cloning
of the polls.
Tbe evidence in such cases is necessarily techni
cal and formal, and although the trial was begun
yesterday afternoon it bad, at the time of our going
to press, proceeded only so Ur aa to prove that a
sheriff s proclamation bad been hutued, thai the elec
tion was held, that the defendant served aa judge of
this precinct, that the certificate wa signed after
the poll closed, aud that the original paper filed iu
the cffice of lilt) Coflimua pieu couid nut be found.
FOURTH EDITION
Proceedings of Congress.
The Case of Mr. Sumner
Prussia and the United States.
Baron Gerolt and the President.
Great Fire in tho Oil Regions.
Later from Europe.
Etc. Kite. Etc.. Etc.. I31C.
FROM EUROPE.
Paris, March 10.
The Situation at Monimnrtre
is unchanged. All other portions of the city
are quiet. The Government will soon instruct
General Faladines to restore order in the turbu
lent districts.
The Bank af Prance.
The Bank of France will hereafter publish its
returns.
11) e telegraph lines leading into the city are
still unrepaired, and messages are transmitted
via Versailles.
The Latest Quotations.
London, March 10 4-30 P. M Consols 91 for
money and account. Bonds easier. Five-twenties
Ot 1868, 91: of 1865, 91)4 , and Of 188T, 90 4 ; 10-403,
Brie, 18V. Illinois Central, 110. Atlantio
and Great Western, 80.
Lohuon, March 104-30 P. M. Cloverseed, 6Ts.(
69a. ; Calcutta Linseed, 63 i. Sd.
LivKRi-oot., March 10 130 P. M. Cotton dull and
easier; uplands, 7 'd.; Orleans, 7'ii. Hales to-day
10,000 bales, including 8000 for export aud specula
tion. Common rosin, 6s. 9e. 7s. Linseed, 33& 33
1 os. Turpentine, 37s. 6d.
FROM WASmJVGlOJV.
Baron Gerolt and President Grant.
Despatch to tht Amoeiated Press.
Washington, March 10. Baron Gerolt, the
Prussian Minister, visited the President this
morning. The following speech and response
were made:
Baron Gerolt aaldt
Mr. President: I feel moat happyjto be the bearer
of a letter from my most gracious sovereign to your
Excellency, conveying the notlilcation that, at the
unanimous request of the sovereigns of the Ger
man States and of the free cities of Germany, to
assume the ancient tttle of Emperor after the (Ger
man Empire has been re-established by the union of
the German States under one constitution, ray
august sovereign bas considered it a duty to the
common fatherland to accept thankfully this dig
nity conferred by the confidence of his German con
federates upon his Majesty, and his successors on
tbe throne of rrnssta.
In having the honor to present his Majesty's letter
to yonr Excellency, it needs na new assurance from
me that the Kmperor and United Germany desire to
maintain, as heretofore, their friendly relations
with the Government and the people of the United
States, for whose happiness and welfare they have
always entertained the most sincere wishes.
The Pre.ldent'a Keply.
Baron Gerolt: The notification which yon have
conveyed to me relates loan event of great historical
importance. The States of this Union which seve
rally bear a relation to the others similar to tbat
which Prussia bears to tbe other States of Germany,
have recently made such sacrifices and etrorts
towards maintaining the integrity or their common
country, for general purposes In peace and war,
that they cannot fall to sympathize in similar pro
ceedings for a like object elsewhere.
- The new title which has been accepted by your
sovereign may be regarded as the symbol and the
fulfilment on its part by Germany of that high pur
pose. The disposition which y u express on behalf
of the Emperor of United Germany to maintain un
impaired its friendly relations with the Government
and people of he United States is heartily recipro
cated. FROM NEW YORK.
New York, March 10.
The Preach Relief Fund
of the Chamber of Commerce reports the re
ceipts up to this morning at $118,350. Remitted
to France, 13,000, Including 3000 sent to-day.
The Murphy Homlcldo.
At the inquest to-day over the body of James
Murphy, who died while being conveyed to the
station-house by policemen on Saturday night
lait, Officers Broderlck and JIughes testllled
tbat Oflicer Tuomey struck Murphy on the
breast and stomach, while four officers had him
in charge, and that after the blows were 'struck
Murphy neither moved nor spoke.
f.r.ocr'a laqneat.
Nkw Vokk, March 10. The Coroner's Jury, in the
case ot James Muiphy, gave a verdict that he died
from the eirecta of a clubbing by ottlcer Tuomey,
while conveying him to the Station House on Satur
day night last. Tuuiney was committed to tha
Tombs.
Nhlp News.
Nbw York, March 10. Arrived, steamer
Westphalia, from Hamburg.
FROM TIIE STATE.
Destructive Fire at Petroleum Ceatre.
PITTSBURG, March 10 At an early hour this
morning a fire originated in the Buffalo House
at Petroleum Centre, Pennsylvania, which place
was composed almost entirely ot wooden build
ings. The fire spread across the street and on
both sides as far south as Aiken's Hall, and
north to the bank of the creek, leaving the
American House standing. Fifty-eight build
ings, dwellings, and stores, besides barns, etc.,
were destroyed, the fire sweeping five acres clear.
Among tbe heaviest losers are James Ruther
ford, hardware, entire stock and building, loss
(8000; Petroleum House, furniture and build
ing, flO.OOO; II. C. Wachter, groceries, stock
partly saved, $3500; Owen Gaffney, liquors,
110,000. The entire loss is estimated at
$150,000.
FROM THE STATE.
Obituary.
Allentown, March 10. John II. Oliver, a
prominent lawyer and the Republican candidate
for Congress In the tiixth Pennsylvania district
last fall, died in this city at V4 ocloclt to-day,
CONGUESS.
FUUTY.SECO.tD TEHM-FIUST SES'lON.
He a ale.
WiSHrNOTON, March 10. Mr. Ilowe ad nnani.
mous consent, which was given, tonspend the
86th role, so that be might present a list of the
standing committees of the tecte. The names
were beard, a ben .,... . w
Wr. Sumner asked that his name might be struck
from the Committees on PrMieges aol Klectioua.
This request was oppoad by Mr. Sherman, but
the Senate, on a vote, compiled with it.
Mr Bchura moved tUxt further action on the ques
tion of agreeing to committees be postponed.
Mr W ilson seconded the motion, In the hope that
corrections may be mads bef ore definite action.
Mr bchurz fen made a speech, lie wanted far
ther 'opportunity to procure a modification. The
country knw by this time that there are dirncnUlea
In the Republican party, which he wished to recon
cile and to calm the excitement growing out of
tbe duplacemeut of Mr. Sumner, lie gave at some
lengta km reasons for the luetiou.
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, was la favor of acting on
the committees now, as all means of changing the
Committee on Foreign Relations had been ex
hausted. Mr. Schnrs was sorry to hear Mr. Morrill say that.
It was not true that Mr. Sumner had refused to
entertain social relations with the Kxncntlve De
partment. So far from refusing intercourse with the
Secretary of State, Mr. Sumner had declared that he
was not only disposed to consult with the Secretary,
but would regard him as an old friend. If the Presi
dent should cay that a Senator was not in accord
with him on some particular measure, and there
fore the Senat.r shoo id not be on a certain commit
tee, was tbat a reason why Senators sh mid go oa
their knees to him T
Mr. Schurz related a conversation he had w.th
the President, in which he vomnteerod the advice
as San Domingo conld not pass to drop it, and those
who have opposed that measure would rally around
him with earnestness. The Presldedt did not take
the advice, but renewed his efforts on behalf of San
Dotting o. The prosecution of the San Djrntngo
scheme was at the bottom of this acrimonious
feeling against Mr. Sumner and those
who oppose San Domingo. It was Incum
bent on Senators that they should first
respect themselves, and when an attempt was made
to interfere with their rights they should stand on
their dignity. Was it the duty of Senators to dis
grace Mr. Sumner because he was objected to bv
some of the members of tbe administration T Was
it not time they should refuse to take notice of pub
lie dinners as being connected with pubilo aiTairs T
Should the Senators or the Republican party sacri
fice themselves to the whims of one man ?
Mr. Wilson said the great Interests of the country
would not be promoted by removing Mr. Sumner,
lie protested against striking, or seeming to strike,
Mow at his fneud of twenty-rive years standing, and
who has discharged the duties of Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations with signal ability.
However efficient Mr. Cameron may be In other re
spects, Mr. Wilson presamed Mr. Cameron had no
special Illness for theplace. Hundreds of thousands
of pure, thoughtful Republicans have had their
hearts wrung by the displacement.
Mr. Edmunds replied that he shonld be glal )
have the last question answered. The only fault to
that the majority, by law and expediency, should
have their own way. If the minority should have
tin ir way, then all would be right for thejSenator
from Missouri The majority of the Senate are not
disgracing any Senator by removing him from a
coiunilttee. No one bas a right to porpotual serrlce
on a committee. The rules provide that there srould
be a recast ot the committees.
It was fit for the majority to select agenra who
beBt suited them for the transaction of puhko busi
ness, Including confidential relations with the Ex
ecutive. It was a small matter to make so much
noise abont Ho was reminded of the nursery story
that the alarm was given that the sky was about to
fall when only a rose had fallen from the buBlu
lie repudiated tbe insinuation that e President
had interfered to influence the Senatt in the com
position of the committees.
Mr. Corbett said he would not hae advised the
displacement of Mr. Sumner, butas the majority
has decided otherwise, he thought It their duty to
sustain the committee. No good rould arise by dls
cnsktng this question.
Mr. Scott replied to the remarxs ol Mr. Schurz as
to Mr. Cameron, who is absent.
Mr. Schurz disavowed having made any reflection
on the character or Mr. Cameron.
Mr. Scott wanted to know what then Mr. Sshurz
meant by the remark that t here were rumors that in
the chali miinshlp of the Committee on Foreign Re
lations the Executive had brought a propelling power
unworthy tne better days of the Republic.
Mr. Schurz asked whether the Senator had not
beard the rumor?
Mr. Scott replied Not until the Senator from
Missouri repeated it.
Mr. Scott said he would not enter Into a full de
fense of his colleague, Mr. Cameron, but aa the re
marks of Mr. Schurz applied to all who had part in
the change or the Committee of Foreign Affairs
he denied and repudiated the charge or the luBtnua
tlon tnat Senators had been influenced by Execu
tive dictation. He was free to say that if the ques
tlon were simply between Sumner and Cameron a
to the chairmanship of the Foreign Relations, be
would vote for Mr. Surauer, but the case was other,
wise. When Mr. Sumner was not on snch terms
with the President and Secretary of State as to
warrant confidential communications, the agents of
the Senate should be in accord with the Executive
Department.
Mr. Schurz explained that he did not charge cor
rupt means en toe part of the President, but it was
believed the President nscd his personal influence
to bring abont the removal of Mr. Sumner. W ere
they to give np all their instincts as men and crouch
to the President ? Was this justice and dignity aud
independence In office ? In a former caucus the
Senator from New Hampshire, Mr. Patterson, was
songht to be ousted because ho was not In accord
with the President on the San Domingo question,
bnt he was retained, and no attempt was now made
to remove him. Then why remove Mr. Sumner
because he was also opposed to San Domingo? The
reason assigned for displacing Mr. Sumner, namelr,
on the ground that Mr. Sumner is not on good per
sonal relations with the President and Secretary of
State, was a mere flimsy pretext. Some years ago
Mr. Sumner was stricken down in his seat Irere by a
Southern ruffian, and now it was proposed to strike
him down lu the house of his friends. (Aoplauso
in tbe galleries, which the presiding officer re
pressed.) Mr. Howe said they were told that ttore should be
a postponement of the pending qu-stlou in order
tbat harmony may come, and the people may be
heard. He bad heard of no despatches in condem
nation of the action of the Senate having been re
ceived. Why was harmony here disturbed?
Let those by whose Instrumentality discord has
been produced answer for themselves. For him
self, he acted upon his belief of what was right, ir
respective of clamor. He thought an expression
had been made here by Mr. Schurz which aid not be
come the ntterer nor please the hearers, t
The Senator from' Massachusetts bad
been chairman of the Committee of
Foreign Relations for many years.
He had been elected to that position eviry two
years, bnt was that the reason whv be should be
continued in that positlen ? The Senator was not
arraigned for misconduct In the affairs of th com
mittee In the past, but be was displaced for the rea
son that the personal relations of Mr. Sumnet and
the f ecrctary of State were such that they coult not
communicate on confidential affairs.
The Senator from Massachusetts had refused
to give the Secretary of State an answer to an onl.
clal question.!
He (Mr. Howe), for this reason if for no other,
thought Mr. Sumner could serve the oountry better
In some other place.
Mr. Humner replied that the question asked mint
have been in the slightest whisper. (Laughter.) In
reply to Mr. Sciiur he said he would not have any
Senator crawl, but sund np like a man. He wouU
be glad if all would stand npon the full stature f
Republicans, uninfluenced by the will of any mas.
Mr. Howe said he understood that Mr. Surnner
had mentioned thlt himself.
Mr. Sumner replied that no knew nothing of it.
Mr. Stewart said there was a simple, plain princi
ple, namely, whetter Senators might vote for offi
cers of tbelr chote without having their motives
questioned? be ni tors had a right ti say they
preferred Mr. Catieron to any other Senator for
chairman rf the Committee on Foreign Relations.
This was not the Otst time a man bad been beaten
for office and had bis aspirations disappointed. He
believed the business will be more satisfactorily per
ioimea ny jut. csneron man oy Mr. suinner.
Ilause.
Mr. Dawes oflvred a resolution increasing tne
nunrber of members on the Committee on Abll
Buildings and Giounds to 0, and including wlln its
jurisdiction ai' me jpuouo ouuuings bels in
structed by thf Government. Adopted. ' .
Mr. Houglitcn introduced a bill to enab" honor
ably discharge! soldiers and sailor fhr widows
and orphan oilldren, to acquire aouiestads on the
public landi. Keferred.
Mr Cocier introduced a joint resoluion constru
ing the Internal Revenne act of Urh July, 1970, so
as to provide for the admission f aalrvais specially
imported for breeding purposw free of duty from
the Domiuioflof Canada. Pasad.
Mr 11111 siiroddced bills to looiuh the franking
nrlviieee n(' 10 repeal the lncone tax. Referred.
Mr Rndall presented a J iit resolution of the
PennFvaala Legislature sgatst further rallraod
landfshis. Referred. '
vMoxey, of Lou'slana, irfodhced bills to pre
.,vbe an oath of office for t better organiz ttloa
the District Courts of thoL'nited States within
,he State of Louisiana, for tl removal of political
disabilities, and for the rtalishmeut of the
Monroe Land District of Looiaua. Referred.
Mr. J"oxy offered a resution for the appoint
ment of a select commltue ameinbera on the sub
ject of the construction and lalutenance of a com
plete and effective system ofevees on the Missis
sippi river, with authority to t during the recess.
Mr. Dawes objected to thetut clause of the reso
lution, i
Mr. Moxy explained thautie committee would
It without any expense to ti Government.
Mr. Dawes remarked thuja that case 'A would
be Indeed a select committee (Laughter.)
1 he resolution was niodiaoso as to provMe that
there should be no experg'jo the Ctovernumt in
connection with the comwiiti, aud so inodiled it
wasadipted. I .,
Mr. Fiukeluburg introduid bills to authorize
and regulate the constructluef bri iges across the
MisslsBlpp", Missouri, and oo rivers, and to aintnd
the act regulating the caiage of passengers l;y
Stesmshlpa. Referred.
Mr. Dawes introduced a fllclency bill appropri
ating IHl,to, and proceed to explain how U
bectuie necessary. The rst item to pay addi
tional clerks in the PenstofOrtlce was necessitated
bv tus bill of last session ranting pensions to the
. . . . . . . ... ri'k.,. . ...... .
soldiers oi tun war vi ioi,uo u jtoiu was ivr a i
deficiency of 5,roo in the contingent inndof the
House. Tbe necessity of hat arose from the fact
that since the last appropriation of 115,000 for that
fund, made about ten days ago, an additional sum
of 116,000 had been paid out under resolu
tions of the House to contestants
for seats, making a gross sum of 1U,874 paid from
time to time during last Congress to persons who
tha House has decided had no right to a dollar of 1U
The item of IC0C0 for the Scheldt dues was the dif
ference In tbe rates of gold and paper money on tbe
amount stipulated In the treaty. Another item was for
the salary of an Assistant Attorney-General, an
office crested about two months ao, and not pro
vided for In the general appropriation bills.
Mr. Cox suggested that the House ahonld make
allowance not only for pecuniary deficiencies, but
for moral, menta', and other deficiencies in the
Committee on Appropriations.
Mr. Dawes retorted, that it Mr. Cox were able to
understand plain English be would not have been at
any loss to know why tbe deficiencies provided for
In the bill had occurred. To an ordinary compre
hension the maUer was sufficiently plain.
Mr. Cox replied that to an ordinary compre hen
slon deficiency bills were entirely wrong in princi
ple and in detail, aid that somebody ought to chal
lenge them.
Mr. Dawes remarked that Mr. Cox had no occa
sion to be copstauUy finding fault with the action
of the Committee on Appropriations. There was
not a particle of omission on the part of that com
mittee or of the House that had caused the necessity
for the passage of the bill.
Mr. Cox remarked that it was the dnty of a con
stitutional opposition to challenge all those bills. He
had criticised In the best spirit. Deficiency bills were
wrong in principle. Provision ought to be made in
advance of the emergencies. It was only in the
direst emergencies that bills were permitted. He
had dont nothing more than his duty.
Mr. Niblack recognized tbe duty of the opposition
to be tc oppose everything that needed opposition,
hut he thought that good taste as well as success in
tbe enterprise itself shoe Id perhaps suggest a little
discrimination.
Mr, Cox How does the gentleman know what the
bill contains? We challenge lr.
Mr. Mbiack I know all aiont it
Mr. Cox Why did yon not say so?
Mr. Nlb.ack Dtcause you got the start of me.
(laughter.)
Mr. Ta ffe offered an amendment, adding an item
of 2S,oou for the post office building at omaba, Ne
braska. Adopted.
Ths bill was then passed.
Mr. Hale moved to go into Committee of the
Whole on the bill to repeal the duties on salt, and
moved that all debate thereon, nnder the five minute
rule, cease in 4ft minutes.
Mr. Cobb moved that the nouse adjourn. Nega
tived. 8S e 95,
Mr. Kelley argued against limiting discussion,
claiming that there was plenty or time, and that
the House should not act in hot haste. He thought
there should be half an hour allowed for discussion
on each amendment.
Mr. Wood remarked that the proposition Mr. Kel
ley made was in tho interest of the opponents of
the repeal or the duties on salt and coal. That gen
tleman wanted discussion on each amendment, and
would bring forward the whole tariff bill, compris
ing many hundi,i articles, and propose an amend
ment as to each ot them, and make a speech upon
it. To gratify that gentleman would be virtually to
abandon the interests w the people, and to defeat
the will of the House, wiicli was to repeal these
duties before it adjourned.
Mr. Kelley intimated that he wa. quite able to speak
for himself.
Mr. Wood replied that they all knew ery well that
gentleman's capacity not only to speak for
himself, but to make the worse appear ie better
reason, and to resort to parliamentary strwa(Temg
to defeat a proper metsure. There was reai no
discussion needed on the two simple proposition t
repeal the duties on salt and coal. Tbe prople rui
reached nearly a unanimous decree on that subject,
with the exception or those positions of them that
were directly and pecuniarily interested in keeping
t hese duties, and the only question for the Hoase to
determine was whether it would permit the interest
of the whole people to be sacrificed to the pecuniary
interest of localities.
The motion to limit discussion to 45 minutes was
agreed to ayes, 98 ; nays, 8).
The motion to go into committee was then agreed
to, yeas 106, nays 74. and the House at 8 o'clock went
into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Dawes in the
chair, and resumed the consideration of the bill to
vnun 1 ih. I n f I n nn Quit o n H nn mat
Mr. Blsir, of Michigan, offered an amendment re
ducing the duty on salt to 10 cents per 10.) pounds
in bulk and to 16 cents per 100 lbs. In sacks or bags.
He siid that his opposition to the bill was based
upoa his unwillingness to go Into tbe question of
tariff fn this manner.
lie did not know the interests of his consti
tuents In the matter of coal and salt from those of
the people at large. Tbe friends of the tariff were
willing to meet lis opponents half way on the sub
ject of the tariff, to let the subject be referred to the
proper committee, and to let the proper reductions
be made uniformly throughout the country.
rilVAIMJI. AHI COBMBUCB.
XVENINO Tklxobafb Omoi,
, , Ifriday. March 10, 1871. f
The local money market continues to manifest
the fame easy condition which bas character
ized it for the past few weeks. Deposits are
well kept np, the opening of spring paving re
duced the lines but little so far, ana" rates rale
steady bnt easy to all good borrowers. On call
there is a fair business doing at the banks, bnt
tbey operate with caution, owing to the niset
tled condition of the market. Discounts are
moderately active, and good paper is in demand
at 7(5 8 per cent.
Gold is rather more active and steady, all tho
sales ranging from llljffilll, closing at (.
Government bonds are slightly nnsettled, but
prlcea vary but little from those current yes
terday. At the Stock Board there was a large business
at an advance. Sales of City 6s, new bonds, at
In Canal shares wc notice sales of Lehigh t
35.
Bank shares were dull. Sales of Fanner' and
Mechanics' at 120; Northern Liberties at aid
Bank of Kentucky at U0.
Tbe balance of tbe list was iulet but firtj.
Fifth and Sixth Streets liaikoad sold at ii aid
Dalzell Oil at 50 cents.
P11II ADELPH1A 8TO EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Havep Bn.. n0, 40 s.jhird street
FuiST BOARD.
Iioooo City s, Ne"10! sh Reading R.51
tinn An 1U1'. 13UU
uu 01 S-l
S11000 do. Drorio en.ui8!'i 100
do sjo. w
-m do P10 to '62.103
liooto L'uWn Pas new
bds.... TO
tfiOoor'Penna 7s... 64
Tartar A M Bk.l2
1 i Bk N Lib....l4
4QlS Lib Gas... 26
snCam A Am. .lit
600
soo
100
100
1000
do
68.61 8-14
do.
do.
do.
do.
..S3. 51 8-1 d
.810.51 8-l
...860. 50V
S3. 51 8-14
60 sh Leh Val R .
83 sh Mlnehill R..
10 sh Dkof Ky..
94
SECOND BOARD.
9100City 68, New.lODtf. 83 sh 5th4 6tll St, . . 43
4 sh Leh Nav St.. 86 v ah Penna H. i
100 Sh Phil 4 BR.. 271 I do aljj
Mksshs. Da IUvkn Bhotrib, No. 40 s. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations-
U. 8. 6a of 1881, 116-4116H do. 1062, 113 V(41H:
da 186. 11174118 ; do. 1845, lU!i.112 ; do. I885!
new, 110(U1 ; do. ISCT, do. llO'.nu, ; do. 1888.
da llini?5 KMOa, iosiosv. U.s.80Year
6 per cent. Currency, 1U,4H4:: Gold. HlVi'4
HI 'i; Silver, !0Jvc4108; Union PaoiCo Ranroad
1st Mort. Bonds, 830840; Central Pacific Railroad.
W546: Union Paoido Laud Grant Bonds. 745A760.
Mjtaaiia. WiLLiiM PaiKTsa Co.. No. as a. Third
street, report tbe following quotations: U. 8. tsof
ifsis, ii5H(ii8-V : "os or lsfia.nana.,-; do. ism,
J ??J ?: 2' W 'Miml da. July. 18;
1868, mam: 10-40. losvaioa. uoid. nU
QlU. U. 8. Pacific R. R. Cur'cy 6s, 114'4iill4.
Nias fc LADNiR. Brokers, report this morning
gold quotations aa follows "
10-00 A. M 111
10 03 " 111W
11-40 P. M M1K
11-45 1UV
U47 " Ul
IS-OOM... Ml L-
laisp. m.: lll
1Q-S7
im.-
111?
Ill
1040
10-B3
11'13
riilladelpfela Trade Iteport,
Fkidav, March 10 There las fair inquiry for Clo
verseed, and further sales are reported at 11 V
llc Aiotof Timothy sold at 14-85. Flaxseed, ir
here would readily command 92-10 per bushel.
There is no change in Quercitron Bark ; we quote
No. 1 at f SO per tou.
There la no essential change in the Flour market.
the inquiry being cod fined to the wants of the trade
About boo barrels changed hands, mostly ertr.
family atl-6iK87 per barrel for Pennsylvania; 14-75
(u.7 60 for Iowa and Minnesota, and 171 -75 for In
diana and Ohio, Including fancy brauds at lata 5ii
KT i.ha.mA in 1 m a I. I . . I 1. . .... W . i W W
a. j tu.ii, iu ..j v s- i"u. vvji u jneti.
jneouenugB oi wneat are small the deman l
limited. Sales of Sihxi busheis ai tittn r,,r in,i,..
l(ed : 11-40 for Peunsilvanlada. and iinn ..,
Western white. Kve is steady at tin. ,.-
in better request.
Whisky is quiet. We quote Western iron-bound at
83c.
si o.ooo, a;S'i
A. m'Llt,No.l M. SIXTH B
6000, AND H000. TO
Mortgage. Aoolv ta
Street. 3 10 31