davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
NY. STOCK aIARKET.-MAY rs.
TET TELEglAPHl

Market for government stocks steady but railroad
are heavy Chicago Rock Island 80; Illinois Cen
tral script 645S; Pennsylvania Coal Company 49,
New York Central TG Michigan Southern l2A:
Hudson IS; Virginia s. 45; Missouri Sc aSi Oeves
land, Oolumbu 4 Cincinnati g. Galena Chicago
5S4; Cleveland Toledo 23i Pa1ama lD04i Michi.
gan Oontral 454 Tennessee 6s 42i United States %
T7s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
si-' IAEDs or ILLINOIS.

No Stats Ia ne Valley Of the Mississippi Oa8f8 great
an indncennentto the settler as the etzts of In0s.
Thsre no portion Of ne World whsre al the eond-
tons o. climate and sol 90 admirably oembne % pfo-
dnoe those two great staples, Cox and HEAI, as he
PTairies Of limos. 70 ZIG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20

TTTTT ET7-T FJTTTTTTTI7-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20

lFrOm the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
OephaliC Pills accomplish the object for which
they were I1ades via: Cure Of headache In all It, forms
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
iy1dSuB
GREAT RKFRRKAL RElEDH..
D.. Stephen Sweet, of COnnecticu

80
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connection
Ths great natural Bons sstfsr. BIa
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticrll,
Is known al ovsr he United states. --sIl.l
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut
Is the aufhor Of 'Dr. sEest'i Inhnibie Linlmsal
DIR. Sweets Infallible Lininsaf
CuEuI Rheumatism and never All.
DIR. Sweets lnfallible Linimens
Cures Buns Gnd Scala inRsdiassly. - NA
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linimenf
d certain remedy iOr Neuralgia. 81
DR.. Sweets InfRllible Linimeul
Is the bsst remedy Or sPsains ana Bruises.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linimaa
Cures Hsadschs Immediately ana never isiil. 80
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniwaut
AsOral immediate rolisfIor Ffss. and sslaoa -.
DR.. Sweets Infalible I iniment
Cures TOo&haeho IN ons ninuts.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Linimens
Cures Cat1, WOUNDS innsdistsly, Ioazias 20 ~
DIR. Sweets Infallible EinimeRt
Z the best remedy ioF Sores II fbs knoEa perik
DR., Sweets Inallible Liniment
,Eas bsaa uIsd b. nOrs than sHiaiop psosss lna
DR.. Sweets Inallible Linimenf
L tyslz ..isisna IN nssd, ? saa sI'rgAa Aaiigtsaa
Dr. Sweets Infallible LinimenT
IsH5r sals lg slf Drgggis.z. HEies S se1ts.
RlCHA&DsON 3 CO.
49,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
KOIN0IDENCEI
SLOAN UNDER THE CoUNTEEII

NORRIS IN sight with his Celebratsd ARABIAN
CONDITION pOWDER6, where every owner oi
Horses and Cattle can Ind the best Medicine in us
for many Of the Diseases peculiar 70 such Animals.
7heF are 4 SOVEREIGN Remedy ior Ooids, LOuQhn
Loss Of Appetite, Hide bound Distempefs, &c, kc
~ These Powders always give satisfaction, e the
Thousands who have used themi can testify. See
81 VI Palmer, Benton Brothers, and Strong 8 Arm
HtroEg, Clsgslald, O., and y ali DruQFilf5 n ~
country. Also at wholesale b. the Pr0nTietcr s isi
Ontario street. Cleveland, Uhio, % whom 81 oFdeES
-isbs;Rssd1S G. q. NORRIS.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11
Ys,zs5s5,- WORCESTER & NASHUA

-L==ssss7==sE--=sR r A ILROA D.-WINTER ARRANGE
go NJ EN- Trains follows: Leave
Worcester at $40 and Ills m, and 4.l0 p.
Leave Nashua al Z a. m. and II M, and p
At Nashua all trains connect with the two trains
Concord where passengers take the to and from
the Northern. the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
At GrotOn junction. trains connect directly with tn
the Stony Brook Railroad with trains
Of the Fitchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train from Boston, and at Fchburg with trains of the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For fuIther particulars and connections with othe
roads, see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States.' G. w BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester Oct. I, 1861. diff ieI
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11
d0lurtrster Aailp SPY,
Woreestcr rest OmeeI Fall Arr

Malls Close follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont ane Se" Iian,p
alire via Worcester Nashua hallt0eN' ~ " '' W
Ftcbburg Lancaster Leomnster, West Boyiston, Oah
dale, Clinton Lowell, and Nashua n H. az eg SS M M
and B. so D. m and are due at 9l5 a. M and ,vV ?. m
Princeton and East Princeton, at S5o p M anu " ~
sl5 m. oo - d, so aud 9 I'M N m
and are due at g. l5a m, $50 and tUU p M 49,.
Maine Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa
ohnsstts-g0O A. NJ and 500 p. m; ana are due at via
Pe SSO sIsnsdxcept is towns on the Worcester and
Proviieuce Railroad $50 a. IN, and SSOp m; and are
due at g4Oa. MT and 6SO p, M w o,,o- p.,,rosa am
" WesferI-fAn towns in Massachusetts West OF Wor.
caster s IS a. m, and are due at 2. m
Aibs1y western New York and Western States) sl5
a M and 4OC p NJ; and are due at and lN45 y. IN
Sprinefelds.l5 a. M and 4e0 p. M; and are due at
Hartford. ali Connecticut Except windham and New
London counties sis a. m and 400 p. M. and are due
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad AMI
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1000 a. IN
and are due at 9l5 am.
New York city and Southern States $50 a. NJ, and 400
M; and are due at $3.50 and l045pm
psrre, Barre Plains, Fetersham, Paxton, Dana, N0rt
Dana I'D West Rutland, 945 M, and are duo at 40l
Holden. Rutland, North Rutand Hubbardston, Gold
brook and Oakham. $50 p. m; and due at 800
Leicester "a a. and $50 and are due at on
Niibury and West Nilbury, 6.SOa. ., and 80 p. ~
and are due at 9.4O a. m., and 6.Se ?. m,
Shrewsbury. BIS p, M and is due at 500 a. M
Grafton New England Village, and COrdaville, $50
m. ; and are due at $50 P. M
Framingham South Framingham, Hopkinton, Ashland
Vile and Grafton 80 4. and due at g. Is IN
Milford, Mendon. ltollston Bolton. Berlin, 800 N
and SEQ p and are due at g. Is a m and Oh p. M
mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is closed
at This office on Sunday at 90 o'clock p. m.
Office hours from I a. M, to 500 p. M sundays from
l2.leto l2 40. D. j. NJ. EARLE P. h.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11
4 T w o o D s
QUININE TONIC
B L T L e r 8
The Best Aromatic Tonic Ever OGered Is
the Public.
RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY
For its Superior Medicinal Qualities
OF CULTIVATED oPoRTo FRUIT.


This elegant compound, which has secured the conf
dence and endorsement ofmost of the leading Physia
Of New England, is palatabie and efficient form Of
2uiRtRe containing all the peculiar virtues of Peruvian
Bark, carefully combined with various tones and St0n
ted.
II is mild tonic to the stomach increasing the appe.
ute assisting digestion, pre- emnently good in dyspepsia
strengthening and nvigorating to the digestive and
nervous systems after prOsratng dseases and in fever
and ague, or kindred complaints its aid is invaluable
For diarrh9a dysentcry and cholera morbus, the pub
lie may rest assured there is be any better
remedy
One Of the very hest Physicians in Boston has said
that q is ne best preparation Of BhterS that has
been offered TO the iRbiic.
half pint well quart bottles in order that
all may convince themselves ofts superior merits.
For further particulars reference is made printed
circulars. For sale by CHAS. H. ATWOOD, 10 Central
street, Boston, and by Druggists everywhere
lB For sale in Worcester by David Scott
sep cody
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11


state of -, and --- in the state of -
hereby guaranty that in case the foregoing bd
for supplies, above described be accepted, he they
WILL within ten days after the receipt of the contract at
the post office named execute the contract for the
with good and sufficient securities and in the
shall fail to enter into contract asaforesaid,
we guaranty to make good the difference between the
cepted B, Guarantor.
CD, Guarantor.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11

'
SEALED PROPOSALS. for each class separately, will
be received this oCe until IL O'Clock NJ Of Wednes
day 20Ih November next for fun hing TO the United
Marine Corps during the year 1862 the following
supplies delivered at the office of the Assistant
Qurtermaster of the corps Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
free of expense to the United States in such quantities
Is from time to time be ordered, viz:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11

Many, since the great discovery of Prof Wood, hav
attempted not only TO initiate his restorative, but profess
to have discovered something that would
ldentcal but they have and gone being carried
away by the wonderful results of Prof Woods prepara
on and have been forced to leave the field to its resist
less sway. Read the following:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11
WESTERN RAILROAD

l=s=z:sss.sszzAs WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.-MoE
s-a------EE-s--DAY Nov. 4, ls6l.-New York, Albany
Troy Hudson, and the West
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy, Hudson, and thi
West, (accommodation) at 800 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
For New York and Albany, (explg55 a. m, 4SO p.
For Springfield, Express Freight Train with passen
ger attached, at lois a. m.
New York Mail train 1000 p
Tickets be secured at the Ticket Offices to all TIL
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
Railroad COnnectiOnS-At Albany with the New YORK.
Central Troy, and Hudson River At Chatham with tn
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston. AT
State Line with the Housatonc. At Ptsfeld with the
North Adams and Stockbridge. At Westfeld with thg
Hampshire and Hampden. At Springfield with the Iar
ford and New Haven and Connecticut River Rail- Dad
At Palmer with the n ew London and Amherst
Worcester, Nov..4 1861. HENRY GRAY, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11
r l c II A R D 0 N s
IRISH LINENS, lAMASKS, DIAPERS &C

CONSUMERS RICHARDSON'S LINENS, and those desirou
Of obtaining the GENUINE GOODS should that the
ces they purchase sealed with the full of tn
arm,
j. N. RICHARDSON, SONS, " owDEN,
Rs guarantee of the soundness and durability of
Goods
This caution is rendered essentially necessary Large
quantities onfeOr and defective Linens prepared
after season, and sealed with the Of RICH
ARDSON by Irish Houses, who regardless Of the injury
thus Inflicted alike the American consumer and the
manufacturers OF the genuine Goods will not readily
abandon business profitable while purchasers
imposed on with Goods OF a worthless character.
j. BULL0CKE d j. B. LOCKE,
So dly Agents. "a Reade st. New York
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-11

n. II. EkENTENNVIN ~
Nos aud Exchange Place, Providence X h. deaeriu
Paper and Paper stock
cash Maid for all kinds OF Paper stock, including VIII.
and Colored Rags Hemp and Manila Rope, &C., &c
ebl oaWu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
NETWORK LEGISLATURES.
SENATE. .ArnAyY. March %, 1861.

BIIIs HEPODTED.
Mr.. GOSS reported favgatly in relation 10 the col
lection of take On binds Of NONRESIDENT and for the
sale of such lands for nnpaid taxes.
Mr. uANiEERE reported complete the ill 30 ex-
tend the charter of the York Mills Fire Insurance
Mr. HAMMOND reported complete he bill to facili-
tate e ral Of yil actions in which any Of the parties
shall lie imprisoned.
The following bills We're passed:
Amending the act esablish regulations for the pot
Of New York.
In relation TO cases Of murder and arson in the first
degree occurring previous 10 the ith Of March, 1862
BILLS PASSED..
In relation 10 the Erie, Oswego, and Seneca Canas
The vote on the biz TO amend an act TO regulate The
GALE Of intoxicating liquor was reconideied and the
bill passed. ,
Mr. GARDINER introduced bill i-corTorating the
Female Academy Of Visitation, Brooklyn.
Mr. MANIERRE iniroduceda bin defining larcany.
Ii prov d, that any person convicted Of stealing prop
eriy from The person although Of lees than $50 valnc,
shall be a1u1zel guilty Of felony, and punished ne
SUCH
Mr. MCLEOD MURPHY introduced bill amending
the act in relation 20 the public health OF New-iork.
IT provides for the appointment Of an inspector Of
vessels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
Arrived.

Steamship Roanoke Couch Richmond sc i1die sad P.a
Irdl,u HeincArn The X. was detained a. No!!ek u
n r. gale and heavy sro%-siotn. March ~, pisea p@'
ashore on Cape henry, ngme Uikrown - =, =, a..
naval tore TO D. Codon Murray 50 niles Oh Ihino9'ehsu
SAL TIE Of schr eu Of water IL" lad hssa ne"'
Steamship Augusta wooahan Savannah nde and pass ''
shin Fmcra Cook Liverpool Jan 49, mdo 70 Iiom.
Fo,h nshau Was IN day. e the Channe VII VII, o.
r,c. has had strong W winds during inc ehv "a .s
b- 18th inst ives Ga ~ ahoms sster on ' III $3.50
and snow 18th tooh pilot nom Dos honu .sn nhs.i
s @ ibn 10 niles Of the Highlands ard wo again oonsec
TO ,,srd on H,pburn Liverpool IS days rnd,e and
Ship nyrciseI ;,pu Co. Has had srons westerly winds
M y. nss,ase I9,h tech pilot from boat May L. iiAn'
No ~ tof New.IIsvenl Cot.nn, Bristol Eng. ian.
,e ~ a 10 master Has Experienced heavy westerly sAe'l'
EN- tsH pSfr Luther Glasgow snd Greenoek FEB mass
% nanb.m Dimon. Hss had heavy westerly wesns so,.
Of The D ssass I'd inst, no lat, 6e saw bsih o'HsN'
nsIl Gemmar lNorw.l MalhssOD Falmouth a days. " 0A'
sesr Mar H. Mifia, Buck ElrsbethPoE, eca fo' Fro"
PtsScSb, P,c.l.,or Riley Pbi.dsphis for Boston.
Schr War stesd, smith, Philat.lphis 10. poseehi
scb, Moun, Hose Henderson. Roctland days, line
Schr thames 1;-er, Norwich dss', nldse.
Seht Edith Nios.rson, Hsr'yich. hsh- 81
Sch, Nav n Mangaui Whaling. olouces,c' ns4-
Sh. Ihs,,cT C.k Kelley EliEabethpor' coal ic boston
49, Hs1,'i smith Kelley EHzebethpor coal or be"ol'
s sh NJ Fllen Gaze Philadelphia for Greonpo,t
Steamer Roston Crockor Philadelphia ridse ana ps's W.
sn"., p,iesn Baker. Providence. ndse 70 l. ode
BELOw-l bark unknown.
enthusiastically Marion, Chs1ie'ton
WIND-Sunset, B. b. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
coMurssJOyERs OF EMIGRATION.

The Cornmiss obeTs of Emigration met yese day AFTER
noon, g. c. VERPLAScE, he President, in the chair.
The Commissioners have in the printers bands
comIaii of the annual reports Sinee the oreanlla-
ton of the Board in Isi7 This work has been pre-
pared by Mr. Casery with great care, and when com
ple,ed will form document highly valuable FOR refer
ence and will show that the emigration system In this
city is without parallel IN any country.
large number Of persons who have friends on Their
way TO this port are very anxious for their safety,
large number of vessels which have left Europe Tor
Ills port being now over due. II is estimated thai
nearly 1000 passengers aoat aud exposed to the
peis OF the late westerly gaes. The increase Of az
rivals for this month that of last would have
been very large he'd not been for the bad weather
during February and this month.
The following Ia the weekly statements
Number Of ene ens arrived 10 March g. 100
humber o. endgan,s arrived since 10 March 70 iJol''oo
1851. 1860. 1859. 1885.
No OF inmates in Iustitotion - -. c.o
a. W0d's IGani..... .I,OTs s25 s4 l;6s s
Aggregate receptst 10 March b. Is6l......s2e5s52 q
Received since 10 March 20, lS6l for com. ,,oo 81.
mutation Of passengers, Aluminium. l3ls C0-51o5' u
Total '''''''''''P''' "
Disbursements per previous account
March 10, 1851 u 50
Current Of March and lJ DO 94--<Sd8 %
Basnce''..',.'." $500 VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

CAsADIAs RACES Ssow-SnoEs.-A few DAYS
ago there was large gathering of people at the Mile
End Race Course near Montreal 10 witness the rare
sport of Indian snow-shoe nces. The Teather was
fine, but the snow had become somewhat melted ana
heavy, 80 that the time made was not as good as "
might have BEEN For the first four-mle race hSe III
daus-four Iroquois and one Algonquin--in costume
started but one only came in at tie nishume oil iouf
miles, 70 min II see. Tbs Iace was followed oJ 'our
othersone boys of one mile Tor par Oh sn'"
shoes which was " on in minutes; another open :"
all which was won int M 10 g.; third, OF one nNe'
each runner to draw a boy on tobossen' "nieh "~
won in M so e.; and the last, race between TWO III"
souaws. tina. created much amusement "heh t'me
was called two squaws came to the Scratch and were
greeted by cheers and shouts Of laughter. AS Ihey
stood there on snow-shoes, ggglng and looking sheep
;hy nj the audience, pocket handkerchief IN hanu 10
hide their bushes and laughing, they afforded queer
and funny spectacle. The distance was "CO YARDS and
on the signal being given away they waddled' every
aep being provocative q tho hearties laughter, the
more iustiable that he ladies, OF strong understand
ips, seemed to enjoy themselves 50 Nney. The race
was won in 81 seconds BY a9uag with long name
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
R0ARD OF EDUCATION.

regular meeting OF the Board was held Last even
ing Mr.. Davenport presiding.
Mr.. STOUT announced that the elegant new school
house No. u, in the Twenty first Ward, located IN
Twenty seventh street, between Second and third
aver ues was completed, and presented an invitation
TO inspect the came on the after Don of he 25th.
G.. L. Perkins offered 20 sell his house, No. 10 Lex.
nRton avenue ut 5000, proposing to be attached
10 the projected freproof library.
The COMMITTEE on Free Academy, 70 whom Was
made the special order TO bear ct tbs meeting on the
Sable, Of new fre-proof library building, presented
further facts the subject of plans, on which there
followed considerable discnsSinD Some Of the Com
mi, sioners were in favor of ar. McVeys plan; others
sad that offered by several graduates Of the Free
Academy was very much superior. The question was
argued pro end for several hours and was hnaly
postponed to the second meriing in April.
From rhe annual report Of the City Superintendent
of Schools, s. g. Randall esq, which was sent in by
the printer, appears tba. there are in the CITY OF
NewYOrk 81 grammar schools for boys, % Tor girls,
80 prr airy de- artments, and ~ primary scho0Is;
free academy for boys three normal schoos-l Tor TO
male teachers for male, and for coored teachers OF
both sexes % evening schools for maes ~ for fe-
maes and for colored Persons male ard female; and
10 corporate schools sharing in the distribution OF the
public money.
The whole number Of the teachers IN tho several
tohoOls under the Jurisdiction Of the Board IL 5iS,
Of whom 1868 are females, and $50 maea. Of Ills
number l13 bold State certificates OF qualification,
graduates Of the State normal acboolF, and the re-
ma nder hold certificates from this Department.
The whole number Of pupils in t'ese several insti-
tutODs Exclusive of he Normal Schoob on tie tirst
day of October last WQs l6J 20, viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
EEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

CoLLisros AND NARROW EscAPr.-Shortly after
10 O'Clock on Tuesday night collision occurred near
the Bergen cut. A heavy freight train Of the New
York and Erie road, which left jersey City at 10
O'Clock, stopped near The junction to flag or wait
q train due from the West. there being but single
track between that point and the Slaughter House, but
neelecting as is stated 20 send back warning signal
While standing there the 10 o'clock train for Newark
came through the cut and was within 200 yards Of the
Erie train before the danger Observed The brakes
were put down and the speed Of the considerably
diminished when the collision took place. The locomo
tive struck with sufficient force 20 break oil the smoke
pipe demolish the head light beside other damage, but
no person was injured. The passengers were delay
about an hour while another engine was being pro-
cured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

A nrARrIGss ScouSDREL.--Tle GlaSgoo Herald
cg1itsins The following extraordinary stcry young
nan named Charles Houston, who pretended TO hold
situation in Glasgow worth ESQ, but whose real n-
come war less than half that amonnt, married young
lady and lived in q style Of great splendOT until cred
tvrs became too pressing when be represented TO bis
wife and friends that be had accepted situation In
NewYork ut a higher salary than he WIS then recey
ing. Having partly eold bic unture and shipped The
remaiDer Houston accompanied with HIS wife, sailed
from this port in Of the Cunard Steamers and upon
arrival in &, land Of the free be.enguged handsome
apartments, placing his furniture III store few
days af erwaTd he represented 10 his wife that urgent
butness demanded bs presence in New-Oreans,
whittier he went. Shortly after his departure, Mrs.
Houston learned thst her husband bad sold the remain
ing portion of their furniture and desened her, but she
was subsequently, shocked 10 in one Of the n-wspa-
pers m Account Of her 0usbands death III EewOr
Inquiries revealed the fact that the "copy" from
which the announcement of Honson's death was
prnt4d was in bis own handwriting and that II was
de,igIied 10 throw his creditors off the scent Mrs.
Houston has since returned TO Glasgow while there il
reason 10 believe that the who has grossly de-
ceiyed Der 10 sill in the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

ExTEysvE SwISDLE BY A RUSsER.--On Friday
ast German about 20 years of age arrived in Jersey
CT, by tie New-York and Erie cara on his way 10
Germany. IA is alleged, he was met at the cars by
runner named Wm Basche, who keeps al office IN
Exchange place. The old man was induced 10 80 TO
this office with Basche, and there bargained for pas
eaee ticket in the steamer which YVES TO sail on the fol-
lowing day. He had with him draft for - ,2GO on
New-Yvrk bank, which Basche obtained 10 get II
cashed nnd OF which he vas 10 receive the passage
money. The ol mnu hen went 20 German boarding
bouse in Mercer greet near Green street. with bis bag
guge. Basche deposited the draft in bis own name at
the Mechancs' and Traders Bank in Jersey City, and
on Monday he drew the money, since which time he
has been missing The old man has not been seen or
heard Of snce Saturday morning last and hS baggage
still remains at the boardinghouse The matter was
brought before Justice Bedford yesterday by partner
of Basches, but ne tho old man was the only person
that could make complains, tho Judge could do moth
ing in the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
Msrisets-Psported BIZ Telsgropb.

PHLipgLPniA, March 2o-FLorR quiet WHEAT firm sales
Of bush White 81 asa ~ sos Red at 81 25&t ~ 30
Cons sales OF 1900 bu.h, at 33.037c MESS PoKE, S7
asa @i7 go WHISKY ls0iSlo
R.LrisoaE March 2FiorR dull ard heavy Howard street
and Ohis at IS l2 City Mills rs ssles WHE,r steady
Red, 81 1906 49, Whine. - 4OG+ CO. Cons hImi Vel
low &a59s White 6laGic. PROyisioSs dull MEss PoaK
eli LAID, aloe. quiet and hrm, at II! Jc
WHISKY dell at lTc -
MoBR March 20 COT1oy; Sales OF 90 bales at ia
for Middlng The market h active and stitrr.
CHAkLKsTos March z0COTTOS Gales to day $50 bea q.
rsnEp Of S4dl2lc.; the market 10 advancing.
Nsw ORLEAas March 20COrTCS seady salee to-day $3.50
bales at .2al2.a for Mdllng SU0As steady at iioSic for
fair fully fair MOLassKs. PC. NHsEY, ?Oi U2lc. Mess
PoAE, fl9, sAgleny VI C:..oa ~ LRsrg;9, ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
GROOMING TIE RUSS PAVEMENT.

To ne Ediso, Of The n. y. Tribune
SIR: noticed few days since in your published
record Of the BILLS Of the City for the coming year
item Of for growing the Broadway pavement ]. is to
BE- done % through the soid part Of the stone
Now wish to observe that it viii be Of much real b-ns
It, Every large square stone shoadbe broken In the CENTER
md ho should be- made sn.S Of the s.oE-. Then
,pbsnti. foohod cen DO obtained. The work would be
worth four times the money! snd think be done S2 600
lees than 70 groove IN the solid stone.
Yours respectfully LEVERETT BALL.
Men, York March 20, 1861.