davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
Taa Union Men of Texas.

It is so lsng since we have had any authan-
tic news from Texas, that some were begin
ming to fear that the Unisn men Of the State
had been crushed into silence Bat the follow
ing intelligence, furnished by prominent citi-
zen Of Western Texas who h1s just arivel here,
puts ano her face 10 the matter:
A movement, which has much strength and
character, is on foot to organize new State
out of Western Texas. 1t is strongly support
ed by the united German pross in that section.
The Union feeling is rapidly Increasing, and has
already made itself seriously felt by the trail
tors. Secret Union societies exis throughout
the western section, and are daily becoming
Eo:e open in their proceedings Gen, Carpen
has been nominated as an unconditional Onion
candidate for Congress. will be elected. AMI
will soon come to Washington to make known
the wishes of his constituents, and for sufi.
cient force from the GJycrnment to enable the
loyal men Of Texas to assert the authority Of
the Government. Gen. G. is at the head Of tie
Union forces, and has already become an o.
ject of great terror to the traitors, whom he
has defeated thus far in every skirmi h. Foo cx~
ample, on the 81 inst, Gen. G. at the head Of
20T Mounted Rangers, made descent upon
an armed camp Of 457 Rebels, aud killed 93
on the spot. The rest fed leaving everything
behind, glad enough to escape with whole skins
from man who treats all traitors that fall in
to mis- hands as they deserve, who knsws their
hiding places, and is sure to be at their backs
VIII m they least expect it, Nsw York Tri
bu e.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26

According to the following extract from tht
NJ obile Register, the deficiency Of cash in that
region seems to be regarded as all in ;onve-
nienc1: .4..- ...
The payment by the C1nfcderacy 70? all
work done for the q ,yernnrnt is in IRE t<ary
notes and in the notes Of the Inferior b INKS.
the first of which are s3Ii at pr cent, rs
they are not receivable at our banks, an l. con
sequen ly, are refused by the nachaacs ani
the refusal Of the banks here 10 pat out their
own notes on any securities VIII cl can he Or
dered, has so embarrassed ta4 wolc com rIlity
that settled gloom rests NJ ~ al its opera
tions, and 10 one seems to kn,w what course
to pursue.
The Treasury Department Of the C,ntlera,
cy may very properly desire und II no cirru.n-
stances, to receive or pay ou' any her th IN the
constitutional currehcy Of the co4tltry, which
can never b. less than god or silver, oF b; |,
which are Of specie pIyin, banks; and yes,
while they blve $l99,Og) in coin in tb4 Bunk
of Mobile anl the Southern Bank of this city.
they are refusing TO pay those who have made
Contracts with them for >r,cio currency, in
anything but !h}r Treasury no;cs, wh;ci can-
not be counted in money or in the paper Of the
banks Of the interior, wllIc they az at the
same time demanding from the suspended banks
that they shall pay ecin, Or its equivalent, for
all their notes which miy il any way com. in
to the Treasury"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
NTELIECT AND MORALITY.

The older grow the more clearly Isce that
the intellectual is not the highest faculty in
man, although the most brilliant. knowledge
after all, is not the greatest thing in life; it is
not the 'sbe-ah and the end-all' here. Life
is not science. The light, but its aim and
end is simply to shine. Tie moral nature Oi
man is more sacred in my eyes than his intel
lectual nature 1 know they cannot be di-
sarIe verced-that without Intelligence We should
y. Ho,: 1-;ti - - - - .-,e;i
ence to those faculties which most astOnish US
s& Strength of character seldom if astonishei
sg us; goodness and quiet selfsaeTi6ce worth
z ta all the talents in the world. r-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
Col. JOHN F'RY.

We find the following significant paragraph
in n Washington letter, printed in the New
York Evening Post:
ATTITUDE OF FOREIGN POWERS.
One of the foreign ministers here made
significant remark the other night at n dinner
party. The feeling offoreign cabinets towards
This Government was alluded to- when this
dipIomatist replied: "CTentlemen. the cabinets
of Europe lie beyound Richmond" In other
words: cit is question merely of fact" ." If
you drive the rebels out of Richmond they
cannot achieve their independence If Won do
not drive them cut of Richmond and Virginia
they will deserve recognition. and will get 1t.
Tho sympathes Of Europe are with us: hating
a few cotton spinners. Int this feeling can
avail us little unless our troops nre able to
suppress the rehalion. If wear hence the
sway of JEFF Da Wis over the seeded States il
unquestioned, no impl til mind can blame
the European governments for recognizing the
government of the Southern Confederacy.
But there will be no attempt to break kltheiblock
ade, for n year at least, If ever.
All of which is unquestionably true.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
rnu rhau Rlnw.
We find the following in the Memphis Bull
letin of Tuesday afternoon 1t shows the sort
of chafT on which the Southern mob is fed:

letin of Tuesday afternoon 1t shows the sort
of chaff on which the Southern mob is fed;
The INTENDING BATTLE.
The Richmond Whig states that the i'm
press on prevails that a great battle is about
to he fought at or near Manassas. It adds
that such is the confidence of some persons,
both in the fact of the hattie and its results,
that through tickets to Washington and BIlti
more. and in some cases, to Philadelphia, have
been bespoke. Nobody seems to doubt but
that the Yankees will be speedily routed, il
our boys car only get fair lick at them. The
public impatience is intense, that the blow
should be dealt. No more delay, but put the
Yankees to the rout ct once, that Maryland
may have an opportunity to rise, as one man,
and crush her foul opPressnrs. The rout once
begun, it will never cease till peace is dictated
in New York. The people crave an italian
campaign, like that of the Great Napoleon, to
scatter old SCOTS anaconda folds and bring
the Yankees to a sense of their insignifcance.
This is the tone of the popular pulse, quick
aud feverish, but not at all inconsistent with
a fixed determination to conquer, and with
every confidence in the military skill of our
com amanders
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
LATENT BEAUTIES.

.a- Nature is beautiful even in her siernest mood
and not only has her solace for vieissitudes, but
actually reserves some Of her boun.ies as the
necessary Accomplishments of pain Some
beauties are only disclosed by destrSction.-
Il is death exhibits the dying dolPhiDs riches in
the way of color Death and decortitcOtion are
needed to lay bare the exquisite pearl bark oi
the mutilus, covered in life by a sad and Shiny
cloak Fracture alone discloses the prismatiC
hues of the sober surfaced flint.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
Many who would not for the world utter

Many who would not for the world utter a
ssAlsehood, are yet eternslly scheming to pro-
ducs false impressions on the minds Of Others
,ssrs raupaeting facts, characters, and opinions.
Sr sras saPerson being reproached with not having
---. avenged himself for a Gaming, said, "Sir,
-v'sa'zs never tneddle with what passes behind my
back" rt
.---.ss1 A sudden elevation in life, Ike mOnnts9g
Into rarer atmosphere, swells out, and OF
3 A., v,--;.;o,,-[, ...t- .H
- 90 % Peaui0iON u sss --- saeg .4 sri
Taa1 s1a
-tEG hHslt fai1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
From the Louisville Journal.
T,e+taI. from Mrs. RsiucoIu.

1t has been published in all the Southern
papers that the sympathies of the Presidents
wig are with the secessionists The follow
ing very handsome letter received by one of
our fellow Kentuckians docs not Indicate it,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
LIES MAxIMs.


A Near by little cottage on the banks of the
booIg Hudson among the dozen dead from the burn
ing efYthe Henry Clay" there one form
which attracted attention above all others It
Gea was that of tall old man, who had already
- lived beyond his three score and ten. there
ia his features a dignity in death. aach show
cd, without Information that b. as5 ss-
man of mark in his day On opening hs pocb
ct book there was found the honored name OF
STEPHEN ALLEN, and smong the papers was
found printed scrap dingy and soiled, al
most wen out with the frequent foldngs and
upfoIdings, showing very clearly that it had
been perused often and long for counsel and
RFaa1 guidance; its principles and its precepts
body the secret of a long life; of healthful,
useful and honorable old age. We lived near
by at the time and the whole scene has left a
=sar1a.7 hf-long impression. The PAPER was enti-
- sss 70 lslsA e. tied !: = -. 80
4HE xAx1Ns o.. L1r7s1 .ss..1s.x 70 sr sz-ry
a--' Keep good conpai5 leae.
- 4llssB 's Never be idle. -
Sic 49, IL your hands canpQty be useully employee
..sr-1ss " attend tOthe cultivation of your mind.
,.y @.7oT ~. sS95 Live up to your engagements.
ssyI ssia-a Keep your secrets, if you have any.
When you speak to a person, look him in
. tho face. ---,..,.
" ass6s flood character is above all things else.
" '''7' Your character cannot be essentially injured
.ssllsg' z9 except by your own acts.
If any one speaks evil of you, let your life
- - s--.s- be such that none will believe him.
:. Z. ssft5s Drink no kind of Intoxicating liquors.
5s7 Ever live (usforunes cxcrptetl) within your
lsssta1afs iBeens. .aaf 81 Aa f .- 'a4 a
Tfas When you retire 10 bed, think what you
20 q -as have been doing through the day.
ESD ~ Make ne haste be rich if you would pros
,. per. e.zs-t :
aae Small and steady gains give competency with
tranquility of mind
.sflf9 Never play at any game of chance.
.2 s#5st Avoid temptation, through fear you may not
hs-ua Withstand it.
Earn money before you spend it.
as-.'7t Never run into debt unless you way to
s-,4 get ont again.
&c s1.- Never borrow If you p ssibly avoid it.
-uoieaa Never speak evil of amy
s-,r BE just before you generous
-s-a se Keep yourself innocent, if yOH would be
sl.5.sa.. happy.
.as-s e. Save. when yot arc young to spend when
you are old.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
"IIaye signs Of woe
Thai AL WIS lnsL- y

The blood fend laughed aloud; the evil
genius Of humanity claprc,l his hands in tri-
umph; Monarchy "Grinned horribly and ghas-
tly," but liberty, bathed in tears was bowed
iii shame, for the madness of her degenerate
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26

" Perfumes as Of Eden flowed sweetIy along,
And voice, as Of Angels, enchantngly sung,
Columbia, Columbia, To glory arise,
The queen Cf the world, and the cliId Of the skit
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26

But do not give up the Union. Preserve it
to /" flourish in immortal youth" until it is
dissolved amid the wreck of matter and the
crash of worlds" Let the patriot and the
statesman stand by it to the last, whether as
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-26
FOREIGN INTERFERENcE,

GIVE UP THE UNIoN!-NEYER.
Shall we then surrender to turbulence and
tAction, and rebellion, and give up the Union
with all lis elemenls Of good, all its haIowed
associations, all its holy memories, all its blood
bought history?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

export Of produce in February was double that Of
February. 1850. and treble that Of February.
1859. Nor is there any sign of falling
on in this branch Of our trade. Europe mast have
our staples. whether our consumption Of foreign
goods declines or not. At this time last last year
the banks held s2s 900 Of specie, and their
loans averaged sl25.O0O 900. Money was worth,
on call, 6H to per cent; the best short paper was
current at about six. Foreign exchange was dull,
at rates which left no profit on exports Of coin;
leading bankers asked 1887 to 100 for sterling,
and 6.l6 q l6H for francs. Railway stocks were
generally much lower than they are. Now York
Central was worth II. Illinois Central SO, Michi-
gan Central 80. But State and federal securities
were all nnsh higher. Federal SIS of 1874 COM
manded lol, Tsnnnessees 80, and Missouri. 81.
The prospects Of bus,ness were good, though the
approach Of the Presidential contest was already
operating against extensive commercial enter
prises.
We subjoin our usual comparative tables of
the commercial movement Of the fiscal year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08
THE LATEST NEWS.

TURIN, Feb. 20, 1861.
The number OF troops made prisoners at Gaeta was
1900 The sardnians found between 700 and 800
and 90 600 muske.s.
Three Generals accompanied Francis H. TO Rome.
Twenty five prisoners.
General Chiabrera has been ordered TO summon the
commander Of the fortress OF Messina to surrender
PrarH, Feb. 20, 1851.
The municipality has demanded the dismissal OF the
Ban Of Ctost and the appointment Of Hungarian in
his place.
CoSsrASnsoPrH, Feb. %, 1851.
At meeting OF the Hasue Tavni holders II was 70.
solved protest. through the embassies against tho
movai OF these ponds.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20, 1851.
Ths steamship Etna, from New York. has just arrived
NJ this port.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20, 1861.
The Liverpool cotton market opens oday vita rather
more dong sales about 900 bales.
LONDON, Fob. 20, 1891.
Sugar is dull former prices Coffee Is wanted an 4
brings very full prices. rea-rhe demand is very linn
tied, but quotations are unsltered. Rice Ii rather
cheaper with scarcely transactions Sstpetre very
Dactive prices w hanged Talow-Demand steady at
former rates
Meesrs Giles am Barker report further considera-
-four otherwise fr.th supplies moderate. There
is l business dong, and prices OF all articles
Monday.
LONDON, Feb. 20, 1861.
Crnsols are weaker ON American advicee.
American stocks also weaker advicos from the
Cnttsd states.
for money sls ok, ami FOR the OIL.
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

the fUms, within the time, and in tho warranted
b. law;
Considering that from the matters above ststsi and
fo the conclusions submitted and discussed he
tte amiy council which led 70 the two Judgments Of
cha fss Of ID 90 two Judgments rs@uts that all the
M conditions required by atce a5l OF the code Ma
" On TO Constitute the authority Of the chose ee cxss
~ he cause, from which Il follows that "fn de mon
,eo oar aosue e conclusive pfejud DIAL objection) ex
nis 10 the demand nov before the tribunal
~ these reasons
clares Madame Patterson Eaizabeth) and Jerome DO
DAT rte, her SON. not receivable In their demand, and
dkn isses m. vs.5s 800
ders that In the margin OF the act OF July TO- 1850,
COZ aiming declaration Of under bene0t OF
inv ntory By Jerome Bonaparte Of the succession OF ais
In erai Hgnness Prince Jerome, mention shall 90 made
n be present Judgment
n sentences the plaintiff 10 pay the costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08
Naval Intelllgencc.

Lieut.. r. Cushman, who dismissed from tho
UDtd states service July last for contemptuous treat
ment ~ superior officer has had tho sentence
mutd to suspension for year, AMI has since been
stored u duty. He ordered 70 the Water Witch At
Phiac elph,a
The Water Witch has been ordered to be ready for
IN about three weeks. Two OF her officers only, how
have yet been directed 70 take their places In
aud her % not all shipped-
The Uoited States flag ship Constellation, Flag 0ncer
Tnman, remained at st. Helena January 10.
The United stairs ST san Jaclnto Captain Doruin
arrived at 81. Helena January 10, from the coast OF
Africa and sailed again her return 10 the the
newt day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08
BeI,igerent flights nj Sea.

In the Hcuse of Cpmmsns the Tito ult Mr.. HnRs
sskod the secretary for Foreign Affairs whether any
the view OF carryi tg out the recommend ons Of the
Shipping Committee OF last year tho subject OF beli.
pefeLt rights nj sea
Lord RusskrL said that steps had been taken by
her Malcsty government In the matter and for these
reasouss-when the mater under discussion a, the
Conference o rern Lord CLARENDON favorable 20 tho
proposal tn, private property ~ should be respected
during war, but hnal decision AZ come u, aud
Official Communication hal been made The American
government al the tune wahei all nego ations TO be
euepfnde some time sftefwar Nr. Dallas read to
him lord j. RusseiD teepa,ch witch directed
20 Mr. Mascn, Paris: ana IN t1st desp Itch IL gas
stated By the American government tha' = would be
impossible, then proposed, that private prope ty
oh oud De respected At board the ships OF bel
hgevent Powers. General Cass, no rover considered
the right OF blockade, authorized ny the Lag of ma
ticus very great aouAe that he only proper occa
sion fw block sde when land asrnv was beseg az
fortified place on the SIDE and neet vas brough'
70 blockade the other and that any attempt 20 10
tcrvspt trade by blockade or 70 blockade places which
commercial pyrs, abuse which ought 10 be
put an end ". That, Of course opened sun widcr
epasch was simply that, the war had csased, AMI tho
treaty ~ ParN had been made, II not desirable TO
opnunue the discussion with regard TO tho proposition
ITSELF APPEARED TO be Of the utmost magnitude.
and TINT In effect came 70 this that when there
two Powers, OF which had very strong army and
strong navy, and the other Power army infe or In
plumbers, ouf superior navy the latter should forego
all its advantage, ard the whple CONTEXT sh,ud be
place saa mode ~ which would In his opinion
Be prolonged far than present. ,use os AZ
m which great maritime Power might aot was by crio
pnG the trade OF ts opponent and the greater m power
atornDston- But the proposition 10 question woaId n
eccedod 70 give No great advantage possessed by rea,
Bwisain (Heax, hearl In the next place he was nor
tsaAed thers would b difficulties u the details which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

u
made Of ~ 900 bushels 81 50 81 IS for white
and 81 2sx 80 for red and Western; 81 % for NJ
YANKEE club 81 1si for Northwestern club; 81 % f.
shade dearer, with GALES of 70 800 bushels al SIC.
for new and 66c a671sc tor I'D Western mixed; COO
CSC. for yellow. and &c TO for white and Southern
Rye sell Dg lots Gao a T0c. Barley aus"
Oats wtro heavy. tn pri cio sales Of state At 81
600 Bushels barley malt wsre disposcd Of vt 90; J
bUsbel
CotrEw --sa,ee Rave been somewhat besver, ccmpr''
ips 100 bags RI nj NE a13kc $50 bar Laguayi
l4ac al4hc, anu 200 bags Jamaica, at l2hc., The
ter cash, per 10
Corros -rhe demand fom spiupers was little o
the aggregate, not over 200 bales closing at Iih
II sc fof miodrng upanos, por pound.
FRncDIs The numbered desirable vessels in port
small, and sh,p o~ners were claiming n further
vance, which circumstances bad the effect OF limiting
engagements ioasy. The absence Of later news
Europe. which anxiously looked for also tenc a
check bus,tes To Liverpool there we're taken Is o0e
bushels com, IN bags at 12f ioo hbs -four nj "a Cd
AGO boxes bacon an 100 packages llr a. 4os 500 bales
5,400 boxes cheese at ass To Lnoon there were
engaged eco bbls. -four Al ss ~. "a. 10kd re
boxee bacon and loo packages p1d at ios To Glasgow
10000 bushels wheat In bags ard 1850 one flour p
nd 100 boxes bacon at 42s Oh. Tie charters nsiud-
ba,k, for corn IN bulk, Tor co'L epd market, a
hips bags Mt l5f, and vessel 10 Waterford with ocrn
n bulk at 13,4d per bushel.
BAY-rbese were 600 bales bought for shipmcat a
soc LIDO
Hs worc eee active 40 bales last years CROP ohs.geA
IRoR span ssles wore made az unchanged prices u
mo, ket having besu duh.
lxAp was limited request and prices were unsettled
koi<ssus The reguar sales were light including Neg
Orleans t1b bbsl 1T 33kc. 34o, and Porto Rico GA
bids A. $50 $50 but, tJ auction, 1A04 bbls. Neg
Or lesne were colo at &c. a SAC. per gallon
NAVAL STORMS Tho demand WAS mainly FOR modluun
grades o. rosn, sad for spirits turpentiHc ,haneed
pixies
Ous--Wth the exception ~ llnseed which was readily
taken at COO ofe per gacn all descriptions were nss-
tive.
PRovrloss-Though buyers had any existing advant-
sge IN tbr he today they purchased very lightly, ~
oudlpe Ito bbs pork at f7 12k for mcss and ei2 ~
VIZ 10 Tor pDe $50 bbls beef former rates. ITO
nrd At pAc s1oc and 100 pkgs cut meats at "a +
INC. Tor hams and exc. a exc for shoulders
o. cheese
Rny There we're only 100 uerces dlspcsed Of at
A12k.
ssne-shipper boush, 900 bsss csSssr ~ \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

Money is very abundant. On caA lenders are
getting 6 and T. and the few names that are readily
sold go at about the same figures. Some bankers
unwilling to lend the security of the stocks
of the border slave States until the secession ques
ton be settled. There is better feeling, how
ever, in money circles to-day, based on the general
impression that the prospect Of civil war is indef
nitely deferred
Foreign exchange is inactive; bankers are got
ting 1867 LOG, and merchants are selling their
bills at los o "a. Tomorrow the market will pro-
badly be more active.
There was better feeling in the stock market
to-day in consequence of the general impression
that Mr.. Lincoln's policy would be one of peace.
Several leading operators received advices from
Washington confirming the theory published in the
money article of this mornings HERALD; and the
correspondents of Southern houses also received
assurances that President Davis would make every
effort 10 avoid collision. Nothing seems to be
known with regard to the precise way in which
hostilities will be averted, sr what will be done
with the forts but all well informed persons seem
to agree that some plan will be pursued which will
at all events secure to the country breathing
time of several months. The short interest, which
is very large, struggles vigorously against an i'm
provement in the markets each advance of "A per
cent is fercely resisted; but still the tendency
seems upward. This morning Pacific Mail rose 2
per cent; Missouris, 1; Reading, l; guaranteed,
~; Illinois Central, 1; Rock Island, i; Michigan
Central, 1; Galena, "a Toledo, "a; Burlington,
TX; Harlem, "a; Hudson, n; New York
Central. "a; Erie, a. Virginia skies ad-
vanced "A. but Tennessees declined about
as much. After the board the market was dull
and shade lower at first. Before the second
board met, prices recovered fraction, and at the
second board everything was higher again At
the close, the market was firm, the following being
the quotations:-United States 6's, 1881, 934 "a;
Virginia 6's "a rs; Tcnnessees, RIA "a; Missouri
6's, IS a n; Canton, IL Is; Cumberland Coal
preferred, 6 8; Pacific Mail ss54 a "a; New York
Central, 77A u; Erie, 80 a; Hudson River, As
a "a; Harlem, l5A X; do. preferred, ss114 "a;
Reading, 42H 43; Michigan Central, 81 q n;
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 1871 .
"a; do. guaranteed, 35a a SO; Panama, ia us;
Illinois Central, 1917 y; Galena and Chicago,
70TS II; Cleveland and Toledo, 81 q 4; Chicago
and Rock Island, 67A So; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, II r..
The business of the Sub Treasury was as follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Mulch ID T. y.
AssHs-Sales have been made Of 10 bbs. at IS 26 70
pots and pearls.
BREAreTUfr Flour was held with more hrmness, an,
shippers could not buy suitable lots nc less than
On yesterdays prices. The actual Sales however
light, including IL 000 bbs State aud Western 800 bbs
Southern and 800 bbs Canada closing with extra STAT
at S. rs IS 80 and extra Ohio shipping brands at IS
a SO 60 Rye Hour ami meal were sparinQiy py
rlsa Inv he heal .bh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08
= FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.

THURSDAY, March 7-6 T. M.
The Custom House tables Of the trade Of the
port for the month Of February were completed
to-day, and we present our usual comparative
81