davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
Latest ship News.


S;e.n.hip Eastern City, Mundsy Philadelphia md'r ''
Thorn Tobias. - ~
md.e. and pass. to Geo. Mackenzie -
Steamship City OF Por, Prince, Curtis Galveston Feb
H. T. gales and heavy all the passage Feb q IT, u
~ cr 76 spoke bark Mary Of Turks Island which had a's
boarded the brig Allen abandoned SAILS all ared sud
no water in her Arrived in lower bay March shor OF co
and w,s ,cwe ed to ,ae city to-day.
Ship Golden Fleece toG BostoD Hubbard Manila I'D Clo.
DC, a. with hemp, &C., to Crocker. Wood Co.
Ship Calhoun P'se Liverpool jan ~ Mt,e and ~ s'' 30 10
S ,pm YARD while eehu s . sl
Killed Has had succession OF westerly gales o'' and
Bsi Kate s,aner Crawford. Pensacola IS days y II ye-
low rne timber to master. Feb 2S LAT 81 20 Ion = W''
.cit. fsi from tue jbboO overheard end was lost Na
chu..,is papers please copy ,.,.t,,
Ban Thomas c LOndOn Peterson cart.nss y S,5Iwia
Brig B. nInsc Cray Misasosne ls day. cswOOd aud COZ
sr, Grace psynt to Windsor n 81 Nl.or Havana y,
days sugar EduOnton Bro s' lad heavy "cs'se' mo
srs Arroyo tDan wit,esra Arroyo Pr IS d.ys, 'Osar
and n,olsS,e', 10 Galway Ca.ado n. oil.
Brs iierues of Turks lsrn!l. Bsckett Porto 's0eo
Eng TsrScr, tB saniOsd, iIsss Is day.. nisrci-ndfs
schr Mar. l.. Gilps:rics, New Haven for B,,reore
schr T.. A. Stovel. N.ckeson, s,onington tor E1A'~'
sch:. Harriet. Sawyer. CheryGeld. 10 day. lumber to
Schr. whitney, Long, Providence.
Schr Ann Csfst Dsw Ehsb.lhpoIt 10, Pro, ,aer''
s,hr Julia Smith, Briggs Ehsabe,hpor for Providence
Schr. Brilliant. Carter. Ehsabe,hpor for frovd.nr:
Sch oara Louise Eldridso Elizabethpcr for s.orr Sou
Sehr Joscpine, Waterbury, Elzabe,hport for sstiod
Schr WGrfenton, Higgins E,absthpor lor Prov.eesre
schr Giraffe, Jay, ElIabrhpou for Providence.
Schr Forest. Merrill. Baltimore for Roclland.
Shr feuci nian, Turner ElizAbrhpoH for Providence
s,h Helen Auslas, Mcclellan. Eli1,bcthpon for If'"
ctncs
Selr En.rire Merrill Eli,sbe,hport for Brideeport.
SehI Hunter hndeott. .se,hport fSr pshtSSr
schr lsrtrads Bi,lcs ElizabehpoIth !or Prov.dcnc.
schr. Jose phne, Eli1.behpors ior B,aSepont ,,,,d
schr Emily Mcnel ElizabeIhpor Tor Stanford
Schr J. E. BALDWIN, Baker, Ei1abethport fsr fos,en'
BELOW.
Shin Euseuic after thrice refusing pilot. vent .'LIs
soutiWes Spit but ~M gotten OF ~ assistance non '0
Zoe. Jsur, No !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
COURT CALENDAR-THr. DAY

SrpRrIR Court --CIRcUIT-PART Mos. '91,
as 4Gs SOL 1889 s53 s57, 80, 81 e71 s75 ss5 sl so
MSS s6 Iie, 1886 l22 IA 10 62o. s9i ~ 96, 900
2I6 ga sos. ill2 1886 lils Part II-No. 6a6 lt8 go
$40 al 5s &c., ss 49, s60 81 sel 7s, '46 BIZ.
s5s as! Special Term-Demnr-r.-Nos. .. q, =
TO- H. 49, H. ~ 10. Issues OF Law and fsc;Nos ltl 49,
Ia Ia AS ii6 Ia ii8 1853. -
SUPERIOR URT.-PARTI- Mos. 1863, $3.50, l7i3,
98n3. I7a. la5 y,97 i9l. I75S. 1909 IT'D 1918 ~
csT 2123 PART IfNo, 2o,. 9i2. t2, 25ji $50. 2.0s
9Jjs. 2l2a lo9< itS2. 2ts3 .J16. 2lSs, ~.
CouRr OF COMMON PLRAs.-PAIr Mos. 1895,
1907 su3 1923 ilOj sea 1884, sO5 1909 J!o le 1873 ll
1885 l3f PARr IiNo.. l35. ilt5 1877 B3. 1885, 1888
siJ lpi III, 1910. lA., li4S, 100, 1910, ll56.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

Marshsl Bazsine's 1.ssser--The Address
Of the Corps Leyislssif-Msxicss A.
From Our Special Correspondent

PARIS Feb. H. 1866.
1t came to my knowledge some time ago, and
mus, have alluded to the fact in previous letters that
the Emperor Napoleon. being angry with Macmillan.
had sent instructions to Marshal Bazsine TO do what
ever seemed good in his eyes without reference to
the wishes or feelings of the so-cslled Sovereign of
Mexico Marshal BazAine seems to have sheltered
these instructions" Anything more CALLING to Maxi
milan than the French Commanders letter to the
Juast General treating for an exchange ofthe Belgian
prisoners. could scarcely be conceived. Where the
Mexican Sovereign o refuses to see anything but brig
snds the French Marshal. BY whose protection alone
Mcmillan remains whore he is recognises beigerents
sStttlsa ~ v ~ sputssis W AopOysbs yprfaTs, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

FROM HAVRE-In steamship NoveAu Monde 4. ,-i c~'
Bale. d. Mantcnant, n. Martin NJ fAbbe fehS hiernh
Madams Gibney child and Nj Layoreus Ng.em'
Les-nde and son C. II. Ohrens, Mr. II Zrd and VIE, sao
Louise Gommens Mile Gommens Dir I'd. SSnm n.H
Emie Krsexy A. Kahn Henri Bier. Mr Lamotte MI sse
Maurice KetIneT. Henri NJ Williams. Mile Mare Lo.,,a
Becr, Mdne. Elise Msrsa 40 Bacon. Emile Bsss'.i MI
Oppenhsm. J. s Catno Mr.. Styles Mr.. Dyer, M StaP
entier T. Louie wife and liter, Madame Eppe Mad
anne Beo, Madame Dsbier b. Ricbos and wife
Eicbos Madame Msrie Leopold Madame C. Leopold end
children Mr.. Iemel Mr.. boursoe. Mr. L. Auofe, MI A.
ucFsni0,.. Albert Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
Before C0mmis-foner BETS.
ALTERED s. NATIONAL BANK NOTE.


On the examination of James Rogers, arrested
for urne altered tives few days ago. one OF the witnesses
ior him was the prisoner IN this matter
Mr. solomon Ban.'.. residing the account H. the papers
struck with the idea that II same Kind OF bill ~ bad
ben on him some time before lie went to Officer
Avery bad engaged ia that and comparing
discovered that the witness answered the description OF
the woman had passed the bill Mr.. Burnett. Officer
Avery threw himself with energy iuo the pursuit and hni
Rogers himself toe whereabouts Of this An.
ME Mr. Burnetts evidence 10 the effect that lie
doing business No 1874 Cans on the 2ist December last
ths, prisoner into the store aud wanted silk dess
hat none OF suited her and she finally selected
4 Undertaking Offering in payment the altered
bill Of First National Bank OF NewOresns altered from
IS 20 500 lie CAV. her In $50 in good money.
hief her arrest she sknow edged thu, james Rogers had
oven Ter the 10 psss 10 buy under 0thing for him
with permits to her buy dress TIA. she had not
bou. one and that Rogers had given her 40 Tor passing H.
Ocer Avery stated the facts TO her arrest sud she
therefore committed for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MARCH s. 1866.

house No e Pesrlst occupied on the urpef noors by
&c families The upper part Of the building was eonsd
erably Damaged Many OF the families ost cons'dera'
aged 70 The amount of ST. 800 II is owned by MI "A;
BIooagood and ia insured. The first foor IS occapied
by John organ liquor store; loss about s4oVi Ill
cured for o., 200 in the Aston Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

BURGLARY IN THE EIGHTH WARD.-Early on
Saturday evening burglars entered the residence
o. Mr.. Wendell Meshler. No. l56 Springst and stole
wearing appa' Ell valued at $50. with which they maze
III Ale ID eir eacApe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-IAsc
3-Before Commis-oner OSBORN.

L. 4 agt wi liam Gsrnant snd Herman LechmaD.
The prisoners were charged withpossessing conn-
teret fractional currency with intent 10 pass the same The
Detectives Farley and Golden went on Information that had
rearhed them, LlchmsD. place IN William ST. and thero
found the prisoner, ond Soomonsthe stte OF whom they
erected On searching him they found large amount OF ~
cor, currency ON nj person. which he declared he had Just
purchased GBrnsnt for 40 They then arrested the
other two who at denied all knowledge OF the matter
No counere money found them. but at last Laeh
man CAV. way and produced from under the stairway leading
down 20 hive large rolls OF similar counterfeit stun
Detective Farley having marked the stuff taken .om Soomons
for Identification Ocsr Golden took possession OF the poI
ton canning from uudcr lie sidewalk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
COURT OF CoMMONaPLEAs-sPscIAL r.Ru-NARcH
Before Judge CARDoz0.


William Beardslee agt. Mary Lee.-1he motion
will be granted payment 10 the defendants attorney OF h,
item o and this motion must also be sowe ed
90 Mr.. Carpenter. .
John H. P.au ss; Eleanor A. Ps,t-Judsment oil divorce
granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE
FROM LON DON.

l. Legislation Of the New Parliament about
the Cattle PIsgue--The Tory Land
holders Obtain "Compensssjsn" for
,heir Tenants, Losses ont Of the Pock.
cts of tho Country as Large-Primogen
iturc and its Beauties-John STUART
NiIlss Debut in she Heuse-Br'gh's
RIinguishment Of Packing'eH-ihe
suspeusion of tho Habeas corpus
throughout IreIaad-The O;Donsgh"e
Jamaica Ncws-1tenis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

FOR HAMBURGH-In steamship Ailemsunis--Mr and
Mrs. Gueb childsn and infant New Orleans: hr and
Mra ID. L. Cohen Miss Mary Nsss Mr.. end Mrs I'd Nsw
cn nd eAdsp, Nswyeyhi JoRp CehD, elp Fvsacsco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

20 TO THOMAS II. AGNEWs Nos. 3C
and ss2 0reenwich coracr OF Murray. ard there 700
viii pd Teas Ccocs Fish, Flour and everything else ehesf
than any store in New. York One price house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

FIRE IN PEARL.sT.-Early on Saturday even.
ing fre broke Vu, % ,hs Ab eseg Of ~ isrsQsat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
Before Justice lSeRAHAs.
rAr,TICVnNg
COURT-sPKcrAL TERs-AIsRoH S-Before
Justice JOINS.
DECIgIONs.

Henry II. Smelling agt. John j. Andrews ct al
Motion Granted
VIM. II. Delaney szt. Jas. r. Brett-Order granted.
Licius Jones ct al The Bank OF North A.rceMotion
Cor extra allowance Of , per cent granted
Jas. Jackson Jes q. Haml, WIN. n. Blair aet Louis
81 Meeksr Henry isrris sg Geo w. Assy Francis Dufy
at. the same-Motians granted.
Robert d. Anderson ast Masssius Nchols-Order srsnsed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

SUPREME COIRC-CBAnBERs-MARcBd -belore Jasuoe
BARNARD
DECISIONS.
in the matter of the Receivershlp OF the toluiIi-
ban Insurance Company the true rule 10 to direct the
Receiver cancel tho policies, deliver up the premium
notes being paid the amount Of premium earned Up 20
day OF csnc~aiop party should not he compelled 10 try
and IN. corporation ha no Ish'
ash release from past risks IL they have received me pre-
Riuu.
Before Justice lSeRABAs.
DECISIONS.
Louis Ii. Pignolet ct al. agt. Susan &. Pignolet,
ct si-Motion denied with $40 costs.
John A. Shuts as Dennis De Courcy-Moion granted Oh
payment Of sl0 costs
John Logan AIT. Francis D. For IT. s-Noiion granted
Marcia A. Buik.ey sgt Josiah BukleyReierence ordered
inquire and report suitable for aimopy and counsel
fec.
Fmelne NJ Morey ag Gustav Thersen.-Nio,on denied
without jndice defendants igt "a denur DEFENDANTS
cost. $40, to abide 'hc event
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-12

The New York Erening Post-a life
long opponen, Of slavery, and which has
heretofore been almost as ultra on the SUBJ
ject as any paper in the counsry-has to
say in reference to the policy Of keeping
the States lately in revolt unrepresented
in the Congress of the United States
"If the late slave States are wholly ex-
cluded from representation until they ad-
NIT the colored race to the right Of suffrage
the burden of defense will be changed TO
the side Of the party which insists upon
pursuing the line Of policy. For a period,
of which no man can see the end, a some
what turbulent population must be ruled
by a government which they had no share
in creating. They will be taxed without
their consent; they will be forced to obey
laws which their Representatives take no
par, in enacting. So far as concerns the
Federal Government, they will be ruled in
as absolute a name as the people OF
Austria or even Of Turkey. To them our
Government will be a simple deSpotism.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-12

RESOLUTIONS FROM THE VIRGINIA FIRE
DELEoArEs.-Last evening at 4 regular
meeting of the Virginia Board of Fire
Delegates, the following resolutions were
presented by delegate Summers, and. on
motion, received, adopted, and ordered
printed:
WHEREAS, A, the meeting of this Board,
held on the 9th inst, Young America
Engine Company No. 2, was suspended
by order Of the Board for a period Of
thirty days, or until they complied with
the orders Of this Board, made in the case
of VIM, l.. Hoover. And, whereas, un.
der the rules of the Fire Department, well
known to every Alderman Of common in
telligence, a suspension Of a company by
the Board Of Delegates does no relieve
the company so suspended from active ire
duty, but, on the contrary, the rules are
imperative that they shall perform active
duty, under the penalty of expulsion, in
proof of which we refer the Board Of AL
dermen 10 Art. Is, Sec. 4, Of the laws OF
the Virginia Fire Department. And.
whereas, the Board of Aldermen Of this
city, at a meeting held last evening, in
their ignorance instructed the Chief En-
gineer to retain said company IN active
service. And, whereas, by a former reso-
luton (the preamble to which is without
foundation, except in the short memory
and imagination of the mover the Com.
mittee on Fire Department was instructed
TO investigate and report to the Board the
number Of machines, and those that can
best be spared. And, whereas, during the
discussion of the aforesaid resolution. the
action of the Board Of Delegates was char
acterized as a farce, and volunteered gra-
legal advice upon the construction
of the several statutes creating the Fire
Department and the Charter Of the city OF
Viryinia-now therefore be it
Resolred. That the late action Of the
Of Aldermen, in their uncalled for
efforts TO interior with the regulations OF
tie Fire Department, was not only farci-
cal but boyish and inconsistent, as will
more fully appear by reading their pro-
ceedings. First. the reasons assigned for
No. 9 she being necessary to
the property of the city. Second,
the passage Of the resolution ~instructing
the Committee on Fire Department. to.
wit Mr.. Young TO report at their next
meeting the ~expediency of reducing the
number of companies.
Resolred, further, That in our opinion
the Board Of Delegates have a legal exist.
ence, with powers to legislate for the De.
partment, under the special act OF 1864,
creating the Fire Department OF the City
of Virginia, approved February 20, 1864,
until the same is superseded BY a re-or-
gsnization of the Department by the
Board of Aldermen, under the amended
Charter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-12
NOTICE.
A CONTRACT to Let.

PROPOSALS WILL BE REcEIvED FOR
4 rinnn1 20 hs go feet long. 81 feet high and
s sMr t.s, wide. All bids must be sent TO either
~ resaman nj The mine, or at Weston & Co.'S
s Nn : or ar before THURSDAY. the l2th day Of
July. ,ase Iy7.lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-12

The M~arysville Appeal, of July lo'h'
quotes the second section of the proposed
new mining law. and says:
I, will be seen at a glance that such q
law cannot fail TO create the greatest as
tufbance in our quartz mines.
Evening star., 1866-09-25
TELEGRAMS, &c.


AcV'ces from BrowDsviIte 10 the ieth and
Matamoros 10 the goth have been received.
General Taulpin. who was cent by Juarex 10
Matamoros. Lad been oeposed and has been
imprisoned. General Oanales had deposed
Hnnpaso and had assumed commard undpr
Orfega, thus disowring JuareZ Maximiilian
Was In San Louis Potosf, where Generals vi.
danri and Msjia have $500 nren. Great co.,
Monterey. who were expecting them there
Al a'amoros the Liberals had DECLARED forced
loabf. The prominent merchaDts and men OF
property We're all moving into Brownsville.
Ine ltSy of large loan on Conkling's circus
company was causing spiriIed controversy
between the military on sithsr side OF the
iiver. small party OF American hllibus-
ters from New Orleans had arrived ut Mata-
moroe. go - =.
wendell Phillips declines the nomination Of
the workingmen for Congress- In letter an
nohncing this decision he says:-,sAlthough
have hitherto declined all offers or political
trust, l am sun sincerely dssirous to meet
your wishes il possible. and have thoroughly
reconsidered the whole subject, but have come
to the conclusion, as heretofore, that cannot
accept the honor you offer. feel that in ac-
cepung the off1ce should paradoXical as IL
may sound, incur responsib Utilities 70 far greater
an extent than should gain power. 1 do not
wish for a place OF res possibility without all
the power should accompany IL, 1t seems to
me that can, in the present circumstances,
serve our cause better ont Of Congress than in
There has been considerable excitement at
Newton Corners. Mass, in consequences of
the murder OF a man named James Quigg by
one Bernard McSherry. The latter called at
Quigg's house early in the morning and in
yited him outside, and as soon as he stepped
outside the door he Inflicted injuries which
produced death almost Immediately. The
murdered man was only twenty years of age
McSherry has been arrested and com mmitted for
trial for murder.
John Nickel, Of Cold Spring, N. Y, who
won the second prize in the late Springfield
regatta, and who some time since defeated
Gilbert Ward IN three mile race on the Hud.
son, has sent a challenge to the champion
rover Of the United States-Waiter Brown of
Portland, Maine-to row fye- mile race any.
where on the. Hudson between Sing Sing and
Albany, for the sum Of 81 co. p ..
A despatch from Salem, Oregon, says: "The
Democratic contestants from Grant county
have been admitted TO seats in the House and
two Union men ousted. II was through the
aid OF the latter members that the constitutional
amendment was passed in the House II had
previously passed the Senate.
The most nthusiastic temperance revival
ever known in New York State Is gong on at
Poughkeepsie.
A letter from Austin, Texas, states that A
general attack on the Texas frontier SETTLE
menis by the Indians was apprehended.
The radicals in the 1st district OF Missouri
unanimously nominated General VIM A. Piles
for Congress-
Evening star., 1866-09-25
~What riches are those that certainly rnars
them selves wings and fiy aWayy-Osf.riche

~What riches are hose that certainly yn.rs
themselves wings and fly awayg-Ost-riches.
SCleaning horses by machinery il an
nounced as the latest English improvement.
- The curvature Of the earth amounts IN
seven inches per mile. A man six feet higo
cannot De seen from distance OF ten miles.
. " We know a man so clever with his latbe
that be can even turn a deaf ear
2A correspondent describes Garibald,,s
s'sonly elastic nostril, which is like the folded
leaf OF the sensitive plant on, blow IT.
~Engiand has almost disappeared from
European politics, and Jonathan is anxiously
inguiring OF Canada, Where's your moth
.SA piano-ferte has been constructed in
fnih, having the strings replaced by tuniDg-
and sweetness. - = - 80
ga party Of five gentlemen made the ascent
ofMount Washington on Thursday and OBJ
tanned a magnificent view-of the fog. f.
- The forest trees are already douufng their
beautiful autumn nal hues Of crimson and VEL
low. IL il said that thIs pecularlty belongs
extensively 70 the forests OF the Western conti-
nent. ..- - -
6Sweden and Norway are sio vlv ris,pg.
out of the At the rate Of one- half Of an inch
per annum. The west coast Of Greenland IA
gradually sinking. .-... = +. !.
nVJacob Thompson has written letter, Am
which he says:I ~ assure you that with an
her faults love my counuy." 1T. may rest
assured tnat his anection viii never be recip-
sv..I-et none bu' women be kiiIed, as thev
cantvotr, was the patriotic utterance Of a
lsoy N the Westduring the confusion resnlt
ing ron me overturning OF bench al polii.
tcai nesting.
Evening star., 1866-09-25

LABOR AND WORKIHGMRa-In reply 10 a
letter from Mr.. JamesNE. Atchison, one of the
workingmen of Washington city, the Hon
Thos r. Bowie, OF Prince Georges county.
Nd, has written letter favorable 10 the inter-
ests OF the mechanics. and eulogistic of labor
which he declares 10 be the ..master cog wheel 1
IN the worlds machinery" He regrets that
the subject OF labor has received so little
attention hitherto. and in reference TO the eight
hour system, says.
Ii appears to me 10 be a two-edeed sword
that cuts both ways. So far as the Gov
that i think they should not make ..fish OF
one and flesh Of another" lr eight hours'
labor is Sufficient IN one department of the
Government, think eight hours labor ought
10 be sufhcient in every other department
OF the Government. i know no reason why
different employees OF the Government But
II see ms TO me that The go vernment could not
anord 10 pay as much for eight hours labor
as they could for ten hours work. and that
therefore the difference, or. in other words,
the reduction in price, would ultimately fall
on the laborer. who. for the most part, could
lily anord TO submit TO such a sacrifice This
however, is question which concerns the
government and its employees alone IL has
not, and cannot have, any application what
ever 10 the general labor pursu Of life In
these pureuits think perfect freedom OF will
ana action ought 10 be the only rule Of con-
duct.
In conclusion he adds: aWhilst am unite
willing 10 assist IN establishing a uniforu.
rule OF action in all contracts of labor which
the government may be requested 10 make
De they are peculiarly within the Jurisdiction
and province OF the federal authorities, mus
nevertheless maintain that can see no iust
reason why q similar rule OF action shonid
not be applied TO the private industry Of The
country"
Evening star., 1866-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nVBEFORE TIE IMITATORs OF LUBINss
Extracts can persusde toe American puplio 70
mn.tfe sccor eii.hed. The manufacture of PuA.
hoH NIGHT BLOOMING CEREgs" must
he ttopped. and the nsiion deprived Of its OF
tm-H. While both exit, the former Wili con sinue
to enchant the latter. cold everywhere.
Evening star., 1866-09-25

The PESNsrLvANIA COAL TRADE-The
Philadelphia Gazette, referring TO the anthra-
cite coal trade. remarks:
Notwithstanding the large 61crease in ship
ments from the mines this month, no improve
ment In the trade has yet been experien ced. .
The quanrty sent 20 this port still continues
too large. and the mar ket o. daily becoming
more depressed In conseq quence Of II. Several
cargo sales have been made within the last
week al a reduction Of about fifty cents per
ton. Prices OF anthracite coal new range on
board or vessels from S. 25 10 $3.50 for white
ash, IS SO to 30 for red ash, and IS 20 as IS for
bituminous, Tor Broad Top,) as 70 Quality.
Evening star., 1866-09-25

@The Pitnhurg Commerctai IJeurnal say {
has been 1no wn 70 move . man weiehinr no
pndred pounds and keep him mo wing. ali
mig ht At that ~ tgann ks'fsl ,s89Fh = =, -,
.Ewe suppose there can, be no disputine
the fact that the first Anktis, expe dition was