davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Caucus OF Republican Members Of the
H0use-Thc Subject of Negro Suffrage.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Republicans of the
House of Representatives held caucus at the Capt.
tol tonight, Hon. J. Morrill,, of Vermont, in the
chair. and Hon. Ignatius Donnclly. Secretary. The
meeting was with reference to the subject of suffrage
in the District of Columbia, and continued for nearly
four hours. The bill now pending before the House
was discussed at length. and various motions and
suggestions were made concerning it.
Although no definite understanding was arrived at
it was evident that the majority opposed to the
bill reportcdfrom the Committeeon the Judicar V.
which simply purposes to strike from all laws in
force in the District of Columbia, the word ,ohHe -
Several gentlemen were in favor of having a n ew
form of Government for the District, Congress to
possess direct control of affairs but the gener af
sentiment that he qualifications for sufTra -
should bear equally on both white and black, in
Guiding the capacity to read and write. The pen d.
ing BILL it is probable will be amended in accor d.
ance with the above view.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
lATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS
TO THE
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Troops Going to the Rio Granase-Go0d
Behavior Of the COIOrcd Men in Mis-
sissippi.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-President Juarez and Gen.
Negrete arrived at San Antonia from Ell Paso the
lst inst.
The Galveston Bulletin notices a number of United
States troops passing en- route to the Rio Grande.
General Humphreys, United States Engineers, ad
Vertlses for proposals to build number important
leveeS on the Mississippi.
Encouraging reports received from Mississippi
as to the behavior the freedmen and their willing
ness to make contracts. The colored troops are fast
leaving the places lately garrisoned by them. Gold
at New Orleans, 13S.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
The Fcmian COurt Ezartinl--ScIstence
Asninsl The &cnate-IIarime atisnsfers.

New YORK, Jan. 1O.-The Feuian General Court
Martial to-day rendered verdict against the Senate
Thesen has yet to be pronounced bv Mahoney.
From the report of the Committee on Finance it ap-
pears there but $S0,0O1 in the Treasury The re
ceipts from October to January 6, were $l41O00 of
which all but the above was expended.
1t appears that FIVE lives were lost by the disaster
of the brig Itasca. The chief officer and four sea
men, who left the vessel in boat for assistance were
swamped among the breakers and drowned. The
Itasca has been pumped out, and will come up to the
city tome
The steamer Mary A. Boardman which went ashore
on Romer Shoals has broken in two. 1t is expected
that some of the cargo will be saved in damaged
condition. No lives We're lost
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
From Chicago.

New YORK, Jan. 9.-The Herald, special Chicago
despatch says, the Opera House was thronged yes
terday to witness the funeral ceremonies of the gal
liant dead of Chicago. The streets were thronged
along the whole route of the procession"
fire occurred this morning in block of build
ings on Clark street, near Jackson, owned by P. Z
Peck. The loss is S2O.0O0.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Wreck Of a Schooner

WILMINGTON, n. c., Jan. lO.-The schooner jose
phine, from Washington, N. c., loaded with corn,
is ashore New Inlet. The vessel and cargo are
q total loss The weather has materially moderated
and is very pleasant.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Fires at EImira and New Haven.

ELMIRA Jan'y l0.-A fire, originating this IN orn-
ing in the clothing store of J. L. Andree, Carroll
street, destroyed all the buildings from Pattersons
market on Carroll street. to Hitcheocks market, on
Lake street. The buildings are all of wood and of
but little value The loss is principally on the stocks
OF goods and stoppage of the business of the mer-
chants occupying the buildings.
New HAVEN. Jany 10.-Newals extensive car
riage factory caught fire this morning. Three build
ings were burnt and three others seriously damaged
The car shop saved. Loss $4,000; insured at
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Cotton Sales.

New YORK. Jan. 9.-Three thousand bales of Gov
ernment cotton were sold to-day at auction. Mobiles
buOyant at 19@l24c.; Memphis, 271a@53c.; New
Orleans, 2O@ 47c.; Apalachicola, 2O13950c.; Texas
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
CANADA.
Swindling the nent-Dissatisfac


tiOn Among Volunteers.
NEW YORK. January 9.-The New York Herolds
Toronto special Holiday & Co., distillers at
Maitland, are being tried on the charge of swinding
the Government to the amount.of SlSO,OOO by SNUG
Cling whiskey into the United States.
Father Loler superior of the Jesuit Order in
America, and formerly of New York, died at Mon
treal on Sunday.
The cattle plague regulations have been so far
modified that horses and mules are now permitted to
cross the border into the United States at Ogdensburg
The Leader rates that there is great dissatisfaction
amongst the volunteers owing to the meanness of the
Government in negecting to clothe them.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
,Es:@ 1seAicas3 Question.

EAsUI>eroy .Ja. In 1896
N0iumuous diplomatic c,rrp.pn,.IooaoraI,+; =.
.l,o robcl ar,,i..r.t;,, - NJ: ''''' L"
, '7'' '"'" 10 NSAIcp' anu inc scheme OF
Twin ana Alufyr were presented to the Senate TO-
day.
Srug, U,T..-.. f,.. ,,.r.7 A. a.. -
Seward J,iy Itb iS a. ~ ~ lllGLt''ph Oh MT-
crudcg and GOV ViiaurSg's roi % ~ ; WlS, ii M
feet uuu, ,rs,:p Linz, EryT.s7 r., ~ 'lo ,ts q Isi-
.n.i ibc irs,r,,.Tts IL, ~ 49,. ,Iaitafs ID AeNl.a
nafgs thaf thi, ErtrE Ef;ilt w ''ilt fleS- Ne mt
Uont%Gi", w. - - ~ 1'tl'ssL 10 -IeAlc' Marquis
emigration from the AtIartic Sttos @ -, go al 1,o
forria was in Na-ru l,y' - '" l''Ll AL
Under late February 5th 1Siij bc f1rtbo- r,;f,.
thc Secretary of his undcr,tardina ,F 49,, ti
rrounsel by NanoIrnI, L,. WIN Of L ~ NJ
can states Of Tamauli-'Is NrIy ' - ~ ~
with rarIs of San Tuis PnI,i T- " -'i ~ u. Z,
hua and almost the whole Of SIr,ra arI ~ b.,
iusuIgr of Inyyrr C"iit,rr; 20 .'t' ana L L.lS l'h~
France and That to make 80 .1 geuSt 70
,Iot f' 80. Ii"Ie 10 I!ie emperor would
bc - ,DonS mtH fhould shelter
prt,cs Crn,, no ;toj i''" N'eIl z ana
THis arrom,,c1ort ram 1-I1 i''lI" leu vi I,GS ;}
Neyiro CajiGnrri1 .1d D.; " ~, 80 ~ ~ luete Il oh
reminding tho Secretary, of f,ct Iil "5iliisl
the present when the rcprcsentaives Of thr Frenn5
1"ncnded between Meco ad }be aGnst ,s treaty
much less Importance than the present. only hecause
of the vague rumors more or less unfnundcd tbat y
had been concluded and before tbcy had i;;ai , 10
tice Of lis execution. 01'''"' ~
Mr. Seward rerIies under l,te oF Fob.,,,,, ~ -
1885 that the rratrst La Laar IIorl 80 % GiE 'lE IN.
Iuony to the rorlrsp nf Mr. r Rd,,,.r 81 .;l.i
,-Jgrca Of Tho lo,I,,, III .iu iStu % %il'I auhi'l9hal
functions and for such other ns,.s ma r,,s m us @
future events may render necessary IN Iiv f. d.
On the 21th of April 1865 Mr. RSmSrd con,In,,ri
Gated to Nj Seward the cgrresponIicnre hetyrpan Tho
rebel General Slaughter and Mexican General Weii.
relative to the capture Of The Mexican steamer tri
lpa akcn by the rahcs ,r,Ioy ~, Ia ~ - - -
manned hv citizens of tbe TriteI Sfatcs 'i' ' "1'
As additional proof Of the Identity Of political id
leIeSls which exists between the Insurgents Of this
Mexico, in a communication dated July 1 Mr. in
Romero adduccs luther evidence Of Mexican com ON
der uf tbr Trst a EagI,d ;,'c'I Ia ~ mo cOHiIih-
that be had certain instructions to germit tiIoEoE the 5troE
dnctlon o. all arms and munitions Of war that might
use Of the Coutcieracy. ''' '''0
lie also asserts that there at Monterey an agent
qi the Conledcracy accredited to the agents of the
french and that ''cperal Meia the French agent in
n d1%lr, 43u ifomlSfd General Slaughter he would
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
From North Carolina.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Jan. 9.-The weather is cold
and boisterous Last night the ice formed two inches
thick, and to-day. at noon, the stood 2Oo
above zero. small steamer, name unknown, is re-
ported aground near New Inlet.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Arrest Of the Adams Express Robbers
and Recovery Of Honey.

New YORK, Jany 10,-Three persons, implicated
in the robbery of the Adams Express Company safes
on board the train from New York to Boston, have
been captured. They were traced by Mr. Sandford
the agent of the company, and some private detec-
tivos acting under his orders. Two Of the parties
arrested at NorwaIk, Connecticut, and the
other at a low house in this city. nearly three
fourths of the money taken being found in the pos
session Of the latter individual. The whole amount
taken from the safes did not exceed five hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Marina UntaIViuanoo

BosroN, Jan. 1O.-A fire in Salem. yesterday. par
TALLY destroyed small cottage and suffocated to
death an aged lady and young child.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Navigation i'm tho OoI,x..<

FORT MONROE, Jan. 1O.-The steamer Cassandria
sailed for New York to-day. The intense cold
weather has moderated, with indications of storm
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
FROM WASHINGTON.


COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.
The Senate to-day confirmed the following ap-
pointments solomon L. Sprink, of Illinois, to be
Secretary of the Territory of Dacotah; vice John
Hutchison, resigned; Henry Hammond, Of West
Kllingy Conn, to be Collector of the Sd District
Connecticut.
THE ADDRESS on PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Senator Foster has received despatch from the
Hon. Geo. Bancroft, conveying his acceptance OF
the invitation of the Joint Committee to deliver
Lincoln. before the two houses of Congress in the
national Hall of Representatives, on Monday the
18th day of February. That time was appropriately
selected ioT these ceremonies, it being Mr. Lincoln
anniversary birth day,
-, ETLoGY uPoH HON HENRY WINTER DAYS.,
The Hon. A. }. Creswell, Senator from Maryland
has been selected by the committee to deliver the
eulOgy upon the late Hon. Henry Winter Davis be-
fore the members of the House of Representatives.
AUSTRIAN PASSPORTS.
Official information has been received at the De-
partment of State that the examination of passports
abandoned, and that travellers can now enter, leave
and move about n the Austrian dominions without
being called upon fer their passports
ENGLISH AID FOR THE FREEDMAN.
1t is gratifying to learn that, Notwithstanding the
ll-natured spleen exhibited by the English Govern
ment toward the United States during the late war,
there is at least Association there whose beneac-
ons in behalf of the freedmen of this country deserve
especial mention and cOmmendation. The society re-
ferred to is the birmingham Association, which since
the close of the has largely contributed toward
the relief Of the destitute freedmen of the United
amounts in va to over 3QOO and the Secretary Of
the Treasury has notified the Deputy Collector at
New York TO hereafter admit all such goods free of
duty.
PROTECTION OF THE FREEDMEN.
Among the papers presented to the Senate to-day
from the Bureau of Military Justice relative to the
recent trials in the South by military commissions
are those detailing the proceedings in the of Ed
ward W. Andrews, of Orangeburg, South Carolina
now serving 2nt the sentence OF two years imprisQn
morse Judge Holt to whom petition of 200 citizens
Of South Carolina for his pardon, endorsed by the
Governor was referred, says that their numbers fur
niSh additional grounds for the enforcement of this
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Death of PrOfessor Manes.

NEWARK, Jan. 10.-Morris Ellsworth, colored, was
executed here to day for the murder of his wife, last
August
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Eira I'm Iannfnra

TAUNTON, Mass. January "a fire here last night
destroyed the main building of the Pewter Britannia
and Plate Company's works. The loss is SIS, ,OOl
insured for S18OOO
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
From Savannah,

New York, Jan. 9-The steamer Hunter from Sa-
vannah January 4th, has arrived
The Savannah Herald states that Judge Harden
has been pardoned by the President. and has re-
sumed business there.
The Savannah and Ogeechee canal has been re-
opened and repaired.
Vagrant and convict negroes are put into chain
gangs and made to clean the streets
Saw and planning mills are being erected in the vi
cinity of Savannah.
The agent of the Freedmen's Bureau at Macon is
taking census of negroes there, and sending the
unemployed to sections where their labor is needed
Orders have been received at Savannah to proceed
with the trial of General Mercer
SAVANNAH, Ca. Jan. 9.-Hon. Peter Cone, for many
years State Senator and prominent citizen of Bull
lock county. died at his house on the 9Th.
The steamship Julia, from Boston for Rio Janeiro,
put into Fernandina. Fla, on the 9th, for coal
Arrived at Savannah, the British ship Crmea
England. master. for ST. Vincent
Below British bark ROrkaUov
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Heavy Storm at sea-Warine n.ses,

BosToN Jan. l0.-A heavy Northeast gale has pre-
vailed at sea since last Sunday, which has prevented
the sailing of the steamers Wm. Kennedy, for Balti-
more, and the Thetis for New York. both of which
have returned to the city, after going far Nan
tucket Roads. Several wrecks have occurred Cape
Cod The brig Emma, of Gloucester, from Surnam
for Boston. with sugar and molasses, struck on the
beach at East Sandwich and went to pieces. Five of
the froze to death. Capt Trask and two men
were saved, badly frost bitten.
The brig reported ashore at Marshfeld beach is
the brig George. OF Portland, from New York for
Boston, with coal. The vessel is total loss. The
saved.
The schooner West CLEAN, from New York for
Gloucester, with cargo of corn is ashore on Marsh
field beach.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

Execution of n uurdarnr

BosToN. Jan. 10.-The steamer VIM. Kennedy, for
Baltimore returned here to-day being unable to get
To
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

The proceeds of the Fair recently held at the As
semby Rooms in this city by the ladies of the Soldiers
Relief Association, show net profit of s.. .254.51
This money is intended for distribution among the
the obscure parts Of our city. The managers CRATE
fully acknowledge the following donations Through
Mrs. Montell, 500: Mr.. j. III. McKim, 500; Miss
Eliza Berry, $50: Miss Josephine Shaefer $50; Mrs
naparte, S25. Through Mrs. DR.. Starr so; Mr.. Mar
Gus Dennison. S20 Mr.. AK, $25 Collection at Wesley
Chapel. Sl9.25; Mrs Horace Abbott $40; Mrs. Chas.
Reid $40. Through Mr.. Jacobs. $3.50: Mr.. Orem, $40
Collection at Marion Square Chapel. SIS; Mrs. Otis
Spear s. Mrs. Robert Lawson, SIS; Miss Mary KeIso.
Streeter, s.; Mrs. Beal So Mrs. Sanks IS: Mrs Sam
Waite, -; Mr.. Irueman Cross So Mrs. Robert Arm
strong. S5 Mr.. Richard Ilardesty. 5. From Mr. Ham
mersly cake valued at $50: from Mr. Jacobs sixty
flowers, and large collection of useful and fancy ar
tces from various donors for all of which the ladies
return their grateful Acknowledgements On the part
of the Soldiers Home the managers acknowledge
tian Commission, 81 900; from Marcus Dennison Esq
Treasurer of Union Relief, $500.
An appropriation of 500 u from the City Council
has enabled the ladies of the Association to secure
and they hope to remove the Home thither during
the present month. The present Home on Oregon St
SO lar from being vacated las stated in former
number of the Commercial y is literally crowded
with inmates and some disabled men have been lodg
ing IN another part of the city whilst their food was
provided at the Home. The building on Oregon St
was sold under the hammer of the auctioneer" be-
cause IL was too small for its use, and because the
managers had secured the more eligible house on
Lombard street. None will rejoice more than the
ladies of this Association when their humble effort
on behalf OF Their suffering countrymen shall have
been merged into the large State Asylum about to be
opened under The auspices of Gov Swami.
MRS. W9; D. ALBERT, Treasurer.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Ia IEh.

New YORE, Jan. 10.-The steamer wrecked on
Romero Shoals, on Monday. was the Mary a Board
man, from MOrehead City. n G.. for New York.
Her passengers and crew, twenty-four in number.
were all saved by the tug Charles Chamberlain and
the pilot boat Isaac Welt No. s. The vessel is a
total wreck Her cargo consisted of cotton and rosn
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

SgIcI DE;1The dead body of Mr.. Henry Pond, a
resident OF Boston, and in affuent circumstances,
was lou nd on Saturday morning lying upon the floor
OF an old wooden building at Roxbury Point, with
part o. andkerchief tied around his neck and the
remaining part afix xed to beam above. indicating
me hsf committed suicide by hanging and sub
upon the floor. Mr.. Pond was missed from his house
on TUESDAY last and left behind him a letter which
vas IGuna oy ms wife. and which contained some
Deceased was an elderly man and no other cause
than mental derangement can be assigned for the
commission Of the act. i0i 'he
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Fire and Loss Of Life

New YORK. Jan. l0.-Professor L. Mapes, distin
guished agricuturst. died day at his residence il
Newark, n j., in the Goth year of his age
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

YANKEE ENTERPRISE IN JAPAN-A San Francisco
paper states that Mr.. Richard Risley well known as
an acrobatio performer in this country some twenty
years ago, was il California about month since on
mission from Japan, where he has had residence
panese. having the MONOPOLY. of that trade Ills
visit is for the purpose of buying live sock-cattle
horses sheep and swine-to make q farm perfect AT
present, milk from buffalo COW can be obtained for
about sixty cents pint and butter sells for dol
lar pound. With a view of civilizing the natives,
Mr. Risley proposed to cultivate farm on the regu-
lar Yankee principle, in aid of which the japanese
Goyernment made a concession of land. He brings
the foreign re.idents-English. American, French
and German-look upon the success of his enterprise
as the entering wedge of reciprocity between them
and the isolated people of Japan.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10-The ice is still heavy in
the Delaware, but several steamers have succeeded
in arriving up this afternoon.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Loss of a Steamship in New YorI. Rax.

SANDY HOOK, Jan. y.-The unknown steamer
ashore on Romer Shoal is a two -masted Southern
propeller, with pipe She lies alongside of the
brig that wrecked two three weeks since, and
has apparently filled with water. The atmosphere
is so hazy that cannot make out anything more
about her, except that she is badly iced up. The,
pilot boat W. H. Webb was near her this morning
and it is supposed rescued her and passengers
The steamer has her colors flying, Union down.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

Arsenic has been proved to be almost
invariably present in the ochreous deposit thrown
down by water Professor Otto readily discovered its
presence in the crust which had formed on the inside
Of his tea-kettle.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11

In Gold mounted Rubber Holdersl
In desk Holders of every variety!
Put up IN cases Of rich velvet for presents.
AT WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
Il. +. BLAKENEY & Co.,
GOLD Pen MANUFACTURERS,
del5-tf 125 Baltimore Street, first floor. up stairs
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
Murder in Paris.

On Tuesday Mr.. Charles Z. Whitehead, the counsel
for the French Consulate, executed commission r0-
gatory in the United States District Court New York
taking testimony in regard to the murder of Thomas
Laverque.
It appears that Thomas Laverque, judge of one
OF the French courts, and man aged rs years while
coming from London to Paris in October last made
the acquaintance of young Frenchman named
Ga6rlelle Poncet. On the 5th of that month the
Judge and the young man walked out together to
spend the evening. On the next day the body of the
old Judge was found in the BoS de Boulogne with
several Stabs in the breast and the pockets red The
young ffenchman was arrested, but showed no proof
OF gult. Under cross examination be stated that he
had 9een waiter at FIuxs Hotel, New York and
who ms acquaintances had been there.
Heregpon commission rogatory was sent to New
York, through the French Consul, to examine who
ever might have knowledge concerning the matter
The commission executed, it was discovered that
Gabrielle Poncet came to this country an escaned
feon, from Cayenne. That he worked during the
month of Augustlast at Fjuxs Hotel Waverly place,
and being then quite poor he was sent by the liberal
lty kof Mr.. Wiedenk keller, eompatriot, back to
France, where, on his arrival, he was arrested for
this murder.
But the link in the proof obtained which will veipb
heaviest with the accused that he had sent hoy
with presents in it to the friends who had aided
him at New York. The box being intercepted was
found 10 contain the watch and other valuables of
the murdered man.
The commission with all the evidence was re-
turned this day to the Tribunal at Versailles that
had Issued it.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11
100000 1,15O,OO

Leaving on 1st January 1866 !. 600 OO0
bales as the entire supply. for home consumption
and export from the United States for the ten months
extending from lst January to 1st November when
the crop Of 1866 begins to be available in the market
about 500, 900 bales of this amount is now held in
the principal seaport cities leaving the small amount
Of 4ooOO bales still in the interior This latter con-
cuslon is strengthened by the fact that the recepts
from the nSr9 ni duEpg ri the month Of December
compared with receipts in November, 400 600 baies5
shows falling OFF of forty per cent.
This is about one-thrd of the average supply for
the same time prior to the war and other things be-
ing equal the price by arithmetical proportion
should be about three times as much. which would
be about thirty cents in gold to which we have to
add Ito bring up the equality admitting the demand
to be the same) two cents Government tax and fully
twenty-five per cent. increase in expense of getting
it to market.
With these facts before u.s. no one at all ACQUAINTED
with the laws of supply and demand is surprised at
the high price of cotton, escape the con-
clusion that the price must continue high till the
crop of 1866 comes into market. OBSERVER
President jeremiah Day, of Yale, is 80
years old the Oldest man in New Haven
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-11


as the entire supply for the eighteen months, ex-
tending from lst May, 1866 to LIST November 1866
and which is the largest estimate of supply yet ade
Exported to foreign ports from 1st May 1866 to LIST
. January, 1906, :............750U 900 bales.
Consumed in United States in same
time - a nnnn 90