davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15

OIL CAKE-The market is firm. with fair demand;
sales Of 200 tuns at 346c for Thin Oblong Western
<6049c. for City in bags and 49Q52c do. In bbls.
OATMEAL--The inquiry Is moderate and limited;
sales Of State at e2 goa e. 20 y ~
PROvISI0NS-In the early part Of the week there
was sharp reaction In our Pork market; the demand
improved materially and was quite general. though
mainly confined TO covering contracts for this and the
ensuing month, and the business was quite large but
the Improvement was soon lost and with further de-
to-day Wednesday, there has been fair demand but
at lower prices closing steady at the declines for future
seller April and 800 bbls. Mess at e2G 25 seller May
the sales, cash and regular. 400 bbis. Mess ut
e25 62i s25 IS; in Prime Mess very little has been
done; the supply Of New is moderate. and prices
unsettled. Beef has been in good demand, chiefly
for packing into tlerces. and with limited
arrivals and q reduced stock. prices are better.
To-day "wednesday. the market is fairly active and
tl6ds $40 for New do, tl3del6 for Old Extra and
e1v1sA Tor New do. TieToe Beet has been In fair d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15
Marblc Hlantels.

MARBLE MANTELS-Now Is the time 10
WI purchase Manels very cheap; 300 Msntes on h,nt
which will be sold at very low prices A. kLARERS Mar
ble Works No. 100 East Eghieenths, Third ave, NJ
Y. Cut this out.
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED SLATE
wi MANTLES.-REMOvAL-T B. STEWART has re-
moved his Marble and Slate Mantle wserooms from IA Canal
st. No. Cos SIXrH.AVE at the junction Of Broadwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15

TRAVELLING CREDITS on Messrs. j. s.
i MORGAN L Co, LONDON Successors 70 GEO
PEABODY Coz, available in the principal cities o.
EUROPE and the EAST. issued by DABNEY MORGAN
Co., No. 50 Exchange place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15
THE Chicago Tribune of Monday says:

The money market to-day is reported TO be LEES srfn-
gent than Yesterday but il is still close There u.s. how.
ever no particular pressure. except IN one or two in
sttuons where the lines Of discount are unusually
large The rates Of discount steady at 10 per cent
Der annum at the banks and lac per cent per month
The street Eastern exchange continues scarce and
firm at par buying and lilo premium selling. Round
lots were sold by bankers TO each other 1T premium Of
7Oc. per thousand.
The Cincinnati Gazette Of Monday says:
The money market exhibited new feature on Satnr
day. The demand was not pressing but the market
worked close and rates of interest firm at 10 2c
in the regular way and l5d lee for good names In the
open market. Exchange was in good demand and firm
al 5Oc premium buying and lilo premium selling.
Gold closed at 1901 buying. and 1914 selling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15

SEEDS-The inquiry is fair for Clover Seed sales OF
100 bags at n l0.c and small lots, at lie. Timothy
Seed /, plenty at s. 25d 80 Is per bush Rough Flax
Seed is quiet at 81 5OdS2 10 per BUSH Calcutta LIN.
seed in better demand and prices are quite hr sales
AT 81 100 81 IS in Boston, and 90 06Ga 80 10 here.
SKINS-Goat-Dcmand moderate. NO change IN
gold prices; sales ia bales Buenos Ayres at 5sc cur
rency and "a bales Cope at Ale. currency Deer-Mar.
ket quiet and prices tending downward; quotations
nominal a., -,
SALT-An kind. are in small supply and In the Sd,
sepce Of sales prices are nominal We quote Liverpool
at 81 65dsl 10 for Ground and 81 C5ds3 - Tor Fine
the latter rate for Ashtons; Turks Island ~ soc
SOAP-Caste has been only IN moderate uemanu
but prices are steady; sales at ISL dl6c.
SPRLTER has been in improved demand ana prices
are better, sales at 9Q9!c. for Foreign and lGII.e
for Domestic ,
TOBACCO-The inquiry for Kentucky has been only
moderate the sales making being entirely Tor home
assumption; In prices we have no special change 10
note In Manufactured there has been good JoDDing
demand principally for good qualities OF black WORK
but bright work, general thing Is dun tlongh
few fancy lots were taken for the Racine coast
We quote in coin. follows: Light Leaf Lays,
4. &C. do. Common Leaf 81 ale; Medium 49,
Good ~ lic Fine l2al4c., and Selections 10 ioc
HEAVY Western and ClaTksylle Lugs, .. a &C. Com
mon Leaf sale; Medium. l2dl4ci Good -. % Icc
Fine l6. lsc and Selections IL. 120c. seed Lear Is
very dull and prices heavy. We quote as io
lows: Connecticut and Massachusetts, Filters 7deci
do wrappery lots 3Oq i5c do. fine wrappers, 0qb5c;
New. York Filters safe. do wrGppery lots ia u lee
Pennsylvania and Ohio fl!ers, II 5ic and "Iappery
lots. lOdl5c
TIS-rhe inquiry for Pig has been only moderate
bnt in prices there Is essential change Plates are Ia
small supply IN the absence Of sales prices are quite
A. f.ft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15

the low grades Of Western Extra $s33dsS eo io'
Shipping Ohio; $9asl2 20 for Trade and FANNY Io
and $40 5O1a sl6 for ST. Louis Extras Canadian rio
Is only ia moderate demand, and the low grades arc
easier; sales of 225 bbs at 81 rs 20 for Common
Fair Extra and Sc 30Gsll s5 for Trads ana a",iy
do Southern Flour is In moderate request , o1.
prices are without change; sales Of $50 bills AZ 60 uU
SlO Is for Common TO air Extra Baltimore and Coup!,
and $40 25Qsl5 80 for Trade and Family brands ye
Flour is dull and heavy sales of 100 bbs 81 Ga eo
IS So Corn Meal lower sales OF 2OO Dds ~ - WV
IS 20 for Jersey.
EXPORTS OF BREAnsTUFfs
Flour, Wheat, Corn
bblk qL ""
Total 10 Great Britain and the
Continent for the week. end M o.a
ing S S -, iIOo icf; "a asa Isofsl SIG lJ6
s,anee oep'e M, - 63 AN lgGOl6 6,7.3
RECEIPTS OF BRRADsruIIs
Flour Wheat, Corn
bbs qrs qisn
For wk .no'g March 10, co. 1910 zoo go ~
Since Septenbe l. 1865. ,10 5lOtyV a.
Same time 1864 200 3l7 o5o9co 4oivoo
FRUIT-The market for all descriptions OF roseis FL
and Dried Fruits has been very dull and prices aie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15

BRIGHTON. CAMBRIDGE AND hEDfoRD
Rspsvfsd yey THz TRIBUNE ne ending Wsdssdav
March IL, lst6.
~ stnek aftn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15

FLOUR AND AEAL-We have only had moderate
inquiry for state and Western Flour since this day
liberal arrivals and rapid decline in gold have exerted
o depressing influence on the low grsdes; those Of
doubtful character have been pressed the market
sound four has been well held 10 in comparatively
small stock and has been in fair request for the dones
tic and provincial trade Choice family brands have
az ain advanced and are in very small supply. The
scarcity of really sound family brands and the advanc
ing tendency of market it is thought may lead
considerable imports Of French -four and find by re-.
ferring 10 late European advces there's good
gin for such imports Our present to about
eco 900 bbls Of which about oDequarter is unsouud;
quotations show decided decline on the low grades
To-day "wednesday there was lees activity IN the
market and the low grades are lower. Trade and
Family brands ere without change the sales are 6l0O
bbs at f7ds7 25 for Superfne State 81 30d 81 IS for
Extra dol 81 ssGsS Is for faIey dol t-i3VSs ~ for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15
Enaitfial.

BnuSswIcx Crrr LAND Co.. NEW YoHx March "A, 1866.
A MEETING of the PROPRlETORS OF the
N CITY OF BRUNSWICK will be held at the Once OF
Tn. Company No II Broad In the City OF New York, on
TUESDAY March 49, at M, for the Election OF Board
Of Directors the ensuing and for the Transaction oil
any other business that may be presented Ihe transfer
Books will closed from the 2st to the 10Th OF March, ootn
days inclusive. BY order of the Board
IL WHEELER, President, Director and Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15
NHE ANNUAL MEETING of SHARE.

l. HOLDERS In the SENECA MlNlNG COH1fANI LOT
the choice DIRECTORS and the transaction OF any other
business that may properly come before said meeting will be
held az the Office Of the Company, No. IS Nassans New
York City on Monday the 26h March inst at u o'clock noon
X H. RICHARD, Secretary.
New. York, March 10. 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15

Since January :. $50 O302l s43,9447 4o s457cofJO
The Superintendent Of the Banking Department
has transmitted TO the Assembly his Report on Saw
ings Banks. The following summary shows tho
aggregates Of the resources and habilnes OF the
Savings Institutions of this State or the hrst OF
January 1866:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
THE STRUGGLE IN CONNECTICUT
Election of General HawIey Governor
Triumph of the Radical republicans,

Election of General Hawley Governor
Triumph of the Radical Republicans,
Etc. Etc.
From the Ne,0 York Tribune, EDITORIAL Of this
morning.
All last evening our dispatches and returns
from sundry quarters, aud our absence of advices
from others, combined to give Connecticut to
the adversary by about 1000 majority. The hOr-
ribe majority rolled up for English in New
HaYen-the large ditto cOncOcted in Hartford
the reported results in Danbury, Ltchdeld, New
London, Stonington, etc.-all conspired to
render the election of General Hawley morally
impossible
But some of these reports were mistaken or
exaggerated; while the familiar fact that the
towns wherein signal changes have been made
are first heard from, leaving those which have
gone as usual to Jog along more slowly, has
received new Illustration; so that it now Q3
A Nj. looks as though General HaWley had
been elected by a small majority; and such is
the tenor of our latest dispatches. Still, the
vote is so close that different result Is possIbe
the majority not being over 500 either way IN Il
poll of fully 10000.
As to the rest of the Republican ticket, we
see no reason to doubt that every man is
elected, while we are sure that the LEGISLATURE
is strongly right in both branches insuring tue
return of the Hon. Lafayette s. Foster, or an
other of like faith aud works, to the United
States Senate for six years from the 4th OF March
next.
This victory has been won against combina-
ton of adverse influences such rs cannot occur
twice in twenty years. Mr. English was a very
popular candidate; the outside official influences
told heavily against General Hawley; but the
main discouragement was that fatal, tIeacherous
failure OF the Republicans of Connecticut TO
place their State squarely on the platform of
equal rights and impartial freedom in the suit
trage election last September. 1t was the six
thousand majority then given for the JED. Davis
and Jack Rogers notion of a white mans Gov
ernment" that so nearly weighed us down yes
lerday. Let us trust that we have had the last
OF that culpable folly.
LATER.-SinCe the above was put in type we
have the gratifying assurance that General HaW-
ley has been elected Governor by a majority ap-
preaching 1000 votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
The Fire in the Oil Region.

PITTsBURG, April 8. Among the wells de.
stroyed by the late fire on the Hyde & Egbert
farm were the Coquette No. "a, Olive Branch,
Hollister, Eagle Jersey, and Maple Shade. The
heaviest losers are w. Il. Haldemau, 1000 bar
rels of oil in tanks and barrels, and 1000 empty
barrels; Haldeman q Hasson, 5000 barrels of
oil in tanks, insured; Miller q Edwards, 1926
barrels of oil in boats on the creek; J. p. Coates,
1000 barrels in tanks, insured in the Home Com
pany, New Haven, Conn; Captain WatCerson
lost seven or eight boats and barges, valued at
about $4,000; j. r. Frick lost 5000 barrels Of oil,
mostly in tanks; he also owned the Pittsburg
House, large hotel, and wareroom, which
we're destroyed. His loss altogether Is about
$4,000. He had $500 insurance on the hotel
in an Eastern company. The COquette Well
company lost $4,000 barrels of oil in tanks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
FIFTH DEsPATCH.l
The Senate AdjOuned-The Feeling,
[BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ]
The New JERSEY Legislature.

TRENTON, April 3.-This morning the resolu.
ton came up TO go into joint meeting.
Senator Scovel addressed the Senate at tlength,
declaring that he could not surrender his posi-
ton without dishonor, and would adhere to it
to the end.
The vote was token and the resolution was
lost. The vote III favor of going into Conven-
ton was 10, and against it 81 two Senators being
ab5ent who would have voted against the reso-
luton. (NoTE.-By a previous resolution of
the Senate majority of the whole number Of
votes is necessary to go into Joint Convention.)
There we're hlsses in the lobby and consider
able excitement ON the announcement of this
result.
Mr.. Scovels speech was particularly severe
upon Mr.. Catten and Mr.. Robson, of Camden,
denouncing them having fourished and
grown rich on the sutferings of the people in the
recent civil war
He offered to vote for any mai who enter
tanned the same views he did. He was not
urging his own election. He did not want the
position, but he never would submit TO the die
tation OF any party clique.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
for the accounts of the family of the Liborator

for the accounts OF the family Of the Liberator,
Z. The Government of his Majesty will give pro-
per orders to secure all pensions to ID. Augustin
Angel, AuRustn COsme, Da. Josephine and Da.
Sabna Iturbde which they now enjoy Those peu-
at their place of residence the nearest place to it
having commercial relations with Mexico.
& The Government OF his Majesty comedies to
ID. AuRustin, Angel, Aueusun COsme and Da. Sa-
bina Iturbide income $1,000 &C the frat, $500
TO the second-tbat income gong 20 the wie OF ID.
Angel in case OF his death, and S1524 to the two
others. Orders will be given for the prompt pay
ment of these sums, and in accordance with the pre-
ceding article fixing the pensions.
The faith of which the present treaty has been
Gigned in duplicate at the Imperial residence OF
Chapultepec, the 9th of September, 1865.
By order OF hls Imperial Majesty.
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs, charged with the
Ministry of state.
JOSE f. RAMIREZ, A. DE ITURBIDE,
ANGEL DE iTURBIDE, Angus. O. DE lTURBIDE,
JosEBA DE ITURBIDE, ALICIA e. DE ITURBIDE.
The letter Of Madame Alicia e.. lturbide TO her Ma
jesty the Empress:-
Madam My brother Augustus has sent to Mr..
Castillo to give to his Majesty the Emperor some
little oannons which, as family souvenirs, will have
a value for my son when he has grown to manhood.
/ also send my portrait with one of the child's, and
permit me, madam, to say that have not received
those of your Maiestles, which desire so much,
forgot TO recommend to your Majesty the nurse. She
has raised the child, and you can place great CONT
dence IN her Having placed my adored child under
the protection of your Maiesties, must, madam
ship, with which have the honor to be your Majes
ty's humble servant. ALICIA G DE lTURBlDE.
To her Majesty the Empress Charlotte,
MEXICO, 18th september, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
THIRD DEsPATCH.l
Joint OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Mr..
ScOVeIs

Trenton, April 3.-Mr. Ludlow, of Cumber-
land, called up the resolution to go into Joint
session, when Mr.. Scovel took occasion to ad-
dress the Senate upon his position in regard to
this matter. He was still opposed to the resolu-
ton, and would remain in opposition until a
candidate satisfactory to the Republican party
was selected by the caucus. He referred par
ticularly TO the attacks Of the Trenton Gazette.
That Letter from Andrew Johnson
He explained that his visit TO Washington,
about which so much had been said was for the
purpose of consulting the Chairman of the Judi
ciary Committee of the United States Senate.
He read letter from Robert B. Leeds, of Allan
tic City, denying that he (Scovel) had eUer en-
hi5ited a letter from President johnson in re-
gard to the Senatorial question, as charged
against him in The EVENING TELEGRAPH. He
pointed to his record in the Assembly and
Senate as the proof of his soundness as Repub-
lican. He denounced the meeting held at Cam
den on Saturday night, terming it Star Cham
Der proceeding.
He felt that he had discharged his whole duty,
and would return to private life, when his term
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
Philadelphia Trade Report.

IUEsDAY, April 3.-The dulness which has char
acterzed the -Four Market Tor some time past still
continues, but prices remain without essential
change. The sales comprise about 1900 barrels,
mostly TO the trade at prices ranging from Sc TO So
for low grades and good supeIfne; S8 to So 80 tor
extras; SO 5Od925 for Northwestern extra family;
s9G1OOO for PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio do. do; and
s1ld16 90 for fancy brands, according to quality
Rye Flour is very dull out continue to quote at
S475. Prices OF Corn Meal are nominal
The Market is very poorly supplied with Wheat,
and prime is in demand, but common quality is not
wanted Sales of $500 bushels fair and cholce red
at 81 l0l2 40. There is no white here. Rye COM
mands SOC, but there Is nothing doing The market
is nearly bare of Corn, and il is in good demand at
further advance; sales of 5000 bushels yellow at
71d74c. IN store and aaoat 5000 bushels Oats sold
at 60c in store In Farley and Malt nothing DOING.
CiOVerseed IS in active request, but the offerings
vel small sales of go bushels far aud choice
at S56OG626 Timothy IS very and wanted
We quote at S376@s4. 15O bushels Flaxseed sold
at 80 60d270,
The Provision Market is very quiet and the only
essential change to notice Is in Beef Hams, which
have declined 81 90 % Dbl
Whisky Is dull with small sales at 80 26d2 30 for
Pennsylyania, and az Is for OHIO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Tuesday April IeGR Z


There was fair degree of activity in the
Stock Market this morning, though prices gene.
rally show no material alteration.
Philadelphia and Erie opened strong at 328,
but subsequently fell Otto Sls at which IT stood
at the opening of Second Board. In the other
railways there was little said. Reading sold at
so; Catavissa preferred at 2s2; and the common
stock at 80; Minehill at Sc; and Philadelphia and
Erie at 80. For Lehigh Valley 62t was bid; for
Northern Central, 443; Camden and Amboy, llsl;
Little Schuylkill, 2s4; and Norristown, 80.
Government bonds were held firmly. Coupons
1884, sold at lO5; and August 1905 at 1OOl for
the June and J6ly issue Of 1905 1904 was bid,
lOOl asked. state securities we're unchanged,
and for City 6s there was a steady demand. The
rest of the list was generally weak.
The following bids were reported for Canal
shares: 21l for schuylkill Navigation common;
298 for preferred 50 for Lehigh; 1l4t for Morris
preferred; % for Onion Canal common; and
for do preferred; Az for Delaware Division; and
So for Wyoming Valley.
In Bank stocks there was nothing said, o
being bid for Mechanics, and l2i for Farmers
and Mechanics.
Passenger Railroad securities we're generally
quiet an6 there were no sales at First Board.
Hestonville was held at 46, with 45 bid; 30 was
bid for Union Passenger Railroad; 12l for Seven
teenth aud Nineteenth; l9l for Thirte enth and
Fifteenth and 81 for Tenth and Eleventh.
The Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway have Just issued their annual report,
which shows their earnings during the year 1865
at S., ,4S9 G62, the expenses being S. 205 5l5 and
the net income S3,2s3,546. In addition to this
sum the income shows the amount received
from the sale of IL 22l shares of stock to have
been 81, ,l22 900; miscellaneous, S34,3l1.
The present movements of foreign com
merce show a balance of exchanges in our
favor, and account for the almost total cessa-
| ton of the shipments of specie. Although tn
| exports are confined in an unusual extent to
| cotton, there being at the ports no important
| surplus of Northern produce for expectation,
| yet the shipments of that staple are more than
| sufficient to make up the deficiency of other
| commodities. BY a collection of the latest
| details of the exports of cotton at Southern
! ports, the New York Commercial Advertiser is
| enabled to present the following comparison T
| exports and imports for four weeks of March;-
| TOTAL exports from New York for four
weeks ending March 27.. s21 691 787
Experts of cotton from New Orleans Tor
first four weeks OF March, estimated at
sl75 per bale IL OOO 900
| Exports of cotton from other Southern
ports, for same period and at value 5000 900
Total. s87 691, ,787
Value of same in gold at 130. S2S 993, ,49l
Imports Rt New York for four weeks end.
ing March 81 3l,......,...., ......,.... 26 23316O
Excess of exports, ............... .. 49, 76O. SS1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
House of Rem resentatives.

The following bills were considered :-Exempting
st. Vincent School from taxation passed, Admit
ting children from schools of Hebrew Education
Society into the High School, when properly quail
fed; passed. Authorizing Bishop Wood to sell Ger.
tain real estate; passed. An act authorizing the
Cleveland and MahOnIng Railroad to extend its line
from Georgetown to PiJtsburg was passed to third
reading and laid over
Mr. Watt introduced an act to incorporate the
Operative Plnsterers' Mutual Protective Union,
winch, on motion OF Mr.. RuddIman, was passed.
Mr. Qugley introduced an act TO discharge the
city of Phi adelphla from her Indebtedness to the
Commonwealth.
Mr.. Sterner read bill increasing the capital stock
Of the Ombard and South street Railway.
Mr.. Wallace one incorporating the Germanto yn
College Lompany; also, supplement TO the WIssl-
kickOn, RoXborOugh and Plymouth Railway. An
act relative Reading Passenger Railway Com.
pany being considered, Mr.. Mckee, of Allegheny,
moved an amendment that no person should be eX-
cudcd from the on account of color Agreed to
The Phiadelphians votlng ave were Messrs. Davis,
De Haven, Freeborn, Lee, Marks, Thomas, and Wal.
lace Those voting nay Messrs, Adair, Dom
nelly, Hood, JOsephs, Ruddiman, Sterner, and
QuigleY. Absent, Messrs. Ghegan, Kerns, subers
and Watt,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
From Havana - Slave InsurTectiOns-
Heavy DefalcatiOns.

HAVANA, March 26.-Since Wednesday night
lbere have been reports of negro instructions
on Oyiedo's plantations; also on an estate of
Martin Hernandez, and on two Others near
Bolondson. The Government sent this morning a
cavalry force, and infantry is now preparing to go
to the scene. Little danger is to be apprehended
of general insurrectien at present.
A large delalcation has been discovered in the
Military Treasury, and the Intendant, Don
Joaquin Galyez, and Don Vincent Rodriguez
have been condemned to pay $4,000, 294IO
There are also large deficits in the Custom
House and other departments
The U. s. gunboat @dckinalo has been in port
several days, and leaves tomorrow for St.
Thomas,