davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-09

y oslaH liolhpsou ". "a. ooouhuo
The following officers were appoint
ed:
]. A. GRAVES, PRESIDENT.
S. N. PIERCE, VICE PRESIDENT.
A. G. THOMPSON, SECRETARY.
J. II. KNAPP, TREASURER.
Committee OH room, snd seating of
the audience, Fitzroy Sessions, G.. b.
Van Saun, Fred Boehmlcr.
1t was resolved that no person be ad
mitted to the lectures without paying
the admission fee.
1t was resolved that notice in the
Cedar Falls GAZETTE" shall be con-
sidered sufficient to call the association
together.
The Executive Committee of Officers
have proceeded with their duties, max
ing the Association auxiliary to the
general Lecture Association of the
North West which is located at Chica-
go and through them applying for
the following distinguished lecturers:
Gen. 0. O. HOWARD, 30
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
REV. L. II. CHAPLIN,
HORACE GREELEY, -.--
RALPH WALDO EMERsoN,r .-
p. II. BARNUM,
CARL SEIZURE. j
Rev. III, w. BELLOWS,
THEODORE Triton,
GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND,
Miss ANNA +. DICKINSON,
b. Il. TAYLOR, ~ ..
PETROLEUM V. Nasty.
OF thcae, p. II. BarpuIn has been
positively secured for this month, and
Horace Greedy will probably be obtain
Cd for next month. Ralph Waldo
Emerson will most likely be secured,
and perhaps Rev. Ill. w. Bellows, and
Miss Anna Dickinson, as we'll us Rev.
Robert Collyer of Chicago. There is
also a chance of obtaining Wendell
Phillips. The following can be had
without doubt; Theodore Triton, and
N'SS. hhiSu "" hsShu, jus. ioiL iSu-
rope, the special correspondent of the
n. Y. World, whose subject is "Eu-
rope Armed" also Petroleum Y. Nasty,
and Carl Schurz.
We have now to announce, that
PIT. BARNUM,
The world renowned Snowman and
humorist, will lecture
AT CEDAR FALLS,
On Thanksgiving Night, Nor. Goth,
OF course, every body will want TO
hear Mr.. Barnum; and we advise all
our people, in town and out, to secure
tickets ut once, before they are all taken
up.
This Lecture will bc upon the Art
of Money Getting, or Success in LIFE
and we propose to give,a synopsis of it
for the Information of our readers, next
week. f5zst a44
We shall have this season in Cedar
Falls six of the best lectures that can be
secured, from the highest talent OF the
III w 's'7..iS
and entertaining treats.
eat mFF -------s -
HARDWARE! HARDWARE J.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-09

ES A. IIOTCHKIss keeps a tip-top Grocery Corner
Il Of Main and Second Streets, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-09

FslIi0MPs0N CO., Sell not only Hardware but Tin
II ware, Stoves, Farming Tools, &C.. all Of the hes
quality.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-09

(toIE sells Good MEDICINES opposite the Post OF.
~ fee. sIi Is #EEEs -. s tE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-09

HARDWARE, HARDwAREl HARDWARE =
but not hard dealing will BE- found at the store Of
Pierce, Sawyer i Co.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-09

Anon Ill men ~ these presents: That on this, the
Twentieth day Of June, Ia the year Of our Lord, one
Thousand Eight Hundred and SlXytlx, personally
Jose ph iIaydoek TO known such, and being
duly sworn, dsposed follows That he 10 the sole
general agent for the United States and dependencies
thereof for preparations medicines known as.M AZ.
GELS PILLS and SsLVE aud that the following
tfcatcs verbatim copies to the best o! his knowl
sdge and belief.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-09

New lUIh, Jlh, II T. IbbG
My name Is Jacob Hardy: ] nm an iron founder;
was badly burned by hot Iron ia November last; my
burns healed with running my leg that would
Tot heal ied Mafgiei's Seize and y cured me ip
few weeks THIS u m true. and body cap new seq
me stlJaoksons irtn Works, "a A,enue.'Il9 w
- J. HARDY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-09
sonnet HING NEW
e fr Under the Sun, an
A New Fra in medicine G,

sTr-Lcs the Suffering and Diseased read the follow
& ing #a4
tT-Letall who have been rivcn mp by Doctors and
: spoken of "a incnrable read the following.
icy Let all WHO can believe facts and can have faith
In evidence, read The following:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-09

This Is 10 certify that ssss discharged from the army
with Chronic Diarrlea, and have been cured by Dr.
Maggiels Pills. WILSON HARVEY,
New York. April I, 1865. 81 PIN street.
The following is an iEtcrsstln Il case Of elpm
in iron foundry who, In pouring melted iron into
flask that damp and wet, caused explosion. The
melt ID iron was thrown around and on him IN perfect
shower and he was burned dreadfally. The following
certificate vas given to by lin about cigh weeks e.
ter the accident:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

CoFrrR.-The market was without noticeable Altera-
ton in any respect In Rio coffee there nothing
done The only sale heard OF was an invoice Of 1000
bags Marcabo on private terma
quiry for tonnage especially for small vesse but they
generally held at higher figures In anticipation Of
s n: ~ %
SusS. a. cosa 100
cotton charters Srs from rs
dslphis 70 Genoa petroleum a Ia and bark 70 Neuv
Hoys-Ths demand was rather light, but prices were
steady for oil gradcs The sales included 90 bales Last
years growth 81 from 7se. 70 &C., a 70 quality.
va. hs %odsSss trade va Scss ' in To- ic 70 me
trade ~ fun pricss We note sale Of cergo comprising
PsnoIsur.-rhs market was rather quiet bu, prices
ruled vcSy nrm lot Of standard white rsnsd realised
CSC We note further sales q 500 oss mainly q ase
meats, and il2 do lard me pork market wss active
we've Sssidsdiy lower TSs saiss were about co6
ESQ 80 ESQ 81 for nsv mes closing q The inside lce
ss ;ss q ,r ga S, % an. ss., e. Ss
W. ca: g: sss Ss =: :' .. sSs ss: e.. ., so'
and sai 50 ga Cor new extra msss Beef hams were
nrmer, with q moderate demand and shoH sup
Sy The s.lss co%pssss lsc s1s ~ % ~ 10, %
por,ance were made. Cut meats were In good demand
aud prices nrmer The sales were about pkgs
a. 12Sc a13kc for shoulders and Ike 1ec Tor
hams The lard market quite heavy under limited
demand The sales comprise about 800 ties, for June,
sellers option, 22c. and 100 pkes, on the SPOT st
I've ZIG, the latter rate an ertreme. Butter and
cheese were unchanged In every respect
Rus-rhe make, generally was quiet rrlces re-.
naned nrm We note sales Of 1 go bushels paddy at
~ % and 700 bags Rausoon. In lots, ~ SIC aefc.
svcAp The demand was moderate but prices were
wnhou decided change The sales comprise $50 hhds
Cuba al rom e1o 70 l2sc the latter price for choice
grocery $50 hhds Porto Rico at NC aI2xc and ssl
horos Havana part at lac bit mostly on private terms
s1unss ". arm, with a moderate demand. Tue
sales were ~ 600 Us including prime, at 22kc
The sales comprise 80 600 ibs at 1lA 11to
Tcskcco Qniet but unchanged The sales comprise
~ csses Pennfy1vsnn, at 7hc: rs cases STATE seed
leaf AZ &C and ifB cases do on private tevms
wnisx.v. -Reccipis III bhis The msrkc, vas nomin-
sy UNCLAIMED The saies we're 70 ir9rg lco mainly NJ
81 20 a 81 ~ for State and wes'crr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11
THIRD sEesIoN-1:3O ?. e,
CO1GMERCIAL REPORT,

THUnsDAY, Nay 10 N.
AsnB-Receipts, packages Pot was almost nominal
at 80 rs g. with few small sales Pearl IVES entirely
nominal In the absence Of business.
BRsADsruUa-Receipts, 1904 bbla -four, bs4 bbls.
corn meal 1880 bushels corn, 400 bushels oats and
900 bushels barley State and Western -four was hrmer
the opening but with only modsrsSe demand prices
were but little higher than yesterday, though
the sales advance or 10c 16c per Dbl The
sales comprise II 900 bbls 81 revised quotations
annexed Southern nour vas In less active demand but
market closed nominally shade lower The sales were
80 bills Canada -four was In moderate demand at an
with the Improvement partially lost The sales were
about $50 bbla Rye nour was quiet but UNCHANGED.
Corn meal was In good demand, but prices were In
buyers favor The saes embraced 500 bbia Brandy
wne mostly on private terms but part q our quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

The wheat market opened with Q hrmer feeling and
holders demanded further advance Of &c. 4c per
vievs Of holders Who at tho cose would gladly have
accepted yesterdays quotations The sales comprise
5000 bushels mainly At ~ for good No. Milwau
new winter red Western The corn market was mod
eratcy active and prices shade nrmer The sales
comprise o. COO bushels at 76c SOC for unsound and
e0c. Sc for sound mixed Western In store and de-
lvered. Rye was in active demand ut rather better
prices The sales were about 200 bushels at 81 20
Malt dull and nominal The barley market was
scady with sales OF 900 bushels mostly Canada wes
at Sl16.
CoTros.-The market was without the least show Of
animation, and though holders very firm for mid
ding grades prices for other qualities entirely
inaL The sales were about l, 800 bnles We Quote:-
Ts.fr NJ n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11
The Prspossd widening OF rifth Avenue.

rne prsvosed Widsning OF Tifth Avenue.
MEETING o. THE SPECIAL conurTHD-THn hBA-
sURs oSPoeRD N A. r. sTEwARr-coUFsEL SAYS
m RBPRRsRNrs HIN AND Is AsfUpIATHD-A
scRNE-ANoTHER MEETING, ETC.
The Joint Committee Of the Common Council, 70 whom
wss referred the project for removing the soope and rail-
ipgs in Fh avenue for the purpose Of extending tho
facilities for pedestrian travel on the street. met ycser
day, Alderman Rysu In the chair
ns thss he conmsses were ready 70 hear the Of
any psTsous Who Interested IL The measure or who
h.d nyshipG 70 sAy in opposi.io. 70 !. ..,.,
and said THAI the resolution under which the commit
tss were acting had snanassd from pettion he would
sk the privilege 70 exAnins IL and that there was no
Alderman RIss aid thai the committee met for .hs
q hearing rh.s The property Per ncs'
M Hksnr repeated his desire 70 zee the petition
me CuAMnAx said sbas the committee considered tho
wideaingof the Finn avenue public necessity and
had not met for any other purpose than 70 hear the
views Of parties Interested In the widening OF the street
NJ Hr.nr replied that the avenue Is an ornament to
The city snd that would BE- unwisc and shame 70 de-
The GRAMMAR inquired II Mr. Henry was aware that
there ordinance regulating the erection Of s,oops
Mr. HrsnY asked " men living along the avenue gno-
rant OF the law had erected stoops at cost Of several
hundred dollars should be compelled 70 destroy those
soops st great losss The sidewalk ~ fifteen feet wide
and any person visiting that street that
there 10 enough room for pedestrians
Mr. JossrH BRENAS said he had lived on the avenue for
many years and denied that the avenue was crowded
Mr. q. W PrfL said he had resided In Fifth avenue
for several years. and considered there was less neccs
sty for widening u than any other street IN the city
rho crowd In the avenue was because Of the
omn buses and because Of the permission gwen
20 the Sixth Avenue Railroad 10 cars up ftf sc,
street % Ffth The railroad m y, ne mousns'
al the bottom OF the project, and thai va
tempatod In the interest Of railroad 70 ne run oe
Finh avenue =, -.,,.. :. he
own a moro propertv than all the gentlemen On wy
opposite side he trusted that the committee roa ~.
the necessity uf widening the avenue ,uv In, ,he
stoors removed r. q very weak one ne a ', ~ ,sv
committee would consider only 'he ine'oS'So W" ~
Tho .toops are no object 10 the public -. .,o,,, n,
Jndse HI rox--wlu TIE gentleman s'"'c ""o'' ~
reprcs 'rt-2 q c...,Y,. A, uasrhter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

THE NuTUALs IN Inn
80. .,,,, ~ New York bad full mnS'er
If ,hs, member yesterday, and in speculation o. W.
Messing trial q SKIN between e . M sse
ssa,nst Geld Of thirteen, and IN NE Martins
sS forty runs 10 the field sides thf.csn.s Nv a,e
,.ns medium paced pitchlng suppo,I,.,S',s 20
eldng proved to be very eies, v c,sys bang nuncr
s The nine apparently had lutte dincuy Sn.s'
the swift pitching against them = W, ,rr n,no for
The wntuais have not yet organ zed w -. 49, "A n
match playing but when they DO WI
hard team ~ beat.
THE ECLECTIC clrR.
r,,. .,,n ,,.v match to-day, At thre p ~, or tho
,.c..n,. grounds the contestants b'ng the mar "a
s.d single members OF the club. AfC turn ON - "
pec,ed and lively contest
THE xSicKEHBocxEs drp
the veteran KnIckerbockers had "asay OLD uye
Yesterday afternoon on their srcueis me nyIs "a
zelda The renowned Davis proved lm,.h wy
md soul OF tie ra ~ although his sidyuaa 70 soce.
by q score OF twenty srveu To twenty tFce y" 'A'
SIX inninrs
I'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11
M STEWART believe am the only A T. Stewart m

Mr.. srxwARr-I believe / am the only A. T. Stewart m
the city. tRenewed laughterl
The CHAIRMAN invited Mr. Stewart to take q seat
Mr. STEWART said that II the proposed widening went
into effect the residents In many cases, would Be COM
tested against the pile OF dirt at the upper end OF the
avenue He informed that the officers having the
The CaAmxAs stated that the Legislature had taken
that power into their hands, and thas they had
tended the time Of the commission three years
Mr.. DuRu stated that he had received nifty dollars
from some one, and that he had something TO say Of
course In consequence and had to represent somebody
The committee then adjourned till Thursday next, a.
twelve o'clock rl o7a
The Law in Relation to Cruelty to AMI
WOE l-f mails.
AN ORDER FROM SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY ON THE
SUBJECT.
Yesterday morning General Superintendent Kennedy
issued the following general order in relation to the law
recently passed by the Legislature to prevent cruelty 10
animals-
GENERAL oRDzR-so. 4SA
ofrcr or SUPERINTENDENT M vs x resIcE
Legislature iis last session. passed three severa,
should e made known ' he sms%Ss:: q
sps srssl.y @ animal. sSsss
Every person who shall BY his neglect malIciousy
other or Gaai spS
ss prSs. e a
s OF d s:ss
as or paSs q city IN ns State who shall allow such
than Ss @
5 OF IS As q a
sos h sastR or
sn ns a a
sa a s sy or ns Sh
hoqss preceding such o9dpg and been waered with
dollars 70 be paid By he ana 10 m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11
The Dredging OF slips-verdict Against
tho City.
SUPREME COURT-CIRcUIT-PARTu IL.
Before judge Mullen,

Before Judge Mullen. :.
MAY 1o.-Pder Norris ct al .. the Mayor, ac-Pa,n-
tin In this claimed that the I'D Of December
1858, contract entered into by the city, with him
self and his partner to dredge the slip between piers 10
and ~ North river The contract price stated be
twenysx cents per cubic yard of mud carried away. It
alleged that about cubic yards Of mud
thus disposed Of leaving 2A1 90 due plaintiffs from
the city On presentation Of the claim to the Comptru
Ter payment refused the ground that the contract
had been properly performed The present suit
then brought to the with interest YER
dict for plaintiff for a. 28S So J. NJ Dmmick for plain
tinB. Recorder Hackett for dcfendanta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

rapidly and they have had considerable difculty in
pac ny their balances where they would earn interest
To-day quite number Of city bankers have been in
vestng In governments and local securities and loan
calls have been offered ut eight per per annum-
The Boston bank statement for the past two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

kNS9 Aed&-Tweive horses were entered Tor the race
but two constituted the field Rosamond was the az;
a one hundred 10 thirty with few takers,s,ch 49,.
the inside position, and getting away en bui Al ths
soon Afterwards and led around thad 10 thirty
s qua poe they were head 's ups few y.rds BE-
fore he reached the OLD sfhe hafmile pols in I:lsK
s .o snt M won the heat By three ensh
in 2s74. The horses had q very goodssnd on, but
Seoosa HSePcoke up before she had proceeded
nos.mopv ards and Artemus lcd a couIe Of engths
s TSe mare closed cevory down
"a s1 At ths end Of the old stand she wen Artemus
. g., in is She opened the gap six lengths s
ns Is Flushing stretch, and came up hs bemcstrotch
sns sss :'S scs q. s az T.. word
ing gallant S1h on the last x Ia: i mile sr.. max
MATCH AGAINST TINE.
The trottng stallion Plough Boy, by LON Island Black
Hawk trotted match against time YESTERDAY afternoon
II the Fashion Course, the stallion 70 beat ESQ great
deal Of speculation ndulg in while be prcimins-
ries for the match were being arrnged Oh horse being
70 ssSsy running hosss With b. Nc on his
accompanied Plough Boy In the racs Il he secona AZ
tempt the stallion got the word under n s.r.g NIL
and trotting squarely went proty around the nd
70 The quarter pole in thirty -sght and half seoonA
the running horse laying about two lengths behind
passed the half mile polo In llS the r,nner going up
little cleser On the Flushing END where Plough Boy
recovered ana the runner and him kept SIDE and SIDE
until they reached the homestrctch, where the httle
stallion was well within the time He came up the
slrech gamely and crossed the score In 1904 winning
the match by over three seconds
rS,oN oouRsr L.I.-rRor7No.
10 s-...-,.... sooo IN. h..,. h.A
THURSDAY, may i"-S"oeps'~kos WV n"o "os's' W
three "A nve, TO wagons
r secuy entered g q. General Sherman fl
y Powell entered = m - -
i Smith entered . WbIp ~ 2 2 G.
l. Samms entered CHI m Emma dr.
Time 2:66K-2 5TX-2 :57-2SS-2:69.
- ..I.,.. -. ccn..,
ga. DAi'-e"oeps'skes siov, mns
Ia sanmis entered biz. a. DeA' ps..,, ., "a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11
Revenue Case Under the Non-In
vemti0m Act.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
posove Judoe ahirynan ana n Jurv

Before Judge shipman and Jury.
BeNjamim J. KsI1am al ps. Charles p C1sneh Deputy
Cblec,or an action brought BY the paintins
officers Of the cutter cnwford, 70 recover some
% 900 being moiety Of the proceeds Of the sAs by
the United States Marshal Of the schooner Ann Pckere
conscassd By The court under the nntsrceurss act
The money IVES received By Collector King during his
lifetime and other parties beside the plainti claimed
70 be tho informers, and also claim the noicty
Mr. chnch declined 70 dstribute The money or 70 have
anything 70 DO with ~ on the ground that he had no
authority In this particular ciass Of businesR
Evidence Wa introduced which showed there were
several parties bsssdss The pIants who claimed the
molsty.
NJ. Courtney United esates District Attorney, took
the ground thai The action improperly brought that
" any cause q action exissed agHinst Mr., cInch "
must be brought BY the parties separately and not Joint
"; thas there wss no svidcncs IN The csss showing
any legal cv other liability against The defendant; that
undsr The statute the parties they had any remedy,
must pussae the personal representatives Of MI King
Who received ne money. He, therefore, ASKED the
Court 70 instruct the jury 70 render verdict for the
defendant
Judge shpman mid he would examine the questions
raised and discharged the Jury until this morning
Mr. wyeth for the plsntiffs; O. Courtney, United
81 aiss District Attorney, fcs Collector Clinch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11


noon hear the report OF the committee appointed at
the Last meeting upon the proposed ax Of Eve cents per
pound on cotton.
The chairman Of the committee, Mr. Maury, read the
report Is follows faE
REPORT or THE coxMrrEE.
The committee appointed BY the Chamber Of Com.
Congress Of i've cents per pound upon cotton, beg
they feel that the subject is one Of vast interest 10 that
section Of the country in which cotton is grown OF
great national concern and especially worthy OF cons
deraon in view Of the political state or the South They
the importance Of dealing justly with the South the
present uncure will be deeply felt and adopt the
in our national legislation shall not be on The side Of
severity tits necessary to exclude representatives of
the Southern States from the halls Of Congress because
Of disabilities growing out Of the war and mea
ures are to be adopted affecting the industries Of large
section and Of numerous people, these should
take the sting from the declaration that taxation with
ont representation is tyrannical" should appear in
years when prosperity in the South takes the place
present adversely and fraerna relations are again re-
stored In and out Of Congress- that In the days Of her
weakness the North and West did not take undue advan
age Of the South, discriminating against her industry
and imposing burthens too heavy to be borne; but
the contrary, that spirit Of magnanimty ruled in the
councils Of the nation disposing legislators to deal
generously with the people Of the South thus to aid in
restoring them from state of weakness to condition Of
strength
These arc the views that animate your committee and
they such as In their opinion the Chamber should
urge upon Congress- as Of most importance in consider
ing the amount OF internal revenue tax TO be levied
raw cotton They are deeply impressed with the feel
ing as they suppose all ghtminded men that the
means and should not be discouraged BY onerous
ton.
And your committee beg present some Of the reasons
which, in their judgment conclusive against duty
Of I've cents per pound on the great Southeast staple
Fs2 THAT the cotton interests In India, Brazil and
Egypt have accumulated large capitals from the high
prices Of the last three years while our planters a.
O..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11
The Turf.

FASHION COURSE, l.. I.-TR0TTlNG.
THURSDAY, May 1o-Purse $780, mile heats best three
in nve to wagons
Il Woodruff entered CHI m. Rosamond. ........ 1
D. Mace entered CHI g. Artemus Ward. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11
The Estate Of Zeno Burnham, the Moeh
Auettoneer.
SUPREME coURT-cHANBKRs.
BEFORE Judge Barnard

NAY 1o.-M ne mdao n zero Burnham, an IN.
prisoned Dtxor-An application was made to-day In
this case by Mr. Robert D. Holmes for order direct
ing the trustees Of zcno Burnhsm heretofore appointed
by the Court 10 continue the business carried on by
said debtor before his imprisonment and to put the
anme under the direction Of G. II. Spring ard Fred A.
Burnham. on whose behalf the application Was made
Adavs were read stating hat the estate OF Burnham
was worth eco 00O while his debts only amounted to
AZ 500 that the business very valuable. and would
be destroyed II not continued. Tho motion was
opposed BY Mr A. r. tawren Q for Tho trustees,
and by Mr. Geo W. wipgate Cor Che prosecnt.
ing creditors, on ths ground that the directions
Of the statute beng explicit The Court mad no lursdc
ton 10 rvsyrnt tho trustees from converting the pro.
pcry into monev that tho busncss would require great
time and atientob condnct " hal had been hitherto
managed fIaudnlenty, and TIA sintng and Burnipm,
being implicated IN such fratf irtt f' aftons, shou
not 10 rernhie TO have any eort ove> he proye.'y.
judge Barnard reserved a. irfIsqlf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

.ne on'oAgo Tribune Of Tuesday says
onu enarac,erlpto OF our money market NJ pres
~ e,rcme easlness For two or three weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11
Important Meeting OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Congress Ought to Abolish All Tax Upon
Cotton Instead Of Increasing It.
INTERESTING DEBATE.
&c. 90. 60.

special meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce, A. A.
Low, President in the chair held yesterday after
noon 70 hear the report OF the committee appointed at
the Last meeting upon the proposed tai Of Eve cents per
pound on cotton.
The chairman Of the committee, Mr. Maury, read the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

70 Goth April, havt been - follows In bales
For three years. India Egsp. Brosl
1ee2 70 1884. 10000 $1,000 $1,000
1885 and iSes. ......... .ZyzUvo 14s,sss "a, ~
Quantity known ION goth April at LivoFpooD To be at
sea for England from India I'm balee):-
On 2nih Anril Zach VAL