davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-14

- TIE following extract from the BCs-
ron Commercial Bulletin contain n sug-
-estion Of soma interest 10 oil men il this
region.
Oftte f0r-y-s.x Oh wells ol PIh0le iateiy
recognized as productive. eight have ceas-
ed t0 flow. and ten are ont Of order Both
Tue United states and Well No. - H0lmlen
farm. Dr. Dushiey we'll stopped October
llth. TIE latter was struck last August
ard yielded Two months. and attained as
high a. $50 barrels per day For nine
months the United States averaged 500 bar
res. Ii Is stated that the cause OF the fall
ure OF the United states was flooding
through the new wells going down 10
the vicinity. l. seems the most productive
part Of PithOle territory has now a. many
wells upon u a. can be successfully worked
New wells are deemed detrimental 70 Old
ones. With a new and powerful engine
pumping out the water. It is possible that
the low Of the United States may be par
italy restored.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-14
GENERAL NEWS.

There arc Dos miles oft'rofon water rinc-
I'm New York.
About one million thros cent stamps are
used daily.
tn. ica c,...,,..,,-... o.. ra,f..lor..,-, Inn.
,.,, .,, ,,.o,. l. -'.. -''''
There j. ,n ie.--..,., T.. .>,...-., ..,...-
T.ovi-t.. 40 E.etI5.l 'N' GU
t..,....-,1
-. N'''-.- ''' ',,''.'"' ~. '"'7 ...'.'
''" ''' '''e r'"''S "' ''''s' pH ei'ctIlc-
,...t.. ;..,...., ..-....... 60.
H. ,i' '."' g.'''e ,"'
a... ~ 7'0' coz
a nii Us "e'ole me Ne" 1ofk LesisIa-
,, '7"' "'1 :
Al-.S" l"lf y 'e'A az heN lle"cHtr'
49, "a. o'',, ""p c"''ec'7 cfo"'eu c"hSre-
-"''"Ns 10 u''i Nilii-
he'i'al7 oil reiis.oh are in progress ln
'ne 'i.'us c'ah5'ilca cAHrcNes through
Vu' 'N' country
The New l0fN Hsr0l3s Havana CORES
ponaen' reports the arrival recently of two
cargoeS Of Africans ON the Island of Cuba.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant has donated $1,000
toward the erection of Metropolitan Meth-
odist Episcopal Church al Washington,
j. 4.
Work has been su-pended for the winter
ai Sheffield. Mass. goldmines. Theouartz
thus far taken ont proves better than was
expected
The first ship load OF emigrauts from No
hle for Brazil. forty two i'm number, were
-lip-wrocked on the coast OF Cuba. The
/ lives OF ilc passengers and their baggage
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-14

ESTATE OF JOHN OSBORN.
l. deceased. SrArr or 'GCWot>. county Of Iarlam
At session OF the Probate Court Tor The County
of llgaam holden at che Pr bate OLlce iu th- village
of Mason on WEDNESDAY Tie 18th day OF January iH
the year one thousand eight hun roi ana sixty six.
Present. H'rltio Pratt. Judge o.. Protate. IL thr
matter of the ate of John Osborn. deceased. or
read .lg ana diug tie petition .iuly vera.4oi Luc ga
osborn. pray ng that rii rs oi administrator gag a
said estate he granted % said petitioner and B.
Naft'SCu.
Thereupon il i- Ordered. that Monday Clio 5,l
Cay oi March. 1866, 2t Tn O'Clock ia thc forenoon.
bee assigned for The hearing u SAID per tn. and THAI
ti, heirs at law NJ sai tec asei. af All other
interested n said estate, required % appear az a
session M i Court teu tc Doe holden 40 fr Probate
Office ia tl4 village of Mason and show rsusr II any
ttUrn rf ..--- Der 0i the ,l-on-r .r-l rot
le granted And ID iS rirfaar ny ere.. tllat fH
ttonor give uot.-e Co the persons irfertst in s-i
estate of tae pendeacy %. said petition. ani tae hear
ing thereof by cansin. copy oi this order t ha pub
~ied in the lansing Rep bli-ln. newspaper print
and circ-iai u- la sand county ol sHau. o. success
svo weeks q- vise- g.. -l.- t4v of bearing
rAtrue cory H0RATlu PRATT.
56-w3 Judge cl Probate.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-14
Speech Of Hon. J. u Howard

q parrl1fo4~ t- .~r-. ,.-.-- Tr+~- C,r,-,,-t
D,.-.....-
III l-e "e~.e - 'i- Iii.i'''.-
amendmett o. lie 80 protecting al cIt-
7ans ir trei- civil ri.~i.- I--.. .-r.r.l l-,,a~-
7..,-....- -v ,.--..-t .,. r-..
'-'.'' '.' '-f $50 p'"
er 'o be citizens. a.i prom t'lrg amy lls-
cr,miratiou rs 90 civil rirl-~ or mmuu.t'e-
ar ,r.or-t ~ color 9rr TT.yarf na.rfne
.,-.7.. .. .-.-........ ,,...,. w. .-..~,.
'- q
nominal '-. excessively conservative he-
pgDIc2n- aS io tie nature Of treason hr.
Co-en haI taken position AGAINST Iollfnu
s..,- -i.,.f.. ,.....i... .... .l.. -,,.f.
many vi
lH' ground 'nit the'r states compelled
them 20 become traitors The following
3l9lageo cn-cof.
" tt..
... "a. "a "'s
1"' '.' -'.'' '''''' ''' '' '' l"'
-, ...'.. % ...
'... 90 ~, '-. ''.''
- C-...., ,.....
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-14

~S- & y01l- lady wh0 was rehusei br
ler uo-lef -or A..slug her lOveer. justified
.er alt st 4l.-u- tAe passage" nat
ever So ~oal taa- men should DO unto
y0l. DO 81 even 50 10 them
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-14
sPENNH q uTNT-

NslCIAN S SUR gpN. fatsia-. Mich Om.e and
resi- lence. ol Mclirsn Avrnne. ie. doors east oi
he Post one 5iSv1
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-14

- seven hundred and iity thousand
doAals Of counterfeit 500 Treasury notes
are nov II circulation.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


A DMiNI~IRATOh - ~ALE by virtue
n of q l.el-. 90 me cr.1tl nv Harstla prat-
Judge " l.ro.at. o l,-a-n. . lLfy -i. ian. --.-
sea - publ. a.r.l.a. 20 tl i.sl- f.r court
Horse ir tile ri.-e. M.aIa f-. m. tf
stl Gay of March l-s6. -t Oar .-s. il re a't'r-
noon al ta- r4E1t. t!tl-. and .1:er--t which .-
.-la Irotrau. Iate af A.. .iaa ia -..- l-tg Oh.
c41s.f. di.l st .z-I .n 4rI l.ll .. -a.t r. -
knaw1 and described as Gle s1. ft--t lfter ~ tla
aorta cast gcartsf arl The u.r .-x--i e rtrr ai ell
southeast 9l4ri 2 20. -e.l.tl ..art -f WA ilr-
10-fh. e range ear r--+ --.t.-..
Is-aI = .-.lare - 1~ff
NIN.- e Bob lI
Administrator af -ae estate 0t -.a4 decreased.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-14

- Rowland Hi once said n q con-
cr.-ed minister Who hal preached IN his
pulpit ana was fishing Tor a compliment on
MS euoTL There was one passage / ve-v
hlch admired. -Ab, which was thar =
our passage said Mr.. Hill. from the
pulpit 10 the door.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-14
Che State 9epublitan :
1OuN \. KERR ~ Co.
rERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION :

.-, ~rsx ar srHsr-s clsrryicAu 1vs sH1rIn
~ funEE- Er.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-14

HEsDrRsOy Pscz, Ai,'ys sOr Assignee. ssowls
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
NEW SERIES-vOL. VINO. 8.

Cromwell, "out Go manitesting him
self that he ha h shaken, tumbled
down and trampled under foot what
ever he hath not planted" In the
present condition of the executive
temper we are now realizing, the truth
OF this saying. Some of our Radical
far seeing divines imagined they dis
cerned in the assassination Of Lincoln
an interference from on high, by which
an overruling Providence had removed
a man whose temper was too mild and
yielding for the crisis, to make room
for one "whose little finger was heav-
ier than the loins of Lincoln" How
vain and short sighted these specula.
tionsl On the contrary, the way APP
pears to have been cleared for Andrew
johnson, that he might rescue this
nation from the insidious designs of
compromising radicalism, whose only
object was, and still is, the overthrow
ofrepublican Institutions The great,
the absorbing issue now presented to
the American people, is the restora-
tion of the eleven States, kept back
from all their right and privileges in
the Union and under the Constitu-
ton. Like Aaron's rod it swallows
up all the others. Partisan prejudices
and predictions must be laid aside
in this grave hour of the country's
danger. Patriotic men of all parties
must rally to the side ofth President,
and defend him from the Vaccinations
and conspiracies of the bold bad men
who now bear rule in Congress at
Washington. The whole conservative
strength of the country should bc
summoned to the rescue of the Con-
stitution, the Union, and the laws from
the control of faction that appears
to have adopted as their motto, After
us, the deluge.' Your, respectfully,
JAMES w. WALL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
Piling it On.

A Disunionist never lies by retail.
He must do it as he plundered tho
Government-by wholesale-or not
at all Hence we find an anonymous
"Memphis" letter in Disunion Chi.
cago organ, which overfows with
"vividness." The writer saw (in fancy,
of course) Gan old man of color, bend
ing under the weight of seventy sum-
mcrs OF bondage" lie was "quietly
eating an apple" Of course-they lviH
eat apples when they can get them.
A "band of diabolical demons" rode
up dismounted seized him by tho
collar threw him to the ground o
knee was placed upon his breast; the
cry was raised -"Kill him, Kill him"
"an Irish villain struck him in tho
face with heavy stick )" second
shot him in the abdomen; a third laid
a crobar over his head fourth ham,
stringed him a fifth "butcher knelt
over his PROSTATE form and showed
his knife in his mouth, wrenched his
jaws assunder, severed his tongue and
cut it out by the roots" and thon his
body was chopped to pieces with
hatchets and kicked, piece meal into
the gutter.
This we are told, "was the most
hellish act of the rioters except one"
That one was about a policeman, who
chased a negro into shantee, but not
succeeding in finding his prey, he seiz.
ed little five year old "mulatto girl
by the leg; dragged her out behind
the shantec, deliberately" always de-
liberately) "cut her eyes out of their
sockets with his pocket knife" and
then fired the shantee and threw the
helpless victim in through the win.
dow"
The Disunionists have served their
ten and twenty years in the business
of inventing "atrocities" and "harrow.
ing spectacles," and are by no means
dabsters at the business though some
times, as in the foregoing, like care
less painters, they do get little too
much ochre in their unsets.-Pdtriot
&c Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
DELEGATES AT LARGE.

DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Ex-Governor David r.. Porter,
Ex Governor William Bigler,
Governor William f. Packer,
Chief Justice George w. Woodward
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.
lst- Hon. James Campbell,
George NJ. Wharton, Esq.
I'd Colonel w. G. Patterson,
Hon. Richard Vsux.
Sd - Hon Daniel M. Fox,
Hon. John Robbins.
4th-Hon. Ellis Lewis,
Hon. Charles Brown.
5th-General w. w. II. Davis,
John G. Brenner, Esq.
6th-Hon. John ID. Stiles,
Colonel Owen Jones.
7th-Hon. George G. Leiper,
Hon. John A. Morrison.
Sth--Hon. Warren ]. Woodward,
Charles Kessler, Esq.
9th-Hon. Isaac Il. Hester,
III. NJ. North, Esq.
10th-Hon. f. w. Hughes,
DIR. G. D. Gloninger.
11th-Hon. Asa Packer,
Col. W. II. Huttcr.
12th-General L. l.. Dana,
John Blanding, Esq.
l3th-Colonel w. II. Ent,
Hon. G. /, Ward
l4th-Edmund S. Doty, Esq,
Hamilton Alricks, Esq.
15th--IIon. j. S. Black,
Hon. Samuel Hepburn.
16th-Wiiiiam Mcclellan, Esq,
Hon. William p. Schell.
17th-General William II. Irwin,
Hon. G. l.. Pershing.
1Sth-Col. Phaon Jarrett,
Hon. James Gamble.
19th-Hon. William A. Galbraith,
Hon. James T. Leonard.
20th-Gen. Alfred b. McCalmont,
Hon. Gaylord Church.
2lst-- Hon. Henry D. Foster,
II. w. Wier, Esq.
22d - General J b. Sweitzer,
George P. Hamilton, Esq.
23d - Hon. George W. Cass,
Colonel William Sirwell.
24th--Hon. Jesse Lazear,
Hon. William Hopkins.
BY order Of the Democratic Stat
Executive Committee.
WIN. A. WALLACE, Charm.
JACOB ZErGLER, Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

HoRRIBLE TRAGEDY.-A horrible
tragedy was enacted in Caldwell coun-
ty, Kentucky, on Thursday last. An.
drew Alexander, sixty years of age,
bad frequent and violent quarres with
his wife. Early on Thursday morn
ing, when both man and wife were
alone in the house, the wife shot her
husband twice, killing him instantly.
Alexahder's son was at the barn, and
hearing the reports of the pistol, went
TO the house. AS he entered the door
his step-mother turned and fred upon
him twice, slightly woundng him
each time. lie fed to the nearest
neighbor's for assistance, and while
on tho way he heard the report of the
pistol again. When the neighbors
arrived they found her dead in the
yard, she having shot herself.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
CLEARF1ELD PA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1856
Philadelphia National Convention.
DEMOCRATIC STATE Com. Rooms, !
S2S WALNUT ST., PHILA,
July q, 1866.

July II, 1000. }
A call for a National Convention, to
be held at Philadelphia on the 14th
day of August, 1866, having been is
sued, an invitation was extended, un-
der date of July 10, 1866, to the Dem
ocratic organization, as such, to unite
in that Convention, in order sste de.
wise plan of political action calcula-
ted to restore national unity, frater-
nifty, and harmony"
The time being too brief to call q
State Convention, or to refer the sub
iect to the districts for action, and il
appearing to be the wish Of the party,
as expressed at Reading and through
the press, that we should be represent
ed therein, the Democratic Executive
Committee of Pennsylvania, acting
under the authority of the State Cen
trail Committee, specially reservine
control Of the organization, have des
ignated and invited the following gen
tlemen to act as delegates to tina
Convention
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

GEN. BEAUREGARD IN EURoPE.-Th,
London correspondent of the New
York Times writes:
Gen. Beauregard was we'll received
in England, in private circles, but
do not learn that he had the slightest
official recognition. But in France il
was far otherwise. He was sent foi
by the Emperor, with whom he had q
long and confidential interview at The
Tuilleries, after which he converset
with two Ministers of State, NJ. Rouhel
and NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys, and taken
in State carriage to the Legislative
Chambers. 1t is reported also that
he has had and declined the offer to
take the command of the Roumanian
army. The Emperor Napoleon, in
these polite attentions TO the Confcd
crate general, is carrying out the
principle of perfect neutrality to the
end, and makes no distinction between
Federal and Confederate, except, per.
haps to treat the latter as the con.
quered party, with a moro delicate
consideration. To the Emperor, Gen
eral Beanregard is only brave aud
accomplished soldier, Of the merits OF
whose cause he will not pretend to
judge. In the same way the Emper-
ors of France and Russia sent con.
gratulations to tho Austrians when
they beat the Italians, and to the
Prussians when they beat the Aus.
trians.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
LEAVE WESTWARD

re- The proper train for Passengers from this
ktion to take, who go Eastward. is the cincin-
ad Express.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
Store Pine
SpOutiMg.

am prepared to fill all orders in this
line on short notice, and manufactured
out Of the best material. | want every
body that comes to town, to come and
take look at my show, and see for
themselves. am going to sell the cheap
est and best Wares ever offered in this
vicinity. have several "Tropic Heat
ing" and "Parlor Cook" Stoves that | will
sell at cost. TO close out the stock for The
Season. Try me.
Feb 9TH 1S66-tf' G. s. illegal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

In consequence oftho above facts, p. sHoRr
Of the old Short Shoe Shop would announce to
bis numerous patrons, and the people Of Clear
Geld county at large, that he has nov q first rate
LOT Of good meterial just received from the east,
and is now prepared on short notice 10 make.
aud mend boots and 81 oes at bis new Shop Ia
Grahars row. He 10 satisfied that be can please,
(sslosl Il might be some intensely loyal stay at
home Patriotsl. He is prepared to sell low for
cash or County Produce, don't forget the shop
next door to Graham Boytons store. on mark
ct Street Clearheld Pa. kept by fellow CON-
monty called
July 26, '65.-1y. SHORTY"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

CoTToN IN ILLINOIS. planting
of cotton in Illinois is thus far sue
cess. Accounts from that State say
the crops are promising. One planter
has two hundred acres of cotton under
cultivation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

TbfhBE skEINs Pipe-poxes at
X 1uE ss isH MERRELL A E10ITR'P.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

49, The druggists in st. Louis do.
voted the proceeds of their sales of
Isoda-water on Tuesday to the South.
ern Relief Association.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

bsJ~An elephant, valued at $4,000,
and attached to Bailey 4 Co. me.
nagerie died at Belehst, No. on Thurs.
day
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
Railroad Time Tables.

n PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
d Car time at Tyrone.
d an after Monday July 2, 1866, passenger
trains will run as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
EAvE EASTWARD
LEAVE WESTWARD.

JAMES LEWIS,
Supt T. 4 G. and B. E V. Branch Roads.
DALD EAGLE VALLEY RAIL ROAD
.D summer Arrangement.
The New York herald., 1866-03-23

TIE LANBAu HOUSE, n wBsr FoRrIETH STREET,
~ fronting Reservoir ark-A largo Suit Of three
first noor 70 be vacated In few days also the
The New York herald., 1866-03-23
HERALD FRIDAY 2s se6-wITH SUPPLEMENT-

ton at Nd 600 tierces beef al g. Is hhds taov nj 22a
Cd To Bremon, 1000 bbls rosin at "a 3D. TO Bristol
TO Londonderry. corn, atSs
MoLAssxs The demand wss rather better and prices
were hrm The sales comprise $50 hhdA new crop Bar
bados to the trade private terms and rs hhds Porto
Rico at TIC. a Toe.
PsSvsIoss s72 bels pork 400 bels beef
opened irregular and prices lower but
subsequently, the market rallied and finally closed quite
present delivery comprise nearly 5000 bbis, At S25
$Ss d2h for new mess $2s % s24 for old mess and
Szi - ~ 20 Ior prime The sales for forward delve
~ including April and May, sellers option, were about
4,5oo bbls new mess at sM S25 The sales OF beef
we're rather Larger & but prices were without visible
new plain mess and $50 so q S24 for new extra mess
Beef hams continued inactive and heavy the sales were
Ss Pr Ss,as 800 mainly f. s
the sales embraced about 100 boxes at 1870 16xc
for short RIB and Axc. 15K., for Cumberland cut
any respect the sales reached 500 PACKAGES mainly
llxc 12kc, for shoulder and 1sc 1skc for hams
The s sSS had
tho latter an exree for choice kettle rendered n small
lots Butter continued inactive, but prices were we'll
40c 60c for State. Cheese was nominally unchanged
small sales were made al from 16c &c. TO quality
PErRoIIUx Tho demand was rather better and prices
ruled somewhat more steady. Tho sales were about
100 s eos mVssly At Mxc 2sc for crude ssc 4oc'
RloR-The market continued quiet, but prices were
well maintained, Sales In small way were uaAe 10 the
trade at % aoXc for East Inda, and I1Xc I3c for
Carolina.
vaAa--Pnces ruled very Arm. with =. upward ten.
dency, matnly for refining grades with continued good
demand. both from the trade and renners The sales
comprise .0o6 hhds Cuba muscoyaAo q l0Xc lcXc,
the iatter price for primo grocery and lSe hhds Porto
Rico at 13kc; also 4o6 boxes Havana part at
Ike and part on private terms; and 100 bags sugar
for refining purposes M 1lHc Refined sugar rather
quiet though the demand for yellow exceeding the sup
ply caused much activity In the market and slight i'm
provcment In prices.
ToBAcco Tho market was more active and prices
were very steady The sales l43 hhds Kentucky,
mainly at &C. 7Kc. but part at 1Sc. and 100 cases
Ohio seed leaf on private terms Also 70 State
seed leaf at 8c and 80 bales Havana private price
TArlow was steady, with q moderate demand The
sales comprise % 900 lbs, mainly at 11xc 12Hc.
WBsKEY. Y.-Receipts 427 bbls The demand continued
very light and prices nominal The sales in
lots at 81 26H SO 2T
The New York herald., 1866-03-23

satterthwae's London circular has the following ref
crcnce to the securities of this country
The dealings in the London market in American secu-
rifles have been somewhat limited scale Towards
the close Of last week there strong disposition TO
buy United States fve-twenty bonds, and Saturday
prior 10 the arrival of the per Austraasan they
bought up to H. but from this price they have
reacted sales TO realize profits and close TO to a.
Railway securities have sympathlzed in this downward
movement Illinois shares closing Tx TO 7SA, and Eries
53A 53L. Atlantic and Great Western debentures
time to be pressed for sale, but at anything under 80
buyers appear to forward pretty freely. Small
bonds of f100 each command 80 TO 81.
The traffic receipts Of railways in the United Kingdom
OF Great Britain amounted for tho week ending March g.
IL 800 miles, to f828 TIA and for the corresponding
week of last year. IL s97 miles, to E5s2 5O showing
an increase OF 432 miles and Of R44, ,264
The New York herald., 1866-03-23
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

BnEsDsruvvs Receipts, 5,fTo bbls aour, 500 do
and 500 bags corn meal AGO bushels wheat 4 4J0 do
corn. 224o de- oats, and l. 800 do. malt Tho market
for State and Western -four less active and rrces
ruled heavy, particularly for inferior and common
qualities for which tho demand was very limited No
positive alteration, however noticeable in prices
for any description Tho salcs about 1000 bbls
mainly at the subjoincd quotations. Southern -four
though not quotsbly lower also tending buyers
favor under less active inquiry The sales comprise
$50 bbls Canada ruled quiet and prices n anything
trhe lower, though decided change was ap
parent The sacs werc confined TO $50 bbis Rye -four
continued In moderate demand and full prices rc
alizcd with further sales Of $50 bbs gu Citations
Tho inquiry for corn meal rather moro active but
the pales were only TO moderate extent and iower
prices accepted. We note sales OF l. 500 bbls
mostly Brandywinc saoas and delivered at "a for the
The New York herald., 1866-03-23

Some Of the principal tems OF the above returns with
There had boon slight decline In the bullion Market
chiefly respects silver The following table shows the
present value in England Of gold and silver coins OF
different naonaties according to the British standard
The New York herald., 1866-03-23

Gowns. The market generally was without improve
larry for prime qualities rhers little or no Inquiry
for gsdes The only sals made outside the JOB
bing trade OF Rio from hrst hands 70
sumes at 2oc. Gle. gold, duty paid. .l|
rns osrs were quiet, but stssdy. The engaxements
were:-To Liverpool, 500 bsles cotton s 8. led hd,
100 borss bacon Il tSs "a oer steamer lsoo baies oss
The New York herald., 1866-03-23

The Albany and susquehanna Railroad was opened
ere 10th inst to Unsdilla otseso county hundred
miles from Albany; nfty-nvc miles have been added
ls June last leaving forty niles to complete TO
Binehamton There has been expended In the construc
zion and equipment 10 this time 90 ses 1o6 Of this
$500 600 has been expended vest Of Unadla, which
for the entire line tits expected with the $780, 900
balance OF State aid, the road will be completed within
the next year.
During the second week In March tho Chicago and
Grcai Eastern Railroad earned s25,sie which is an In
crease over the receipts for same time last year Of
so,rsa
The gross receipts cf the Grca, western Railway Of
Canada during the week ending March ie amounted to
esesss The earnings for the corresponding week last
year were SIS, ,cs7-incrcase $40 ces
/ The returns OF The Bank OF England for the week
soding March compare with the statement Of the
S,rsvyous vws~k follovs