davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

AULDon Monday evening May :sr hcr: but severe lines
Eirs wife OF John r. Aud IN the 3ls. year Of hsr ese
The relative, friends Of family sre invited 70 attend e
from her residence No lis West 90 rhu
day afternoon ct o'clock =
REORGANIZATION Sunday Msy r. Julia Ks daughter Of Alfred .s
Martha NJ Brdgemsp, aged IN years =.
The bs family respectfully invited attend her net
from the Rev H. Church. Twenty thtrdst eswsos
sixth Ssvenhsv Tuesday 18th inst at "a O'Clock p IN
REIDn Brooklyn residence Of her sonp law hsn b.s
cock cor Franklin and Lsfsys-ves on Sunday zh nss
Mania relit Ryke Reid 10 the 6oth year OF her age
The the family respectfully invites 20
tend wsshinstonst NJ L. Church on Tuesday
Nay 30 At o'clock ...s.s IT'D. o.
SCOTIA Sandy Hook N Y Hsrbo Sunday Eight NH nst
Private Patrick Scott, Co. B, I'd Regiment v " Go ~
sTANNARD--In Brooklyn L. D., Sunday May u; Adds
young ds hter Capt Ebert AID Harriet Z sinsrd ssof'
he and "a days -.
wALLTs-ou Sunday May r. OF consumption Whism Henri
III. remains wi removed Greenwood oemeei
from Church Of Hsfamondst ana sveny
place on Wednesday May 80 M his friends ana moe
b. ,ucle lanes Neevss and bis fsthrrfnlaw bcnlamn
of Acacia Lodge NO. ~ OF " sns
A 81, are respectfully invited 10 attend
x1lKlNsOSOn Friday 2sth inst at Pouzhssepsis n l. fhecs
Wiiissou reet late Robert Wilkinson aged !" years
yyfIsON-At Wilson's Point South NoTwsk Conn on Monday
NAV 28 Oliver 500 Of L. o. Wilson ESQ.,. ssed yest ,.x
His n Of the family respectfully ilsee e..o
hin funeral on Wednesday May 90 At 5ossss NJ l - ~
in a.tipg the depot South Nor"Hh w he
l2:Is from New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

A farmer narled Francois Dion an old man Of 70,
residing near Quesec the bush bis residence
recently 10 cut wood Not returning after two days absence
his friends became alarmed and started in search OF him.
They had not 60 for aer proceeding short distance
into the wood they hs headess body lying in swamp
where Tor head in vain From the aeeraed condition
OF the adjoining parts and from the fact that portion OF the
len side surnised that the unfor
unate man had fallen victim ynxes which abound IN the
neighorhood ef which found close al
hand.
Al the recent session Of the Circuit Court OF Hamp
hire County West Virginia Richmond paper. Judge
Runksr,yhor many will recOllec messenger from the
Maens his state the Masonic Grand Lodge OF Virginia
At m last sessonpronouBeed his decision upon the law
curing suiors oath IN he following emphatic
language This law Is In violation OF the Federal and state
CONSTITUTIONS violates the essential principles OF our Govern
raent and is therefore Illegal and of no obligation"
IL is said that the present chief Clerk of the Treas
90 Tor 500 drawn by his boys who
Department; and that In The
United states lTenSurus Otloa b0y,
celves g. OOO while his mother and her sister accop,
o., 800
The University Of Virginia is said to be in -four
shng condition The present number OF students Is as fol-
lows Virgins I67; Maryland l-i Alabama. IL; North
Carolina TO- Tennessee 8; South Carolina O. Louisiana q;
West virginia s. Georgia, 4. Kentucky, Texas Mis-
sl.pp q Missouri p New York. /; NewJersey l. Penn.
sylvanis Delaware, Il District Of Columbia, /; Illinois
California. 1.
An cid "pno tree shilling of Massachusetts, coin
age OF very old and date l6 was picked up day
or two ago Orrn LOOMS OF West Sprned an old man OF
~ while walking his fields Ihe letters upon the coin
the figure Of the old tree date and all have been distinctly
preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

for IN. FIXTURE or Shall Restoration be Unconioas Ths Ds
Section Shall Esch state DO Admitted hanes the Coz
s.futonsl Amendment
FRox TgxASpeca Correspondsnce Departure Of iroop Eu7
TINS NTw srsrywar CONCERT ArLsyng The Corner slsns 90
Saturday The Wine Speeches and Music Descpos 81
the Proposed Building
EDrozIALa
MncILLAHzOrs lrEas
IffsRAsy Irkas.
THs Day GOODS MkREHr
LArrss Donxsrro AsD Fossfss MARKETS.
kkwYoRx WHOLESALE PRIcKs OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
SohHsRcIkL MArrERsTne Latest stock snd Gold Qiosscs
hansfAsxs AND DEArm s A'
ADvRRrsxMKsfs
IHB SEMIWKEKLy TRIBUNE, contains ell the Ed
toA articles nos ntrJ Local in character Literary ks
views aad Az rr,icisms Letters from our large corps
Coz spondens; Foreign and Domestic Letters specis a.
Associated Press TeexraDho Jr,-,a.s careful and
complete summary Of Foreign and Domestic Nss. Exclusive
Reports OF the Proceedings the Farmers Club OF tue
lean Insute Talks about Fruit and Other Hortcgturs
Agricultural Information Stock Financial Catre r' oyy
and General Market Reports. which published in ..
DAILY TRIBUNE Tue SEM WEEKLY TRmrNE also eives in
the Of three four Of the Laest Bess
bought In book FORM would be from SIX TO eight dollars II
purchased In the English Magazines from which they
fully eisce tie cost would be three four tunes that sum-
Nowhere much intelligence and permanent
literary be haG at chesp rate a. IN lAs SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Those who believe In the principles ana
approve character OF TRIBUNE ncreoses power
and influence by Joining with their ncghbors In forming ou9
TO subscribe for The SRxI WEEKLY Edition VIII In hat
av be supplied them the lowest price Tor when uco
can be printed Persons residing In the city can ind no
valuable journal 10 send to ths country friends Prios
Sa amt Mail Subscribers copy yea-l04 nameers-s
COMES yosr AZ; copies or over for eaeh COPY ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
Lettice White.
BY JEAN INGgL0w.

BY JEAN INGBLow.
Ny neighbor White; we met to-day,
He always had cheerful way,
As II he breathed at ease;
Nv neighbor White lives down the glade,
And live higher, in the shade
0fmy old walnut trees.
So many lads. and lasses small,
To feed them all, 10 clothe them all,
Must surely tax his wit;
7 see his thatch when | look out,
His branching roses creep about,
Aud vines half smother it.
Three ghite-haired urchins climb bis caves,
.5a little wsiee!h. .HfiTes heap with leaves
And milky ilberts hoard;
And there his Oldest daughter stands
With downcast eyes, and skllful hands
. Before her ironing-board.
She comforts all her mothers days,
And with her sweet, obedient ways
She makes her labor light;
So sweet to hear, so fair TO see
D, she is much too good for me,
Tia: lovely Lettice White J
It's hard to feel pne's self fool
With that same lass went TO school,
then was great, ana WISE
She read upon an easier book,
And IL never cared to look
Into her sky blue eyes.
And now know thev must be there,
Sweet eyes, behind those lashes fair
That will not raise their rim;
If maids be shy, he cures who can;
But if man be shy-a man
Why then the worse for him
NY mother cries, "For such lad
a wife is easy TO be had,
And always to be found
A finer scholar scarce can be,
And for foot and leg" says she,
"He beats the country round.
"My handsome boy must stoop his head,
To clear her door, whom he would Sed;
Weak praise, but fondly sung
40 mother, scholars sometimes fail
And what can foot and leg avail,
To him that wants tonguew
Whom by her ironing-board sit,
Her little sisters round mo fit,
And bring me forth thcirstore;
Dark cluster grapes Of dusty blue,
And small sweet apples bright OF huer
And crimson to the core.
But she abideih silent, fair
All shaded by her fiaxen hair,
The bushes come, and go;
look, and no moro can speak
Than the red sun that on her cheek
Smiles as he lieth low.
Sometimes the roses By the latch.
Or scarlet yine-leayes from Der thatch,
Come sailing down like birds;
When from their drifts her board clear
She thanks me, but scarce can hear
The shyly-uttcred words.
Oft have wooed sweet Lettice White,
by day light, and by candle-light
When " two were apart.
Some better day, come on apacs,
And let me tell her face TO face:
"Maiden, thou hast my heart"
How gently rock you poplars high,
Against the reach Of pnmrose SKY
With heavens pale candles stored
She sees them all. sweet Lettee WhHei
Ill cen go sit again tonight
Beside her iroaing-boardi Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

RABBITS GIRDLIHG TREss-SURE CURE-These animals
great pests OF nurscrymen, particularly IN the West
whore they abound aud grea; many persons have
given remedies against their depredatons The CORE
spondent of tn Prare Farmer says that he saved 500
apple trees scatheess OF less than one dollar
He procured four OF asafgda which he put into
shaking il frequently for week Then be mixed the
tents with egaon Of hesh blood and with that painted
the holes of the trees as high he could reach The re
Winter In tue Spring the trees were all painted sgan,
this time with soft soap which gives the trees eileen,
healthy appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
MARRIE ID.

GIBsoE-FRAZER-ou Thursday May a. by the Rev Mr. Street,
residence brides John Graham
Mr. David Mics Jennstte Frazer, al Of this CITY,
MALLrsTER-TURNER-On Thursday. May a. 1865 at Tod
York bli,chs NJ Alister to Emily H., ea1ghtsr Of Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

Hoe CHoLERA-CoAL TOR CCGE.-A Western farmer
.ay.: He is convinced that bitumnous coal is sure
preventive Of hog cholera. He has four hogs That VIII
average 800 pounds live weight EACH and now about seven
moaths old some three months since he began TO ieed
hem daily with COAL and, TO determine the amount
consumed weighed 1t. For the trst - days hey con
sumed Il pounds each during the past month be has re-
sued weighing again, finds that they cat two POUNDS
ssch lie thinks this daily feeding keeps them IN more
healthy condition. They have des.r, % root ke other
hogs as this coal supplies what they wculd get from ihc
so lie also contends that the eating OF The shouts to
proven, roofing barbsrous positive destruction OF The
bealth oil the poker The hog does moi simply for
the an Of the thing but 10 supply want Of ihe system
and as coal answers the purpose be ceases to ooi and lies
down M lazy quiet When tho coal has been omitted or
two or three weeks the propensity root has returned
Wu0oprye-C ouGH REMFDY.--Benzue is highly recon
u,endois some persons who have tired It, for cure Of
vhoopingcough It's given IN doses Of three 90 hIe
drops IN a little sweetened water, three times DAY y
Il s5benrfciai 20 the patient 20 nhae the odoI' as
has asp been found TO be 10 inse the oior oil rooe"h
.Tstaafi.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
Wreck Of the Schooner Laura Janc-A Total
PORTLAND. Monday. \

PogILASD, Monday. May 20 roo
The Schooner laura Jane, Capt Doe Bound To boston
with lumber in her hold and hay deck IN going ont
YESTERDAY missayed and went the rocks at the inner
point of Ship Cone and quickly went to pieces sne
tot al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

GnrAsE rnr wHEKs-on and black lead is supposed
TO be the best substance but have always iouh" iAu
and -four apparently good If the wheels are KEPT ~
ubrcated very little difference viii be found between ,e
ease of running wooden and iron axles IN ordnht HIn
work The smaller the axle the less Will alWa!s DC 'o
friction other things being equal because the aNo
a greater purchase, the friction being the TeslsnB
and being nearer the end Of the lever when lhe !s y
ANAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

UsEFUL PLASTs-Accordng to German author, me
number of useful plants has risen to about i2Ooi but
ood ouly In certain portions Of the earth. There are no
ess than 800 known economic plants, among which are
reckoned 100 edible fruits berries aud seeds ~ cercs
Al edible gagaInaceOus Seeds - on ooI
Families 80 comcsiibe rhizomes, roots and abers 81
onions 100 vegetables and salads 40 palms. 80 varieties
arrowroot 81 sugars, 40 salads Vinons dhs aIe 90 20
hstitn,cs for coffee l20 for 1annin Is present IN
la nants caoutchouc in &C. gutta percha IN . ron ana
LAY P, gnms n $50 wax in TO- grease and essential oils
% s ants contain potash soda and iodine; go con-
tain dyes A. soap; 80, bbers which serve or weaving
a. for paper making; 48 give materials for roolng lVO
~ io Rcd for hurdles and copses. In bnding, 40 are
nv ,bere are 65 known poisonous plants Accord.
ing 70 Endicher out of the 97s known natural families ~
r eam mn 10 the present time to be perfectly useless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
our oT IyINGIASp PRuElYo.-Many

RAspnyRrus-CARE OF, TYISGlASD PRuElSo.-Many
persons allow the raspberries to grow at WILL until the u'
begins to weigh the to the ground Then ihey are
tied up This is all wrong The new shoots or iru'spur'
have put ont with reference TO this free and easy growth
and when crowded together as IS necessary ID !,s ony
ing poston N gavs better 20 tie them up as soon as
uncovered in Spring that all the growth n Ds %,
reference their permanent position, put II u
kinds may do without stalking, but the majority snoaia
be tied up. OF course the puning-sheaIs hao "''s
them, cutting out all dead AID unsighuy piaH0"0'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

tive OF the Mexican government 10 admit such a
discussion would justify liz bang SAID contrary TO all
our declarations and the attitude we have vigorously
observed, that consider ourselves Invested IN
Mexico with sovereign ghs Now thesupport We anori
~ the Emperor Macmillan and the Mexican nation "
precisely intended % aid them TO constitute according TO
their wishes an independent power responsible Tor va
acts THIS reservation very clearly Established, OBJ
served 10 Mr. Bgeow In tn. course Of ordinary conver
sation, that the pointed out " HIM were OF
purely administrative order, and did hotnppear 10 me TO
constitute any Of those exceptional deroations from
general principles which may sometimes, perhaps an
thorze government " intervene In e interior Affairs
OF neighborng country Every state regulates az y
thinks nt tho adms on OF emigrants upon it territory,
whether black white, and the conditions OF tho coloni
zaiion OF It's soil IL ~ evident that these conditions
offered 10 strang only apply TO the persons who have
freely accepted them SO the Mexican government
has only exercised right ncontestably belonging 20
IN declaring that IN us eyes civil war no longer existed
on It's territory and ceasing recognize wandering
bands the character of bogerents has promulgated
AGAINST them the severe penalties which have been APP
piled every country for the suppreson OF brgandaye
stIi less In nv opinion, be questioned respecting
an act assigning In the state particular rank To
ucunr family. In any case the odect OF Theses
measures did not so beyond the Mexican frontirrS,
and did not therefore appear constitute any
grievance oi whnh foreign government could complain
IT. however an opposite opinion should be entertained
AT Washington, can understand that uncertainty
nigh be felt as TO the means OF causing the recasons
IL might be thought proper TO draw up reach the right
quarter But dehnitively tecdne dies no ,tnf he
Jdrd grsrrDer b. gnt-e the DE- tdoo gorcrpp,cnt
ns Emperor kdriyaiid erftfno BY rtgh and upon
the other hand It would seem 10 IL ridiculous address
itself to the Power considers legal but which has
Ia fact disappeared could not admit "a conscq
that there ground for nndng fault with 10 escape
embarrassment, and for demanding AT ocr hands oSpa
nations Of acts emanaiing from the sovereign authority
of foreign government Receive. &c,
DRUYN DE LHUYs.
The Marquis de MoSrnoLos Minister of France at Wash
ington
THE AFFAIR ON THE mo GRAspE.
News OF the capture OF Bagdad had been received In
England The London Times regards tho report pro
baby much exaggerated says some such demonstration
naturally be expected and that there need be
dsqui.t account OF this aar. The French press
entirely silent on the subccL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
e u r O p e.
Arrival Of the Bremen with
Three Days Later News.
More Light ON the Mexican
Question.
The French Governments Pri.
vate Instructions to Its Ann
bassadOr at Washington.
Strong Language of Napoleon's
Foreign Secretary.
Ho Protests Against "InterpellatiOns
Expressed In a Threatening
Tone and Founded on
Equivocal Documents"
WARlIKE RUM0RS IN PARIS.
THE CHILEAN WAR.
Savage Measures of the Span
ish Government.
FIVE CHILEAN PRIVATEERS At WORK.
A Peruvian IrOn-C Clad De-
tanned at Brest.
OUR RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA.
Banquet Of Moscow Merchants to
Minister Clay.
----~-~~~~>~>>-o~.~o
Two More Counties Proclaimed in
ireland.
&c. &c. &c.
Banquet Of Moscow Merchants to
Minister Clay.
Two More Counties Proclaimed ir
ireland.
&C.. &c. &c.

The German steamship Bremen, Captain Meyer, from
Bremen January % via Southampton January 81 arrived
at this port yesterday.
The first reading Of the English parliamentary Reform
bill win not be moved until either close upon the adjourn
mcnt for the Easterrccess, probably upon
the reassemblng Of the House after the holidays.
The cattle disease still increases in England
The United States Minister in Japan N conscntug
party TO the negotiations conducted by the representa-
uvcs OF England France and Holland which have ended
In the opening Of the Japanese ports OF osaco and Hog
to foreign trade, and in the promise Of the Mkado
spiritual Emperor Of that country carry
ties enterednto by the Tycoon or temporal Emperor.
The steamships Canada, from Boston, and Ednbarg
from New York, arrived out the 2sth.
The steamship Morayian, from Portland. arrived
the 30th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-Superfne GO 7597 extra 81 $685. fam
lily S999 75, and fancy $l09ll so.
WHEAT-chOice red would bring 90 30 to 90 35,
but new is dull at 81 5O9l Is for Nos. 2 and ].
CORN-The demani is good at 52953c for mixed
in elevator, and Csc in sacks.
OATS-NO. 2 at 40c, and No. at 44c.
PR0VISI0NS-A good demaud for mess pork at
$685. with sales Of 500 barrels and at the close it could
have been sold at $25 25 Bulk meats rather dull at
OK, 10 and l4Ac. Lard could have been sold at lsc
but war held at 1910.
COTTON-A firmer market, and holders asking
SIC for middling.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rio coffee 27@2s%ci raw
sugar l39l5c hard refined lGA s1714c; md molasses
at 9O995c for Porto Rico
WHISKY-The market isdull at 81 "a, duty paid
with a sae Of fifty barrels. Bonded is also very dull
but il is held at Csc.
SEED-Clover is in fair rebuest at $595 10 for
prime. Flax is unchanged and in "a r demand at
81 rs. Timothy is unchanged at 1898 Is for fair to
prime qualities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
Thu NnhYnr

An Egyptian Marvel, Human Head
Chiseled from Stone, changed to actual liv-
ing matter, and made to Speak, Sing,
Drink, Smoke and Deliver its Oracles, as
at the time of its first weird and mystical
conception, nearly Four Thousand years
ago-quicker than the lightning's flash
crumbles to dust, leaving the densely
crowded auditory spell-bound, transfixed,
wonder-stricken, at the marvellous sight
which has so thrilled and startled the mil
lions who have been fortunate enough to
witness this, the greatest sensation which
has ever appeared since the creation of the
world.
Since its arrival in this country, whole
cities, as 1t were, have, night after night,
Vainly endeavortd to obtain admission to
the Halls. 1t Is mystery and problem
which the scientific and the learned Of the
present century can never solve. This gi-
gantic and inexplicable wonder is destined
to create the widest enthusiasm and ex-
citement ever yet witnessed in this city, or
on the continent of America. 1t has thus
far been produced in this country only in
the cities of Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati
Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land, and for weeks the largest Halls in the
above cities were found insufficient to ac.
.commodate the thousands who nightly
thronged around the door. 1t will make
its first appearance in our city at the Athe.
neum next Monday evening, in connection
with SOmerby & Bruces' Gift Entertain
ment, and the presentation of l50 presents
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
Cleveland Market,

FLOUR-City made $40 75@1l so for Xxx red;
$lI 759l2 so for Xxx white; Country brands Xxx
red 80 509lO 50; do Xxx white $40 509ll 50.
C0RN-Sales cars No. sheed from store al
53c.
0ATS--Held at 81 93sc for No. 1 from store.
P0RK-NO. l city mess held at $27 90; No.
mess $26 on; clear $50 90.
LARD-City rendered in tierces at lsc; do in
keas l9c. Country rendered l69l7c.
HAMS-Steady. sales City sug ,r cured at 2lc.-
Country cured held at zoe.
oH0ULDERS--City cured steady at 14c. Coun-
try-cured at l39l4c.
BACON-Hed at lsc for clear and 9Oc for sugar
cured.
MESS BEEF-Quiet and steady at sls 90. Extrt
mess $50.
DRIED BEEF-Steady at 23c.
HIGHWINES-Mark steady at 80 2492 Is.
ALCOHOl-Steadv. Held at 81 4Sa4 SO for ~
per cent; Cologne Spirit, 90 per cent, 81 G3 Neu
tral Proof Spirits 80 1892 A.
SEEDS-Glovor IS OO95 %; Timothy 50 5O93 IS
LAKE FISH No. l Mhte6sh so 90 per ha hrl
No. . do 81 90; Pickerel 81 5O Trout 81 OO97 80
Herring $5 %.
0nOndaga; 81 So for Saginaw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
New York marltc-Mar. 30

COTTON-Du !. heavy and dropping, at 4oShc
for middling.
FLOUR-Moderate active and prices without
decided change Sales at 81 1871 F5 fO- extra state,
IS 259D6 go Tor extra round hoop Ohio and % 65
oil ftr trade brands, the market closing quiet.
WHISKY-Steady at % 27 for Westesn,
WHEAT-More active and 1c hetter. Sales at
81 so for old Milwaukee club 81 62 for new No. do,
and 81 6591 65 for new No do.
CORN-lc better, with fair demand. Sales at
7O974c for unsound, and 7597sc for sound mixed
Western, both in store and delivered.
OATS-Steady, at 35943c for unsound Western,
and 54d)55c for sound do.
C0FFEE-Du and heavy.
PETR0LEUM-Dull. 26@96hc for crude and 4Oc
for refined in bond.
PORK-Dull and lower. Sales of $500 hrs at
S25 93 S26 IL for mess, closing at S25 80 cash:
s24 so d25 for old do. and $3.50 brls new mess for
April May and June seers'Option, at Sg5 S7926 80.
BEEF-Quiet at Sl5@l0 for new plain mess and
$1,000 new extra mess.
BEEF HA dS-Heavy. Sales 26O brls at Sa5 Oc9
81 90.
BAC0N-Steady. Sales at 143lc9l42Sc for Cum
berand cut and l5c for short ribbed, l5c for long
ribbed, and &c for long clear.
cur MEATS-Unchanged. Sales at IL 9l2hc
for shoulders, and l61a@lS4c for hams.
LARD-Less active at l6A@l9hc.
BUTTER-Quiet at 25@945c for Ohio, and 100000
for State
CHEESE-Dul at 16922c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
2. inanCiaI.

The Commercial says: Money is with
out change, the transactions being
very light at per cent. on call loans, and
619@7% per cent. on prime paper. The
dealings in Government securities are
merely nominal. The following are the
quotations: 'Sl coupons 1851; 5-2O coup
0ns 2O4J4; 1910 coupons 921a; 7-3Os 1O414@
1923.
Gold is quiet but firm at about the aver.
age prices of yesterday. The price opened
at l275s and advanced to 12775@l2S. Ex-
change very dull, the partial suspension OF
business having checked transactions
Sterling is still low. Prime bankers 60 days
sterling is quoted at 10656@lO7. The hulk
of transactions being at 10634@l077S.-
Francs, long date, 53l14@5271a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
The New Jersey SenatOrshiP-
Correction.

PHILADELPHIA, March Ex-senator Lad-
low, of New Jersey, who offered resolu-
tion to go iLto joint meeting in the New
Jersey Senate on Thursday, cOrrects the
Associated Press dispatch heretofore pub
lished, as follows: The dispatch of the
Associated Press in regard to the vote in
the New jersey Senate on the resolution to
90 into JOINT meeting to elect United
States Senator, is likely to lead to a mistake
on that subject. The vote was 10 in favor
of the resolution and 0 against, and the
resolution was lost because of previous
resolution, which has been passed by Mr..
Scovil voting with the Democrats, to make
majority OF the whole number (ll> neces-
sary to pass the resolution. The 10 votes
given in favor of going into joint meeting
comprised all the members elected as Re-
publicanS, except Mr.. ScOvill, who voted
with the Democrats against it.