davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-03-21

MARYLAND AGRlcyLruGtL Cot.
LEuE.--We invite the special attention
Of oar readers to the advertisement Of
:hc Maryland Agricultural College.
which will be found in another column.
This institution is situated in Prince
Georges county, convenient to the
Washington branch of the b & .. Il.
X, aud within a lew miles of Blalens.
burg. 1t is State institution, the
chief design Of which is the promotion
of the science Of agriculture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-03-21

fGrThe Circuit Court for Howard
ceu y met last Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-03-21

FERrILIzERs,-- Last week We issued
supplement- advertising ,lIaugh's litw
Bone Phosphate &c. ior sale in this
County by the agents for Mr. George
Dugd1le, ~ aud los Smiths Wharf
Baltimore. II is worthy the attcution
OF farmers &c. See also advertisement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-03-21
Local Intelligence.

SALEs.ATbe sale Of stock, farming
utensils &c, Of Capt y. Myerly, noai
Westminster, takes place this Thurs.
day. inoyning.
The extensive sale Of Hotel Furni.
ture of Mr.. VIM Delphy. will take
place ut New Windsor, Wednesday,
March 9th e.
The sale of the Real Estate of Thos
s, Brown, Esq, deed, is advertised Ia
come of next Saturday 23d inst.
Nv. Joseph Helwis advertises to sell
Dear Frizellsburg, next Monday, the
18th, some tine stock aud farming I'M
plemeo,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24
AMUsEMENTs.

- " - . - ~ - : -
THE FRENCH THEATRE.
BNGLIsH TRAGEDY.
D. PUGH ......................L Lessee and Manages
MOST DECISIVE TRIUMPH.
MRS. W. LANDER
!. ~ o.%ssI .,ss ,n DsssaDS Of
:, n. v,., QUEEN SE EScLAssp 70. ,,.,.s, Of III,
Mr.. JAs =. ,.v, This EVENING, EARL OF ESSEX.
ADMIRABLE iRS ;csoxpAsr.
OPINIONS o. THE I,, DAILY Ally PRESS.
Mr. Lander: acting sdpr.bls v: can recall ~
&. 81 s r. e ne
sf:R s s:s d lie
os q =
IL 81 e s
., ~h0n g,Ssa her h r.
ssr perhaps superior in many points '4'A' " 'A''
Lander. ou!. ssG s.s rs l.s. m..o..en
4 a.: aas ss:: we:ssa a:
S: 4 :ese SsS: s isus s S:iSa IL 81
"a :ssss &c. !.
e az sssssa :s'i e be
Mr. Lander. p..! ss% z: y Es ss Il. -. ,... very
ss g s e. ssy ss so
/ tFFom the Evening Posl1
Mrs Iander's natural ability, The thorcushness Of her
ses
You'd Sdl ,nes y? . i ne - ,ssi
* IRA ei IsnSss give. her ecnespcn y s.sbss:
e. s1 The
POPULAR SCALE OF PRICES
Ss:ss:s$ ss:is p;iqrs: private
brs:SciTss. cents Family Circle. 10 cents
Tho DO. ono.. :. oh!sls!les;., No 90 Broadway, y.
ssSr IL n
HPt5s iss'i N w y lissssksa
In order to .eeo%ncdso tie patrons Of the French
@ q
sSa9's %
OLYMPIC 1H HsAEssn DOUBLE BILL.
MR. JOHN fz r9si1.v1!SaA PTArs ev1TlR
IN his own capital { SSSssES %sP SON SON.
supported BY vi; hF15S SHShSH s2s
S4EfESssI4 B BI4NosBs:
hond''-Af'sfo siSsass RssR;s' sfss1os
Last night q he Season Las. night Of tho s.a. Ae
Mas Il SsE$SSSIss gRs H0sE HUDSON
First time Of the great Indian drama Of -.
The regular season Commences september . -
oA.PS ana ~,
PHILIP BEasETr HEoDoRR THOMAS; 'rT0pF''''i'
POPULAR GARIEN G0NCEEIs;
Ss ssSzS 5 sSHSS sbS SSSSsSs osozs
oFEnA n0vss 4 ASp
Second and e
In Fulton and Maedcr's ss ser M Drama OF
NoDoDY's, RHUdHTER
THE BALLAD SINGER OF wAPPING.
Great success 81 and original Gaming Scenes In
AMP KES1
+; S :ss s; :'Ss $;::
Hs.S:s a9s re
nssp:H 1off sr 1snE u nsE
~ ossc " T. a. IN az ssD: sni
MATINEE most enjoyable diversified entertainment.
Y ELY 4 Icons MlxsrRELs. 20 BRoADwAY
T.: sI': :ssssf original sEes
iss sny pspsss %es
w Sn .sAdU 81 asosa
Art admitted ~ SRxr MONDAY
600 oaa Georgia soVs ls, s.r. Troupe
every night Matinee for ladies' aud children Saturday
IJooLEYs OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN
Sixth w saE s se ~ sao
p Rsssrs% P sss rl Lord
ss ss &. che
EvERYboSS6Sh 5 s9P9O pa GShs IL x..u...
at Banvard's Museum, saturday.
EIF1H AVENUE OPERA HOUSE.
BEN COTTON ,s o SAn 5AdlsaE SS'rnEIs
ras WIN s:!!s ::
DIcHING's ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY THE
|. Dcs"es f. s ~
"Wednesday m0rn'ns afgassss Y sSns.. Manager
DRooKLYNrTEs BROoKLyNiTRs, BRooKLYNITEs
ID going Nobody's DAUGHTER Matinee 70 day at Ban.
vard Broadway and Thireth street, should take the Fifth
avenue stages
THE NEW THEATRE coMroUR SO BROADWAY.
i opposite the 81 Nicholas Hotel This most elegantly
VIII oFES Tos sHAsOs ON MONDAY NEXT
with large and talented Company including
ben C6TTON 4 sam sHARPLRy's MINsTRELs. the
NOUS and universal favore for the past quarter
MISS IVA BRENT the peerless ballad vocaiist. MISC
FiA IA RUE California sensation and only rival OF
ots IN her banjo solos clog dances aud wire ssoensons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

"a Auctioneer-B Billiard Saloon.-HENRY p. LEEDS
1InER WIN sell st auction, on 9AIURDAy, August - .
The wen known Billiard and liquor saloon known e III
Arctic Retreat comprislng Billiard Tabes Cues Count4rs
Ac eetees stovea Glass Cases Casks Gas Fiztures Ha
and Lunch Countess shsvi.e Fxure: Table, Cnsi s
ing excellent opportunity for persons wishing 70 embari
IN lucrative and paying bustnesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

A UCIIoN N0TICE.JAAEs T. LExQe, AUQII0N-
niturs rosewood fsnOfofts, drswinS room FURNITURE.
Paintass &c. a Public Auction, TaIs DAY Saturday
street between Fh and s.s cosameneng q
III O'clock superb Parior Suits covered with and gold
brocote Of the richest doecrptOu 1ooN
csse. Encstgnures, Cabnes Centre Tahles marble top.
Cream rps sytste Bronse, Toseyoed tno.
Y9aua WU1fobes Vedsesdk NastrasIss Ex5sn51In fshe
Bu{txa elegant sets or China Olass vBWaro TabS6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

A -AUcTLoN.-sAMUEL WYNN, AuCTIoNEER,
street. near Washington square Rosewood Psnoforte Par
lor Suits Lace Curtains, Tables, Clocks, OIL Paintings,
CHAIRS, Crockery Carpets &C. Sale positive 9
A j. W. CAMPBELL. AUCTIONEER, OFFICE lO6
"A. Sixth avenue sells THIS DAY. l0H O'Clock, at ~
East Broadway Lease stock and Fixtures Of that nice
Cigar sore rain shine for most money in ono or more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24
MATRIMONIAL,

A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS 10 YEARS OF AGE. DE
"A sires 10 marry poor but worthy girl. She must b
refined well educated Of spoess character healthy pre-
possessing 10 and not over 70 years OF
advertiser will furnish references that he
represents himself be- and strictly honorable
his object. Address, in confidence Raymond s'Auon ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

The commodous Factory OF Mr. Nunns with two and one
half acres Of land suitable for purposes
namely one four story brick Building Dy - sS ~y
Eass from the also one brick Snsrs
cstern we &C. Both TO be offered at auction ON the prem
tses TUESDAY,; September 1881, at n NJ Inc steam
boat Sunbeam leaves Peck alp for the day OF
sale AIS A. H. conveyances furnished g the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

An EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY VQR ROUSE.
a keepers and shs trade sls e 20 wcrs n
order 81 celebrated city makers THIS DAY QaturdAyl
e css e: grsS:sa y Es
street Clinton PLACED between fth and SIKH svsnnss
Suits covered In French san crimson and maroon, GRIM
Cn snS sSa Toss Burssu wh
stands Spring and HAIR Hstresssa Doleters Pillows.
China and Silver Ware, Cutlery &C. Sale positive. Com
potent in attendance 70 pack and ship goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

PSCD AUCTION SALE. -
Id rs 600 l
Tons Scranton Coal.
On WEDNESDAY,, August % 1857
NEwYORK, August IL, 1857
The Delaware Iackawanna and Western Railroad Com.
pany win sell, by Messrs JOHN II. DRAPER Co Auc-
ioneers at companys saesroom % Exchange place,
corner William street. Now York, on WEDNESDAY,
August 28 a. II o'clock noon.
1900 tons
Of fresh mined Coal from the Lackawanna REGIONS OF
usual szes atther EiZabethporL NJ j.,
during the month Of September. 1857.
Also at the same time and place
1000 tons.
deliyera BILE at Washington, N. J.
Terms-Ffty ton payable In current funds, on
the day Of SALE the balance within ten days there
after, II required, at the Office OF the COMPANY
81 JOAN BRISBIN, President.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
BOOTS 81 SHOES.

Ladies. Gents and Children's Fine and
Coarse Shoes, of every description, for sale
very cheap, at
FIELD d WILSON'S.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24

White and common Lime kept for sale
Also, lot OF Clifton and Dayton Mills Flour
at low figures.
Farmers. or Others. in want OF Onythlng IN
the above line, will find it for their interest 10
call before buying elsewhere.
MASON STONE & co.
Prescott, June Z, 1867. 7-t
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
DRY GOODS.

Sheetings, Shitings, Ddims.Slripes.C Cloths
Prints, Linens DeLaines. Challies. Puplins
Lawns. Wool DeT.aiues, Shawls. Trimmings
Ribbons. White Goods etc, etc; full as
sorlment, for sale by
FIELD d WILSON.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
FIELD & WILSON'S ADV'T.
GROCERIES.

Teas. Sugars. Coffees, Syrups. Fish, Spices
Soap. Apples. Peaches, and in fact everything
usually kept for Sale at Grocery Counter
One of the best and best selected stocks ever
offered for sale in the county.
FIELD d WILSON.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
HATS g. CAPS.

Hats Caps. and Shaker Hoods-a full stock
may be found at
FIELD & WILSON'S.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
CROCKERY.

We have on hand and for sale at reasena
BILE prices. full stock of Queens Ware.
FIELD Il WILSON.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
YANKEE NOTIONS.

The right place to go for Yankee Notions.
of all kinds, is al
FIELD d. WILSON'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-09

LIVERPOOL, Februay 7-Evening.-Cot-
ton dull, with a days sales of 1000 bales;
middling uplands declined to l41sGl44d.
LIVERPOOL, February 8-Noon.-The
Brokers' Circular reports total sales Of cot
ton for the week at 4 5000 bales. The mar
ket had a downward tendency, and mid
ding uplands have declined fully q I'D.
during the week. The market to-day is
unchanged, with a prospective days sale
of about 1000 bales; middling uplands'
l41sd.
LONDON, February s-Noon--Consols,
90L. .5-20's, u 1915.
Lord Stanley protests against the ille-
gality Of the delay in the Spanish proceed
ings against the British ship Tornado.
The Confederate bond holders have
united in Q petition to the British Govern
ment to back their claims.
United States bonds are quoted at
Frankfort at 76A. At Paris they have
advanced Is.
PARIS, February Prince Napoleon haa
taken charge of the direction Of the Paris
exposition.
The Emperor's speech to the Legislature
will nnounc the close Of the Mexican
! and Eastern questions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-09
Greeley on the New Plan Of Recon.
sfructiOn.
From the New York Tribune, eth.

AASli NAS wv
The aim of this proposition, it will be
seen, is to secure the right Of suffrage to
all southern whites, unless it be the newly
naturalized, and yet to be naturalized,
and exclude $50 far as possible) the blacks.
| We cannot see how this scheme should be
expected to give satisfaction.
We stand for universal amnesty with i'm
partial suffrage. We do not balance one
by the other we commend each on its
own n erits-because it is just, wise, and
calculated to benefit each section and
every class. The North needs and will
profit by universal amnesty as well as the
| South; for neither the country nor a part
of it can truly prosper when another part
is uneasy, apprehensive, afflicted, wretched.
| We are for impartial suffrage, because the
| whole land needs rest from sterile, dan
gerous agitation concerning negroes and
negro rights. We all know where this
must end then why not go at once to the
end and be done with it' The southern
proposition stops half way and will settle
nothing. 1t is more likelyto intensity agl-
tation than to allay it.
But the proposed restriction of black
suffrage is radically unjust. Where a State
provides for the education of all her peo-
pie, we have not a word to say against a
requirement of ability to read as a qualii-
cation for voting. Men should know how
to read if they wilfully refuse to learn,
they may plausibly be DISTINGUISHED. So
not so plausibly, but with a show of rea-
son-the man who has had a fair chance to
acquire property, yet has none, may be de-
barred from voting, as thriftless and ire
sponsible.
But to say to men who have been slaves
until now-who lave been denied the right
to acquire property, and to teach whom to
read has been a crime by statute You
shall not vote unless you have $3.50 worth
of property, or know how to read and
write" is adding insult to injury. You
might as we'll hang a blind man for not
being an accurate judge of colors. 1t is
not to be thought OF.
We are heartily glad that the southern
whites are taking hold of the subject OF
reconstruction. They might have started
better but it is better to start faulty
than not at all. They will improve in time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-09

ANOTHER FAILURE.-The packet boat
again essayed on yesterdy TO make the
trip to Richmond, but succeeded in getting
only to Dukes pond, about two miles be-
low town, where it was stopped by the ice;
which, we learn, is eight inches thick, and
as firm and solid as it was during the cold
weather. To give some idea of its strength,
we are informed that the water was drawn
from the level Sunday night, but the ice
showed no evidence of giving way in the
least, although deprived of the support
afforded by the water. Hands are now
engaged in cutting through the ice at this
and Robertson's pond, which are the only
places on the line at which obstacles are
encountered to the regular running Of the
boats. 1t is expected that the obstruction
will be removed by this evening or early
to-morrow.-Lynchburg Neus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-09
r O Washington.

WASHINGTON, February s.-The Ways
and Means Committee will favor the ex-
emption of incomes under 81 900 And re-
commend a tax Of five per cent. on in
comes over that.
Stevens's bill it is believed cannot reach
the Senate until Monday, and there it will
be detained as long as its opponents have
breath to speak against it-there being no
rule of the Senate for curtailing speeches.
If kept from reaching the President until
after the Oath, it will die with the adjourn
ment.
All the accumulated southern mails were
sent to Alexandria yesterday in a tug,
which forced its way through theice. There
will be no further delay il their transmits.
sion.
The Navy Department has advices from
the steamer Penobscot at St. Thomas jan
uary "a. She arrived there on the 18th
after experiencing heavy weather. The
health of St. Thomas was improving.
The Southern Republican Association
met last night and considered the Recon,
struction Committees bill. Fowler, OF
Tennessee, opposed it, and Griffin, of Mo.
bile, proposed amendments involving the
enrolment of loyal militia. Fields, OF
Mississippi, offered q series of scattering
resolutions. Moss, Of Missouri, said Con-
gress did not think loyal men fit to govern
the South. Cutler, of Louisiana, wanted
the Association to counsel with, and not
oppose Congress. After some other re-
marks the concern adjourned.
A gentleman who visited Mr.. Davis at
Fortress Monroe yesterday reports his
health better than it has been for six
months past. He has the freedom of the
fortress grounds, and visitors are admitted
freely. He declines discussing politics or
his personal affairs, and bears his imprison-
ment with cheerful fortitude.
The Senate to-day confirmed james
Martin tax commissioner of South Caro-.
lima. There were seven combinations and
thirty reflections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-09

Mr.. PEABODY REMEMBERS H SOUTH
George Peabody, since his arrival here,
has been called upon by a very large num-
Der of senators and other prominent gen.
tlemen. His object in visiting Washington
is said to be to organize and perfect a plan
for disbursing a larger endowment than
any he has yet bestowed, and he is in con-
sultation with the leading men of the coun-
try as to the means to be employed in fur
therance of his plans. His purpose is to
effect, as far as in his power, education in
the southern States by establishing schools,
endowing colleges, SC. Nodefnite course
of action has yet been decided upon
Washington Letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-09

The plan of Reconstruction" devised
nv certain southern gentlemen, and Of
which YOU have published the details, Is
scornfuily repudiated by the Radicals
here. have not heard of one, sven Of
the moderate !, sort, of the Republican
party who favors it. Until coerced oy .ne
threatened bankruptcy of the commercial
classes, the prostration Of internal trade
and the arrangement of the whole none
tary and business relations Of the country,
no plan will receive serious consideration
that does not embrace the degradation OF
the people Of the South.-Letr h BATE
more Gasette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-09

VIRGINIANs CALLING FOR IMPEACHMENT.
There are in Washington delegations
from nearly oil the seeded States, de-
manding such legislation as that embodied
in the bill yesterday, introduced by Sena-
tor Williams, of Oregon, providing for the
more efficient government Of these States,
and for the complete protection of their
Union citizens, white and black. [Stevens's
bill in to-day's Dispatch.l From Virginia,
Hunnicutt, Bolts, Mckenzie, Franklin,
Stearns, and Gilmore. They declare that,
unless what they ask is granted, it will be
impossible for them to live at their own
homes. One and all, they arraign An
drew johnson as the cause of their suf-
ferings. One and all, they demand that
he should be removed or that his hands
should be fettered by thorough legisla-
tion.-F0rney'S Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-09
,,o,chment : Suspension OF che
TUT President.

II, Curtis, of New York, has done a
N service to the country in bringing to
~, the action Of the Convention which
nef the Constitution Of the United
c,,,es upon the subject of ~suspending the
rnsi3cnt from office until tried and &C
,r,ted. in cases Of impeachment. From
n, Nadison's W report, Mr.. Curtis
,po,es the following
o0n the l4th of September, Mr.. Rut.
,.ro and Mr.. Gouvcrneur Morris moved
THAT persons impeachcd be suspended
rom their Office until they be tried and ac-
.aitted.
'oMr. MadiSon.-The President Is made
an, dependent already on the legislature
r, the power Of n branch TO try him in
rr0>cgucuce Of an impeachment by the
a.her. This intermediate suspension will
rr, him in the power of one branch only.
-ncy can at any moment, in order to make
rsv Tor the functions of another who will
as more favorable to their views, vote a
pnrorary removal Of the existing magis-
"Nr. King ~concurred in the opposition
, the amendment.
.Dn the question to agree to ii:
connecticut, South Carolina, Georgia
,y, 3: New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
Wv Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware,
v.~yland. Virginia, North Carolina-No,
lMadiSou's Minutes; Elliot, vol. 5,
pages 5ll-542.)'
Upon which the New York World makes
lie following remarks:
IF Congress shall attempt to suspend
President johnson, he has the most solid
Institutional grounds for resistance. Con-
r,s> has no more right TO suspend him
Turing the trial than they have to put him
.~, Of Office previous to the impeachment.
2, the light Of Mr.. Curtis's exposition it is
s.s>e that admits OF no doubt, and Mr..
,ahnSon would he false 10 his oath to pre-
y-ye, protect, and defend the Constitu-
.n.' il he permitted it TO be thus wan
r-.v and ~fagrantly violated. If Congress
,.I have the hardihood 10 undertake
vaa, the authors of the Constitution de-
la,-ately decided should never be done;
If Congress shall attempt 70 invent against
tie Constitution 4 power which knocked
IN vain for admission and had the door shut
III IL ldNC. Al4N IAtNN'uiiS "hi w . '
~lrtionary rs TO Justify and demand the
most rcsolute and unshrinking resistance.
To suspend the President in defiance of
tie Constitution will be as daring a rebel
ion as was that of the South in lS6i. 1t
will deserve TO be confronted with mea-
,.rc> equally decisive and crushing. Pre-
>leut Johnson would have the public OPT
Mon OF the world on his side, because the
evidence is of that plain, u~ntcchnical, and
conclusive character which the whole
world can appreciate"
~ course We do not agree with the
World in its estimate of the merits of the
" los, cause" On the contrary, because
the Convention which framed the Consti-
iu,ion refused to give the General Govern
mcut power to coerce the States, we argue
that in the case of the secession Of the
,n.huru States, neither Congress nor the
President had either any right or any con-
e..u,ioual power to make war upon them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-09

Letter from George PeabOdy-Magni.
fcent Gifts for the Southern and
Southwestern Standardization of
the Young.
WASHINGTON, February S.-George Pea
body has addressed a letter to r. c. Win
throp of Massachusetts,, Hon. Il. Fish of
New York, Ri. Rev. Bishop McIlwaine Of
Ohio, General Grant, Hon. w. c. Rives
of Virginia, Hon. John Il. Clifford of
Massachusetts, Hon. W. Aiken of South
Carolina, W. NJ. Everts of New York,
Hon. W. A. Graham of North Carolina,
Charles McAllister Of Pennsylvania, G..
W. Riggs of Washington, Samuel Wet
more of New York, E. A. Bradford OF
Louisiana, George n. Eaton of Maryland,
and G.. p. Russell, of Massachusetts,
He says: "With my advancing years,
my attachment to my native land has
but become more devoted" He gives
to the gentlemen addressed $1,000
900, the interest on which is to be used for
the promotion and encouragement of the
intellectual, moral, or industrial education
of the young men of the more destitute
portions of the South and southwestern
States. Besides this income, he authorizes
them to use forty per cent. of the princi-
pal within two years. In addition to this,
he places in their hands the Planters Bank
bonds of Mississippi, amounting, with in
t~erest, to 81, loo, 900, the proceeds to be
added to and used for the purposes of this
trust. He leaves the details with the trus-
tees, requesting that Mr.. Winthrop may be
chairman, and Governor Hunt and Bishop
McIlwaine Merchantmen.
The trust has been accepted, and an Or
ganization already effected in accordance
with Mr.. Peabody's views. The trustees
will commence work as soon as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-09
The Markets.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, February s.-Stocks dull.
5-2O's, '62, coupons, 1857. Gold, 1875.
Flour q shade easier. Wheat dull and de-
clining. Pork a shade frmer ; new mess,
s2I. 12I6. Lard quiet. Cotton quiet
middling uplands, 33c. Freights steady.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, February s.-Cotton quiet
middling, 33c. Coffee firm. Sugar steady,
with more inquiry. Flour-More inquiry,
but without change. Corn easier; south
ern white, s1.O2@S1. 04; mixed western, 81
G99c. Provisions active and firm pork,
s22; bulk shoulders, 1925; sides, rib,
and short rib, Sl0.50; clear rib, Sll.
Whisky-bonded, $3.50.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
CINCINNATI, February S.-Flour un-
changed superfne, s9.75GslO.25. Wheat
firm. Corn active and higher. Whisky,
1926 in bond. Provisions firm, but not
higher; bulk meats advanced; lard dull at
l215c.; mess pork, S2OGs20.50. Cotton
dull middling, 30c.
MOBILE MARKETS..
NOZZLE, February s.-Cotton-Sales,
$50 bales closed dull and nominal; re-
ceipts for the week, 10000 bales; exports,
5000; stock, 81 1000.