davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

The Irish Insure ectiou-The Cable News.
The dispatches by the cable on Sunday night
and yesterday announcing that the insurgent
forces in Ireland had suddenly disappeared"
of course come from the English government,
and we therefore accept them for what they
are worth, and at that valuation they are
exceedingly small We cannot expect to re-
ceive any true statement Of the slate Of afairs
in Ireland by means of fcommanlcation which
u controlled ct both ends by pastiss whose
interest it = 10 keep Ne seai fActs ooocsaled.
Thl snsisasiasa which woaid andoubtedly De-
yelop itself u This sids n ths Aiiantic, ~ -
csnselbrtisa Of man snA neaey to ~ Aght-
ing nan i Ireland Il u the policy of the
British government TO suppress, and that
can hest be accomplished by reporting . fail
ure and collapse of the insurrectionary move
ment in the counties of Kerry and Cork, pro-
vided the reports were believed. The very
wording Of the dispatches, however, defeats
their object for It is not stated that the outbreak
has been suppressed, that the armed insurgents
were dispersed, or that any Of the leaders were
arrested, although we are informed chat some
arrests were made in Dublin, about hundred
and thirty miles away from the insurrectionary
districts. We con readily understand how a
band Of armed men can disappear" in a
mountainous region which they have selected
for their stronghold to suit their own purposes.
The officers In command, il the reports be true,
got their military experience in Virginia and
in the ranks Of the Western army during our
war. They are consequently familiar with the
favorable circumstances which attend q cam
paign in the kind Of country which Stephens
has chosen Tor the first brush with the enemy.
They know how 10 make . demonstration,
effect their purpose and retire to await coming
opportunities, reinforcements and combinations
elsewhere, all, of course, agreed upon, not only
in Ireland but In England.
We must not expect that the cable news will
give us the true story. We shall probably
have to wait tor the arrival Of special messen-
gers, whom Mr.. Stephens, we understand,
promised TO send over here lat intervals, for
news that can be relied upon. That which
comes by the Atlantic cable, II unfavorable to
the insurgents, will probably be just as worth
less a. the Reuter- dispatches concerning the
Cretan insurrection, which we now know were
inspired by the Turkish government, which
stands In the same position with regard TO the
insurgent Christian Cretans as the British gov
ment does to the insurrectionary people Of
Ireland.
The New York herald., 1867-02-19
AMUsEaENrs This EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway. near Broome
street-ALAppIS. WosDERFUL scAhP-eispERELLA
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

TaRATRF FRANCAIS, Fourteenth stree. Sixth
avenue MURrRIKR DIX THEODORE tWHo KILLED Cock
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway, opposite New York
HoIel.-PEcsr GRRK N-kEsILwoRrH
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

DoDwoRrHs HALL. so5 Brcadway:-PRoYRssoR HAnrE
WILL Perform Hrs MrRAcLEs-TaR HEAD IN TAX AIR
THE IsDiAN BASKET TRcK-PRorkUs.
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

Tho B0ston tiamor Law.
Rcsror. Feb 49, 1897
Tho state coustabuisry prosecuted fortynne iouos
deslcEs ot thls clv last week,
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

STEiNwAY HALL. Fourteenth street.-MIss MARIA
BsAIssRD's ANNUAL GRAND CoNcERr.
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-SrRKErs or NEW
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELs 5ss Broatwav opposite
~ Mstropolitau Hote-IN rHxIR ErfIoPfAv ENrxRrMN.
SINGING. DAKcIso BURLEseUEs. -THR BLACK
nAx
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

KELLY 4 LEONs MINSTRELS. 7c0 Broadway opp po-
site the New York HotslTs SONGS DANCES Eco
rRIcrrss BgREEsoUEs, &c.-THE Two PRixA DoNNAs-CN.
DgR-LEoN-MADAcAscAR BALLET TROUPE
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

The CcuiraI PARK ConSnassiouo and sss
Pebble PRrks.
A bill has passed the State Senate giving
the Central Park Commissioners control Of all
the public parks in the city. This Is very
desirable and proper measure and should
become law The Central Park Commission
ers have shown that they thoroughly under
stand their duties and are competent 10 dis
charge them efficiently and honestly. What
ever changes may be made In our municipal
government by the State Constitutional Con-
vention, there will be no inclination to inter-
fere with that commission. The parks will
become ornaments to the city IL placed under
their control, and there will be an end to all
attempts to divert them from the uses for
which they are set apart and to make them
the instruments for building up profitable Jobs.
The Assembly should put the bill through
Immediately the Legislature rsconvenes.
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. sis Proadway.-
HrAp RIGHr ARM PRossr-Tux wAsmScroS
Twtss-WoSDERs IN NATURAL History ScIEscE AND ART
LECruREs DAILY Open from A. N. till ~ +. N.
DEnBY's NEW ART ROOMS, s45 Broadway. -GRASp
ExHlairos or PAINrINGs.-RosA BosHKURs HORSE FAIR
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

THE BUNYAN TABLEAUx, Union Hail. corner o
Twenty third street aud Broadway. MIRROR o
ras PlLcRMs PRoGRxss-SIxrY MAGNIFICENT SCENES
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos and 4 West
Twenty fourth street.-GRIFrTN CgRisrYs MNsrRKLs-
ErHioP,As MiSsrRxLsY, BALLADS, BURLEsouEs, &c.-Tm
RACx
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE a
Mechanics Hall. 472 Broadwsy-IN VARIETY or LrsH
AND LAUcHABLR EsrKRrAIsa4STs CORPS BALLET, &c
Pm Rpars
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2Dl Bowery -CoNc
yoCALlsn, NEGRO MIssrRRLsY. BALLET DyERrrsgnEEr
4c.-raE NEw YORK voLU USrEERs
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

CLINTON HALL Astor place.--DR HRHpARp's PEcu
LECrUREs PECULIAR TuExRs.
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

the work cut out by Congress. The Southern
State rights coat Of Calhoun is too high in the
waist and too short in the tail for the present
fashions, and to be 'tsound on the GOOSE il is
no longer the style TO "damn a nigger, any
how" This fact Is beginning to be under
stood by the Northern democracy They are
almost ready to admit that negro suffrage will
not destroy "the constitution Of our fathers"
We must say, however, that upon this bill Of
Congress the democrats of both houses have
adhered to the folly Of the old woman who
persisted In sweeping the sea tide out Of her
door till drowned in her cabin. But with all
their follies and obstinate laundering since
Beauregard's initial bombardment Of Fort
Sumter, the democratic party, like Mr.. John
son, may still recover a solid position in new
departure. Recognizing the settlement or the
Southern problem, they have only 10 fall in
with the prevailing public opinion upon the
bank question, the tax question or the money
question in all its phases, In order to rally the
masses Of the people around them, North and
South, whites and blacks. With the settlement
of the Southern question and the negro oucs-
tion the money question win rule the day; and
upon this great question, as it stands, the party
in power is the party OF the moneyed aristocracy
arrayed against the great body of me people.
Here, then, leaving Southern reconstruction to
manifest destiny"-here, upon this money
question, is the proper field for the restoration
OF the democratic party. After sixty years.
contest the negro has fairly beaten them on
every point; but In dropping The nigger" and
In rsviving Old Hickory's 6ght upon the
money question they may rise again into
power.
Evening star., 1867-03-28
Dry Goods.

Inc weather has continued unfayorabie
and business OF all kinds has been eompara
uveIy dnll. Country merchants buy wun
more tnan ordinary canton, preferripe to
reduce stock and keep themselves in a snne
condition. For five years past they have. as
class, had Unprecedented prosperity and
they are determined now to make the most n
IL Our city jobbers are equally conservative
and equally sound.
One or two lead n 2 firms report great activ-
ity the past week, and are themselves sur
prised 10 find that their aggregate sales
amount to more than ever before during the
corresponding period. This, however is an
exception to the general rule. Manufacturers
are pushing their goods, being afraid 10 ha ve
their alresdy large Surplus stocks accumuIate
The clothing trade is extremely dull and one
or two failures and some extensions are
reported. Cotton is lower and heavy and
this makes a dull market
Brown sseetiDgs have been active at a de-
cllDe on standard makes of about half ner
cent yard. Beached goods have not C ma eed
much IN price, except on less desirable brands
Denim are lower, with little better demand
Drills are duh and heavy. Jeans are steady
AT lower Quotations. Stripes and ticks are in
less demand at lower prices Prints are very
active Tor new spring styles, with no auotable
reduction IN price, except for second rate
sly les and Job lots. Some beautiful Frapchv
looking patterns are on the market. which sell
readily. Cotton bags are dull. Printing clo,bs
are more active at firm prices. Holders eyi
dentiy anticipate higher quotations Ging
Eams are IN over-stock, and rather heavy
id"hS jutCuNe on account, OF had
Wea'her. and stocks are eaccumulating Rolled
laconets are neglected and heavy. Cambrics
ana Stieslas are steady. and perhaps a fra ,tiop
lower husiins de lains are very actiye, and
me stocks OF new STYLES much reduced
Cold weather fayors the marl,,t for ,basa
goodt. Cloths are irregular in price, with less
ACTIVITY. The new tariff has not materially
improved me market Cashmere. in fair
demand for latest spring styles: others are
neglected Flannels are firm with moderate
sales. Blankets are dull, As Is usual at this
season. Carpets are quite active, aud are per.
hape hule iirmer; good styles sell promptly
Foreign goods. as "A whole, are very heavy
importers begin 10 sho W some an XII iety. and are
pressing sales through the auction room aud
otherwise. Many fthe leading firms among
them, however. have large amounts of money
loaned ont on call in Wall street aud the
same Is true Of several well.known commits
sion bouses. Those who predict s. smash
among any class of our merchants this sprinq
are doomed 10 disappoiniment--N T. Iasspea-
Jezst, 2SH.
Evening star., 1867-03-28

SoAs OF IA sArxkAkos.-foiomSc Divs N.
No - Sol last ev-uing -sec ID the toll - .
i.f cHees inf the ensuing quarter w 4 =.
swan; w. A, - DIVINE: X y q W
Bali X -, II. Brown; Caspian, q RAMS
burr, TREASURER, II. Huason
kIvKR EkosT --Mer,h an,s up IN w .ter s-r.a,
AFe lot Ners busy day, huG are very cheer.
IA IN ~ Anticipation OF sctlva operations 10 oegIn
al early oate T0er- are " vessel. ,n .he
hsrbor, most of these small Graf, ensas. a an
the tsy Snd INT trade The whar yes 80 "A .o I.
ly injured by the frtsht & arr b~i ug repaired ns
rapioIy "a The weather AID high water EiII
permit Some can be repaired in a lew d,xs
1 lie weather favors the work othrr> are h ia .
almost entirely rebuIIt ana Will REQUIRE a
grea er length of time
MELCBANTs' tNCuASGE -Of-rIncs -9tto
bushels RCD wheat. } 10 bIsh-ls NeIlhg ora
SO bbls. family flour. 40 bhIs extra DO -
4 bis cut txtra do 3Ul beis ftDr, 10 hhls
Broad Arrow, 7Uu hbls. ma ling, T. nn hush. /.
mill ICED, 5UJ bushels corn meat S..I-s-2 on
bushels red heat; price no. trau>pi p
Sale lot OF choice ezra pouT on pTyaIr To- IN =
Saies OF corn meatLwhIr, IU5 yrIIeS. u
The market hru, wIth indie ttIons of ,u al
vance tn pr'7t ~ Fear rnd gram A 'uIi Az
Tendance OF mv5ebants at the tables Ta- wires
OF The W's"rn~ Union Telegraph CDmpsny
nave Dee u placed IN t1S 10 ms of ne TX
change. anorCing every facility Tor Gonna
Eicauon With mrrkets North aud S,uih
lHK KCAfAL-EGers are no arrivals or lie.
par e Ui boais rrgIstered to-day, aud ~ a. .
hess 'h The ow- path ~ quit- uuli. SOM OF
mIlls are operating, and AT the coal q D * an
wbarNes the repairs which have h pn % ire.
queatlN Interrupted and delayed nv tu. an .
iayt y" iie wes her are again pIo-sng
Par OF GToBGETow -En'Pred-St-amsr
Valley Cry, 1omlin, from New YORK with
mrrchaIdiZs
Evening star., 1867-03-28
THE LEADER AND THE STAR.

browning msn are said 10 clutch az straw.
out we would suggest to our un selfish cotem-
poEary. the Leader, IN 1t uHtruthtul dstra rttop
OF Reigbbcr is not exactly the way TO bring To
IL the support and circulation IL now 80 sadly
Iaczs.
IL is Hst true that the STAR desired tbs
success of Mcclellan Ia the campaign of I-5I
The STAR supported 5Ir. Lincoln in tina, com .
palen earnestly and efficiently, as its files will
aonnoantiy demonstrate. The falsehood of
the Leodsr that the STAR supported the war
only by publ hing the plain war buIie.
TINS without comment, needs no denial
10 tnose who remember the storm OF
abuse poured upon the STAR from rebels ana
rebel sympathizers throughout the war for its
outspokeE cenpnciatIon. of them and exposure
OF their schemes. Even in the inctpi-ucy of
the rebellion we had by our course earned
the ferocious hate OF the rebels and copper
neads' as shown by the assaults upon III.
STAR OH by the rebel ''N ationaI Volunteers
and oy The fierce drnunciations OF the STAE
IN the meetings of that and kindred organiza.
tIons.
We are not disposed 10 repel with the same
earnesfness the further charge OF the Leaf.,
that the STAR gives more space to news and
advertising than 10 editorial. The Leadey is
evidently sincere in deeming tnis 4 serious er-
ror, since 1t net only reverses this order of
Things IT tts own columns. but carries Its utter
sonegatIon of news TO the extent of escbe wing
every particle Of original telegraphic matter or
cable news. We trust that the Lsndey's ex
pee'ations OF prosperity NAV be realized-be-
heying, as we do, that there is room for all
but Certainly do not see any occasion for dread
ng il as dangerous rival
Evening star., 1867-03-28
GENERAL sgERIDANs ORprR

General fbl. SnerIdaa's last order, which
Will be- found elsewhere IN our paper to-day,
Is well calculated to give great satisfaction to
the loyal masses throughout the country Ii
shows that that gallant officer is faithfully
carrying ont the Military Reconstruction bill
Of Congress in the "Fihh Military District"
which is composed OF louisiana and Texas
In his first order, assuming command and
promulgating the law of Congress, dated
March 18th, he announced, il will be remem-
oered, thAt "no general removals from Off &c
VIII be made unless the present ineumbepts
1aii to carry ont the provisions of the law, or
impece the reorganization. or unless a delay in
recrgas zinC ssouId necessitats a change" He
mas quickly come TO the conclusion. 1t seems.
Al all loyal men Will agree with him, thattae
setive and yirulent fomenters and abettors OF a.
well as the apo!osists for, that TERRIBLE massacre
of Unionists because of their patriotic de votion
to the cause of their country, are not the men
70 be entrusted with a share of the work of re-
construction. His order of the 27th instant
therefore, removes from their respective posi-
lions Andrew =. Heron, the Attorney Gene
rsl of LOuis lana; John T. Monroe, lhe Mayor
OF New Orleans, and Edward Abell, Judge OF
the First District Court of New Orleans all OF
whom made themselves obnoxious TO Iowa,
people by aiding aud abettIug as well as SUBJ
sequentiy defending the course of the city au-
thorities at he time of the rot. That such Of
feials should. in the language of Gen Sheri-
dan, "faIi 10 carry out the provisions of the
law" was to be expected from their antece.
dents. The General appointed IN their places
H. L. Lynch Attorney General; Edw'd Heath
Mayor, and w. Horn, Judge of the District
Court Edward Hea'h, the new Mayor, is a
prominent merchant of New Orleans aud was
Chairman OF The Committee of Finance OF the
Provisional Government established by Gen
Banks. Ali of the new appointees are said to
be men OF undoubted loyalty and unexcep-
tionabie character. THIS prompt and decisive
action OF the Commander OF the Fifth Dis
trict'' not only satisfies the Union men that
they are to be projected in their persons, prop
erry, and rights. but is calculated to con vince
those OF the late rebels who are still hostile to
the Union that their power to work mischief
is indeed at an end. Gen. Sheridan evidently
does not believe in the possibility OF loyal
State governments being formed or cond ucted
by disloyal men, and has set an example
worthy of imitation
Evening star., 1867-03-28
.TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


Inpsrtsnt Renewals BY Gen. Shetidau
Hkw ORLEANS, March 2,.-The foilox wing
order was ise uedtesday -
ii b poU ARTERs FIFTH MILITARY DIS
TRICT--Gsns-d. Orde-. No. Andrew :. Her.
rru attorney general of the S'a,e q. Isau,.i ana;
james t Muurce, Mayor of N-w Orleans; Ell.
muns Abeii lndee of the first district con RI. a.,
she city OF New Orleans, are hereby Renewed
from their respective oGices from ~ m o.dsy
The following appointments have been IN ade
to-ftke Veffee. from the same date b l.
kyreh, attotnes gerersiofth the State of I.,uis,.
W. w. Howe judge OF the first DISTRICT cou r.
of New Orleans. Each person removed wal
turn over ali the BOOKS, papers, and record :
etc PERTAINING TO his Off TO the one % pout-c
thereto. The authority of the latter will b,
dpiy respected and enforced
by command Of Major Gen. Sheridan.
"GEo l.. HARTsUFe A q
Evening star., 1867-03-28


TIE MARYLAND UNION STATE CoNvEN-
TicN.-Tbe Republican Union Con ven ton of
Maryland, which NJ it's recent meeting adj.
Iourned subject 20 the call of the president re-
assembled yesterday In Baltimore to cons der
the critical aRd perIlous condition Of the ri ts
aDd interests of the loyal men of the St ate re-
suling from the traitorous and disioyaI leyis-
tiUn OF the men who com prlsed the recent q en- :
eral Assem- bly,, and " no secured that position
BY aNowed overthrow of the letter and spirit
OF the Constitution, and through gross and
aud crm minal violation of the laws of the State.
enacted TO carry on the principles q 1ciared in
the Constitution, by which loyal nen-true
Union men alOne--weTe to control the de stinies
of the STATE of Maryland.
A call OF the counties was made. when all
answered except Charles, Dorchester, ST.
Marys Worcester, and Montgomery
Oa no ion of Mr.. Schley, OF Frederick conn
". 4 committee of two from each county and
SIX from Baltimore was appointed to draw up
resolutions. The convention then adjourned
until evening.
Upon resssembling resolutions were pre- I.
sented nrginy upon Congress the necessity of
guaranteeing 10 The State OF MARYLAND a re-
puolican form of government; advocating uni
Nersal suffrage; declaring the intention of the
Radical Republican party IN the State 10 axe
no part regarding the convention authorized
by the Legislature tn frame a constitution ex.
cept to vote against the holding any such con.
yentIon. r..
The resolutions Were adopted, and a com /.
mittte appointed to lay the N before Congress
The convention then adjourned.
Evening star., 1867-03-28
THE ADJOURNMENT oUesr1ox

The Senate, this afternoon, by a vote OF IS I,
IA, passed the amendment Of MI Edmunds
providing for an adjournment until July, and
empowering the President Of the Senate and
Speaker OF the House, IL not other wise ordered
at the time, TO declare an adjournment until
December. II il believed that the House will
agree to an adjournment substantially upon
the plan adopted by the Senate.
Evening star., 1867-03-28
Marine Disasters

FoETRHss monroe. March9 Arrived. the
schooner Mary Russell, from WtIminston for
New Haven. She encountered heavy north :
east gale on the 23d inst. She lost mart of dec X
load OF lumber overheard. She saw OF
the 2Ist instant schooner hailing
IRON Brook Haven. above Hatteras
The crew were in a starving condition She
was stansieg nortbward when last seen She
conio render no assistance. She passed, on the
2oln met, schooner with her m ain mast gone
She was under inry mast thirty mics south
east OF Cape Henry, standing off the shore The
names were unknown
Evening star., 1867-03-28
THE INDIAN OFFICE

Hon N. q. Taylor, the New Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, will enter upon the discharge
of his duties Tomorrow. A large amount Of
business has accumulated at the Indian Bureau
during the past week or two, there being no
Commissioner to dispose Of the same. 1t is
thought that Charles L. MIX, Esq, the able
and eff cient ch ef clerk for several years past
Will be retained "a chief clerk OF the Bureau
Evening star., 1867-03-28

TEE PRIZE RING The New York Express
says the third iDstallment, slOO each, for the
championship OF Light Weights, between
Sannel Collyer and Barney Aaron, tor So O00
70 come on early In June next was put up
Tnesday morning In the hands OF the stake
holder. They will both shortly 20 into train.
ing.
: The ceiebrated English pugiiist. Aaron
Jones, mas forwarded chsllenge TO Michael
McCoole, of st. Louis. Offering % make a
match with bim for sI0C0, and 10 fight within
two or three months from date Of signing ar.
ticles. the night 70 take place in the STATE OF
Nirginis. IN aceordance wiih the nsw rules of
the London Prize Riag.
Evening star., 1867-03-28
THE WUITEHOTSF

Nothing Of interest ,ranspIred at the Exeeu-
tive Mansion to-day. The usual crowd OF
visitors were In attendance, nearly all of
whom had an audience with the President
Secretary Stanton and Secretary McCulloch
had an interview with the Executive this
morning.
Evening star., 1867-03-28
COMMISSIONER OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
The PRESIDENT has 10 the Senate the
name OF j u. G- Kennedy, ESQ., 10 be Com
missioner OF Agriculture in place of Hon.
Isaac Newton, the present incumbent. Mr..
kennedy was formerly the Superintendent OF
the Census Bureau. ......
Evening star., 1867-03-28

COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN AFFAIRS The
Senate, in executive session, yesterday, con-
filmed the nomination OF Nathaniel q. Tay.
Tor, of Tennessee, as Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs, in place of l.. v. Bogy, whose nomi-
Lafion was rejected some days since.
Evening star., 1867-03-28
Murder.

DAY TON, March 2S.-Samuel Tate Jr., n
wen known hour merchant of this place, was
wayiaid last evening at the bridge netr his
mill and shot and robbed. 1t l. thought he
cannot recover. There is no clue to the muir.
dererS.
Evening star., 1867-03-28
RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS

The receipts from customs at the ports below
named. from March 18Th TO March 23d. inclu-
siSe- were as folIows:-BostOn, s3l5,s o. /;
New FORK, - ,935. $3.50; Philadelphia, ~2I6,-
62e is; Baltimore, Ss5,679.g}; New Orleans,
(March l0th to 16th,) s11i,s79ge; total, $685.
3ii %.
Evening star., 1867-03-28
GOVERNMENT sECURIfIEs.
wAsHiHerou. Masch IS, ie7.
Jay COOKE 4 10 furnish the folIov,nr auo-
tations Of Qoyernment securities:
FINANCIAL.


NEW IOKk MHICh 25.-Ist B0trd-U. ,. IScI
Coupon 6's, 1isx; do, 5-20's, iCsS; u. s. SIS
l1-b G. Coupons, S7S 7-3U's, -; Uahton Co.,
10 Gum beriand Coal 90 prerd, ~; Quick
silver Mining Co.3i *; New York Central K K,
81; Ere Railway, IS 4: Hudson River X. X,
49,; Reading X. K, LIN; Michigan Central
K, lO; X; Michigan Southern ana N. Indiana
X. k, s69s; do. guaranteed, =; Illinois Oen-
ira, R.R-. ll5H: Cleveiard ana Pittsburg X. r.,
7eH; Chicago and Northwestern r. r., 35k;
do. preferred, 6iG; Cleveland and Toledo X
ll9; Caicago and Rock Island K. R, e7Y; ;
Pitsburg, Fort Wayne. and Chicago r X
$a; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 27:
Pacific Mail, =. Gold. 2 % m l3iY
Evening star., 1867-03-28

~Solomon n. Beirce, Of Canapdaieua.
New York, convicted OF bribing iury, has
been fined S1,0C0.
- Butter pow sells ~ st. Aibans, VT. at
.wenty two cents pound.
- There are hfteen thousand Fsnians in
London.
Evening star., 1867-03-28

- There is downward turn IN the New
York wholesale flour market, the first time
fer many days
Evening star., 1867-03-28

lsTEKNAL REvEsUE. receipts from this
source to-day were SS62, ,5si5l.