davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-24

The Democratic journals speak of the
enormous change in the public senti.
ment of the North. - Do not deceive
yourselves There has been no change
in public sentiment, except onward, car
rying it still further ahead of the Demo-
cratic party. The expression Tuesday
week was that Congress waslikely to ont.
march the public sentiment and that
body was reminded that it should not
follow Stevens and Simmer in their wild
schemes about confiscation, Republican
form of government, DC. "a bsssla saw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-24
Not1ce--stoclx Subscription.

n r THE LAST MEETING of the Board Of
~ Directors Of the Cincinnati
Richmond and Fl Wayne Railroad Com.
pany, the Board passed Resolution that all den-
quent subscriptions of Stock in said Company should
be collected at hope, therefore, that All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted win PAY UP,
without further delay. ae7IE1A .sM
ST lou ~ y. 81. MOORMAN, Treasurer.
Richmond, Sept, 5, 1867. $3.50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-24
A Story With A Moral.

A Connecticut exchange tells the fol-
lowing story of boy. who was sent from
Groton, Connecticut, to New London,
one day last summer with a bag of green
corn. The boy was gone all day, and
returned with the bag unopened, which
he dumped ON. the floor saying:
There is Your corn; go and sell it,
/ can1t!'a ssa1s adf as1osd# ysrsa
'o9ssSold any p, e. .ya6 aofa9afa ~
atsss No; I've been all over London with
it, and nobody said anything concerning
green corn. Two or three fellows asked
me what Iahad in nay bag, and I told
them it was none of their business what it
was pr usaE gsa3 asaasa} vIoeasa
The boy is not unlike hundreds of
merchants, who will promptly. call him a
fool for not telling what he had to SELL
They are actually doing the same thing
on much larger scale than did that boy.
by not advertising their business.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-24

- z6taate zeitanG endorses
Che nomination of General Grant for the
Presidency in comments on he recent
article of tke 0alena Gazette, and says !:
..No one Who 3 acquainted With pnblic
opinion ID tie West cansdoul taat the
declaration Of the Gazette will ind gem
eral support. Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota will be unanimous for Grant
in the National convention, and this is a
great step in advance, for the other can
didates there is hardly one that can be-
gin with more States than his 0Wn. 'ssszszz
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-24

eoitOr IS 70 20 a. once received into the hearts
and homes Of everybody especially al who de.
sire him to turn their grindstones, and all who
live in hope Of some day Of getting . good word
out Of his ink horn. No matter how mean
man he is, both the pious and the impious, alike,
tate him into their kind embrace, and tell him
what good fellow he is. it is much like sto-s
ny told in Parliament, over . century ago, by
VIM. Thornton. A certain Squire, oppressive
aud arbitrary in his neighborhood, where he ba-
shaved it away, had good eating and drinking,
for the sake Of which many persons Iesortsd to
him. who always said as he said, commended
all his faults and told him they were virtues,
and that the whole country admired him; and
fattered him continually for the sake only Of
what they could get from him. But thinking
to put their sincerity to the test he sailed out
into neighboring village. whom. instead Of p@-
ans and shouts of joy. he was saluted with dead
dogs and pelted ost Of the village with rotten
eggs. He came home vastly discouraged and
detected, and accosted his parson, who had been
one of the most forward of his fatterers: How
now, parson.' said he, didn't you tell me how
much I was admired, and you see what has hap
pened?, So the editor is befattefed, befeasted,
bedrinked. bedeviled and deadsheaded every
where. when it would often happen. should he
change his occupation, that he would be treated
by the same persons very much rs the old
Squire was Nothing like being an able editor,
no MISTER in what capasity. Troops of friends
while living, and when he dies all the fraternity
put on weeds. and dolorously cry out: Behold!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-24

Gen. Hayes's majority for Governor
of Ohio is 3.258-all but eight counties
Official. The counties of Hardin and
Van Vert return tie vote Knox gives
3 and Washington majority for Hayes;
Highland = and Madison Is for Thur-
man. The vote is the heaviest ever cast
In the State, though the great Republi-
can lstrongholds like Ashtabula are not
nearly polled out. A glance at the coun-
ty returns win show that at least Ten
thousand Republican, votes were un-
lpolied, while every one that could be in
'duced' to go against us was made to
vote.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-24
a,cHsaoND. iNB.. ecTs a. 1867.


CHRrsrAIH CoNynSxx0n. ~ A CORES
pondsnt q the CineitlAsti Ganstte, Civ
ing the psoosedinss y this Convention
held q Iniianapolis - he 18th inst,
quotes che remarks e CHAn1ss r. Cor
FIN. or onr city. Regarding the progress
made in che work Of reformation here:
"In Richmond mach has been done by
outdoset meetings sanslzaneighberhood
prayer meetings. aansss q sssanessag @l
He spoke Of the work done by one
woman, Who had been converted after
years az sin. She had visited every
hopse in TIE city. Out 81 2. 600 families,
buts6eA profess connection with any
churchs asd manyspfs thesesonly = nom
inafs onesr 266 were without 2 Bible.
Onts o. population l5, 000, abut 1, 600
attend churchv Whs9ea are ethe arestl7
He felt almost.amused ats the question
whether We must ciothe TIE poor in con-
nection With our work. We must clothe
the body IL we expect to reach the soul
We are not only called upon 70 put our
handssi In .sur pockets. bnt in, our neigh.
boris pockets, too and many whole
sooled man will giv6s1onsy who cannot
give time. He spoke Of someAremarka-.
BILE conversions in that city, one sofz .
Canadian woman, seventy years cid, ~
wretched keeper Of den Of infamy.
Another 81 o woman seen on the street
drunk, whose husband had been, a Meth
odist class leader, and VAS then = drunk
ard, while . SON .was in the Penitentiary,
All had since been happily converted. the
son still in prison" aasfssszs,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-24

In consequence of an error in tran
scribing from the official records at Har-
risburg, the Democratic majority in
Pennsylvania are placed too high.
The Telegraph has revised the figures.
and settles the majority at 922, instead
of POP, The losses from last year are
in all 62,660, or 10a per cent. of which
the Republicans lose 40, AL on their
vote for Geary last October, or little
over liz per cens. and the Democrats 49,
2l7 on their vote for aClymer, about u
per cent. t@A4s rs.a6
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12


MONDAY, March H. 1887.
AsHEs-Tho market is better, the demand tair sale,
Of Pots at s. 25dSS 62t Pearls nominal at SdN'
BnlLpiNG slAIEKlAis are TtnVuS ~, snsis "a 70,
Common Hard, sisSsso FOR Croton and SIS for Phadet
phia Front Lime at 81 as2 20 for Common ard Lunpi
Laths at s. 25, and Cement at S2ds2 2j. .o,
COTT0N-There has been nn improved demand t99-day.
principally from Shippers. aud prices frmcI eiosns
at 20ic FOR Middng tpand toaOic for do. New-orean
sales of 1850 bales. .
COFFEE-Tho market ia quiet but remains firm for all
grades; sales are reported OF 7o bags Rio ex 1e"e"
FLOUR AND MEAI-The market for western and
State Flour opened better for most grades lnder the
influence OF light arrivals but closed quiet the advanced
AT s. Scss 81 for sapeffne State 50 sSGsa for Extra
state 81 4Oa0 30 for the low grades OF Western Extras
l 25dSl3 IS for Good TO Choice d0; $40 4Odsl oO Ot
shipping Ohio s Goa S3 for Trade do and si2 a $40 s
for ST. Louis Extras California Flour IS plenty ara pr,ce:
check upper tendency we notice some de@ so bb 10.
this article for the interior OF thls state sales OF teI
and bags at SIS 6Odsii go Canadian Flour -, Hes 20 ~
offered and quiet sales Of lS bbs at s0 6Sd ~ Ios
Common to Fair ESlras, ana s ,S@Sa 90 & 20 Os AMPLE;
sales OF bbs at $40 ASH GO for common 60 nr
Baltimore and Country and sl2Sslo 90 ior and is
Family Extras. Rye Flour Is IN fair demani raciiys Sd
steady sales OF $50 bbls at S16ss Corn Meal aS ns
and s heavy at g for jersey and = 20 dSs s,iy par
speculative, bnt mainly for milling, aud mlll5ls stE
ca ~ sSs . the slsT SIe 80 NO o @
No Chicago Spring at 81 y So IN store 500 bush al
q S5 and 200 bush Amber state at s. O5 Barley quite
firm and In fair demand, for home mainly %, ~
Choice do free" and 81 I2aS Is for TwoRowed sea s
Barley Malt is firm and IN fair demand at o. 9JaN
bush at 6igGse for Old Western, in store 64a69e ne
Ohio and Michigan 69GI0c for Jersey and 75c for
In store Rye better and in fair request sales of
bush at 81 llid$i 20 for Western in store and
for state Corn opened quite strong and closed talT
though firm the demand Is i'm part speculative sales OF
72ooo bush at 81 lOa lOt for Western Mixed, In store
u III for do. afoat and 81 9S 12k for Jersey ieowt
on pier and delivered
GREASE-Saes OF 1900 10 Yellow at 10c.
HEMP-Manila has been In good demaGd ana prices
are firm and well sustained; we quote at l2c., gold
other kinds are dull aud nominal
HOPS are firm and In fair demand for home consinp
tion; we quote az from @dISG7Oc. as TO growth ans
quality.
HAY-The demand Is fair and the market firm at 81 A
Q$l 40 for Shipping and 81 75dN IS for Retail lots
H0NEY-Wo hear sales OF 90 tcs and 1l2 Dds tuba
on private terms supposed be about G2ic, In bond
MOLASSES-There Is not much doing, ana the Dtlyet
rather has the advantage sales OF hhd Muscoyad0 al
Sic, and 800 hhds old crop Porto Rico at 03e.
PRoYISIQNs-We haYe had \ cry good deIaanG fos
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12
sHT71HrEHK-v

responsibility being to all appearances not az al OF
q speculative gambling propensity lie mas efe- re-
signed and there is no probability that he Will suuer
any punishment under the law. The gambling 1irih
are. of course used up pro tenOre but the gambling
world will not think any worse OF them IN tne emu
The banks will settle their lawsuit or nave ~ sdt-
tied for them the rich stockholders will pocket Tue
losses aud the whole affair will be soon forgotten
except by those poor Newton people whose Mnon0 NY
property was swept away by the cTilnnallty OF STU
pdty of one man in the short space of an nVIi'
Gambling of sort another. Is the Otdel OI tnS
day; the only kind which is at all under tne PIN t ~
disapprObatiOn being the OldfashlOncd lottery hpot
80 years ago thero was shocking GOltssO fo1
and suicide here caused by dealing III lottery usChgt
which induced the Legislature to banish anu loi @ &c
all lotteries and they have as such been ept ot VI
the State ever since. But in other forms they alo
almost universal. Clergymen preside az theln mno"
il is desirable to raise money for rellglOS poseo'
and our sanitary and charitable fairs duIhg SD G al
were, mainly, .SxsaA snd were pataInaJbu aDd So
ciety know of many clergymen who nave oeen
losers or gamers by stock speculat0ns ana one "n4
wrote very good history of MASSACHUSETTS Was noo
long ago i'm iai at Providence for not Keeping scy
inside the requirements of the law III his STOCK JODDhB
operations. -, ..u. "a
with the quOr law still goes on at the state House.
and the petitioners for license law have Deen IN
formed that they must close this week. Ihe remoh,
strants will have the opportunity TO call an cquai
number of witnesses, and the hearing Will not prODa-
bly, be closed before the lst of April Prof Agasslz
has the members of the Legislature over at Cambridge
to-day The Committee on the constitutional Amend
ment has reported -four to three) that the subject
ought to be referred to the next General Court Inc
minority report, however. WILL without doubt, pre-
vail aud the Amendment will DO ratified at the
present session. WARRlNGIoNi
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12
NOW BUSINESS rs TRANSACTED IN TIE
PENSION OFFICE.
T, ne Kdi,or Of gae NJ T. Tribune

To ne Kdi,or o)gheN T. T'tbun<
SIR: Christopher Harding private in the 1th
Regiment MASSACHUSETTS, vols Company A. was killed on
the Ist OF July is6i He left widow, and little girl II
years old Last Winter. being in bad state OF health,
and unable to anything she employed Mr. Pitman'
attorney Providence TO apply for her pension with
pay and arear OF bounty due her late husband at tho
time Of his death certificate OF her marriage was de-
manded. This with difficulty aud expense, was
procured for her in England certified by the American
Consul there, and forwarded. Certificate was also
required OF the birth OF her child This also for
warded with the affdayts OF her identity After
time, application made for answer but reply.
second application made; but still reply. A
third-and after lapse OF seven weeks an answer
came: "Tbese papers have been msaid yot had better
fOrcard duplicates" The lady removed to this place and
her case put into the hands OF Mr.. Crande OF
most respectable attorneys here who made another
application with the necessary documents Subsequently
the poor ded leaving her little girl without the
TO pay for her mothers coffin Still reply from
the Government Is this the the U s. Government
takes OF tho widows and orphans Of its fallen sOerst
Am your Obedient servant,
GRO Tnos NEWTON.
D4vLfsJlvtUe. CO1tn March q. 1907,
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12
SALES

MONDAY. March Il-P. NJ
Gold il weaker and closes at 134,. after selling at
f35!0lai.
Government stocks are frmer with more doing.
The 5-90s of 1865 ISSUE were in demand Mt 1867.
Missouri Ga continue firm, and have sold at 97i.
Bank shares steady. The railway share market
opened firm, and shows an advance upon tho whole
list Erie was very active and sold high rs 81. at
the Regular Board under reports that "the leading
director was bull in the stock. The highest price
for Erie was G2, closing at G0l9G0l Cleveland and
Pittsburgh rose 20 SO, and Fort Wayne to 963 Rock
Island also sold ut 07 The street more cheerful
than for long time and holders of stocks at high
cost watch the market closely, with view to get
ting out when something like cost and charges can
be had. After the call the market was not sustained
at the extreme quotations. but good demand was
shown at the reduced quotations. The market
throughout the day much excited, and fluctu-
ated widely under free sales TO realize profits The
last quotations were rs follows: NewYork Central,
103tDlO3t; Erie, 60sa60' Hudson, 1SS0l40; Read
ing, f02!Q02i Michigan Southern, 73s a7Sl; Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh, S2lQS9s Northwestern, S5l0
35I; Northwestern Preferred 64s9944 Rock
Island, 96sQ90i; Fort Wayne, 96s9eh.
Money on call Is reported abundant at 65D7 per
cent Commercial paper sells at 81 at for best names
and S0lO for second grade The Bank statement
shows increased strength and is, in all its details
quite az good ~ tho street expected,
storiD9bIus lCweE and leading names at 90 days
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-MARcH IL Before
Justice GARyIS.

ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE IN CITY RAILROAD.
Samuel Lyons sgt The Thirdave. Railroad
This is a suit against the Third-aye. Railroad Co
for alleged negligence in of their conductors he
plantf alleges that in juno, 1864 he was riding uP Town
In Ione OF their cars and when near eI1y innS b;
ss an in the act Of getting the conductor
started which threw the paint1 d9Nh Drs,nS
recoyered entirely from that accident, and never Will On
the other hand II appeared from his own m
was unable TO do hard work there .,
The defendants deny that any such accident % &
The jury directed to bring In sealed Veruic' 'n'
Mr H. Smith for plaintiff Mr Rocker for defendant
DELIVERY OF STOCKS TO BROKERS.
Wentworth s. Butler Sgt Edward r. Melvans- arr.
The defendant received from the plaintiff :
the question arising in this suit was what account
did he receive themf According to the defendants 3
and as margin for stock transaction Of the brother
According TO the plaintiffs evidence 1t was 10 h9,d ts %
The stock was ndorsedlo TO be transferable ny the
holder and the only question was therefor one OF cI
and interest amounting TO sl277, and This being tho
second the GSa nsd @ Snfa r
-'' Before Justice MCNEIL.
ACTION FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT I,S
The plaintiff was arrested at the instance OF inc ue
fendant for stealing his watch In car on e
he passed tho night, and next morning cary 10 le
Court where he was discharged on ms own e Then
brought suit for false Imprisonment Tho answer NOT no,
setting probable cause that defense % o
II appe ered that the the plan had pceh very
near the defendant when tho watch was lost IheJ jury
70 endered a verdict for the plaintiff for 5000 -.
Mr. shaffer for plaintiffs Mr. A o. Hall for defendant.
SPECIAL TERM.-Before Justice ROBERTSON
DECISIONS.
Austenfeldt agt North River Insurance Company
Motion granted, without costs.
Wltcop agt. Wallace-Motion granted on terms
Charlton agt Gibert.-Bail reduced TO $1,000. -
In re- Christian Ohle The Merden Britannia Company
agt. Henry Athrean ct al.-Motons granted
Before Justice BARBOUR.
Delafield ct al. agt. Union Ferry ComPahy-Case
settled. Papers in Clerks office:
Before Justice McCUNN.
Garyey aQt Garyey-Cause referred to a referee.
Selig agt Goldsmth-Cause referred to referee. See
mem. on papers.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TERM


THE EFFECT or THE REBELLION on IIiR PARTSshShrs
BETWEEN INHABITANTS or THE DiFIERBNT bBCIloAS
NJ s,eA and Others sgt Br.nder and others
This is a suit brought by residents of New-Orleans
against the firm of Brander. Chambliss Co., all OF
whom except the defendant Matthews, were during the
time OF the occupation Of NewOrleans by the Rebel
troopa residents OF that city. The defendant Matthews
entered partnership. contngently as ho claims IN
March, 1861 and left NewOrleans Tor NcwloIk In April
The paper in suit made subsequent TO that time and
before the reOccupaon by the u s. troops After that
there was a formal dissolution OF the firm.
The defendant Matthews claims that the civil war
Dissolved all relationships between himself and the ae-
PENDANTS AS efectualy though they had been amen
enemcs and that he cannot be held liable as partner
even suppOslng him have been originally sucl, ana
that this had been clearly Laid down in the prize cases
on the other hand the plaintiffs claim thht the piAo
ea ses do not go so far that the socacd cyl war was
rebellion or nsurectiOn and not complete severance OF
social business relations and that the subsequent
acs Matthews amounted 70 an acceptance ana raillca
on of their acts aud s alo applied TO the question OF
whether the partnership was Completed - .
The Court directed verdict for the pl1ntits on INC
far subject 60 the decision of the Court ON al the ques
Mf. 4 = smith for plaintiffs. sr Sherwood and Mr..
PlerrrpOnt for defendants
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12
CIVIL COURTS.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS MARCH u.-Before
Mr.. Justice ISGRAIAM.
sI-1T FOR DIVORCE AND CLAIM FOR AIIMONY.
Murphy agt Murphy.
I'm this case, which has been repeatedly reported
hcfnre Mrs Murphy seeks to retain the use of hand
some hon &c in Thfyourth-st home for herself and
her Children An affidavit was read from Mr Murphy
81 800 month alimony. The case was adjourned over
Mr McKeOn for plaintiffs Mr.. Fullerton fOr deiendant
DECISIONS.
Ellen Gillick agt Thomas Gillick:-Slotion granted
Charles Loges agt Bridget Loges-Memoranda for con1
sci Eva NJ. Cutckunst agt. John i. Gutekunst Ralph
Reamer agt Mary A. Reamer.-RepOrts OF referees CON
firmed and judgments of divorce granted
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12

weekly paper, of tho size of The Boston jour
nal IA about to be started at Merden, Conn IL will be
known IA The Aerid Weekly Visitor and Will DO undor
the editorial charge OF Mr. NJ M Eaton apracca printer
aud a writer OF many years experience.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12

At meeting of the Directors of the NaH9naA M NJ
OF North America held the sth day oI ~ Cla
John j. Donaldson late Of the firm OF MeSSis. IL, ksn
lin Co. was unanimously elected President 0, @ lGS orI
i'm place OF Mr. John T. NelvertOn, deoeased-NeN.Nr
March .. 1867. j. A. BkARp>LLt' N"Nt
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFiCE-MARcH
u.-Beforc Commissioner Osborn.

AIIIUID IUNIEN1s
Urisa State Jaiaes Russell ani Jobs haiheEa
The defcndants arc charged with having ON the
forged papers for the purpose Of defraudng tho
United states aud presenting these papers at the Office
Of United states army paymastcr for the puTpo- Of
obtaining back pay aud bounty money 10 which they
were not entitled. The defendants arrested and
brought before the Commissioner, and committed fof eI
animation.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12

1 y, ,bs 9esk eudng March ls2ltt ss
Bslsae sor the ending harch zs"''
Freights are steady. The engagements to Lyerpoo'
are 500 bales Cotton at s07-16d.; 800 boxes Bacon
at Os and by steamer 1OO boxes Cheese at JOS; i's
pkes. Butter at $751; q 900 bush. Corn at ga. ana
500 bales Cotton at 3D. To London, 500 ousn'
Barley at Cd; 200 bales Cotton at a. anu oS
steamer 50 tcs Beef at ST. 2s5 .boxes Tobacco al ~
Is cases do. at S. Three vessels werechartered "a
Cork for orders with Petroleum on private terms
The business of tho Sub-Treasury was: Receipts
for Customs. s5s3,OOo; do for Gold Notes $4,000
Total Receipts $3,4soO23 25 Total Payments. s30s'
ll9 4S; Balance, sl12,65G,959 Sc.
The Chicago and Northwestern Road earned the
first week in March
1866 si3s s6J is67..... si59,S73 Increase -.s9,M
A Liverpool Cotton Circular of Feb. % says:
Abundant supplies OF most descriptions OF cotton are o.
offer and the market has ruled quiet with dOWnWard
tendency in prices SpinDers however, show more as
poston 10 operate at the recent decline IN the quota
lions As compared with Saturday last American cotton
shows decline OF I'd: Brazilian, inferior Egyptian
a. 70: while Smyrna, Island and Last India qualltas
barely support the rates then current The total sales OF
the week $500 bales of which spectators
have taken bales, exporters lOo, and the trads
bales Annexed are the prices current Tor Americas
cotton ,.,o
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12

Cora Pearl has left the stage. There is rivalry
among the gay OF Paris for possession o beE boots
with tho diamond buttons.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12
EIsK & HATCH.

BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT sECUhA'A{
No. NASSAUcT. l.. N
VIII receive SEyESTuIRTY notes OF all the series "
change for the NEW $40 CONSOLIDATED BoNDs q.
best market rates, which holders OF 1905 VIII hu
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TIE CENTRAL PAc

CoMPANIIntcrest ut the rate OF SIX per
per annum GOLD, payable in the City OF New Yorb
For full particulars apply to or address
FISK HATCH.
Bankers and Dealers In Government seouritcJ.
No. Nassau-st S. Y.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12

can be had at10Ss010Ss; London, 90 days iwt,
sight, 1O9.Q1O9i Paris long, 51S.@5i7i short 36t
0515; Antwerp, So! 21!059O; Swiss, 5.2lt952O; Ham
burg. 36Ia36s; Amsterdam, 41s; Frankfort, ala
Az; Bremen, 20; Berlin, ~.
The following shows the condition of tho New
York City banks this week and last
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12

Annexed are the available and Immediately prospecu.
supplies OF cotton. SC Ear the principal European p
arr concerned With regard TO the quantities MloiS
will be observed that only American and East Inda yuan
ties are referred TO: x
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12
1896
IRR1.
1874. ISsa. 1863. 1867

The following statement Shows the prices OI mr.
ling qualities of cotton at this date in each OF tn
last four years:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12
MASSACHUSETTS.

,, .,,,,r co,,rcroR-THE SUPERIOR CoUKI-'0Du lD''
'"S Ne" -,nr GREAT FAmUREs-IoTTEHIEs-Ih
MlSNn'Is H. 'Aw~Tng CONSTITUTIONAL AA'END-
New-York tribune., 1867-03-12
THE MARKETS.

iCarefsly reported sor Tax TKIBUSg. =,
MONDAY March III, 1881.