davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21
New York ! 3 WOOL mrarhe,-,Junas Ct IN : !,

There is no decided change in the market. The
demand is very limited and is cohfned to the fne
grades. which are not plenty, and will brig about
common, medium and good grades. but the outlet
for them is so small and the disposition to clear out
that manufacturers find it easy to purchase on peary
their own terms For foreign the demand is light;
but in view of the small stock steady prices are de,
manded The sales 10000 lbs at l5@5s for ,ats
to hne Ohio unwashed at 3l937c; 5000 lbs pul ed
at 4I95Oc for super 50956c for extra; 4S 900 lbs
Texas at IS 900 lbs California at 24@2sc; 1870
bales Cape at 3s942c. and q few small parc-is Of
Mestizo, amounting to so bales, on private terms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21
Cincinnati marke,-.Iup. eo

FLOUR : Dull and unchanged for the lower
grades: higher gr des quite scarce and firm: family
wheat is hardly saleable. llldt II -
at 2 - so for No winter and 80 5592 so for No
CORN-Dun 2. zoe for No bulk. .HT1l-'l = : Z :
OATS--pPen d firm at6sc, but closed dull under
the news from New York; Ghicsgo 6oc. : -
k1E-Dull and prices nominal at 81 50. ra
80 s@24c. - = "a . s-111I7 : 1-' 49,
MHISKY-Unehanged and dull at SOC in bond
, 1PORk-Dull at $2l; not much demand -l-s-s
BULK MEATS-H,l Id at 7s{c for shoulders and
for sides; lie for clear SIDES but in absence Of
I'd these were nominal. -,
BAC0N-In fair demand, chiefly from the South,
but prices are shade easier: shoulders SySc paeked
clear siaes at IL clear ribbed sides held at &c. ~
-HAMS-In good dema Z; 15@lsc for sugar cured
IARD-Dull at re; nothing done. =
r BUT TfER-dull at i4Gl6c. lff ID gI u 2.rfa
EGGS--l59I6c. ra Z
~, ,suIGAR-Fir@er; refined '1c higher closing at
ECOfFEE-Steady. - t.-I'l 7u1 ic i3s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21
Railroad Election

MILwAUKEE, June 20.-The annual cleo
ton of the Milwaukee & Prairie du CHEN
r. r. resulted in the choice of the follow
ing Board OF Directors: Alexander Mitch
eli. Walter S. Gurnee, Russell Sage. Fred.
P. James, N. A. Cowdery, II. C. Stimson.
Joseph Rudd, 5. S. Merrill, Hans Crocker.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21
Reported Capture, Trial and Sem.
Ience Of santa Anna.

I NEw 7 YORK KJune20-A report was receive
ed in Havana Just as the steamer Eagle left
that Santa Anna landed at Vera Cruz on
the 4tn, YVES landed, but compelled to re-
embaak. He then went to Sissal, where
the Liberals captured him. He was sub
jected to a military trial and sentenced to
be hanged on the Sth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

New xork Market-Juneie0.,
middIing uplanis 2sk99zc. lifs NJ i iorsraifrl
-ELs0UR-MArkst dull, heavy and 2sD51e lower;
for etra sin III o al
for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; sio soa
90 tor trade brands; 80 SOL SO for spring 81
L1ais, a3a SllSls for winter DO: marke. CLOSING
Rye h1ur lower &C - l69e 50. . - s1caai1fsti
MhlSkr-Steady. western IN bond 351<c.
,WHEAF-Markes 39sc lover; in spring western
there Is more doing part export; Noas Chicago Tvs
NO. NIL Haukee 81 sO; common Chicag3 export
SlsXgi a. =. gxl l1e IlFH d.of
II In Ahrh f--Ynlee.' 5oTt.7S s@'l7S -
REAS-Dull s'9!gT5 2nintdaii u y
r CVke[harket sc lower. with fair business. part
export ~ 70 81 W for new mixed wesern 81 ge9
10 Tor choice do; closing at 81 o9 81 COX for prime
snnip[pTdng. n 5-,,o.s.,L - e.. 81,
OAIS-Loyerf719 19F5c for western; SIC for SOUTH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21


7 SPEECH OF FRED. HAssAUREK.-The fol-
lowing speech of Fred. Hassaurek, made
before the Rad meeting on Wednesday
night, was crowded out of our yesterdays
issue. 1t does not lose its interest, how
ever: t~ -' F"- l@
Prients amt Feller Citizens:-I yust speaks
somedinks init you. We makes a pooty
goot dicket ito day, fon de convention,
don't it? Unit goot platform. Dere is
some fon de nickers in dis platform.
likes dem nickers. Yaw. likes dem bet
ter as dem Dutch tellers in der Five wards.
vas sbeak down. dare last jhear, unit ley
makes me blenty droubles, amt it? One
feller he drows a pig cabbage at my het,
unit under feller. he most my eve
placks mit pretzel. But dem nickers, all,
he is de fellers! You sent more as hun
dret million vite soldats init de var. Well.
de Shonny repels he licks dem SOL
dates all de vile. Butty soon you youst
sent town maybe dirty tOusant nicker SOL
dats. Vat dem nickers do? More as twen-
ty-f1ve tousant he sday in de forts and pick
up little dings, unit de onder ones
de yust fite a little unit vip de Shon-
nies, yust like donner unit blitzen.
unit put down de rebellion unit dake
Richmont. Amt it?n Yaw, py golly.
| vas dink sbeak blenGy. Mine goot
friends, all desc Gopperheats dey git de
common Dutch, but we git de better
fellers; We gifts de nickers. Dat is goot.
Don't it? Mine trients goot night, maype
gooms peck agin and sbeak somedinks
mityou. 'ts fa-T ~ q. -sL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

HIGH SCHOOL CoMMEScEMENT.-We had
a reporter engaged to attend the Com
nsncemenat Exercises Of the aHighSehool
last nighr-we being at the Council meet
ing-bat sickness in his family prevented
his attendance. hence, wea are without re-
port this morning. * e. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

HELD FOR PosrAGE.-Letters addressed
as below are in the Columbus Postofice,
held for postage. June 10th & Masury q
Wilton, No.lll Fulton street, New York
Miss Lucy He'll, Marietta, Ohio; 3: b. Car
gill, Pratt Shelby county, ohios w alter
Glazier, MedilLE Athens countys Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

a. sas PENrENrIARY ARRIvALs.-Three pris-
oners arrived at the Penitentiary on
Wednesday, From Van Vert William
West, assault with intent to commit rape
two years From Pieka~ay county, Jas
Wright grand larceny, four years. From
Green county, Alfred Ross (cOlored), sec
ond conviction, burglary and larceny, three
years. Fl "a eSs 's'fdfs,es '@ s'fi5'7 .,. ;-i
Six prisoners arrived at the Ohio Peni-
tentiary yesterday. From Paulding coun'
ty, william Roberts, horse stealing, three
years; George Cox and Henry Snow, burg
larry, two years each. From Butler county
Isaac Roberts, grand larceny, one year
Benton Long, second conviction. grand
larceny, two years. From Perry county
Elijah Penrod, arson, five years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

CENTRAL ,CoMM1TrEE MEETING.-There
will be meeting of the Democratic Cen
tral Committee of Franklin county, at
Thurman Hall, on Saturday, June %. All
members of the Committee are requested
to be in attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

Board OF HEALTH MEET1NG.-There will
be meeting of the Board of, Health at the
City Clerks office Tonight at 8 o'clock.
The presence Of every member of the
Board is particularly. requested.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21
The Union Pacific Railroad.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The report that
work on the Union Pacific railroad would
have to be stopped unless more protection
was afforded, is contradicted by the officer.
of the Company. --s --r. + .l -....---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

CucuMnER CuRcuLIos.-A friend has in
formed us Of new method of getting rid
of bugs on cucumbers. Dip feathers in
coal oil and stick them about among the
vines, allowing them to hang over the
same. The bugs not relishing the odor OF
the kerosene, will s'vamoose" instanter.-
This is reasonable, at least, and deserves a
trial s.s. !. .s-,-.-f:..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

97sRuNAwAY.-As runaway occurred at the
corner Of Mound and High yesterday. A
team attached to- gravel wagon became
frightened an ran full speed along High
street until they reached H. Wilson's law
office, when they turned the corner towards
Front street, but the wagon happened to
strike against a telegraph pole which
stopped them. Strange TO say no one was
hurt and nothing broke. a.. q. ,.-.,4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

FAST TIMEAAlfred Ross was discharged
from the Ohio Penitentiary on the 24th
dayof May last, and yesterday returned on Q
charge of burglary and larceny, for three
years. He was ont twenty-five days. but
during that time adopted the Ben Wade
policy of confscatien. by making appro-
priations Of property and breaking into
houses, contrary to the law in such cases
made and provided, hence his early incar-
ceration. reg'as -. ig4Ed AJGf fdc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

CALLED On Us.-John Fisher, of the
Coshocton Democrat, E. II. Eyer, of the Piqud
Dsmoe~dt, aud D. Locke, of the Toledo Blade,
called on MS yesterday. ie3 -s5, -H $50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

DUBLIN AND WoRrHINGToN PIKE-The
work on the new turnpike from Dublin to
worthington was commenced yesterday,
under the direction of w. p. Brown. This
is an, improvement we are glad to record as
being made. We doubt If such an one was
needed more In any other portion of the
county. To the enterprise of the gentle
men who have this pike in charge and to
Mr.. Browns science and skill the travelling
public will be indebted tor as good q road
as the county can boast.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

For SALE.-A nice Baby Carriage. Will
sell cheap. Inquire of G. w. r., this of
flee. - -. - iu2O-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

Eight Hour Law In Connecticut.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The Connecticut
Senate has passed an Eight Hour law. 1t
has already passed the House, and goes
into operation on the 1st Of January next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

FILED YEsTERDAY-The following GER
tiicates of Incorporation were filed in the
Secretary of States Office yesterday:
of the Dayton Building Association No.
l.. Organized for the purpose of raising
funds to be loaned among its members to
enable them to purchase homesteads. Cap
itaf $312,500, in shares of $l25 each, to be
paid in weekly installments of twenty five
cents each. Carl T. Brenner, Albert Gel
ger, Frederick NaumaD, Jacob Decker,
Phil. Waltz Adolph Adult, Sebastian
Utbrock, Henry Huffelman and Peter Lentz
are the corporators.
Of the Kritch g. Crane Manufacturing
Company, organized for the purpose of
manufacturing wagon and carriage axles,
&c. Principal office in Cleveland. Capt.
tai stock 100000, in shares of 500 each.
Charles Leavitt, II. G.. Cleveland, P. NJ.
Hitchcock, Jacob Kritch and l.. L Crane
are the corporators. @ft4if
OF the Plymouth Boarding House Com
pany, organized for the purpose of erecting
buildings to be used s hotel or boarding
house. Principal Office in Plymouth,
Washington county. Capital stock $4,000.
In shares of $25 each. James King, John
Hobson, Samuel Heald, James H. Robson,
SamuelL. Grosvenor, Nj. ID. Fowler and
William Glendenning are the corporators.
Of the Moultrie Coal and Oil Company,
organized for the purpose of engaging in
the business of mining for coal and boring
for and taking out oil. Principal Office in
Moultrie, Columbiana county. Capital
stock $4,000, in-shares of 500. William
Essick, H. 81. Bowens, Rudolph Bowers,
VIM. Taylor, L. Baumerlin, John Essick,
Abel r. Smith, John Smith, Charles L. Sell,
A. Slentz, John Meyers, j. FL. Shidler. B.
W.Wonders, James S. Cent?, P. d. Won
ders, Jacob NJ. Reinoehl, j. II. Shidler,
George Meyers. Daniel Bowers, Eli Bow
ers, Israel Bowers, HI. L. Shidler, Newton
Anthony, John Meyers, j. H. Tressel.
Owen Snyder, Lafayette, Essick and Abra-
ham Essic are the corporatOrs. sff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

SoNs OF 1TFMPERANCE.-All members of
Good Samaritan Division S. of T., No. %.
are requested to meet at the Hall on next
Saturday evening, June o. 1867, as special
and important business is to be transacted.
By order of the Division, + .5. ..,5
J.B. THOMPSON, W. p, 81
Z n w I.wnrNcr G inn Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21
New YORK oattIe market.Inne * an.

BEEVES-Steady; the demand for beef falls of
though there is fair trade in cattle prices showed
better charge from Monday: receipis about 4tO;
SHEEP-Dul and frmer, as the stock has been
somewhat worked off sIr--ite ....7-l- - !.
INE-Firmer; corn fed sold at ek7c. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

= oAcKNowLEDaEMENrs.-In the confusion
and WEAKNESS attendant on the close of
Wednesdays Convention, we neglected to
return Dur thanks to Thos. @. Donaldson,
Secretary of the Republican State Conven-
tion. for fayors. Mr.. Donaldson made one
0fthe best and most efficient officers. any
assembiage ever had, and did not allo v his
party prejudices to swerve him from the
strict line of gentiemanly department and
obiigihg kindness. ItHh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

LADIES 'RIGHTs.-Since the Inauguration
of the polisical campaign, it is utterly i'm
possible for us to please the majority of men
by the promulgation of our political ideas,
the Democracy being in the minority in
this State, but we are confident that the
ladies' in whose welfare we are deeply in
terested, will appreciate our efforts to ac-
cord to them rights which are not guaran-
teed by any party now in the field. This
we propose to do by bringing to their no
tice the "Queen Washing Fluid" The
sewing machine, the hand loom, the knit
ting machine, and all other inventions for
household economy, are as nothing in COM
parison to the FLUID, which, when once
used, will tighten the burden of all ills en-
countered on washing day, which has ever
been dread in well regulated families.
By the Introduction of the fluid, wash-day
will not hereafter be season of detestation
and discomfort, as heretofore. Ladies,
what think you OF our proposed rights
All druggists in Columbus keep it for sale.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21
The siege of the Capital

Up to the date of June Sd the siege of the
capital still progressed. Gen. Diaz was
aiming at reducing the capital in the same
manner as Queretaro had been taken.
Nearly all of Escobedo's army, and the
whole of Coronas', with the exception of
5000 cavalry sent to Jalisco to bring Gen.
Lazada to terms, have reinforced Gen.
Diaz, who could any day carry the capital
by assault If he chose. q, -.ar ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

THE place to buy good and cheap boots
and shoes for ladies, gentlemen and chill
dren, is at r. B. Whitzeps New Boot and
Shoe Store, No: 165 South High Street,
Also, work made to order, and repairing
done with ncatness and dispatch.
iunlS.3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21
FROM MEXICO.
PostpOnemeAt of the Trial of Maxi.
milan.

POstpOnement of the Trial of Maxi
milan.
New York, June 2O.-The Herald's San
Luis special says: Maximilian's trial was
to have been resumed tomorrow, but his
counsel not having arrived from the capi-
tai the case will again be postponed. SN
General Miramon's relations, who are in
this city, have secured counsel in his be-
half.
The probabilities grow greater that the
trial will be postponed on one pretex xt and
another till after the fall OF Mexico City
and Vera Cruz, and till after the arrival of
the American minister.
Bogus PROCLAIM a ion to AlIay PopuIar
~ Excitement. II Hs-F
Meanwhile, to allay popular excitement
and satisfy the army, which has grown
clamorous for MaXimilian's blood, circum-
stantial accounts are being constantly cir
culated. Bogus proclamations, purporting
to be signed by him, are issued here in the
very seat of government and passed off as
genuine, and every device is resorted to in
order to bring the fallen Emperor into con-
tempt.
lnsubOrdination of the Chieftains.
The growing insubordination OF the mil
itary chieftains to the control of the Gov
ernment causes uneasiness here. Deserters
are forming into bands of robbers, and rem
der the roads around San Luis Potosi very
unsafe. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
CIncinnati Nancy Markss-Junsees
GoLDD-ls7a buying- rsEDrs .ETAss

% New York Stock market-Juue 20.
$3.50 P. M.-Oh Certificates a4lsA24sI: Cant6a
Nj Boston Water Power 2s923L: Uurnberinnd
COai 30zt lQuicksilyeIsIk Ik@2s: Mariposa 707X; do
preferred 19x920; w Western nion Teleg Aph sO4 q
4els; Pacific Nail lz0K9I4osS: Atlantic Mail lI5k
Sisa5ti New ork CenITsl I9l5I loll krie SIS
MICHIGAN Central 1i39ll5; Michigan Southern ssx
96shi Illinois CenLra! l2oz9l2uH; Pittsburgh 76E
ss!7 Toledo l2o% 9l2l; Rock Island Pacific SsX q,
5s5S; Fort Wayne 96s< 9s7; Missouri IS, gsX; Ten
nessss ex coupons ss9f do new 90; North Carvlina
rtr-n-9G rr4ueFT ffgrrg-,sgt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

ED. W. LAwRENcE, R. S. iun2o-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21

LIE Box ToS, Journal des Mode.. Monthly Masa-
zine Of earis Fashions! New York. s. T. Tay-
lor, $40 Canal street----
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26

Our Albany correspondent stated in our last
that the bill authorizing the Central Railroad
to increase its passenger fare, which has passed
the Senate aud been favorably reported in the
House, is pretty certain to pass that branch also.
The claim of the Central to the relief it
solicts rests wholly, in our view the arbitrary
alteration in the standard of value which has
been effected since the restriction was imposed.
The two cents per mile which it now receives
is not the two cents contemplated by law, and
will not pay for so much fuel, iron, timber,
equipage, nor anything else The farmer, who
insists on riding in first class cars for two cents
per mile, asks s. per cord for the wood he sold
the road for SO per cord when the restriction
was imposed; and the mechanic, who then
worked on the road for 81 per day, now re-
quires So, and must have it. And, while the
true relief Of the road is TO be sought through
a Resumption of Specie Payments, yet, since
that cannot be achieved 10y the road itself, nor
yet by the Legislature, we cannot doubt that
the petition of the road for permission to iu-
crease its fare is just and reasonable. If it
should fail, we believe it will be because it is
supposed to be mixed up with other and excep-
tionable projects which cannot, must not pre-
vail. We are we'll assured that the Central di-
rectors stand absolutely free from all alliances,
and will make common cause with no other
measurp.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26

= F..
cient machinery belonging to the city. For the
rest, the paid fire department. which in some
quarters has been unjustly held to blame Is
fully yindcated. Its firemen and engines were
prompt, and in number sufficient. The man
agement of the fire was good inevegy particular.
1t only remains for owners in future TO DC eaieIu
not to prevent discovery in case OF lire oy
sealing ND their establishments hcrmetically.
The owners Of the building lately burned had
been several times cautioned to have hole
emf in its iron door fronting on Broadway, so
that policemen could. see its interior They re-
fused to do so, and accepted a risk the lesson
of which, as taught in the Broadway fire, is an
Illuminated one, which prOprietors cannot lall
to read. The same calamity is likely to occur
again under similar circumstances, and 1t VIII
not he right to hold the Fire Department to
blame. The force Oh duty at the late fire was,
we arc told, greater than that OF Boston ana
Baltimore combined.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26

self, the most practical of representatives
danced attendance before a fifth-rate sOver-
eign but it does not help the matter. The re-
volt in the American mind against the tyranny
of court equipage and etiquette is instructive
and the House only acted in accordance
with the national character in passing the
joint resolution against court uniforms.
Mr.. Covode was facetious in making an allu-
sion to the chief-tailor of the nation and
Mr.. Banks was immensely philosophical
in advocating an American policy in matters
of dress--a policy which is to bring all the
world, in short, to the coat-tails of our repre-
sentatives abroad. We may at least have our
representatives in foreign courts dressed like
gentlemen, and not like dandies, lackeys, or
medieval gallants and we can do no better
than substitute the dress Of the citizen Tor
that of the cOurtier.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
NEW-ENGLAND.
Br rrLxsRAPH TO ras TRIBUNE.


Boston, March 25.-It is stated that the Kationm
MueSpinners Association have recently notified tho
agents and Of Of the cotton and WOODEN
manufacturing establishments Of this vicinity that they
shall work but ten hours day after April l. AZ an Inc
formal meeting of of tho treasuIers in Boston to-
day the subject discussed and it appeared 70 be
almost the unanimous opinion that no dictati0n ON tho
part OF operatives should be submitted to- event mills
were compelled to stop suspension OF manufacturing
the present time would relieve rather than embarrass
owners.
The master plumbers Of this city having notified their
wOrkmen on Saturday afternoon, that the eighthour
system for days work would be discontinued after
April the latter Immediately left their work and to-day
the workshops have been nearly all deserted
NEW LINE BETWEEN BOSTON AND THIS CITY.
Boston, March 25.--At meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Boston and Providence Railroad the Directors
were authorized to enter into arrangements with tho
Providence and Bristol road and the steamboats, TO run
between Bristol and NewY0rk for the establishment OF
line TO between Boston and New-York via Bristol
r. Ii aud IL be necessary in order 70 secure that Object
they ara authorized to guarantee the bonds owners
OF the boat referred TO TO the amount OF s7040Oo
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
Tha Chicnno Times saws

"THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE averages a column per
dlem In favor of resumption Of specie payments When
II Is remembered that Greeley once announced that ne
had put all he worth In sevenhfties 10 Will be easily
understood why he wants specie payments. by getting
back to specie, his bonds would double In value"
1t certainly was our rule (as W infer that it
never was that Of The Times while our Govern
ment was in mortal peril and was in urgent
need of money, TO invest every dollar we
could spare in whatever U. s. loan was then
current We did this as a matter of sim
pie duty, and THE TRIBUNE had sometimes
as much as S5OoOO so invested. When our
business called for money. we sold out our
bonds, and neither this journal nor its editor
now owns single U. S. Seven-Thirty, nor any
thing like it. WIN The Times SO inform its
readersf rr.E..ll-n 81 -L- rt.|
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26

The Trustees of the Peabody Educational
fund yesterday determined upon general
plan, and We print elsewhere report of their
meeting. 1t Was resolved that the promotion
of Primary or Common School Education should
be the leading object, and that in aid of it
normal schools should be established i'll the
Southern and Southwestern States. The Rev.
DIR. Sears was chosen the General Agent, and
intrusted with the whole charge Of executing
the plan, under the direction Of the Trustees.
Mr.. Peabody sent asletter to the Board, in
which he says that in making this noble gift
he designed to give absolute power to the
Trustees in regard to its distribution. an
Executive Committee Of five gentlemen was
appointed and the distribution of the fund
will be speedily begun. Messrs Appleton &
Co.'s gift to the Board of 100000 sohool-boolss
is an ILLUSTRATION Of the universal sympathy
with Mr.. Peabody's liberality.