davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11
HAYTT.

sALNAYE's SUCCESSES OVER THE CACOs-FOR-
EIGN CONSULS WARNED AGAINST PROTECTING
THE REBELS - IMPORTANT MANIFESTO OF
THE PRESIDENT-ITEMS.
BY the arrival at this port Of the brig Henry
and Louisa from Port au Prince we have Haytian adj
The National troops had retrieved the disasters which
they had met with early " January q the nends Of the
49,; folicea u tae rebels With much alaorlty and
vgor that they had been obliged to separate again into
mincan frontier One OF the Cacos chiefs named Serya
lin after disbanding the forces that were under him. had
62mRgie65 81 Pfed eacAt qBhBA9d ny tg %Ss ADA
dren had surrendered themselves to tho Government.
The Dominican army of Cbao had offered us services TO
President Sanave to cut off the retreat OF the rebels
Posson one o} the abest d BfaTes Of the Hayan
Generals After an unsuccessful attack upon Cacos
post he became separated from his men, ana III seeKg
TO regain headquarters through the woods he was ser-
ously injured by the trunk of tree falling upon hun
into the hands OF the rebels he shot himself on the spot
His secretary youth named Marsan despite the urgent
solicitations Of the General refused 70 sDahuoh MS ce'
or TO survive him, and also shot himself; -,
Several OF the CaeOs chiefs disguised as Women ha1
made their way to the pIincllal seapors aiH 80 %
asylum at the different Consuates sanaVe hao eecoIf
ingly issued an order OF the day Iemns,ng .ne
that they could not, without compromising
receive into their COnsulates OF their pvac aWenhg
the assassns who have committed such acts OF eAao
binary barbarty and requiring them IN All easos WIFI
they had given refuge 10 the CacOs 20 HlhId" heIi
protection from them. Should they refuse TO do 80 legal
means will be taken for the arrest OF the refugees
Considerable excitement had been caused Throughout
the country by rumor TO the enect that II WIS the IN
teut0n OF the Government TO subvert the Constitution IN
order that the President might be clothed with despoiG
power To the public mind, salnaYe had Issued
proclamation IN which he says mat aceoIuihg 70 VII.
he had repeated several times he would not consent W
govern the country otherwise than by the laws ana ny
the PRINCIPLES OF liberty which he has always proessed
d" The Government" he says, has repeatedly declared
that it pledges its honor 10 remain faithful 70 egay
and 10 the laws established by the national Will ~ en-
tertaIns no thought Of adopting despotc regime Tor
does not require despOtIsIn TO enable 10 40 t duty
Absolute power does not accord either with honor O
profit In order that community should be prosperou
and liberal laws, guaranteeing the interests OF TN
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11

the affairs of the Republic although the Of the
test can hardly DO doubtful The President who has vo
Secretary OF ar s not likely to sit still under impeach
ment cut he Is without real power. Although power
capacity Is too much discredited for party to make
s cause his own and he is the end OF his term
with his political fortunes Mr. Johnson however, will
PROBABLY be the last the Republic to discover this,
Is possible.
MR.. SPIKES ACCOUNT or HIMSELF.
The Rev. Mr.. Spoke, whose prolonged absence has
caused much trouble and excitement, gives full ac-
count OF his proceedings since leaving London On the
night Of his departure he went to Baskngstoke, and
next day walked to Winchester distance OF IS miles
The day following he proceeded to Bishopstoke and
thence 10 southampton, GOsport and Portsmouth, anu
remained in the neghbOrhoOd OF Portsmouth I'LL the
18th Of January, occupying himself by visiting various
places the locality. He arrived at Plymouth by steam
boat on the S0h, and stayed there till February TO- dI
which time he visited satash Cotehele. Egg-Buckland
St Germans TamertOn RoborOugh Ivybrldge and other
ruary he attended church at ST. Germans; the next d
he proceeded to Fowey, small port on the south coast
Bodmn and put up at second,rate inn, ihe queen
arrested having left his luggage at Bodmln HIS luggage
was In several small bags Enclosed ID one large Dag me
and gold He was somewhat excited when brought to
Bodmn, but talked quite nationally 70 the CneI Costa
Ous views. and said his great object in leaving
home was to get to some country q, where re
might work for his living and preach the Gospel TO
ms teowlaboTers lie hsd QDthinea, ne s1lu' HuSn
Bible by his lonely study OF the rocks by the
shore When asked why he did not go abroad at once
instead Of roaming about the country he said he knew
would have been of no use 60 attempt 1t, for the tele
graph would have been set to work aud detectives placed
the watch TO stop him. He hoped by moving about the
country from place 10 place TO keep them off the scent
and that after time he would be able TO embark ron
seaport without being suspected His plans Tor eno
future were 70 return to BOdmin and attend ehutcn @
Sunday, and then to visit various places o. @
the Cornish coast after which he proposou 70 "
Ifracombe and cross by steamboat thence 70 oMusea
With that view he had ascertalnea he ntended 10 Vail
throuGh wales to liverpool and there embark for Amer
lea lie admitted having read the newspapers daily but
said lie excitement caused in the country by his disap
penrance had effect IN altering his determination TO
carry scheme. He acknowledged, however to his
brother that he ashamed of what he had DONE
and seemed affected by his position. On leaving BOdmn
for town he was calm and composed, but appeared de-
jected.
From The Western Morning News we learn that Mr.
Spckes friends attribute the freak to his unwugness to
marry. He is perfectly The Cornish police TO
have the reward promised by mis- friends for his discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11
Word 10 the

afforded full authority for preaching the offered W
heather The prayer OF ordination was then during
which the ciergynen present Imposed their hands "
the candidate. who knelt in the center The Rev n
wood, Secretary Of the American Board OF f9Tegn
sons then delivered the charge to the newly %
minister When after singing missionary nyn lie
ton, the services were concluded. The Rev Dir bohu
goes as missionary on behalf Of the Presbytery 70 'ne
turkish Bulgarfals
BR0OKLYN-Mrs. Markham Wheeler will
open her of Physology In the Chapel
OF Packer Collegiate Institute, this evening.
James Smith, of Bergen-st., attempted suicide
yesterday morning, by taking laudanum.
George Carsden, while attempting to leap
from the boat TO the bridge at the Fulton Ferry slip on
Monday night fell into the water, but rescued.
Mary Howley, cook at Mr.. Raynor's, corner
OF South Sixth and FOurthsts quarreled with her do
nestle colleague, Maria Credican, yesterday morning
and struck the latter In the eye with knife.
At the monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Sum
day School Union held IN 81 AIMS Chapel ON Monday
evening Mr. s. s. Parsons President Presiding addresses
Dir. Ladd, and Mr. Jones.
The Kings County Board of Supervisors met
yesterday afternoon; and adopted resolution author
anticipation of taxes that being the deficit in the
funds available for the payment Of the State tax
The following officers were elected at the
dent Dr. j. s. Thome yicePresident, II. r. Person sq-
S Deu csas Hen
ny Dean; Messenger, Nathan Croswell
Miss Florence Rice. the contralto singer of
other popular artists TO appear in concert at Hanson
place NJ L. Church tonight The concert Is given under
the auspices Of NOstrandave NJ f. Church. the proceeds
OF which to be devoted toward the completion OF their
church
The chair occupied by the Judge In the
Court OF Sessions in the Kings County House was
stolen last Saturday and yesterday discovered by
the antOr IN front Of small furniture store in COurts
IL taken back to the District Attorney together with
the proprietor who said that he purchased It from two
mon, paying So so.
An accident occurred yesterday by the fall
I'M ~ In fha ~
Hall Co., No. 1856 FrOnt-st. Thomas Moran Hugh Nc.
Grah, and Richard Curran employees precprtated
the basement from the third story by the breaking OF
the wire rope attached 70 the platform. About 14oO
pounds of white lead also being conveyed stairs
at the time Of the accident Curran and Mcrath
but slightly wounded while Moran was injured in
ternally.
SALTERSVILLE, n. 1.-THE woman whom
Mr.. Cripps discovered in the house OF q neighbOrlng
barber c0lored) not his own but another mans WIFE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11
DIED.

coyVrrNaon Tuesday morning March TO- Eleonors Lohif.
daughter Of Frederick Eeonors ConkBg aged gea
ssy AZ The PogSye PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Twsays
secondst Friday next, March 10, At " O'Clock a M
FDWARDsou Morday March 1883 o. diphtheEa sher sesrs
on John b. ard EmmA ossa ErAas'
Tb friends of the family are respectfully invited 10 attend The uera
from the residence parents No ll6 hefceFst JeJ CITY, 90
Wednesday lthis dayl, at O'clock p NJ
FowLER-On Monday March g. amer lingering Illness J. Wnde
The relatives friends the family also Cosmopolitan Lodge NO
opthau CHAPTER No Clinton CommandeFI No H. hchnoS9
Comfy Lodge No 90 o. Of o. "a and salem bncamppen no
o. 81 o. y are respectfully Invited attend bic funeral from tbs
Central Baps, Church BrdgeSt Brooklyn At O'CLOCK N
HALsTED-At Fairfax w. Sunday March Charles Hases
OF this city in the s2d year Of bis age Oh 80 r,.s, Nara
~ al o'clock D. Tventysevenht oepe li'"
O'clock N MAmsrOneet at s:zo o'clock n
MANNou Monday March Kingston j. Annie only dAeghssr
Of the Joseph and Ellen Mann aged yearI ~ -.
Twentieth.st this "wednesday afternoon s4 oeioca
McCIpRE-Ou MONDAY March Mrs Agnes Mcclure formerly
Krkcndbrgh Scotland In the SD OF her age
Her friends and James and samuel Ae.n ~
hotber, Cha Cochran and Of James ese
nyted 10 attend the funeral Thardsy March H. oeloes
from her residence 239 West Thrrinihs, between ss'sas
and EighhaVes 80. -.
yBwEIon Tuesday Mary youngest child Of VIM ana
Snse NJ Newell. aged months and ID days
Her remains will be o Boston for interment
pAREER-At Harlem on Monday March Elizabeth infant daaghses
Of Thos L. and Elizabeth NJ Parker
swTTH-on Monday March Mrs Abby w. wife Of Gilbert smith, !"
Ps services Will be held this Tuesday afternoon As O'clock
her late residence ia Cntons Relatives and ,snS arc 49,
VIII De 70 rro'laene' - ~
ment "Wednesday -.
VAN zASDT-0u Monday March Mrs Maria Sudan van hane
formerly Of Tarrytogn, n T. ,-,.-..s a.. s.....s
from b late residence No IS West Thirty second on
Services al TIE CbApei N ff"RoSs
Jamaica, L. l.. a. IL oeoeA m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11
AfEXTCO

NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC STATEs-ARREsr or
GEN. VEGA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 10.-Late adj
vices received here from the Mexican State Of Coma say
that Corona had arrived there from Mazatan route TO
Guadalaara. After COrOnas unsuccessful intervention
in the affairs IN Senasa, Gen. PacedO Vega left for Ma
zatlan 10 work out his interest prepare initial
steps for the formation of independent Republic TO
embrace all Chihuahua Durango Sonora. Lower Calfor
MIA, and Port Jasco. Upon his arrival at Mazatan.
Viego arrested by order Of Gov. Martinez, aud
shipped to Manzanio, and thence TO the City Of Mexico
TO be tried for his misdeeds Everything is quiet
business is languishing. and money Is The Gov
eminent is engaged in fitting out expedition to stop
the dopredatOns committed by bands of robbers
Pachacpa. where they defeated a small body OF the
troops sent against them They dared not attack Lea
Real Demonde Their operations mostly con-
fined to punderng the ranches and carrying of wealthy
travellers for the sake Of Obtaing o ransom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11
REVENUE MAlILRs.

Collector Shook continues to make seizures
OF Philadelphia whisky, as noted in THE TRIBUNE OF
Monday wherever he finds it in his district. He very
nronerIv concludes that II NewYork cannot manufao-
ture whisky egtmatey, Philadelphia must be IN Ike
nredicament IL is understood that one ot OF ne rem
syiyania production offered at 90 cents gallon ana
mo seller offered to supply the necessary TAX recepu ah
EVIDENCE of the regularity" Of his property apparently
frceup that these receipts have, for some tlne
nast become an article OF merchandise and they are pre-
ared with so much facility that the quantity OH hand IL
ever eoua 10 the demand. II the receipts were recog
nized as proof OF the payment OF the tax the Treasury
onId not be materially benefited by the presumed reye'
nue. derived from the impost OF " gallon on WHISKY
We barrels Of warm and raw whisky marked rec
tined were seized yesterday at house IN sonth William
~ and stored nj the First National Bonded Warehouse
an Rroadwav Efforts making to harmonic the Vall-
ons interests in cotton Transportation companies com
lain that they suffer material pccuniary loss ny the
DELAYS in dischsrgng cargoes conslgnees assert hat
beng deprived Of their property their business Is uc
deranged and the Treasury Department INSISTS tna,,
derived of the moneys that should accrue from the tax
,,opn cotton Collector Shook IS arranging Plan
Gerahv the Government viii DE guaranteed the ooec.
ron ~ the tax and the transportation companies anl
relieved from unnecessary losses The various
rcvenne inspectors attached TO the central Office Cedar
~ are being assigned 10 special duties 10y deputy CON-
,uissoner Harland, who remains still IN washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11
THE CRETAE WAR.

An interesting lecture on this subject was
yorod last night in the hall No 900 Broadway, by Mr.
FL II. Skinner, ono OF the Cretsn insurgents After
gvins oIe MIR Skinner detailed In lively manner his
dy veD as acknowledgements from the Aren't
,ntn 20 Gambia In the little steamer Arcade,
PeeiinaSo vas never oyerhnuled by the Turkish
Acct until she had made q successful voyages
IN lecturer described visit TO the monastery OF Area
de I'm which so many Creans pcrishea no. long ago,
The building filed with the eharTe s ana mn na
d b the remark that lac should present this sub
iect many times and in many places before long IN ths
no. tinted States may be opcna to the sunerings anc
nrivetons and herOsm OF weak nation stIagghg io
It's very existence against '0 power VI S''
mcnt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11
POLITICAL.
NEW-YORK.
rANMANY CITY CONVENTION.

At the Convention held at Masonic Hall, yes
terday TO elect delegates TO the Albany Convention Mr.
Chas T. Lowe presided and the following was the result
of the elections First Assembly Dstrict-Delegate I'd
ward Hogan; Alternate Denis Quinn. Second Assembly
District-Delegate, Thomas Conan; alternate joan,
stacOm Third Assembly Dstrlct-Delegate: james
Hayes; Alternate Henry MeClnskey Fourth Assembly 3
Disrict-Delegate, william NJ. Tweed; Alternate 70 D.
shandey Fifth Assembly Distrct-Delegate feter
MITCHELL: Alternate, Thomas COnnery. sixth Assembly
Delegate Garrett NJ. LOssee Alternate Joseph
ri Tooker Seventh Assembly Dstrict-Delegate j..
Walker owler; Alternate. George H. PurseI Eghth
Assembly Observation-Disclosures John Scott; Alternate
Peter Tracey. Ninth Assembly Distrlct-Delegate'
James ONeil Alternate, Patrick Gedney. Tenth AS
sembly Observation-Disclosures, NJ. c. Gross Alternate, Bar
nard Kinney Eleventh Assembly District-Delegate,
Peter Trainer; Alternate, James Reynolds. IWeuth
Assembly Distret-Delegate Henry Wotman; Alternate
Edward Hare. Thirteenth Assembly Distrct-Delegate.
Peter DOan; Alternate. D. v Freeman. Fourteenth
Assembly Disrict-Delegae, Charles G. Cornell; Alter
nate Thomas COnnOr. Fifteenth Assembly District
Delegate John McGrane; Alternate, Henry A. Childs.
Sixteenth Assembly Dislret-Deegate, John j. Bradley
Alternate Richard Dalton. Seventeenth Assembly DIE
trict-Delegate, Alexander Ward Alternate, James r.
Brady. Eighteenth Assembly DstTic-Delegate' ilch-
ard b. Connolly; Alternate, George W. Mclean Nine
teenth Assembly Dstrict-Delegate Edward Jones; Al
ternate Peter MastersOn Twentieth Assembly District
Delegate, VIM. Hitchman; Alternate, Francis McCa9e'
Twenty-hrst Assembly District-Deegate, Henry W.
Genet; Alternate. Robert Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONvENTION--CURTIN
TO BE URGED FOR THE VICE-PREsIDENCY


THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONvENTI0N-CURTIS
TO BE URGED FOR THE VICE-PREslDENCY'
PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-The attendance
upon the Republican State Convention TO meet IN the
Academy Of Music tomorrow, will be very large Already
most OF the leading Republican politicians Of the state
here and the Convention will be OF the aoest ever
held In Pennsylvania. The contest for the NicePesl-
dency ceased practically 10 be contest at all The
popular vote OF Lancaster on Saturday last instruc-
ting for Gov. Curtain by nearly 1900 majority settled the
question OF numbers in his favor and II is now certain
that the Hon. Galusa A. GrOu and Gov Geary will grace
fully decline and join IN giving the State to Curtin. A
careful analysis OF the delegates shows about 100 for
nrp 40 for rOu and Is for Geary, but II is probable
that no other name THAI Curtins will be presented.
uted Curtin delegation viii be selected 70 go 10 Chi
eago. col Forney the Hon. James ii. Campbell, the
Hon Thos T. Cochran the Hon. +. Reed Meyer the Hon
ThOs NJ Marshall and the Hon. John Cessna will be IN
the delegation and they will earnestly press Curtin For
the first time the Republicans OF rennsywania seem 70
only when It is free from discOrdant interests
Gen Hartranff and Col Campbell the present incum-
bents will be renominated by accanatlO TOT Auditor
and surveyOr-eneral They both gallant soldiers,
aud have made most faithful and acceptable officers.
The campaign opens brightly In Pennsylvania and ey,
erything II the fight here would De Baahuy ana
wisely made and nObly won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11
pASSENG ERS ARRIYED.

FROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN. March leIa ,,snai
City Of EsSYOkMr Boughon, Mr. GaVen, Thomas Lee a. b.t
,srsy Grs,.. nsAaf II Green, Harris the ksy %
Jacques jacques sharpe Joha murphy Master huTphy n-
dnck Vd Weydsn J.. W. T. AlamOn VIM Lane, hrs
Golden g. Blank T. John Proctor Whlsu>
QgeJ Geo Abbott Miss Mary Abbott Miss Jane Abbott julia Alb
Annie Abbott.
FROM HAyRE March Oln steamship Pstsl,eMr suyaa SER
and family Carp Porter Mayer Drake Eebach Allen Lareus.
DASb9qs oRs and ladI ongsr LAdss LAWYER sad family Bs
Campbell LnOn horehnd Chapu Johnson Chana nsitre Mes
Schwuber aud daughter Bertrand and lady Pcqaanot Poor
nir and lady ao King Rederman Geppo Labsrre Mayer Dee
isle Lester DeORcy, Frank Fiedei HlsOn H Mrs Water sof
Bourgeois Grade, Muller, underwood, stiedeL
FROM CHARLESTON, March 10In steamship Maansss p ha9
phg Miss Kate Wilson Miss C. Unger Powers Daniel James, n.
West Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11

Com advancIng sales at s5aes holders Tor whs 0sk
sTsss at 81 9os BsIs, arm for sgrs 81 50 Rys sr8
unchanged; lsc Cer Rio, lac Clear Side 10
s9gs. Cured H.u. lie for Ssnvisd Lard dali Chos Tssc. lie
Whisky heavy RecepsFlour, 22oo bbA Wheat $500 basb
'rn. 94Oo buh 0ats 00O do Barley $50 DO Rye, 200
oAoo March 0-Fiour less active at 90 $3.50 50 for ew
81 ~ san yss 81 ei Corn quiet ss5 New .ad e
sf 40 90 ii IS for and 81 sgasI 50 for Barley qas. a.
So IsSsan % No sd e. soesl . fsr Eslsesa ssi ~ Lsn
Quist nominal, eo Vese kt1n.. IL 'ioo.. Drrs.s1
quiet nary oSnS-sa h@Sss us o. 100 r. Dresss
Hoss sc s9ss - and ier s ma .as..i.
s90S9 for good ssooth Beef C6s son.s Bssyes
unchanged at SIS asa Se esotee 50 L.
Recp-2 100 bbl Flour bush Wheat 900 70 S s a. Cor.
Shpments-3So0 hbA Flour 100 bash. Wheat, W. Wv w.
Do Oats 900 Dressed Hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF sRw.YORK.......MARca
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamship Benyie Baker and hW
and Havana th md and Livingston FOr Co Expert
steamship Fulos Merry A.pnTs and Is9 pan.
to North Anspeaa steamship Go H.. %. q 80, ,q.h q,
With ndse and eS to George Mackenzie March
H. s u Ion = r Ss ' % S % ss., aSE o AZ
ing white Gag with red ball it, s 40 miles Of SANDY Ost sac
Steamship City Of SsTSoii OBJ Aae,e- Liverpool sh s VI.
Queenstown 2b With mss aud pass to John g. Dale HAD hv
Brig hyrosas Of Ellsworth Me- Hs9. c.t.ls Mare s.
weather. the s part Of the passage IA. ha
is DUMAS. CC 1s;poo ST. Dnu.s, Barbados % DAY. .is
sugar Jones LOugh Was days north Of Ha''er' With n0''F
Steamship Chesapeake JOhnsOu Portland with ndse aud q
Brig Juliet c. Clark Frshey Tnddscuba days With s'sE to
Brig Leonard Myers Hicks Galveston DAYS With cotton 10 A.
Brig MatrOu Hmsu carlenAs Feb as with Jonas SOFIA
schr Esor, NlckersOn. Providence for EirabeihpOrt
schr. John r. Watson, Stokes EewLondOa-
scS P R aa2sP Bl sSss ss~LSa
sehr lydia May, Baker, Providence for RiabehpOrt
scbr sasan and MARI Kenyon. Newport
BELOW.
Brig Hazard, from ssgua, 10 DAYS
wISD-Sundovn, light sw., hsT
E ,TTp SyS.In ss5d D.T o o'''
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FRsscco March The OPYOuon steamship oresonaa ron
The cargo Of the British Onshp vsca,a being DISCHARGES e
gS d S prTsis oa n whether The Vessel viii e saved
The steamship Constitution sailed today for Psnans With 900 IA
Bosros March iOArdved sIsrsees. bhs w T..
Mayazuer NJ Hn Cienegos schrs Carrie d. Rich. Danen ia
Fanrie Rlake Satla River; Marie c. Lewis baltimore -
FoErRs. MONROE March lOThe Piotb Msrykna repee
mn r baltimore Brandag from baltimore fonk D.
Allen from Porto Rico Ppce Alfred Cenfegos; CsFcAne ssssE
r. Ss rs aa RsHS SoIio
C.. March Arrived sseslarny o-s-sy
York sfed cbrs Hartsea HA's D'ushisA and c. h'''
gomery, NeS-York .,.- A. s...s.-z
WTInrsgroy n c. IArived steamship haU cAaoisoss
Eev.Yari Cleared steamship VIM. p. Clyde. New-fork
sAvISNAH Ga March lO-Aryed bark jenny Young
steamship Port Prince, Boston, san salvador Ne"i"A
bsrks Ellen Monteyideo Sharpsburg. Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
uv.x. Mach Arrived Yesterday steamship star Of 1e Unsee
from New orleans The steamship ST. Louis also arrived ron D"
and soon after sailed for Hew-Oreana -, a.. L., s.1i.a
Iobared steamship Columbia from he~l ORR 'sa iess
steamsps Juniats Orleans Star o. the Cnioa o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11
THE WEATHER.

rEv.YoRx Hour Their Bar HInd Hour Tier Bar Fha
March l0-7 t79 1929 March les 80 ytl3 w.
$40 9AS. SIC 1910 W
So @l6 s. W BY II 500 3llO ~ n E.
very cloudy AfeuoonaIy little
cloudy very haiy EveBng-BsEy very cloudy commenced to
rain o'clock continued midnight Position Of
the Pane-T question asked Where the Planet Jupiter now
On January % aer DARK the W. u W. the planet Venus
which now the only evening star the West Jupiter
since moved apparently backward toward the setting
and before the 10 the BY II Is
Of Aqusuus the bearer The planet Venus In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-11
pHrLADRLpHIA Cattle MARxRr-w.son 10.

The market for Beef Cattle this week not bl has pr 81
manned about The offerings amounted So head ~
paT Pennsylvania steers ranged ~ n for fah 70
Good Cattle sHd from lO0lle y 10 gre for Prime and kr~
toek Common sold at from sac
sHEEPh demand for Sheep this week was sonewss better s.s
disposed Of At from 10 s4c ID. gVss ~~
quality This slight advance the last quotation $500.
active and prices a'yne
slightly amounted 1880 head at from SiS 80 70 VIC
100 b.
Cows-There no change 100 head csest
a5 TO $50 for spngers and from $50 to e9S for Gov ana