davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

Died in Geneva, Dec. 2G'h, 1867, James Nor
rison, in the Stth year of Lis age. Mr.. N. was
oEe of the early settlers OF Geneva, and was a
resident of the town over sixty years. He was
a native of Berkshire county, Mass, whence he
emigrated in 1866, and settled on what is known
as the Stone place, near James Morscs. He
was a member ofthe VI. Z. Church, from 1916,
to the time of his death, filing various positions,
as cla>sieat!er, steward, trustee etc. lie
brought up large family, having, by three sue
cessive marriages, thirteen children, eleven of
whom grew up to take places in active life
Among bis sons we may mention Alexander
Morrison, of Geneva, Henry L., of Ashabula;
Rev. Chester, Of Mahoning County; Reuben
and Cornelius, of Jefferson; AID Ciarlts L OF
Pierpont
- That DR.. Sages Catarlh Remedy hss cured hun
dreds of cases of CGh in its acorS forms and stages,
not be doubted in the face Of the many testimonials
TO that effect from cminent physicians and numerous
citizens whose veracy is unmpcachabe II is for sale
by WM r. ALLEN, JefersOn Ii. y. Hcndry, Ashtabula.
And Druggist generally.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

L ANCY DRESS GOODS. Merinos,
Empress Cloths, Coburgs, Poplins, Popinettes, Silk
Warp Chinese Chaes. Delanes, Black, Brown. Blue,
Bismarck and Mode sAlpaccas. Black French Challis,
Black French Mernos Black Parcemattas. and Bomba-
zines, White French Merino. White Alpaca. White all
wool Deaincs Black, Rlue, Brown and Solfereno, all
Wool Delaincs all at lowest prices
at MORRISONS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

DIR. CIariK,s Wild Cherry LOzenges, for the
cure Of Coughs Colds Hoarseness Sore Throat, Bron
chitis and all affections of the Throat nd Lungs Pain
the Breast Side etc, ETC. etc. The wild Cherry Loz
enges have failed give immediate relief when
taken in the first stages of Disease of the Throat and
Lungs Immediately subduing inflammation and irritation
in the parfs affected For sale by all Druggists.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

Dress and Saeque Buttons, an endless
variety of Trimming Ribbons Black and coored velvet
Ribbons Bugle fringe. Bagc Heading. Black Brussels
and Guppurc Lace Edging Thread Edgng and inserting
Real Valencenes edging and insert ng, Cambria and
Muslin Embroderics, Embroidered bands for skirts, ruff
fling Tape Trimming, Silk Cotton and Worsted Em-
breidery Braid, black white and colored at
MORRISONS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

ALL WOOL Fancy Cassimeres Eari-
Gus Styles and prices, Black DOeskins Black Twrd
French Broad Cloth all Wool Tweeds Heavy all Wool
cassimeres for farmers and laborng mems every day
good honest goods Kentucky Jeans Pekin Ribb
ed cassimercs, Cashmercttes Checked Cassimeres for
boys suits. full line at cheap figures forcash at
MORRISON'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
'ess to the Nervous and nes,t,.s,.,,

Address to the Nervous and rre5fEl.Afeii
whose suferings have been pretracted from hidden
existence desirable IL ypu arc uerinS or bar
suffered from involuntary discharges what effect does il
debhlared easily tredE Docs little extra cxertion
produce pa1patiOn of the hearth Does your liver or
order! Is your urine sometimes thick miEy or aoclV
or Is ropy settling! Or does thick scum rise 10
stood awhes Do you have spells of short breathing
dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipatedg you have
your memory impaired: Is your mind constantly dwell
ing upon this subject Do you feel dull stless mop
ing tired Of company of life: Do you wish be left
alone. TO get away from everybodyf Does any little
thing make start jumpg Is your sleep broken
restssf Is the lustre CT your eye brilliant: The
bloom ON your check as bright! Do you eujOy Yourself
in society we'll: Do you pursue your business with
The same energy. Do you feel much confidence in
fits of melandhoyy II So do not lay 10 your liver or
dyspepsia Have you restless nighs Your back weak.
Your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you
attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaints
Now reader scfabuse. venerea diseases badly cured,
weakness oftle eerative organs The organs of gen
erItien. wscn in perfect health make the man. Did
you ever think that those bold defiant energetic per
severng. successful businessmen are always those
whose generative organs in perfect health? Yon
ofpapitation of the heart They are never
afrd they succeed in business they don't be-
come sad aud discouraged: they are always polite and
pleasant in tho company Of ladies' and look you and
themrigh in the acenone of your downcast looks or
any other. mcanness about them do not mean those
These will not only ruin their constitutions, but also
those they do busiress with or for.
How many from badly y-curcd diseases. from the
effects OF scifabuSe aud excuses, have brought about
that state weakness in those organs that has reduced
the general system Gnch TO induce almost every
anacy paralysis. spinal affections
suicide and almost every other form Of disease which
humanity is heir and the real of the trouble
scarcely suspected and have doctured for all but
the right one.
Diseases of these organs requre the Of dretic
uELMB0LD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCfIU is the great
piuretic and certain for diseases of the Bad
ier. kidneyS Gravel, Dropsy Orgatic Weakness. Fe
iaale Combf . General Debility and all diseases of
the Urinary Organs whether existing in Male Female
from whatever originating and no matter ofhOw
long standing. -
: If no t=eanent iss4hmitted to- Consumption or In
sanity inay ensne Oar flesh and blood are supported
from these sources and the health and happiness and
that of POsterity depends upon prompt of reliable
temedy. So
Telmbolds Extract Bechn. established upward of IS
sear& prepared BY II. I. IlELMBOLD. Druggist.
i9i Iroadway. New York, and 104 South 10Th Street,
Philadelphia. Pa
PRICE-S12 25 per bottle, bottles for SG9 deliver
ed TO any address Sold by all Druggists everywhere 94
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

BLACK 6-4 Doeskin Beaver, for La
dies Sacques and Cloaks Fancy 81 Cloakings all Wool
very nice goods for Winter Coaks and Sacques Ladies'
Cloths all coors Black and Brown Eskimo Beavers, for
Gents overcoats, Ladies heavy winter cloaks Tip
top goods at VERY loys prices at
MORRISONS.
FLANNELS- Black and White Check
Red and Black, Purple and White, Drab, Orange and
Purple check. Sheeting Fannels-Plan Red and Gray
Flanncs. White cut and wove, all wool Shaker Elan.
ncls, nice article for Ladies' Scarlet and Blue
opera Flannes. Printed Salisbury Flannes for Chdrens
wear, at prices lower than before at
MORRISONs.
II Damask Table Linen. Brown and Tn
| beached Table Linen. Linen Table Cloths, various
sizes. Russias and American Crash Russian Diaper.
Huckabuck Towelling. Linen Towels Napkins and
Doyies. Birds Eye Linen. 5-4 Pillow Case Linen
be found at
MORRISON'S.
Scarlet, Drab and Black Morrens S-i Dam
ask, for Lounge Covers and Carriage Innings. White
and Drab Serge Skrting. Banora Skirts, both Ladies
and Misses, in good variety at
MORRISONS.
Knit Jackets. White and Colored Drawers,
Undcrshirts both plain and ribbed Ladies' Merino
Vests and Drawers, Hoods Nubas, Scarfs and Break
fast Shawls can be had cheap at
MoRR1soNs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

PAINTS, DC ..
White Lead. French and American Zinc,
Venetian Red, French Ochre,
Rranden Ochre, Chrome Yellow,
Chrome Green, Hampden Green, and
all the Oner Paints in Oil and Water
Colors, Linseed Oil. Lard Oil,
Lamp Oil, Coal & Lubricating
Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Varnishes. &c.
For Sale by GEO. WILLARD. e.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

Black silk shawls, black Thibet shawls,
full line of all wool winter shawls for Ladies' and Miss
es of different make Brocha square and long shawls
all of which will be sold at bargains
at MORRISON'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

CHOICE F4MLLT Y GROCERIES! !
AT low prices.
Fresh crop New Teas
Coffee Ground and In the Berry.
Crushed Pulyerized Granuatcd, Coffee
and Brown Sugars.
Sugar-House Syrup and Molassess. "a. -.
Starch Saleratus, Rice, FArina, Tapioca. Soda,
Cream Tartar cinnamon, Nutmegs Ginger,
Cloves. Pepper AlI-Spice. Bar Soap,
Sperm. Stearine and THllow Candles,
Goldfish. Mackerel. Smoked Halibut
GEO. WILLARD.
ashtahula Oct IL 1867.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04
REMOVALI

REMOVAL!
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS /!
TYLER & CARLISLE
L AXE pleasure in announcing to the Public
that they hay0 REMOVED to the new store next
Souru OF PIERCE s Halls CLARENDON BLOCK,
wssrs they have added ts sAer heretofore
Large Stock of Staple Goods,
An elegant assortmsnt i
DIR Es . oOD 3,
Comprising all the new and fashionable styles.
English and French Merinoes,
Black, Colored and White Alpacas,
Plain and Figured Wool DLaines,
French POplins,
9Iohairs,
Brocades,
Plaids,
Stripes,
Black
and Colored
Silks,
French and American Prints: &C., &c.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

Travelling Baskets, full assortment of
Various styles and prices from to six dollars some
very nice at
MORRISON'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04
Local q Miscellaneous
Mail Arrangement.

Blanks of ali kinds for sale at this Office.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

French Wove Corsets, White and Col
ored Skirt supporters Hoop Skirts &c hoops at $.OO
Also new style hoop skirt, La Petite Empress TRAIL
Also various other styles both Ladies' and Misses, will
be sold very cheap for cash
at MORRISON'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

Irish Linens, Linen Lawns, Linen Cam
brio Shirt fronts Linen Cambria Handkerchefs. Plain
Hcmstitched and embroidered Linen Cuffs and Collars
at MORRISONS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24
Reconstruction Policy.

As is not improbable that the Presi-
dent may be deposed, it now becomes
matter OF absorbing interest 10 know what
is likely to be the next reconstruction
programme. For popular effect, and as
an offset to the we'll sustained charge of
usurpation of power by Congress, itwould
be the more mastery and statesmanlike
course if that body should 60 at once to
an extreme of liberality in pacihcation
aud in imitation of the example Of wiser
men and the great powers of the world
in all ages. Nothing could so much
strengthen and render permanent the
rule Of the socalled Republican party.
As no insignificant straw, showing that
the wind sets in that direction, we sub
Join the following extract from Horace
Greeley, whose influence is second to
none, and who il the head and front and
brains Of the more respectable Republi.
can wing. He shows up the extremes
and indicates his own and the view Of the
most conservative Republicans as fol-
lows:
Reeonstruction is the pivot of the can
vass. In what shape shall the Southern
States be restored to their places in the
Union, from which they we're precipi-
tsted by the slaveholder's rebellion ?
The Democratic party insists that they
shall come back as little changed as may
be, from the shape in which they went
out-ihe rebels, uppermost, and the
blacks undermost or nowhere. In the
Democratic conception, the overthrow Of
slavery was q measure Of usurpation and
disunion-a fell crime which united the
South aud divided the North. The Demo.
Gratis would have had the southern
States resume their places in the Union
under The Gouernors and Iegislatures
which taxed, borrowed, conscripted "a
the utmost 20 dissolve and destroy The
/ Union. and would have had them 81
their seats in Congress directly viii
| GenerAls and COlonels surrendered b
I,ee and Johnston, and pArOled BY Gran
and sherman That according 70 Demo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24
BrownIow Won't Let Them.

aNasRyILLE, April l6.-Some OF the
counties in this State are moving in the
matter of appointing delegates to the
Democratic State Convention, although
the latter has not yet been called. There
is a good deal of timidity manifested IN
calling State Convention, as Brewnlow
has repeatedly threatened to suppress
eucb gathering if it should iusugurate
a movement, peaceful or otherwise, look,
inc 70 the enfranchisement Of the whites.
The above special dispatch appears in
the Cincinnati Commercial, a Repuoii-
can paper. Governor Brownlow will mot
hermit Democrats to meet together to
elect delegates for the National Conven.
ton. and vet we hear them say Tennes-
see Is reconstructed, is represented III
Congress. and is one of the States OF the
Union. This may all be. but she is
not a free State, and never will be as
long as such beasts as Brownlow have
anything to do with the MANAGEMENT OF
affairs Nashville Union and Dfspateh
How is it 70 be explained that Tennes-
see is in the Union and not free TO hold
a Convention2 Are Tennesseeans so de-
iected and is their manhood so far gone
that they stand trembling and hesitating
before one poor old piiifnl bag and pious
oloyenfoot, not daring to exercise a COM
MON RIGHT, which. even II they should at
tempt 10 exercise, and in conse-
ouenee be put under the bsyOnet,
would make matters better Nth them
instead faoorsef We do not quite like
70 own Il, for shame. We think that
anathv has more to do with it (causeC
nv a deprivation Of the inspiriting voice.
of our great leaders, than fear w
deny for Tennessee that her people Ar
under the " Beast" or the negro. But W
admit they have foreborne too long
And therefore il is that We urge imme
d;a,e action. looking 10 q State ConVen
ton. We want first a political, Demo
cratic Convention, TO select the dele
g.tes 10 the National Democratic Con
xentiou. And next aud after matur'
reflection. and on consultation aud I'd
vice. and 40 soon - usanimiiy may b
..cured in lie favor. snttbe people
co,v.ntiou. II Broxnlov has Il All hi
ow,uv Il il his naiare. and more on
fault than hia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The money
resulting from the sale of the Elgee cot
ton, which has been in suit in the Su-
preme CdArt, and over which that Court
decided it has not jurisdiction, has been
ordered by the Secretary of the Treas
ury to be paid into the Treasury.
The interest on the bonds, resulting
from the sale, amount to $500 in gold,
which, together with the principal, the
Secretary has ordered deposited in the
Treasury. Parties claiming to own
despoiled cotton intend applying to the
Court of Claims for relief.
An Arkansas carpet-bag Representa-
tive sought entrance into the Senate yes
terday, but the door keeper refused him
admittanos. Arkansas travelled.
Logan and Chandler are after the
Treasury Department.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24
FOREIGN.

LONDON, April PA special dispatch
from the correspondent of the Herald,
in Abyssinia, dated April 23d, says the
army had made further advance, and
the next day would move on the Bashelo
river. The Abyssinian chieftain,
Maggerata, was in the rear. He
had broken peace with the British, and
refuses transit through his locality for
their supplies. Gen. Napier intends to
punish him on his return from Magdala.
The news from other sources is not as
late as Gen. Napier's last dispatch.
LIVERPOOL, April "a, IL m.-Cotton is
activei estimated sales 10000 bales;
uplands, 12sd-ahoat, l0d; Orleans,
l2Ed. Cotton ahoat, 34l, 900 bales
American, 10000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Senate
adopted proposition that all the man.
ayers and counsel should have the privi-
lege of addressing the court or filing ar
guments.
John Logan put in his piece to-day,
which consists of thirty pages of reading
matter, which was concocted by some of
hia friends
Stevens aud Williams will submit
printed arguments, and Evarts, Groes-
beck and Nelson will address the court
orally.
Stanbery is still so indisposed he may
not appear in court, but will send in a
written argument
Boutwell, disappointed his friends to-
day by the weakness Of bis arguments.
His facts were weakly stated, and per-
verted to suit his cause. He is as dis
honest as Butler but with far less ability.
The trial is not expected to terminate
for two weeks.
The managers are alarmed at the sug-
gestion made to take the final vote by
secret ballot. This move will be pro-
posed, and e adopted, they have just
grounds for apprehension. Indeed, they
admit that unless the vote is taken UiUG
roce, johnson cannot be deposed.
Private dispatches to Radicals indicate
that the Constitution is voted down in
Georgia, but they declare that all these
States shall be admitted with their Con-
stitutions. and whether they are adopted
or not Alabama will be the FIRST let in,
aud that Immediately on the assumption
Of Irregular business by Congress
The conspirators are satisfied they
cannot elect Grant without the vote oil
every Southern State, and they propose
controlling the elections there with the
strong arm Of the military. Without the
removal Of johnson they cannot con-
summate their designs, and hence the
necessity Of bis removal.
Stevens has endeavored 20 get meet
ing Of the Reconstruction Committee Tor
ten DAYS TO consider the Alabama case,
but quorum has not jet answered the
cali
Ofice-seekers are affer old Wsde, bui
he went make promises, and says be
never counts chickens before they are
patched
Butler denies the letter written Il
Lewis d. Caurpbell, Of Ohio, soliciting
bis influence 20 get him the War Ofics
after the Secretary's death, vas With BIZ
sanction or MISUNDERSTANDING C0H'
riere
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24
Tn. xor,hxestern railroad,

The Nashville Union and Dispatch
of the 22d states, as follows, that yes
terday the bill recently filed in the
Chancery Court \ of Davidson county
praying an injunction upon the bogus
Directory of the Nashville and North
western Railroad, was dismissed by
Chancellor Shackelford, and taken to
the United States Circuit Court, where it
will be acted upon in few days by
Judge Connolly f. Trigg.
"Trains on this road were still run
ming yesterday, though the whole con-
Germ is liable to suspension at any mo-
ment. Not enough employees can be
kept to keep the road in order beyond
Johnsonville, and trains west OF that
point will be run with great risk,
"The demand of the late State Board
of Finance for report of all officers,
and the salaries paid each, Is elincher
on the new ADMINISTRATION and must lead
to clear showing up Of the condition OF
the road"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24
THE NEWS.

The liouor license bill has become law IN
Boston.
fire. on North Mason and Olive Streets d.
ron;. Yesterday, destroyed wholesale stores
with their contents. involving less OIL
sl.OOO.oOO.
An ;ncendisry fire at Pulaski. Tennessee
Yesterday. consumed fourteen business houses'
six Of which were dry goods stores. Loss
e,OO 600. ONE third of which is covered by IN
surance.
nart Of Spotted Tails band Of Cheyenne'
,.,,,.a e,rr an and wounded two others near
Fort Mcpherson Wednesday.
The Union Pacific railroad is now hnisheu
eco miles west of Omaha.
Japanese kilograms say that japan Is IN
state of anarchy. boats crew OF French
corvette had been cruelty butchered by the ma
lives. All the foreign agents. except those oil
ENGLAND, had been compelled to haul down
their flags.
The complete returns received IN new VI
leans to the 23d show that the majority in the
parish against the Constitution is but 2Os. One
Democrat and one Radical Congressman are
elected in the District. Conway (Democrau Is
elected Mayor. and there is Democratic ma
;ority in both Boards of Aldermen. Returns
frem twenty-feur parishes place the constitu-
ton nearly 5000 ahead. The Crescent comedies
its ratification and the consequent election oil
the Radical State ticket by 7OO0to 10000. The
Radicals claim it by $4,000.
Official accounts from the Indian country say
hostilities will be renewed this summer.
Gen. Sherman will soon report upon the ex-
act condition of affairs there.
Logan has filed his argument, which occupies
twenty. three and half columns of the Globe
Gen. Candy tciegrsphs that South Carolina
thus far goes 5000 for the constitution and
10000 against it.
Reports from North Carolina Indicate thar
the election is progressing quietly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24

their blood, should never be forgotten, or
suffered 10 lie in neglected graves They
sleep, many Of them, far from their
homes, but still 10 the bosom Of the soil
they claimed as their country. Their true
nobility is not affected by the cause they
espoused, and no generous gentleman,
whatever his opinion Of those who origi-
nally begat intestine discussions, would
deny these touching testimonials of re-
spect and reverence to the gallant dead. If
Radicalism had not interviewed to excite
unworthy passions, there is not
Southern grave, in which repose the
remains Of Federal soldier, that would
not be decorated, on this anniversary,
with floral tributes to soldierly worth:
Southern people are too poor to build
mausoleums, and this custom, univer-
sally observed and perpetuated, is moro
honorable to the living than monumen-
tai marble, that neither feels nor speaks.
Tears shall fall through unnumbered
years to bedew bright flowers strewn
by fair hands over the last resting places
Of the noblest sons of the desolate South.
Kentuckidn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24

Of the situation and wants Of Mem
phis, awake an interest 10 nay favorits
theory, ! am willing TO spend and be
spent. We all know the result-whai
was the cause Of the failure With a
firm established here and in Lyons,
France, with two ship loads Of goods ac-
tually arrived, selected with great care
and toll by our friend. to suit the wants
of almost, IL not quite, every branch Of
merchandise in the city. Was it the
failure Of the city to honor its bond, to
pay the tonnagef Was it the supineness
of our business men and capitalists that
it did not remunerate him even for his
toll and outlay ?-that it did not put
coat" in Partisan style "on their back
for nine dollars for which New York
charges ten dollars p Wounded, too, in
the house of his friends "Mr. Everiit
has taken the initiativer o temporal
o mores
A HEARTY FRIEND OF DIRRor TRADE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24
NEW YORK.

New YoRE. April 24.-Anna Camp
bell, one of the matrons of the Cumber-
land street Brooklyn Orphan Asylum,
was required to give bail in $4,000, yes
terday, before Justice Buckley, to answer
to the charge of inhumanly maltreating
an orphan boy by pouring muriatic acid
on his person. She implicated one DR..
Hyde, and Miss Jane Davis, another
matson, and warrants have been issued
for their arrest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24
Bring Flowers.

The twenty sixth Of April has been
designated BY the common consent OF
southern people AZ sacred 70 the memory
Of the C0ufederz'e dead. This year the
twenty sixth falls on Sunday. and the
tEenty- 9Th win be observed in its stead
The brave men Who fought for Their
country, and sealed their devotion With
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24

The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
has adopted resolution inviting the CO.
operation Of all commercial organizes
tons in the West in securing the free
navigation of the Ohio at the falls, aud
in establishing a uniform system Of
bridging the river. The latter measure
bss already been referred to in the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
--latest to Noon To-Day
NEW YORK.
Gold and Cotton Reports.

Special to the PUBLIC LEDoER.l
New YORK, April "a, IL m.-Gold
opened at l395; at 1923 it was at 1898,
and is now at 1898. Exchange is steady.
Cotton--demand fair, and prices have
advanced; middling, 32lc; low middling,
3l3c.