davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
L RID Ed TION
w a SHINGTON.
The Presidents New
Appointments.
Boutwell, Secretary of the Trea-
sury-Fish, Secretary of
State e-RawIins, Sec
tary of War.
WaShburne, Minister to France
WashbuKme, Minister to France
FROM WASHINGTON.

The New Cabinet and Diplomatic APP
pOiDtments by the President.
DeSpGtchto the associated Press.
WAsHmGToN, March 1.-THE President to day
nominated to the Seuate:-
George S. Boutwell, Mass, Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Hsmiton Fish, New York. Secretary OF State.
General John A. Rawlins, Secretary Of War.
E. B. Washburne, H., Minister to France.
Frank Moore, Assistant Secretary of Legation
to France.
A. L. Smart, Marshal for the District of Co
lumbia.
A report prevails that Major General scho-
field will be assigned TO the command of the
Pacific coast, vice General Halleck.
Visitors at the Executive Mansion.
WAsHINGToN, March 1.-THE crowd of visi-
tors at the Executive Mansion to day was
greater than at anv day since the President
entered upon his duties. There was perfect
avalanche OF carols sho gered upon General
Dent tor presentatlon 10 the President.
Private Interviews
including among them Senators Cole, Crag n,
Kellogg, Sumner, Drake, S1hurZ, Williams,
SaWJ eT, Ste Sart, ex-senator Fo Sler. or rennes-
see, Governor Reed, oil FoSda, and many
Paine, Darling, and oilers. Besides these, a
vast number were admitted to the Presidents
office before IL O'Clock NJ, the hour OF clostlg
the door to visitors. III
Secretary Cox received large number of
visitors al the Inferior Department this morning.
t.. Army Orders.
By direction of the President, Brevet Briga-
dler General George P. Ibrie, Paymaster. Is
relieved from duty in the pay district OF New
York, and assigned to the paw olsirct of San
Francisco, and ordered to report wthou delay
to Deputy Pagmaster General Horace Leonard,
in CHARGE OF that district.
Executive Session of the Senate.
The Senate, at ten minutes past o'clock,
went into executive section on q message from
the President. supposed to refer to Cabine
appointments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
FROM KENTUCKY.
General Breckiuridge's Return-We IL
ReIicent All Political Affairs

ReIicent ON All Political Affairs.
Spectal Des,Jatoh 20 The EUeylty,O Telegraph.
LEXINGTON, March 1l.-General Breckenridge
spent yesterday at the residence of his cousin,
Colonel William P. G. Breckiurdge, receiving
the calls Of personal aud political friends. The
house was flied all day With men and women
from all ranks in life, who came to welcome
him home again. He received them all, ex-
pressing his pleasure at beng permitted to
return. He maintained strict reucence 10
regard to the poi,ical affairs OF the country,
SAYING that he comes back by permission OF
the Federal authorities, ami desires nothing
except TO be permitted TO practice his pro es-
sion in peace. He has not ye, decided whether
be will remain here or go 10 some other point
in the State to live, but feels inclined to say
In Lexington, where so many Ot hls family and
friends reside, and to which he is bound BY so
many associations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
FROM BALTIMORE.

Around the circle Agatn-Our ex-Pre-
sident is Received I'm the Monumental
City-A Characteristic speech Ex-
pected.
Special Despdtoh 70 The EVensa0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, March N.-The city is all astir
this morning to receive Andrew Johnson, WHO
arrived at the Camden street depot in special
car, with his escort. A large concourse of
people coDgregated there, with various CON-
mitteep, a military escort, including Mayor
Banks, City Councils, city officials, Custom
House and Post Office officers, and many Others.
The procession moves and wings Andre round
the monumental circle, showing him off TO the
best advantage, when he halts at the rotunda
of the 'Change and receives his friends, aud
then dimes at BaInum's. Flags are suspended
on various public buildings, the streets are
tbror ged to see the procession, and business is
partially suspended. II Is understood Andrew
will make one OF his characteristic speeches.
He looks haggard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
FORTY.FIRST CONaREss First Session.
Senate

WAsHINGroN, March IL. l.-Vsrious petitions,
memOllsls, etc, were presented and referred,
among them the fOllowing:- tt-7
By Mr.. Sumner, from citizens of Texas,
against the organization OF that State under
me Constitution recently formed. Referred to
the judiciary COmmittee.
Various bills were reported back from com.
BY Mr. Res om anem ,he ses U"mase On Indian
Affairs, for the relief Of settlers on Indian
By Mr.. Grimes. from the Committee on Naval
Affairs. bill Tor the reorganization OF The
Navy. with amendments Ordered to be
Bills on leave were introduced and refexed
BY Mr.. misunderstanding 100000 acres of
pubic lands for the bene mt Of public SCHOOLS in
Tue District of Columbia Referred to the Com.
Also. for the removal OF political disabilities
from various persons. Referred to the Judioi-
Also. for the sale Of the Chattanooga iron
BY Mr. Howard-Authorixing the Southern
Michigan Railroad Company to connect its
lines with he Northern Pacific Railroad Conn
pany.u Referred to the Committee on Public
sy nz fosI-A bill, TO dispense with the .es. oS.h
IN the Iost ofhce service Referred ~ the Post ONCE
the kansas EssI sRd ISs me relief of actual settlers
BY Mr. Oorbe ITO estio,sh a dep ,rtneut OF In.
6isn sfairs Referred 10 the committee oa Indian
Also. to aid in the oons,ructiOn OF the Oregon
branch OF the psoiie Rsiiroad Referred to The
By u Cole 70 enc qF.ye ana facilitate .sle-
Cummittee.
By Mr.. Sumner, relating 10 re- legrapbic comnnni
cation between the United States and foreign conn.
tries. beIeried 10 the Commt!ee on Foreign Rsia-
lions.
BY Mr. Terry. to enforce the 10 oirteeuth a-t,ca of
the aeI ents 70 tne Cons ton. Re erred to Inc
Ju5 icary Con nittee. W ''--'
on motion OF Mr.. Harlan. the House Joint reso,u
ton to supply omission In the eDrolmsus OF ike
kiscellaneoUs appropriations bill. by inserting AN
item of 1890 Tor A. Is. sheppard the amount Of a
him. taken up aud passed =
On motion. the President W requested to Inform
tb Senate whether the Government OF Venezueie
had paid the FIRST tDstalmenG due AmerIdAn
citizens by the award OF the nj xed commit "a lon
The Senate then at l u clock, took up aha bilI tn
strengthen the public credit and reali ing to CON
tracts Tor pay menI OF CON- N IIT-l'- -
Mr.. Sumner moved 10 amend the hill nv
striking out the second sec,ioR. which legalixes
contracts to be hereafter made spectneaIlv
payable in COIN He said he had ueen In favor
of The principle of the section, and had voted
for IL at the last session. but that since the re-
cent decision of the Supreme Court on the
question he had been led seriously to doubt the
policy of passing II now according to that de-.
Q sion. r-- -D--' -
Contracts In gold were legal. What more was
required? Another decisiOn9 No. An act OF
Congress. Why? He saw no reason why ODn.
gress should Intervene In order TO give any I'D.
ditiOn al sanction to contracts In gold. On the
contrary, he saw difficulties In the way. It
would open embarrassing questions which had
not been reached under tho decision Of the gu
Dreme Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
kepOs ted Fire.
Indian DspredatiODs-A New Brauch
RaitraRd.

ST. LOUIS, March ll.-A st. GEORGES, Utah,
despa'ch SAYS large body OF N4vaios, on the
'outh side OF Colorado river. said to be aided
oy white renegates, and we'll supplied WITH
arms and ammunition, have whipped several
small bands in Solth Colorado, aud now
threaten the se,tleme ents OF Southern Utah.
Accompany has been organized here proposing
IN imme iiate survey Tor the location OF
branch from Salt Lake to Ogden. connecting
With the Union Pacific Railroad. The folio wing
officers have been ch)seu:-Brgham Young
Pr sideLt; William Jenning, Woe Pre-ldent;
Joseph 4. Young, General superintendent ana
j. w. Fox, CHIEF Engineer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
BINCRLEY.
Me becomes RellteOse - He Attacks
Rollins and Hariand and comes OH
more than COnquerer.

He becomes RelltcOse He Attacks
Rollins and HarIand and comes on
more than Conquerer.
6,pscsai Dssposoh % The SDens's0 Telegraph
WASHINGTON, March ll.-As Deputy Commis-
siOner OF Internal Revenue . arland was on his
way to his Office to day, he was met by John NJ.
Buckley, who, after using some Opproorious
epithets towards HIM, struck him heavy blow
in the face, knocking hun down. Buckley fol-
lowed up the assaOi b. kicking Harland several
times in the head, leaving two or three ugly
wounds.
Binckley lie on the rampage. aud purposes
serving Commissioned Rollins III the sane way
as soon as be meets bun.
Fuller Version.
Despatch TO the AssOc,ated fTesS
This morning, about O'Clock, Mr.. John
Nj. BlDcSley, ex.solicitor OF IN ernsl Revenue,
aLo Mr. Rollins. reconnaissance of Internal
revenue, met a. the corner vi Fand Fourteen h
streets, opposite wizards Hoel. Buckley
tbreR away hi CLOAK and care and attempted
to strike Mr.. Rollins " ith lis hst MIR Rollins
u caring to epe' &c IN collision, ran along
street ant no Fifteenth street, TO wards the
revenue office. Mr.. Buckley pursued him
until nr. Rollins had nearly reached the reve-
nue. Office, aud then ou bis way home met
Deruty Commit soner Hsriaud on NeS York
avenue and acc Osted him wtb the inquiry
whether he would dght. air. Harland responded
affirmatively. Wbereupou Binckley Knocked
b m down, and Mr.. uat land was severely beaten,
when crowd inSericred and separated the
parties. These meetings were casual This
version VI the affair comes from Blnckley's
friends. ..,. II
The Senate CruRr nations.
The Senate unanimously confirmed Secre.
tarles Flsb, Rawlins, and Boutwell,, and Minis
ter Washburne.
Commissioner Dalan0
is completely overruu with visitors this moru-
irg. 1t is almost in poss BILE to reach him for
the mass of yisnors 10 his office, 2l.
Clerk of the Navy Department.. ~
Holmes p. Hotfley was 10 day formally ap-
pointed Chief Clerk ot the Navy Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Sheridan ON His Way East-Bad for
Bfatr-A Novelty.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
ST LOUIS, March u.-General Sheridan left
here yesterday for Washington via Cincinnati.
Among the conre.enps Of the day Is notice
that Frank Blair is to respond to the toast Of
the President of the United g. 'ates at the cele-
bration of 81. Patrick's day. Since the invita-
tion was given and accepted, Grant has dis
missed Blair from office as Commissioner OF
the Pacific Railways.
The latest novelty here is proposition to
mount the telegraph despatch boys on veIoci.
pedes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
FROM TROY.
Disastrous Fire-Loss, s76. 900.

TROY, n. Y, March ll.-Ths morning, about
7 o'clock, nre broke out in Cannon o ace, in
this city. de uoyng the two upper stories aud
gre atty damaging tue remainder of the blldlng.
The occupants we're Moore d Morris, boOksel-
Iers; Clegg & Heher, wholesale millinery goods;
Fla0G & Frear, dry RCods; Q. d. Billings, lace
Goods; c. II. Rising Wholesale millinery goods;
and A. W. Scr DDer, job printer The ire origl
mated in ScribI ers engine room, on the fourth
floor 10 al loss, S76, 100 TO 800, 900 on building
and stock. AL the sufferers are we'll insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic OGbte.
This Mornings Quo tatiOns.

LONDON. March IL - A. A. - OOnsols for
none, 02R. and or account, 92S. United States
62Os quiet and steady at 822. Rail Ways quieI;
Erie 25; III nola Central 81.
LIVERPOOL Marcn la. M.-Cotton opens
luIe,; m,dolipg Glands, l20l2kd. Orleans. I24
@I2sd Tue salts o day are e-umated at 1000
bales. Bread,tuf4 Unchanged. Cotton at Havre
hrm. On the spot, l4lif.
European Quotations THIS Evening.
LONDON, March lip. M.-Con.ols. 92k for
moi ey and 93 ior account; United States s lJs,
Central, 96f; Great Western 80.
LTvRRPooL, March LIP. M.-Cotton dull.
Breadstu6s lulet. Beef 96s TallOw, ASS cd
H4vRH, March n.-COtton opens quiet, both
on the spot and Aaoat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
A Murderer Reprieved.

SpFotdJ Desp0toh % 1he HV57ss7'g 1eEo2'uP~
COLUMBUS. o., March ll.-Andrew Plce, SEN
fenced 10 be hung at IIontou, Ohio. March ia,
has been IepIieVed by Governor Hayes until
April z.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
OhfiuRrX.

BOSTON. March IL William Ropes @ well-
known merchant, died last night, aged eighty.
t0uT years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
FROM NEW YORK.
railroad DimcultIes Again,

Ames, Dillon, Bushnell, Alley, Crane, aud
Tracy appeared before Judge Barnard this
norning, and gave bail to answer in the pro
ceedlngs against them for con temp pt in violating
the injunct on prohibiting the holding of an
election for directors Of the Union Pacific R. R.,
pending determination of the rights as to q GER
tain decision asked by James Fisk, Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
OLEARED rnIa aOnNTNa


CLEARED THIS MORNING
bsiqae A6eiia enering. Haynie. aaatanzAs. Mer'
scnr g. 8 Repplier, Miller. Georgetown. D. O. oAld-
schr M; K ssnkin, Hall, Weymouth. Mass, J. Rom
scbf " A. Paiss. Noyes, Eastp7rt do.
ecbF mary IL. Read Benson. New Bedford. do.
Schr OaTOltDe Hall NckeIs 5aen, DO.
rchr Loitie Beard Perry. Boston. do.
bchr M. r. Coyue FacemiTs, Gtoncesteri 90.
achr Lena BunIef Perry Boston, do.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING,
Schr Monterey. Ointon. days from norfolk, with
lumb her 10 y. p Calvin a 90
scbr Ida .. Burgess 6dsys nom Boston.
Steamer n. franklin, PiefsoO lS hOufs from balti-
more. with mdse 10 A Groves, Jr.
correspondence OF ne fpstadetp.ta EechangS
LnwEs, Dell MsTcn 30 r -BrRs efricheita,
from Palermo. Auu Charles Miller from Savannah
both hUr Pbiladelpn IN o, Dassed IN to-day.
moTulDR detained by head WINDS vlH.:-5biQ Ad'
mill from Bremen; WIN orders ior BslimoIs: sonrs
BoIoen ~ from Fail River for do; Harriet syAn, from
New YORK Tar 90; 5Outnesner fr m rhiladeip1ia for
esIemi J.. vausant from B,iIio,ore for View H.yeo;
ESns G op sssss S g, z"asafsa rom New
DOEs Sp eG Fos Fss% Homes ana dsoss ali
rom New York fr VIgn,a; dsie Hsines DO.
for Haterss Inlet and saxon load rg Vrscked cargo
OF timber from the beach. ne0ry finished ioedlDg.
wind 6E JOSEPH LAFErRA.
MEMORANDA.
steamship Brunette Howe. hence, ut New York
Bsioue Carl Johann NcIden. for PhiladslpAia.
RsSons alair Athol Haynes. from Gloucester for
~ Newport. Eng" 2lst ull
BaIque EIe9a. Stewart for Philaoelphia. sailed
Hpis Hsllie Move. AerrymAn. for PhuaaslpaiaS
sailed from Ryds. Wa nd ult
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11

NEw YORK March IA fire occurred this
morning at the Everett House, origin ating in
The basement, and caused by the explosion OF a
barrel OF alcohol. One of the employees was
slightly burned. Loss, $4,000.
HepOs ted Fire.
New YORK, March IA report Is In circula-
lion that tne everett House Is on ire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Nei0s see I,sside Pages,
lay fALaaRAPH.l
BOSTON. March ii. Arrived steanahIp TTipou.
from Liverpool.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA......... MARUH III.
srATH OF xHERhoMRrER Ar rar Evzs1ss xzLs-
9RAPA OFRICE.
A M..-.....".,.34 II A. .......l2t p M..... ..46
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
OATS
WBYAT
BARLEY NAL.

Stste..............S 0d 80 l2I
HAYTbe market dali and prices have downward ten
tsb under liberal receipts We 55a6e for shipping and
~. q ~ for retail lots
HOPS ouue qui and prices much the State
tte0lOc for fair % good aBd l21le for choice u fapey
HRNPMaBa b dv0 ar and the absence Of sales prices
Bnehsbgei quote at ~ di2c. gold
MOLASSE ESfbere has bees little doing huyers gsning
advantage but the stengs liberal and boers
unwilling sales of so l Mueo
ysls 3 5Sc aud = small parcel rev Barhatoes a zoe
NAVAL STORES generally Gur Spirits Iurpenne H 1a5e
A. Cominou Strained R0an - ipG ~ CO. Iar S3dSA
OfS-Crnds Rsh Oils dull 20 for Whale and 81 for Sperm
Manufactured Inactive Lard OIL dl at 81 Jlt0Sl GA
Americas lBSeed and fair demand Z peeA We quote
81 UyaSi h5 n casks and bbls Menhaden Oh, S3c
ONSlONSThee has been oby moderate dgTee Of activity In
krt to-day; prices have declined ad ess heavy
81 the sales eah and regular 400 bb. at
S3i 62t Mess S3 50 for $50 bb last
l1d s3 25os3l 81 for Od Mess. The market for Beef
Is dan pd sales Of IS bbA 3
qsigt. sales Beef Hams fair jobbbg demand;
s II Cot Nests quiet and prices BoninsL
j. of. active Of 800
a Dressed Hogs lower and dull Lard Is
-, "a 81 = tt9t EnI
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
And the following for Railroad bonds
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT OF THE NATIONAL
PARK BANK-For the safe-keeping and protection
from fire and burglars of Securities of all kinds in
Guiding Bonds. Stocks, Mortgages. Wills, and Dia-
monds, and valuable Jewelry of every description
An inspection of tho vault constructed by The Ma
tional Park Bank in their new building will at once
convince all parties interested that the most perfecy
attainable security has been reached and at an ex-
tremely moderate annual cost to each individual de-
postor. The officers viii take pleasure in showing
the vault on application.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
isao WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1860.
'' COMMENCING JAN. ~. lf'a
ktstou hrNlofk, OF 1Arni sssu's- '
Pourh.lvc BstInes oa THsnU'se'sl'a"
TRAINS LEAVE SEwYoRE
For New Haven snd bridgeport g. ur) liz m l2:'9 tL J.
(KI) 3.f5. 1:75, ard (ELb pm ,---.--. ,,..,.
n. 3.ts. 4.23 p -. ~. ,v.,q.i,
w. '1.,,.u 4 ii;3j a m.s as 4!5 5.31 IA. u .
For staufnfd T. EIl 1850 ll. tLL -il-, J. NELl
~ t, .d S,sgnsda,s Stations l:,o 2' 9:'a
~" Wv ''F CONNECTING TRAINS,
For Boston via Springfield, Ga IA lEIl. Jthtl Up m
For Boston vi, Shore Line. i?;lj, (bIl Spm ,,,s
Hartford ani Springfield, kI VIZ ~ lhI
For Connecticut RI', Railroad, a n, (EL) "'' p !" "
J p a. NORTHAMPTON 40, ,.,-..l aR,l, M 3, 7.l5
s,..t,r,on Railroad Al 0 a. n
l2:i3. J. pm. 4, so,,h.rpta. and VIII
hsmsbufsh
For Eansatuek Railroad. Q .. NJ. 4, tEI ''4' 'P n
por D.nb aud rNslk Railroad, T. ? q. ~ N.' p !"
kor Sey Ctpsan Railroad. a n, l2;l9, tiI' p N
Con~odou' "''Pls 'N' JANIS H. HOYT supsrhitndsnI-
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

VVARlNG" BOOKS FOR FARMERS.
THE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
"a BOOK FOR YOUNG FARsERsJ
BY GEO T. wARISG JR-.
F.u,rlr Agricultural Engineer Of the Csn Park Ss--foS
Author Of Draining for PrOst and Draining for Health
SECOND EDITION
CAREFULLY REvIsSDl
n. food ., Plants, The character Of their PARTS,
MSsT1s d ,, ,. s Te Clear sccouus q" the
H. liz, nsL. u,r of n, Plants Atmosphere, 20 as
'a' rHR SOIL
wb.,i, {, and how I'll formed The snb,ol
IL, y,'uon "a Vsseaioni Mechanical improvsmsat
i. 's''"V 'H' O'''''''''' MAsURE&
p5.aSnaoa SsI.a'Sr as'r'.' A'l-a.
k,e1.a.at ESSS. a:% a'' II ''''' We Bone.
is.s,'s Waste of Manure Fish
B,sporuOn mrseo V,rps
Muck GuaGo nna Sap'rPAopAa''
lime Irrigation
o0m''''h| MECHANICAL CULTIVATION
Draluins With flo, i'ro~iss
Sol soil Flowing Sn,vyAuhs etc
,,,.. Of s-u.,, dous,aL ya"a. Plants p.r'' Of Pi''s
Tables II AuAl'sts-of ha"S'e' ''S' o."
1 foregoing subjects are discussed plata aud staple language
that arv farmers boV understand
The book written by saes,sfi prdcfa1 Jarr'T ahn a"
| information so.l advice sound doctrine
MR. GREELEY offs "rhouEh dssiHS With facts uniin'h'
,h., no ob,eus sentence and scarcely hard word Ia the
hool n. a fair pages 10 read u the course OF two even
o stroed leisure hO"rs Of week aud We p'
pe, however OFT rOunE apd dal reading
u,rl, .ny one he vi" learn something Of value
ou 10, psr ignorant or undsVeood A' 0e eSno'
understand il, farmer farmers oa san s'ud' t
uhoa. beng better ahd more successful ua'' ~'a
before" ,,c1 oxv noiI.R
s.s,by mail postpaid
Ai''. BY the sane 'aA'' rRrc. 81 so.
DRAINING FOR PROFIT
AND
DRAINING FOR HEALTH.
By GEo T. WAXING. jr,
K,ss.,r of Draining Of Central Psri Nsw.fOtE.
Containing;
L.oa pr.':S ed and SST ,;I..: S. .s :ss IL. so
How to ia1 oa. q snt,n Of DraiD'i
Ho. 10 make the DIsius.
Care siDrln. and Dr.,Ss@ Dr.,S,s,@ Lad, L,sa
W.. wS,; u DT..i9fb %.i. bf.is faIs ru..; .'""f''
Rseaniug Salt Marines;
Hos.s pr.ia.s. ssd To"u Sewerage, aud
The Pabhs Health.
PRofUsELv ILLUSTRATIVE.
tbv nall OF rssspt ofpiss
Now REAor;
EARTH CLOS s f L S:
now TO MAKE THEN.
aud
HOW TO USE THIN
oEo l. wAENs. IT,.
Author Of IN. Elements OF Agriculture" "DsnE for Proa Ard
Drsnas Health formerly Agricultural Engineer Of tAs Central PARK
| illustrated With many Wood Bngs'inEI
Priss IS eeuta
Aaaua THE TRIBUNE.
NEwYosL
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, James-slip.
4 $40 a. n. Mail Train for Greeapoft -
1910 a. u Nofhpor. Huntington, and Glen Cove
900 D m. Htprers, RVsrhtad. -.
I:rO D m. Eortnpou IuhtinEtou and Glen Cove
b.1n D IA Parninglalr. apd WAY StAt"nN - - -. .
All rsnI sih branch 10 IsuQ'ed sVNDAl lhAiH
NJ for Norhpor;, lauuugtos and ",sn S3Is, s,,.,.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Pcssels and Railroads.


ss2l bnh Wheat POS hnsb 1000 hush ost, as
bash Rye 20 hush Beans iS th Pour 20 hb Corn Meal i
bsgs Corn Meal 2 bills Buekshsat POsr 20 Ibis whsky SO %
b Pitch i2 bbs Sins urpeuhs- Refined Pc
tee POTk 2f9 pgk Beef 3li Meats Al kg
Lard pigs Ass 6i pkgs Butter $50 ptg Cheese Pkg, Tat
pkgs Dried Fruit; % bh Eggs ia Dressed Hag ~. bale.
woe 6z bales Hops $500 Sides @ dI 749 bJs Hides 70 hhds
Tobacco Tobacco ~ bb@ hoIsS l0 bags Cotton seed
rs bhlL Eaphths 5 bbs. Lari OIL