davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
THE PROCESSION.

The streets OF the city presented very animated
gearance far into the night and many respectable per
who not otherwise provided for perabullted
all night slumbered uneasily and unsatisfactory in
obscure places becoming for the yagabonds with
out homes or shelter of any kind Rooms nearly
scarce as serpents in the Garden of Eden, and
lounge in a small office commanded good premium
Many OF the military organizations present paraded la
compact bodies or in squads, visiting such places
az are best seen by gaslght. and shorn
of their glitterng characteristics by daylight The
visiting nremen, from Philadelphia and other
places met with receptions from their
brethren located here and every possible arrangement to
enhance their comfort and enjoyment was made. Tho
tramp OF many feet albeit there was not the measured
tread OF disciplined sodiery the drums beating bands
leading with iuspriting music, reminded one strongly OF
the old time rebellion and not few Of the inhab
tants remarked the similarity Pennsylvaniaave., as
one might naturally expect was thronged with vsors
and many Of them going FROM and toward the Cap
itol the night session OF Congress proyinga great at
traction Pckpockes exceedingly active, and their
energetic attention to business only equed by the
detectives aud policemen the local force being materially
augmented in point OF usefulness and eic eney II not
numbers by Capt John Ionng with several assistants
from New-lork.
Though the evening trains emptled swarms OF human
beings ne the already overcrowded city the long strings
which arrived this morning were loaded to repe
ton with thousands Of tuns OF men, women and children
scrambled and hurried past against aud over their pre-
decessors and each other The oldest inhabitants were
surprised the vast number OF people who had come to
see Inauguration OF the nations choice. Tie rich and
poor, the weudressed the scantly y-attred, aud tho
ragged Jared alike IN most instances. as
love. money. threats, e1postuations' or oa
associations sngy or collectively, couid
not tickets which had been promised by Con.
gressmen many weeksbefore. The more intelligent ana
well informed at glance that 1t was well nigh use
less to attempt TO the grand historic event OF Inc
Capitol aud contented themselves with securing favor
able positions TO sec Con. Grants Headquarters, the
White House, and the procession
D II thought that the procession would Include nos
only military and political organizations, Government
officials etc. but tho incoming and retiring Presdensoi Oh
the United States The most intelligent and the most
dwarfed intellect could but call TO mind the wide diner
ence between the present standing and popularity OF tho
wouldbe King OF Spain. and the new Chief Magsateo OIL
this Republic, The Gulf WhqR separates thsu seems
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

In the United States Commissioners Office,
before Commissioner Belts Calvin Willis was arraiened
"n charge OF mailing obscene publications The defend.
nj, who does business at No. 80 John-st, under the
ame OF III. IL. Fox Co., arrested on "Wednesday ON
warrant Issued on an affidavit OF Mr. James Cayler
ceial Agent OF the PostOce Department IN which ne
charged with sending obscene pictures card Dubl1.
'"uons &C. through the PostOhice TO be delivered to
parties large quantity OF the obscene articles
lied were found on defendants premises and also a
number OF letters addressed 10 his bogus firm name
" " III parts OF the United states, making inquiries re
4 these obscene articles, and giving orders for
Tho defendant was held for exauiuation on Mon.
-, boa,, Ia default Of 5000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

A free lecture on "The Life and Genius OF
John a. Whittier will be given ths evening at tho rooms
OF the Young Mems Christian Association No lGl Fifth
ava Nv Z, III. Brainard. esq, OF Boston,
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

DRAMATIC NOIEo.
Mr. HAYES, the lessee of the Olympic Thea
ter, is in Paris hunting up novelties for his theater'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews propose to
visit the United states early next season Also Mr. aud
Mrs. Howard Paul
Mr.. Chanfrau appeared at Galveston, Texas,
on the 18th OF February, The Tlcketof-LeaNe Mah'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes were IN the cast
The report which came to us with apparent
authority that Miss IIcnr9ues lMrs L. JenninsS IN
tended TO return at TO tho stage, Is now denied
Mr.. Tom Taylor is writing new piece for
M,ss Rateman What with Leah" "Petra," and this
piece her season at Booths must needs be interesting
Mr.. II. l.. Batcman will shortly sail for En-
gland where he designs TO pass season OF neeueI re-
bose Miss Bateman will back with him to New
York. In the early Autumn
II is announced that on Monday next Miss
Pauline Markham having recovered tron her severe III
Thieves"
Among the English players whom Mr.: lay
leure will Introduce TO the New.lOrk public at Flsks
Opera House may DO mentioned Mr. j. L. Toole ana Miss
Amy Sodgwiok.
The subjoined letters, relative to "The
icr They show Miss ReignoIdss right 10 tho play aud
that It was written expressly for that actress
SIN e. wi You kindly insert the incloscd since para
graph in last Fridays Tarer places me in false false post
kindly received during the past week at the Boston Ton
Theater The piece was sold TO me for new ana orr
ginal drama and was cut and altered according 10 my
suggesuons Upon principle have never yet taken aS
vantage Of Others literary property since sneeiey So
mine MIR sewyn Is especially deserving OF consldera'
ton, and would always scTupu0usly meet IL irom ine
slnceinderent the license given BY our uhoreunato
lack Of an international ghthe has paid Ia every
instance for pieces OF English authors prodnced Dy m
am your Obedent servant, NATE hEi"NoLDs'
tCopy.l ,.,
MY DEAR Miss REIGNoiDs hoped TO have placed the
MS OF Tie Shadow of a Crime" In your hands yester
day but nstead OF tho copy received note of excuses
from tho copyist hope however to get the piece to
Konslngton this evening III time for you be1ore you Leave
London. have spent some time on the MS,
strenghenng Il In various directions, and think you
will have no difficulty In getting success out OK the
tremcly pleasant for me TO hear that you have mado
great hit as Grace. Work for me, and / will do
Inv best to mako IL worth your While to do by sending
Won ali new pieces OF mine that seem 10 me likely
bo OF service TO you Good byel Faithfully yours.
CHARLES SMITH CIIELTNAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25

today; seed On active requespr $50; the
lower grades, si.5ott to $3.50. ..5.s.. =, Y
Beams. -Market fully, supplied at s1.5o te
$175 for prime - r.. ftas-.,sso
Y Peas.-Black.eye, oil rs to 81 30 stock, sl. I
Farsesd--sS.20 10 $3.50
Baeon. Sides. Is to 1sAc.; shoulders, &c.;
Southwestern Yirgiuta hog round, 1sc.
Southampton, 2oc.f; hams. % to &c. i e, y
Ldrd.-In barrels, &c.; kegs, 23c.; Virginia
Fish-CWithout any change) NORTH Caro-.
lima trimmed behring's, BIC. so; do. gross, 81
do. roe, $40; half barrels do, go. Eastern
gross, $3.50; eastern trimmed, ~ to $3.50
Labrador, 81 to $40. Mol mess shad, sl2 tc
$3.50. r-s.-,eF - y.r. szt hc3a
Buter.-Good country. SO to 35c.
Dried Ffu1.-Apples, to &c.. no peaches.
II Bses,oGx.--3S to 40c. 'tr9> rT 'r
+, E9Js.-17 TO 1Sc. ~ ~ z.E'
Z Hfdes.--Green, 1oc. dry, 21c.
~ Clover Seed.-Sl1 ~ I',-t.'t@-'e S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25
Domestic s1arkets-lBr TE1zeRApHl


o. New YORK, March "a -Toon.-Stocks unset
tied. Money steady at per cent. Virginia
G's, ex.coupOns, 5S new, 3d. Gold, 1879.
Flour Il shade firner. Wheat a trifle higher.
Pork quieJ; new mess, ssl. Cotton firmer at
2SHc.
Erening.-Cotton more active sales 1900
bales at 2SAc. Flour more active. Wheat
closed dull. Corn q shade firmer. Mess Pork,
SSl@t3l.25. Lard heavy; kettle, lST0l9Ac.
Whiskey and rice dull. Sugar and coffee
firm. Turpentine, 62@52hc. Rosin. 81. 4c0$S.
Freights quiet.
Money closed at per cent, gold, with COM
mission added in some cases best paper, 100
u per cent. Gold, 1915. Sterling, JOSH.
Stocks feverish; Governments dull; eos, '62,
lis. Southern securities heavy.
BALTIMo March 24.-Cotton flrmer.
Flour active. Wheat frmer. Other grains
dull Provisions frmer.
Virginia 6's-Coupons, old, IS; new, 6Oh.
North Carolina 6's-Old, 6lH; new, 81.
CINCINNATI, March 24.-Whiskey firm at 81
0slhc. Mess pork held at 1872. Bacon-Shoul-
ders, i3Mc.; clear sides l7Hc., with no sales.
Lard, lSAc., with no demand.
ST.. LOUIS, March 24.-Whiskey firm at 9Oc.
Pork heavy ut $3l 80. Bacon quiet shout
ders, l3Ac.; clear sides, IKE. Lard heavy.
New ORLEANS, March 24.-Cotton NC.
higher; middiings, 26Ac.; sales, 6,400 bales
receipts, 1000 bales. Sugar dull and I'M
changed. Molasses-Prime, 75c. New York
sight, &c. premium. Gold 1921.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March .-HouSe.-The
motion to extend the time for evidence in
the contested election between VI. Fl. Stra-
der (Democrat) and Eggleston (Republican),
from the Cincinnati District of Ohio, was
defeated. The motion was made in the in
terest of Strader. -....
Mr.. Paine introduced bill Furnishing
civil or military officers having the power
but failing to enforce the fourteenth amend
ment with fine and Imprisonment.
Mr.. Butler reported the Mississippi bill,
which Mr.. Beck moved to amend 80 as to
give the President the power to appoint the
provisional governor.
Mr.. Farnsworth gave notice that he
would move to postpone the whole subject
until the next session.
Mr.. Beck (Democrat), Of New York,
spoke against the bill, when the House, by
small Democratic majority, adopted the
motion, which is regarded as unfavorable
for the ultimate success Of the bill.
Senate.-The Committee on Foreign Re-
lations reported the bill endorsing the
treaty Of July 4, 1868, with Mexico for the
adjustment of claims.
The tenure-of- office bill repeal was passed
to the following effect:
g The President may suspend an Office.
holder during the recess of Congress and
appoint another to perform the duties, re-
porting the suspension within thirty days
after the next meeting Of Congress, and
nominating successor. If the Senate re-
fuses to confirm the nomination, and alsc
by vote disapproves of the suspension,
the suspended officer shall ct the end Of
the session resume his Office. The Presi.
dent need give no reasons for suspensions.
After an executive session the Senate ad.
iourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25
TELEG.RAPHIC NEWS.
srtc1aI TrIsanAs TO rns DIspArcH.

SrEcIaL TRbgaRAA TO THE DIsPArcH.
I IN WASHINGTON, March "a, 1861
PASSAGE OF THE CIVIL TENURE
BILLBY THE SENATE.
1.-THE civil tenure bill, with the modifca-
tions agreed upon in caucus this morning,
was presented in the Senate to-day; and
after lengthy debate was passed by O
vote Of 81 to Is. Seven Radicals refused
to vote with the msjority-Messrs. Fessen-
den, Fowler Grimes, Mcdonald, Ross,
sprague, and Warner. Mr.. Cole refused
to vote. The bill now goes to the House.
THE sURTEYoRoF NEW ORLEANS.
1t Is expected there will be quite fight
IN the Senate over the nomination of Gene
raj ,Longstreet as surveyor at New Orleans,
as several prominent Radical senator's have
determined to defeat him If possible. The
Democratic senators have determined to
vote for him. .'9 80, , r@n
THE ELECTION COMMITTEE. '2tt4
The Committee on Elections to-day de-
cided to give Covode the primG facie seat
The Louisiana second district will be taken
up tomorrow. The North Carolina cases
were postponed till Friday. "
APPLICATIONS FOR REMOVAL OF
.1a DISABILITIES.
Applications for removal of disabilities
are pouring in upon Congress by Wholesale,
At least thirty were presented in the Senate
to-day. mn aa5r
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President, it is understood, will to-
morrow send in nominations for Register
and Third Auditor Of the Treasury, and
several New York appointments.
RELEASE OF MR.. CANFIELD BY THE
TURKISH GOVERNMENT.
Information has been received at the
State Department that the Turkish Co.
vernment has released Mr.. Garfield, for
merly United States Consul at Athens. Mr..
Garfield was engaged in the fllibustering
expedition into Syria under the name of
Lamar, captured by the Turkish authori
ties, and released at the request of Mr..
Seward. aa
ARRIVAL OF THE CUBAN ENVOY.
Mr.. Lemus, envoy from the insurgents in
Cuba, has arrived here, but no steps have
been taken to present him to the State De-
partment. Secretary Fish, in anticipation
of the presentation of Mr.. Lemus, called
the Presidents attention to the fact, and it
is understood he will not be received at pre-
sent. '-
The Government is informed that the
revolution is not IS formidable as supposed,
and that the Spanish Government is con-
stantly sending troops and munitions Of
war with the determination to put down the
rebellion.
THE WHITE HOUSE.
The public meets with little encourage
ment now to visit the White House, the Pre-.
sident being very much pressed with bust
ness, making appointments, Sc.
WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS TKLEGRAMs.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
WASHINGTON, March c4.-Eighty-two
miles will complete the Pacific railroad.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Recon
struction Committee will hold no meeting
until to morrow, when it will consider
Georgia affairs.
The Senate caucus this morning agreed
to suspend the tenure-of-ofice law for four
years. 1t is reported that President Grant
accepts this solution, but the repealers are
stubborn, and the result is doubtful.
The omnibus bill removing disabilities
was constructed on q partisan basis, and
will not pass. The opposition to it is
thoroughly organized, and there will be o
dead lock until some general bill is adopted.
The President to-day nominated Gales A.
Smith Second Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj, Moses H. Grinnell Collector Of Gus
toms of New York, and quite number of
northern officers.
The Senate, in executive session, con-
frmed only Henry D. Moore, Collector Of
the Port of Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25

xroRors GAIN A LAWSUIT IN KEN
-,'rsy-SprinQfeld, Ky, March Is, 1869.
r, dsy Mary Alsop, q woman of color, and
~, sS Elk children, recovered Judgment of
~. .l 600, With several years interest, against
tho executor and heirs Of Samuel Redding,
deceased, late of this county, who was him
s sG of Mississippi, who died in this
I p,nnty some ten or dozen years ago. Out
~. hi: large estate, which was situated in
kentucky and Mississippi, he devised to
Mary. his freed woman, and her six chill
S-en. whom he had emancipated and set up
u life in the county of Claiborne, Ohio,
go. 900, to be raised by his executor after
bis death by sale Of his property in Missis-
s;ppi, consisting Of land, negroes, stock,
It The executor failed to do so. The suit
was brought with the result above stated.
Correspondence Of the Louisville Courier
TovvnlL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25

RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN THE WEsT-A
NUMBER OF PERSONS 1NJURED.-Chicago,
March 23.-This morning two coaches and
seeping-car were thrown from the track
on the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw railroad
two miles west of Washington, Ill. There
were a large number of passengers, in
GLIDING Governor Seymour, of New York,
thirty. five OF forty of whom were more or
less injured. Governor Seymour was in the
sleeping-car, and received only q few
rcrotchpl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25

NEW YORK WoRKINGMEN.-Ne,o York,
March 23.-The workingmen of this city
in favor of the eight-hour law held mass
meeting this evening in and around Cooper
Institute. There was an immense attend
ance. John Ennis presided. Resolutions
pledging support to the printers now on q
strike, and asserting the rights of workmen,
we're adopted. The speaking was exclu-
sively confined to workingmen. Much en-
thusasm prevailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25

yrw YORK PRoDUCE MEETING.-Ne,o
York, March ga large meeting Of the
members Of the Produce Exchange was
bcld to-day to consider what action was ne
rsssary to be taken now in relation to our
canals. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted recommending the Legislature to
reform the management of the canals, and
10 propose an amendment to the constitu-
ton giving power Of the Legislature to
borrow, upon the pledge of the canal reve-
npes, such sums as ere necessary to i'm
DrOve the canals to the maximum capacity
Of transportation in order to reduce the
cost Of transportation and to prevent the
diversion Of their trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25

IRISH AID CONVENTION ST. Louis,
March ga movement is on foot to call
an Irish national convention of delegates
from Irish religious and benevolent socie-
ties in the United States, the object being
to form central bureau in New York, and
auxiliary societies in all the States, for the
purpose of furnishing aid and information
10 Irishmen in regard to the price of land,
labor, ETC., and to render any other assist
ance necessary to secure benefits to Irish
emirrnnts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25
Cattle Markets.


MoSDAy, March 22.-Prices for Bert Guile
are maintained at high figures, with ready
sales for prime beeves at 16@l7c. q b., net
weight. q goodly number Of the best cattle
were sold for l7h@lsc. q b.. Prices are firmer
than last week, and much in favor Of sellers
for any kind Of cattle that are fit to eat.
Prices Of Mutton Sheep continue firm, and
seem to be advancing. Mutton sells readily IN
the dead meat market at 10@l5c. q D. by the
carcass. Some extra.fed sheep were quoted
ut zoe. a b. by the carcass. Live sheep, If
fat, sell for 709c. q b., gross weight. 1nfe'
rior lots were sold for less Than &c. q b., while
some really fat ones were reported as sold at
-90I0c. u b., gross weight.
!S,1iae are well main tanned atl3HG0l4c. u ID.
with few lots ut 14A3l4Hc. q d. for city
dressed. Prime corn-fed hogs retail at l5ca q
D.. by the carcass.
Philadelphia.
MONDAY, March 22.-5 p. M.--Beef Ctale.-
The market was dull, but prices remained
about the same as last quoted. Extra Penn
sylvania and western steers sold at l01loHc
fair to good do. at s@9bc., and common at SO
INC. q H., gross according to quality.
In Sheep there was considerable movement!
at very full figures. Sales of II, 900 head at ~
gee. 4R b., gross.
Hogs were in fair request, with sales OF 5000
head at SIS. 5o@sls5o q 100 bs., net. The mar
ket closed with q downward tendency. 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25

Contested ELECTION CASE DECIDED
Harrisburg, March 23.-The legislative
committee which he's been engaged since
JanuaryAl4 in trying the contested election
case of NJ. Russell Thnyer (Republican)
against Thomas Greenbank Democrat) for
judgeship in Philadelphia this afternoon
agreed to report in favor of Thayer, who
will accordingly take the seat now occupied
BY Greenbank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25

PARTY DEspoT1sM.-In the Senate on
Tuesday Mr.. Sprague presented petition
for woman suffrage, and remarked that es,
in his deliberate judgment, the voters of
this country have less to do with the man
agement OF their government affairs than
any other people, there could be no great
harm in granting the prayer Of the petit
tinners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25

REMOVAL OF MARITAL LAW IN ARKAN-
sAs.-Lttle Roch, -Ark., March 23.-The
Governor sent message to the Legislature
yesterday notifying them that be had re-
moved martial law from Crittenden county,
the last one in the State; also recommend
ing the rcestablishment Of the court of
of claims; also bill making the State
bonds receivable for all taxes. Bonds rose
from 60 Ia 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

MADRID, March 24.-Two hundred wo-
men marched through the streets TO the
'Cortes with petition against CONSUMPTION.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, March PA strike has taken
place among the cotton spinners Of Preston,
extending to several OF the Glasgow mills,
which have stopped for want of hands. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25

SILVER IN WEST VIRGINIA.-Just disco
vered, vein Of silver and lead of about
four feet in thickness, and underlying q
large extent of the mountains adjacent to
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The ore
has been examined by several competent
miueralogists, and pronounced very rich in
silyar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25
The Cuban RevoIutiOn-A Peruvian
Monitor Sinks Spanish Steamer.

HAVANA, March z4.-The insurgents are
massing on the south side Of the island.
The Government is silent regarding the
movement Of troops.
The American brig Harry Lorvell has
been captured at Ragged island.
The Peruvian monitors remain at Rag
ged island. During the yoysge one Of them
rammed the Spanish steamer Havana md
sunk her. Seven of the Hayana's crew
were drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25

V7IRGINIA.-InC Circuit Court of the city
Hill, the wldow of Alexander Hill, deceased; T.
Clay M2ddux ana tile +. Mad:;ux: his wife ; and
the said Martha p. Hill. the guardian and next
friend Of Alexander Hiu...... Plaintiffs
against
dee deceased Sc, zacbari7h 5. MeGruder. late adj.
mInistrator OF James Hill, deceased; and the
said Zachari n =. McGruder, late admicts-
traitor de bonis non with the Will annexed CT Ia
chariah McGruder deceased ard Henry j..
Smith, sheriff OF Henrico county, and IS such
administrator OF James HILL deceased, and ed,
mipistrator de bOniS non with the Will annexed
Of Zachariah McGruder, deceased,
EXTRACT OF DECREE.
"Ordered that Zachariah 8. McGruder, late ad-
ministrator OF James Hill, deceased and late ad-
ministraIor de bonfs non with the Will annexed or
ZAchariah McGrrdr r, deceased; ana Henry y.
Smith sheriff OF Henrico county. and as such pre-
sent administrator OF James Hill, deceasei, and
administrator de 60nis non with the Will annexed
of Zachariah McGruder, deceased; and Henry =.
Smith, sheriff Of Henrtco county, and as such pre-
sent ministra,or OF james HILL deceased, ana
administrator de bOnts non with The Will annexed
OF Zachariih Mcdruder, deceased, and James r.
Gardner, executor CT Al x2nder Hill. deceased
do render before one OF the commissioners OF thls
court accounts OF their several transactions In
ard ihs Court doth further order that The Com
missioner who sh IL take the foregoing accounts
shall ascertain and report 70 tas SourL .he ceols
tees OF the several estates of James HILL deceased
OF Zacharian Mc6ruder, deceased and OF Alex
arder Hill. deceased That the said Commissioner
shall give notice of the time and place OF taking
the said az counts and receiving proof Of tie said
| debts and claims by publishing notice ouce week
for four successive weeks In one OF the newspa-
peIs publsht In the city OF Ricbm nd and BY
posting notice on the first day OF two successive
terms Of the Richmond Hastings Court and Of the
County Court Of Henrico county, which notices
shall be equivalent to pers 9na service upon all the
parties.
uThe Commissioner who sh.ll take the &C.
tSH ~ aga rd as 4
ma Tncte correct any account heretofore se-lled
aud recorded according to law By any OF the iidu-
Charles herein mentioned liable to be 5urcha-ged
and falsifed by proper evidence"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-25
Foreign Markets-[BT TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, March 24.-Noon.-United States
bonds easier at $50.
LIVERPOOL, March "a N0on.-Cotton opens
active uplands, I'D. Orleans, 12Ad. esti-
mated sales, $4,000 bales. -A0ernoon-
I'D. higher; uplands, l2lSd.; Orleans, l23sd. ;
sales, 20, 900 bales.
L1vERPooL, March 24.-Ecsning Cotton
closed active; uplands on the spot, l2!ad
afoat, l2b@l2Ad.; Orleans, lzsad. Common
rosin, IS. Sd Obs. Cd. Turpentine, Sos. I'd.
HAvRs, March 24.-Cotton flrmer> but moi
higher