davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-08
Branch Office: CHICAGO, ILL.
TIE CORRECT PRINCIPLE

The great. advantage of the method
emrInycl To separate the grain fr'fl the -trHw III
fhis machine is unnliSttkc1lIie. II L. repntHt 10
save ennuyh OH an AVERAGE over other Kings 'l
machines. 10 pay the farmers thrc~hing hill. ald
lis superiority is reality conceded bv all excerpt
"agents" and manufacturers of ihe old style.
who IRE blinded by conflicting interest,"
Parts Dispensed With-It has no
Bcafers: no ricIers; no Canvas Grain Carrier;
no RadiIes and only db0Ht hnT ~ many Belts,
Gear Wheels, Boxes. JnHrniis, Shafts, Pnlle,s.
ndd to draft or 10 be kept IN REPAIR as other kinds
Hence Results its comparative Ease
of Draft. CEcapne>S of Repairing, Easc ~ Manage
Durability, etc Its drridrd advantage in ony on.
of these Important features ALONE. wOnld give II
prominence. But it clearly excels in al Of tlr-ji.
This is the which has
created such q sensation i'm thresliinS machine
circles during thc pat two years. FirrhisTs WHIP
have grain 10 he tilrcsIei give it II decided Pr
ference on account "f its grain saving qn'litiesi
THrcsheTmTR ARE giving In their Allegiance as fa~t
rs they can sell their old machines so ~ to bay
this-falking up their old ones till they get rh Of
them, only for that purpose! -hnnHhttFD'F5 81
and I1eniS for the old kinds have lfandr'i together.
forgetting their qrarrcls arrd striking lrau'is. In a
vain endeavur I" stay the Jtle ~ popular favor!
NeaniChIc the drmdnd is SHri That those icho Edi'f
tbs imprOrcR Thre4hsT MUST oEnER EARLY.
Circulars Mailed "Frec."-Circu-
: lars giving n full description of Ibis nnriNaJed
Tbresher, Separator and Cleaner, ami ;l,r improN-
ed AuLTMAS 4 TAYLOR "SInUNTED' Hnd : DUwS"
Eight and Ten -lIoRsE POWERS, together with
many illustrations of devices used for ilTesiIlIig
grain in ancient and modern times, VIII he mailed
FREE to all WHO send III their names and Post
odsce adireses- -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-08

But then comes a most curious sec
tions and ask some explanation of it.
1 hope my friends of the judiciary
committee will explain this section:
SEC. IL. And be 1t further enacted,
That whenever the President of the
United States shall have reason to be-
lieve that offenses have been or are
likely to be committed against the
provisions of this act within any Judi
cial district, it shall be lawful for him
in his discretion, to direct the Judge,
marshal, and district attorney of such
district, to attend at such place with
in the district, and for such time as
he may designate, for the purpose oil
the more speedy arrest and trial OF
persons charged with a violation Of
this act; and it shall be the duty Of
every judge or other officer, when any
such requisition shall be received by
him, to attend at the place and for the
time therein designated.
1 suppose this is to constitute the
district court, a court to travel around
the realm as the courts used to do in
England, in procession; and I sup.
pose they ought to have the right that
those courts had to levy provisions
for the support of the court. That
was when the king administered jus.
tice in his own person. Then he made
his progress, as it was called, through
the kingdom, and he sent his purvey.
ers ahead to provide ample meat and
drink and other provisions for the
court and for the judges when they
came to hold their court. When
President Grant shall send Judge
Leavitt about the State of Ohio, from
one end of it to another, with his
marshals and officers of all sorts and
descriptions, to hunt up the people
violating this law, 1 insist that he shall
have the right of purveyance ; that he
shall not be required to pay his own
expenses; that he shall not be allow
ed to eat and drink at his own cost =;
but that he shall have victuals and
drink wherever he goes, either at the
public expense or at the expense Of
the losing party in the election; 1 dc
not car which. Laughter.
Mr.. Stewart. That would put it
on the Democratic party.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-06-08
H. ]. TRAVER & CO.,

of the latest style and improvement, All
our work is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21

with the view to their accepting ho canddature for the
throne OF the Prince Alphonse IL they will have the
young Prince FOR King the Queen promises that she will
abdeae and that her shall accept the Constitution
voted by the Cortes.
Madame Olivier recently appeared at ball
at the Tueries in high bodied dress OF white muslin,
the French fashion reporters style it, toilette dc Ia
premiere communion II first enormously sup
posed that the lady had throat but we pleased
20 learn that her noble example of sweet simplicity has
made mark in the gay world
The Duke of Montpensier is much disap-
pointed with his electoral defeat at oviedo He had the
support Of the Marquis OF Campo Sagrado and Of another
Of the largest and most influential landholders in the
Asturlas. So certain did the Duke feel of his
that he had actually secured house in the capital to
inhablt while sitting in Parliament.
Mr.. John Stuart Mill writes in correction of
a recent misrepresentation OF his opinions. He says:
1.-THE entire control OF the waste lands Of the colonies
was, quarter of century ago, deliberately given up
by the mother country to the Colonial Governments
thought at the time, and still think, that this mis-
take; but any attempt revoke the concession could
have effect but to provoke the separation which the
memoriasts desire TO avert"
The Times of India notices a cricket match
between the Zoroastran Club and other Parsees The
prize silk purse knitted by the Parsee girls OF the
Alexandra Institute and containing 100 rupees Par
lady Mrs +. d. Cana, presented the prize, and Miss
Cana read address OF congrauation TO the yicors
and consolation TO the losers. not in "mge'piplng
Pehlevi," but in English Saxon cricket itself.
The latest outbreak of MOhammedan fanati-
cism at Cairo supposed to have been account Of
pretty Californian lady, married TO French gentleman,
who has been very much taken notice of by the Vceroy
this Winter Malicious people do that the harem,
urged on by jealousy the nsgatorso OF the assault
At any rate says correspondent the lady Is to have
satisfaction for her bruises in the hogginG Of some 80
men picked up at random
Herr Won Hasner, the President of the new
Ministry at Vienna seems. says the NOrEdster Core
sp0ndence born TO be always acting President Of some
public body. When lie a Professor at Prague, he
presided over the Examining Committee. He then be-
came President Of tho Council Of Public Instruction.
next VicePresdent and afterward President Of the
Reschsrath and he presdes over the Cabinet Coun
Gil. AS Professor and politician he is cold unim
pressonable doctrinare, dry and uncomprOmsng. As
jurst he has great reputation his oratory is fluent
but not impressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21

Worcester manufacturers shall be taught the lesson
learned year ago by the Chicago manufacturers" and
that they Withdraw the above statement they
can manufacture more boots Believing the cardinal
principles OF the order 10 be wrong and IFS practical
working only pernciOus refuse allow ourselves TO
he used to Cypress the wOkmen. Committees appointed
by the Crspn organization have watched factory
In Worcester since the present turnout" cOmmenced
and 40 man. whether Crspn not has been permitted
10 bring in or take out work without being subjected 10
every conceivable annoyance short OF tangible breach OF
the peace When threats would not accomplish their
purpose money has been freely pad to those agreeing
not TO work.
Not single instance OF any attempt by the Crspins TO
has been made this STATE far have been able to
learn One OF the largest factories OF this kind IN tue
state IS situated I'm this city, and has tried for three years
to incorporate this principle In It's management Win
the assistance Of the Crpns, but they have shown no
disposition TO avail themselves OF s benefits, ana the
management has been compelled 10 try the ptlhcIpie
with wOrkmen who not Crspins. Another large FAC
this city OF the most succcssfuD oHereu
10 share with the wOrkmen all profits in proportion 10
the capital furnished but the offer refused The re-
ply being practically, you must submit TO our 0rganZa
ton or you cannot manufacture boots"
Among men who hold that all restraint upon personal
liberty should be corrective, not vindctiye count you
chief What snail you say then, To an ORGANIZATION VINO
IL small to teach prisoner an honest trade
IL there is anything that seems TO Inc hesh IN lhls
him for an his whole life had fitted him TO 40, refuse
10 teach him better way. him again into the com
munity to repeat the oflense" or perhaps 10 commit
to be again punished" and 40 on 10 e END Oh
his bitter life. MANUfACIUbhH'
Worcester. Ndss Feb. IL, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21
is IT 4 TRANCEf

SToNINGToN, Conn, Feb. 19.-FOr the last
few days the people OF this village, well as the neigh
boring towns Of Westerly and Charlestown IN Rhode
Island have been much excited the condition OF
young lady latter place. who, 1t was reported had
been IN a state OF trance for nearly week Last FRIDAY
afternoon, your correspondent. IN company with
physician OF this place, visited Charlestown. small
manufacturing village and called at the residence OF Mrs
Josiah King, the young lady's mother, from whom he
learned the following facts: Miss susy A King, her
daughter about % years OF age About two weeks
ago she taken sick with an affection OF the throat
by which she confined TO her bed several days. she
then seemed become cOnvalescent and one day left
her room. That night, however, she was worse. com
planning of pains In her hands and feet from
which she was not relieved the next day, when she
lapsed into unconscious state in which she continued
till her death on Friday, Feb. IL.
The usual preparations for the grave were made the
body laid IN the coffin, and Sunday the funeral ser
vices were held. While the friends were taking last
look ut the body physician present thought that ne
observed signs OF life. The body was removed from the
coffin, and friction and artificial respiration resoIed TO-
but without effect the next day the gaVanc battery
After giving these particulars Mrs King invited us
10 view the body. Leading us into small ROOM we
found it lying in the coffin where It had remained since
Sunday this being the eighth day since death was sup,
posed TO have taken place. The body was that OF young
Of fine personal appearance Her face was 1uli,
the eyes unsunken, the lips red and the hsh OF health
was on her cheek: There was total absence OF mus
cular rgdity and Wednesday after lying six days in
this condition, the body was perceptlbly warm TO the
touch. The physician present applied the sethosc0pe,
but could detect no pusaon Of the heart, and the APP
pication OF a lighted match to the arm produced no
blister; but there dscOOratlon IN fact not tue
slightest evidence OF decay or even deah was 9ut"aruy
dscernble Many physicians Of the surrounding coun'
try have examined this wonderful case-thOugh disa-
cfeeng in their conclusions believing Miss King to
be IN state OF trance while others think her dead, and
attribute the preservation OF the corpse to arsenic
taken by the young lady TO improve her complexion.
That Miss King mad such habit, however, the family
deny. Much sympathy Is felt and expressed Tor the
family, and idea Of the interest the case has eX
cited may be inferred from the fact that during The past
week more than $500 people have visited the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21
WHAT Is TO BE GAINED I

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: The General Assembly of Illinois, among
other things. made appropriation to themselves for
postage stamps After using all that were necessary
during their official term, some Of its members had left
and did sell to their village postmasters between $50 and
SO wosih each.
II Congress to abolish the Franking Privilege
would they not be likely to make similar Appropriation
20 that they might continue to burden the mails, and
like the General Assembly OF Illinois, have few stamps
lett Respectfully, j, 5. CLoUGH.
Par Pau Grore Lee Co., H., Feb. 2, 1870.
AnSuer.-We do not expect to abolish ras-
calty and regain the Garden of Eden by
aboishing the Franking Privilege. Very pos
sibly, Congress would vote it's members a
definite sum for the payment Of postage. If
they voted too much, the people would see
it and deal with them therefor. But those
who wrote to members would have to pay
Congress would not print the thousand Libraries
per annum in order to frank tlrem to intluen
tial constituents; and we should know just
what the postage of Congress costs us. We
deem this worth fighting for. I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21
PERSONAL.

The Empress Eugenie's monkey is dead. He
had the best Of medical attendance.
The differences between the King of Bavaria
aad the Royal family have been amicably arranged
Figaro processes to have discovered that the
Herr De RochefOrt dc Lucay who offered his ser
vices 10 King Bomba and NJ. Henri Rochetort, Deputy
editor and prisoner, are one.
NJ. Guizot had recently long interview
with 81. segrs the French Minister Of Public Instruc
ton, Ia reference 10 the organization OF system OF ad
Fsneed education, for which commission is 10 De ap-
g0.ned.
The Emperor Iof Russia has conferred the
medal Of the Order Of Merit on Nine Patti upon APP
j1uDg her first cantatrce TO the Court This medal is
surrounded with diamonds. and surmounted with the
! Yerial crown.
The Florence Malone announces that it is TO
prosecuted for publishing letter Of Mazzni,
which he declined an invitation sent 20 him by some
iFnch Republicans % attend dinner at 81. Maud6 on
u anniversary Of the death Of Louis XVI.
.hree American Generals have entered the
ice OF lsmae Pasha-GsBs Mott, Lonng, and sibley.
y al three have nominally equal commands Gen
ais OF Division; taking the artillery. another the
Antry aud the third the cavalry II is probable that
'neO Pasha viii retain the nominal chief command Of
Vac Egyptian army.
queen Isabella has, according to the Gaulois,
p'Deo negotiations with the members Of the Regency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21
SULPHUR IN THE AIR.

To tie FdttOr Of the TrG0Hhe.
SIR: Your comments Ill tO-day's TRIBUNE
postponiD tho trial of Reynolds the murderer have
excited marked interest in business circles. feeling
seems gaining ground among the people that, if their
lives and property to be adequately protected they
must to some extent take the law into their hands
they must themselves IN some teach the assassin
and the robber that there escape for him. our
Judges and lawyers reach the body Of a
fallen citizen to link hands with his murderer supply be.
he and his cutthrOat gang exercise such useful
dexterty at the balobOx then IS 1t time for the people
TO rise their might and assert their power II reckless
butchery by baOtsufng rOughs Is 10 be the order OF
the day. then vigilance committees are also In order
Judge Lynch entitled to his seat upon the bench and
the he is elected and obcyed by the people, the
better for their lives and property
YOu say truly that there is ominous stiffness just
now" The eruption is not far distant, and It behooves
with blood their hands to have care II there
the guilty such state hell let loose, 1t Will
speedily manifest itself unless the people see that the
iron hand OF justice is TO fall promptly and relenessy
upon the blaekened criminals who making City
blot and STAN upon the face Of Gods earth 10 Is
time for half measures" ONE OF MANY.
Aec- York. Feb. Is 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21

The steamship Idaho has arrived from Liv-
erpool. We indebted TO the purSer for the usual
fayOrs.
At the Mayors office, last week, 10S licenses
granted amount received 500 49, amount refunded
to various complanants, $l,l3l.
Two men, supposed to have resided at West
HOboken, run by an Erie train on Saturday
evening" near the Bergen tunnel. One OF them was
killed outright and the other is not expected to recover
The following amounts were deposited in
bank by Treasurer Cambell during the week past, on
behalf OF the Cooperative Lot Associations OF Brooklyn
No l. SS No. g. $l77 Oh No g. sS3 70; No 4, S92 % No
o. sl39 No $50; No. $50; No. g. 3l35 so No si6 80
No. 10, sisi Total, $l5l7 So.
Denis COnnis and William Rand, belonging to
the schooner Thomas Rogers Of GreenpOr L. l., while
fishing for halbut with scrawls off st. Georges Bank
Monday last got away and have not been heard OF
since IL possible that OF the many fishing smacks
In that locality may have picked them up. Connis has
family residing at GreenpOrt Rand belonged TO Con-
nectcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21
ANOTHER APPEAL AGAINT THE NOISY MI.
NORITY.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR A woman of the Majority was brave
enough your paper Of yesterday, to raise her voice
against the movement of the Minority OF women. be-
long to the Majority" and with many women who
would have protested long ago, had there been leader
But with the appalling example OF the women at the
head OF The RcrOiutlOn before our eyes, who, that
cherishes her womanhOOd, would wish to appear
before the public, aud degrade herself in such contest
And yet it must to that for cOunterrevoution
will only be e1ectual through the sefhelp Of women
Men cannot help u.s. because they men, and want
10 be women forever, We do not want the baOt-we
feel ourselves powerful enough without it-nay We
dread To lose power, II the ballot Is
gwen to us. Where now have influence, so
subtle mild allpervadng, that 1t Is hardly felt In
a great many instances, not dreamed Owe VIII lose II,
a in US political creature like them
selyes-a presence TO bo suspected 10 be feared f
counter does take place sooner later
we, have far refrained from expressing our dis
with the egotis the craving for notorety
the INSCRIPTIONS desire OF power, which make
small class Of women forget what Is
truly wOmanly, shall have to answer for
the moral restitution OK daughters and granddaugh
ters the desOation OF domestic hearthsln fact
dissolution OF what is the fundamental basis OF
all gOyernment-the family. IL is only feeble voice,
raised here to second brave woman from Wappinger
Fails; but let many follow and We will be strong in the
sacrcdness Of our cause. WOMAN.
hetc- York, Feb. 20, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVERPOOL Feb 9-n steamship ld,hoIh , N'hslo~
Col oIme, Grover a. Consul Italy Chas T. Glover hrnt
Frnap Beu g. Laihrop John Mhbor hrN J9hn IS
Milbor Standing Mrs Geo StAAdle aS'o' '''u' N'"
George Charles and Alfred Standiag A a.,
MON LIyRRPOOL-n steamship City Of brooklyn Feb 2o-Mr
" M,,rp Colitree C. H. Smith j. ffster, MI se.S
Mac.r r. lyman. MI Hhy aud lady Master hdlird W
HOODS Mr. Hall n. e. Remberon Mr. permou - he,sSn ",
children and four servants, Mrs kuiai MIS-
yot M Gale Mr Hunter Mr. a. Cox, h Little Leslie Aaron
uaf an Two children NJ A. No, Mrs Benont j. ~
ying T. r. Coc w. Keog Mrs simpson aud three children W
D.y. W. u. Pierce Mrs Pierce M f,mb,I
loo Mr. DaYison lady. Mr. ThsokabsIce l"s"ph DAVIS
j w. Iougliou W. Harrisou Mrs Cro~c Miss Is CfoWs A. ne
s. Taylor aud lady, Mss Is lblor Miss d.
sSior Master Taylor Taylor MI Colby, Ms NJ A.
Iasy NJ Hay A. Mulhgan n huhfap, Miss Muhgan Ass pi
j Ifodgesou aud lady, Master Hodgeson j. Sage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21

Steamship Prapeonis DraGg Portland nis. ard psss
Bark Albert Georges Bsrssgus B,r1eauI " dsy' ndss
Barb Rverhad IN Oh Minnsmann. shasghas 20 dGys ss2
Brig San Jucur NahOney Goande de Su 81 daT' hd,.
Brig william Robertson sheppard Santa Mar Jsn Sb and ssVsnhh
Jao D. hides aDd coffee.
Brig sportsman Morton. Cienfnsgos l6 days suur
Brig Me.sBa
Sohr Kate Rich Doughty vi c. dar' nsv, 'ierea
Schr Katie MsriiB days naval stores
Sehr ssguin. Cal. Jacksonville days. lumber
Schr Annie Tbbitts Nash. P0uce. = e. 10 DAYS.
Scnr W j. Holmes, Ward Psro ~ hides ard rubber.
Scbr Central America Williams Ssgua 10 lays nolassea
Artist, Somerset b. Philadelphia
Sarah EiIabslh Gulfod Esooi Dawn Phild~lphia
Mary A. PredmOre. Providence. Sarah l. Simmons. PhsdepbI
A. NJ. Adfdge. Ph!adeDbl DanI r. Burton Milton. bel.
Bella Peck AmbOv EAeiyn. STANFORD.
Lime Maui. PHILADELPHIA. g.. Plers0H. Chester
Delaware. Wilton. Del lespsr0us Zap Ana
Bonisl. Philadelphia Celeste Bridgeport
WlND.-Su1dosn, fresh. 8 W. hsyv.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHaRLgsrON c. Ieb 3Arrirei George Ws.hiastos
e. Thompson Philadelphia 90 the NIP Passc.
Bosroy 2tArriyed steamship Aerpo from LvsrDool
Also arrived st-amhps Ashland from SssfOrt Nseus from toI
bark FrsdOBs from FayaL
BosroS, Peb lg-Sied steamship P,n,, SesYorL
FOREIGN PORTS.
QrERSsrovN Peb 2oThs Cuhtrl steamship Nemesis fDa Ne~
aroyrd N. Yesterday. tud sailed Tor Liverpool
Tue steamship Nebraska hOm heafok Tor liverpool arrived 70
PLrnorrn Feb 2O-The steamship Cnbr, from SssTorE
rived yrial and subsequently sailed for Cher5oarg and
HAy,S Feb 2oAyea barks Cardsas aud Ocean Hone fvs
Eew.iork
PoscE R. Peb aiu port bres Morning Light for SesYoti
W. AnstroBY for Nes Haven - IL trosleY. sg
shrs Nash H. Knoses ADD brig ABBY Bsa all Sk
SPOKEN.
1903
ship Alex Marshall from Liverpool YoE-Ysb t lat "a a.
Brig Uruguay OBI from Dsmr,ra Tor Se-Yok-Feb tl6s
lon "a ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC Markets

san FR,NCCo. Feb l9-Four dull aud unchanged Wheat
quiet ~ O0bl G3 Legal tenders, g. Mining stocks veal
Alpha ll Becher Bullion, ChoA poto,i $2 Couh
deuce Point BIZ; Empire Mil S Goud Curr'.
Hale horcrOss SJl, Imperial S2j keutufk fl Ocrrn-
t +2 oghr S3 ovegnsn, S67 Savage 49, Sierra Nevada
-, and yellow jacket, pa.
NxwOKIRANs Feb l9-Cottou dull lover Midlugs, 23c
3Oo bales; receipts 822 bales eIposTo Liverpool 3
baes Cronait ~ baes Hesugfo 6O bales eoastNise
2O8S bales Flour IS Goa 300 10 % Corr, IS Oats 68o5 Hay
SR0t3l Pork, Sl30 % So Bacon. l3iH 0B!c LaTcrce
iGG6c Reg Sugar Prime l202lc Molas,es-Pre,
57GTBc WHISKY 81 02 Cofee-Fsi sl0l6, Prime. III %
l7ic Gold 9 Sterling Exchange, 1873 newborn sight Exchange
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

H,vlSA Feb J-Sugsr-AH qualities slightly advanced the
demand exports during the werA
from ayaua MsnHs - foreign countries % 100 boxes ard 500
bids 10 United boxes aud 33e hlds sock IN
warehouse Havana aud Matsn 100000 boxes aud Iu mos
~ Dutch Standard B54 arrhe Nos 10 20 ~ y u
IN sugar 81 al reals; Far Go Good Refining
Mlscoyaioes Moasscs firm Cayed 301l re Muo
Lard l9.c Ia uects, and 2lsc IN
thus. Taow dull at. lie Bacon steady at l8ic Potatoes
buoyAnt bb Hams demand ut 2!c Tor Sailed sud
24 sugar Fre quiet; boz OF Sugar TO northern
ports per bbt SugarO do 81 5J9so per
bhds. of MoIa,Sss 10 do H115Qf45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The Commtttee of Bricklayers of Brooklyn,
appointed confer with the employers and 10 agree
upon a rate OF wages insist upon ~ day. reusnl ny
the employers Ii expected and strike TO folio" Ia re-
garded certain.
Delegates from the Trades Unions of Green
point and neighborhOOd yesterday resolved 10 hohi
mass meeting on tho second Sunday IN March ana 10
form Association.
More than 1000 hatters are m str'e N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-21
LATEST SHlP NEWS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Celia Geadel London Jan 70 via hA'rs Feb md'e
s,ssnshp C Broosyu Liverpool Feb TO- Queenstown
s.sm.1p I.bo Cutting Liverpool Feb o. aud oassnsioSa 10th
Sea@,hp Tan Murphy Liverpool Feb oaeea''oWH O. hostsn
lgh udao
Sssmshp Moth Amsrca Sosu Rio Jnero Jan &C. Bahia 3D. Per
nsmba.o feb /. indss. aud pass
E,sspsbio WAmsuI.a F,sA Ne~snsihrd Wslaa seh oAsI