davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
NEW NATURALIZATION LAW.

There is pending in Congress bill which
proposes Il complete overturn of the old ant
well tried method of naturalization in the
State Courts. By it the authority to natural
izc is restricted to the United States Courts ii
all localities where those courts are held, ant
granted to State Courts only in cases where
it is unavoidable, 1t provides that applica
tons shall remain on file for twenty days
and that no naturalized citizen can vote unit
six months after the process is complete
Every one Of the seventeen sections Of the
bill are designed to throw impediments and
| obstacles in the way of the foreigner who
desires the privilege Of citizenship. And
this by the party that at one stroke Of the pen
enfranchised the millions Of Southern
negroes.
This has been toreseen 1t has been
threatened and has been understood that the
next crusade would be against the rights and
religion of the foreigners who are seeking
our shores, and adding SO much to the popu-
laton, development and wealth of tho
country.
The proposition to pass this bill was in
| dignantly denounced by the Democrats of the
House, when it came up for passage, and
as warmly defended by the Republicans
Mr.. Eldridge, Democrat, of Wisconsin
said
"There was not u provision in it friendly or in
wiling to the foreigner. 1t was dsingenuolls and
hOSti1p n tho alien and unfI.ianIV tO
iZaton. After criticsing the various provisions OF
the bill he went on to say that the cry of fraud was
a preteXt merely. The bill was inspired by hate
and hostility to the Irish and Germans and TO the
Catholic population. Its main spring was partisan
magnty, religious bgotry, and intolerance
Every line and letter Of ii breathed the internal
spirit of Nothingism and the convent and
church-burning of native Americanism. Its spirit
and temper were in hostility to one of the most
important National interests. II was an unfrend-
ly blow struck at European emigration, and cacll-
lated, if not intended, to hinder and retard it,"
Mr.. Cox, of New York
''Protested against the bill because it was based
on SANDERS against the people and the judiciary of
New York. because ii was vindictve and partisan
because it was so narrow as to be un-American
because it changed the familiar. generous, consitu-
ional and convenient modes of naturalization and
instituted Know Nothing system, and because if
made contemplate those members Of foreign birth
(auung to Degener and t.nkelnburg) who tried
to defend the Republican party, which would, by
the pending measure. outrage the friends and
cOuntrymen Of their constituents"
The test question was taken on II motion
to lay the bill on the table, and carried. lO2
to G2-the latter being all Republicans, and
AZ of the former Democrats On republican
votes alone, the bill would have passed. 1t
subsequently went through the House in IN
amended form-hut The undoubtel purpose
of the party is to enact law having AL the
odious features Of the original.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
fRiGHTFUL EXPLOSION AT WORCESTER.

WORCESTER MASS, JUNE -.
As 4 freight train on the Boston and Albany
Railroad, bound west, was slowly moving through
The city this forenoon the last car, containing nitro
%lArerne. exploded with a tremendous report The
disaster occurred near the Junction where the rail-
road runs across an embankment about twenty feet
hlgh, upon each side of which are a large number
Of machine shops, coal sheds and wooden dwelling
houses. The conclusion felt all through The
eItN. and an immense crowd soon assembled
around the wreck Timothy Cronan, a machinist
about - years of age, who was crossing the track
INST behind the car was literally torn in pieces !:
Wrenche,l off and piece OF the hip torn of and
thrown on the top of Il small barn the scene of
Inc disaster. Fragments of the body We're scatter
O." for some distance in all directions and gave rise
to the rumor that several had been killed. The
south part OF the city looks as though tornado had
passed over it. The windows and sash i'll all the
long machine shop are completely torn out or hang
IA fragments. The Slightly built tenement houses,
from basement TO roof. suffered still more and
many ARC rendered totally unfit for use. A large
Number, most of whom were women and children.
received severe cuts and bruises from flying glass
and splintcrs. but none are seriously injured. The
children Of the families rendered houseess We're
Kindly cared for, and the police carried Il large
number Of them to different places. Several of the
wounded women We're carried to the hospital oft the
sisters of Charity where they received the best of
care Nearly hundred feet of the track was torn
IN and The rails twisted out of shape but the break
was repaired in about An hour. The damage to
property will probably amount to about 800 900
The explosion was heard in towns eight miles
away. and caused considerable anxiety and alarm
The widest rumora were aioat, and the excitement
dad not subSie until late in the afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
A BRITISH ORGAN AMONG US.

1t is difficult to believe that paper which
IS printed in this city, and is supported by its
people, should deliberately use what little
lorce it has to tear down and keep down the
leading business by which its citizens have
earned their bread and acquired what wealth
they have. Yet, while all the men of in.
iluencc and brains in this State are working
ior some relief to the ship-buiding interest,
the Prog. Age continually argues in opposi
ton to it. 1t is open and shameless in its
adherence to the enemies of our sea-coast
industry. A few months ago it made this
singular declaration
Were we to build no sea-going ships, nor en-
gage IN the foreign carrying trade, we should per-
celVe the difference but little"
That is bad enough, and is simply pro-
position to let our most lucrative industry.
hitherto, die out 1t did not 90 quite over to
the enemy It took Il little longer to work
the courage of our neighbor clear up to the
sticking point. Last week he blossomed ont
into full blown advocate of a scheme for
running our ship-builders by taking away
| /
says
Now if our shipping merchants were allowed to
go INTO foreign ports and purchase foreign vessels
and bring them home and have them registered as
American vessels, they would be able to consider
able degree to compete with foreigners in the ear
ryln@ trade, and they then Woudbe able 10 furnish
more employment to our shipmasterS.
The little that has been saved w our ship
builders and sailors from the general wreck
of their business is the coastin@ trade from
which all save American built and registered
vessels are excluded IF FOREIGN built bot
toms are allowed this privilege, il l. simply
throwing open the whole business 10 them
The inland trade, coasting, California bust
ness and all, will 90 the same way Daring
the war one half of our ships carried foreign
flags through fictitious sales, and the same
thing would happen We're our registers made
available to their ships The small portion
of business remaining to our people would
be swept away-sold to foreigners for Il less
price than Esau got for his birth-right.
Where would we be in case Of foreign war,
with all our facilities for ship-building gone,
and we dependent on English mechanics?
The idea advanced by the Age is the foolish
ness of all foilies. What do the Whites, the
Mc('ilverys and the Carriers say to this pro-
position? Aad what says all the sea-coast,
save to mark its author as a tresh-water
fool.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

srcssional Campaign Committee was selected. n.
consist of two Senators and one Representative.
rom each State represented in the Senate and
House by Democratic or Conservative member
ms committee had power given them to appoint n
Democratic and Conservative Resident Committee
to consist i'll part of their own members togcthc,
with citizens of this city, to the number that may
be hereafter agreed upon. The following is In.
Democratic Congressional Committee -
Eugene Ca3serly Cal. Boyd Winchester, Ky.
Johh l.. STOCKTON, Nj. G, a. Sharp, Tenn.
" m IT,. Barnuln, tt Erasus Wells, Mo.
Henry l., Slocuni, y. \. Charles A. Aldridge, Wis
John J. Bird n. j. Il. NJ. Wilson, MINI.
Samuel - hantali, Ia. James 5. Smith Oregon
Benjamin I. Biggs, Del. James A. Johnson 2ai
Frederick Stone, Nd Anthony A. O. Rogers IT.
John W. Johnston, Va. John c. Conner Tex,s
Francis H. Shaber, N. G. T. NJ. Is. Young, Ga.
philadelph Van Trump q. Not selected Ala
William L. Niblack, Ind. Adolte Bailey La
A. q. Burr, Ill.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
CHINESE WORKMEN.

The importation into Massachusetts of a
large number of Cinnamon to work at the
shoe business, of which we publish m ac-
count in to-day's paper, is exciting much
interest, especially among the workingmen
whose places they supply. Its probable eff
feet upon the laboring classes in this country.
is one which they will do well to diligently
inquire into and inquire seasonably. When
the subject Of Chinese labor for this country
was first preached, it took the shape of sup
plying that labor for Southern plantations.
to do the work Of enaneipatel slaves. In
that locality and employment less objection
could be brought against them. But the
sudden importation at North Adams brings
them face to face with the laborng man of
the Northern States.
Behind the few score pioneers, with their
heather notions and practices their odd ap-
pearance, and their llnacll of living on next
to nothing, are the teeming millions of ASIA
ready to embark for this vantage ground in
the perpetual battle they wage with starva-
ton. The quarter of the globe from which
they come holds one half the worlds entire
population. They could, by immigration,
double the population of this country. and
never miss the tbscntees. From this small
beginning, the question of the policy Of en-
couraging or torbidding this immigration
may swell into one that will ovelmatch in
Importance that of slavery-to which it is, in
fact, of very near kin. The stream may
now be easily managcd-by and by, it will
swell to a torrent that will defy all control
The seed of the proposed new labor sys-
tenn is planted by Il curious coincidence, in
Massachusetts. 1t is the State that has
championed the ''protectve system,' so call
ed, now in practice under the management
OF the radical party And it is n curious
protection to American labor. which forbidS
the importation Of cheap goods, but dis
places native labor by that of heather from
the other side Of the globe Ordinarily, in
cmigrants from Europe the laborers would
compensate in some degree for the labor they
displaced, by the demands their own wants
would create. But Cinnamon live on almost
nothing, a handful of rice, a little bread, on.
stewed rat, suflicing for daily wants,
while his clothing is Of the cheapest kind
We think this experiment is being tried in
the right spot. If the mechanics of Massa-
chusetts, who have so long helped to roll up
its heavy radical maiorties like the workings
Of its plans let them keep on voting that
ticket, and competing with Cinnamon.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

The European and North American Rail
road, now building from Bangor to the State
line, will receive the sum Of $G7S, 900 from q
bill just passed in the House at Washington
1t was due the States of Maine and Massachu-
sets, on expenditures incurred in the war OF
1872, and was assigned by them toward tho
building of the road.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

A radical editor who has felt compelled tt
leave his party, writes for it the following
epitaph-
DIED,
After brief but brilliant career, the late
Republican party.
BORN,
ofpatr,otc impulses, it built huge navies organ
lied vast armies, and through long cam
paigns, with bloody battles,
Saved the Nation from the jaws of He'll
1tsimmediate cause ofdissolnton was Trichina.
Certain yermn known as
Thieves, Plunderers and Protectionists ,te INFO
its vitals,
Causing a dreadful nausea, bad SMELL
and sudden DEATH
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

The Masonic Dedication at Bangor, on
Tuesday, was one of the grandest occasions
of the kind ever seen in the country The
city was filled to oVerflowing Dinner was
served to 25OO Masons in a mammoth tent
Esq, of Portland, II poem by David Barker
and many speeches.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

ASIIING1ON June u.
The Democratic members Of Congress have pre-
pared an address advising their political friends in
Of candidates Tor Congress, those Of the South to he
men who if elected can take the required Oahs.
importance also is given TO the fact that onethird
Di the United States Senators soon to be elected
by State legislatures, therefore they call upon Dem
ocrats TO adopt suitable means to secure the cleo
ton of the largest possible number Of members
thereof, in view of this fact
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
Newspaper Decisions

/. Amy person who takes paper regularly from the
post oftce-whether directed to his another's
whether he has subscribed notis responsible for
the payment.
pay all arrearages the publisher may continue to send
it until payment in made, and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the office or not.
g. The have decide, that refusing to take
papers and periodicals from the posoce, removing
and leaving em uncalled for, is pra Jacte evidence
of intentional fraud.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

| Lincoln a.
Waldo D.
| Washington y
York IA
The temporary organization was suisse
quently made pcrmancnt with the addition
of a Vice President from each county.
The several county delegations then pre-
scented their selections for members of th.
State Committee, and the committe ON Rcso.
lutions, as follows
STATE COMMITTEES
| troostook-Jamc~ G. Mrligan
Nndrn~ro@9in AlonHo Gnrrelon
| Cmbtr!aud-t ha,. T.. Mptriii
| Frankim-F. j. Butler
ll3ncoch--Alonrr ouua.
kemrhcr-t' \. White
knoX-E. IL. UBIien
ONtUri-Nanlitl Il. alitl.
rruob~coj-J,mr~ II. Eutlrr.
Observation-Disclosures Nlp4jn
StgaHhor-A. j. Fuller
Samer~et-Wm. u. HAYDEN.
Iincom--lIcnrN harrington.
Waldo-Wm. If. simpson.
Northumberland d. t,7ttItt
nrh-ll. II. Bradbury.
COMMITTEE IN rt~tnt rIoN~.
AruuStopv--G. VI. IEeltiA
tnlrusc0g@iu-t alvin Record
tmhrrthd-Eon HrllhIlr,.
Frnkln--~anuri Brown
llanrock.-t.co. InIman.
hrhncher-jmne, ". Hraihurv, Jr.
knoN--N, :. Rice.
n nl,,"r i, l 3g
r,I',t1o,Ii.2E d ri.,ni,.
Sagalaloc-Amhur SeWoil.
Somer.et-M. Steward
linrolu--lsaac Reed.
WHldo-F. :. Nckcl-on.
| Sn 'I".I''' II I,nIl., M1'N''+
,,, 49,, =, ,,.
Avn ''''' '''''' "1 We Portland dele.
%3lIpH, 'heh introduced Il resolution that the
..,,,, ISL, . ......
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

In Il Congregational charch in Chicago, lust built
at cost of SlSO,00o, novel arrangement has
been introduced. The pulpit is provided with a
copper speaking-trumpet which is connected with
eleven pews, where, with rubber hose and cup at
tached, the deaf may enjoy sermon as well as
their more fortunate brethren.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

The democratic newspapers of Indiana
print the names of upward 5000 men who
have been active and efficient workers 70,
the radical party, who announce that they
have left that party on account of the fifteenth
amendment and other negroism which the
radical leaders are seeking to tasten upon
the country
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

The telegraph Is now complete from the United
States to INDIA, and the Nreroy of that country
has been exchanging with Pres't Grant compli
mens dated ut Bombay on the day of their recep
ton.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN
pION.
Adjournment to Bangor, August is.

The Democratic State Convention met Al,
City ltaIl, Portland on Tuesday last at
eleven O'Clock 1t was called TO order hv
Gen. j. H. Butler, of Hampton. who named
Hon. f. +. llllSbmy, is temporary chair
man Geo. .. Gosse, of Portland, CaSsiu~
NJ Roberts, of Stockton, MichaelJ. Desmond
Of Bangor, and Samuel r. Carter, of Pari,
We're made Secretaries Mr.. PilIsbury on
accepting the chairmanship made an in
pres~lYe and eloquent address.
The State Committee, which has acted As
committee on credentials, reported 5gs
delegates present, a. follows
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT--LAW TERM.
APPLETON, c. j. presiding.
Associate Justices-Jona Cutting, iona. &.
DickerSon, Charles Walton, Rufus F. Tapley.

l'lckefSon, Charles w alton, kuuS i. IapleV.
SATURDAY. June %, 1870
WALDO COUNTY.
Joseph +. IIerrick VS. Charles Kendall
On exceptions and motion for new trial by
Pin Argued by Hon. n Abbot for Pln.
and by Hon. A. G. .Jewett for Deft.
Georgianna Stickney vs. AXel lIayiord.
On exception bv Deit 70 be argued in
writing by f. S. Nickerson, Esq. for Deft,
and A. &. Jewett, Esq, for PHI.
James Tyler VS. Benjamin F. Rice.
On motion tor new trial by Def. Motion
ovcrruled" Vose for Pltf, Nickerson for
Dett.
Emerson Orcutt VS. Geo N. Black
On motion by Dcft. Argued by Messrs
Hale and Emery for Dett. and submitted on
brief by Mr.. Wiswell for Pin.
The Maine Medical Association held its
annual session at Bangor on Tuesday. The
following officers for the ensuing year were
chosen
President-Dr. b. F. Buxton of Warren.
Vice Presdents-Drs. +. f. Sanger of Ban
gor, and p. s. Haskell of Stockton.
Corresponding Secretary-Dr. G. o. Hunt
of Portland
Recording Secretary--Dr. 5. M. Weeks of
Portland.
Treasurer-Dr. II. A. Foster of Portland.
Standing Committee--Drs. Thos. H. Brown
OF Paris, H. n Small of Portland, A. F. Page
of Bucksport, M. G. Wedgewood of Lewis
ton, and James d. Nutting of Halowell
A biographical sketch of Dr. Putnam SIM
onton was read
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

Subscribers reqdested take notice of the date
the ooored slips attached to the paper 1t is the only
form of receipt now used. For instance IS May 6s,
means that the subscription paid TO that date. When
new payment s made, the date will be Immediately
changed to correspond and thus receipt in full is sent
with every paper, Subscribers in requested
to forward the sums due.
aS-In sending money, state TIE POST OFFICE to
which the paper is sen.-as
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

DEMUCKAIIU NAMIAIt'N NVNNII lee,
At IN adjourned caucus OF the Democratic
and Conservatives Senators and Representatives
the following Democratic and Conservative Con
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

me stony that 4 sister of the colored Sena-
l"f heNrlS was in the poor house is founded
nn iarl She is an inmate in the Colored
Home, 4 charitable institution near New
York. Her brother called once to see her
anrihg his recent triumphant visit north, and
before leaving contributed WfY cents towards
her support, and promised further pecuniary
aid rs soon rs his family was settled The
old lady, who is - years his senior, Is very
anxious to be removed from the Home, and
50 confident that the Senator will do some
thing to help her rs soon a5 he gets settled
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
Republican 3ournol.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
FL. SIMPSON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1870.

WILLIAM II. SIMPSON,,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 year
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration OF the year,
$500. ,
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Gone inch Of
length in column $125 for three weeks and % cents
for each subsequent insertion fraction of square
charged as Il full one
ADMINISTRATORS EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS de
string their advertisements published in the journal,
will please state to the Court
SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of papers
changed must state the Post Office to which the paper
has been sent as well as to which it is to CO.
NJ-S. Nj. PETTENGILL & Co., State ST., Boston,
and 81 Park Row. New York, are authorized Agents
for procuring subscriptions and forwarding advertise
ments.
R5-S. r. NILES, No. Scolay's Building, Court ST.,
Boston, is authorized receive advert sements for this
paper.
As-T. C. EVANS 1906 Washington Street, Is an author
lied agent Of this paper.
R9-GEo, p. RoWEIL & Co., 10 Park Row, New York,
will receive advertisements for this paper the lowest
rates. Their orders will always receive prom atten-
ton.
RH-HoRACE Dopp, 12l, Washington Street, Boston, is
authorized Agent for the Journal.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

Alderman is the name Of Mr. Attorney
General Hoar's successor He is a Georgian,
and was rebellious during the unpeasantness
but has embraced radicalsm. whereby his
sins are washed away
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS de-
string their advertisements published in the Journal
will please so state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
LETTER FROM BOSTON.
Correspondence of the Journal.

Sudden Change of Climate Exhibition of the
Roses---M Mrs. O'MulIigan---Gov. CIaf1in En-
tertains the Girls of the Industrial School,
New Way to Wear an Engagement Rinq---
Drill Of the Boys High and Latin School,
Painful Death of Teacher---Veto of the
Hartford and Erie BiII--Other Items.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
TELEeRAPn.c MARKETS.
NEW YORK

III kOEA4
NEW YORK March Election dull, heavy
and lower: sales 900 bales; uplaDos, 2Zc
Flour, suparfine, q 5GEli B5. hisky nrner,
slGl Ul. wheat shade easier; NO. spring
9g5aczsl 00Js. Corn, II ised Western, 81 I57 &c.
Rice dull Carolina j5a0b34c tonee quiet.
SINGER fui: Cuba. g9 5G9l6c. Molasses dull
Dry GOOds-The market is active at some
what irregular rates. Brown bleached 3, &c;
bro q, I0ci hleachcd, l0GlSc; tWiiled rolled
LsGl9C; Indian head brown sheetlng, B1.c;
Lonsdale bleacheu c2n1brlc 4lusllns, - &c.
The prfut market is stilI IN d m1ddls; Hamil-
ton II cloths, u54o; Cunestog2, lci white
Sprague's medium warps are lies extra
robes, ne; but plenty OF prints are equally
Money-Ihe market is easy at 4al6 per cent.
on c4I-gcnerally 5GG per cent sterling
/ quiet, 614es554C. cold Ermsr ia the forenoon,
| but closed weak ana iOWor, opening at LIS,
reaching ~. ana closing at Us The carry
ing rates We're igj per cent CleaTances'
s5JUJU,JUJ. Governments uuu and heavy.
state bonds rirmer; OLD Iennessees, 5734i new
/ Tennessees, 50.
ST. LOUIS.
/ b. LOUIS. March 2i.-tiOur dul; fau SUI
| perhne, 50 g094 Ia. Nneat-No. = red tal'
/ 81 gZ. Corn, mixed, 7sc. Oats, mixed SJc.
! Barley, s5cssL Whisky, 93c. sugar, 9529
I IZ5sc Coffee l934 a.1-c. ACl4sse5 dull, UJg5Ooc.
/ PORK SO 554zJ ". BULK shoulders, $685. &C.
1 sides, I3s fGI454c. Bacon shoulders, lG- &c
| sides, l4s4 . 10 &c. Lard, l5t sgI4c.
CINCINNATI.
/ CrSCINNATI, March 2l.-tlOur, family x
/ s. jJa3 %. wheat, % VI 81 ". eyrn Ia ear
! HOmiuaIly unchanged. Cotton nrnl, 2 ats-2S
I Tobacco dull but not lower. Pork ne!d al
, SO %. Bulk shoulders. sc. Clear sides
[ l5Itc. Lard dull, lac. buJJer, 32g5'c. Eggs
[ 2zegZ5c. Cheese unchanged
LOUISVILLE.
/ LOUISVILLE. Mach &i.--i0Oaeeo active
I sales Iu0 hhds.; trash, s5s7 JUi low Lear x
| bright manufactured, - g3u. Cotton esSy
! 2I5oc. -Four, eXuru family, 80 COrni 5oe
| DaIs. 63 aStc. PcLme sugar. LAG. Prime mo
! Iasses 75c. Coffee. zl-4c. Provisions quiet
/ PORK. 50 so. Bacon shoulder, u4c. Sizes,
[ alJ54c. Bulk shoulders, l0c. sides, l4s, 5-554c
I Prime lard, l5C hams, sugar cured, 1e;2c
CHICAGO.
I CHICAGO, March H.-FIOUr, spring extra
/ So -ja5 -. Wheat. 53 loic. Corn &c. cats
/ 31lzc. Rye, b55astI5ac. Barley nominal
/ Iliznwines, 95es y4c. Bulk shoulders, -lzc
/ Rough sides, l5e. short rib miudIes, l"c'
NEW ORLEANS.
| NEW ORLEANS. March u Flour dul
| and dropping; super, S4 % Xxx, s. .; AAA
! s8 Corn dull. { o. Oats, 60c. Bran, 81 3.
Hav lower; Prime Western, S3Ig5 90. BacoI
I7c. Lard. BIfc. Prime sugar lO44ir4f
MOlssses, formenting, 5gJJci rebolled' SJ1
52Igc Coffee nrm- l6+fci prime H549h24g
Cotton dull ana lower lZtsa2-51c5 low inlu
II dlim2s 2Itaz-2c; good ordinary, zUts52lc
II sale. 800 bales: receipts sl35i exports 10 IN
Il Continent lU.5O3 to Vera CrnZ ~, cOastwis
l2S. Sterling ~. New York sight a preni
am. Gold, li21l.
FOREIGN.
.HAyRE, March I.-Colton quiet, l81zf OF
tae spot and l33}s aIO4L
! 1910 bales; uplands uS89u4di Orleans IL
I..HlI-H