davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
STATE AID FOR THE MIDLAND RAILROAD.

An adjourned meeting OF the members Oh
the Produce Exchange and others ihterc-teu III 'ho %
land Railroad was held yesterday afternoon AZ tho
t,od,,oo V,cbanoe Mr. A f. Masters was In the char'
ard eYnaIned the object Of the meeting To br 10 conl
tenance all application on me part ~ no tIi, In snl
,oad Tor q, 20 900 10 perfect the grade tprtlhb III pun
yau and delaware Counties. as the Naine oI th' ioa 10
become apparent motion vac maui '' t, a Ioai. a
motion 10 fix the interest at 10 per CEN wac ID,' t
some discussion the following resolutions "'i'
,,--t-..- a.. ,,.fi.r ~
-, III .ilp nd more. :" 'ue MilsI4
$500 C.mpsgv 10 hasten early cumprtnn d" aiA ioi "1
adieaa. aud Que 10 Ai' ne
w, grr. have Just ciain ron ltu rrn
a1rf for former Internal InptoyeBen ~lfh hs'' , "
80 A. Ig.rnsd bot tlr f"h4N' s''
..,sutt for be payment Of tho rul rfr'l 'D' sd"
IN, H. rtt.raap Of 20 om date Of ioaH lido,
u,r.i,u litovu A. (rUIEr linen oHrI'H I''"i""l'
that Am appropriation be- made Of s50"'uj 10 on 'lh D
Iarsrv ms On rhall 81 thU Lrir Ia. NUl arc l"i lo'
81 t01HO To- the directOrs Of tut Same con "t !" wy ~"
id,nds These dId MOI Ulo,ai. ahd tho m''''"- al
lOurBed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
MUSIC
A NEW JUBILEE.

.,.,o orn;vorsory of the Boston Jubilee (Which
S Mace in the affection Massachusetts, inferior TO
,ny two other historical events namely the ARRIVAL OF
the MavAower aud Battle OF Bunker hlp' Is 10 DC
celebrated next June by kind OF sham JuOliee begn-
,ioe on the l4th aud lasting five days RINK on
rou,opstreet biz enough To seat 5000 people Is TO be
che scene OF the oeehraon all the choral societies In
are coming by turns TO take part and the
ocramme OF the great jubilee is 20 he repeated with
tbe Anvil Chorus Of course the siarspangled Banner
aud the park Of artillery. diminutye chorus ana
o-,hestro-Qo00 voices and 200 insruments-win be
d,rected alternately by Mr. s Gilmore Carl zerrahn,
and Theodore Thomas. But the Big Drum, alas is no
more.
ITALIAN OPERA AGAIN
Tberc Is. after all. good reason to expect
vsl Of Italian Oycra this Spring. and our prediction
last month that Mareizek would turn MP again before
LONG proises 10 bo fulfilled sooner than we antci-
.,od Tho new season will be given at Booths Theaier
instead OF the Academy There 1t viii have all the adj
Vantsges OF magnificent scenery and gorgeous ward
robe aud will be relieved OF the incubus OF the STOCK
holders upon which many managers nave Ialu 'he
responsibility OF failure How far the regulations Oh 'he
Academy really affect the Of an opera company
we bu then have an opportunity Of Judging The rent
,,der the presen system high; che English com
many for instance. pays ESQ a night In cash. and
pavs for the use OF scenery about hah OF
which Il the private property OF the headear-
pcner so that the rent, including the value OF tVocA
holders seats is equivalent TO about s7Oo night In
prosperous season this too much The real cause
~ complaint is the effect Of the free admission system
vpou the aspect Of the The stockholders own all
m uroscenium boxes all the front Of balcony boxes
kept five and all front OF the dress circle II
is only on first nights other occasions Of particular in
terest that the majority Of these places are filled Nat
,irly the same people do not want to attend every
night there private entertainments and other amuse
5Uents 70 draw them away. Consequently 1t happens
that more than half the best and most conspicuous places
m he hOuse-the places 10 which Flsra McFhmsy looks
Tor the latest fashions In evening dress-are generally
empty Opera Is much affair OF fashion and show
mat this is serious evil Hundreds OF people would 90
% see and be seen the front seats upon which the gay
appearance Of the assembage depends were well hled
but Will not 70 If those seats empty, no matter how
good the music At Booths there Will be no difficulty OF
this sort and the company be tested fairly by It's
merits.
Mr. Narctzek VIII in about three weeks and we
trust will bring some singers with him. The engage
ments for coming thus far include Miss kel
logg Lcfranc. and the contralto Mdle Clara Perl
o. course many VIII be required to make up good
trupeauothor Soprano for instance another tenor ana
baritone and bass. We trust shall not be offered a
second scratch company like that Of last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25

should the people Of the Uoiten States be called on to
pay such bounty That bill confesssdy showed that an
American ship could not be built or sailed, as cbespy as
foreign ships could be- and that attributable To the
tariff This bounty proposed 10 be gwen to American
ship owners and builders. To apply not only TO the
vessels employed In the foreign trade but also to those
employed the coastwise trade, where there no
fore competition He, for one. prepared to
for such bounty. His point, however that
that confessed that the duty increased the
OF the shpbuder and II 1t II did IL also Increased
II to all other consumers OF Iron
Mr.. WAsHBURNE Rep, Wis., asked him II he be-
eyed that H. with the duty taken of iron. iron would be
as cheap five years hence as IL now.
Nr. ALLISON replied that q question OF arith
netic. He did not the duties taken OF iron. He
only wanted reduced and he had said that the
cost OF iron Increased proportion TO the duties
but only that II increased 70 the consumer by the
tariff He confessed that 1t impossible 20 raise the
necessary OF without protection but he
argued that the should be levied az TO take out OF
pockets of the people the least possible sum over and
above that which is placed IN the National Treasury
Before Mr. Allison had concluded his speech. the
House. 49, took until 7O, the evening SEES
sion ~ be for general discussion on the Tariff bill.
EVENING SESSION.
The House met In Committee OF the Whole, DIT.
Wheeler Rep n " in the Chair, and was addressed by
Mr. HAIGHT O)em n. j. In advocacy OF Protection 10
the pottery interest which ne did not deem sufficiently
protected He wished al vaorem duty OF 30 per cent
pottery. After some further debate the House ad'
jOurued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
THE JERSEY CITY TAX on ERIE RAILROAD
PROPERTY.

In reply 70 a communication addressed to
Gov Randolph by John Haght Collector Of City Rev
enue in Jersey City the subject OF the bill recently
passed by the Legislature. eIemptng from municipal
taxation the property Of the Erie Railway Company In
Jersey City the Governor declines 10 withhold his APP
prevail Of the measure stating that It would be antago-
TO the purpose the authority under which he holds
ms office and vi oave Of the spirit OF our form OF Gov
eminent for the Executive to constantly array MS Opi-
IONS and prerOcatye OF "veto" against the expressed
purp0se OF majority Of the Senate and House OF Assem-
bly III the people not heard through majority OF
their legislative members and through improper luhu-
euces unjust peTnicOus legislation u had the re-
snonsblty il on the electors, and not upon he TX
el,utrye whose power their action - literally
nothing When the people OF NewJersey OF all parties
select mon for Legislative positions Win reference 10
their Integrity aud capacity and not for their temporary
NAUTICAL availability they VIII have brdged most OF the
hangers OF bad legislation. The Governor then asks Il
n inst 10 the great body OF taxpayers that all the large
coTp0ratious whose termlnl WITHIN the corporate
luta Of Jersey CITY should be exempted ron al Othet
raves upou the payment Of stipulated tax 10 the STATE
and o,trye. by response that the question is a
serious one occupying those great corporations 40 so
large and valuable portion OF the taxable property ia
Jersey civ The Governor concludes long tp'ue by
the belief that the corporations ana corporate
authorities will ultimately find IL 10 Their own ad' dtaSe
10 n x upon some uniform aud just system by when me
burden OF local government be fairly distributed,
and Tor the contamination OF which lie promises lis IN
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
SALE or PAINTINGS.

The remainder of Mr.. A. DHuy vetter's col
lection OF painting about one half % which were SOLD
previously were disposed OF at auction last evening at
Bankers rooms No si5 Broadway There was very large
attendance OF both sexes and dealers aud artIovers
generally were well represented Ninety-four paintings
were sposed Of containing pieces .; the French Bel
iau Dusseldorf and American schools. There were not
many o, the latter however nearly al the pictures being
from the eases o. European artists Inc Won 9,Den
of Rrus,els Van Ienpulen, and Lassale, were PROB
sbly more largely represented than any Other aitEts
The prces obtiiued better than those OF the
preceding evening. the productions OF artists from
abroad seeming lobe the iavorte'. although sl ~.
trrc by lame. THOMPSON. tho only one from IhAt al-
The Indian .G's Toilet" WAS knocked oo"h AZ 80
.Ih.,Wood- c atherer- ~ Won scben brougMt ~"
"G,,Ir 10 church Van Hove sold Tor .l0l " The VI
l.c, FAR" b. T0Ussant siG5 ttrns, iAss@le S-O'
and mediut--iled piece by Accard. iaIis W. iatse
pictur- by Van Icrias, OF gu anu goat iih hus"
HuucLhack " NOtre Dame tLsmetaNi. aih IyM" N"s
Luo,.rI down TO MI Muller at 400 ldi-t hlht
ss.u. LIS Elton " tlia Cy su.i Tor slA' l''-Hep
by snyry brought SIS The most mpoi AZ ~ ~
ana generally pronounced the nnest ia lhe cp"eV "n
WAS eutuoi "BoccaC!O al the |0M' u 0''0 nv '''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS

Sax PRAxcsco March PourFr business shght advance
on sapeSne graa Of Choice tOG 81 o Legal
NTsPH March declining sales at 81 22e receipt.
,73 b exports Flour ~ 81 for Superhne Cora
CSC oats 6la6Ie Lard ltlGL5ic PORK 81 ~ bulA Meas
Shoulders lU.c: Sides. l4l0lsc
oUfs 2obacco active and unchanged Cotton nom
nal Flour and declined l5a2c Fail supertns 80 I3G
s0 Extra 2S Veterinarian grades very trm Nc
"a F,I II O3a O6 Choice ia 81 Is Corn heavy and de-
ened for Mixed bOdS5c for White the after or
Fiucv declining; sales at 9G5le barley steady ~ sc or
ybk 6 g PORK hrmer held RIO 10 Dry Loose Shoulders
the landing &c Dry Loose Rough Side. BE to arrive t bacon
hm Of smokei Country Shoulders Loose NC fa1Aed
Ot alosc Clear Rib Sides l4ic Clear Sde lot dtc Lau
higher steam 4.c steady ffGfb 81 o Fair ~ Choice
liz. Hog qu a. - od4s25 RecepWbeas $50 bush Corr,
5. 90 bush: Oats. 4200 b8sh Barley. l2Ol bush. -
CEfceo Mar -EIehanse unchanged Flour doll and unsettled
n, 50d Spring hItuA Whest-No quiet At Soe No
fmer unsettled at sane for regular snd iresh receipts oufs
April Corn quiet for No 7oc tor New Goic for 10
graie unchanged Oats dull a. J'dJ4c Tor no
Rye advanced sales at 90 G67.c for No ghMines du sJic
bound packages Provisions hrWe Mess YORK airy e
Al 4A0SB IS Lari l4jc Dry Sailed Shoulders yte loose 1--we
oE. active d5c sales AZ $50 W 10 Tor sd
10 choice Cattle quiet and uomnay unchanged kecp
Ost. 2u Barley. 500 Hogs Shpmrnts-4o bDS foaf
2otO bush Wheat bush Corr 700 bush Oats Sso Hogs
ALB,Sf March 2iThe local milling demand or "Gea mas IN
proved; small 81 Amb~ state Al = 90 No
10 do Rye qa aEd bed az 90 - Tor state. NYtulS
doing IN Corn Barey-Sma sales Of NO STATE al we
devo 40 iovsd state ST We Oas ''r.I sA sas
sat- al the Ceaa depot and No d. al The so'aehaHnA
sTSr.r, q, M,cb 24-Coon dull and weak sales 25i bales
DALLAS La March 2tFlour eraer at - 29fts 2Sa
- 5 Corn dull Prime NIed, =l Choice White HIVl oiu o
~ 50 I,r-Tsre ~ al5c keg jul Al loi g1c baon
ltqi5i dl6,c l5Gl5e sugaPrme, l"c
tolI-t t1Gs2tc Coffee Par. i6Gihc Prime. lt6l1tc
Wb,sv gr IL Sterling Exchange ~ New iot sight Exchange
per c-utp premium God. li2i. ,r-..--,.r D.
WLNfNGroy y c. March 2l-SpiHt OF Tap~nine anL ho.n
dali strained . Crude Tmpeutas unchanged Tar 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
NJ. Edwin Booth
LAMPS G. BURNETT.

Death is steadily thinning out the ranks OF
she theatrical profession The good old actors and ao-
-re.ses die Of. and their places are not sup
piled News Of the demise Of another fayorte-an actor
.,f true abiity-comes to from Chicago Mr.. James
"a Burnett died there on Saturday last at the age OF d.
He vas born at Edinburgh in 1919, but was brought 10
America ~ the age Of 49, and III NewYork was appren
fIred To a printer. Removing TO Boston, at later
period he went Oh the stage the Howard Athenaum
subsequently he acted in New-York-at the Bowery at
Laura Keene Theater az NibOs, and at other theaters
Hs career on the stage that Of studOus conscien
tious faithful actor His professional talent lay IL the
direction OF old men" lie had fine, manly presence,
q handsome genial face, and breezy sympathetic
voice He appreciation Of character and his sense OF
himor were lust and quick. Upon the stage be was
always welcome because always cheerful, merry, and
quaint In private life he remarkable for the sim
ucty Of his manners and the abiding genteness OF his
conduct About two years ago Mr. Burnett removed his
residence to Chicago. The last post that he occupied
stLat OF stage-mauager and first old man at eros
bys Opera House In that city Most local plaYgoers
viii remember Mr.. Burnett the representative OF
Pu0cugraHt- ia The Black Crook" at NblO's. He
PLAYED the part $50 times II very much beneath
L. abilities Nj Burnett had long been sufferer with
rheumatism and that distressing disease. striking To lis
heart carried him Of last He died poor and We are
glad perceive that his brother players IL Chicago have
already nged give theatrical performance, on the
Gath inst At the Dearborn Theaer FOR the benefit OF LIS
WIDOW. HIS grave will be made at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
MATHEW -. FIELD,

Mathew d. Field, an older brother of the
Hon. David Dudly Field and Dir. Cyrus N Field Of this
city died In sOuthwick, Mass, on Tuesday night He
was born at Haddam. Conn., In lsll His taste leo MIN
to engineering and mechanical pursuits ana ne was NJ
one tim. railroad contractor I'd the South. He also
built wire suspension bridges at Nashville, Tenn,
aud Frankfort. Ky. 1t was during suDse'
quent association with him as engineer ana
builder Of a telegraph line to and accross New'fon
land, that Cyrus W Field became Interested ~ an Aa
tic Ocean Cable In 1886 he was interested IN pol
served one year as Republican state senator
OF Massachusetts,. The reInafkaDle lamlJ "
which he belonged has lost father mother three
brothers and two sisters There are four brothers ie
Stephen, Judge OF the IT, g. Supreme Court cyrus h,
David Dudley, and the Rev. Henry NJ all OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
yEw.JERsEY METHODIST CONFERENCE.

LONG BRANCH, March 24-Ihe New-Jersey
Conference at 81 o'clock this morning blshop onp
son presiding An invitation received from the New
rl Contcrence in session at jersey City. desiring
uuon to take place Friday. IL ~as voted TO accept A.
but as many Of the ministers thought u az
tee consisting Of J. H. Stokes, Dr. g. r. BrOWh' ana D. Il
Crw was appointed TO return courteous response 10
he ivitatI6n Memorials relation TO the death OF
Bi,hop Thomson ana DR. J. McCAntock were read
The Collections for Conference claimants were palu
over 10 the stewards. report Of the trustees
~ tbe Viueand Seminary was read ana
rafarred Thirty thousand dollars have been EXPENDED
sUd IN will require $4,000 10 complete the enterprise
The rest Of the morning session Vas occupied ~ thI
sding Elders IN detailing the work under theH chaEe
and In examining tue character OF the cHtctNc tn
Al o'clock ~ ~. memorial sermon on me uTa.h VI ~
7 NcClmt0ck was preached by DR.. o. H. lIHahy' a
cburcb extension anniversary was ht!d IN tn1 t''Iht,
a. winch addresses made by DIS d. '" baIlhe anu
It HaulOu and Chaplain McCaDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25

Information received recently from Brazil
gives Intelligence OF the death OF Marcus williams a
known citizen Of Newark, n. j., at Maranham, on
the 18th OF February. Since 1874 Mr. Williams has been
and pOrer. and has performed some OF the
most dangerous Journeys the mountains OF sOuh
America few years ago he took "a contract Tor sup
pytug the city OF Maranham with gas-a work which
compelled the importation Of q large quantity OF ma
chinery.
A suit affecting the rights Of Life Insurance
polices has been commenced by Thomas Jones. liquor
dealer OF Newark y j., against Brooklyn Insurance
Company Jones held policy OF $1,000 upon the NE OF
the late Isaac Newung. the Newark lawyer VINO dled
not long ago In the County Jail The policy was
obtained a short time before NewEings death, for tie
benefit OF Jones. The Company refused payment upon
the ground that the policy issued the repre-
seutaton Jones aud NeWnug that the latter was a
person abstemious hablts hereas he was COIN med
drunkard.
The Female Normal and High School was
formally dedicated yesterday. The school has 100 pupils,
"a classes and the following faculty: President Thomas
Hunter; VicePresident Arthur DundDi Lady superin-
tendent Wadlegh Professor Of Ply seal SCleIee
Mons Gillette; Professor OF Natural Science, MI Redheld
and Professor OF Modern Languages, Mons schlaegeL
The exercises embraced music singing, decainatloDs'
etc by the pupils Miss T. NJ. Marshall read an essay on
the Vocation OF the Teacher Mics {. v Huchings acted
as musical director and played upon the piano; compo-
Miss Schoseman sang " Cannot sing old songs aud
Miss T. L. Marshall sang, "IsOlina." Among the gentle
men present Mayor Hall Isaac Bel, esq X. L.;
IarremOre, esq, who presided; James '" Gerard ana
VIM ood esls who made addresses also Peter cooper
Chancellor Ferris Mr.. Nathaniel sands Toward the close
of the exercises President Hunter spoke and Professor
Marigold played upon the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25

BROwS.t Chappaqps sarei q Jotr Bra~u ,s,i - '-'-,
Punsr'l D Oeoss At The hsbod', Cbarrh " r,a''s. %
Saturday Pm inst Prssd, and relatives ar rs.l, ar
o'cIock a m train tIa,.em railroad, At peasAlt,i.s
BUrTLE-Ou TUESDAY evesng Msreh sn->r, .f-
Robert Bottle dnusosero Of Peter " ase,,.sd To
Tie rsIs. ssd isai, respectful, Invited
s'r ns' 'o1 s 81 Par; h2,.oSg Csss "'''' VI 'A
BUxTOy-MArcb a. Eliza Joseph the ss,b
Friends are Invited funeral from Der ,se roasuo,. . Car
mice st.. Sagrlay. nth Inst, a. 2 O'Clock
Boston AID Portland papers please eop,.
CATLyIn Brookr Tbarsd.J March a. Charles Taylor o'H..
Fas-r.i service. on saturday March
O'clock But,s 81 MarAs cAHreh ea'' Of TsH'S' 81
coNoyER-on Thursday March 2 Lb5is oaJ laughter Of Lane.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FIsK-A. Ba,'eor Msrca a. $50 Jo..e T's. youngest
Notice Of iaaersl hereafter
GALLAaEGos wsi5e T,T;a g E! ,s:','t s',sss
wIlos Gaher NJ d. the sot Of her
BARBIsoy0u the 2ld inst Vested A. j. Percy rfa' 900
TIE es,e s a. g'ss =, % lsy Tram leaves "
IIasAar aad daughter o. the ale beea~H s. "Ae"s
FssSs are speetiy 1i.si 70 attend fasrAl ate
delss M,pes corner Of sesisrka7e. Br0oAJh 90 ~.
urlay March %. az o'clock p N
uoRTOy-, Harlem on Wednesday evening lsst Richard
Of Thomas Il Hester 4. Hortoa eyed year.
deuce ga.t hundred and t.su'eth Ava
A tbs daT Friday. oeoeE Ii.
KEELING-On Wsuesdn morning s'r % At her re.l,as Ss
Siuestbsi Abb7. ~dos Of john hsens i''He' An
m. "
Reays asi friends respectfully invited to ,iisnd the
funeral saturday AZ O'Clock from TIE Church % me hoy
Communion Of ba'e aud wenleihsI Tue Fea-isa sA
be taken to Jaasea, l. L. for iat~r@eut
OOTHOUTOn Thursiav March a. Maria Josephine Vos Of TIE
late Johu O0bout. 10 the 18th year " Der ag.
Rpar the family respectfully m7t % aii-nl ne
Is astiu 1"a % s.b
urday, at ? .
PoTTIE-ou Tuesday evening March n NJ laughter Of w.
Matilda A. Pottir. aged p reas
TIE respectfully invited attend he fnera
Friday, tie 25th inst, at II a. 10 Eat F0sr
RoosEvgLr-marcs ~ IN ts. year bis wsf Rose
welt eldest 10 Of 4. v ) Roosevelt
lends f
h. lat. residence $40 Broai~aY. o. sunisy a: oeiocE
ROGRRsos THURSDAY morning 2i,h inst his rcnd.sce No
Was square George ?. Ro-rr.
The nd friends family respectfully inie - ,isees
h funera al Hoy ComunO1 Of 30 s
and Tweutetst Sagday, the 2eth si Al 10 eSeA -
without further notice
ROWR-In Yonke " THE 22 0st Jruue Van 1a1ghisf
r. and Matte Rose. sged months Aad asTA
March ~ Caroline fourth laughter Of Jaaos
Mar SsanO sged q q snd - fs's
third 81 Third and Fourth sunday iiefnoSn T
inst. o'clock
sTRRLING-u RYE Westebess Co. n. Y, TUESDAY nzr-h a
Laura Sterling Cleveland Ohm ag>i y Tesrs HsztAa
sTUDDIFORD-At j. ins~sg hsrss
J. HeryeJ Stgdiit0fd. ~ ID.
Prrr are invited To attend anerA from be late rieB
urdsy. Bsi, Tran !eA'es Ses-leIA ~
reuruiIg 81 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
The Female Normal and High School was
THE ST4TE or TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

rovpcx March 2-Il9 mCon'os Opened at 93 r money sd
q1 fr the account United re Twenty bonds oI ~ lS5
Ill eal 67 gg Ten Fortes cot Bre Railway shares l. Illinois
Contra. 1885,. Atlantic and Great Western 49, .,.
Itvyvpont March 2-lI.g m0ttoa opened quiet; hLilng
In ln1s ul Mddng Orleans Hid Spnts Petroleum, 10 per
gallon s--- ....4.. r-.t...
states Fy-Tseuty bonds 9O for the % 1907 IeaFOe e
Eue RAILWAY shares 2lt. Illinois Ceutrlls ll5f
LIvERPooL, al HCotton Is dnll Wheat 2as
Genital sed ssteEu
PORK Gull Lard irm az o. = cwL
BKESES March 2-Petfoeum opened quiet at haers gFoat
closed az halers.
HANBuRG March 23-Pe!ro'eum opened tru closed sfrr
closed At MONEY ana
on for the account United Fge bonds closed a. I io'
tie 1902 Of 1865 nd 81 r she ssue 81 t
Ten For.e. s6, Railway shares 2; Illinois CsIrAI II'i
and Great Western, A;.
March states Five Twenty bonds opened nS'
a. ass. for the issue Of 1901
PAKls March 24-The Bourse opened quiet Rente' ~
March 2f4:JO p mCOtJn closed % ior
ding Up,uds for Mlddug Oreau. The sales Of the day
LOO bales speculation aud eIporL
Lard Refined Petroleum. % gallon Lnseed on n7ner
March 2-4:3O p n-Renned Petroleum Iatdl per
gallon Taow q & Sugar .-oAI closed active a. 70 0-S
Calcutta Lns-ed. 50 3dS96
AsTgEKP March 14-Petroeun opened frmer SCI aucA
HAygK, March Z+-COtoG opened quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25

GALVESTON March "a Cotton inactive and froopng Good
Ordinary lsc receipts l269 bales STOCK ~ 20 bales =,
kiCot0u dull and aud decidedly
$500 bales
haje. total Liverpool 23l2 baies Cron
adt bales MAIas 5S baesi sales 4V bAes STOCK ~
"a bales -.
yarch 24Cotou In moderate demand az de
cline; Ming 2ie receipts. GA baes eIposo The continent
g3bass coa;vi.e n bales sales 100 bales stock 81 az bales
CBARL C.. March N-CooD lover; Adding Ile re-
espt. IgJ ba e.; sales $50 bales stock - 20 bales
March 24-COton doll aud lower Lo" Amdnf Ne
cepi 10 bales us bales sales ~ bales soei
6478 bales ANN al -.
receipts 100 81 bales total ~ bales sales go baes
stock. $50 bales. am ,,z,o,
bO.r5S March 2-Cot,on quiet and steady Mddng 2od3Ji
net receipts bales eOAsSe 10 bales total go bales sas' "O
bales; stock, 10 JOO bales
MoaLK Ala March du and light demand dflug
bales; he Continent JJlf bales 70
feCrans 10 bales Boston, 40 baA Sales 200 bales stock
t4,6l9 baIea