davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
THE STEAMER HORNET.
A SPANISH CONSUL DEMANDS HER SURRENDER
IRON THE PRESIDENT OF HAYTI.

FROM THE PRESIDENT OF HAYTI.
PoRr-Au-PRINCE, Oct. 9.-SOme 12 months
.uce the American steamer Hornet left the City Of New
York on q Cuban expedition. Although every attempt
was made at that time by the Spanish authorities III
ReWYork to get the Hornet seized on the allegation
that SAs had on board large quantity OF arms and am
muuition she ultimately called as q merchant vessel
subsequently tbs Hornet put in here where abe has TO
mained up to the present dme' unoer the constant
Veillanoe Of the Spanish authorities
Finding the Hornet did not attempt to leave the port
the spauards grew tired Of watching her, and they de-
trmined to take other to secure her. The aid
and influence Of the Spanish Consul here Was caued In
and backed by two Spanish war-vessels one OF them
having on board Spanish Admiral sent communica-
ton 70 the Haytan Govern demanding that In the
suaee Of % hours the Hornet should be given into their
banda The Spanish Consul also stated in his letter that
unIess these demands were complied with the Spanish
authorities would at once proceed TO take her by force
claim a teo gold also put In by way OF In
demnity being the amount alleged to have been eH-
pended for and other necessartes while watching
over tbe Hornet
A no answer given to this requisidon' meeting
Wa subsequently held the nth inst composed OF the
Ministers Of France and England and America Mr.
Baass the American Minister, afterward prooeeded 70
6dSs1e9c sAgsu Bus PSsdsnt Being It Aux csyes
his tour 70 the South Mr. Bassett only saw the Minister
sIasd ON behalf Of the American Government, that
the HOCnet pirate and consequently sne ns1 tae
and In bis OcSl capacity he should do hA utmost 10
Gheld her.
The Minister Of the Interior behalf Of the Hayan
Government finally sent reply TO the spaplArd staung
tina. out Of his power to comply WITH the
Corps saScuTTod in the aiDistes refusal ana entered
tbeir DTotegt AZ coon g this decision was given the
epanS Consul decided TO haul down his nag, and sailed
for Cuba TO obtain further instruetionA o,4 x,.v
preoantOa has been taken BY the ocer OF the Horpe
and Win the consent Of the HsyAn authorities She has
been Asad eleao IN to tho shore 1t new remains 70 Dc
teen Whher the spanish authorities viii dare 70 turtner
outrage ne American hAR.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
CAPT. WALSH sILENT-wILL THE COMMISSIONERS
ACTi

The Police Commissioners have not yet pre-
ferred charges against Capt Walsh OF the Fourteenth
Precinct for alleged completely with the panehoe and
gambling Aaloon keepers In his precinct President
Smith says that he prefers wait and whether Capt
Walsh win himself demands an investigation II he fails
TO do this ths Board wi robsbly order superintendent
Kelso prefer charges The allegations Of TIE TRIBUNE
are 90 clear end explicit that Capt Walsh must dsprove
them or rengn the position which he has dlsgaced This
Ia tho sentiment of the eat majority Of the officers and
members Of tho police fcrce Of all who are conVer-
aant with the facts Of the case.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
BOLD RoBsER,Es IN WOODBURY., CONN.

A gang Of burglars, on Thursday night stole
satekey from the house of D. Curtis Of the nrm OF d.
Curtis Soma Of Woodbury., Conn.,, and. going to the
store rsd the sAe after which they burst open safe
In the store Of walker Co.. obtaining in both places
over 10000 In money. United States and westchester
County 6ond From the stable of n B. Smith ehey took
hOrse and light carriage, and left the town euperin
tendent Kclso has detailed detectives to work up the
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
ROUMAN1A.

SETTLEMENT OF THE RAILWAY BOND QUESTION.
LONDON, Oct ~, 1871.
The Roumanian Government has handed to
the representatives Of the Financial Protection Com
nittee" declaration consentng to the Committees
proposed mode of settling the questions in connection
with the bonds by the Government for the
BtrOussberg Railway scheme.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
PROPOSED TELEGRAPH CABLE ACROSS LAKE
MICHIGAN

MILWAUKEE Wis., Oct. N-The produce
dealerA and bankers Of this city are agatng the qnes
ton of submarine cable Lak0 Michigan to open
a now route TO Michigan Canada, and the East. The
EndemAnn transportation Company offer to lay the
cable fee Of expense The object Of the enterprise to
II one fa Is was the during the Chicago re there
viii be another route open for businesG committee
haS been appointed to confer with the telegraph compa
nies party Of Canadians are here urging the project
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
rELEnRAPHIC NOTES.

The annual meeting of the National Council Of
M i, LsTaS 81 AnshsA Win Ss he'd in Philadelphia Oa p H.
Z. report comes from Constantinople th3t the
rho Atlantic Cable Companies have agreed to
n % s re,tSs the relief Of ChsagO to pas over their VTs
lree Of tolls F., ~,
Mr. yoir has been refused new trial. The
,rgmrnt on ths aDune fh fe" aA pS1 ~sfe n A"p
i0S pTisoDsL
InCendafes frcd block n pan FIanCIscO' ~ ~. nn
Friday Bighs I've t1sn' INNS, pu' "''N sA~SF W." "
pshe An W0ThiRE W Ia caS<
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
THE NEw-JERsEY RAILROAD LEASE CoEsUN-
MATED.

PpnIADELPmA Set. 21.-The lease Of the
Emitted Railroad Companies Of EewJersey to he Penn.
sylyanaa Railroad hAs been signedby all the Companies
AGENT the Trenhn. M. Bradford, President ofthat
Ro.d A absenfktn Rlsope, but M GGt1@er, Acting
Proddspt. will AEn Abe lease "by direction a The
COMPANY"
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
THE SCHOONER HoRToN-NEw PAPERS ASKED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Collector of Gus
toms Gloucester has officially notified the Secretary OF
the Treasury that the schooner Edward a. Horton was
sei1ed on the lst Of September 1871, by the Dominion
cutter Sweepstakes for alleged violation of the ca
madam fishery laws and taken to Guysboro, n g. The
CoIlector also states about week the owner
vent 10 Gnysboro to look after his vessel and found her
lying at wharf, when he "quiety and Peaceably TOOK
oaEaaon of his vessel and sailed for Gloucester where
Be arrived on the 18th inst As the papers OF the schooner
have been lost the respectfully ask that new
papers may ssued, provided IN section A one OF
he revised regulations there hsing been no eondemna
tion of ths vessel by the English courts.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
,Ip1Nc RoHBERY OF AN EXPRESS CAR

CAIRO, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-At Union City, Tenn,
last night while the passengers OF Mobile and Ohio
Rarosd train were supper three men jumped on tho
9ne and ran the train back the track Tor two eS
while two others entered the express car and robbd the
safe of abOnt 1900 The messenger at supper, and
had left man guard, who was oVerpoWsred Dy the
robbefs The thieves escaped.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
RoREsr HREs N KENrUcKY.

CrNcTNNAT1, Oct. A.-It Is reported, today,
that the imnpense district Of woodland IN Campbell
County Kentucky is nre and the flames spreading
With feaTfu rapidly There s mneh excitement in Al
.xandra Is miles from Newport which AAid to be
threatened
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

LARGE COLLECTIONS N TIE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURcHEs
In .coordanee with pastoral letter from Archblshop
Noosksy collections made at the various masses
and nt the yespors In a the RonAn Catholic churches
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
TIE FIRE RELIEF FUND.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. CONTRIBUTIONS.
A. A. LowkTreasurer, reports the following
.ad,t,onal subsc received from p. m Oct 10 to
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
SPAIN.


ANOTHER MINISTERIAL COMBINATION.
MADRID, Oot- 40, 1871.
1t is rumOred that a project is afoot of q
new ministerial combination in which sagasta Zorrtla
and Al influential Democrat included.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
THE KU.KLUX.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF KU-KLUx IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


states that the u Marsha last night brought ~ Au
Kux prisoners to that city and that he has 90 more at
spartanburg .
REPORTED SURRENDER OF AN ENTIRE DEN,
WITH THEIR ARMS AND DISGUlsES-sue-
PICIOUs DIsAPPEARANCE OF WELL-kNo"N
CITIZENS
GENERAL PRESS DTsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, Dot. "a, 1871.
Adyices received here from South Carolina
state that at spartanbure on Wednesday evening last
Ku.Klux "den" consisting Of chief and 70 nembere
surrendered to United States Marshal Johnson whh
their and DISCUSSES. Up to Friday morning " ar
rests had been made In the vicinity OF that town aone
spartanburg s known TO be the headquarters Tor tns
Congress district Arrests have been made in other
counties but the number is not known here
A number Of vellknown citizens are miSsing, In
eluding Mr. LYLE q member Of the Legislature, VINO 10
reported to be the chief Of the Kan for that district
Among those who have disappeared are two or three
clereymen known for their strong rebel prochVities
The onacers Of the law proceeding steadily with
their work. before the arrests are all made they WILL
It Ia affirmed show the existence Of deep and wide con-
Gpracy against the State the laws and ell who sustain
them Most Of the KuKmx refugees are known to have
ned to Georgia. where the order s quite strong. Ihe
Grand CyclOps for that State believed 10 be eonn-
law Of Robert Toombs.
Advices from Georgia state that Ju9ge Erskne
determined TO demonstrate that there occasion for
the tnst btato Tne oInOers OF
are arresting by the In the upper part Of
Georgia under charges Of Ku-Ruxism. TIE Sdvdnndh
Republican eays: The civil tribunals indicating
the law, and believe that Georgia juries have long
since lost patience with needless who bringing
60 much trouble upon the State and win punish them
when proved to be guilty"
THE RECENT ARRESTS IN KENTUCKY-MoRE
THREATS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 21-A number OF the
best citizens Of Lexington in this city, have been
summoned testify before the Grand Jury of the United
States Court in reference the late election riot at Lex
ingtOn the object being doubtless, to bring the guilty
persons TO an account Two young men of the frst
families of Frankfort In jail In this city on the
of murder having been unpleasanty mixed up In
the KuKuxng Of two grOes at Frankfort the night
of the August election Itsknown that threats have been
made the vicinity Of Frankfort that these young men
should be liberated from JAIL and some credence Ia given
to that large band OF armed men has been
organized and equipped for this purpose 1t s reported
that the Company with headquarters at North Benson
equipped company in the country There are some Who
believe that 1t the intention Of the leaders OF This
Ku-KluK band to make the attempt several days ago
but that they postponed 1t account OF paragraph
which appeared in The Courier Journal which warned
them that they might get hurt they came TO the city
There not much danger that the attempt will he made
II 1t was intended the authorities are on the
| watch, aud ready TO give them warm reception
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

In the market with workmen Of inferior cspaby, and
dOep Of the South
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
TIE UNITED STATES CHAMPIONSHIP.
The championship contests will be cloged
this week. and on November one Of three contestants
will bear OF the coveted whip pennant Tho following II
nS oontestants In tie championship arena;
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

Bsme Dty-Ppne .pd stake 600 mile hea.a
IL. Cassys g. htekeT.. eT.......,.......,,,.,l 4 'aaer
J. epaas n Bele Of 0Fsnsa 1 /
m: i.i;i, s:t i;;;' I'd ~ n As-A
John Murphy's b. q. Charley Green and g. J. Jselsona
b. g. Beppo won the two races at Prospect Park which
were postponed from Friday and nnshed the follow
ing day: .. g... ~.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

Of the city, yesterday. Te total amount coectsd cn
peetod 10 be large although t 10 impossible 70 esumAC9
Il at pi esent The following the returns foeea'oo
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

n. cAHBErrA ON TIE RESULT OF Tue hECENf
ELEcTIoNs-PRNCE NAPoLEoN AonDED
PARIS, Oct "A, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

The race was by the BapphO by 81 mnutes and II
seconds actual time and 80 minutes and Seconds cor
rected time giving allowance Of 80 seconds TO the
Livonise III, =. III,
The sixth race Of the international series viii be sailed
to-day over the New York Yacht Club course
Commodore Ashbury has accepted the cnallenge OF
Cant Samues to sail with the Lvonia three times
around the Iiehtshp from Sandy Hook point, for 80
gninea Gun day win be named after the races for the
Queens Cup have been completed
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
THE TURF.
TROrrING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

GuHnARiBA ~ !.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-02-17
q. w. McCRANIE. Editor.

The Tennessee, the national Vessel
that left for. San Domingo with the
Commissioners, on board, has been out
thirty days, without any tidings hav-
ing been received from her. 1t would
be singular finaie'to thesan Domingo
Job, if the vessel and commissioners dis
patched to forward the scheme for the
acquisition Of the worthless island were
never heard from after leaving our
shores. There would be, perhaps, in
that case, viewing the catastrophe as q
dispensation of Heaven, some truth in
the pun made IN reference to Ben Wade,
---seThOu art Ben Wade, and found
wanting" ss.,a4sa3 /. loi--s-s ,sns
The Daily telegraph., 1871-02-17
How Bonner Started in Life.

The Way Robert Bonner. commenced
to lay the foundation Of that nidiculous-
iy laYge4 fortune Of his is said to be this:
He worked at case. as q printer at So
per week, and wrote letters to country
papers. When he had saved up $500
he bought the MERCHANTS Ledger; and
now he owns Dexter and j. Elliot, and
Nebuchadnezzer, and Rameses the 1st,
and ever SO many other nags. He has,
besides, many city lots, two or three
millions in stocks and things, and an
immense income of $1,000 week, on
which he manages to rough it. But
then he's an economical man.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-02-17
Southern Rail Extensions Of st. Louis.

We find the. following in the st.
Louis Daily Times: r.
The work on the Southern extension Of
the Iron Mountain road is being pushed
forward as fast as the state ofthe wealth
er will permit. About seventy men
are now engaged in track laying and
the finishing part Of the work. They
are advancing at the rate ofa mile per
day on an average, although storms of
snow and rain have materially hinder
ed their progress recently. About
twenty-five miles of grading, is com
pleted below Pilot Knob, and ready for
the rails which have been laid for five
or six miles. The contracts have been.
let for over twenty miles in addition, ; '
AS regards the Ciaro and Fulton
road, which was recently transferred
to Mr.. Thos. Allen, president of the
Iron Mountain road, petition was in
troduced in the Legislature on Wednes-
day, asking that the title Of this road
might be confirmed to Mr.. Allen and
his heirs and assigns by the Assembly.
This is to free the transfer from that
endless litigation on technicalities
which in connection with such tranac-
tions is frequently carried on by persons
of meddlesome turn of mind. Mr..
Allen has advertised for; bids for the
grubbing and grading necessary on the
old line which was about twelve miles.
The rails of the road which were torn
up some time since, are now lying
along the road bed. The first twelve
miles which need little more than re-
construction, will be completed first,
after which it is proposed to extend the
road fifty miles farther west. p III "
The Daily telegraph., 1871-02-17
Diamonds In Georgia.

DIR. Stevenson, Of Hall, county, Ga,
who has recently spent much time in
investigating the geological formation
of the diamond district in that State,
and in collecting practical information
about it, states that I'M Hall county
about forty diamonds have been found,
but the most valuable. of.thean have
been lost or destroyed in ignorance OF
their value. Some negroes broke a
large fine .Onato see what it was made
of; it is thought to have been Worth a
hundred thousand dollars. a farmer
describes one which was given to him
when boy, thirty years ago, and used
by him, and subsequently, by his boys,
as a middle man in playing marbles; it
was Stabouf, six .montbs age, ,and. be
is now hunting for it. No idea of its
value was had until attention was
called to thesubject by the, discovery
OF much smaller ones, whose real
nature was detected. From the size
and description Of the lost middle man,
DR.. Stevenson estimates it's market
value as high as half million dollars.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-02-17
N. Greyy, President ofthe Assembly,
Cotton Easier Gold III.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-Nearly all
the windows on the Avenue are engaged
and all reservations on the same are
equipped with seats for the accommo-
dation of spectators. A large force is
engaged in putting the Avenue in q
proper condition for the carnival. The
preparations for the masquerade ball at
the National Theatre promise bril-
liant success. -s
Bowen has been arrested on another
charge of bigamy. at the instance of
Frances Hicks. She charges him with
having married her in Augusta, Ga, in
1852. '''''
The Commandant of Fort Dodge,
Kansas, telegraphs the Secretary of War
that he is apprehensive of a renewal of
Indian attacks on the frontier settle
ments. -.
Judge Wylie, upon discharging the
Bowen jury, said that, as the prosecu-
ton failed to obtain a verdict ON that
evidence, he did not think they would
ever have verdict. He said that one
'bribed juror was, more than a matclrfor
his eleven fellows, but he did not mean
to insinuate that there was a bribed
Juror on this panel. He did not see
how juror could hesitate for moment
in finding d verdict in case like this !;
and he thought that the evidence OF
two witnesses, who testified to their
own infamy, shodld not have much
weight: Wretches Of that kind ought
not to be believed.
-a The Committee on Reconstruction or
dered theigv GhairIpan. .stQ repQstsiasbill
repeating the test-oath, accordingto the
Presidents recommendation. The COM
inittee also reported, but had recommit-!
ted with privilege to print, Cobb's bill
creating Ku-Klux Commissioner in
each oopntyof theStates lately in insur-
rection and in Kentucky. The bill gives
the commissioner extraordinary judicial
powers; he can call out posse conaittttits
or the militia, or the nearest army or
naval forces, to serve his processes. IS =
jSe,aote.--POol submitted several affi--
davits attesting to the signatures to the
petition against the removal of Gov.
Vance's disabilities. .,.t
House, Wheeler, chairman Of the
Committee on Pacific Railroads, gave
notice that on Tuesday he would call
up the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The West Point case was resumed,
and the resolutions were finally adopted
The Daily telegraph., 1871-02-17
The Deepest Hole in the World.

When We quit work on the artesian
we'll near the Insane Asylum, it was
admitted that the hole was the deepest
in the WOrd.- The st. Louis hole is
now beaten by one in the vicinity of
'Postdam, which is drilled to depth of
more than $500 feet. Commenced with
the intention Of boring an artesian
well, it now serves much more inter-
esting purpose. At depth of 800 feet II
mighty stratum;Of rock salt wasdiscovef-
ed, which has not yet been pierced en-
.tirely at the immense depth of $500
feet. Other hole, distant several hun
dre ed feet, have been bored in order to
ascertain the circumference of the salt
bed, and everywhere salt has been
#ruck at the depth ofabout 800 feet.
e." -, The Galveston (TexasJ News says:
SI'he fact is, the people of the South
still have the burden Of slavery, with
out any of its profit. If black fellow
gets into trouble he posts off for sMassa. ,
If he is in debt and wants to pay, it s
'Massa, lend me five dollars If he is
sick he lays up by Massa's kitchen fire.
If he is hungry he finds old Massa's
table. If hegets drunk, and is arrested,
old Massa pays his fine. In short, s'old
Massa' is the counselor, the friend, the
banker of so many of his old slaves as
are at all worth caring for"
The Daily telegraph., 1871-02-17
The New French Assembly,
xfFs.f s.ty ~ - to
The Germans Concentrating on the
Loire.
Cotton Dull; Gold III

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE steam
err'Tybe is due at New York on The o2d,
when news from the Tennessee is ex-
pected, ,,.t.s.,s ., .,saom m..4
The Herald's special from Havana
says that the insurgent leader for the
Cinco Villes district is about surrender
ing. ~
Articles of impeachment have been
presented in the Arkansas House of
Representative against Gov. Clayton.
The performance at the Opera House,
Chicago, for the benefit Of the ''Little
Church around the corner, uetted the
sum Of $500. 'i'f
The defensiYe works proposed by the
British Secretary of War will cost fifty
million and the new artillery ten mil
lion pounds sterling. .,,as, 49,
The steamer Pacific, from Liverpool,
was lost on the Shetland Islands, with
| 26 of her crew.
Senator Davis, OF KY, made an argu-
ment before the Senate committee on
commerce, against the proposed ma
tional charter for the Cincinnati d
Southern Railroad Mr.. Davis thinks
that the constitutional grant to regulate
commerce between the States does not
cover such propositions. '
House.-The Military Appropriation
is up. The Democrats are attacking it
for the use made of the military in elecf
tiOhs.
BORDEAUX, Feb. l7.-Grevy is elected
President of the Assembly. Faidherbe
declines membership. The Assembly
confirmed the election of thirty.three
members rom'pans. Rochet6rt, Hugo
and Florens. are present. The CHAM
bers' are strongly guarded by. troops
posted outside the building, toprevent
violence. - ..., #.l+'. .. -
Recriminstions have aiready-oecurr-
ed between the Conservative and Re-
publican deputies. Dc" 'e-.'7 f't9 1
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Conference
awaits qie FsaGh rs 81 fYepFfEsn sntafiSe who
is daily expected. .,..,,. .
German troops are concentrating in
large numbers on the Loire. -. ...t....
The occupation of Paris is necessary.
Gen. Ealkenstien, will be governor -
The Germans continpeu tp. levy ,eqqnl-
tributions.
NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-(otton dull;
Upfands15s, Orieahsl5s. Gold ~. "'
LIvERrpoIs Feb. II, +. M Cotton
shade tirmer; Uplands 7id, Orleans 7i@
I'D; sales 5000 bales; weeks 81 900; ex-'
4 port 10000; speculation 5000; stock 75O,-
600, of which 10000 are American; i'm
ports for the week $4,000, of which
l6l 900 are American. i = s.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 17.--Flour quiet:
1896 for eX. family. Corn firm. Provi-
sions quiet; mess pork $22.75: shoulders
10; sides l2.. Lard l2s@l2a. Whisky
81. Bagging 24@25.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-02-17
MfsCEiIANEoUs.

NEW YORK; Feb: l6.-The total SUBJ
scription for French sufferers. by the
war amounts to $77,63O.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. l6.-A special to the
Republican says nearly square IN
Helena, Ark, was destroyed by fire;
loss $4,000. &. II
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. l6.-The first
number of the Daily Ledger, new
Democratic paper, appeared this morn
ing.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-02-17

The Little Rock Republican urges
the Legislature to have new revision
of the Arkansas statutes.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-02-17
The Grand Masquerade in Washing
ION.
Congressman Bowen Again in
80 [" Hoculty."

Move to Repeal the Test.0ath-'.
Another to Exterminate the Ku.
KluX.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-02-17
MARKET REPORTS.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16.-Depm2ed-
No boat for the Ouachita river.
Flour-supr. $3.50, double ex. 100,
treble 1875. ..... ....... ..,...
Corn-72@75. .... ....,....s
Oats-6S@7O. ,-. ....a ..., ....
Bran-1.15@1.20. -........s'..
Hay-prime s24.O0@25.00.
Pork-mess $23.75@24.OO.
Bacon-lO3, l2s and 12s.
Hams-sugar cured IL. i'@''t'
Lard tierce 124@13; keg l44.
Sugar-prime 93@9a.
MOlasses-prime 5O@53.
Whiskey-western rectified 9O@1.OO.
Coffee-prime 154@15i.
COttOn-active and easier; sales 910t
bales; good ordinary 12.@125, low mid.
ding l3s0l8a, middling 14a@14s. Re-
ceipts 1915 bales. Exports to foreign
ports 649l bales. Stock ON hand 28l ,767
bales.
Sterling 2lt. Sight dis. Gold Ill
= NEW YORK, Feb. I6.-Cotton dull
and irregular; sales $500 bales at 15
Money easy at 4@5H sterling steady
gold 1lO5@111.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6, p. m.-COttOn
closed dull; Uplands I'D, Orleans 7ad
1000 bales bought for speculation p
The Daily telegraph., 1871-02-17

Theirs to be President Of France.
tg-l4t<. <.t|
4