davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
TIE STATE or Trade



Lout.gtE Ase y -g0a, srn and ~ ssulss ,sessip.a.y
E.r . - - q No s K,ssy 81 ~ "ess zen va y
yse sssss S @ s ,,s,I toetls 70, s: y.
sIg &c., g., I ss &c., Re- Ss z; s . % a
sTes s shea srs * 81 as CIear An Side gE s-s,
90 sosc lgs, Sssss Hs.. gue, 40, rsehs9sa q ii
Tor rrre: Oa Kezi m Pane Stress small isaAs-
@she, T ssr a fr ui nj apess-a Corr M end @
sales 30 3j6c Oats qa and sssS a. 81 s.oo" dr
L1rsis .ir asnsS s,es gaoc P'rs ancsgd sr
INV 2oar s assars d., I,'s,s sc u 's 70
Yes- 7O O1s IN rod sappy deinme> ~ az BE-=
qaei ss arm AZ 99c ayps ga a.; az M, bog S. ss So sls =
DIV slsd DE Bacon sas'eg set
Fl u i as Il IN s sas sr S'i S S'i
PIN. an, fierce sefsss Ssg io'ie lie s'% aSi ss'' S
es,iiH5 = os2 Soes ars. p fq goo ssA-'ses'F's-
osTEss A.s S "a s.si sale 500 2 VIZ giS,e
$40 B1ae E1 wssss usshanaed sales 500 bse Pa,
Ss's cs,t q 81 = ~ 40 Sc5 fa 20 e y o., 80,
.ass 1000 qea.r yellow 2: So "a ~ ors a. 'i e, r.
spso,. p;1 sa ., sas &c, sho - ss $50
sSr9 aud S aI G p SssiS ss ,. - as
Boston, soc aevYers 4oc to ebsHy go hseapl9y0e
Flour 200 bss 1ssS 10 POO bush Corn 1000 % q Lam
re Lsgasyra .3 sSj PAIR Gso aesaae s'ss
Sc hslases ,'uoa active 'ng asis a S'e toaT smss ms
sgas q 5o@sl ~ Re 1assangd Cam M efoaHd fs!e-
ST Logs, AK -5-foar gge and unsaarst giss ieaaad
ial sales No Rel * jOi 30 Rel "
= a. Corn active cd h,sr a. s ,. tor No hd on tasss
tOD4lS eeyaErs 4u-z1 t seller August a. ~ .eer
$3.50, seller Ocnf Oais active higher S99D
Zoe No. 2 cash ard seller August al~r sepub-r bsT
Icy AIR deuaud 9U09Jc No spr>g ~ 100
81 Is I've i1li mi lower 6-63c WHISKY higher
quiet $40 75gsl7. only obhng aud
9lia9 fsT shoulder 10 a@lO4c - Cer 40
Sides 1865 UlOc Clear SIDES Lard ~ of ssnmer
Live Hoe seady "a 3Ja % , Cattle sappy chsf' through
Of Texan and iEd ghch fDm 81 3IgDE 20
Naiered DO dSt - r 70 Prime Native Sers - JH>J ID
eepj0OO Fogr ~ go Wheat 900 bush. Com.
10 600 bush Oar 1000 5uD Barley ZOOS bush age 25OJ
Hogs and 200 Cattle
ToIsDo "a deHcnd Whea; in arr
White 81 510Rl 5Gis Am0er
81 4J0Sl Ask 40. Rel, - 4G 80. Bed.
spot 81 4S29Sl AIS seller Aagas. 81 a seller ssen,-r,
81 - seller October 81 ~ No Red 81 81 REJECTED 81 iOs
No Amber ,uehgn 81 i2Al Cd Amer Aelsan q 40 ora
fair letia.d Hgh M.i - fJifal5 ~
seller August 4jli se-r Septc1er. 4j'- seller November,
~ Lex Low MKrd a. eO45c; Mcyaa 45c Fhie. Jg-5l H.
40 -rae 43a q435sc shade better az "a "a ~
80 l. 81 & 0r No. . iSc for Michigan Fresh strong and
higher; Lgralo. 4G41t. OsweE1 00ltsf 10 kngstes
s3fN9l- ReccpsOOOOJ Wheat 1000 bG n Corr. ard
% 900 )nsh. Shpmeut2tOO basl Wheat 10 DAD
Corn and 3 coo bush Ol,a.
Aug. 25.-Spis rvr7rnnne quiet 33 Ro-,a
steady - IS srned - jOdf 10 for kEsa PM- cSSis
InrpeInc Har1 s. 20 Nlrgh
Tar quoted 4 s. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
TIEYY4 PREMIUMS md SEWING ma
CHIMES.
From TRe Nerr. Yort Herald, Aug q


TIE REGION OF THE SEWING MACHINES.
IF Dante had been gifted with the spirit Of
propbecv he would have apart his inferno
10 Illustrate the ryalries and emotions OF the sewing
machine manufacturers OF the United States. The
Hcts the Misunderstanding, the ambitions the Yearn
ngs for appreciation and notorety, the odd lncesSant
Efforts 10 win medals OF progress and renown and merit
and honor which inspire the gentlemen who manage
tins industry, have given constant motion ana HE % the
American department. so wien HIS Majesty into
tie sewing machine department every effort was made
bv our Commissioners introduce MIN 60 eaca special
machine explain ts peculiar qualities. Let me give
YOU list OF the machines IN the catalogue 80 You may
know what HIS Majesty was asked 10 DO. First, the
Howe Machine Company, New YORK; then the Singer
Manufacturing Company, NeT-fOrk; the whitney sew
ING Machine, Paterson, Y. j.; the Wheeler q wilson
Sewing Machine COMPANY, New YORK the wilson sew
ing Machine Company, Cleveland. ONO the Wilcox &
Gibbs Sewing Machine Manufacturing Company, New
York; Ezra Morrill, q Co., Derby Line, VI; George n
Bacon & Co. London. England /; the Weed Sewing Ma
chime Company Hartford with the effective stop
motion OF Farchids attachments the SecOr sewing Ma
chine company New-York; the Alackay sole and Snoe
Machine Cambridge the Universal Feed sewing Ma
chine Company. Every exhibitor expected a special
visit from the Emperor and dis Majesty with patience
and courtesy tnaJ SHOULD DO coneuueu eHued'Vieu W
visit them all. ,.,,
nations made OF the advance OF the industry so
largely represented IN America the Emperor continued
mis- tour or the departments, especially nqurng
o his attendants what different principles were present
ed by each separate machine in what respect one ma
differed from the Otherail OF wnlcn was explained
him. especially the new principle OF the Patent STOP
or the application invented by Mr. Falrchd, ana now
owned by tine Weed Machine Company, by which the ac
ton OF the needle is arrested by the pressure OF spring
without stopping the motion Of the wheel.
In The Neic York Herald Of Aug. 10 We ind awards
were made as follows;
10 the wilson sewing Machines of Cleveland.
Elias Howe Sewing Machine Company Tor sewing ana
WiicoS & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company OF New
York flor best single thread sewing macnine.l
The Weed Sewing Machine Company, ltOr best stop
motion applied TO sewing machine rreadlesl
The Wilson sewing Machine Company being the only
exhibitor that received grand prize medal the best
Sewing Machine, and medals OF hOnOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE YACHT CRUISE ENDED.

NEWPORT, Aug. 25.-Fhe cruise OF che new
York Yacht Club is end. The yachts are sa'ter
ing and the majority have already sailed for New YORK
Three OF the squadron sailed this morning, and WI
visit Martha's Vineyard. numser still remain IN TINS
harbor includEV the Eva. Josephine, Resofute Vxen
Phantom. Foam The yachts weh sailed for the East
the Alarm. Madeleine, and fdier The idler VIII
make extended tour, and will not return au sep
temner IL wls voted visit Ihe Vineyard, and return
To Newport Wednesday. where The sq1ndrOn wan
disBand, but only three of the entsp nceL Sau anu
OF these the Ider wa not the srnlse avesdV
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-Br TELEGRAPH.

An embankment at Fulton on the Red River
gave way SATURDAY buyug beneath ~ Two
seIs EllsI aud 0ounlcL
Max Newman travelling agent Of a house in
Indianapolis missing 10 EhAs he has A1seoaded with
1000 belonging 10 tie arm
"A man supposed TO be J. II. Leverty, a sailor,
Couu, train IONA Station
W, and ed rom izJanes 40 received yesteniaI
The trestle-wOrk bridge building over the
Csss9saks Delaware Railroad kk
fell ng workman ami uiaring i~o otsFs
80 George Henning Housen. age 80, committed
yerda WorteT By shooting himself he took o. bis
where be ot hsei tloagh
tie hrai. tie leaves a wife and child 10 Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
GEN. JOHN F. BENJAMIN OF MISSOURI SHOT.

GEN. JOHN +, BENJAMIN OF MISSOURI sHUI'
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. pa special dispatch from
Hannibal Mo- says Gen. John F. Benjamin OF shebina
was shot to-day by James Harley. ms gardener
The ball entered the Generals lett side,
but it is not known whether the wound
ia OF dangerous character. The affair grew out OF
some business transactions Harley Il the habit Of
getting drunk when in that condition is very quar-
resome Gen Benjamin formerly represented this dis
trict in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
THE HAwrnrN PARK RACES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 25,-'Fhe Fall
meeting of the HampdeD Bark Association VIE virtually
brought successful cIsse to-day Tho Erear open-to-
all race was contested by Goldsmith Maid. American
Girl Judge Fullerton, and Lalu The race Sae won by
Goldsmith Maid in three straight heats. Fullerton
the second money Time, AL g9g. GI9i Tho last time
the fastest made this season at any OF the Tu meet
iuRs IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
NAVAL AND ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2j-Leut.-C Commander Z. w.
Dekrl, s bseu or.erei Asar SuuOB Bagrr the
Maine whHgou lni Recorder of th eia EIaHa
james g. oef has bcca defacbd non
Ohio ami orler tbr Astr saos; ut T. W
GroeeAf onserv1tY a. CannoiT from
r Hampshire and orlerst Che Master 4aha
A. the Venoai and enieFr 70 Newport is poo serves
suraa Gaarye A. Caokc fu special aliy al WaslHea - te
Milae psa1ss1s, Palaee9.a. sEsa u. o. s1sea A'@ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26

CHICAGO 25CArrLs-Rtcpfs. 900 market y tefives
pne-s steady with sale, Of good naive steers a. s. 800
So corn-i - through Texans Cherokee Asd
steers. 9OnS2 Saturday --OO
600 market
unchanged "a 25nS4 SO heavy - bJs
"a shipments. 5000.
sad steady receipts 6l9i Of a % chSlee az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26

DOMESTIC ports


To RDwARD scHHlDr General Agent Epe Lab on Co esr,
The International Jury AWARDED tue fr1uG hoiG
Of Merit Ec9se ESa Compounded Lubd
eating under Dr. Heruer " e. rveIdr patents
Co., Gener, Agents for the EaoPs~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
BASE BALL.

The Fly-Aways of NewYork and the
Eastons OF Easton, Penn, two well-kuown amateur
clubs played match game at Elson, yesterday, in the
presence of large number OF spectators. The playing
Malone and Stanley of the Fly Always and Lnat or
WadsWorth OF the ELstOns the most notable fea-
ture OF the game. which won by the Eastons by
score of 80 to 5.
About 1000 persons witnessed the game IN
Philadelphia, yesterday, between the At.antcs OF
Brooklyn and the Philadelphia Athletics, which was
won by the Allantics by the following score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26

UTIoA y Arg 2JCheesei t4e offerings to-aT ser hEiv
10 600 OF which about 800 0 2DJO
commissions prices tIe lower than last ur-s made
IL 20 tn ruling figure 90; several II Tie hr uric
REUSED - n, AMI II \ a0r7 reported H IL -
Al ue FATS 564 boxes Of Dr were sold - Pcs sng a. '.
llNl2l2c Onmr th laftlr price, l.-ODo of
Odrra 1OOO rallHz
fgures IL 22. hs being tie asus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26

7snaess wahisgss 10 tuys The MEDICAL Bufssn me
NsvT DeDs-nent 49,. =.
Major Thomas Barr Judg- Advocate hes essn ordsra saI
the Departments " Dtkoaf Major 0snoaef
South 5ecogd Le1 C.f ~
P Tie Bhgnesr the Dspsrmsat Of saae@aHs' 81 '"s
U. >. Military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
LATEST SHlP NEWS.
For other SAN Aeics see Second Pngs.i
.n.,,rrn lf.ua,,y AuU Ok

For other SAN hecs see Sco9Hd Pngs.i
ARRIVED. 800. Monday, Aug. %.
scu0uSEis-GirEg
D.vid TORY Salem. Jo, Potter, Nantucket
l.. \. Lowell. Fat River. Y. J. ,sctenc'. aantae&eL
Fj,q Runrou stoun-ton. Maie,tc Providence.
M1mhriHdo lhe. Boston. lHille foigfil. " silly.
Tbos. Hull Providence 4 IS hoone.
MEMORANDA.
B0re prov0Isls The Gudla,"
Hell Gate gotten Brown mi on no
beach Al Astoria discharge railway o
pairs
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Nxw-ORLEAys Aug 2Sa!ei sestlsp SegOhens eager for
FswYorE. Arve steamship George Warrington Es from New
YORK
CEsRLRsroS s. c. Ang ARRIVED brig George Harms rou
BootaB Me-; schr AB..oId. IRON ROcEport.
Aug 25Arriyei s.eamsAp Herman Livingston
frornN sr-4 ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26

TIE New Elastic Truss 1888 Broadway, lately bat snail
whole Startled metal spas
angcTps4 backsnlths Wgtb .ss rolling thanaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
MARRIED.

True and False Science Speech rTaIs 3saqass
PAske GsaKn. IN rRisuSE Lz,frCaz E.rKA ". >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26

RELYEA-ROC EPELLOW-At Central Church OF Aaburn T.
August 49, by ST. Rc1c1 0 Wc.tpor Conn assisted ~
Rev H. r. HckoE Reyea MARI 3 Rockfow, both
o. Brooklyn. 4. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26

RACK-NLR HEArs
Go. $40 s45 $50 $50 s35 s35 $50 s31 s2j $50
Hi Constant y y y y y q p q 4 g & q e Il
c0rrAGKRs' cUP-l NILES
WHISPER .........s5O SO 90 so s25 SO
Ssso9's.s.nSs....... 80 80 ~ y "a Il Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26

Al Notices Of Marriages NUT be Endorsed ~iss c4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

PORTLAND, Aug. 25.-The general session Of
the Science Association was held at 10 a. ~ to-day
,orp the ladies' present Mrs Thomson, who gave
A. o, ~ the Association. r A. Barnard, ;. W. Putnam,
a., Gray, Joseph Lowering. and !. ., NewberT were
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

BEroKs attempting criticisms, the
Sun6ay journal, of Toledo, should learn
to distinguish between the opinions OF
a paper itself aud those Of q correspond
cnt. Whatever we may believe or ac-
vocaDe fn- reference TO any subject, does
not render us responsible for the ex-
pressions of others. And SO, in com-
menting upon an article, relative TO fe-
male suffrage, recently published in
this paper, the Journal, by careiessly or
wiltully failing to make this distinction,
calls upon US to defend a position which
we never occupied. So far as the sub
ject itself is concerned, however, we
have no objections to the utterance of as
many pretty platitudes as the manage
ment of the journal desire to have pub
lished, and will even consent to read
them provided they are not too long
Only It is foolish to state what cannot
be substantiated as true. Undoubtedly
there are a great many wise, and able
women laboring in every department OF
life-literaturc not excepted-but wo-
man did not write s'rhe Battle Cry OF
Freedom" I" whatever Brutus-like quail
ties may have been exhibited by the en-
franchised females of Wyoming.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK
"A It FL . M f.
ILLINOIS. .


From statistics gathered by B. F.
Howard of Chicago Secretary of the Ma
tionai Pork Packers Association, it a p
pears that the number Of hogs packed to
date this season in Chicago, Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Louisville. Milwaukee, Indi-
annapolis, Peoria, Illinois, and Des
Moines is $50, GIT, or l63, 39i more than
at the same period last season. Chicago
shows an excess of 1856 ,562, Cincinnati
(estimateed) 10000, Milwaukee $500.
indianapolis 81 ,462. St. Lonis shows a
falling Of Al ,1l5, Louisville 29,032. Peo-
sia $500. Returns from dozen smaller
packing points in Iowa and Indiana all
show an Increase in the number packed
over the same time last year.
NEW YORK.
Last Saturday evening some soiieitude
began to be expressed for the safety of
the Vile du Harve among those persons
In New York whose friends or relatives
were passengers on that steamer, She
had left that port on the 10TH of Novem-
ber, and although then fourteen days
out, no intelligence had been received
of her arrival in Europe. Their fore
bodings of evil were terribly verified
Monday. morning. The cable then
brought the news that at two o'clock on
CBe IHoEuink ot Cne Iou oi November Ihe
Vile du Havre was struck amidships
by the British ship Loch Earn, west.
ward bound, and in twelve minutes af.
ter the collision the steamer sank. Ol
the one hundred and thirty passengers
on board. all but twenty-sevcn wen
down with the vessel. Five of the of
fcers, among whom is the captain, ant
fifty-feur Of the crew were saved: al
these survivors having been rescued by
the boats Of the Loeb Earn.
Chas. Y. Sherman, II, S. Distric
Judge for the Northern district OF Oni'
resigned, to take effect Dec. 1st. Mar iii
Welker, formerly member of Congress
has been appointed to I'll the vacancy.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06
n to eligibility to hold of
ss-. CIVIL RIGHTS.
PROTOCOL.

Protocol of the conference held at the
Department of State at Washington
on the 29th of November, 1873. be-
tween Hamilton Fish, Secretary of
State. and Rear Admiral Don, Jose
Polo de Barnabe, Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
+ Spain:
The undersigned, having met for the
purpose of entering into definite ageee-
ment respecting the case of the steamer
Virginius, which, while under the flag
OF the United States, was on the 3lst day
OF october last captured on the high sea
py the Spanish man-of-war Tornado.
have reached the following conclusions:
Spain on her part stlpulates to restore
forthwith the vessel referred to and the
survivors of her passengers and crew.
ana on the 10Th day of December next
to salute the flag of the United States.
If, however, before that date Spain
should prove to the satisfaction of the
government of the United States that
the Virginius was not entitled to carry
the flag of the United States sud was car.
rylng 1t at the time of her capture with
out right and improperly, the salute
VIII DC spontaneously dispensed with as
| in such case not being necessarily reoui-
rable: but the United States will expect
in.such case disclaimer of auy intent of
indignity to its flag in the act which
was committed.
furthermore, if on or before the 25th
OF December, 1873, it shall be made to an
pear to the satisfaction of the United
States that the Virginius did not right
fuliy carry the American flag aud was
not entitled to American papers the Uni
teL States will institute inquiry and
| adopt legal proceedings against the YES
sci, II it be found that she has violated
any law of the United Statesand against
any OF tile persons who may appear to
have been guilty of illegal acts in con-
nection therewith-it being understood
that Spain will proceed according to the
second proposition made to General Sic
kies ana communicated in his telegram
read to Admiral Polo on the 2Sth inst.
to investigate the conduct of those au-
thorities who have ihfringed upon the
spanish laws and. honorable obligations
ana will arra1gn them before compe-
tent courts and infiict punishment upon
those who may have offended: others re-
clprocate reclamations to be subject to
consideration and arrangement between
the TWO governments and in case of no
agreement, to be the subject of arbitra-
ton. II the constitutional assent of the
senate of the United States be given
thereto.
1t is further stipulated that the man.
ner and place for the surrender of the
vlrglnius and the survivors of those
who were on board of her at the time Of
her capture and also the time manner
and place for the salute to the flag of the
United States, if there should be occa-
sion for such salute shall be subject to
arrangement between the undersigned
within the next two days.
[Signedl HAMILTON FISH,
JOSE Polo DE BARNABE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06
NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL.
EDrTonIAL PARAGKAPsas-

TIE career of William 81. Tweed, of
New York, now serving out a sentence
OF twelve years imprisonment in the
penitentiary at Blackwelps Island, is
y peculiar and instructive one. An IN
seresting outline sketch Of his life, and
those vast robberies, which have rem
dered his infamy world wide, will be
found OH the first page of this issue.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06


the occupation of man. Tor want If SUI.
ficient rain TO secure the growth oi any
pioducts. All. irriga,ihg canal would
make productive Il belt as wide as the
supply OF water could be made 10 spread
over and across this entire country. and
would secure Gordon OF settlements
connecting the present population of
the mountain and mining regions with
that of the older States. All the land
reclaimed would be clear gain, If ...ter-
nate sections were reclaimed by the gov
ernment. l would suggest that the re-
tanned sections be thrown open to entry
under homestead laws, or sold to actual
settlers for very low price.
GENERAL AMNESTY.
renew my previous recommendation
to Congress for general amnesty. The
number engaged in the late rebellion
laboring under disabilaties Is yerv
small, but enough to keep up a constant
irritation. No possible danger can ac
crue to the government hy RESTORING
them to eligibility to hold office.
4sss CIVIL RIGHTS.
l suggest for your consideration, the
enactment OF a law TO better secure the
civil rights, which freedom should Sc
cure, put has not affectually secured. TO
the enfranchised slave.
lSigned.l L. S. GRANT.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06
LESSONS oF THE PANIC.

The revenues have materially fallen
off for tie last Ave months of the pres
ent fiscal year from what they were
expected to produce, owing to the
general panic NOW prevailing, WHICH
commenced 9b9pt the middle Of Septem-
ber last. The full etiept Of this disaster,
IL it should not prove to be a blessing In
disguise, ia yet to be demonstrated. In
either event it is you dduty to heed the
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06
AMERICAN sHIPBuILpING.

In previous messages ! have called at
tention to the decline In American ship
building, and recommended such iegis-
lation as would secure ns our proportion
of the carrying trade. Stimulated by
high rates and abundance of freight, the
progress during tho last year In ship
building has been very satisfactory.
There has been an increase Of about
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

IL is my pleasant duty to announce to
Congress that the Emperor of China, on
attaining hts majority, received the dip
lomatic representatives of the Western
powers in person.. An account of these
ceremonies and of the interesting dis
cussions which preceded them will be
found in the documents transmitted
herewith,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

lesson, and provide by wise and well
considered legislation, so far as it lies in
your power, against its recurrence. and
to take advantage OF all benefits that
may have accrued. NY own Judgment
is that, however much individuals may
have suffered, one long step has been
taken towards specie payments; that we
can never have permanent prosperity
until specie basis is reched, and that a
specie basis cannot be reached and main
tanned until our exports, exclusive of
gold, to pay for our imports, interest
due abroad and other specie obligations
are SO heavy as to leave an apprecIable
accumulation of the precious metals in
the country from the products of our
mines.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

The Joint Commission under the Con-
vention with Mexico of 1858, having
again been legally prolonged, has re-
sumed its business, which it is hoped
may be brought to an early conclusion.
The distinguished representative of Her
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

The accompanying papers show that
some advance, although slight. has been
made during the past year towards the
suppression OF the Infamous Chinese
coolie trade. 1 recommend Congress to
Inquire whether additional legislation
be not needed on this subject.