davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-20

ing. In this respect his relatio
to the public are much the same
those of an important civil Office
and hence both the editor al
official should manifest the q
cumspection, the prudence the cd
for appearances, and the feeling Z
responsibility, which are essent
to preserve good reputc, and
exert a wholesome influence up
society. The greatest danger viii
threatens our free institutions,
this day, is the fact that this
sponsibility is ignored, and that
public sense OF dishonor and d
grace is being undermined by t
RIGHTEOUSNESS of the press, AZ
licentiousness in office.
OUR DUTY AND GLORY.
Gentlemen, let us help to ma
the press better. Let us guard
from the crime of destroying m
and women-from pouring -poisc
around the root of the tree of
erty. Let us learn to regard
work as sacred trust-that as
have the ear of humanity, which
listening night and morning to cat
the lesson which we shall utter,-
will do our best to purify the SOU
of the worlds knowledgc,-to p
tect the morals of society,-to elev I
the standard Of the public thoug
and thus glorify our art, magn
our profession, enhance the put
veal, and contribute to our on
permanent prosperity.
PROFESSIONAL BROTHERHOOD.
Finally, in the spirit Of 7,
gathering. counsel concord amo
the brotherhood of the press. E,
latlon and competition are desira
nay, indispensable; but in all
striving after a higher standard
editorial and mechanical excelle
let it be borne in mind that
union there is strength" let
stand by each other in demand
such concessions as our profess
merits, from the community,
from the State, and such ackno
edgments as personal worth
capability have right to ask.
us not turn and rend each other
the benefit of lesser men, and me
er interests; but cultivate
amenities not merely of social
Of newspaper intercourse,-and {
as the field of our work widens,
we rise to higher plane, as we g,
strong in the exercise Of our
powers, inspired by our lofty s
sion, we shall fill the highest m,
ure ST usefulness, and be enti
to the need of benefactors Of n
kind.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-20
CONDUCTOR BRADLEY.
by JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.

Conductor Bradley always may his name
Be said with reverence), as the swift doom came,
Smitten to death, a crushed and mangled 1rame'
Sank, with the brake he grasped, just where he
stood,
To do the utmost that brave man could,
And die, il needful, as Il true man should.
Men stopped above him; women aro ooped thei
On that poor wreck beyond all hopes or fears,
Lost in the strength and glory of his years.
What heard they? Lo the ghastly lips of pain,
Dead to all thought save duty's, moved again
Put out the signals for the other traln!"
No nobler utterance since the world began
From the lips of saint or martyr ever ran,
Electric, through tn c sympathies of man.
All, me! ! how poor and noteless to this
The sick-bed dreams of selfconsciOusness,
Our sensual fears of pain, and hopes of bliss.
Oh, grand. supreme endeavor! Not in vain
That last brave act of failing tongue and brain
Freightcd with life, the downward rushing train,
Following the wrecked one las wave follows wave,
Obeyed the warning which the dead lips gave,
Others he saved, himself he conld not save.
Nay, tho lost life sCQs saved He is not dead
Who in his record still the earth shall tread
With Gods clear aureOle shining round his head
We bow as in the dust with all our pride
OF virtue dwarfed the noble deed beside.
God give us grace TO live as Bradley died.
From the Independent
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-20
Us. WOODWARD.
D. ID. HOLDRIDGE,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW and General Land A gent
IL Independence, Iowa. Office in Wilcox BIN.
Particular attention paid to Collections, and Re-
mittances promptly made,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-20
THE PRESS AND THE AGE.
Address by Waldo M. Potter, of the
Davenport Gazette. before tho
Iowa Press Association at Ce-
dnr Rapids, June 10, 1873.

M. Pres. and Gent, men Of the Press:
In rising to address you on this
occasion, though profoundly sensi-
bic of the honor, / need hardly
assure you that my first impulse is
to shrink from the execution Of the
task. A recent conner among you,
and known to but few personally, l
realize that my position is one of
peculiar embarrassment, and that
| cannot expect to have the sympa-
thy which more intimate acquain-
tance would accord to me. Add to
this the consciousness that every
appropriate theme has already been
presented, at your annual gather
ings and elsewhere, more ably than
l can hope to equal, and aware that
I stand before the most critical Of
audiences, how can | hope to inter
est you even for the passing hour?
What can l say, that has not already
been said, calculated to advance the
interests Of our noble profession
to increase its powcr--to contrib
ute to its success-to elevate its
intellectual, Moral, and artistic
standard, and to add to its influence
and usefulness? How can l aid in
leading its members into higher
and broader paths-point out to
them the means and conditions Of
successful etfort--guard them
against the false lights and dccept-
i've temptations which lure estray,
and inspire them with nobler and
loftier aims? These are the ques-
tions that meet me at the threshold;
and when | think Of the far-rcach-
ing power of the press-of the I'M
mense interests committed to its
charge, and ofthe Importance which
even the country press of great
State plays in the grand in
tellectual programme OF the age, |
am overwhelmed with the magni-
tude of the subject, and lost amid
the mazes Of suggestions which
come up on every side to ''point the
moral and adorn the tale" If what
l say may seem too trite, or too fee
ble-if the selection of topics shall
prove unfortunate, or their treat
ment uninteresting-I can only
throw myself upon the generous for
bearancc of my editorial breth-
ren, who know how to appreciate
the absorbing and exhausting de-
mands of daily paper, and who
are accustomed to invent excuses
for the benefit of writers having
far less claims upon their magma
nimity.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-20
w II. nART0N

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Attorney at Law,
perform Marriage Ceremonies anywhere within
ten miles of town. Office over Edwards store,
corner Main and Walnut Streets, Independence,
Iowa. 30-y1.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-20

The editor should ever bear III
mind that he is u public man. There
is a tendency, as we become wonted
to the position, to treat it like any
other calling, and not to attach to
it any peculiar responsibility.-But
the editor stands out into the public
gaze. He is constantly revealing
the strong and weak points of his
mind and character. Everybody
knows him-all arc Watching his
course, public and private his
habits, his associations, his bear
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-20
r. F.. HASNER.
w a AJR DONNAN
JAMES M. wEART

a yTORNEY AT LAW and Real Estate Agent.
n Office over King and Kenyons Hardware
store, Main ST., Independence, Iowa. 33-tfl
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-20
a n. D R0SZEIL.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTING
IA AGENT, will practice in the several Courts
OF the County and District SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO COLLECTT0Ns. Office over King & Ken
yon's Hardware Store. -
Independence, Iowa. Jan. I, 1873, a6-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-20
RECIPROCAL ADVANTAGES.

RECIPkOCAI. ADV ANIACES.
But it must be admitted that
these benefits have been reciprocal
that the light which printing has
shed upon the arts and sciences has
been reflected back upon itself, and
that each has progressed in some
thing like geometrical ratio from
advantages thus borrowed. Ifprint-
ing has done much for steam, how
much has steam done for printing!
If printing led to the conception Of
the telegraph, what boundless aid
has the the telegraph given to
printing! Within sixty years the
Ramage press, with two hand-pulls
to an impression, and two hundred
impressions per hour, illustrated
the capacity of a printing machine;
now Bullock's lightning presses,
operated by steam, print both sides,
and throw off $4,000 papers an hour.
Then the best of newspapers were
small, dingy affairs, and their circu.
lation rarely touched the thousands;
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-20
Business Cards
Attprueys.
d. s. LEE.

TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public; and
IA Justice OF the Peace. Office, south side of
Main St., over King & Kenyon's hardware store,
Independence. viii make collections, pay taxes
and do all other business required OF an Agent.
19-y1l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16
Aleritorions.

Pillow shams. Mrs E Rawson. Aferit5rious
a griculturai steamer. d. Z. Alex
2nder- Al kron. -..--..--. Especial -
Specimen Hair work. Mrs SSddler
Double barrel Breeeh Loading Shot
Gun ss.----.----.---. .,...-.- Diploma.
s. Comnettee.-E p Hstield, Z } Thompson
All srticles in the class marked Meritorious
althoughmany of them of great merit, no pre-
nliumsslad been offered by the Board, and in
some cases cards have been attached to articles
on which the Board oneT no Premiums and do
not appear in this list.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16
U THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA. Oct. s. 1873.
FLOUR Ranges from $s %, for Xxx Red
t. 80 u5t6r 7SaSzz. " iIite. Demand steady.
n ALKEE 4 q s. 10 nIa. p s. .S04----.
4 CORN-Shelled brings 60c; in ear. .SOc.s s..,
E oAFs4lW WhItea selIs for 20 cents; Black. soc.
s RYE-NO. 1 brings 81 O0s Supply light.
sBABE.EY--Ao. ], roc; No, csc.
.1IA "a Y3zsesfig & at sl2 SIS; according 70
LARD City render ed 425Ec country l0c.a
'BEEFASells at $ 90 q 81 % per hundred.
DRESSED HOGS-Buyers pay q &c.
SMOKED Me ARS-CitE fSngar Cured Hams
selling st Ire; Country cured. 10 q lee;
Shoulders. City cured selling at sc q 10c. Dried
Beef selling: at s0ca q 22cessa- faa sef5t4
POULTRY. Not a large sur ply in the nlarke
Chickens, dressed buyers pass l0c g 12;nndress-
ed sec 9cg FuFkies. dressed 10e912c, live SO &c;
BUTTER-s0c and in good demand.
CHEEsE-Faetory retails, new 15c.
EGGS buyers pay zoe per doz.
PoTAToES-New. purchasers pay GO a 65
DRIED APPLEs-Buyers pay &c.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
at So % per bu. Medium 81 10.
ONIONS per bushel. .$IOO @$125
HOPS-S0c
SAGE-Retails at soc.
VINEGAR-Pure cider. retails sOc per gal.
TALLOW-Buyers pay &c.
FEATHERS-Retail at 81 co.
WHITE IIAfE-$1 20 per bbl
WATER LINES s. 10 9$3 co.
SALT-Coarse sells at s. 90; fine Sc so.
WooD-stove 81 OO9a SO; 3 feet wood So 90
q s. 80 per cord. -
WOOL $50 d5c. sis
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16
The Result in the state.

1t is too early yet to determine with
any great degree of certainty tie re-
suit of the election in this State On
Tuesday. but the reports arequite en-
couraging for the Democracy. The
Democrats have made large gains in
nearly every County in the State, and
we believe Allen is elected Governor.
The Republicans haYe about given up
the Legislature, But yet cling TO
the hope that they have carried the
State ticket. z--sz---sz-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

NEsMrTH, Democrat, is reported
elected Replrrsessentafixs to { Congress
from Oregon by 600 maiorityii 6eog
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16
DIED-

WATROUS-In Elmira N Y, on the morning
of October 9th, 1874, Justin S. Watrous. aged
49years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

THE Republicans eiaimote eohavee car
ried PennsyIvanfa by from 10000 to
- - q. e sar18t HFEHfE 5Ee
5OsO9Q majority. - ii sno 3sls 3as0ofis
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

Iowa is reported 70 have gone Re
pubIican By from 10000. to 1900. sid
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

% Al Cincinnati FepoFter erlintdryiawed
.thes 1csptaIR Of san np-Ff8sf gtsa mer
which reached Fiat P0Sf pm gMIShda sIs1
Theoaptain had = glaq9Y y, yut9 teH
All ahg,heayy iron furnaces andi mar
chine sh6psat IrontOh,, AsiilaAd, and
,GysennuupsBhfg are ciosing = d and dissl.
Icharging their ,haAdsus They can't geett'
anuney enough toraarry eRitheiEibu busifiI
ness, and can't find -fasEioetsfdritheiEI
igon,- One of the boats of the captafh'sl
lias came in bEipgip 9 ab Pht " tons Of
mRilufaetuEedIirgn end aboAt s2S tons
or pigZthe smallest cargo brought
dufihg tie seasbn from fhelFoi4 regionI
The river men are desP9rdept, and IN me !,
iron-Workers are blue. .sbasil4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

st.iF George had not otsbAbweH INTO the
ralaIzal muzzle 20 of his sa gun, sighed ruFsl'
widow, at the faueral Of her ,h1s sbapds
she tnighthave got plentylofl squirrels,
it was such a good day for thems"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

0a1za'oo 5s4ai o1ss e.
pese ls%s sHes. 4 , = U,9 selo n "a
hest ve,tsffhs lsSg b "a Tz'ts' ts;aihc
!. -,
~ ol5liASS'AB-a9oE DOLL (
BE- Eve = laosIa lEseeao,1 .ssLi. 8;
lest luck aanl, n l II i Bcdd Frse 5Ihia ~
"a eess : S IA i'S.a - ss.s 49,:
81 SeSt Eve . 8 Yrs Tsi oyepsk 4 slomi,o =
sl s3.S5fli f "a 20 ..::liiI!l5l
~. q - = ,c,as 6sst
"a. = is.',!i tf,af s!;i =
est .S'sl "a 5art e =.
s1a bgIqASBi 4 4a7-S S6DFHbOMNsdT b
best E42d4 yrs OH ilfhsi ifsi aver, GiD Hudson 81
q i..o2 pen sinsssa 1onrls sSaleis l,iye
e19nitr sffffe ~ sid sbafb0d
iim1siGAA AASSalbtsRRADE sHEEPs9 y
sssfSaef , es Az: sEsts asa Holder osh 6 @ g
III ,,e5 III II s1f n ~ y & ~ tF,i5l u
rs ds7soR Rsvei d = H s II l!Ha i
pest Buck sgfaIa 1ifi and ieyef.i a Sehene0
"a Best d6l 3 b Nc Eliss estOwn iis
Best oVe 1lAnlR, saEne ;I9 - e. 5: IL .sts
81 Sasaetslt' bfA.eAsia ffeis1 x
aa'sess I'VE 4 years fatd uRef;: Italf Peek >!
-slaali s1ns0 sl-o = sats =. u sss5 sf7Ucrrs
h s9HaIGI4 ASS 16--FAESSHEERspo %
pBesttpfu EhtIshseps1 A AdoldeGl ChistWps 81
Al 81 ~ u Il
~ ~ Rest zen ~ ~ SAeep' nnesohi haV =
" Re4e s4tl8AelAAesL1eeA - sAAaeH z@abGt1 dA
enLlpnmh itteeson Elasses1S to lRiissaMuel W aite
,Ie wa, ,SfrsttpR, .Wm gAliIlsr, raitg4 So H.,
GLASS. ,17--SxNfNE- CHEsTFp sVVt1ITF
~ -. tsTfs17
ps 81 n&9 A9S40I2F ottttA' s1utxoi
ssa tssseeE ,Oyqsl .sEi FFAAks EoEaa Ray. 81
iSS.sB6W STsf sE1Ss. ana under i vi allen 81
sdsa osS4 VI q Si.6ois 6sssrsS
IA Sow do ~. sa1ho 3 III z ihS iHtSeJ sis
.fsBoas9 OVER n6s.Iilllii tinasrsl yrssarae Il 8
GLASS 1S0Sw me, BERk SHIRE AND
Ahl nl.a5 sla9dl M t4IFss ssdto, on 10 h9l
belst bl Roar Ro5asrbo1se over t5 sr r.F o0rdi Ragenha L
2d best DO III 80 Same tis3aaa 81 "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

The second trial of Edward S.
Stokes for the murder of James Fisk,
Jr, is in progress in New York. .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

Iekf, ekf,oifpaihtfn9saAsiGaU UrFopt. lAE4 2 Qg
9d best cone work, Mrs Lydia Sapp, Cav. s6t
I'd best penciT drawing H uSist tln Sts1p 9esry SO
best mealey NEfs Mary q ddlpEs RaY,t i 10
edbest shell work Mrs & u Gurtiss Ch'lstm 90
Committee-Gco UarSfe, Frsthk. Ford, Eva F
Hallock. .HOF hJfW u9Y9 9a Il
'aail GLASS 39GgPEowfNG MAkrCH. .ti.F.
hest blowing, Aie9.s valf, 0haFlessewna! s 5 90
pa bekt tiol lf9iavaSSl ID liFars 9ear feld .. %
fsss best fSSS pI6w af tgafh, . Pf4eS lgaatlia %
Cohfiittee-E e-Ezna nos Il King, Dhniel ISapp, w
Williamson iG9Mi CtAler. ~ uBsn hna ~
GLASS 83hsM Observation-Disclosures Es
corn titadie sBi CgpfensissI Rax. eAaIeritofious
w allIpapeF and, Decor ionssiSteia isqjI. aes
tVshin y "a M gs svNsi a4i3
Seed Wreath, Mrs Mary " saddlersb ~
a r71ne FNfovveTF IyavI kfanufia tSl 20 8. AsfE
"a ~ ihehp6rt bnasams 9tea1661H
shl salHsf3 h4s EOY 40 h5dse1 rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28

rain and sunshine upon ALL Even In the fcesimpe by
which man holds land there Ia trace OF the fol- or trust
by which he received II for the welfare OF his country as
well a. himself II railway need his land, the owner
must surrender 49, but nothing 20 be conceded to tho
demand OF starving human beingsf The picture when
Mr. Conway brings into view Is In striking contrast with
that presented by the green and lustrous fields OF Ed
gland TO the passing traveller The cultivated beauty OF
tine landscape offers suggestion Of the human degra
dalton and misery which have formed the price OF IFS
attainment In the foreground is spectacle OF the
faircst material prosperity which modern civilization
can show while tho social wretchedness that turks IN
the back ground Is studiousy kept out OF sight The
people OF England are ignorant OF the present state OF
things New light and new law promised by the
eh,rfs nf Josenh Arch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28
Tnrrsn.Y. NIarch a1-r. NJ.

THURSDAY, March 3I--P. ".
Stock speculation las been dull and muteresting
to-day far rs the general list is concerned; and
there seems TO he little disposition manifested to do
business in any ct the list SO long money contn-
urs SO dear and the prices of stocks remain as gen
eral rule much above what staid aud steady
going business men regard as their real value
While il is quite impossible TO determine. even one
,lay IN advance. what cOurse stock speculation will
take. vet to the ordinary human understanding it
wOnld seem probable that there will Dee no real ac-
tyity in stocks until we lower prices an easier
money market. or both. which would be much
more promising "a business. Many are conf
IDENTIFY looking for liberal issue of green
backs from the reserves of the Treasury
~ q relief to oyertaX,d borrowers. Should this
come IL might enliyen the street aud put mp stocks
temporarily. But any considerable advance in
prices would absorb tho increased volume of cur
rcncy in the additional amount OF money required
~ carry stocks: and 81 the money market would
tighten up again aud further ISSUES would be re-
qured from Mr.. Secretary Richardson, and should
he comply the process would soon take him 10 the
eud of his tethcr, when The bottom of the stock
market might possibly fall ont. The real difficulty
with the market comes from the fact that stocks are
50 high ALREADY that nobody wants to huy them TO
keep. to have. and TO hold.
Iou'l9 the scutli Il' Was el'duN III INC hoIbibG'
then became heavy, but after . o'clock reacted and
closed lImrr The specially of the day was IT.
Paul which became conspicuous for its activity and
ultimately advanced to 80, clear rise OFF, per cent
the Preferred rising from -, to 7G. Erie stilcned
up Ia GJs near the close. New-Yor Central lingering
along at about 1922, aud Lake Shore at !rIi a93! Pa
ciic Mail rather lcss active than yesterday,
ling at 81 abs. a5Sa5,., while Western Union was
heavily sold touching So. Panama broke /, per
ccut to IT.? closing half point better Harlem sold
az 1864 l3j a l3j.. Illinois Central u.s. Wabash
DIoycd up from -. Ia 20. The coal, miscellaneous,
aud express stock, were quiet. The opening, high
est lowest and closing prices of stocks were fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28

The above rates imply irst-class names.
The gold market nnder the impetus obtained from
Yesterdays change in the rate Of discount at the
Bank of England, was strong and the upward move
ment made further progress, the price advancing TO
1f8l, while the range was 1l5l and 1871. The bulls
with this unlocked for assistance have now but lit
tie trouble IN keeping up the premium to high fig
ures The loss in specie by the Bank of England
for the week amounts to f9i5,OOO. The market for
consols and securities showed some recovery to-day
ruling active and frmer. The rates on gold loans
were g. g. 81, a. fat 81. and per cent for carrying
The March programme of the Treasury was Brought
to a close to-day by the sale of million and bali
of gold to Jay Cooke d Co., at 1853, the bids
amounting in the aggregate TO $5555,OOO at 1897
TO 1863. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $1,000
in called bonds, and $4,000 in coin interest. The
days business at the Gold Exchange Bank was !;
Gold cleared, S736l5OO0; Gold balances, s2,O52,2O
currency balances, S299l, 56G. The following were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28

A Report on the Hydraulic Lime Of TELL by
LEONARD +. BECKwIm ID. Van NOstrandJ. is devoted
10 description OF that article and account OF s
successful in civil engineering, especially for the
purpose OF resisting the destructive action OF the sea-
The quares from which the lime OF Tell Is obtained are
situated the south OF France, on the banks OF the
RhOne and in the department OF Ardeche IL has been
employed in marine constructions for many years III
the principal seapOrts OF France, especially in Mar
sees The artificial haIbOr OF Port Said at the entrance
OF the Canal its success in great measure to
the OF this material In the present work Mr. Beck
with has brought forward great mass Of facts cOmpar-
ing the action OF the lime Of Tell with other cemens,
and furnishing much information Of interest to the
engineering profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28

The internal revenue receipts to-day footed up
S2jO,OOO The mining market has been stringent all
the way through, and loans call on pledge of the
ordinary Stock Exchange collateral were done
chiefly at a sixteenth and interest onesixteenth fiat
being current at the close. Discounts are neglected
The legal tenders outstanding at the close Of bust
ness foot up S3jS, 4S7 OOO decrease of SG3,OOO
Government bonds better IN London, and
buoyant and strong in the home market, with sales
of 1868 at lls3 The general market closed strong
Eisk 4, Hatch renort as follows az 4 o. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28
Ready
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878,
Cnrfairirv pORTR AIT md BIOGRAPHY Of HOKANE GREE

LEY; also
The Laws Of the United states than usually fn Statistics Of
Railroads OF the United Of Mauufc
lures The Manufactures Cotton Wooden Goods 1870 Fore
Commerce Of United snd Britain complete state
Innt Of the Public United States United Govern
nent Cabinet Supreme Court Ministers 20 Foreign Courts &c 1ci
Forty second Congress, politically caSs6ed fory-brd Congcs
FAR A. cbospn Ssnfing sod lonse o.
Union Populations G0enors,
Times Of holdl Eeri and %
Election Returns carefully prepared the Vote President Con
rressen GOvcuOrs 49, Compared with former Elections
Also Of the Presidential Elections The arsi
Election Wsslnnn the ssconh kectoR Of Grnes ani
the National 1871, much obsr
estug Information
Prce poe; for a dollar bg mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28

The committee of depositors of the Bills Head
Bank invite in another column, dcpOsitors in that
institution to subscribe 10 the Preferred stock of
tins bank with view to reorganization and contin-
uation of business.
The April coupons and registered interest of the
First Mortgage Bonds of the Chicago and Canada
Southern Railroad Company will be paid on the lst
proXimo, at tho Union Trust Company. No. Is
Broadway
The National Trust Company las been added Ia
the list of designated repositories for Court funds
by the Supreme Court
The directors of the Cumberland Coal aud Iron
Company have declared semi-aunual dividend of
per cent payable the 18th proximo.
The Philadelphia Stock market ~ steady.
Pennsylvania Skies, lOs. Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, -. Reading Railroad 51l. Pennsylvania
Railroad. 5si. Gold. llG..
The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased
ig45 900 during the pass wcrh
The specie in the Bank Of France has Increased
4.OocOoO francs during tie Pact week