davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
SUITS FOR NEARLY EALF A MILLION.

SUITS FOR NEARLY EALF MILLION.
EXPORT TO RECOVER MONEY PAID ON CHECKS GER
TILTED IN ADVANCE OF DEPosIT-THE MONEY
USED TO MAKE GOOD THE ACCOUNTS OF A DE-
FAULTTNG sUB-TREAsURY CAsHIER-PROsPECT OF
EXTENDED LITIGATION
(BY TELEGRAPH TO rHB rRIBUSBI
WASHINGTON, March 26.-rhe cases Of the Mer-
chants Bank and State Bank Of Boston against the
United States have been on argument for the last
three days in the Court Of Claims. The suits are to
recover S4sO.OOO which were paid into the Sub
Treasury at Boston, by Melien Ward & Co. TO cover
the defalcation of Hartwel. the cashier therein in
the Spring of 1861 Mr. HIrtweH had lent large
sum to Mr.. Carter of the firm of Melen, Ward u
Co.. and as Hartwells cash was to be counted, he
insisted having 1t back at least temporarily, by
means of checks on the State Bank, drawn by Mel
zen, Ward q Co., which the cashier certified to be
good, although they mad no funds in the bank.
The cashier of the Merchants Bank furnished the
funds whereby gold certificates procured TO
the amount of HartwelPs deficit and carried to him
at the Sub Treasury, Mr.. Carter expecting that
after his money had been counted, Mr.. Hartwell
would return the amount 10 him Garter, and he
would tlsn take up the checks certified by the
cashier of the State Bank. But Mr.. Hartwel, when
the amount had been made up 10 him, confessed all
The banks which are the losers contend that the
United States, having secured the money through
Hartwells knowledge and participation In the fraud
on them cannot hold the money. and have brought
these actions to recover it, Mr. Bartlett and Judge
Goodrich Of Boston for the claimants and Mr. Rich
ard q. Dana IT,, as special counsel for the United
States argued the case. There was much contro-
versy as to the facts. and the arguments on both
hides were very elaborate and able. Mr. Dana began
his with very graphic narrative of the whole trans
action, with comments on the characters OF the
principal actors. No decision Is expected for some
time and the case involves SO large a sum OF money
that it Will undoubtedly be carried by appeal to the
Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
CEN HTsTED's COUP DETAT.

HOW THE DEMOCRATS WE'RE LED INTO A TRAP-THE
SHARP MANEUvERING OF GEN. HUsTED-THE
DEMOCRATIC DISsENsIONs To BE WIDENED AND
REPUBLICANS To SHARE IN GOV. TILDENs
HONORS.
[FRoM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rhIBUNEl
ALBANY March 26.-Gen. Hustled, who seemed to
have assisted his political enemies 80 disinterestedy
out of their parliamentary enlargement on Thurs
day night, appears now to nave had purpose. ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
SENATOR sTANFORD's AGGRESSIVE ATTITUDE,
To the Edftor or The Tribune.
Srn nn- untnrnn frian1 " II Nv " in hia ahla

10 me EutfOF o. INC JTF0"Hc'
SE: Our veteran friend, At. W." in his able
letter Published this morning. no quite done justice
TO the ODD goust of the Canal Ring Senator Stan
ford Without detracting from the merits OF Inc late
Mr. Mitchell it Is quite proper to say that he was not
employed by the State but by Senator Stanford himself,
who personally guaranteed the payment for Mr..
Mitchelps services in appropriation could not
be obtained for that purpose. He did not call in
the aid OF Mr.. Mitchell because all the
avenues TO Information we're found inaccessible"
as they had been fully opened up the earlier part OF
the Investigations but because the know edge Of the sub
ject and abilities OF MI Mitchell would insure more
thorough examination OF witnesses The investigation
at that period would have been pushed uc further by
Senator Stanford. despite the opposition OF party
manapers bur for the sickness OF his colleague Judge
osOn and the inability Mr. Mitchell To continue his
services. OhL WHO hNO"s'
Nelr York March a. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
orrprc Canada, March 2s.-At meeting of

UIEBFC, OdUdNtI, 4hN @ 11''7S''''H Ut
the irish Catholic Benevolent Society the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted: That we have
learned with profound regret the sorrewfu news OF the
great and good john Mitchell, whose brilliant though
eheckcred career has been brought 10 close While
brayey battling for the nights OF his oppressed people
That we feel his loss that or some persOna Irend
dear 10 Us That ranks OF the Irish Nationalst5
Loss their most fearless champion, ana 1reanu hrr
brightest son. whose stay in this Life was eInnehty
marked by uprighness Of character and
OF purpose most intense love OF country ihd
copy OF the foregoing be transmitted 70 tine 1any OF
the deceased" The Irish Catholic benevolent soelefs
in various parts OF the province are hOuhs meetings
and passIug resolutions similar 10 the above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
khr tem1nd ale. 1000 Ca.

7Oc. Corn lower Barley trn and n ' '' ~ N'""' 49,
ala q 81 80 Malt steady . ,o.,t A.n.,A. al. Of
srvOKLsAss Mach 2B-pour-ouh "es ss.s' 90
superfne - 10; Double Extra IS; Trs a.. g.,., Wb.
Choice IS <0at6 Corn onii yellow Min az a. 40 49,.
$50 0st. steady s2e Bsn in so,r.s lena S~ssd:
Light little offering s2l 5O1f22
shoulders &C Rib ~ &C. Clear sa So
dull; Terce Reand Ia c Ke,ie lie Keg lb' T,n. 90
dolas-es-Nothnx WHISKY su BomnsIi 10 -
Ordinary ~ 1881 IA Choice Weseruf ~ eD
10 0u 80 700s3 90 Rxchasge-hotbsN wv
pred to indicate chanxe Cold or EKeh.Hge u, ,
a., March 20 Spirits furpestne honinshg W
81 10 for Stnipe6 Crude IurpeDne b 81 ~ %
a 81 40 for Yellow Dip and ~ 40 for Virgin Tar au~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27

HEAVY RAILROAD ORDERs.-The Philadel-
pha and Reading Railroad Company have Just given an
order to Messrs Fairbanks * Ewing for eleven Iron.
frame track scales for the canal wharves at Schuyk
Haven and Port Clinton These scales will correspond
with those III the several shipping wharves or
Port X. cdmOnd. The PHILADELPHIA and Reading Rail-
road Company have IN their main line and
branches 90 seventy four OF The Fairbanks IRON frame
track scales and the order just given is tribute % te
snp.rior excellence 81 these o. LIBERATED scales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
MEXICAN INVASION OF TEXAS.

NEw-ORLEAss March ga Gatreston Ne'cs
special from Corpus Christi, Texas, dated March 20
D. M. says; "A large body OF armed he1icsns nave
attacked several ranches about seven miles from this
trv this evening and robbed store taking several
Amer,cans prlsoners Intense excitement prevails. as
an armed INVASION OF the ciIy Ii apprehended All tue
citizens are under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27

mission, and whatever report they make will re-
dound to the credit of the Republicans as well as the
Democrats That far at least, the Republicans will
have hand in the fight and the tenor of the report
they may have make will not be modified or soft
ened by that eniency toward party sins that il apt
to prevail among even the most aggressyely honest
partisans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
CATTLE MARKET

srpsry 2g-CArrLR - Recps Az Ears, sgsint 81
became sefve NE
average quality BseOr .o0l teeye esree gS' z~'sS
higher
p 70 ,gsnst sFesrs las' "ees me 'vsrsTs
quality good; 646 Far % Good O21cs
7i2dSe, and Extra Choice RominAy 5is05'sc
y n. 8, .
WORKING O-RS-sir the market and four sold 40
6LDbatc y D.
Mucs Cow-wth Only no-nnsi ofrg snf tr-de the prices
arr ziihont change: Ordinary Good siO4s65 y bfaL
ClLvssSse q hesd (he entire OacBgs aysgsg l3j a. {"
ioeauu Al DC h H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
Advertising agencies, composed of men skilled

in every form for giving notoricty to fact, and ae
quainted with the bs means OF reaching the public.
arc absolutely essential the study or this art OF adyer
tIsn aud benef,ctur OF the buying wcti the sell
ing pu0lc. They the middle-men oi modern
trade the who transport eodIInOdiiies irb one
Place another Ia proportion the nanGiac Iurrr Or
merchant patronizrs them. his success my De meas
ured.-l paily Regi- err Hudson. n. Y.
aayerslug agontr. GEo. l.. Row ELL & Co. of New
York, arthe head Ol thc ii-tdHayr .Ompt. euhOr
able anu straightfOrw arC.-f furnai. FreepOrt. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
For other ship Ners sec FVih PagS.l

For OTHER ship Ners sec FVh Page.l
ARRIVED
Steamship Ger) O7reHdorp. Bmel March ID and soaa
Anptol .6.a, StI Ia4s,. 10 De cas- 9
Snip james Fr jr Howe Liverpool = days. snd Queenstown
50 avs
Bars John J. Marsh of Ea'eTh MaS Fic1ett hsi'nIs IL
r.
Brig F.ustna Pe.cr-en Clnd~rss lG tay-. with -ugir
J. q. Foster. augoll Heiteet. win hs,
ScAF Craze C.sngg. Hamilton, Portland. VITA lumber
DOMESTIC POKG-.
Bosros March 2GArr we'd steamship Wn Lawrence rom Bah
more New YORK. oT PORTS %,
nsssed Cane Cot $40 to-day The s'ranhs
Neptune Portland woois dole Al ~ ~
PoRr RorAL c. M-sc1 e6-Sld steamship Leo Daniels fer
New iOrk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
OryyysrovN March 2G1e steamship Cubs. Hss
l.. f0r ivi here AZ 0ci~ek
The Imin Line steamship t OF Ne"-loA f""
sailed tIIs iof. to-day .r rev lOfA
HAVANA March gG-ArFeI bar. Sle5s, 10 ~ John " ID .
rnr. ,on Liverpool E.gcta rOn PlaieOaa n4hsd
steamships Columbus Sew-l A9s tDL ior Ae"ioA Va
Nassau.
e,Dox March 90 rrf Behrend. Jchs
Rutherford Ontario. Hnrou Iui esey s"smoar anA
Vrnu 10Th INST. Robert A. IN p
man al Geo tie 20 David Tar
Fsl Ben News ST. CHfltOVlsr IeseA Ak
nus aud G.eny0n
DISASTER.
Providence March 2Gihe tsGIg s@hr Village Queen ~ view
e. o3t Le fpleHisL J. sH1 IL
keny0n gt,l vel serious H AY % bis Led Hnsa
the mast fell
LoNDoN March 26-The Maria Wseul1t Winiod sas been
abandoned az hex 5ave arrived a. nlas20F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
WASHINGTON.
BAD PROSPECT FOR GEN. FIrz JOHN
PORTER

BAD PROSPECT FOR GEN. FIrz JOHN
PORTER.
THE PRESIDENT TAKES AN EXTREMELY UNFAvoRA-
BILE VIEW OF HIS APPLIcAroN-No POWER POS
sIBIE TO COURT OF INQUIRY TO PUNISH II
GUILTY OR HELP IF INNOCENT.
tBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInrSEi
WASHINGTON. March 26.The Cabinet meeting To-
day was mainly devoted TO a discussion of the APP
plioaton to the President o. Gen. Ftz John Porter
for q rehearing of his case. The matter has been
frequently discussed by the Cabinet before, and 1t
may be stated wthe entire certainty that the Fresl-
dent will refuse TO appoint q board for reviewing
the findings of the Court Martial. The President
has taken great interest In the case, and
probably nobody not familiar with it at the time
of the trial, and the occurrences attending it.
understands the facts better. lie has devoted much
time to the examination of the records and is very
much opposed to Gen. Porter. He regards him az
having been guilty OF atrociOus conduct, and the
friends Of the cashiered officer may only expect OPP
position from the President. Whether he VIII reply
TO the applca ion of Gen. Porter for court OF In
nuiry is doubtful l. lie replies at all he Will
reject the application on the ground that
the court could have no legal or moral
standing, so that its finding could be
regarded as Of any effect and that the court would
have power to punish Gen. Porter if guilty or to
Rbrogate his sentence if innocent. All the members
of the Cabinet, with perhaps one exception, hold
similar views to those of the President. The Secre
tary Of War said that he would be willing for Gen.
Porter to have a trial if the court could have
power to shoot him If he found guilty and to
store him if found innocent. AS the court could In
case have this power. he In favor OF disallow
ing bis petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
THE srccrssoR TO JUDGE DURELL.

NEw-ORLEANs, March 26-Judge Woods has
,ecided that the statutes give him power TO select
District Judge In his circuit to I'll the Durell vacancy
n, has written to each, seven in all to ascertain VINO
ran best come he relies Section SCI, United states
Revised Statutes Tor this authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
oBsERvANCEs OF LENT IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Good Friday was observed as general hoi-
iday. Business was wholly suspended. The churches
were filed IN the morning. and in the afternoon Green
wlch Park Backhe til, Hampstead Heath and other
parks we're thronged with people. The weather was
ne and the crowds Of peasure-seekers were immense
Accidents occurred and disorder Ia reported but
there was nothing serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
FOREIGN Ne VS..
THE NEW CARDINALS.
ONE, Friday, March 90, IS
OF Congress

TIE WAYS IN WHICH THE APPOINTMENTS WE'RE RE-
CEIvED IN GERMANY AND AMERICA CON
TRASTED.
ROME, Friday March &C. 1878.
The OSservdt0re Romano, referring to the
manner In which Archbishop McCIoskey's appointment
to the Carcnalate has been received In the United
States aud the reported preparations making there 10
celebrate It, points to the painful contrast afforded IN
Germany, where the new Cardinal, Archbishop Ledo-
chowsk is condemned to imprisonment because he re-
fuses to betray sacred mission at the behest OF
despotc Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
rOpr-CN pOpTS
Spring Styles Gentlemer's Dress Hats r'sdv Dvnki
2LA broadway. Para L4uA B-ll4,-g

Auy person doublg the efficacy GIrgss LiNNgTT Iooips
cali sed ls f5l Gte ana uey si -
~
never ialls Money returned . Ices nos -.
10y all druggists Depot No. 4Jl have Only oVe 'nd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
ESCAPE OF COMMUNISTS FROM NEw-CAL-
MELBOURNE. Wedne

MELBOURNE Wednesday. March a. 1875.
News has been received that twenty pr0ml-
nen Communist prisoners, under the leadership Oh DE-
Rastoul. have escaped from New-Caledonia in boats
built by themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
u, Fuller Walker. in an article in The Golden

DR. Fullcr Walker In an article III Inc bOucH
A0e ON doctors ana the Press. asks III Tue Reading
public has auy idea OF the amount OI reaubS mate
rrnntaIned m a fourcent daily paper Z adds "
recent issue OF THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE contained
900 words. equal % ve volumes OF Work the size
OF Dr. AudersOu d treatise upon EcLouia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27

law or not. As stated In the Bagley letter, the
courts of tho country have decided that when
Federal law is made to take effect from or on and
after the day of its passage, the whole of that day Is
included. And the same courts have decided that
ignorance of the existence of such act forms no legal
for violation of ii, and that the official pro-
mitigation of such law is not necessary to give it
operation.
In view Of these facts am entirely satisfied that
no blame be attached to this Office, or charges
be successfully main tanned that through any neglect
the part Of the Commissioner to indicate TO the
trade through the revenue collectors what
would be his ruling in case q pending bill
should become law. The manufacturers
of tobacco failed to guard against any infringe
ment of possible law, either by suspending bust
ness or conducting transactions in such manner as
would readily have met the case, thereby saving o
loss contracts and avoiding the penalty Of the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
LAND GRANT RAILROADS AND GOVERNMENT
TRANSPORT ALTON

TRANSPORTATION.
The arguments before the Court Of Claims IN the
famous Boston Bank cases. begun last Monday, were
concluded yesterday afternoon, and the Court to-
day took up the important of The Lake Superior
and Mississippi Railroad Company against The
United States. The claim is for about $4,000,
charged by the Company for the transportation OF
Government troops and military supplies between
ST. Paul and Duluth in the latter half OF the year
1874. Payment has been refused by reason OF the
clause In the Army Appropriation act of June 49,
1874 which provides that, until the disputed ques-
ton shall have been adjudicated, no payments
for Government transportation shall be made
to any railroad that has received land
grant on condition Of iemaining a public
highway for the use of the Government OF
the United States free from all toll other charge
on any property troops of the United states. The
railroad company contends that this provision gives
the Government the light merely TO run It's own
engines and the tracks for the purpose OF
doing its own transportation and that when the
COMPANY their rolling stock for the beneht OF the
Government they are ltied TO tull compensation
The Government filed a demurrer 10 the petilioh,
and Assistant Attorney General Gotrth argued that
IL should be sustained the ground that such ser
vices to be performed WITHOUT charge as re-
turn fol- the grant OF land. James Smith Jr" APP
reared as counsel for the petition. The decision OF
the question at issue VIII effect many other ran
roads whose charters contain similar PROVISIONS
NO SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE DURELL.
At tue Cabinet meeting to-day the question arose
as to the power OF the President to appoint Judge
for the vacant Judicial District in Louisiana, to
which Judge Pardee had been nominated, but the
nomination failed of being confirmed. The Presl-
dent referred the subject TO Attorney General VIII
Hams who gave opinion to the effect that the va
cant udaeshIp cannot be Tiled until the next session
II Congress-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27

Senator Wood explained his vote by giving IL as MS
opinion that after discussion on the message was cu'
of by passing the resolution Of Senator Jacobs the sub
ject would terminated and be taken out of the
Committee OF the Whole. W00iin denied this
as the message whole subject were not referred 20
the Commission. as to be taken out or the Committee
of the whole; lhe Commission Is simply appointed
t. Investigate.
Br ,dlcY then moved to amend the resolution
OF Senator JACOBS amended by Senator NoodlH' Dy
dividing the motion anu striking out the clause relating
to the confirming r cling power OF the Senate over
the Commissioners nominated by the Senate In order 10
take u separate vote that selection TINS was lost
10y vote OF 16 Nays 10 Yeas. Those vOhng In TIE
affirmative were Senators bradley, COe, Cross, Led
WITH Moore, and Pirmcnter. Senator Johnson made
motion Tor al iurlneut, out there were only votes
iii It's favor and 30 against 1t. Mr. Johnson then made
motion that the ) nate 20 into l.cutive Session.
Jarvis Lori imme lItey showed great anxiety Tor an
Executive session Tue Yeas and lays were called on
Mr. JOhnsOus morton, and 1t defeated bJ II Nays 70
Yeas. Lord tGen became anxious about the
mit OF time for the work OF the Commis0n' as the
resolution Of Senator JACOBS did not provide limit.
Mr. Lord made a motion to amend hy requiring the
Commission to report In four months to hhe Governor
The reason Mr.. Lord gave for this suggestion was
his desire that II any public otitials were
found guilty of fraud. they might be removed as
promptly as possible. rs z'aOusly opposed any in
defaiteucss of time about the wrk OF the
Commissions. MI. Jlcoos su-g '-'eu 'H'' q"
would be better TO have the Commission report
TO the Governor and 10 the next Legislature
al the opening OF tue session, and By unanimous CON
sent he amended his resolution To that eject. The
resolution as amended then AZ last put to Vote
There was no contest Tho E.ns sympLthizers had
ound out their weakness In the Senate having
been beaten several times already. Tney now masked
their real feelings III Ter app 'hrance OF the most
earnest desire for thorough investigation
Consequently they voted for the resOlu-
ton OF Mr.. Jic0Us. aud - votes were recorded
in the Affirmative including that Of Mr. Lord There
were no negative votes. Senators L,nuing and john
son were among the few who aostLiued from voting
There was nothing l,fs now bat formal vote
by reclamation for tho passage OF the
resolution. for which that OF Senator
iobbs had been offered substitute in the way Of
amendment. The fight was over and the Senate went
into Executive session and soon after adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
NEW YoRK. March %. 1875.
To HIS Ercsllenry sAMUSL }. IILDEN.

To HIS Ercrliency sAMUBL }. alden.
DEAR rIR | hayo sc3H. N common with others OF
vuur relic w-ctzens TIE published account or your
statements and messages IN reference to the manage
neut OF those iBirusrd with great and valuable
interest OF the peJpl-,ne canals OF the State VI New
YORK.
Having for long time lin fact, from the beginning or
that industrial eBteIpus taken deep concern w the
prosperity aud Improvement pf the canals 0f NeNfOrk,
Iud having with many others interested IN
hem, Cern much disappointed In Che conduct and
progress Ohthe work keeping NJ and improving this
hIghwaT OF commerce, allow me 10 conraJhate ana 10
thank you efficient ana courageous method you
live taken TO Investigate what abuses may have ex
listed Ia times past and 10 put this great ndustral ana
il interest into more favorable, u ROT more
honest admin stratlon. | lmpcdch no one personally.
II Will be your province 10 Investigate tIe facts
and personal bearing OF such charges a. yOl have
put forth ia your exceen, 1ess.se IN regard 10 TN
OF the canals. BIT the results are owl
every intelligent citizen. and lead 10 the nitral
Inference that the large sums appropriated ana the leg
hitherto employed by tns people o. TINS state 10
quart Improve, and administer &c nomcay TINS great
uuDc enterprise, have been nIuSted 10 some parties
her Ignorant spUnsibie TO their dues IN TINS
mattel This Is feeling OF the people; ana
only express general sire that tbs Investigations you
recommend shall be conducted at once by a committee
Of ntegen and honest appointed oy the Legisa-
ture That Investigation NAV lead 10 the truth h
the foryent OF all good citiz-n1. with tho re
ne wed expression or thanks, and wtn great esteem,
remain YOURS, very truly, PETER COOPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27

HAYwOOD-rATEOn THURSDAY, March 25, 1875 by the Rev Or.
Roche Haywood Of PhadeDIa Mary Tate dausotes
Of 10 ate william ATE OF BroOzIYL.
March % b. Rev Dr. Burchar q The
Four Presbvteran Church Eugene O Of fekers
N T. e. OF a Lyman THIS eiU
No
rELLER-LOsRR-ln this cv weirey March "a BY hs Rev.
r. b. Van Keeck Cnnsi Church. Wmte Plans n. T..
James (. LOaee, both VI Ulster Co, ~ l. We
cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
THE SITE or I6IDK.


ALnAsT, Mach ~ Wit agIe ,.e. a. o "a go.
81 q . Nhns i,chgss q "a 81 tse eacp
sins o5g9B ~ Qnse sss of cara No whis ss,s a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET
PRovrDVyCs r. T. March 26-prutHg Cloths b@d At bte ~s
64Tt4 gOo4s, i,0 contuc1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27

Al Notice, Of Marriages maa be iHd9rsed pA hs!I
same and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27

PETER COOPER CoYGRATULATEs Gov TILDEN.
Peter Cooper has addressed to Gov. TIlden
the following letter Of capitalization upon Hls canal