davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
WELLINGTON.
poUBLE-DIsT1LI.Kp TRUTH.


Smart mau. that Dutchman. Prince Bis
marck. From the following extracts from
his speeches, one would think he was speak
ing of the United States
"Whoever makes tho most promises IL apt
to carry the election"
..All classes do . little smuggling, especial
ly the women
"a great country cannot be governed by
partisans.'
"Whosoever carries the money bag il the
peoples MASTER"
"People are q great deal more lavish when
they pay out of . common treasury, than
when they pay out of their own pockets
OUR PROPHETIC BUNcoMBE.
lfitis guess work We had just as welLhave
the credit for guessing, 80 score one for the
pig fires we predicted. New York Feb. sth,
loss S4,5OO,0 900, the largest that city has had
tor fifteen years. We intend TO claim credit
for every correct guest we made for the veal
BY reminding you of them "a they come of
MORE SLAUGHTER OF TINE INNOCENTs.
Mr.. Richard Lomax, near this place, had
several fine sheep killed, and others wound
cd. and since died, by dogs, one night last
week. 1t has got to this that sheep and
dogs annot both live In the same country
10. for An indiscrlmlnate, exterminating
irrspeslsble, uncomprsmisabls, inexpun'
gable. l~mpregnable. invincable, inviolable
dog law. That would be 4 long name, bu
nothing short of Q jsw-breaker, throat-cutter
skull-smasher cremator will answer the pur
pose. I lie. -..' III
ID -. DIED. ...5....
Rev. Mosby Arnold, whose death 20,
noticed last week, was one of the oldes
settlers OF tho county, having lived in thi
vicinity many years. He was one Of few
men who having lived SO long a time anon
= people, had tho universal esteem of oil
without exception. .y' 81
LOCAL BULLETIN-BoARD.
There is a good deal OF ickness In TIL
place and Vicinity, mostly pneumonia.
The pile-drivlng Narrow Gauge corps II
at work here now. Piling the gurley'
creeks, &c. The grading corps are ais
pushing their work. .rs
Capt. r. A. Hudnall shipped, last weel
one car load of cattle. He bought OF Nj
Warner 9, averaging 1.272; 3 of DR.. Adams
averaging 1854. ORB
We are glad to report DIR. Ragland and 80
both better, with tiattering prospects Q
speedy recovery.
Lots OF measles in the country around herr
none in town yet. -.'a 90 4 f-t'.
At the township convention, which met
Fairview, last Saturday, to select = demo
cratic county committeeman, for this (Clsy
township, DR.. b. d. RsgIand was chosen 70
said position. it.a.4
In your account Of the ssFancy Drsss TIE
Party" at Arcana Hall, In Lexington, d
last paper, while reading the description o
the representative of the I%ntelhgencel
whose dress was made entirely OF copie
Of the paper "cut bias, en- train, pom
padour, put. back, &c, &c." the though
came to us, ana we wondered what part q
said dress the County Correspondence
occupied. r., ars
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26
THE ALTAR.

o !. $. Hoog, Mr. JOHN HOGAN and Miss
T. LYONS.
- In this city. February 81, by Rev. .. !.
8. Hoog. Mr.. KILIAN LONG and Miss KATIE
MOTT.
- In this city, February Is. by Rev. o.
8 Hoog, Mr.. PATRICK MCCULLOUGH AMI
Miss ANN BURNS; both oil Ray county.
- Mr.. BERRY SAMMONDS, OF johnson
county, TO Miss LILLE TCHISON of Freedom
township.
At the residence of Robert Dillingham;.
brother of the bride, on Texas Prairie, Mr.:
GEOREE W. HUTCHINSON and Miss SARAH
ANN DILLINGHAM;, by Elder W. X. Cunning
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

After these reductions are made it
is. generally conceded, even by re-
pubhcass ciu Washington, that the
ehiciencyTof the public service will
not be impaired thereby, isndthe con-
clusion becomes Irresistible that the
Republican party has extravagantly
wasted during the last ten years on
these items alone some $246, 100000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

There will be a called meeting of tn.
County Grange. Of lafayette county. at
the court house, in Lexington, on
Monday, March! 9th. 1876. Every mem
her is earnestly urged to be present, as
business of unusual Importance will be
presented for consideration. All persons
having in their hands subscription list.
to capital stock of Farmers Bank must
be present with them. al decisive action
is to be taken in the matter. .a re,Q -
JOSEPH F. SMITH, Master.
JONAS T. FERGUSON, Sect'y. f26-td
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

T. Harper.s Weekly, has had much to
say recently about the shortcomings
of the edemocratic House, but not q
word about the whisky ring. We sug-
gest t. ~. Mast that he give us a
cartoon Of walking whisky barrels,
with the protrudihg heads and legs
of Deacon Mckee, Joyce, Avery aud
Mcdonald, with Gent. Babcock fight
ing his way out of a mash tub some-
what after the style of q recent cut
Of Tweed breaking through both
walls of the. Ludlow street Jail at the
same time. 1t would be especially
appropriate here to illustrate by hay
ing the government on one side. rep
resented by Grant, Pierrepont,St orrs,
and Porter, Juggling at his curly
lockssto keep him from drowning,
and the governmentioD the other side
represented by Bristow, Bluford,
Wilson, Dyer and Broadhead trying
to hold him down. And Nj. Lin
coIn,s political application of the
text, ga house divided against itself
cannot stand" would do to inscribe
upon a monument of infamy, tower
ing over the co%nspirators. Give US
a change, Mr.. Mast ; do, just once.
The Indiana Republican State
Convention, which met at Indianapo-
lis OIL the 22d inst, nailed down
twenty-one planks in it's platform
the first of which was q pledge to re-
main faithful to the republican party.
and the twelfth of which declared
against the financial policy of that
party by favoring a "repeal of the
specie resumption act" The thir.
teenth plank gives another slap to itt
beloved party by advocating the
t'maintenance Of the present system
of currency" And the fourteenth
plank, in view of those above recited,
il enough to make a dog laugh him
self into compton fits. 1t sap
plauds the financial policy of the
republican party" The seventh
plank pokes itself into Grants ribs
thus .sbelieves the conduct Of the
civil service should recognize quail
f~cations and integrity not part,
service" Some Rip Van Winkl,
waking up from a ten years. nap,
yaWned, stretched himself. swore of
and laid down the fifteenth plank
f'oppeses the payment of the confed
crate debt OF confederate losses.'
The fifth clap-board might be called
am-nastical,. as follows: "Willlni
and anxious to restore relations be
tween the North and South; not viii
ling to forgive the unrepentant, ant
not willing to place those VIII
: fought againt the Union Oh equal
1ty with those who fought for 1t.
The sixteenth plank is a waste o
wordsffas applied to the republi
can party, it-''denands economy il
the administration of the State au'
National! governments. The twenty
first plank presents for president til,
gentleman whom Senator Gordon al
Iuded to when he said that in til
coming campaign the South woul,
have to fight the world, the flesh ant
the gentleman from Indiana. At tn
conclusion of the platform gymnai
tics the convention nominated Stat
officers for Governor, G. S. Ortiz
for Liewt-Goyernor, Col. R. S. Rot
ertson; for Secretary of State, j. E
Waite : for Auditor, W. NJ. Hess
for Judges of Supreme court, "
T.. Edson, 2. e. VOORHEES,, II. {
Nsweomb and Jue. +, kibby. ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

Mr.. Broadhead said in his speech
to the jury, "the President descend
ed from his high position to interfere
with the duties of the secretary OF
the treasury" Why that. is as bad
a. Henderson,. ~ s,g 80
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26
Meeting of County Grange.

Go to Days & Allstadt's and get a good Pic
Shoe for 81 so. .Je5r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

S,mpie announcements of deaths are published 4
free, but all obituaries sent US for publication 4
exceeding 10 lines in length. will be chargsI
for at one-half rates. 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
EOiiEIGN NDIES.

CmERBOuHG, March 22.-Ihe United states
stram.hip Franklin left this port for Nice to-day She
will coll az Gibraltar.
EpJSgrRGu, March 22.-John Scott & Sons,
engineers and shpbudcrs ~ Invcrkcithing. near this
,lty have failed They employed about 400 operatives
LONDON, March 23.-The Geographical So
clcy Of Paris ha, conferred gold me'al on Nastigal
Tine German explorer Of Africa and invited him to Paris
10 receive II.
LOypoy. March 22.-A better feeling prevails
AT the stock Exchange. English railways are hrin ana
there il general Improvement IN prices The market
for foreign securities ~ quiet,
ROME, March 22.-Deprctis has accept ii the
Presidency Of the Council and tho Ministry oil Finance
The following members Of The Cabinet have also ac-
ceped portfolios: Mclcgai, Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
and Mancini, Minister Of Justice.
LONDON, March 22.-At the Lincoln Spring
Meeting to-day the Lincolnshire handicap was won by
Mr. Danbys Controversy. Sir j. d. Astlcy's Brigg Boy
being second. aud Mr. Days Vittora third. Thirty
horses started Woodlands. the favorite, wa, badly
beaten. Betting at the start: 80 Ia against Contra
ycTsy - IT, against Brigg Boy, - to against VII
toria, and u against Woodlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
DIED.


B,YLEs-Lsah wife OF the late James Bayes in the ssth
residence broadway Thursday March g.
Relatives an friends are respectfully invited to attend.
BELL-phander F. Bell suddenly Cortland, " y, on the
2lst inst. IN the 6sth year Of his ago =, .,.,,
Steuben oSa Orange Yates and Jefferson County papers
please notice.
CHENEY-At south Manchester. Cs-z.. wednesday, s2d
inst, " arb Cheney.
Notice If funeral In evening papers,
DANFoRrn-Atl II o'clock, Wednesday morning. %
Charles Danforth In the 18Th year Of his
Funeral from his late residence corner Market and Church
~ rSs'S sn r. J on saGraay S2th nst a. O'clock
Train via Erie Railroad leave, foot Of Chambers ~ M
DU BO1STn Brooklyn. Monday 90 Elire wife Of
The relatives anl friends Of Tie family respectfully invited
attend the funeral from her late residence 20 south
o'clock p. III.
fant daughter Of Richard 7. and Phebe T. Dunscomb.
The rcrnains rest IN Greenwood Cemetery.
lIEWETTN Burlington y. j., the 18th inst of diph.
iberia Beatrice Ma9e daughter OF Charles and the late
MACYThir month 22d. Charles w. In year Of his
son Of SlytIus j. Macy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PARSONSAt his sons residence in BROOKLYN March 81
Jabez Far ,ors aged ~ 80
Funeral from his sisters house in Hudson. N. " at 4 D. H.
Hudson, <. Y, papers please copy.
RICHARDSON Geneva y. Y. on we,inesiav March %
sarah DelaLo vii. OF Peer Richards aud daughter of
Funeral a Geneva Friday the 2ith at4pm
SKIDMORE-On Wednesday evening, March % AZ hs resi-,
dence 40 80 Clinton place William b skimore, the sjth
NOtice OF the funeral hereafter.
WILLIS-At Elizabethport, j. the Goth inst Fanne
A., wife o! Fr"lk w Willis aud eldest daughter
Funeral Thursday inst at p m a; her fathers resi-
dcnce south Ggoycs Relatives and friends invited
attend.
souinlaw W. II. Rert, Hiram Wright his sIth year
Funeral at go West Thirty fourth st. Thursday clock
Rochester papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
TRANSACTIONS OF TIE CONVENTION.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rEIBUyE.l


LANCASTER Penn, March 22.-Col. lcndrck Is.
Wright Chairman of the old Central Committee,
called the delegates To ORDER and VIM. ii. Playford
of Fayette was made temporary Chairman. An hour
was occupied i'll calling the roll and appointing COM
mittccs and an adjournment was voted until - III
was T. however before the doors were opened.
Nothng could be done then but to make perman-
emf organzation which was effected by the election
of Robert f. Monaghan of Chester ~ PRESIDENT
Mr. Monaghan made "A short speech. the burden CT
which was the corruptIons of the Republican party
II. threw IN at the close a declaration in favor OF
sound currency based upon gold and silver The
hearty applause that followed showed that the Penn
sylyania Democracy has returned from following
fier the strange gods Of the inatonists. No report
could be got from the Committee on Credentials
which was still engaged listening to the contcsing
delegations from Philadelphia and Luzerne Coun-
ties SO an hours recess, was carried.
To kill time q number Of delegates was pressed
into the service to make speeches. Nothing was
said outside of the usual stock phrases Of Democratic
stump oratory. and at last the proceedings became
broadly farcical, when an ignorant fellow from tho
mining districts took the platform, and said he was
no lawyer, but q workiDgman who knew mott IN
about grammar The crowd greeted his rambling
remarks with laughter and dorsive applause, but he
only got tho moro earnest. The sheet-iron thunder
on the stage was sounded in vain to suppress him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23

ST. Louis, March 22.-Scycral hundred citizens
have signed paper President Grant strongly commenting
Col. Meyer.
PROVIDENCE. March 22.-The Democratic state
Central Committee to-day substituted tho name OF VIM H.
Beach Providence for George Lewis COOK, VINO
declined the nomination frr Governor
MEMPHIS. March 9TH Ippc1Ps Jackson Miss
special GOV Amrss Counsel today nled long an5"r
and plea articles Of Impeachment The managers wi
nile replication saturday. Tho trial begins on tuesday
next"
SAN FRANCIsCo. Cal. March 22.-ln the Spading
to-day the testimony OF {. H. Hlggius went 10
show Spaldng nat signed certificate Tor t3sJO
able to the witness when tue later hah no CAIN Wst
ever ON tae Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
Bleeding from Lungs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consump.
ton.
4 WONDERFUL CURE.
RnfuEsTvp " v Ian


RoCHE>rZR, n. Y, Jan. Is, 1874.
r. V. PIERCE v. D., Bnrlo, y Y:
DEAR SIR. had suffered from Catsrrh in aggravated
form about WE'VE and for years
cia trouble Tried many doctors and things With lasting
benefit In Nay 1872 becoming nearly out with
sNe editorial labOts on paper In Newi CITY. at
tackled with bronchitis in FORM suffering almost
total loss Of returned beon home
only two weeks when completely Frustrated with
cmOrThsgo from the Lungs having four bleeding
spes wtn two weeks and three inside OF nine days
In the Sepe nOrr following improved sufficiently be abs
10 be aLoGt though IN very feeble state Ny bronchial
trouble remained ard the CaaIrh ten.od
losing grou daily. continued this feeble state raising
blood almost daily until about the LIST Of March, 1873 when
became bad be entirely confined the
suggested But mey skcptcal that
they wOuI good had lost all heart I'm and
began 20 look medicine and doctors with disgust How
OBJ aimed of circulars and read carefully.
from which To the conclusion that understood
cuisines, At least rnay OBJ aimed quantity Of Dr. SAGRs
CArpRH RNEDY your Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
and commenced their vigorous according 10 directions To
began tO Improve The Discovery aud Pei
lets I'm short time brought eruption. which
tuued for several felt much better appetite im
pry and gained Ia strength and flesh In three months
every ycsge OF the Catarrh gone the bronchitis had
nearly dsal had cough whatever and had entirely
OF friends, the has rema ned permanent have
had hemOf1hagcs from tho lungs ant entirely FREQ
from CaJaIh from which had sf red much and
The debt OF gratitude for the blessing have received
your hands knows bounds thoroughly satisfied
my experience that your dcines will the
Lung Diseases. have recommended them very many,
shall even speak Ia their praise. Grat,ully yours,
WILLIAM ii. SPENCER.
Post Oaics Box 5O7, Rochester " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS
fFor other Ship Nens see Third Page.


stear.shp city of Atlanta woodruff Charleston March Ia
with masS s. i SS m, and
Steamship Albemare Gibbs Lewes with mdsc and pass 70
Steamship leading Coourn Phadepha Tan % ., hi.
last e M angsoIs ga the Bremen 80
Bark Abraham skalle (Nor Grodessen. Cienfuegos 20
Rak NswY9Ts qts cOsnTS Naples % days With %a''
Brig Gloria Giah BaSea Marssles so day. with mcse
schr Kate Y Aitken (of Cape Mayh Brown Havana Ia
sch Magic j Lawrence (of PHILADELPHIA, Haley, Car
schr Peter Mitchell (of MontreaD. Benson. Baracoa 10
Shr tof Antigua Besuseour cardenas IA days.
schr Israel tot Rockand) Hatch, Baraooa days
Rhoda B. Taylor Gardner Pensacola 10 days with
schr Ella NJ Watts Oi Bath, Mel Watts. Havana March
se6T lsaFy Aas;bers. Msapy wi.c9sset Ne, with ice.
schr sas Melon spear Rowland with limo.
scir. Coryo Tyler, Rockland, with lime
selr GaLO,t, whltTey Spree lead with ice
sch Lucy A%e hoD MSc.laad with Lime
H M SSaSs. RSssasa SSsss sT ss msTeu
SAILED.
chsfesiOn sip ffoiie for sla fraRsisco barb 81 Iacs
for VALPARAISO brgs Aabns Amanda and sabra. for Cork
u %iSD S;ia5s ri light III 81 eIar
Mackmckn. Calcutta for NewYork put In here,
the master having been lost overheard.
FOREIGN FORTS.
Jackson, from Kew YORK arrived here today at p
CENFUEGos, March 22-Saied, barks tiaho. richardson,
or New YORK tlohilde Spsn. Abe TOR Pensacola schr.
Ella Dr1scoll. for Boston.
LONDON March 22-saled Feb 20, Ceylon; March 10.
AIDA j. Bonner LYDIA Car, DOmcnico Capt JaccaTiDo;
March 81 Fortuna, ocean LONE Bombay. WIN. Wilcox;
March % Runa, ,COnstauta, Gusta Helene Bragg, Capt
Christensen, Vncenzo psrrotto Vegar Charleson Anlo
Meta Accame, Casa Martina, Hiliegaard Caledonia,
Bick," Mebane," w H. Grace W. A. Campbell forsste.
Romance. Arrived jar. e. Pioneer: Feb g. Eleanor Miller;
March ~ Mary Thayor March 81 aiare Christina. Fan
Skolcd the last named at Falmouth March % achele
Wilhelm The First.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON C. arch 22-AIIiyed steamship Champion,
Lock wood, from New rOrk
KEY WEsI, Fla, March 22.-Aruyed, steamship City OF
Austin, Stevens from Galveston for NewYork. Arrived 20h.
Adlie q. Bryant from NeHYoTk. Sailed. bark Nellie
Mary, Blair from LyerpO0D for :. ". Pass
GALVESTON March 2l-Cleare, bark Tez (Span) Arruta
for Cork
NEw.LoSUoy March 22.-Arrived, brig George OBJ,
ChanpIin from Porto Rico.
NEWORLEANs March 22-Arriyec bark Hans Thus (Nor),
Thus. from LOIdOn.
PENSACOLA Fla, March 2l-ATnyed. bark Jeseie Boyle
(lII.) from Bristol. Eng.
PORTLAND Me-. March 22-Cleared bark Jose II. Lopez.
Ne DUnald.
NEWCASTLE Del, March 90 Sailed. schrs. Young Teaser
for New Bedford; L. standsh, for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
EX SENATOR STEWARDS FURTHER TESTIMONY
WA-HisGTOs. Wednesday March y. 1875

Ex-senator Stewart was again before the
Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day IN relation to the
Emma Mine. 1t appeared from his testimony that ater
the negotiation made with Albert Grant for putting
the stock on market It agreed that Gen schcnck
should have some OF H. ho having said he had money
and would like to invest He gave cir
cumstantial account Of the appointment OF d.
rcctors OF the company. aud remarked that was not
by acquiring any interest that Gen. 3chench became
Director The salary $500. and Gen Schcnck had
iinc 10 attend 10 the business. He had no knowledge Us
10 whether tao General paid for the stock himself Du
that Park had arranged 10 carry Tue STOCK O
nm, IIe c,uId not however state In what way wit
denied several made by Lyon. one being
thot Stewart thought the mine was exhausted Inc WI
ne de voted himself to-day To the emphatic deha OF
many OF the main points OF Lyons testimony, ana 10
show that Gen Schenck an owner OF tho stOck long
before tho organization Of the Company ana that ne ud
not become director until after the the sale OF Tue NINE
He aid that n could not be true that Baron Grant went
into t1e affair mainly on the statement INA. NAV, zen zen
Scbenck was a Director for the reason tnnt nen:
Schenck did not become director until after the sale OF
tho mine He said that Con. SchencEs name Was nLst
on the I'd Sd Of November, long sftor tho
Company Was Organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
THE KEYSTONE DEMOCRACY.
DELEGATEs TO ST. LOUIS CHOSEN.

DELEGATES 10 ST. LUUIS CHUOEN'
MR. RANDALL DEPOsED FROM THE PARTY LEADER
sHIP-sENAroR WALLACE HAS 1T ALL HIS OWN
wAY-THE INfLAuoSIsTs LEARN LESSONS FROM
ADvERsITY-rHE COURAGE OF THE HARD-MoNEr
ELEMENT REKINDLES.
The State Convention of tho Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis met at Lancaster yesterday The organization
was not managed we'll and consumed great
deal of time Consequently delegates were not
elected nor q platform adopted until even
ing. The old feud between Senator Wallace
and Mr. Randall led to conflicts in the choice Of del
egates. Mr.. Randall was beaten in the fight. The
inilationsts of the party not so forward as at
previous Conventions, and the hard money Demo-
Gratis largely controlled the spirit of the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
PAEt-. Wednesday. March -.

The official decree relating to projects Is
published to-day. IL snpcrsedes Ictr, on half pay
IL projects, aud transfers H. The Republican papers
cousd. these satisfactory. The Bici F"bii4" how
ever complain. of the maintenance Of the Marquis oi
Fournc, the Project of the Department "f savoy.
The NeSuycrde Pdris assert, TINT this Wa du, To the
Of President MdcMdHOl. who oypIs't tdc
removal OF IT," Marquis berau-e 81 ihr elections IN ~
voy nave been confirmed; h.rcore there - no ground
for chsr-in the Project with Illegal interference in the
elections.
The elections to MI the yacinc", caused by tue double
elections have been d1ci for tho iGth % April
IN, NuIcru 81 n, Chamber of Deputies have decided
70 aul the election OF ~ Gavin Bonapartt, returned
from Corsica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
MIR. BAYARD TAYLOR'S APPOINTMENT
from The Erenipg Post.

The appointment of Mr.. Bayard Taylor of
TIN TRIE to b. poeaureate of the Centennial cee-
bration i'll with general and hearty approval Mr.
Taylor many other things that are excellent that
many persons sometimes forget 10 think OF him poet
or at least rs especially and peculiarly that but his SIT
oi po1sy In too well recognized, notwithstanding the
breadth Of his reputation In other directions, to need
comment or cOmnrnailOn and may fairly cOnSraIu-
late ourselves that the place has been wisely bestowed
MIR Taylor is very sure TO give poem worthy Of the
.Hsu. ,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
Ex-cov Old RilI Allen of Ohio il

EX-tIOV. Old Bill Allen OF UhlO Is TO nave
his portrait painted for thu Governors Gallery by Mr.;
Matthews Of t, city. IL rather shabby i'll the old
man 10 overlook LEONARDO da Vinci. PraXitiles and
Raphael who might have Gone the work years ago bat
we must take what get, and be THANKFUL The
Graphic.
We read that Olcbillacu OF Ohio f. about to sit for
hi, picture. The people OF his state gave him u
pretty good negative" year IL We remember
rishtly-IThe ". Y. Commercial Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
PROSPECTS OF PEACE IN TURKEY.

NiE,NA " wednesday, March -. 1870.
The + HGcal COrrcSyoHdcEc' slys that III CON
. nee If "a. arui.ticc g. i. considered very probl'i.
That The TURKS and the insurgents will shortly commence
direct uc sotiatous FOR peace.
LONpoS. Thur.lay Mnrcn %. 1919.
The Austria nCustons authorities have been Instructed
Ia couis,atc al arms destined FOR s'rva AMI NOncnc
gro Tho delivery Of 5000 rncs furnished by Vienna
hrln, has been already stopred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
THE STATE or TRADE.
CATTLE MARKET.

BNrIaoRr March 2l-CArTLE-Ihe market durug the past
week has been active bat prices unchanged
best sa8c first quality, 6isd6sc; medium or good fair
quality Aha 5sc ordinary thin steers oxen and cows Va
DIG sales At a.aj7sc Receipts. 1852 head; saeS.
La head -
dull range iO'4dl c few very choice at i2c Receipts
3957 head .,., $500.
RacaiptA l. A3G heAd.