N
. A
k.... 7 3.. -,.. 0, 0
~.".., -. , ;:r.: . : 7 A ?
75-iy.... _ ---
. 1 .i,_mip•- . '' - '_' - ', 44t -- r
--- .: I _t '7!: -;;:i
' 14,)
I
A -. i 'N . ;'.
^'
\ ..
. .•
,
1
K. :
.f0w,...
t "?. ::40 ..,'..),
41 .., ..:.i . :: :; _.,i
N.:
~:
~.
F ^_ -
° VOLUME LXXXIII.
MIST-1111MR.
&aiticat. M.
TORXTETH CONG-RESSiI
Bill tar loromoha Commerce Be
tween States—Bill Passed - Ito
Remove 9113/abilities .From
Southern Citizens—National
Currenby r -illta--111sabilis of
B. B. Batter, National Congress-.
man Elect, IlemovAdr-Bilver
and mucbor Improvement Big
•;,—;
CUBSi011).
' airTeleigrastr 3 la' the Pittsbnoch Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, June 15, 1868.
: )Writ• is
, - -
Mr. sinitmA.ii i ntrod uc ed a
bill to pro
-4,'. 'mote sienninerce among the several States,
1114 , n,trtmsportation -of mail and
~
7, Atbresiw .. tiettitated at proposed the
(
' construction ,o f several railroads .in differ
• .
,• ant Aireetions from Washington, and mov
;:. • ' editileference. GO aaelect . committee to se
port early n e xt session. Agreed to.
1:.,.__._• . ~
I 14-1%/STW,ART celled up the bill from
h; . the House to relieve the _up
of cer
k , tsiincitizens of North Carolina.
I- Mr. DOOLITTLE moved to Insert-the
• 'tames of Jos- W. Terrell. and Jos. Kenor,
e i.„.ot Webster county, North Carolina, Which,
t; a ft er discussion, was rejected-23 to 12;
a- Messrs. Cole, Ferry,- Henderson, Sprague
and Van Winkle voting with the Demo
iirats.
,IifriaIENDERSON rnotiWWltitiert the
name of George - W. Ames, Of Tennessee.
~• After discussion it was agreed to. 1
,
, The name of Thomas J. Mackey, of South
a Carolhia, was also inserted.
9 Mr. VICKERS offered the following ad
.g • 4litional section :, , h _ '
4 -.-- : , And boil farther ' enacted, tit/ all legal
t t : and political dliabilities imposed - bir the
, United States upon all citizens of the South-,
i„ em States, be and the same are hereby re
,s, • moved, provided that such : persons shall
first take an oath before a magistrate of the
- i: county in which he may reside, that he
1„ - will support the Constitution of the United.
I Stetesatul that this section Isbell not apply
y to any one who may he under indictment
ig - for violations of the laws of the United
,5 States.
Rejected without discussion and the ~ • bill .
~ 7 , passed by a party vote 4-36 to B—except
r,
f • Messrs: Fowler and ` Wade,` who voted - no ,
st with the Democrats, and Messrs. Johnson
4; and Patterson, who voted aye.
,•‘: At the instance of Mr. Johnson, he was
* L ;'' excused from serving on the committee to.
v introduce, the Chinese Embassy.
•,;
%. • The chair appointed as the select cona
i mittee of seven called for on.Mr.,Sherman's
;4-,• bill, Messrs: m
ni. Sheraii; - Sunuier, Chandler,
1,: Pomeroy, Stewart, Buckalew end Vickers.
The bill provides for the separate incor
i portion of 4heWaShingt6riancl New York
1., •
0 t Railroad, the , Washing ton and Cleveland'
,i r and the
t., h. J e =tort and tt3incinuati I ,ltailroadd
41'• Telegraph OottniatiY: The -list 'of•intftSo
il , rotors of the latter road is changed from
yi that already published by the omission of
ii a number of names and-the substitution,
8; of. Jay Cooke, J. W. Riggs and others in
If'. their stead. •-;,' '
~.,. : - tt ,
', ~-• :,-- 1 ,
5:. ' 'At a few minima's 'past two; tile' bilrin re
;11 gard to the national currency was again
it taken up. The question was on the amend
hs, merit of Mr.Dayi4, proposing to withdraw
il' a pro rata amountfrotrt the Stitee hisibig
g, an excess of banking capital and distnbute'
• it among those requiring it, to place them
I;on an equal footing - with the former.
;• After discussion Mr. DAVIS, at the sug
t* • gestion, of _Mr. CONKLING, „Modified the
amendment by,specifying the. amount of
withdrawal from excess Of twenty toil
lions.
The debate was continued, during which
Mr. HENDERSON„ urged the impolicy of
contraction; arguing that the business of the
country rather called for expansion. He
questioned the propriety of a speedy return
to specie payments. • The cry t , for it was a
myth and a humbug. II would not last
five months if it were resumed. Until me
chanical and agricultural prosperity had
built up foreign balances in our Savor, it
was idle to talk about specie payments.
Finally Mr. 8A..14,5' amendment, as mod
ified, was adnpted - -Lyeas 28; nays ie.
Mr. SHERMAN. said. the Senate having
decided to prohibit an* Increase of bank
circulation, except withdrawing it from
three or four New England States he bad
carefully prepared an •aniendmene In lien
of that of the Senator from• Kentucky, (Mr.
• Davis) which was not, in his opinion, prop=
erly framed, iiisfwhich he hoped 'the-Sm
ator would withdraw for such purpose. He
• read his substitute , - and - - Continued
',
saying he was glad ' the . Senate'" had
decided to withdraw a -small - c' per
tentage of bank _circulation ". from
the east. He could assure them that if 1
they should adjonrtr :without giving an'
„ increase to the West and South, It would
give rise be a rude spirit of dissatisfaction.:
If his amendinent was adopted, those States'
having none 'IIOW would ;have a
local circulation by slow and grad
ual' , jinocefia._: According tO, the law
the Comptroller of Currency was to
distribute" circulation one-half according
to population' and - 0116. half -- according to
busw 'temairenientir; And • :the result
• would - be that New York would be , found
to have no more than ite• prOfitortitM, and
• the onl States affected would probably * be
usetts r ßhode 4sAnd,
_Connecticut
. bly Mary.landtgatdllernmii,t, Cer
v..,
„ , , _no more than sit or Seven would be
calledupon to furnish 4 cent. •
Mr. BUC&A,LEVf.Femincleit the Senator
that sonic; days since hriaid he weald re
gard acertain vote to postpone' as a test
-
... vote on the proposition contained m the
first section of the 'big forbidding: one Nal.
tional Sank to pay interest on the balances
of any other. - - .: i ...,, - -
Mr. SHERMAN - expaned that several
Senators had thus vo id. - merely to.give
time ibr - examination.' ---.' fv '. ;. • ' '
I
I
I,
i
ezaminat._.4.
- Mr. CHANDLER moved toisy,,..thi, bill
- ma the table in order, heilifaiditoitvoldthree
epfour daYs discrtssiort4pleCtell,' 211'0'22.
Mr. O.MANDLER moved to-Strike' out
iihe first, section of the bit! and -pl'oceeded
to argue that injusticeivouldbi'done cOun
try banks by forbiddiingtheni , thus to em
ploy ;heir surplus capital IA advantage.,
•Mt,' 'CATTELLileterpd the "on, in
slating it is illegitmateu ing to pay inter
est on blandest of suet et - bank, pointing
- out that , the Bank of Commerce of: New
York hia refused to do suck buitness, and
the best bankeri are oPptwedl to it: He
corZI the opinion of the comptroller of
C bo the samelifect.• • -
•• Mr. CHANDLER'rose'to hut a
tion„to_ adjourn nrevalled,Acaßlte the pre , -
teat Ofildr.'Bll44ft'"'• t
HOUSE OF RElPBEEllaiTat=l34.'
mr,pit,wainalled u p the
ol lr aateil
menie to' the Wine all leel
and pallti* 4 llB4abilltiekfrow,
Butler, member of Cgr
oness elect rr ericl ~ Oni
; $
fr,
.
.
Tennessee, and 'Pennitthig- the ordinary
oath to be administered to.him instead of
of the test with, and after discussion it was
concurred in by a two-thirds vote--98
against 27. _
On rnotitsitiflifx. BINGHAM,' a message
was sent to the Senate requesting the re
-turn of the - joint resolution In reference \to
the twenty per cent addftiobal oompenia
tionw to civil, ernplone in Wsshington. • '
i i e
Kmotion to table the reselutibn was p e
vionsly voted down-52 against 77, _. .
Mr. FERRY, from - POstoffice Cohimitf ,
reported a bill in reference to the ereeti n
of a post office in New York,. which, with
the report; waS'Ordered'printed and recoria
mitted.
.Mr._CLA.RK, Kansas, introduced a joint
- re Solution for the relief of. loyal Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indians. Referred.
District of Columbia business was cor
sidered during 'the Morning hour, and the
bill in relation, to the. Alexandra Ca al
Corripiny, the Acquedriet bridge across t e
Potomac river at Georgetown passed.
• The 'House .therr roceeded ,to ,the con
sfdeiatfori of the bill "
reported by the-Com
mittee on Crimmerce making appropria
tions for.the repair, preservation and core ;
pletion of certain public works:
Mr. ELIOT made a five minutes speech in
defence of the generalprinciples of the bill.
- Mr. WASHEURNE, of Illinois; ihoverito
strike out the paragraph, - appropriating*
540,000 for the improvement 'of the Wis
consin river, and argued ~ that the 'river
could,not be made navigable. to steamboats
under it cost' of three millions. Ih fact the
project of making it navigable had been
practically abandoned several years ago. .
He had been in faVor of-liberal appropria
tions for river and harbor improvements
when there was money in the Tiefrisury;
but times had changed and he confessed
his views on. the subject of making appro
priations for mere local improvements had
been much modified. - •
Mr. ALLISON replied to the remark of
Mr. Washburne, and denied his statement
that the WiEeollSila River could not be made
prictitilly, • navigable by 'steinibtiats. j He
regarded it as the most important item in
the bill, beca s ime it affecte,dthe ,great grain
groWing — region' 'of the - West, and , alsothe
cost of breadstuffs in New England,
- Mr WASll,BURNE,vflYisconsin advo
cated the appropriation, and stated the
groat importance Os the work. s
- Mr. WOODWA.RD43aidthe trouble iilinut
iMprotring thelnetilgation of the Wisconsin
river was that in the summer there was no
water in it. r 1 •
Mr. WA.SEIBITRNE, - of - Wiseotiain con
tended there was an abundance of water in
it, if it courd - Mtly‘ controlled by engi
retiring appliance.. - appropriation,
and
advaatited , thettapprapriation,
and replied to the remarks of Mr. Wash
burne of Illinois, contending - the river
coulebe made navigable all the year round
with inederate'expendittire. -
,
Mr. SCHOFIELD argued that a smal4
river like the Wisconsin, - in a single - State,
should be improved by local enterprise,
just all -the Monongahela m Pennsylrtiria
had been. " - ^A I •
Mr. HOPKINS argued in favor of the ap
tropriation, and to show the importance of
he proposed improvement in cheapenin
the transportation of agricultural products, g
he claimed the river was' capable of being
madenavigable at' i lper expense than
"ar l 7) 3 Therivtger9nal . cation Petaitirter
.bdween ppl , river sea , the"
_:..Mr. FARNSWORTEI suggested thpt.Roolt
River, which tibwelietiveen Wisconsin - and,
Jalinms. was a more feasible route between'
the. Mississippi River triidthe-Lakes..„
Mr. DELANO remarked that the bill ap
propriated over $6,000,000, and that, amount
was:*ottly tinAntaljmst-pf thnAmmense
sumswhich the'great sclieinei of Internal
improvement would render neceasnry. He
therefore „thought _ this „expensive. policy
skald be :left to a futnre oiXiasion; when
thelcotintrv'mibuld be in ibettiWankdition.
Mr. ELIOT defended the special item
under debate,' and the general principles of
the bill. ; The abandonment of internal im
provemets he regarded aethe most disas
trous policy that could- be,pprsued. The
object of this particular Wen was to open :a
water communication between Green Bay
and thS Mississippi 'by way. of Fox and
Wisconsin rivers.
Mr. PILE advocated the genera policy•
of Internal improvements. What the Ms- .
sisslppi mod needed was cheap tnuterior
talon, and for that the water routes would
have to be , relied upon. , He thought the
House should not hesitate at appropriating
$40,000t0, enabli the improvement to be
made by General Warren. ' • -
Mr. trOODWARD declared himself op
posed to all these appropriations for. inter
nal improvements, and argued that the im
proveraeota ;should he made...by local
etiterpriset 'of -bY State , titithorlty. The.
Wisconsin river should be improved% that
way as the Susquehanna had be‘n.
Mr. ELDRIDGE asked. him whether
there were not appropriations in this very
UM 'for' the' improvement' of thelinsque
hennas.
Mr. WOODWARD said he did not dnow
that fact, but, if there were,„he would vote
against'? them on - prinditler. While the
genius of the House was tested in endeav
oring to devise means to secure money out
of thil- Pe 9 A 9 , t 9 , I4ty 11/e bondholders, "via9ynrypotgleere for9lgners; he pretest
ed a g ainst The waste of those funds in
abortive attempts to improve western
rivers, which the western States themselves
should•do. Hologned , .thepountry should
co'nchttratcr iteenergli3e te'reduce the
national debt, which had grown ten 111-.
lions in the last month.
•Mr.' PAINE replied to' the object l erk that
the proposed ,wprit. was -a Wisconiiri meas
ure, end had obly'W kicallbject, and said
that wag a great , mistake ' A.measure that
would 'cheapen - the, transportation of agri
cultural malticta of the west was a national
one.
Mr, BuTLF,Ti t argned, thatFtbe financial of Government not war
rant tho,irFdting ofsuctvexpeOmerktx,lY , ru
might as - well asit One of the mill mini Yo u
of Massachtiwittir, 4whose mll.l.,,kWas mort
gaged and not able' meet h is responSi
hilities, to go int9,,i!,, greg , experiment of
improving - his proptirtS o ' `dud" rendering it
'More pructiye ! He. asked his Itiehds
.from the Northwest whether they would
ratketiltaoletheir:rivire iinprotietin4w, d
have the bidad'tharge 9f extravagahee tri
made4pen the Oarty this- year; on whiCh
!the ')PcorreX of)thelltor43rbreent;xotild: no
taken out of their, hands,-
Mr. BANRsArgued that,tho, proposition'
to improve the 'Msmnsin river was not an
experimenl. He had seen. the experiment
with success and< had.3seefllWAAtittis of
wing darns steamers that had beettAin
bedded from five tulft feet in - the sand
*rat Att fr tithlb4t ) the-Zithdpot
river. He had nodoub that by like means
the. e Wienopeinxiver c93.l4,l3e i made naviga
bl - •
Mr. SPALDING intimated that he woulci
move to lay.thebill on-the table:l‘ - . .lli , l e 4
Mr. F'ARNSWORTE agreed this was n t;
the tiopa r th itha wpaßni l gsksay t tien of (the
consitr34" enter on these works of irwr
provement.
. ;Mr;IWABHITURNII;xif IlLifsibis,ath
drew has motion to.Arlimmittintev ii
.u.,,
,the Wisconsin tiler ivlth - thelitidb s ' ;d
-ing tWAITtlie 11 1411.4. 11 0,AsikoSIV eac ' •ra
lix the bin•— -,- , 1 ,- .-t,- .- ,- ~ t h e'
' 1 Th e , Vi u se-4 4 114e09 7 .7, consider
ocher iymmiln; if L, . • 1
~-On a motion:by Mr.Z.VAiiiill dm iteni or
.
EMEIM
•
•
MEE
MEE
.~4:ye
MI
PITTSBDRG 'WE DNE
the improvement of Milwaukee Ifarf x :
taa.iricreseed'.fivci $ 18;000 tO SWAM: bat
for Racine Harbor from $lO,OOO to $2O,
and that for Kenosha - Harbor from U0;006
to $20,000.
Mr. ASHLEY, 414 - iiitittired why nci ap
propriation had been reported for the Har
bor of Toledo; 01' • -
Mr., ELIOT replied that last-year's ap
propriation ftr that-purpose had - -not Yet
been expended; and it was important that
new 'surveys should be made, and a more
perfect plan of improvement adopted.
Mr. SPALDING-moved an appropriation
of $30,000 for increasinF the Ship Canal of
Sault Ste Maria., He did soin obedience to
instructions of his constithonts. •-
After. discussion 'by Messrs. SchOfield;
Prnyn, Blair, Mich ., and Briggs, - Ind.i
`Without disposing 4:11 the questiOn,, c c , _1
Mr. DELANO moved to recommit the
bill, with instructions to thecomthittee to
report a substitute appropriation of $500;000
for the improvement of harbors enthellerth
•er erlakee MA for the Ste Clidrfitts, - 500,-
000 for the improvement. of c coast harbors,
$1,300:000 ibr the irtiprOvemtint Of . rivers,
including Desmoines,-Rock Island Rapids,
and HelLGate in East river; -,.1!1 . 43w Yo*itthe
Wiaconiin Mid Patapseo river, $3,WIto
complete reports, maps and' diagrams of
bridges on-the Mississippi river, and $l,OOO
for the purchase and repair of-instruments.
He spoke five minutes in ,support of _his
Motion. - - ,- - .i. , ~:. _::- v -,i , - .
IMr. ELIOT opposed the motion.
Pending the question the House ad
journed.
~ . • •• •
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
—lt is said Fenian preparations are pro
gressing near :Potsdam.
—Charles 'E. Neithall, a prominent citi
zen of Lynn, Mass., euicideci yesterday.
—The nine hOnr sYstern has been allowed
to the journey - then stonecutters. at Phila
delphia.
—The Ned York City Common Council
have increased . the city voting districts by
thirty-five.
—At Columbus, Ohio, Monday night, a
severe wind and rain storm prevailed, with
terrible thunder and lightning. " •
—The National Board of Underwriters is
in session at Baltimore„.aud will consider,
some iriaportant Maritime matters.
—lsabel de Camp killed herself at New
ark, N. J., on Tuesday, by taking arsenic.
Her parents interfered in a love affair.
—The steamer Somerset sailed for Liv
erpool from Baltimore on Monday with one
hundred and ten • paSsengers and a full
—The trustees of the Peabody Fund are
holdingasesslonin New York .for the con-
Sideration of inethodi of carrying out the
purposes of thepust. . ;
—The Governor of Idassachusetts•signed
a bill incorporating an. Inebriat(kAsyltun,
to be located at Wilton, with a eapital of
half a million dollars.
—A large pfirtyot. destitute Norwegian
emigrants have arrived - at: Montreal, ox
pecting to be forwarded to their destination.
by the Canadian GovernMene.
—Bricklayers of New York, numbering'
2,500, have agreed to strike for eight _ hours.
ti d a ? a lp* - tE i g
i taw l e,A.l,l_,ttd,. :
. I.. _„ *.vtreureinmr , ittrmea, , ,swir ,
W.:Belloof the4thixdantry,skassltotdead ,
at Fort Saunders on Monday by a private,
was:arrested add suMequentlyabbt.
—At West -Brooklyn. Mass., yesterday,.
Pat Adams and Dan* Arnold fought forty
thteetroakds in ninety' minutes: ; Arnold;
won through a foul blow. Both were badly ,
beaten. 1'
-:-.Toh"n , B.;Whittetnorti, , Tciwn Treasurer
of Spencer, Mass., who absconded with
slB,ooo of the town funds, has been arrested'
in Mississippi and mosto:of -thtyuoney- re
covered: -
—The sculling match to take place on the-
Schuylkill, at -; ,to-morrow,
creates great excitement there, with the
odds in favor of Hamill. Coulter rowed"
over the course on Monday; ' •
—Henry :S. Morris was arrested at Bee
mersville, New iersinr, on-Monday, on a
charge of deSrauding the Government by
forg.ing ponslob papers. was committed
to jail at Newark for examination on Satur
day:
•
—The City Council of St. Louis yester
day passed a resolutiba reclueSting theAlls
souri delegation to Congress to sectird an
appropriation of one' million •dollars for
improvement. of the Missouri and m'sals
sippi Rivens. ,
-At Ottawa, Canada, on Monday, two
young men quariiiled, when one of them,
named Ayier, hurled a drawing: knife at
the other,,' stilking lian' in the fills and
inflicting' a' ' ?rightful` - L , gash through
which the lungprotruded. -• •
—Last Saturday five of the priscinelis,con
tined in the Vigo county(lnd.) jail, includ
ing a man named Stevens'r charged with
murder,' succeeded in burrowing under the
stone fiver and made their escape. Only a
. boy named Dodd was re-arrested.
1
—:A meeting of ministers of all denomi
nations was held in 'Philadelphia on Mon
day evening, and a protest adopted against
the -fur t Ausiveness, of- pertain churehee in
acting as they hive done recently in the
cases of Dr. Tyng, George H. Stuart and
others. ? ;"-... • - - - . ~
3(
—At elaware,. Canada, on Monday, a
jury con„victeci _Thos. Jonas and his -daugh
ter Elizabeth of wilful inur4er. A son of
Jones. ten years of age, saw the fatal blow
struck and .another, aged seventeen, ac
knowledgedthat.his father told him he
had,committed the deed end buried the
bodynnder a 10g.,, -- .- •
, A .
-7T-lie appointment . of Reverdy John
son .as Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Court, of Bt. James gives general satisfac
tion iii Maryland; but is.viewed as a pow. %
erful rebuke tri the Demootiditt - Legbilature..
who honored libri*lth only two votes last
winter when-he - was again running for,
United States Benatinwhip. He will.not de- '
part for Eneand-bifore tpe first At AugrlSL
—Charles Ulrich, th`e notorious counter
feiter of United States one hundred and
five hundred dollar bills, 'whiihtts caused
the Goyerninentgreat trouble and expense,
pleid - gniltY 'before Judge Leavitt In the
United Stateis Court .of Cincinnati, yester
day, and was sentenced to the penitentiary
fur tweiveyears.- His-conviction breakeup
a P.N.Paluk and dangerous gang of-counter
feiters.
'= er 4;'
I, -1k titg ledrtif 'Wird Runny -1//ltilptl
(Awed to go to-Fairmount Park, Philadel
phia, Stinday evening, by a young scamp,
iitbOsitoded i&seduciiigter. Ste--jatnp
im Litti4the,fltchteliDl river and attlecePtad
CO/4VA AtOOOlV ;lint 'watt .-mm,eft and
place in a room and looked up. On Mon - -
r dii,yahe attempted strangle ; herself with
a bandlierellefi'but wasp:ovoidal lei, the
timely arrival of A-friend: ' ' 's - ' '' ' '
IronJlountstn Railroad Spit.
the inttanirgli °Amami
T. Lol7lB 4 "June:l6.—Theenit b;ought , in
7tbe Ciroult:ldourt by the. Attorney GAmeral
of the Statee in the name of the State of
Missouri, against the driginal purchasers of
„the Iron: Mountain. Railroad, on amount LI
alts fraUd An the 'sale :of the roadt'ir
decided to-day elb
in favor of driditAte.:Mid .
the:l4ll3dismissed:.
1 -7 7
-
4 tat,CtiVer 4 ;r:el6:4 : ; l4 S-444 , 14tA'''W
gt, -
/
z
DAY;
Ir, .g 1 1
11 ~ i,
•
vo • - celib'kdocnEr. A. adr.
NUt
fRON tiTiiOAlE:
Meeting of- .fiittiolista in. Lollop
...,, -
—Hpai,ore, to 4.ottgitlpw, the
-,,..-°-.; ,1,,, ..i.a.
Atheileati* Peet; lit fileibridgti
..- ~ . „. ,
- trniiveirstry—Bisinfirek Takes a
i
- lit,iti „ikon:stale Duties
.. !,,, ...)
, iiiiTge isi
, t ;liiiitatleiiiit;bii•;:iotkiate - . v ..-- . ,
-; • tA - 1 , ntAA*ii- r
b i z 1 T
in.
,
LONDON,Juno 16. 1 --A .great meetineof
Itituallsti was held list - night. Dr. Hussey
and' - citiitii `eminent divines were present
.
•
I and.htiol -1 / 4 .. utlons were ' , adopted defending
the--Irish (Church Establishment as it at
Waal and - inntalaiiir. - Thii - Efig
present, .
Churalfd64l l tes ' of : iliieliiirelinf 'England.
The Home Secretary, Gathorne Hardy,
threatens to prosecute'Georgo FrancisTtain
fof an - objectionable - speech made' b 9 kfm
to`an Irish audience at Manchester. ° - '
Cantittilin,Tara., anklet 16.z.1-The Uni*er:
sity of Catobrldge,te : day, .. ,',erred the der
gree of Doctor - of LaWs . . .. Henry W.
Longfellow, the Aninrican . et. The cere
mony took place in public,. and wan wit
nessed by a vastranditinee. - = IA large num
.ber of Indies .were presen4,-,but few of
-theatudonte of the trnlverelty were in, at
tendance...on.coming . forward to..receive
his degree, Mr. Longfellow met an earnest
demanstration of welcome -fivinthe assem
blage, 'who greeted , him with loud
and. prokinged'icheirs.'fTbe "Vick :Chan
cellor, in conferring the degree, -
made an Mdress In-Latin; in which he
alluded hl favorable terms to the poet's
life !eitarattek and , works....' As: also; spoke,
of 'the generous reception given to Mr.
Dickens ; by the American people, and after
expressing gratiticat t iori at the appointment
of - Eion. Revery Johnson to represent the
United States in Enkland, he conclude&
with an aspiration' for enduring friendship
between the two nations. The Vico Chan
cellor was entbadiastically ' applauded ' in
• the &muse and on the - coach:talon of his re
BErmiw, Jude Bismiu:ok,, has
retired from (MN on lfs,4ve,of aplience, and
to-day left Berlin for his'estalds in Ponta
rania, where he will remain three or four
'months to recruit his health Eerie - Von
Tull, Under .7.l3ecretary rof taeign Affairs,
takes his place at the head of the foreign
QuF.F.NsTowx,, July. 14.—Tle steamship
Tripoli'arrived to=day.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL-
LTVERPOOV - Jane - 18z—Evening—Cotton
::6lased ittinatri uplindlAr 10Nd; do:
Opleans,- 11d—sales -of 1;1i bales. , •Corrt
:q y , 04, 1 (0 . ,E4d A
"•,• • .*Mi• 4.••
••attlltel• Iltstile.,RtesetiNtiStotll:- tOalSoPeaS,
„and-Flotm.unl•Munged... Poor. steady at 81s.
6d." Lvd,stpady•At.B2.a.-„Beef. 110 s. Cheese,
525. eon, 475. R:atilied 'Biti , detini
•at le t . 4%c. Splrjts do, steady at Bd. Com- -
Limn ,Rosin Gs. aalkiw, 445. Gds Tur- -
pentine; 20s. • •
.
--Sugar te arrive closed
heavy ; 15s. scl. for No. 12 Calcutta. Lin
seed advanced 6d. t quigted,62s. qd.
ArrrivLsp, Jane 16.— s -Pcittoloarti dull at
47 francs. : ' '
LONDON, June • 16.—Evening.—Money
market, closed -, firmer. • Consble, 64 , 4* • for
money; WV for Ai:km:lnt. 5,205, MA. Il
linois Central,loo;• Erie; 46; Alkuitto and
great Western, 34.,- . .
rnAmitvonr, .J:npi , J.6.7.7.' Even ing.—ll. S.
-Bonds, 77%,--
Clamor for'a Change .of Ministry—Juarez
Vnpopulat.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
HAVANA, June the ;arrival of a
FrenCh steamer from Vera Cruz advices
from Mexico to the 12th have been received.
Lerdo De TaWeda was - exiiiipelled on the 6th
to resign the Rosition of Minister of
Foreign -Y . Affairs ' by' order of the .
Supreme - Court. - The press, - with - but
few Oxiteptibrik. fOr' an entire
change of Ministry. Castro bad voluntari
ly resigned the office Of Minister of Justice.
The people demanded ianlyVallarte,should
remain in th Ministry. Perfrio. Diaz was
mentioned ait the successor of,T,ejada, who
retains; -the .
of-kludge of the .
Supreme Court. Secars and Priets are both
spoken of as the successor of Homers at the
head' of the Treasury. As a revolution at
the Capital is expected if all the Ministers
do not roiiign*l - -the discontent against
Juarez is increasing. because of opposition .
to the action, of the Judges. or the Supreme
Court, and tolhe or the people. He
claims the privilege of nominating his own
Ministers.
Dr. Larrazabal, -a Venzuelan, tad; been
banished from the _territory.. He attempt
ed to go to Morita to join the insurrection
' lets, and was arrested and escorted to the,
coast. • .r• - - -
+Gen. Rtiern aided by the Governor of
Queretato, had; touted the forces of Goner
al Serano.,,,Xuan ,quakso hag heeti l declarqd .
Governor CP Timanpalitus by the Legisla
ture of,Ahatmsnifestn issued
hv:Generid. Slarqnste led . caused profound
settaatjort 10 many:. fantiligs: were trans
porgsgthelr 'llllttablek to forsign: ports,
• North Western Saengerbund;
.
(B Tolgrso# to-porittouras Gafctte l l
CatoNGO;limo:lo,v—Preparations for the
sixteloitkfolif*Asegitetfeet.'ef,the North
American kiaengerbond, which is to ,„for
orally opeiV in Alihr city , t4.inorrot i r,
..are
abdut completed. t sThe.decorations for the
occasion are onamagniticentscale, Nearly,
pll the German business houses and .a large_
nmUtier rit,prit* are band
emery festGonea• The foreign dele gations'
are expected tomotroyi illorning and wig_
be met at tee' &pet ty the Etautivcieem.:
mittee and!s committee of citizens and es.
corted - to tipartmentebt tho Sheiniad Home,
_sago children Allied by Ifightning.
ißy Telegraph to A b p_ r4bb Ylth XiasetAe.) ,
. lifoitgoa;cerin g - &tie Iti.=-This liaeinirig
during a heavolkalittliteld Sehool
children, Frank
_IC. flapley, agitd thitteenir
rovidtldi Sheriirung igedltell,ritid Charles
B.Nib.bet: VA Ox Yearaovidlu , standing.
- ml'4 selas6l name' perdu; Itereinatiudly;
killed bylightnintilud %Wan girl named;
iffqbbel wasisateriely ekrunedratidtheep,rei.
,:covered. The wheel house vnurimftdAtti , .,
A g e 't--
11'.....A T F° 9 P a elf.4%adfrry J -
tn r Uverepe inlaretrittas ammo - i i al
i "pfifiPufß A _Pittit. , . I :ll4 o .4jaryliqggil et e :
oravien, /Kum eerpooi, w,mou up r wi f
1 kirtlizroMP f. , 4-,-- ;:; ;,,,,, ~
r
0,2 5iv,„...........x,.„, ~•,:', ,; it' .I , q t'' %Lvti • A , 2 '
IMMiI
PEPr
g:=
17, :1868i
.111 ARISE NEWS'.
MEXICO; '
ELM
•
•
.;. T.
Ifit\
.1;
•
1.110.
, .
, .
THE eAPITAI.
The Whisky and Tobacco Taxi-
'Rights of liatiaralized Citizens.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Citirette.)
J 16 1868.
di.SI3IISIGTON, lane
WIATOBBY AND TOBACCO. TAX.
The Committee of Ways and Means have
appointed Messrs. Hooper, 'Maynardland
Logan Snli.Committee on Whiskey and
Orinweld, Alliion and Brooks a
Sub•COnurdttee , on Tobadeo. The Com
mittee will not ;report 8.1;411 on these sub',
jects until' the close'of the "present Week:,
They will accompany the mocritied rates of
-tax. with - restrictions and rwdations
ar to those heretofore ,reported :in the Cien.,
Te..i Bill.
111011.T8 er NAv:raexier.D;(4,,T.IFIRIA!
A‘ special says the Senate Coinmittee On
. .
Foreign Relations has been cons id ering for
.
sometime Mr:Banks' bill :relatiWste 'the
.., ~
rights of - natura li zed citizens abroad. ' It 'IS
understood Mr. Suniner has COnsulted S&:.
ratary Seward about the matter, , and it , Is
stated that! functionury has ' advised the
taking out of that sectianlewhichrprovides
fibll reprisals er retaliation by =eating efibr
i,Er
J of;o l :9lglefeYeremenblmitPleeeY be
our era when outrages; are per
ad on American . naturalized citizens
nbrpad.: - Mi:Eitrokarq Pared this claus6 - In
`the bill;rniglitiztvolSe us in difficulty with
tither govetinniniti4 and; wilds iidtice, the
Committee haS
,tigreed to report the" bill
-without it. - - - - . ) ' - --
VVoshingtoil TOPlagluid Gossip.
The examination of witnesses by the
Managers of InVestigathin is nearly fln-i
iebed, and the Committee, ihrotigh . deneral ,
Staler, will 'make a report, to the House
. .
during. the present week, which will liar
,
-rate the evidence obtained 'during the in-'
vestigation as, foreshadowed • several days
ago, - No iiiidenoe has been obtained Which'
_
will
. Show - conciusiiely that any Senators
. ave . actually -received any money from.
those opposed to impeachment to assist in
acquitting the' President; but enough facts
ve been brought to light by the Commit
tee to- saliafy, the country at large that
through the - deep- laid schemes :of
thone ki f iovin as the "Whisk ring,"'
impeachmentwas defeated. T he - Com
mittee have' met .with -eVery. ,conceiva--
•le \ obstacle during their investigation.
Witnesses met together befere being exam
ined,, and arranged their: evidenee so there
would be no conflict,' and the testimony
would be entirely: consistent: The large
number of telegraphs which the Commit
tee obtained, when given out to the public,
u the. forthcoming repartovill besttliablent
• prove that a great , conspiracy, existed to'
defeat ImPeliclunent; Ali the'. teatitanny
which hes' heen from' published fro tithe - to,
line et witnesses, came from 'witnesses
themselves and not fiord the Managers, and;
aa these were, most all faVorable to the lid-,
ministration, they carefidly avoided giving
out whatever would tend:to ;.damagn. their
cause: The z preparation -! of,* ;the-.-report' ::has 13 eet) c-co ' gßed.49 and. ,
E. )l ' eon,. - " aye an . Means were
in session ' eigerfigy forenoon, and haVe en
tered upon the work of preparing 'it separ
ate bill as instructed bye the prep aring
day.:- The impression prevails;-t hat' that - This
bill; which; ill only embraiter- whisky hrtd•
tobacco, can be drawn up and presented to
the House in a nay, or two. It is the :inten
tion of the Committee to embrace in the
new bill all the leading features of , thos o
sections in the general.bill which relate to` "
whisky. and tobacco.. These' alone coyer
about one hundred and five closely printed
pages, and go into an entire revision of , the
method of collecting the tax on these two
articles. The new bill ordered by _ the
House will probably cover one :hundred
closely printed pages. In.view` of this face
-it is not improbable that the bill will not
be reported to the House before thnhegin
ning of next week, and then, in the opinion
of many Members, will be diseussed nearly
two weeks before it can be passed. - 2 •
From present indications Congress will
not be prepared to adjourn bcfore the fif-.
teenth or twentieth - of July. • •
The trial crf.John•H. Barrett, which has
been postponed until Monday next, is not
likely to come - off-then; as those who rep- .
resent the Government say that further
time will have to be granted •them to pre
pare. r lf further request is made for" post-,
t enement, the prisoner Will. be admitted to -
As soon as the House was asseinfiled,l4r.'
Dawes, from the Mection Committed;called',
up the bill relieving Mr. Ri Butldr,'
member elect om Tennessee, from 'certain
disabilities incurred fbr participation in th
rebellion, and amending the test oath so
that he could take his seat in the present"
Congreis. After.,a,little debate, the bill:
as amended by the Senate was agreedlohy
tworthirdi vote—yeas 90, nays V.'
The Rouse Committee on;Elections' held
'a meeting yesterday and made an impor- ,
tent decision ...in 'the Kentucky contested;
case of , MoKee ••vs. Yonng. Several days .
ago this case, which had. been reported to •
the:House adversely td McKee; was reconh
witted to the Committee. , At the meeting
yesterday—. every -Republican ,member'
voted, to „report to the House that. McKee
Was entitled to the contested seat. This
was :done in view of a PrinciplOwhich was
settled in the case` of Delano, and which ap-'
plied also to McKee'tecase. 'Bid little 'doubt
now remains that McKee will be awarded
hisseat. - - 2.• .#• ' •
General Mulford will be appointed Coller,
tor of Internalltevenue at Richmond.
_ Alexander Cummings, the:straw bat and
/Men pants for soldiers man, is a mond:-
nent candidate for Mr. Rollins! Phu*. Mr.-.
Johnson says he wants to selectp anlioneat
Man ibr ! the place and one' that eau be
' Postmaster' aerieral :Randall has gone to
New York ona visit to .some friends. Mr.
Woolley has also gone to-New
Mr. Johnson will allow the new bill regu
lating contested elections in the city to be
come tilaw.without - his signature • • '
The bill increasing the salarickef•cierks
will be lobbied thriingh the Senate as it was
through . the House • •
The tariff bill has been Manipulated seas
tOlirevettt ite 'Passage at this session.
It' is' hot improbable that Mr. 'Loge.; It's
resolution relative to' the renteyal of the
capital will; receive a heavy mote.. -There
lacrVal of the. capital, to- Cincinnati :or st:
lonia isooly ft question of• time.
, generally helleved that ; ll4
will,resign at the close CI thia,pior
•
' 111UssugpOr Officers ntsighi
EDF Tslegrapb to the Plithburth Gesell
Junole..-Genenglink Is
gumbeerk: removed 1 and Major .end
AdeltiFt. Ames ap po inted Provisional Gov
ernor. Attorney General Booker Is -re.
getVect by ciiiitain, Joseph Myers. Both . aP•
X,ll l l l 4l,offifers'otttio r o artarmy.-
1,3 ..1A,311 ..r,i- .
_thiteit . .m a
, i.
'--t rule . hAtt`eprl'/sl,dairidtelTl, 4o ,
* 4 :4 0
.16.44165t4 rittl*,',oo4 ,,
51 . 1 ", 4 A= ligsitlV ibi` Wotati .: Biotin be
ittrat-, - - -
%nib* d :%<•Wheit, tinkeFig
Nta iiefttlf higetrifir,Oide
Isigipolk stator 4iat iltlll,Bo. ,
• • f •441:;„(,,,411,:
e i Real ,Estate Transf sit. .
The followin4t deeds were filed of record
. . . ,
before H. Sniifely, Esq., R e corder, June
.
16th, 1868: . 1 1 - - ' •
•
JOsepti iloulloon to John 'Eenaperi, Jane 15, 1884
Liberty 12 and 19 in Ewingm plan,. on ataxy sti.
townsldp, 40 by 140 met: 1.6•09
James I. Latimer to Joha M. Latimer: klay 1. -WO:
tract of land Ili:Versailles' township, containing
31 acres and 120 perches
• ' eLSM
Jobn.Ranklu, Jr ... to Williartte., Rankin, April 11.
1868: tract °fiend in.Ellzabeth townsidp,:eontain
, Ing Is_ecres and 119 perches 97452 i
"John - EF,'Wetidel tn Joseph Uteri,. June 81, 1898; idt
Head,ln Relnetnan' bylan on the Spring °Arden
Alleghefiy, 30 ll5 feet $l.OOO
August Rime to Henry, Aro le. April As, 1868: lot No.
'Harlem von; on anhattan street, 24 Elia •
f e n` i
John Crosselo Davld 111 blertght, , Augustl, IVF
lot on Hamilton. etre t, Manchester,. 72 bY •
' feet
...... Iti
D. 11.1mbleright tdJOhn rose; :August 1, 1871: the •
• above lot r•
$l.
„John stseeyl6 .Thos..W , Ingler, June 12,. issa;,Lukt
No. 30 in Sproatrs plan, n mown street, Second
ward Allegheny . - 23 by 118 feet - - . -9480
Chas. rouos. to . tract Young, ' of and in Elikabeth t 0,91,100
.Charles Cramp to Wargo A. Erdman, June 13; 1888;
~' ' lots Nos . 2 3 0 Lott? Incl sive, In C. Hanson Love's
Nan or ots of IJorantz Farm.ism
Edwin Holmes toNV illia Helmer.' June 6, 1868 ; lin
, , CO In. Hlthridge #. Ile l plan ofiets, East . Pitts.
•
_
' burgh • • . ' ' 9930
Ijenry Snyder to r ill. It: 'humpson, June 8,•186.1; Intl
af corner ColNvell and Vine streets, Seventh ward,
Pittsburgh, To by 90 fret::.
Nicholas SJ,upins to Henry Schmidt, July 8; 1887.1 l o t
ott East Lene.Eordth - tvard, Allegheny: 11i9.1.18 In
City
and. Painter's plan • WI •
of Allrghentrto Gel. Wall, Octoberl. 98.77: lot
No. 4 in Poor Farm plan, Skater township. eon
tsining 1 acre , ssro
Jobe Kaiser et al. to
. John M. Kennedy, May 23, r I
.-1869; Pro -lottl on . Pride' street; 'at the ootner e
Bluff, Eighth ward, Pittsburg h , N°S. 116 and 150
Joseph B. Lawson to Elizabeth Carnahan, Dec. 211,
DO; lots 76 and 77 in McCartney 'ltfeet Holigton*s plan
in Chartters toWneblp, 100 by, 200 • $
M. M. Brackenridge to Miehael Goetz,' March 19,
1E66; Area. lots ion Kittanning street, Harrison
tOireShip;haring a front of deli - Tett each
John Gionden to 'William Fry, May 2,116; lotd ?Ns.
it and 121 n W lalayees plan, Collins town
:: Il in etieh 50 by 1004 .A 650
Will Fry to-Jacob ry, Jan. 10, 1638; lot No. 11.
• abo e described' • • ' ••-114r.5
Jonathan Gallagher to obert D. Cochran, 0ct....1,
18a; lot in•Ohlo town ip contalnlnga:scres and7S
perches 13,215
AL , l3.2llleitci Hugh:01111 her, Jan. 7K linditlot No.
128 in RobbasonA , pla corner of Craig and Lacock.
- streets -Alleglierty by 60 feet t 14,100
Wat. , 31. 1 1.ek.7 to,leD C ochran , Dec. 7,1667; lot on
• ' the Wo od s Run; oad, cClure toWnsbip, contain
ins _3 acres and 21 perches 1 108,131
A. W. Ewing to. Ellis Fenker, April 22, 1867: lot
:2.04114 . 1err streeti Libr rty, township; 2d13317...fcet:
1500
James. Gorton to '„lames flottomly„ , Ma4 . 26, 1868;, lot
No. 11 of Eels” plan o' lots, in the Borough of
••: Braddock, fronting thd P. I C..,Bahread.OhY
133 feet .
Bruce
-
Bruce Blair to Abraham Bailie, Julien, lah.loton
Craig street, 'Allegheny,_2s by CO feet, with build-
Joh n R. ThompsOn to Bernard A. Met; irty, June 15.
• 1668: hits NOS, Vaud Lin ForsYthe'S platt-icorrier
of Colwell and Vine Streets, Seventh ward i pals
': burgh, de by 60feet • ' ' ' • '
Sante dartwerity-form mortgages were Med.
TUESDAY, June 16. I.
Theodore - Frank Oro Chriatian. Mueller Jrine 8. 1868;
lots No and[ 2 inclusive, Su Jlingbana and Les
ter's' plan of Mt: Washington, on 'Marion* street,
155 by 158 feet L,OOO
Henry Geyer to IJohn Rant, Augast 1666; IntsM
and,27 in Gie•Voeillitly plan in the Third yard,
legbeny, on Centre street, 44 by 85'feet. ..... 41,000
John •N aim to Fred. G April 10, /WI the love
deseriPed 19t5 -.000
;•110111tOeffilYtr'.to Geyer; Jannary",2o, we;
the above described lots , MOO
Benjamin Sarver,et at. to.Phlllpliarver.May 17, - tRi2;
tract of. land. In McCandless township, containing
,lstitetree and :Operettas • ' • • $1
James McKee fo ranell'reyer, August 11, 1865; lot
riellowerSt. CI ir tolneshep On 'Lamb street, 51 by
. .
109
Samuel fe Prtyer , to Cartrosclr, , Diecennibr /.3436;
• the above describer:oot • .300
Valentine Strandg. to•Margnret Brink, :April 9. 1863;
, lot • on, Carson, street,
.liirmingitam, : L^ by 3L fret
Jacob earber.ter p i n i tiarbor, • Demuther.,l6, 3,0177,
tract•onritin dleStitorrlnibip, 'containing
and ...• _ 450
11;17;, -, ..fa'aiils- 4,
1868; the undviltiedeightlipart,otalotin Varpaliles
township, conplintiw 10 itereil; .. "l"l.ood and' 33
rcltea t• f a .f it ;• ! ; SZO
T omas ellon named . J %unary 1. ISS;
lot No 42 inMe l! on7e plan. Cellltor,tinvitraitiiy. on
the,Frankstownroad,,4 by 100 feet • sss o,
• Wl , fr . limeklasztO J..:d natterlyille trust, alay .t,
1867; lots No 9 and. - 11 In S M
t. ary's ,Ccinetery
plan, Lawrenc vale; .on , Chatelr:street. , by 110
feet.... ...... e9OO
Josepli'Drdlas to:George, SchAlfult;:histy• 20. 1867; lot
ouFraupklin atreet, • _Manchester,, 4 by 122 feet.. 585-
Jame Townley to Henry • Blyth e : - 'July 1D,1866, lot
:No. Min CavaW6 plan, Third .ward, Allegheny,
' Esplanade street. 29byr IC ... .. ... •••..'.1)700
James a. Craft to . •MartlmCampbell..Jun, 1 LIM- lot.
or strip of ground' rn Webster street, adjothingthe
Catholic Cburch 'property
A. W. Ewing to janies O. Stewart, Jnwe 1; 1867; tot
• No. If in,Evring's,plan, Lib e rty township, on:Al
len street - 2D' byl4s VICIO
Fred..L. ihinseit to Michael OlConnor Bunsen, Jane
12, 1865frot on Serail street, East' Birmingham, t 0
by FM feet. - '
A. aleyers to Fred. Garling. June 6, 1868; lot NO. 58,
; seetdon:'6.Tattersows , plan, Liberty township, on
Laurel street, 23 by 100 feet 4350
Joseph _Lanrent"to 'Raymond Schilibauer, Aprlt 16,
1868: lots 20 and "M. In East Liberty Banvercin; on
Latimer street: 7018y12'2 act' - 4460
Dr. John trltrien to Thomas Itodgers,December
17, 1868; •-• lot No.• IV hi • Murray's plan., • Bald Win
township, on Murray avenue containing one acre
Rt. Rev. M. Poulenc to Rt. Rev. M. Domenec, in
trust 'fbr' Michael , / *Roman - Catholic eong rega
tion, Letter St: Clair township, May : l9, •18664.191. on
Pine street, .1011 by 400' feet • • ' Wt 500
James •Itelly to. ILL Ilev.•,M.•Dotnenec, January. 16,
' • 1868; rot MS,In Kelly's - plan of Wilkinsburg, at Coal
and South streets, en by RR feet'
• „_
Temperinee League` Meeting.
,
The Allegheny Temperance League held
a regular meeting last night' in the :Mist
Presbyterian , Church,. (Rev. Mr. Swift's)
Sandusky street, Allegheny, the President
- eel; Rev. B. E. Swift presiding,. and
, gasrs.,P, tit G. Ereeborn and G.
- 4railleY efileletlegegSeereteries. The
I*.°Perl.43l/ wi th RxilYer by
even , after whic h the minutes or the
previohs,leeting were read and approved.
The Committee on Besolntions reported a
pr amble seta: t h that the License law
was not properl • - • .yeed end a resolution
calling on the tern. Alle
glieny comity to ;:pribiary , eloctifins
andeelect delegates to fora convention to
noininatee dandidatiffor 'Minty Comoros
stoner. C01. , J. B. Clark, Jonatbsw
her andß. 41.`Davis were apeointettiveoM
mitts° to be charged with (ho -details of
this new party 'movement. After some
remarks byAl Ift Bell, L. H. Eaton-and
others, the; rolutione were unanimously
adopted, • - • , •
Keay distingidsbed meiiak . outtidi tem
perance came in the State - were prescpit,
amongst whom we observed several mem
bers of the Grand Temple of Honor, now
in session in'Pittsburgb Luther: T. , Hbff-
Inan, firnundal agent% of nevi:3We
Union, • Rev,i.Tohnlioore. of Philadelphi a.
and Rev. B. Campbell addressed them p
ing, affording much valuable' infbniation
and counsel.; Mho , meeting thenedJourned.
" ''' ' • llnXido Market.
Illy Telegriph to titiPittibuigttilizette.3 ~ • ' 2
?BUFFALO, .ttatti 7l6 .-:aeceipt&--12,000,bus
wheat,., 46,00( bus • cunt, 4 ,4 00 ,. s bbbk fiAur.
t ill?
ments4,2ol) pus whea ' 80,000 Pus
corn,4o,ooor bus oits.%Tire Ite Wier;
wheat. 13;ip, corn , 10,Wey oats wi tt li ew .
York. Plonk ufiChaPged• , Wbeat 4141 d
a b ove bayerlit vieWS," tlis3 'deniatur is ht.
ht.
and car lots of No . t spring were • sal at:
An. :
_corwiteady;.sales ot 42,00 Ozbusilo.
i western at .060, and 1 5,000_ bus dii., to ar
rive at Ina ' 'Oats steady ,' sal es of 42,060 bus
at 7.5 c, and 85,000 build 1ixo:1 'Rye 51;52.
BarientlPMlSL .Messror4ao I = ll .Pa"
changed. . .1 ' "
, ~,, ,
• •IrOtletßaillarket."'
tnr 2.ofgrßh IS9APstr)..Fia4a4B;"*l
NEW Ont4SANgt, 16.—COtto f n 4:1 .t
et
at 27 M`Ini,nidddlliste reeelpte:lo2f Wet/ 68
itsslea.S Sterling New York sight
exchange premium. Gold-1,4q Cube
Wat . 1 4:Yai§yrco. Ceba / 44 0 1 asOit Vris
. 44 % rAlnalina eager and Meateses toast
'ol,tur anehindired.: - at:18,25 : 1 0r
,"oloss et elfui.lic.tcebieexru..vtais
lairare tos: 04484U1pt urn& Hay.
ataLlilititki Quiet Arid '..firtner
at" AhcoiliAboteSl4/It4:IBXeYMId
q9ar2VeL . 1 1 1 1 t ‘ t l ' , 1% ° • ! " tie r%
and fus eeg: • •:.
etmAt.i •
:"fiuit'aa
•
-
c,:•; .‘;* '"110e3.*;44,,f1Y.A.
=I
I~TMBER, - 144.