davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15
Burned to Death.
CLAYTON.

4
SAD OCCURRENCE AT SUFFERN, n. Y
| ANOTHER VICTIM TO FHE "NoN-E1
PLosIvE" OLA TOUCHING DEATH
| BED SCENE.
About eight o'clock on Thursday morn
ing the inhabitants of the quiet little vii
lage of Suffern, n. Y, on the Erie Rail.
way, were startled by a tremendous report
as if from cannon, coming from the re-
sidence of Mr. Riggs, who lives there, but
works in Paterson. Instantly Miss Emma
Riggs, fine girl of fourteen, rushed from
fhe house, enveloped in a sheet of fame
Mr.. Norris, the station master, together
with several others, started to the rescue
of the unfortunate girl, but
THE POOR VICTIM RAN NEARLY
hundred yards in her fright before they
conld catch her. The gentlemen wrapped
their coats around her body, from which
nearly every stitch of clothing had been
burned, extinguished the flames and car
ried her back into the house. Here the
flames burst out again, bat were quickly
extinguished. Upon arriving at the house
the mother of the girl was also found in
flames, having caught fire while attempt
ing to save the girl before her fight from
the house. The gentlemen mentioned
quickly extinguished the flames with
which she was surrounded.
Physicians were quickly summoned,
and
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE WAS DONE
for the sufferers The injuries of the girl
were at once pronounced fatal. The
mother was less dangerously burned, and
may recover, although she is dreadfully
SCARED about the head, face and neck.
Miss Emma Riggs was one of the favor
ite scholars of the Suffern institute, and
at two o'clock, death being certain, at her
request the principal and entire school
were summoned to her bedside. She
cody and calmly
BID THEM ALL GOODBYE,
one by one, taking them by the hand and
bidding last sad farewell. She then re-
quested them to sing some of her favorite
hymns, and an attempt was made by her
fellow scholars to comply with her re-
quest, but they broke down with emotion.
The wounded girl then commenced her
self and sang hymn through with clear
voice without tremor. She then gave
directions about her funeral, the clergy.
man who should preach the sermon, ETC.,
in wonderful manner for girl of her
age. After this she began to sink and
died during the afternoon. The mother
still lies in q dangerous condition.
THE CAUSE OF THE BURNING
was the girls trying to light the fire in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

SOME PoRK-Mr. Henry Elgar, of
Felohville, last Thursday, killed hog
sixteen months old, that weighed, when
dressed, seven hundred five pounds and a
quarter He thinks ait is about as we'll
as Vermont will do this fall"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15


THE NEW CoNGREss.-AIl the reports
from Washington indicate that an at
tempt to repeal the law converting the
new Congress on the fourth OF March will
fail. Some will vote against the repeal
for one reason, and some for another, but
the opponents of revenue reform are par
''oularly opposed to it now, as they think
they shall be better able to defeat the ire
formers" and carry the speaker and the
committees Of the House in March than
they will be in December. The Demo-
Gratis generally favor repeal, and with
their help the House may possibly vote in
favor of it; but it is pretty sure the Sen.
ate will insist to keeping the law as it is
now, so as to provide for any possible
emergency.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15


PERSONAL clip from the Lewis
ton (Maine) Journal the following notice
of the remarks of a former young pastor
of the Baptist Church in Wallingford, at 6
recent Sabbath School Convention in Ken
nebec County, Maine. 1t is as follows:
Bro. L. M. Haynes of Lewiston, gave q
deeply interesting account of the rise and
progress of Sabbath Schools.
We do not find the Sunday school or.
ganized in the Scriptnres-there is nc
Thus saith the Lord" for the Sunday
school. But there is abundant authority
for it, The Hebrews praoticed teaching
their children in the Scriptures. Jesus
and his Apostles taught children. But
the idea of the Sunday school is to teach
the divine word to all.
The address traced the origin of the
Sunday school from the first organized by
Martin Luther at Whittenley in 1927,
and its continued existence in Germany,
Italy, France, Austria, England and
America two centuries before Mr. Rake
organized his school at Gloucester.
He also spoke of the present aspect of
the Sunday school cause in America-its
magnitude and mportance-and predict.
ed That its future would be still more
glorious.
1t is known by our readers that Mr..
Haynes served as chaplain of the 10th
Vermont Regiment in the late war of the
rebellion, and that he was the author of the
full and interesting history of that regi-
ment and incidently Herewith a sketch
of the 9th corp, of which so many fatter-
ing notices have been given by the press
Chaplain Haynes has accepted the invi-
tation of the Vermont Officers to deliver
the address at their next annual reunion
to take place in Rutland on the 18th of
January next. The people may then ex-
pect to have the SUI ject discussed by one
to exhume and develope his
subjects below the surface.
THE NORMAL SCHOOL AT CAsTLEToN.
1T is probably known to all of our read
ers that the Legislature, at its last session,
appropriated one thousand dollars to each
Va our 4Nurlndl 4 uc Is 10
be expended under rules and with the ap-
probation of the State Board of Educ alton.
We understand that the corporation and
trustees of the school at Castleton have
voted an appropriation of several hundred
dollars to enable that school to place
itself upon the same basis as the Normal
Schools of other States, They propose,
with the approval of the State Board, to
open the doors of that school to all and
make tuition free to those who will pur-
sue the course of study and obtain certi-
Coates for graduation.
This is an important move and in the
light direction Tt shows the spirit in
which the Castleton people are taking
lold of the cause.
We of the state may congratulate our
elves that our Normal Schools are coming
Up to the stand side by side with those of
,ther States. |
If the State Board approves of this step,
he Normal School at Cas.leton will enter |
Upon this course at it's next term, which
will commence on the 9Th of February
lext We cannot think the Board can
'bject to so very liberal course.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15

On the 9Th, 9Th and 9TH rain estimated at l65
inches
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-15
Correspondence of the Rutland HERALD.
Letter from BOSTON.
THE ENTERTAINMENT sEAsoN-sHoP.
PING, BOSTON VS. CANADA-THF
WINTER CARNIVAL, ETC.

Boston, MASS, Dec. 3, 1870.
The modern Athenians are people
who like recreation, and yet who will
strive as hard for the almighty dollar as
anybody else.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

mo elders, which is now scarcely if ever seen
ALero must Dc cause for this.
All tne happiness which Mrs La Zourk az
perlenced IN the exemplary piety of her dauch
! Sers, was more than counterbalenced in q,
neart-breaking conduct Of her sons. who foI
loving the footsteps of their father. exceeiad
the bounds to which he had gone.
Mrs. Templeton died in the door hoaaa Har
eaagnser Julia, previous to her mothers mis-
fortune, bad married Handsomely; but abe
piactlced tnat mothers lessons well, and when
mlGsiortunes came, forgot her.
0en!lo reader, we now bid thee farewell.
sometimes we have smiled together, and some.
ZINES we have mingled orr tears. Had this
history not had . moral, it would never have
been written. Draw it for thyselR If thou he
q TAR reader and choosest to make Pauline thv
model, thou wilt do we'll; but If thou be MOI,
Ia'r reader, = perhaps thou wilt and
something to admire in Eugene. But N
whatever be thy position in life, whatever
vscissitudes may checker the trans:.0ry term
p snine earthly career in sickness or in health.
y prosperity or in adversely, forget not the |
1irtues of the gentle Marie,-her Devotion. f,er |
innocence, her truth; her meekness in the honr |
= JOY, and her patient endurance Of every mi
~ na' 1nrew its painful spell around her hapless
%. doubtless long ere this thou hast discov-
ave offended thee; if SO, while craving thy
ardon, we beg thee to reflect that tho9 too
ast faults to be indulged and to, remember.
Whoever thinke o fanltless piece to sec.
thinks what neer was nor IL, nor e'er shall DO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24
THE PRIEST HUNTER,
An Irish Tale Of the Penal Times.
HY M. ARcHDEAcoN, ESQ.
(Continued.)

4ther Bernard and Frank had proceed
Cd some distance in silence, when a peas
Z anfs who bad watched and tracked theil
steps from the cottage, entreated the prizes
% Earnestly to visit his diving wife. that
anxious, as he vas to ascertain as soon aa
4 possible how matters had proceeded at the
& wakehouse, be could not bring himself to
Eef1se such request. Accordingly he en-
{ teFed the peasants cabin, leaving Frank,
szhan eminence nearly overhanrine the
Lake, after having obtained from him q
ae0semn promise that he would remain
te0gas W1sho1t attempting to return t. the
ooetAge, until joined by himself again.
Ine moon was emerging wan and CHASTITY
had been shrouded, as Frank leant himself
against hedge. on the eminence, and
looked ont on the waters, the nearer DOR
oon OF watch was softened by the clouded
moon-rNye Into leaden tint, while in the
Gastance tney were still of an inky hue.
There IVES no wind: the waters flowed in
ION the bach with murmurs soft as those of
cniidhood.s siumb ers there was altogether
deep and impressive stiffness in the as
9ecA of the !opely landscape little in unison
Nlsn francs excited and wrathful feelings,
and ne shifted his position uneasily as he
exclaimed to himself, Yes, by heaven, it
was most unmanly on my part. I should
not, even for FPtffeG Bernard, have left her
Tor an instant exposed to the insults of an
pnnasurai and apostate brother. Excited
Dy liquor, too, God knows what he may |
have been tempted to say or don
stimulated. by this thought, he strobe |
forward Few nasty paees, towards 3 near
gap IN the hedge; and there, approaching
Ann closely, was distinctly visible, in the
Frightening moenbeams, the man on whom
ms heart If not, his lips; had just then
vowed vengeance, and not for the first time.
& Sir Robert, who had taken this direction
% the hall through some vague idea that
had sprung up in his mind, that he might,
Rrobabiyss meet some annoyance on the
:siors direct path, started on first recognize
,pg mis- cousin. But the influence of the
nquor had not entirely deserted him, and,
beside, ne deemed it the better plan to
SeeP up the clustering tone, which was in
Iced his natural one.
SO, master Frank he said, " YOU did .
loe thlnk7ht TO favor the hall with visit 1
nnce your return with your select friends. I
vnSsneE Was ~ mat you doubted my hos 1
gnlsaity, OF Inat you had some natural fear !
~, my auty, 90 loyal magistrate, might
lot be pleasant 2" =
Pass on" said Frank, controlling nv n +
Mighty effort, the passion with which every ;
Gin was bursting; |" and be thankful that E
pFontise, wrung by the father You have 3
INK into his grave before his time. re- n
trains my hand and prevents me from for 4
citing, as you have done, that the same h
hood lows in eur veins.n a
Pooh, my Smuggling cousin, you would
ave 70 forget too, that am lord of the o
Dlt nere ae present, and that a word from h
e would soon set Horse and foot on your D
laeEr as suppose II is, atL this moment,
y hOunden duty to don la
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

Of much braina. w. :
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

A,,,s'ss y =. xs.s ~. A,sasss,,.
We approve Of the aforsea,a -
taking, and commend It to tksUsshslI,.
Of our Diocese. &, 80 3
~. N. ARcHsrsHoP or HzwsosrxAxs
Dsesssbss II, 1851.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24
Morning Star ara Catholio nssssnu

TM AoRsMo SrAR has 1ssn siaraa
With the APPROVAL ~ ths sesasaiasafsii.
authority q ~ Diossss. - ~ ~ =
admitted want In New OsIsans, - =
mainly devoted to the interes1a -
Catholic Church.
TO prevent Al fhilurs, and enaxassss
the permanency d. the undss| J 1ine -
based ON . joint stock DON 10y; - ssI1-
IA OF which IL ono handrod i1kssvuu6a
dollars, in ave thousand ~ ~ = setvs.1v
dollars each. 81, 81, z =
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20

grocer Teterlt&fsit unb auberoroentlihem
Bolfs3ubranse fat. 8iele Staete, babel
aud ct gaul, tparen bur9 iablrei&e Depu'
taticnen Yertreten.
SIN Dubuque, Soma, wurbe bas S@lie'
Sen Der Neseridule unb bic gertbeiluns ber
Ne9erfinber unter bic anberen S4ulen Don
Der MaGe Der 8urser beibsr Dartein NIT 70
entf@iepenv Nisbtaisuns aufsenommen.
ea6 Der Ghulratb feinen battn loutenoen
Bef4lub tn @;ebcrermdsuns atett. Das
if chen risber Der rnteri9ieb amtf4en
1teprie unb Hraris.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20

Seras.-Mon fhldet an. RAP I& inner
tolb Ter lestsn swblf &enate 100000 Gin
nanferer in 9s1as nietnlteben. Tte Grr~
teausIhten iinp rieies Sabr febr 8auft9.
0enu tas 70 fort sebt. miro 9sras talb
an eepSlteruns ielbf ben @taet New gcre
ubertrsfen. @n 0ebiet ii ss befanntli4
bel meitem Der er6ete in Der Union. Is
enttdlt 237. 504 ensliide Quarratmeilen,
1T alio absr f~lnfmal 70 aroe wie Nsw yort.
Sem s@mar;tualhe.-Am IA. aus. foute
81 @alpau, pas ~200jdbrtse Subilluu1 BET
5dwarsmdlSer utrmaderei sefeisrt tper'
ben. SIM 0inter 1896 auf 1910 mar es
Der Bauer uno @lastrdser &reus auf Der
@Sped, @emeinbe Dalcau ~(unrpett 6ret>
burg, 6fli& ttef i'm @ebirsel pel6er ba<
felbf bic erae @%6mar3mdlrer nbr aus 9Ol3
fGniste. @eitter 1T ciefe nbrma6eret 3u
elmer 10 tGtisen. bic gauge @elt nit tbrs1
Nrtifeln serfebsnben Sneufrie ansewaaien,
wetde in bic einfamen 9bdler uno Sod, be-
men pes @6marswalpes 9erbiena unp@obl>
Itano bra&te.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20
@eItIib g.

41us BIN @olominen in Denstr. Golerae',
fcmm.n ri,psr einmal serlodenee 8sr'd't.
Sin einen Der Cur. s%epanntn bret Skinner
In "a Stuneen srei plumb 0clp. DisGeute
tines Mineuthssls arbeit,ten lebsn Sast i'm
Bleul, @ulA sus ssmannsn IA un,enGsls.
DE Minen in aHen Gulhts (SalItAts")
tnp f.br ersissis: Dahss 1T i'm nsserFup
y%crbansen. Die B]erienounSea ssn Ssls
fnp ersrer ale jemals iussr.
aom;ral Jara9et tars lssten eennta9
Mittaa in portsmsu:a, e. mar tn 1871 IN
&noroiue, 9enn.. sttpren. trat iaon nit II
Sabr,n in ben Marinebtsnf unb apar auf
BEN terltmten GaiFt ses Capt. gorter,
Der ,GNtr." @ibrsno see Barssrtrisses
leiaste Sarasut ausss;.i&nste Cienhe, uno
,uuree pom GonsrsB 3um giee @omiral Der
slotte ernannt. Ha& S&lu6 sss 3rieses
frbi,lt Ct pas COMMANDO iber bas enrcp1i'
(he @eihwarer, beiudte BE uetten
!8ri.asbdfen Guropas uup fs9rte. nit GROCER
aue,sidnuna ron ben eurcpdii4en 9ofen
bebanoelt, na@ ben Ser. @taatsu 3u1ad.
R;lwaufee. SdluGe sortser Dode
BOT Der Weisenmartt feline heeeutenbe Ser
xnoeruns. IN Der Borie war bsrfelbe leb'
bait bel elmer aetiseren Stimmuns. SIR. 2
fanp BET Der Gt0fnunS au l.O7, ifie9 aut
1.o74 BET einisen gsrtaufen ~ et1uas bSee'
rem prsiie uno ialob ju benz Gr0Haunss'
greile. NaA Yelieben bes Wertauters tn
Der leeten 5dlfte pes Musuft fano oer'elbe
gu los, Ries ouf l.0s{ une f6lpB ttta ia
l.OSt. SIN Nr. l mar bas@efhdtt ftta uao
fetis su LIS. Nr. 3 par abseihlaser ano
wurDe 3u SO Gents s~ertaxft. Aufeaser BE-
fanpen lid l.227,000 Sufbsl ssssn $4,000
an benz entipre4enoen Sage ses lesten Sab"
res. gertauit parben etma 10000 8uitel.
Sn eau Glare fanb ,crise @o&e bic Gr'
Sfnuns psr @tt @istsnIn G~iitnbabn NIT
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20
Smldnoii@e Na4rt9ten.
r6It6e s.

ct. EauI.-Mm 1ebten @cnnta9 teterfe
Bic btefqe b.utf&e fattolif6e @emetnbe tbr
eduepatrcnsftf, an wel6em @ss. @amhtr
bic Teaprepist belt unb fetnen ;3ub0rtrn
b.(eabers au& ans 9er3 leste, bag he na4
,Rrdfter ,un, eau Der xeuen &ir&e bettra
aen. beren Mauern f9 beretts aus benz 3d.
ben erb,bex unb bic etnf etne 3ieree Ter
6tapt ct. Yaul perben ttrb.
rad ldnssrsr unterbre&uns brtnst Der
.,Danbere," fttnen 2efern bic Mittteiluna,
BAT bc4p. e%eneraloitar P. Clemens Staub
tdslih in feintr @iepersen,luns 6crtlhritte
,na4t unb binnen .peni9en Gasen fetnSran'
fenstmmsr pirb perlaHen tonnsn, Nm feline
2rdfte In fril4er 2anuluft iu farfen.
Netu 1llua'S tattolifAe beuti4e @ene'aee
miro am IL. september B. S. Gin SET fet'
ern, bas ,uslsih Elm Denfmal lisfsrt son
Der erfolsrei&en 8bdtistsit ibres ssellor'
aers @ep. q. Berstolp, wie BON Der Sptsr'
wiaisfeit feiner @emeinbe. Gs 6nett nan1-
ltd q m ermdbntet Sage BE Weibe Der
,euen Rirne. ferner bieienise ere'er
@loden unp elmer marienfatae (@ub 46uB
s 3pn body Natt. @tr MAIDEN unlere se'
fer lest ihon auf biefe ftone Gslesenee't'
ben wadern gem ulmern einen Be|a9 a.
%autatten aufmerflan,.
goloueI Glner Dtis.-Seine aufnatme
In bic tatboliiAe 3irae. @ir sntnebn'en
BEN .,Gatbolie Ssntinel", ber in Yortlanb.
Oregon, erIaeint, folsenbe i%ntereHants Nit
tbeiluns uber bic Mufnabme oes ritterli4en
Oberit Otis in bic +. &ir4e.
Colonel Glmer 1T Gpmmanbant bes r1tlt'
tairiltsn Diartts benannt ~of the Lakes"
i'm @taate Oregon. Gr par uno 1T Elm al'
semein seaat.tsr 0ifsier, Elm fstr ssbilester
Mann, Elm einseborner &msrifansr, Der ais
Treimaurer bic bS41ex @raee pieisr OrSa~
initiation etnnabm. Geine 9tnsebuns our
fatboul9en Rirte BAT Otis ndht btr@nare
@uttes Der qelua5 BON awei Werfen ses
@odyu, pater @eninser su p%erbanten. Set
einem 8eiuGe i'm rorisen @erbf fano Fl bel
etnem feiner Tr.unpe bic 3pei 8a@sr
hes s.i.isrtsn Miliondrs, Der felt sinen
Sabre 81. paeife Suite NIT Mlillonen BE-
reif, uno basursA a1entbalten 70 sroBsnse'
een lpenpet; nimli4 bas BUD: "catho'
licism, Professionalism and Infdelity" uno
teGtn Manual Of the Catholic Doctrine"
Die Qeiuns pieier beioen populdren, aber
b6hlf loltren @erte peri4euten jepe WpIfs
Der Berurtbsi!e unb bes 3wsifels aus Der
Seele pieles eplen Toriters nno bic Dirt
uno @eiie, in melAer Der Osert ben pi@ti'
Aen unp entlA.ioenpen S4ritt tbat, benefit
bic 9iefe ieinerueber3eusuns uno BEN Gse1'
1mutb lsines militirilden Gbaratters. ct
leste n1mlt1 fem Enthusiastically TN
Mnaeiht Der aanasn @arniicn ees Camp
@arner in bic 81 De pes eifriSen Miilio'
xGrs ienes Difrietes &ep. 0eppolp Grsin'an
At.
Stin @aube1 miro aweifelscbne Der zines
beilpiltaft i'm 6errn Der &inoer Vrttes
fem, bic Der Saline bes bl. &reu3ss NIT Gnts
fbie>enbeit folsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20

Gin f0re6li@es nnelu d ereis.
nete f6 an Is. Suit auf tem ama5rnen'
irrm in @railien. inbtm irsi Tampfer ju'
ia%mmeuftseen her cine bate 200 perfonen
an @pro pcprn 100 ibr Qeben serlcren.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.


foSrov Jan ella m-Con'o opened at ?t S e.ia ~OO
h. ,rat Auencau securities opened quiet aud STEADY .eu
ID Tea ysTwenty bonds 1861 sal 1865 OLD t6i 1901 sli Ten
tas ol4 steady. kns Railway bhAes It h"DO" N'N
.r It.i Atlantic anu Great Western, 25i - ,r,,t- r,
fvEkTooI Jan ell m.-Cotton opened g1ieti h99E "
lad. D. d Ma Mdd4ug Orleans lidnld. Wheat, so6Ss per
I f California White 10 for Red Winter Flogr NS pea
M E es,eru Canal Lard .eciung at 7l6 per e"L I@oN' "'
rfrCvJ ......o,---. .. l. ~. 70 r,,.b Standard
a.. T.rpen,!re easier a. 25I a28L per cNt -, -
6-4.3J D. m.-C0usos closed ~ VIZ tof mony
ID: f,r The account American securities closed quleti
- M Ss FveTEe1ty touos 1861. s7 1865, Old SGT; 1857 8
y, rf,s g43 Eue Railway shares III; Illinois Ceuts IVA
.tc ard Great 25 TAlow quet Lnseed OIL quiet
,FFPo8 jan 64.J pm-Cotiou closed shade esseri MID
3 Ulaus Ill Mtiug Orleans l1dllid sales oi ths aAJ
a. b.sa Besdsiuf, quiet Luseed Oh, ri per tan
6I opened declining; ReDtss, 70 r. 99e
asp1N jan 20! for And 9ls for the se
rt TI Ststes FveTweuv bonds 1862 e 1865 old 66 ltbl,
"a Ten oes ~ Bre Railway shares, li Illinois Centras lOI;
A. attic end Great Western, 254.
UyEs 6Con opened active both on the spot aud Ahoak
tslv-RP. Jan 6--Pcroleum opened brm.
TE4>ErRr jan Suited States FTeIWenty Bondi opened uTm
p.es jan 6-The Bours closed haj Rsute' . Fl. 9oe
FE,NKrokT Jau 6-uuted States FeISeny bonds closed urn
sf H.F4fI fly the issue 0f lbbA
A,FEP Jan 6-P-troleum closed firm ard unchanged
EHFrlg. Jal. 6-Irtg0-um opened quiet at : thsIer@
HAuHUNG 6PeTOeum opened quiet at Is marc bAHooG
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07


PrAnKtPBIA Jan 6Coton 10 fair demand bot uuch 7"t Flour
90 . Eyrtl Western Extra Family, IS 2SG So PENIS gana Do
Sf- ti Indiana and Ohio DO, IS SO0 80 E Wheat market
change; Pennsylvania Red 81 2GSl 30 Rye com
ussI. lair demand; Old Yellow unchanged; New ~ o
limited request PeaBSylyans, Sic Petroleum quiet
- &C. Es6l,d unchanged Coffee scarce Sugar quiet at ioi
1 Par and Good Refining Provisions dull and oweI Pork
sacc1 l6}c Whisky srmer at 81 % for iron bound Sold
t lfJ bids Moasses, At - G3oc.. cash
LorsvtLg Jan. 6-CoOu-Saes 50 balesi M1dinrs 2c
rue4ugd Grain unchanged Tobacco steslT sales 81 hhdS
fr Lurs o5 Leaf Provisions heavy. Mess Pork
h l7, B1k Mr-Sbouller l2c; C.esr Rib Sides Sc; Clear
l5.l Haus-SagaCuTsd, 2lie Lard life WHISKY dull at
ST Lor sTobaeeo que sel unebausd Cotton sis,dy at
s Fc- qust SuPrtse = - 81 hIiIa 80 9d5t 7S Double
IS 2S Treble EITa SO. Wheat besyyj Nebrsska
>.r NJ Red Fa eli 81 o. No Red Fall Sl I0G 81 III
Is Choice White, 81 2504 90 Corn declining;
bdk White 7Ce White, sacked, l5Q78c Oats heavy
s-G} u but 5 d53e sacked Barley doll at Sd 81 Is for
Spring nothing doing Whisky heavy at 9lc Pro-
ou, 6 and nominal heavy 50l6e for Steam aud Kettle
Qaet unchanged Live Hogs steady &8GS9 Receipts
21 bbis WhesL 42O bush Cora, NV bush Oats, J2OO
.rr. Barley LOO hush. Hogs, 100 bead
Jan 6CotoB quiet snd hrm st 2 Flour active
All unchaued HOwadst SupeTtne, 80 '5G 50
usdsi EIs Family IS 25Q &c 25; City Mills Supehpe S3 49,
Extra 5QS6 Mills Family. 479$ 50 IS; West
suner6ue Extra S. 25G Sc; Family, Sc 25dS
fr1; Red <J0Sl IS Corn active; Prime White
Yellow, 81 fs2c Oats dull Al 5G57c Rye hTm At 81 10
and unchanged Wbky-busuess fair at 91T93c
6FIouT sBd unchanged Wheat quiet and
STEADY O. Barley nOmius 81 % for Prime Up
Lake Cora Meal, 81 25 per evt Miileed unchanged
CLEVELAND. Jan 6NleA dull and nominal held at 81 Is for No
Red Corn dull and nominal Oatsuotbi1g
Rye dull aad nominal Barley duh and nomiaAl bed at
Da1ko 6-wbsst ssdy No White, 81 O79s 81 o3; Reg
EareyNo. Slste 81 90 choice CANADIAN 81 Dressed
E,.. heavy at % IS Tor heavy.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

eoo
las 4 lo1 hale, Cotton % pigs Ashes, I3J3 bbA fon, 20
Ouch W.-s l+0o bush Corn, 2O bush oa % S Corn MssI
bush Peas 2Op DOS SoIu 'le1''
81 - r5rn Meal CO Oatmeal LIE PkgS kthnsi i
1 Port Sc pkrs Beef COZ rtgA Cat Meats 100 pAgt Lu
s,. Lard q pkas Sarn $40 pkgs Better 90 oSS & Pas s,
5 ~ ~ l4 nag. TaOn ~ Dried Fruit 6OC DresSeu
~ a. csks q : hbiA WHISKY. 25l bales Wool lA bales hos
& Leather Hides SS9 bdS Hides, hhd TOBACCO ="
49,, D. Ial0N Oh.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07
Situatirns msnt,a-- --Smal,s.

A SITUATION WANTED by a German
n GIRL general homework cook washer aud ohsr
CITY reference Apply at No Hr,..t. corner Bo-erI
HOUSEKEEPER.-A respectable Protestant
aud fuy competent person desires stuaoa n aSoNe H'"d
reference Address Miss DAINTY. PostO6ee. jersey CITY, N j.
CERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS constantly
found a. Mira HILDS GERMAN INSTITUTE III FOri0sss.
b.t.ssu Stanton and RringtonsL