davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BUFFALO, Nov. 12, 1870
Receipts 5000 bbls flour, LOCO bushels wheat 10000
bushels barley, $4,000 bushels 5000 bushels rye Rail-
road nome Canal freights heavy-about lie. wheat,
demand at unchanged rates; sales coo bbls Wheat
ss.sss e p1s S:5ss
Milwaukee club at 81 TO- 5,u0 bushels (part
arve at ~ 25 40J bushel red winter ~ 25I9 IL 26
Corn scarce; sales 900 bushels No Western attic 100
scarce; sales u 800 bushels No Western at bc Rye
Sales SO bushels Western SIC ssc. Other articles
changed.
Flour stendy and unchanged with good demand Sales
ter 81 IS for white IS for double extra Wheat armer but
Oats rm Sales COO bushels Western sic. SIC. Barley
active. Sales S6 buo bushels uplake Canada from 9s9c
~ .. for fair to choice Rye and peas nominal Corn
meal ~ 70 for bolted, VI % for unbolted, per
to quality. Highwlnes 954c s6c. Canal freighs- heat
&c. barley &C. to New York to Albany barley. 64c !;
flour to Boston, 6sc to New York. 5sc Albany, 50c
Lake impors-s7oOo bushels wheat 1890 bushels corn
4Vuo bushels barley, $4,000 feet OF lumber Canal
pors-s2eo bushels wheat $500 buahes barley, $4,000
feet lumber. Grain In store here this morning:-WheaL
bbS 200 bnshels corn, 1873 900 bushels; oats 60 bushels
Darcy S20 bushes $500 bushels peas, 1000 bushels
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10, 1870
cotton IN fsir demand NJ lower rates. middling, l5a
ia9c sales, $500; net receipts 1887 coastwsc 57 total
444 Exports to Great Britain $40 TO other foreign pos
iso' coas'wise' 2'l'o; stock, 1884 - ,a,o
Cotton active midd,.ngs, 5,ac a 5sc sales 23OO net
receipts, 1856; stock, s4,v6l
Wheat quiet; No. rod, 81 81 No red held Sl l2. Corn
steady; new fhelled, Gle. Oats steady Petroleum dun
erude % W. refined, l91ac l9s&c for carload lots
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov 12, 1870
Crude turpentine steady @t 20 ~ S5 Tar Brmer at
VI sV Ses'on steady midaing, NAc,
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

Cabinet Exposition Of the Relations to Rome.
FLORENCE, Nov. H. 1870
The Hdepeade7actO denies the existence OF any
letter In which M. Theirs informs the Pope OF steps
taken by France In his favor.
At patriotic banquet which was given at Milan
Friday evening the Italian Minister OF Foreign Ar
fairs spoke at length on the Roman question ae
pledged the government to the Introduction or
all kinds OF liberty, especially religious liberty. He
affirmed that the relations OF the government
with the Pope were not un1rendly.
Extremists objected to the moderation OF the gov
ernment because ii deprived them OF their political
cry that the independence OF the Pope should be dis
regarded. Extremists Of another class urged the
necessity Of Cancellation and feared the government
might 60 too far The task OF the government was
to satisfy Europe and preserve the dignity of the
Pope. This done the relations with the Holy See
could not fail to ontipue to be friendly.
The Minister concluded with an appeal in favor OF
Cancellation, administrative reform and spiritual
fidelity to the Pope.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
WAR VICTIMS.
Demcnted, yet Bcnutiful-Melanch0iyC Conse.
quenecs Of Sedan-The Head ON the Coin
Public Feeling in H0uen.

Demcntcd, yet Bcautiful-MelanchOiyC COnse.
quenccs of Sedan-The Head the Coin
Public Feeling in Rouen.
RoUEN, Oct. 20, 1870.
] saw melancholy sight here last evening" was
sitting by my window In the gathering twilight won
derlng how many more evenings should have there
In qpiet when heard astrange wild laugh I'm tue
street below opened my window and saw little
crowd gathered around young girl who was throw.
ing her arms about and gestculating wildly. It was
her laugh had heard. The beautiful black hair
hung down In disorder, and as she looked around
with bewildered, flashing eyes, thought OF Ophea
To some people who asked where she lived she
answered, 'Jha6tte le champ de batatle. An ne
me platgnez pas; Je suis oten neureuse." She then
passed on, resisting vehemently some who
tried to restrain her. A man, who seemed know
her, said that her two brothers killed at Sc
her quite mad. She had wandered away from
home and roamed about like this ever since Tne
poor thing seemed to have no friends to take care OF
her,
BAD MONEY.
do not know II II Is i'll consequence OF the war or
whether IL Is the Emperor's fault most thugs seem
to be the Enperor's fault nowadays), but there is
great deal OF bad money about. Some ingenious
but misguided mind, appears to have devoted Itself
to the fashOning OF 1ve.iranc pieces made OF alum
mum, which must have obtained an alarmngly ex-
tensive circulation. have taken three this week
myself, and don't mean 70 take any more II
because the Emperor's head Is turned the wrong
way; but when look at them l always forget
whicn Is the right way. 1t seems strange STILL by
the by, to have still his mustached vlsage on the
coin when he has vanished from the country for
good. | suppose when there Is breathing time we
shall have some republican coin again. France hav-
Ing discovered that Napoleon Ill Is not the "man
for her money" after all.
THE CITY.
There is nothing vslbly stirring here but Guards,
and the position OF the place IS still the watch
We are told on all sides that "nous reronsG Rouet
was the observation OF the Prussans at Gsors Gour-
nay, &C.. but all we know is that they have not
"Uenus' just yet. When they come something very
mysterious Is to be done to astonsh them, but what
that Is cannot reveal might be nypocritlcal ana
tell you that was not at liberty to mention II, but
Will be candid enough to own that do not know 1t
myself. Only there IS mysterious '.it' somewhere
on the tapis, and the Marie swcs with the lmpor
tance OF 1t, SO that believe he viii be able to
noaL In the air without a balloon.
I think peoples minds are calmer than they were,
but gloom hangs over every little act of private
life, and we all more or less suffering with Prus
slams on the brain. For the present 1 them
nowhere else, and viii not trouble you with our
imaginary foes but VIII go out myself into the dis:
NAL streets and see about posting this for you.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
OHIO.

Centennial Services of the UniversaIisfs in
Cincinnati-Burning Of AN Orphans Home.
CINCINNATI, Nov 49, 1870.
The unversalists or this city continued their
tennial services through to-day. An able discourse
was delivered by Rev. Asa SAKE, General Secretary
OF the General Convention of Universalists, this
morning. after which $500 were raised for Buchtel
College, to be erected un}er the auspices OF this de-
nomination at Akron ONO. The amount will be
increased about 81, 600.
A fire broke out at Two O'Clock this afternoon In
the Home for Orphans Catholic), on Plum street, in
charge OF the Franciscan Brothers, which created
considerable anxiety both for the safety OF the tn-
mates and the building. The chldren-ll4 In num-
her-were removed without any one beng hurt.
THe'name3 wera eXtlngu shed without serious loss,
save by water. The damage is about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
IRELAND.
Citizen Fight With Soldiers.

CORK, Nov. 13, 1870.
party OF soldiers, about nifty IN number, be-
longing TO the troops quartered here, under
took tonight TO avenge the death OF Gson
private in the First Dragon Guards,
who was killed in quarrel with some citizens last
week. They succeeded In provoking fight with
the towns people, which soon became quite hot.
They shortly reinforced by forty OF their COM
rades, ana the mob OF people also increased.
scene of ndiscrimnate violence followed, and
was only stopped by the interference OF strong
body OF police. Several soldiers policemen and
citizens were badly injured, but no deaths are re-
ported.
All the soldiers are under arrest.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
AFF AIRS AT TOURS.

Peaceful Aspect-Tnking Things Quietly
Street and Cafe sccncs-Patriotic Songs
but Very Little Point-Silly Rumors and an
Unreasoning Belicf-NanicIpal Warning-
Camp Lifc-Marching to the Front.
TOURS Oct. 21, 1870
Any stranger visiting this city during the last three
weeks must have been particularly struck with one
thing, and that is the apparent apathy Of Its inhab
tants, or rather to how small an extent they seem
70 realize sae perilops p0slNon in which they and
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
Electoral Canvass.

LONDON, Nov 49, 1870.
correspondent, telegraphing from Florence on
the nth, says that the canvass for general elec
ton Of the Italian Parliament is proceeding through
out the country with great animation.
The clerical party are actively at work. especially
in the southern provinces, ON behalf OF the candi-
dates with uramontane principles, and where they
unable to elect candidates OF their own they are
giving their support secretly TO candidates OF the
most violent republicans, on the theory OF alarming
the conservatives by returning the reds
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
THE POLITICAL QUESTION
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.


An Envoy to Tours-Gambetta Intriguing for
the Orleanists-Eugcnie's Mother in France
The French RepubIic Popular.
LONDON, Nov. 13 1870
The Marquis de Chateaurenard mas arrived at
Berne. 1t is announced tnat he is coming to Tours
on special mission.
Won BUEsT OPPOSED TO A EUROPEAN CONGRESS-
1t Is understood that Baron Won Buest the Aus
trian Premier Is averse to Congress OF the Powers
GAMBETTA INTRIGUING FOR THE oRLEANIsTs.
La situation has leader to-day in which 1t says
that the arrival Of NJ Schneider at London compels
1t to make public the fact that Gambetta is engaged
in an intrigue for the restoration Of the Orleans
dynasty. The scheme is for the late Corps Leglsa-
tif to assemble at Tours and compel, by intimida-
tion and pressure OF circumstances the ratiica-
ton OF all done since the 4th OF September
and then induce 1t to do away with the republic and
accept the services OF the Orleans Princes. A Ger
man princess Is interested in the intrigue Although
Bismarck remains faithful to the idea OF the restora
ton OF the empire the presence OF M. Theirs at
Tours and continued conferences between him and
Gambetta give additional color to the report.
EUdENIE's MOTHER IN FRANCE.
The Countess de Montijo, the mother of the En-.
press, arrived at Rouen from England, travelling
tiacOgnO, and Immediately left Rouen for the South
BRITISH MISSION TO VERSAILLES.
Odo Russells, Assistant Under Secretary OF the
Foreign Onice, left London for Versailles on a
special mission from the British government
EVIDENCES OF THE POPULARITY OF THE REPUBLIC
In many parts Of France the people OF the com.
munes taking votes to endorse the vote OF Paris
in favor Of the government OF national defence and
the municipal authorities are fastening to give
their adhesion. The monarchical journals are bitter
in their comments these evidences OF the increas.
ing popularity Of the republic.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Consressmen Departing for WashinRton-GoId
Digginas In Lincoln County, Cal.-Later
Election ReturDs-Nevadn Democratic.
SAN FRAscIsCo. Cal, Nov. IL, 1870.
Senators Casserly, OF California; Williams, OF Ore
gon, and Fenton, OF New York, and Representatives
Loughridge, OF Iowa; Fitch, Of Nevada, and Ca.
vanagh, OF Montana, left for Washington to-day.
~ Ia reported that rich gold diggngs have been
discovered near Lincoln, Cal.
Latest election returns from Nevada state that tho
entire democratic ticket has been elected by small
majority. Kendall, democrat. leads Fitch, republic
can, for Congress, by about 300 majority.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
GENERAL MILITARY RE-
PORTS.
TElEcaAMs TO THE new YORK HERALD.

Prusslnns at RcthcI-Why Paris is Not Yet
Bombardsd-Trochu Preparing a Grand
Sortie-Thc German Army Dying Ont-Tho
Sinews Of War-Greck Volunteers for
France-SeveraI War Notes.
LONDON, Nov. 13, 1870.
A Prussian column OF $1,000 men has arrived at
Rethe.
WHY PARIS Is NOT YET BoMBARDRD.
Tne report is reiterated here that the delay In the
ponbardment Of Paris is due TO the earnest entrea
ties OF Queen Victoria
IROCHU PREPARING FOR GRAND soRTIE.
Little 70 heard from Paris now. 1t is known, how
ever' nas Der Internal troubles have wholly sub.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
KANS AS.

Additional Election Refurns-The Legislature
strongly Rcpu5lican-lhnnccs Of the SEM
atOrshlp.
LAWRENCE Nov. II, 1870.
Further election returns from several parts OF the
State indicate a more favorable showing FOR the
election OF Sidney Clarke the United States Senate
In the place OF Ross. There are numerous candi-
dates in the field, among whom are Clarke, Walker,
Kaloch, Ex-Governor Carney ana Ross.
fne Legislature stands on Joint ballot, IO7 repub-
leans to IL democrats.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
MISSOURI.

The Election OF Grntz Brown Certain-J
Census Of the State.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13, 1870.
The election returns from ninety -four counties
give Brown republlcan) for Governor majority OF
,5SS and the remaining twenty counties VIII pro-
badly add about ], 200 to this.
The population OF Missouri, according to the late
census, Is 1890, 7l6.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
National Taxation and Unauict,

LONDON Nov. 13, 1870.
correspondent In Florence reports by telegraph
to-day that great and still growing dissatisfac-
tion exists In the Papal States, on account of the
application Of the Italian system OF heavy taxation.
Disturbances broke out IN consequence or the en-.
forcement OF the tax on grinding corn.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Nov IL, 1870.
sugar-Business small but prices firm market favors
sellers; quotations unchanged Exported during the week
from Hayana and Matanzas lsoo6 including sJOe
to the United Satcs Stock In warehouses Havana and
Matanzas 750O boxes and 1909 hhds. Freghs closed Dat
Bacon steady at 214c Coal oil steady per gall
lon. Flour active quotations S2 TfG Hams bnoyant:
quoted at 24c ZIG for American sal.sd 2sc BIC for
Lumber-Pitch pine S36. Potatoes declining, owing to
heavy arrivals; quoted at Us 37X.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
CUBA.

Damage To the Tobacco Crop.
HAVANA. Nov. 10, 1870.
Great damage was doue to the tobacco crop In
the Vrella- Abago district by the recent storms,
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
ITALY AND THE POPE.

The Council FREQ 10 Deliberate.
LONDON, Nov. 13, 1870.
circular note OF the Italian government Just
published, declares that the continuation OF the ses-
slons OF the Ecumenica Council has not been inter-
fered with by the Kings government.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
Arrivals From Panama-Free Flight In Piochc
City-One Man Killed, Ten Wounded and
Several Precipitntcd own a Shnft.

Several Precipitntcd Down n Shaft.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49, 1870.
Arrived, steamer Constitution from Panama. Mr..
Hudson United States Minister to Guatemala and
lie Fueute, the Peruvian Consul at San Francisco,
were among her passengers.
The difficulty between the owners Of the Creole
and Banner mines In Phoebe City, Nevada, cUlmina-
ted on the 9th IN battle. w. q. Smell was killed and
ten others wounded. Several men were precipitated
down the shaft o. the Creole Mine, seventy feet
escaping with slioht bruises. The parties retaining
possession OF the mines were arrested by the sheriff.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
r r ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
England Wants an Alabama
Claims Talk.
Prussian Annoyance at the French
Loan in England.
Italian Exposition Of the Relations
With Rome.
ENGLAND.


Wauts TO Discuss the Alabama Claims.
LONDON, Nov 13, 1870.
Among the subjects discussed at the last Cabinet
meeting was the Alabama question. The govern
ment decided TO instruct Mr.. Thornton TO ascertain,
as far as possible, what is the disposition Of the
American government as TO reopenng the question,
and to intimate the readiness Of England to 60 over
the whole discussion again.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
SOUTH AMERICA

Defeat Of Lopez Jordan by tho Arsentin0
Forces-Continuation Of tho Uruguay Rcvo-
IutIOn.
RIO JAvErRo, Oct a.
VIA LONDON, Nov. l3, 1870.
The rebel General Lopez Jordan has been defeate0
by the Argentine forces.
The revolution in Uruguay continues.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
EUROPEAN MARKET.

FRANKFORT BoURsE-FRANKFo oRT, Nov. l3-Unted
States fvetwenyb quoted at 9 for the OF
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
South Germnn ReIntions.

BERLIN Nov. 13. 1870.
II is scmt-onically stated that the treaties with
South German States concede enlarged federal pow.
crs.
The King OF Bavaria has been invited to visit Yer.
sailles.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
SPAIN.


Opposition to the New King.
LONDON. Nov. 13, 1870
Information from Spain intimates the growth Of a
formidable opposition TO the election OF the Duke of
AOSta.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
The Commercial Marine.

LONDUN, NOV. to, 1870.
The Hansa and two other Hamburg steamers
have taken refuge In Grmsby harbor from French
cruisers.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
PORTUGAL.

The American Flag in the Taeus.
LISBON Nov. 49, 1870
The United States steam frigate Brooklyn has
arrived in the Tagus
An well
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
GERMAN


LONDON, Nov 13 1870.
The Most Reverend Archbishop Lebochowski, OF
Posen, has arrived at the headquarters OF the Prus-
sian army 10 request an audience OF King William
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

Resignation OF Judicial OHiciaI.
LONDON, Nov. 13, 1870.
Judge Advocate General Loughn has resigned
his post He is alleged to be bankrupt
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
? A r | S.


The Armies Of De Palladines
and Won Der Tam
Face to Face.
twenty-five Hundred Germans Captured
in the Recent Battle.
General Won Werder's Army Nov
ing Towards the Loire.
Prussian Report Of Their De-
feat at Coulmiers.
Preparations for a Grand Sortie
from Paris.
Defamation Of the German
Army by Disease.
Gambetta Reported Intriguing for
the Orleanists.
The Corps Legislatif to Legalize the Acts
Of the Republic and Restore
the Orleans Dynasty.
The Impress Eugenie's NGother in
France.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-16

structed this side Of the Sierra Nevada
Mountains was the wooden track,
nearly two miles long, laid by Colonel
Curry in 1851 between Carson and
Warm Springs and used for a year or
two, principally in the transportation
of members Of the Legislature. The
old original passenger a used ut that
time, drawn by horses, now lies III the
prison yard, and Is degraded to merely
a place to house charcoal IN. 40
what base uses may we come at last"
THE WARM SPRINGS.
d. Adjoining the prison on the west Is
the Warm Springs Hotel and ITS
famous baths, blood-Marm, purifying,
health7giying and perfectly luxurious,
with plenty of room for swimming.
Those are baths that q nan nj luXu-
rate in and enjoy. We certainly
did.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-16
DIR. SMITHS
Hygeian Home Water Cure,
6s7 CALIFORNIA STREET,
OPPOSITE ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL,
SAN FRANCISCO.

THIS IS THE ONLY REGULAR WATER
i CURE. In San Francisco, aud by far the most
extensive and complete HYGIENE Institute on
the Pacific Coast. And we offer to Ministers,
Lawyers, Miners, Merchants, Mechanics, Farm
ers, and all worthy persons who desire to try
the advantages OF this rational system OF med
Icine. tho Inequalities OF our Hygtenic Home
and Cure. Young men who have become dilsp-
idated or lost their health by excessive toll, ex-
posure, or eneryating habits contracted through
Ignorance OF physical laws, may with us lind
more OF tho encourascments they need, and tho
means that will restore them to health, than
elsewhere in California.
Phreno- Examinations and Consultations In
regard to Health, Free, from 10 A. N. to 3r. n. :
Wo have the Electro. Russian, Turkish and
Thermal Baths, and every form OF Medical
Baths for Ladies' and Gentlemen, from 0 to q,
and on Sundays from Z 4. n. to i r. NJ.
Grout Reduction in Prices.
We now give patients four weeks Ilygicnlc
Medical Treatment, with Board and Room, for
$50 lin ordinary cases.. Board. 50 pc. week !;
with Room, from 81 10 $40. Medical Baths,
from ~ cents TO 81 each ~ for $40: @for $l5.
We have o separate Medical Department
for Ladies', which Is attended byia thoroughly
competent woman, while the private residence
OF Or. Smith, which is connected with the
Home. Is chiefly devoted to the accommodation
OF Ladies' desiring HYGIENE treatment.
There Is not one female invalid in twonty that
has been suffering from Noryous Debility, OF
diseases pooulisr tn their sex, hat cannot 10
PERMANENTLY CURED by spending from
four to six weeks at our Home. This statement
we make In confidence, andfrom our experience
and observation Of the last twenty years, and
nom the many who have been treated at our
Home and elsewhere. We have yet to learn Of
a single regret from husband or wife Of time or
means they have expended In Hygicnic Medica-
tion. II the females ot this State could DO made
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-16
The Necessity Of a Visit Overcome.
mn

Patients residing in any part Of the State,
however distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cases, and win think proper
10 submit q written statement Of such In prefer.
ence to holding apersonal interview. are assured
TINT their communications viii DO held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed 10 tho core.
BENZ. +. JoSSELYN, NJ. D.,
[Box I3l .O1S Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and Kearny,
lcGGo.lyis Sun Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-16

As an mducement for the prisoners
to behave just rs good as possible, n
complete record of each ones conduct
i kept. lfa prisoner behaves good all
through the month, he Is credited with
five DAYS Communication, or sixty days
i'm the course of q year. Bad behavior,
however, is indicated by u black mark,
which operates "a an offset against any
five DAYS communication. OF course the
officers of the prison cannot lengthen
the actual term Of sentence, but the
GOOD behavior marks can, by proper
Recommendation and Executive par
don. be made to operate rs so much
communication or shortening OF the I'M
prisonment.
NUMBER OF PRISONERS.
The whole number Of prisoners con-
fined there at present is IS, most OF
whom are long-term men-confned LOT
oycr two years. Seven are III for life.
and five for 90 years. Out Of the ~
there are 81 from Storey County,
pretty good delegation from one little
comfy. Four more are expected from
White Pine and Elko shortly.
rHE FIRST RAILROAD CAR.
II may not be generally known that
the first passenger railroad ever con-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-11

AS MANY of our readers are doubt
less aware, there are now two Cor
man Considerations, aud have been
since the war Of l816-vhen the old
Confederation was broken up aud Aus.
tria driven out permanently-the North
and South German, to the former OF
which Prussia belongs, and OF both o:
which King William Is virtually Emper-
or. The North German Confederation is
mainly Prttestant-the South German,
like France and Austria, is strongly
Catholic.
After Sadowa, Prussia annexed five
OF the largest and most populous Ger
man states, and within her present Inn.
its includes 25,000,000 Of people.
The right Of suffrage tor Deputies il
given to every man of twenty-five years
of age, aud the tendencies of the King
of Prussia follow the tendencies Of
German thought, toward the liberty o.
the citizen and the enlargement of con.
stitutional government.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-11

About q mile and half Of snow
sheds on the Ceatral Pacific railroad
between Summit and Truckee, were de-
stroyed by fire last Friday. night.
The loss is over $4,000. -
Official returns Of the late (looal)
elections in Kentucky give the Demo-
Gratis ,jotitJ Of about $4,000.
Intelligence received from forty
eight wheat growing points in the
Province Of Ontario, Canada, indicate
that tho wheat crop is below the aver
age. rn4.....s.
Real, the murderer Of policeman
smedick, was executed at New York,
on Friday morning, in pursuance Of
eentence. - - - ri 4 .2zzsa
!. Mrs. Lincoln has acknowledged
the $4,000 pension voted her by Con-
gress. She i ia Germany, where The
viii remain for tho present.