davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY,

s%ss: .ais: :'s T. Ss Ts s$s ss
for MIXED ad Western soc Sc do sss. choc
% G old ys0w &
yss:; ne sse. Ssrs ioso sss s7c
for white Ohio. Rye, barley barley werc duh and
FRrieprs market was quiet. the offerings of almost
ton oo sf e na Ta: rather sS
sad % r ghs quiet fair
Tor eg,,s grain vessels. but. he lsh rates demanded
20 hsas Tobacco s e CEN g. E
3 ss 4 Sp so,s seSn
81 5os 700 bbs pork H. 500 srces lara a and 40
Mnsss Oh s's a. e r.
r5ar for orders o. Adifa with Leo obia petroleum, and
SGEtS ss 81 'P ss ss ON %aaon i
% xnWsrp wh 81 p a1d 0 Philadelphia
GgSMI,s were inactive nominal at &c. 2sc for
HAr = demand good, ana prices werc nrm at
SCI ssg sas .aa &c H. sbS s as lots is
we're Ms y sad the no asi
demand prices we're sim heavy except for The bet
ter Eaae whieh were steady The sales were confined 70
choice. ~ -
MoLAssEs- was 10 demand Of consequepee, AMI
s saH o% and sss:
Msw 0,sans @ We centrifugal
SIS h q
active. but At 10 lc lower prices Merchantabls
s sas s. s
ss: s s'i9as va.
Ne sss
rspoSssd tsr @ was quoted At
dull q nc sales. price.
OILs.-Linseed was moderate iobbns demand at $40.
eve In casks and b6s Lard was Sn but pnshsnssa
an asa nominal Si a. ssassasq VIZ
sIss s:ss 9sssa g s
@ &C. Y 70 ssais .ss rns s
ss West Virginia lubricains diobe &c., without sales OF
ss I'll es ss sss sissi sis s
there FOR whasae The spo
5 sssa e, I dsIsys
mSrsd a. s 'es de.1S few small 'ass
lard was more active and higher prices current
.lcs woTr 59 .Isrcss prime new Western s.s:c;
quoted 4 INK Xxi future delivery as
tercss for Pscemses ls,ss: axe, closing
loc Tor pss, win moderate demand Live hogs were
0i bss IN sS ms s The Ss
f wae e 81 @ Ss S
M VIC FOR a % Sn Y III for
gao s Terce beef vas steady sass 100 tierce: prime
without alteration We quote: Picked hams, lsNc
G and Sasss ' az n 3
M dq ana az p SS.'' sold
pErnoLEyM.-There was but little demand for crude in
was tide stronger 10 asrs wee generally nispoasd 70
ss any event below 3c Aoua there few lot,
sales Crude IN Bills was dull and prices were
Of npSh
OIL both present and future delivery still very quiet,
I 5 nc sos VI e
oSsng Yas wer y Ia &c r price ne
white In PHILADELPHIA the market was quiet but prices
aa pb o this
delivery were rnmored on private terms ., IT,.
sales were ~ tcrces at from Gao to 6cthe latter price
slEARIsE wa. duh. there being demand except for
IT, srsf hS o were
sEEns.-Linseed was rather active but at lowe,
&c oass a's s on saSs DAYS se0 ay
dull and nominal at loc loc for clover ana "a 80 "a
sUGAn%The market for raw was extremely quiet, the
but steady for al grades The sale
Rsntrif sfssa "a; sass sGSss ssss'
6us s aea yellow 10 @ reanas c
taI m. rsnns 'Iq
lose prime to choice grocery, loc llc ceatEituga
11s p sns
81 10 Sfs d. S 70
u to e. o % do we i az gadssaS ,r pSs
TAIEow@fhs demand only moderate but prices
steady, especially Tor prime lots. The sales ab0u
900 pounds within the range OF SIC sac. for fair
sKEY.-Recepts, $40 bbls. The market was on,
moderately active, and the offerings being fair prices we
| SIZE. for iron-bound bbls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
STREET QUOTATIONS..
Half.pnst Five o,C!ock p. M.
COJGIJI.l ERCIAL REPORT.
NEW YORK, WednesdaY

New YORK. Wednesday g. p M
CorToN.-There a fair business in this
staple the demand being chiefly for export with con-
tinued free offerings the market heavy prices
receded nc per will be reference to our quo.
tatons appended AT the extreme close there but le
demand AZ the above reducon Including III boles
i've mere were soia ,s-I y, 4o1 were Tor ex-
transt Cotton for future delivery dealt in so fair
weak at the reduction The sales were 200 bales basis
m for Decebe NJ 5c s do DO II Go +! LOU
b1Sc 2u do for January at 15c, 200 do do at bkc
ton O. lsc and date yesterday 400 do for November
200 do. for January a, l5aSc, 100 do. for Febrary
March, at l6c loo de March, at l5sc; 500 do
free beard Savannah for November $50 do free IN
board Charleston on private terms The closing quotations
for lots the spot folows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10

CoFFER.The market for Rio quiet, but prices were
steady and firm, holders being being unwilling operate be.
low former figures In consequence OF the smaness the
stock The sales stS bags er Edna private terms
Other kinds dull but prices unchanged We heard
of sales We append the quotations for all
Ordinary cargoes, l4Ac. lsstc; fair DO, i5c.
151c good do, l6c 1870; prime do, TIC. Ike:
Java, government bags, zoe 22c.; do, 1853 grass
mats, 2Cc &C. Singapore, mats 49, &c., Ceylon
Ike. &c.,. Maracafbo. lsc 1876; Laguayra, I6%c
1885,; jamaica lac l6c ST. Domingo tgod, IN bond Sic
&c.; Ceara lec l7c; Costa RIGA, 1870. 49,; Manila
49, 7s Mexican, l5c. lsc. savanin, l51ac 1sc.-a
gold, duty paid.
FLOUR GRAIy.-Receipts, IS 1876 bbls four 1875 do
and 62s bags meal 1914 bushels wheat 25c0 do
366 do. oats, 1853 do barley $50 co 600
do. malt The -four market ruled dull and heavy The sales
about $500 bbls. Southern -four dull heavy
though about all of the sales made at unaercd prices
About 400 bbs sold Rye lout moderately active
former prices Sales leo bb Corn meal dull but
unchanged in value. small lot OF Braney aod at
H475 Or buckwheat small GALES OF State made &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
THE CITY BANK srocxs

THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
inc lonowing were the bids for the city bank
shares:-New York, 1888; Manhattan. 1bc. Nor.
chants. 11e; Mechanics, 1856; Union, 1870: America
14e; City, 2l2; Phenix, 1o5; Tradesmen,s. ISL: Fn.
ton, 100; National, 11e Merchants Exchange. 100.
Leather Manufacturers, 175; Seventh Ward. 11a:
Commerce, 1913; Broadway, 800; ocean, 70; Mercan.
tle. 12e; American Exchange. Ill; Chatham, 1e5:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10

ROoTHs TuEATgAT.
s5TH TO 9lsr TINE.
THIRTFaENTH WEEP
OF
NR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
In his wori renowned character of
RIP VAN wtNKLE,
In Bouccaulis beautiful legendary drama
OF that
EVERY EVENING,
AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT ~ O'CLOCK.
Seats secured two weeks advances. tn theatre or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10

Seats secured two weeks advances. tn theatre or nj
ils branch ticket Office, at OLSON Co.'S usc store, I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
THE CHICAGO MONEY MARKET.


There is q shade easier feeling In the money mar
ket than at the close OF last week. Nearly all the
banks admit that deposits increasing some, and
that there Is less activity In the demand tor money
This Is the result OF better collections In the country
by merchants and Jobbers who have heretofore been
Obliged to ask tor accommodations from their
bankers. Money is easier the country than 1t
q week ago. and the applications OF country banks
for rediscounts have also fallen Oh. Notwithsand-
Ing the easier tendency Of the money market the
banks are discriminating In favor OF short paper
and demand loans, and are avoiding sixty and
ninety day paper as much as possible, as to have
their means well In hand to meet the demands OF tho
packers, which Will begin with cold weather. The
movement OF currency Is now decidedly in favor or
the city and against the country, as there
10 scarcely any going out, but considerable
amounts OF currency are coming In from ell
parts OF the gram raising districts showing that the
movement OF produce IN the country Is on the de-
cline. The marketing OF hogs will soon make
another demand for currency; but, as the money
paid for them viii enable the farmers to hold their
grain 1t seems probable that II grain receipts fall Off
now they Will be comparatively light all winter.
Exchange continues rather scarce, owing to light
shipments of grain eastward. and sales were made
between banks to-day at from twenty-five to fifty
cents per $1,000 premium. At the counter bankers
buy al one-tenth discount and sell at one-tenth
premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10

Bank OF North America, 1906; Met, opoiitan l2SH;
Peoples, l42h; Grocers', 1ls; East .HiveI III;
Market, 1875; Nassau, 106; Corn Exchange, i1oi
Continental, o.; ST. Nicholas IFS; Importers ana
Traders, 1860; Park, 167; New York National Ex-
change Bank, 100; Central National, 1903; Fourth
National 1O8,a Ninth National loS; Tenth National,
1877; Gold Exchange Bank, &C.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES sTEADy-souTH oARoLINAs
ACTIVE.
The Southern list preserved the same general
features OF steadlncss, South Carolinas being the
continued exception. The dealings in these latter
bonds, both at and out OF the board, were again
large. and the price advanced over one per cent the
january and Juyv issues touching 72b. The fol-
lowing were the final street quotations:-Tennesse
ex coupon, 0oA OK; do, new, 60 COZ; Virginia,
ex coupon, e81s 671S; do. new, 83i5 co; do.
registered stock, DID, SO 5ot6; Georgia sixes 80
So; do, sevens, Of 90; do. do, old, 90 o 90;
North Carolina, OK coupon, 4e1s q AZ; do,
funding. 1865. 80 Al; do. do 1868, so o IS;
do, new, "a %; do., special tax, 20 a 21,3;
Missouri skies, 9ls4 q 90; do, Hannibal and st.
Joseph, 81 e2; Louisiana SKIES, II 70; do. new,
90 a OF; do. levee skies. II 70; do do. eghts
So Oh; DO. penItentiary seyens " q rs; do rail.
road Fights, 81 So; Alabama lves 10 ~; do.
Fights, l0l 102; do. railroad eghts 95 100; South
Carolina sxcs So o CO., DO new, January and
July, 724 722l; do. do, April ana October, 70 II;
10. registered stock, DID, ~ q 15 Arkansas skies,
62 So; do. sevens, 65 a 81; Mobile Ohio Railroad
sterling. IS 80; do. interest Fights, 70 "A; do
second mortgage eIghts SO 81; Mississippi Central
Railroad first mortgage scvens, rs 80: 40. do
second do. eights 65 10; New Orleans and Jackson
first mortgage, 81 SO; do. do. second DO, 7Oa ~;
Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage,
SO q 81; do. do. second do, 70 Is; Greenvile and
Columbia Railroad, guaranteed South Carolina, 65 a
CT; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, rs a
70; Wilmington. Charlotte ana Rutherford eights
so SO; Memphis City skies, 81 50; Savannah City
sevens. 81 a 81 New Orleans Consols old, "A q 20;
do. Issued railroads skies, 90 70; no. new sevens,
71a72.
THE sUE-TREAsURy REPORT.
The following was t0-daY's business ut the ONCE
OF the United States Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10

COKE-S3 PER CHALDRON, DELIVERED MINED
~ atcy In any part of the city, orders by mail prompt
attended to. CRAPSER 4 BURNS,
462 West Eighteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
MATRIMONIAL.

A WIDOW LADY. OF MIDDLE AGE OF GOOD PER
"A sonal appearance and qualifications, wishes to make
the acquaintance OF n gentleman of means with view
TO ma,rlmony. Address Mrs. J. w. BOND, box w Herald
once
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24

not be in haste to imagine the worst,
as the coast is admirably guarded by
expert and adventurous men, and it
is not impossible that if the boats are
driven ashore. some of the passengers
were saved. Other less fatal but still
serious marine losses are reported
this morning, many of them on our
own coasts. The late gales are every
where dangerous, and we may expect
to hear for several days of serious
wrecks along the Atlantic and gulf
coasts.
The Cambria was considered in
sound condition. and has been regard
ed as the finest vessel on any of the
ocean lines. She was but recently
rebuilt, thoroughly of iron, and In
every way prepared for the severest
contests with wind or wave. Captain
Carnaghan, the commander during
this Inflated voyage, was one Of the
most experienced and skillful naval
officers visiting this port. He has
been in command of vessels OF the
Anchor Line for several years, AID
was thoroughly acquainted with the
navigation Of the Transatlantic route
to Glasgow.
The steamship Cambria took out
127 passengers, ~ cabin. Is interme-
date and 90 steerage. Among them
was Gen. Davies, Of Chicago. The
cargo consisted of wheat, -four. fish.
cotton, cheese, oil, apples and barrel
slaves. The following is a complet E
list of her passengers: Leonard
Herman, Samuel Crochiem, A. Il.
Hallard. James Hogue and wife, Jos.
| Clark, Colonel Hayden, wife and
daughter, General Davies, of Chicago,
James Purse, wife and two childre D,
norman, George Wildfang. Joseph
| Allen. wife and four children, Isabel
la Allen and infant, Robt. y. Nc
Lean, III. @. McGinty, A. Cumming,
Hubbard Cocker, Felix Cassidy. Dan
lei McAllister, Robt. Elliott, YIN.
Elliott, K. r. Nevenkamp. L. j. J
Nevenkamp. Mrs. A. Wier, VIM. Hill
and child, Henry Waltman, Harriet
McCreedy, Mary Adams, Agnes Barr,
| SD. Greeive aud wife, JOS. Baird
Martha Mowett, Robt. Patton, L.
| Gilmore, Mrs. Eastdale, Miss
| Young, Eliza Callihan, Ann O'Neil
John Masterson. James Mont
| gomery, William Mills, p. Doh
erty, Miss Doherty; James Crossen
Wenzel Coburt, Hugh Lockhart
Thos. Hansen, Geo. BrulscheD, Miss
Ann Steers, Mrs. Z. Fl. Pussy, VIM
Bingham. Jr.. wife and two children
Mrs. McNoe and two children, L
Emery and wife, Agnes hoffman
Mrs. Peoples, John Hobson and wife,
Mrs. A. A. Peel and child. Mrs. Geo.
Hill, J ohm McGarklan, Michael Tiff.
| fanny, Charles Peterson. Archibald
Baird, Carl A. Fahlback, Con. O'Con-
nor, j argen Gullicksen, j ohm Fleming
Cath. MeLaughlin. Jas. Roch, Mrs
j. Rustrum, Mrs. RementoD, Albert
Hudson. Pat. Mund, Jno. Lynch
Bridget Thornton, Mary Gum. Mar
garet Boyle, Arthur Mccoy, Annie
| Woert, John Given, Thomas Potts
Andrew Riddle, Mary A. Drummond
John Marshal, john Clark, Agnes
| Boyd. N. Dunton, August johnson
Jas. Klown, Jas. Miller, Archibald
Mcintyre, III. Ruhe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
nv TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR IN EUROPE
MOrning and Afternoon Dispatches.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-The armistice
at Mezeires ended yesterday at three
O'Clock. The bridge over the Mouse
will be blown up to day, but the bonn
bardment will not be commenced un-
til more troops and munitions of war
are brought up, The French force
within the walls ofsMezieres is COM
puted to be about five thousand.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The, Stats IA
zeiger of yesterday, in its account of
affairs before Metz, says: Sickness In
the armies is due to the uniforni y of
food. Dysentery Is decreasing. and
typhus fever will doubtless &c with
the present cool weather.
Desertions are increasing, and fugi-
tives are all giving the same reason
hunger, investing their forces.
The German armies generally re-
ceive abundant supplies of all sorts of
cattle on foot. Thousands of sheep
have been sent to France for the Ger
mans.
NEW York, Oct. 22.-The Telegram
has London advices from Tours that
Bazaine had made a successful sortie
from Metz, and was In rapid march
with his whole army to Paris.
The Democrat, per contra, has ad-
vices from Metz that the Republic
had been proclaimed, and Bazaine,
while endeavoring to check the Re-
publican manifestations, had been
shot,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
Later Concerning the Loss or the
steamship Cambria-Statement OF
one or the Survivors.

steamship Cambria-Statement OF
one or the Survivors.
LONDON, October p. - Late on
Wednesday evening word reached
Londonderry that the Cambria had
been wrecked off the coast of Donegal.
The information was brought TO that
city By survivor named John Nc
Garland, a steerage passenger. The
intelligence was at first disbelieved,
but it has since been confirmed. The
telegraph lines have been disarranged
By recent storms, and the following
summary of McGartland's narrative
has just been gotten through from
Londonderry:
The voyage from New York was
generally fortunate, notwithstanding
that unpleasant weather prevailed
most of the time, until the night of
Wednesday, October 18th, between
ten and eleven o'clock, the Cambria
was then under sail, and steaming
rapidly. Suddenly, when all was ap-
parently going we'll, she struck on
Mistraline Island, a small rocky
island ten miles west of Donegal, and
thirty miles west of Londonderry.
The vessel instantly began to fill
through large holes stove in her bot
tom, and the fires were soon ex-
tiDguished.
1t became evident that the steamer
was hopelessly lost, and efforts were
| therefore directed to save the lives of
the passengers, who were massed up
on deck. Four boats, crowded with
passengers, were launched, and put
off from the sinking vessel. Mozart
land entered one of these, and he saw
no more of the ship or other boats.
He thinks there is no doubt but that
all the boats we're swamped, and that
he Is the only survivor. Almost in
stantly upon getting into the boat, it
capsiZed and be lost consciousness.
Upon reViving, he found himself in
the sea, but grasping the gunwale of
the boat, which had righted, he sue.
oeeded in getting In the second time.
and found therein the dead body of a
lady dressed in black silk. Mr.. Nc
Garland was tossed about many
hours. Eheu he was picked up by the
Enterprise. Captain GilIispie, who
cruised about the scene of the disas-
ter for long time in the hope of
saving life and property.
| uAOOa tlouu says IGht al hImOSb the
very time of the disaster, the passen
gers and crew were c0ngratulating
themselves on the tempestuous voy-
age being nearly fnished,an rejoicing
in the fact that in one short hour
more they would land at Neville
There were certainly $50 souls on
board, and perhaps more.
ILater.l
LoDoNDERRY, Oct. 22-Midnight.-
Vessels just returning from the scene
of the Cambria disaster in the North
Channel report that they discovered
only lot of broken spars and few
barrels Of -four, which formed a part
OF her cargo. Nothing has yet been
heard of the three small boats which
put out from the Cambria when she
struck. Hope for their safety has Lot
been entirely abandoned by navi-
gators. Wind little short of a hurri-
cane prevailed at the time, which il
would be miraculous for such small
craft to weather.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
The United states Senate.

The terms of tWenty-three United
States Senator's expire in 1871, and
the vacancies will be filed by Legis-
latures chosen at the present fall cleo
tions, when, also, new House of
Representatives is to be elected. The
Senators whose terms end on the 4th
of March next, are: Morrill,, of
Maine, Cragin, of New Hampshire,
Wilson, Of Massachusetts. Anthony,
of Rhode Island, Cattell of New Jer-
sey, Wiley, Of West Virginia, John
son, Of Virginia. Abbott, of North
Carolina, Robertson. of South Caro-
lima, Fowler of Tennessee, Grimes of
Iowa, Howard, of Michigan, Thayer,
of Nebraska, Ross, Of Kansas, Yates,
of Illinois, Mcdonald, of Arkansas,
Revels, of Mississippi. Williams, Of
Oregon, Harris, of Louisiana, War
ner. Of Alabama, Salisbury, of Della
ware, McCreery, of Kentucky, and
Norton, of Minnesota. The retiring
Senator'S are all Republicans, except
Salisbury. McCreery, and Norton.
Mr.. Grimes and Mr.. Fowler's seats
have been flied for the remainderof
their terms.
The political changes, in conae-
quence of the next Senatorial cleo
ton. will not probably be many. Mr..
Norton (Democrat), of Minnesota will
be likely to give place to Republi-
can, while the Democrats have gained
in Oregon, and will gain in New Jer-
sey, and perhaps. one or two Southern
States. The chief interest in the
coming Senatorial elections will be Of
a personal nature. In some states
there are already long lists of compel
itors, with the prospect of spirited
contests. So far as New England is
concerned, the only uncertainty is in
Maine and New Hampshire. for it is
generally conceded that Mr.. Wilson
in Massachusetts, and Mr.. Anthony
in Rhode Island viii be returned
without Republican opposition. In
Maine the controversy appears to be
narrowed down to Mr.. Morrill,. the
present incumbent, and Ex-Governor
Washburn. In New Hampshire Sen.
ator Cragin has two or three compel. |
itors, though it is not yet clear what |
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24

OLD SETTLERS MEETING AND PC
NIC.-The old settlers of Sullivan
County will hold a two days camp
meeting at the Fair Grounds, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 20
and &c, 1870. The Hon. John Law,
General Charles Cruft, Hon. G. T..
Cookery. Hon. r. w. Thompson.
Hon. j. &. Allen, Rev. Peter Cart
wright, DID,, John Davis. GU. s..
Navy and other distinguished old
pioneer settlers will be present and
address the meeting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
Washington Items-LOSs OF the
Steamship Cambria Confirmed
Complete List or Passengers.


WASHINGTON, October 22.-It is
stated that Assistant Secretary Rich
ardsoa will 60 to Europe to negotiate
the Funding Bonds, soon to be issued
His resignation as Assistant Secretary
has not yet been accepted.
Attorney General Alderman has
Just issued q. circular to State Gov
errors requesting them to furnish
him with, all statistics in their re-
spective States relating to crime, for
the years 1869 and 1870. He desires
to know how many persons are now
in prison; their sex, color, age, nature
of crime, torn of sentence, and how
many have been pardoned, and how
many have been executed for murder.
These statements are in addition to
those to be supplied by the United
States Marshals and District Attor.
neys, for they apply only to the u. s.
Courts, while those given by the Gov
ernors apply to State Courts, &c.
These will be incorporated in his re-
port to Congress in January next. SIS
ordered in the law creating the de-
partment of Justice.
Ihe total loss of the steamship
Cambria, which was announced YES.
terday, IS fully confirmed bv later dis.
patches, and there Is little tn Owe
hope that the passengers who had 10
ken to the boats have escaned Tbo
coast is a very dangerous one and =
is evident from the upsetting of one
boat, from an account of a single snr-
vivor who was picked up, that
this sea was very rough at the
time of the disaster. Nevertheless.
those who had friends on board need
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
PuglllSt SIck-,Death- The ss5leep-
Ing Beauty" Pronounced a Hum.

PugllISt SIck-,Death- The 'sSleep-
Ing Beauty" Pronounced Hum.
bug.
ST. LOUIS, October 22.-Gallagher,
the pugilist, is quite sick at his train
ing quarters near this city, and Kelly,
his trainer, thinks he will not be able
to meet Tom Allen on November LIST,
the day fixed for their fight.
Moses p. Green, u. s. Commissioner
at Hannibal died of apoplsxy q few
days ago.
Major Dale announces himself as
Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Fifth District.
Some days ago the committe APP
pointed by the St. Louis Medical S.
ciety to examine snd report upon the
condition of Susan @. Goodsey, better
known as the sleeping beauty" pro-
nounced the case one of collision, and
the said Susan humbug.
The Republican has a .communica-
ton from N. N. Cowgirl, rector of St.
Paul's. Episcopal Church, of Hickman,
Kentucky, near the residence of the
Goodsey family, stating that the writer
has been personally acquainted with
eAI lAI-AAI Va
aud knows by personal knowledge,
that there is no collision in the case,
and that the girl, during the period
indicated, has always been Ia her
present condition. Appended to the
Reverend gentleman's communica-
ton, and under the words: I'VE the
undersigned, concur in the above"
are the signatures of over twenty per-
sons, including judges, clergymen, ed
ltorS, lawyers, notary publics, and
merchants. In several cases, refer
ences are given by the parties signing,
to some of our best known citizens.
There Is some curiosity to know
whether the medical commission will
notice the communication, especially
as the conclusions they reached were
not consistent with the general state
ments Of their report.