davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

The shortest and easiest Railroad Line between
tide-water and the 1900 miles of inland river navl-
CATION and % 600 miles of Western railways, is now
building by the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Company. More than half the work Oh the line is
done. and upward of 5000 men are employed on the
unfinished portion. The advantages OF grades, fnei'
distance. first cost together with concessions from
the State of virginia. important as to entltle
it to rank as of the great trunk lines OF the con-
tinent The earnings from local business alone VIII
be sufficient to Justify the whole expenditure OF con-
struction and it will be enabled to share, to large
extent the vast through business between East and
West
The SIX PER CENT GOLD THRTY-fEAR BONDS OF
the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY,
issued for the purpose OF extending the line to the
Ohio River. and secured by mortgage upon the
whole line are for sale by the undersigned. Price,
90 and accrued interest from May Full particulars
of guarantee, and advantages accrung to investors
can be had on application. FISK d HATCH,
Bankers &c, No. Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
THE Nj A RKETS.
Carefully Reported for THg TRIbySE.

MONDAY, NAY TO I8lV.
ASES-pos lots So these figures
scs OF the market Pearls nominal
COiTONrhe demand has been moderate the spot the offerings
liberal r equal the outlet snd the market is lower
closing weak sales 90 bales tl4 SATURDAY EVENING" OF winch S were
realize; sales SATURDAY evening
bales June 2c; 22s. 500 July Rte 200 22ic
tp 2sc; to-day, So MAY 22 30 June, 2!c 700 at Sc so
jul c 20 at .2c 500 at 22tc. aud 500 seller, 20 days, 2a
ol a,is OF Low Mi i!ng. We quote A. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
Gtcamboats an0 Railroads.
DEOPLE,s LINE FOR ALBANY.
i THE LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT H'bn
STEAMERS IN THE WORLD: ,ovn


THE ST JOHN DREW AND DEAN RICHMOND pvppy
above viii leave Pier no q North ,sf 4, IN
pe 70 connect With aH f,io sd n. West and & .T.
the Wet and North through be obtained :, o .o
on THE wnAEF and ID Hsss.gs T as No. to cou
CAFETY- SPEED. AND COMFORT.
. NORWICH a, LINE junction lowell Lawrence,
Ya,hua Manehestcr Concord Palmer BraiebOro and INTERMEDIATE
E PGFii or +! Bo saS Sad '''n'h ''''n'"
- - cry OF S SEW OR ,wpyycy.
CITY OF Ia" and CITY OF NEw.LoSD.o1 ION,
will leave YewYork daily SUNDAY eIoepe O'Clock m rom
Pier 49, Horth River Canal and Watts~ -. p.. trains
Norwch there connecting VIZ vi Worce.-
tor tor i and Boost Boston PoHl aon and Ee as
For through tickets and rates for freight aP SHORT ,1S M Agent
'I Scv'Yors, Oct. IS, 1863 ,77,7,7
DONDOUT, POUGHKEEPSlE, and NV
i1m BGS d is CORNELL and JAMES BALDWIN leave
Pier foot Of Harison,t daily at 4 p. ~. =
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD To- co.
ID fSbEPESDEST LINE BALE Washington ,he NEST
SOUTHWEST and r Mh$f IaR n r. and
%HsHiSaT0S CITY FRBIGT by r. r. from Pier No.
a Ar EAIS u hGS S T oo gp;a G Pse en-
WEST Zip whngOn D c. and return Tt G S sIs @
T TST pSi tsk ss1 'n'OnS 'D' ' " FEyEIL
'' No. 2o2 BroalSsv. cor. Barclsyst Ne~-fork.
TNENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEf.
" Passenger and Freight Depot New-York foot Of bery con,
futOn with south Branch karo1ii at amlon Gn nI
Lehgh and Sugehanna Raroad and at ksson WIN n p Ne
high va ALI a@ ws am rs Sne 81 es
sixty miles and sayel by this line to Chicago Cincinnati
St. Lopif &C. with but one Chanse Of e yo. "a chc,o
Silver Palace cars 'i sPRnS ''i AiRRsAs S
Commenting NAV 10. IgIl.-Lease New-iork az follows:
Ca mFO Eon Bethlehem M4nh Caa2t w%.pot wilkes
barre Piston ManoT City, Tunkaanaoek' ToTana "aefy @
80 I T hon Piston s-,own Much Chunck Wilkes
barre Reading, Columbia, Lancase- rata ii Po;s"e Harms
p m-For En,ion Allentown, Sc, .,p.,.,,.-.
3oP -tsr asSa A. ea'9T7 a'ars c''nes and De''l''"
5:l5 m,-for somer'ile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

-, an. r,,o ~ ,rthur Tappan" by Lewis Appan, and
Te Choice of Paris" metrical romance o! g W. W.
Benjamin.
Two papers which can hardly fail to attract
roperal interest and may perhaps, excite good deal of
on+roversv are 10 appear the June GALAXY one, on
Edwin stanton, is by the Hon. j. s. Black, his asso
rate in the Cabinet OF Buchanan 1t touches on many
coutroverted points The other relating to the inausu
ration of Lincoln and the events Of the early days OF the
war is by ThurOw Weed who includes in it plan he
presented TO Lincoln for the settlement of the war
Among the English novels recently reprinted
by Harper d Brothers Defendants Vor a clever
story by AMELIA r. EDWARDS, part OF the scene OF woh
Is laid in Charleston during the time OF the Diockaue
runners: A BrGre Lady, by the author OF Joni
Halifax" and BGgiod, by JULIA GODDARD. All '"csc
Illustrated -,
j H. Hppincctt & Co. have reprinted from Coca
Words Ruliuis story of Cdr'ino.
Putnam is rather dull this month, but 1t has
few readable articles, such Major John Hays sketch
Of trip Down the Danube" Professor Hoppn's cheer
ful essay on The outlook Of our English Literature, D.
h. Bttneers review OF Of the defects of our com
mon English TRANSACTIONS of the Bible, and the editors
sensible and Sprighty Notes Mr. David Dudley fleds
lecture on Proportional Representation" the substance
Of which has already appeared in TIE TRIBUNE Is gwen
In full.
The Catholic World for June has two vigorous
critical articles upon recent publications which the
Roman Catholic press could hardly afford TO leave I'M
answered The first is a review of MI Froude, who Is
roundy abused for Of the sins which we have re-
Gently pointed out in these columns and for many others
of much more henous character. The critic has GER
family damaged the historian by the exposure Of some OF
his gross of authorities, but lie would nave
damaged him much severely il he had written IN
eamer tone and supported his charges with fuller
proofs. The other paper is careful examination OF
"The Pope and the Council, by Janus,
and is 10 be followed by others on the same
subject. OF the remaining articles IN the magazine we
may call attention especially to the biographical sketches
of Cardinal Pole" and Gerald Griffin" a second pa
per on BRITTANY its People and its Poems Father
Hecker's letter from the Council. a May Carol' 10y
Aubrey de Vcrc and the lines entitled The Unfinished
PRAYER which, having been set to music and sang at
score ~ concerts and printed in numbcess newspapers
arr hardly place in an original magazine The dog
matte decree dc ride CGtto'cG, PROMULGATED in the
Council last month is printed in Latin and English as an
appendix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17


fREGTSro Liverpool by :tO bales Cotton Sea Island
M the charters light Pipe Slaves
cla bark are and Antwerp 3NU bb Petroleum at a. and
Brifsh bark 90 hhls Crude 10 Bremen at 4.
GRAlNTbe Wheat market opead heavy and unsettled but ere the
close Change seieT feeling prevailed mlrs buying spanhgi
Winter quiet lower; ISLES aH0 BUSH 81 Sd 81 20 for
No Chi.o Sprng aloa = 2la-l % for No Ml~auke aoei,
the latter Choice 81 - for Amber Western 81 10
White Ciora ~ l3G 81 Is for White Michigan, and 81 bSa
% Tor G,n-see "Del" Barley unsettled;
Cnica Barley Malt dull ,ni tame Oat'
demand tor thu ie; sales 900 hush at 1O30Ilc
tB9oAc
especially Choice Mixed e 2Stoo bush
81 05d Damp UusolGd Iva Is New West,
Mixed ~ Ia Western Yellow at 81 Il! ~ 10
ukOukLlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

After the adjournment tn Second Board, New-Yov.
Central sold at IO2; New-YOr Central Certificates, 90;
Lake Shore 99s; Ohio and MSi<sppi ~. Paul, C5;
ST. Paul Preferred, SO; Rock Leland l-Is. Tue Ir.ct
closed strong.
The follow ing the Government qu.tA'ouSuf Mc'srs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

RICE quiet small stock giving holders the advantage s Of JOB
Carolina al sd1.c.
srGARs-aws have been very dull snd values ss
supply offering holders. however rfas coneedc
further price and the market rOmins steady ct d for fair To
good Refining for Dnes: l000e for Porto
boIes Haysns
Refined steady and in fair dsmanl ia I2ic. for Har
LAY Clover 81 50 for Timothy Rough Flax Seed
selling Al So l5a So IS -
TAIIOW fairly active steady sa9ie; ss 10000 n chs
ing the inside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
| ONG ISLAND RAILROAD:

| ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
II SUMNER ARRAN f EMIT.
On and after MONDAY MAY IS 1870 Trains will leave follows:
james slip.
$500 g. IN. Grccupori and Sag Ilarhar Mail Train.
l kOrtrpou Way Tfa1. sl 10 intern iate stations
$50 T. Or export and Sag lifr' or Express.
4:u !. ~. hortAl"r Eyprc,. l.aIu.
5.Pi D. ~. Northpor Way Train.
goo Prom Iantrr. for North Lip aud intermediate
An Trans connect emrseai. Sunday trains FOR Ro
Glen Cove Valley huntingdon, AMI hopct lyr Hunter
Point IT Ia ~ aniG D. N. J. u. BARTON. Supt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

MesSrs. JAMESON, SMITH 81 CoTrING have removed
10 II }roadst. to the offices recently occupied By
the New York Guaranty and Indemnity Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING nov. -, 1863
Station Scxius Of Twenty st and
EOnhsve. Entrance on Twenty sevpnthst
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-lORh, -
-Ilsyeu and bridgeport Hl li:JO 25 Ell
500 fKIj 3:i5, 4-E. 500. G1d (EI) D.
Milford Strai,r Tafe Southport. and Wcspor 100 llD
= $50 and 3.
For NorNaE Ok 9:oc. I:3o m, l2:l5 rl, 800
tEI D. 3:45. 4:39 (I). $3.50, t:3o, ani $500 tGtl
For Daren ., ll3D 3:t5 40 $50, and bD p m
Stsm'urd. lIt O. ll:sp a. 1913 (Er 2:l5 HLl
3:4j. 4:B U.Ll. 80 $50 6:3O, 7:l5. (EG) p.
Fot Grensg 9 :3O 2:l5 3:i5 +:i5 500 ESQ 1918 n
Chester and intermediate stations g. 80 M I:lS
3.4j. AS. $50. go snd 5.I5 p. m.
Sandsy NAL Train leaves Twenty SevYork, at for
Boston.
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boron. via Springfield Or tKr J. BiEr) p m
For Boston. Shore Line. u: ID tEIl tET.l p - -
For Hartford aud Springfield, OK l2l5 thi) -" m
IN Hartford. p m.
Railroad m. (Er l2:l5 to Montreal
81 m to northampton
p IN.
Por Haven New Lrdou soung,on Railroad, at
R:l5, ., Bp. NJ.
Canal Railroad IA; 500 p Northampton and Williams
buTph.
For Iiou.aioue Railroad. 4 ~. and ..
For Nausstuok Ezlruai q II. ; (EI.) p. IN.
DnLuT SorSak RAILROAD l2l5 and $50 and
Train from NOrsak Dsnbuy
For New Canaan Railroad 2;l5, 4D and saar
days. $50 p.
CONNIE Sleeping attached train End Drawing
''''' 'A " ''' - JAMES Ii. HoYT. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Eurd g. Houghton have in press "Sketcn
q, the Life OF Arthur Tappan," by Lewis Tappan ana
.The Choice of Paris,"a merical romance by g q. W.
Reniamiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

PROvISIONShe trade in Pork the spot, has been dnl
bn high obtained and The msret closed sales pr bb
80 for Mess s2J 30 for Err. Prime; s6d +n Is for Western
Prime Mess and t2S 70 for Thin Mess For future delivery the msis
higher and quite active sales 22O bills at SO Sa I'D for hy
and 29 7Ja 30 for July Beef and fairly aetiye sa.s 40 bb
Is for Plain Mess and els for Rrtrs Mesa Teroo
Beef dull Beef Hams moderate demand and steady sales %
bbs so for Southern and Western. firm Add 10 fair
Sales go Ia al5c for Picked Hans. and Zoe for
Shoulders Bacon neglected Dressed Hog srm AZ 2!e for
Lard dull heavy and nominal sales 100 bbls AMI
Isle for No iGa6e for 0 and l6 for Par to Prime steam.
For future delivery, 800 tea al 6idlCle, seller july
BUTTER Fine In fOd demand VASE for Welsh, and lie i
half frkin State There Old 10 market.
CHEEsENo change light receipts and fair export semand lsi
outside
BUM-hee has been good demand for Rsped Al fan
piees es bills on spot 27a27Ic so bb for May
BE for June and JAY Tic 900 reported at l7c ard Zoo
for half JULY Zie Is held 5c in Phsfephs
May Pie 1000 from August December at BE and 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

In.n,oI ln s N'fKs W ItaI AZ T''' ,lsIs "0ou. .
HAY ul aBt unchanged; Il So = for Shipping
~ 23a ~ 81 for tal lots RE saw 'ell Sid e Tor
Long. AMI ior Short
MOIASsRs-Oniy iohhins business 20 abol hhds
changed hands ruIiHg Barbados aud L'o Rico at c
NAVAL SloRHS-snts urpnunc md dull aalo. bills
II t TO arrive and ~ dile spot bb
q - ~ aud OI0 bba Good No AZ 4 W., oodr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

CCiFEEiO is though active sales ate Saunisy
West styles dull
ge hear ~ u0p at full prices.
Hour AND MEAL-TLe inquiry Western and Is
e and liberal arrivals pnc-s grades
The medium grades very irregular. and Family grades
demand shippers buying splrng and the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
Ncw Publications.

MEXICAN H0TO-LITHOGRAPHlC co.
~ OFFICE has been removed 10 No lO3 ful"l-'i' ~ D..
HARPER & BROTHERS, NeW-YOrk,
i Publish this Day:
CHRISTIANITY AND GREEK PHILOSOPHY;
THE RELATION BETWEEN SPONTANEOUS AND REFLECTIVE
THOUGHT IN GREECE AND THE POSITIVE TEACHING
OF CHRIST AND HIS APOSTLES.
BY b. Z. COCKER, ID,
Professor Of Moral and Mental Philosophy in the University Of
Michigan
Crown 8yo Cloth. - IS
This work comp ses rofouni discussion Of The leading poS hi
cal and religious problems Of the day, with special reference TO the theo
RE- Com William Hamilton eber; Spencer and other great
thinkers period together with ooions exposition Of the
cent and the social condition of Athens 1t work Of
rare eruou. The writer has mastered his subject and the learning
which pertains lie fmar with the prominent systems and
well understands scope and bearings lie has remarkable talent
for lnehoa and statements abTnse subjects AT
The same ne learning oppress bos not interfere with
bis own mental action f AMI independent thinker His WORK
forms vua GUIDE history Of ancient and modern speculation
q important original suggestions Its publication
really forms epoch the history Of American philosophical literature
and eev s high rank among tie philosophical whites Of
the age Every philosophical student the country viii lud treas
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
DELAWARE, LAcKAWANNA and WEsr-
n

MORRIS And ISfEA IINTNTVN.
ami foot Of 'hrl,tonhfr-
SUMNER ARFASGFHENTS commencing MONDAY, ATui H. ip,
$500 H. EXPRESS TRIM connecting Deuyle VITO Boon
Branch With Chester Branch Waterloo With sussex ~ n
Autoger hesou. Washington With the d., L. anil v" X H.
for Water hurg Ben BnLaion iIa-
cue AMI all points The LscAasanna and bloomsbury
ami Delaware anil Ialson X RiS .
l:iO ~ LECH VALLEY IMPRESS stops At Newark Morris
Be bel X r. lr be ere Nc an! ~
la,ton with chelH AleatoSr, Maucl Chunk AMI
SCRANTON EXPRESS A. Dover with Chester n
r Al Waerloo sh Su.,cr T. Watlgon with d. L. and
". Il T. ior Cap SroIishug Scranton. 49,
$3.50 HACKErtSTOWN NAIL sh Boonion Chester
and Susscv Railroads
For MORRISTOwN ats l2l l:iO m 2; 800 4lO 500 AMI
p.
2:at. and goo D. IN. 49,
For ORANGE rid SOUTH ORANGE. G 100 900 1000 and
:26 m 1906 80 $40 $50 $50 900 $40 900, and II IS
p. N. .. - 49, ~ .. 80 ri. - n, TO
=: r, p: I'm 3; $3.50. $3.50, $40 4:1
$50 $40 a $50 GEO, Tt:sp GU -s:45, l:J
Trans marked stop a Etst SessrA.
FoI BLOOMFIhiD aad MoSTCLA 1880 anil 1lOO and
l.L- mn I'm l.Ll nL. Z ! IL N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

The quantity OF iron ore in pounds transported over
the ST. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad during the ,
four months was, in January 23lG5.5sG: February,
3l426,9Sl; March, 37,SE92S April, 49, OJJ. Pig iI1h
transported during sam" time, loi0j5 pounds. The
Cairo and Fulton erkansas) Railway has lately been
transferred TO responsible persons this city and Boston
and will he Immediately constructed This road plssr,
through the whole length OF ARKANSAS, and the Iron
Mountain Road will connect with south OF Pilot Knob
Arkansas Is destined to he of the richest States In
the Union.
The earnings OF the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad
during the first week III Ma, were
1910 tiy7l - M u Inccasc 83J o,
TABLE Of the 4rerdge Iount N L0GnS, SDece Circuia
dOn, DEPOSITS, and LegGi TefdcrS in the Ranks 81 the
Cty Of Nec York tor he reek ending saturday. Mdy
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY, May It, 1870.
Beeves Coxs yeals Sheep and Lambs. Swine
57l3 IS 4.2l3 1852 2lf4
These were sold at the following market places:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

3nstrurilon.
4 BOARDING and DAY-SCHOOL for Boys,
In frst-class location and Of the highest character
TIE MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE
No. SO Park-ave,
Rev. JOSEPH d. HULL, PRINCIPAL
ASUBURBAN HOME SCHOOL, Ncw-lIayen,
"A Conn. nv. Dr. SHEARS, Rector. Pupils now received
At COTTAGE HILL SEMINARY for Young
SCOOPS For FGeio. dc.. h Rev. &c GEO = RIDER
4 HOME and SCHOOL for 10 BOYS aces 8
"A tol2 Adiress, Mrs. 6. a RUSS, Tartyt2en, y y.
POARDlNG SCHOOL. -. ,,..-,r,-r,
Rev III z j. jGckSoS Pfdrcir, anil Proprietor
EHESTER INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIES;
< CITY advantages and country prices me neg hmd9g e'Heea
aud vi" be ready for occupants s. sy Magic ci.e ScTJ..
FEMALE COLLEGE, Bordcntown, n. j.
Board aud tuition Fey G6 T,;T EEE shp M Principal
HONE INSTITUTE, TarytowE, \. "a
address Miss N. METCILF, Principal
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarytown, \. "a
For IN cIr S' a%r 'S i6 b ROVE NJ a. rtgaPt
/ BRITTiNG's BoardingScho for Boy,
L.Ea NewYork ysnseenave near tn, ran rodE'lsl Ca
car and pete vacation lean. noieaie
MRS. GARRETSONs
ENGLISH 40 FRENCH BOARDING AND PAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
No. s. WEST FORTY-SEyhNTh-SE
DURAL HOME SCHOOL.-A Select Family
BoaTn Sehg in he ania a5e OF S GG '9hn GI rs
" A, VI. d., Principal and Proprietor
NONkERS MILITARY INSTITUTE,
u Established 1854
For making bo7s inielig healthy. Christian VEN
Thorough teaching BSS% %g NIs6S Bc So a rons
MUSIC TEACHERS, SUMMARIES. and
Va SCHOOLS will cont by ordering their SHE'LL 81 80
Vocal and Instrumental wcAs giving Of difficulty mailed
address
Ill SCHOOLS who have sent money and
BOuKCOVER is just the thing 70 cover school hoods fs 81 ,S II
cheap sesehuc Ike envcope easily put on
time Keeps Thousands bookstores have
them Address, circulars p VAN ENERLN Brook
lyn, L. l.
NOR SALE-Thc BOYS DEPARTMENT OF Il
well established SCHOOL in growing nce,"rlood VIII The
Il pupils secured sri trii - o1 mel &c
Located healthy region, "a 30 ORR or NJ a. L.
n n Aupl. al Office Of 4. D. MfIIItN ir.. Is PRO-.
IT,. range y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

L. AZ T. \
~ of Chamber,st., foot of Twenty nrst. a. ioi'w
Through express, lcayc Chanhesss a. - 10 2:P p
daily have Twcnvthrst at ';4 ~ g;'' a. ne
AMI 55 AMI talY New AMI improved Dawing boom
will accom- the 1000 train through to Bniao connect
Nth magnificent Sleeping Coaches thoIh 70
Gaion. SIug 'oacs SID accompany TIE t:
Suluesuua Bulao tie o m tam nom N ors 10
}1ao the m from Ncr-io 70 koehcter, Batao aa
Cincinnati. IN Emgrant train leaves daily at 30
For I'll and iaO Wwenty third
Fll:l5 a. II. ami 4:l5 m
Mde'oan ami Ws! $3.50 p m Uwenty thris a:l5 p mi
ami Suna.s oui,. lVcntg TN ~ st. b:5 T. M
WAY At '83' liwentythr!st '2:l5 M
Hrwburgh and WAY, a. $3.50 aud 4jJ p m CT"enty-
thiri-st 5:45 3:l5 and 4;l5 ?. M ~ 49,.
For Sufrrn and Wa. AMI (ISent-thns 49," and
5:i5 M Tlcster train, 'll ~ third a II p ~
Ioi Paron hr! DEPOT az bi5 :l5, and
ll45a -i a: 8: Is ami d:i5 m From Cnaabcrs'i Depot
6:s5 ln:l 10. slf. fhI, J:lJ ami Gao ?.
tst. Depot AZ S:i5 and
t5:l5 5:fj 20 ~ From thaners-st
Depot s:0 u H.. J. g. $50: 5;I5 Goo and ttt5 m
For and Way, FROM rSeutythrist Depot st s:3
l2i5 1913 s.l5 4:'5 snt 6l5 sui ssiu,ays ealy ~
midnight From Chabers-st Depot ut $50 n l: J:, 4:l5
5:u1 anu t6:i p. SATURDAY. only, tl2:dl midnight. -
Tckes ami for Apartments 10 Drawing Room an Sleeping
be- BE transfer
Hge NAV Compans Offices III ~ AMI 80 ~ always
Z amhe-s.. yffhst and Thrsye
Brooklyn; DV foot of Clamcrst and foot
No. Exchange AMI Long Dock
D-ro Jersey CITY, OF Agents the principal hotels:
L. u. KICKER, MAJ d. VA. 4 BARR
General Superintendent 11l General Passenger Aleht
. Daiv 4 Is4I a u ou. o I4tFnout Ouly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

The following is the result of the business al the T. >
SubTreasury:
General bal yesrdy % pfyrlr1ts.
Gold LILO l0 ~ Currency blnre... 4u2OI5
Gohl 2'O t 81 General laacc.... 6J q
Gold balance. 1,l9 - CIs". tljlJO
Curreucy receipts gl 800 co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-18
Mnnnt Yarnnn Items.

SULLIVAN, Fuhrer & Co. are well
settled in their new house, one Of the
best and most spacious storerooms in
this part of the State.
COMMON Pleas Court, Judge Nor
ris S. johnson presiding, has been
in session for ten days past, and will
adjourn on Saturday. No eases of
great Importance.
SMALL lots Of pork have sold, dur
ing the week, at $500 net, mostly to
trading boat packers. That price is
regarded as too high by the regular
packers.
NEW corn opened at fifty cents. in
the ear, at which considerable was
sold for distilling purposes. but there
is no market just now. Grain dealers
talk about 400 to 45o, for shelled.
THE JOURNAL Bindery has just
turned out for the Mount Vernon
Lodge No. 40, 10. o. f., very tasty
and attractive journal. Admirers of
foe work are invited to examine it.
MEssRs. George Wolflin & Co. 5 big
Mill and Distillery have been idle
this week on account of extensive
improvements aud repairs. George is
snterpriaiug aud progressive, and
keeps up with the times
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-18
THE WAR NEWS.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-There is intense
excitementin Government circles rel
alive to the threatened complications
growing out of Russia's attempt to
secure a revision of the Paris treaty.
The general conviction is that Eng
fish craftsmanship is at fault; that
the country is wholly unprepared for
war, and all its traditional arms are
imperilled. Right Hon. Mr.. Card
well, Secretary of State, is for war,
and is Fastening the armament of the
nation.
There is much excitement at the
Stock Exchange, and securities of all
kinds are declining, and breadstuffs
are advancing correspondingly.
The crisis forms a theme for news
paper comment, and there seems to be
but one opinion of the Russian de-
mand, thatit is insolent in the last
degree.
The journals on the continent take
no pains to disguise their satisfaction
that Great Britain and her colonies
would suffer more severely, in case of
a war against Russia, than France has
suffered in her contest with Prussia.
All the Great Powers Of Europe
are ready to reconsider the Paris
treaty Of 1886.
The Times has q strong article on
the grave situation Of affairs &c says
that II the Russians put . feet 10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-18

THE census returns of twenty eight
States have been published, and show
that the relative order of tn 9 States
as to population has not been materi-
ally changed from that of 1860. Vir-
GINA, by the loss of the territory
forming West Virginia, has fallen
from the fifth to the tenth State, and
its position is occupied by Missouri.
The full returns Of the Eastern and
Middle States have not yet been an
nounced, but New York still holds
the first, and Pennsylvania the second
place. After these come Ohio with a
population of 2.675 ,468; Illinois with
2,540,216; Missouri with 1.703.000;
Indiana with 1,668. 169-an increase
of 377,741 since 1860; Massachusetts,
with l .457. 1856; Kentucky with 1928,
264; Tennessee with 1858, 1926; Vir-
GINA with 1,2O9,607; Georgia with
1876. 600; Michigan with 1,184,1 58;
Iowa with l. III, 515; North Carolina
with 1,072,000; Wisconsin with l.
O52, 266, and Alabama with 100000.
These make sixteen States with pop.
ulation Of over one million, while in
1860 there were only eleven. The
largest actual gain in any State was
an increase of 100000 in Illinois.