davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

DIED, At the residence Of her SON.
in-law DR.. Parks, In Franklin Town
ship, on Tuesday, the 18th ult., Mrs.
WARREN MCNEIL.
DIED, on the morning Of the 18th
u,s.. at the residence Of her father, 3.
f. Teter, OF Union Tp., Mrs. MAG
GLE JEMAH0x, aged about q years.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

THE BOARD MEETTE1y-IAs week
we said that the Board OF 6upervisora
would meet this week. Weapologize.
We take 1t all back. Itl(n'tso. It
was our mistake, carelessne@, indeed.
in not DoticiDg that last Monday was
yet In May. We w0natl do scsany
more, II we can help its.zHext week
Monday, 9Th inst, IL the due and,
proper time. 10. epeIcs ~ b.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

" RDfURNED.--J. b. Lyman, Esq,
and DR.. Geo. Munsell, Of Hamilton,
returned on Monday from two
weeks trip up through the north
western part Of the State, where they
were docking around'' generally.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

besAeech1ng him to tell him where III.
ehanErmer had flown to; threatening NM.
der ana suicide when the lawyer reina med
ODD arate. Finally, he rushed away de-.
clarl Eng that be would never speak to him
agai a. e.
said 4 4. ILL., MI Ilei, as the other banged the
H|e was right. In less than fortn;ob+
you'll ing Lobyear returned, pale, calm end
haus 5nty, and coldly intimated that he
was sDoat TO return to the East, and Re-.
quirled funds. After some discussion
abOusxs necessary expenses, passage monev
outfifsr what his father usually allowed
him, ETC., MI. Fiel let him have i've HIM
bred pounds, and saw him depart with -.
finite rellef-for now the edifice of his AZ.
plom&acy was crowned. Commissioned tn
separ5.e young couple, he had des-
pstch4 81 one 70 the East, the other to the
West what success could be more COM
plete! ne mad always estimated his own
. y - veiy mighty, but now he felt az
i he should strike the stars with his
'ublimet TOP" az schoolboy friend Of
2urs or3ce translated familiar line of
Horace This state Of extreme selfsatis-
fction asted some months, during which
le locke forward to the letter of thanks
md ADM rlng approval which he expect
q from pr. Lobyear, the father.
1t camp mail sooner than he expected.
me mofning, on entering his ofiice. he
kund twp foreign letters awaiting him
he from IAN unknown correspondent. the
her in t}he familiar handwriting Of his
TENT In Japan. BE opened this letter
gerly, and prepared for praise.
PEAR 6B can't make out the meaning nS-s,r
rtgmarole you have written to me abOuf son
Marriage had . son occe, Lieutenant in
I'll, butIthe poor boy fell q victim to the iii.
e Of Chi4a ten years ago. You refer to letter
nine, dattd from Hong Kong, and it il true
was tire abont the time you mention, but
tainly meyer wrote to you during my stay II
are In your senses. y0u have been grossly Inn
Peea upon ~ some rogus or another. wish you
(ould nave the goodness to call upon Pinum Of
e British Museum, and tell him; &c.
The rest all about bugs and beetles.
Mr.: Fiel staggered to his desk, took out :. ;.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

LINE! LIME!-I now have, and
shall try to keep constantly on hand,
Lime ofthe very bestquaiity, in guam
titles to suit purchasers, at my. resi-
dence, one door east of the fremont
House, Knoxville. o. SrERRY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the
Postoffice at Knoxville, Iowa, June l.,
1870, which will be sent to the Dea11
letter Office If not called for in 90 days:
Andrews Joseph Linsay Munro
Adkson VIM Lewis Miles w
Bayne " rscath'ne Mitchell Nancy
Burlington Joseph Miller DC
te.,E..sld Mr w MCGEE VIM
Bacon Alton III Mills Levi
Bondish Betsy A Mills L c
Collins II g. Morris Lora
Crawford Jno G. Wordsworth Ellis
Cooper Miss Sarah Miller John II
Devilbliss Geo Pinkins Thomas
Doughty j w Pierson Eliza
Demoss Charles Smith Sarah Jane
Davis Lydia II Smith Margretta
Dawson Wml heirs Stevenson b o
Finch Geo w Smith Thomas II
Faulkner John TitusEarnest(Ofli'D
fletcher Mary A Thompson Garris'n
Gray Richard Todd Steve
Gimell Andrew Turner Maggie J
Hunt b Tharp Thomas p
Hase James Taylor Phillip
Hamilton John FOREIGN.
Hart VIM + (heirs) Bierna Hy
jenkins Miss rilla Linsley Rob't 2 due
Johnson Ann Is cts
Jarman Lidleton Mckenzie Izabel
Jerman Mel care l. ID Sneed
Kline Peter
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say Advertised"
VIM. w. CRADDIcK, Dep'ty p. M.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02
w. r. CUSSINGHAM.

Mr.. Conrey was about 26 years OF
age, and had been married about 4
years. He leaves q wife and two
children, who are living with Mr..
Harding. Mr.. c. had made arrange
ments to build a house at his new
location in Kansas, and to return
soon for his family. We sympathize
most heartily with them in this sad
bereavement.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

GEoRGE CoNREY KILLED.-The
following letter gives the sad news
Of the death of a former citizen OF
Knoxville. We are permitted to
copy it by Mr.. Mason Harding, OF
this Tp., father-in-law Of the de-
ceased:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02
OswEGO, KANSAS, !
May y, 1870. !
Mr.. HARDING.

MIR. HARDING
Dear Sir:-George Conrey
was killed yesterday, May q, about
s o'clock, at Parkersburgh, about 30
miles southwest Of this place. A
gentleman who saw 1t done came up
yesterday to notify me of the fact, in
order that I might communicate the
sad news to you.
1t seems that a man by the name
OF Kerns had 2 difficulty with anoth-
ii man, the evening before, George
remarked that heacted in a cowardly
manner. Some one told Kerns what
George had said; SO next morning he
hunted George up, raised a quarrel
with him, and finally shot him,
killing him Instantly. heard today
that Kerns had been hung by the
citizens,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26
DRIME WHITE WINE VINE
Il gar, for sale by II ST. JOHN

WANTED.-A fence from the railing
of u scolding wife.
A plate Of butter from the cream of
a joke.
The small coins in the change of the
moon.
The original brush used in painting
the signs of the times.
The latest contract. with the trade
winds. Et
The chair in which the sun sets.
A garment for the naked eye.
The animal that drew the inference.
Egg from a nest of thieves.
A bucket of water from "All's Well.''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26


DATENTED SEPTEMBER 7th, 1867
l. This Truss defies all competition for
comfort and general satisfaction; can be
worn w all classes, as well as both sexes,
in all periods Of life. 1t stands without
rival i'll this or any other couutr:. II has,
by its short existence, won the highest adj
miration OF the wearers.
Also sole proprietor for the State of
Louisiana for the highly recommended w.
Johnson's Patent Pad Trusscs. With
these Trusses l can promise more rapid
improvement and relief than any other
applyer of Trusses. Also Trusses and at
tdchments on hand or made to order.
II. SPILLMAN,
Manufactures and Filter,
Us Baronne street, New Orleans, La.
. ~ Orders from abroad will receive
prompt attention. State rights for sale.
Jan. 26-1y md
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26

ACCURATE KNowLEDGE.-I hold that
one to be most valuable which is al
most entirely within our power to
acquire, and which nature unassisted
never yet gave to any one. I mean
a perfectly accurate habit of thought
and expression. This is, as far as r
can see, one of the, very rarest ac-
quirements, for it implies a good
deal-carefulness, close attention to
details. q certain power Of memory
and the habit of distinguishing be-
tween things which are alike but are
not identical I lay stress on this
because 1t seems to me the character
istleally distinguishing mark of good
and faulty teaching, of real and un-
,eai learning. The best thing is to
know your subject thoroughly. the
next best to know nothing abont i
ana to be aware that you do NOT
Know anything; the worst is to know
a httle' and know that vaguely and
ioh1usedly.-lLord Stanley,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26
DR.. RiCHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES.
Use these only and save time, health
and money!
$1,000 REWARD!
For any ease of Disease many stage which
they fail to cure.!

hR- RICHAU'S Golden Balsam, No. ],
IL cures Ulcers. liberated Sore Throat
and Mouth, Sore Eyes. Cutaneels EruI,-
tions, Copper-celored blotches, Soreness of
the Scalp, Scrofula, &c; it is the greatest
Renovation. Alternative and BnOf Purifier
known, removes all mercury from the sys-,
TEN, and leaves the blood pure and healthy.
nR RICHAU'S Golden Batsam, No 2,
- cures Aercurial Affections. Rhelma-
tisnl in all its forms. and gives Immediate
relief in all cases. Price of either No. or
2, IS per bottle, OF two bottles for 50.
nR. RICHAU'S Golden Antidote, n RAJ
II pid and radical cure foF all urinary
arrangements. Price 50 per bottle.
nR. RICHAU'S Golden Elixir D,Amour,
II a radical cure foT Nervous or General
Debility, in old or young imparting ener-
gy with wonderful effect. Price S5 per
bottle, or two bottles fos 50.
On receipt of price these remedies will
be shipped to any place. Prompt attelr-
ton paid to all correspondents. None
genuine without tie name of "Dr Richau's
Golden Remedies, ID. Il Richards, Sole
Proprietor" blown in glass of bottles.
Address Dr. ID. B. Richards, No. 22S Va
rick Street, New York
November -, 1869-ly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26

THROUGH TICKETS AROUND THE
WoRLD.-We copy as follows from the
Chicago Tribune:
We learn that one of the leading
Eastern railways has an arrangement
nearly completed to issue through
world. 1t is believed the whole thing
can be completed by the lst of Februa-
ny. The tickets are to be good until
used, giving travellers an opportunity
to make excursions in Japan. China
and the Holy Land, or wherever
tourists may be disposed to leave the
main line Of trarel. The arrangements
are now complete, and prices fixed
tram New York as far east as AleXan-
tlria, in Egypt, and west to Yokohama
and Shanghai. An agent is now on
bis way to arrange with the English
steamship lines between China and the
head of the Red Sea ard the railway
to Alexandria. AS soon us this is done
it will be announced in New York by
telegraph, and the tickets will be rea-
dy for delivery. A table of distances,
with time, between. important points,
ETC., is to be printed upon them, and
synopsis of all information that will
be essential to- the traveller. The
whole trip can be made inside of ninety
days, and the entire cost will be about
seven hundred and fifty dollars in gold.
We are not informed whether this sum
will include stateroom and meals upon
steamers, and berths, on Pullman's
Palace Car line, from New York to
San Francisco, but we presume it will,
for is is intended to combine the high
est possible speed and comfort for the
traveller. The scheme is important in
it's magnitude and probable results
upon the commerce and the civilization
of the world, but it is now certain that
a few weeks, at most, will see it fully
realized. The cost of an entire trip
around the world will be from Il thou
sand to twelve hundred dollars in
coin.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26
ESTRAYS.

TAKEN UP by N. w. Magee, TWO
i HORSE MULES--one brown and one
mouse colored, no brands perceptible
The mouse colored il about and the
brown years old. Appraised by Isaac
Hanes and A. Cleucre to be worth SIS
each. The owner is hereby requested TO
come forward. prove property, pay charges
and take them away, or they will be sold
in sixty days, according to law. Given
under my hand this 18th day of January,
A D., 1870. WI. C JAMES,
Jan. 26-60d. Justice Peace.
Printers Fees SIS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26
MUSIC EVERY WHERE.
BY NJ. r. BRADBURY.

There's music in the forest,
At mornings earliess hour;
When pearly dewdrops giisten
On every tree and flower
rTis when the mountain zephyTs
The pines dark branches move,
1t echoes DER the meadows
Bird notes of rnirth and love-
There's mnsic where the moonlight
Comes dancing DER the lake,
In many gentle whisper
That yiewless spirits wake;
The insects happy chorus
That swells OH evening air,
In every rustling leaflet
There's music everywhere.
Ill.
There's music on the ocean,
When the wild tempest raves,
And when the winds are sleeping
Deep in their coral caves;
When silver stars are shining
Der ripples soft and fair;
There's Emusic on the waters
There's music everywhere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26

There's Emusic on the waters -
There's music everywhere.
BE- The following which should
guide persons attending divine wor-
ship is sensible and instructive
s'In entering church, with lady,
precede her when ascending and de-
scending stairs, as also in seeking a
seat. In one case it is especially po-
lite-you act as a sort of shield to
her modesty, and then you save her
the confusion of selecting a pew. 1t
is proper if you are a believer, to
kneel or stand at prayer, according
tn the custom Of the church. To
disregard these are vulgar-at least,
Il shows too much false pride, or too
little reverence for the requirements
of Christianity. Excessive whisper
ing during service is decidedly vul-
gar. 1t is sometimes necessary to
address an undertone to your COM
panion or companions, but seldom
Listen to the service especially the
sermon. In this age of church ope-
ia, called music, you cannot help
hearing that part of the ceremony.
II would wake up a Van Winkle.-
But the sermon you may sleep over
or disregard. It is wrong. Appear
to hear it you do not, A good way
is when the minister is dull, and you
can't isten-which happens often
enough, to make rule--to study
phrenology; examining the bumps OF
heads before you. An hour may be
passed thus politely and pleasantly.
Ii YOU chew tobacco do not use it III
church. 1t is annoying to those
around you, and then the sexton
gives you jessee. Never leave church
during service, unless it is absolutely
neeessary--as in sickness, ahouse on
fire, or professional call, 1t is vul-
gar to come late. Sometimes it is
unavoidable; n person wishes to dis
play new dress, watch-chain, or
perhaps a beau. 1t will occur some
times that poor goose wants to be
driven from his seat-then it is pro-
per enough also. These causes and
the like excuse late coming, and the
congregation endure them. ANY
other delay is uncomfortable. Dress
as plainly as possible We don't
mean that lady should appear in
her morning wrapper nor a gentle
man in his shirt sleeves. A nice me-
dunn Is the thing in all matters
ladies should not be taken for mil
liners show cases nor gentlemen for
bejewelled and neck-tied monkeys.
A plebian goes to church to show
fine clothes, an aristocrat to show re-
spect to God. In entering and leav-
ing the house, don't walk like the
shoddies, nor too fast like the BASH
fuls. In the one case people rdicule
you for affectation; in the other there
IS danger of knocking down the pews
or OF running over somebody. "Has-
ten slowly" When you look around
too much in Church, people think
you want to show your profile, or
that you want to attract attention to
your style, or that you want to mar
ry, or that, like poor wheat, there is
not enough weight about your head
to keep it still. Don't look too pi-
Gus In church, either-it is as suspi-
cious as too much levity. Religious
worship is neither a joke nor an en-
etc. If you feel extraordinarily de-
Yotlonal, begin to think about some
thing IN the treasury, and it will
shorten Your face quickly, and spread
over it the pleasant look of duty.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26
FOR RENT.

4 LARGE AND COMMODIOUS
"A Warehouse, with shed and lot at
tached, and situated Immediately on
the river bank. For terms apply to
the undersigned. A. CANFIELD.
january u. IS70-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26

- tommy. my dear, what are Won
,Slylhg forf. said d lady to her Etfla
. o1y, who had just returned from cbnrcb
Because the clergyman saws that we
I Iusa an De born again, and Pm afraid
l shall be born gil next time A'u
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26
ESTRAY.

TAKEN UP by Asman Gaines, below
L Alexandria, on Red River. a WHITE
OK, with yellow ears, branded w; mark
in the left ear crop end half crop and 10 tbs,
right swallow fork. Appraised by jeff
Rutherford and John Miller to be worth
Fifteen dollars. The owner is requested
to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away or they viii
be sold in thirty days. according to law.
Given under my hand aid seal of 0ffici
this oath day of January 1870.
w. w. WHITTINGTON, JR.,
Justice OF the Peace
January 26, 10000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26
FOR RENT.

TINE STORE HOUSE in which the
J. late w. II. Bassett, Jr, did business,
at Evergreen, La. Apply at the stand to
Mrs. q. II. BASSETT.
Jan. 10, 1S70-2t*
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26
OUR PREMIUM LIST.

For three new subscribers, with 5000,
we will send IL copy of DR.. j. w. Fosters
Physical Geography of the Mississippi
Valley" price, $350-a work which should
be III the hands of every person Interested
in the Great West;-or neatly-bound
copy of the Western Monthly for 1863
Vols and 2. Price, $500.
For six new subscribers, with SlS, one
copy of Macaulay's History of England"
. vols. l2mo. Cloth-Prce, $3.50.
For ten new subscribers. with $50,
Wehsters Unabridged Dictionary; Price,
Sl2 90.
For twenty new subscribers, with $50,
Putnam's new edition of Washington IT.
Wings Works, complete, in Cloth, % vols;
Price, $40.
For forty new subscribers, with $l2O,
either of the following Sewing Machines:
Grover & Baker, Singer. Florence, Wilcox
& Fibbs, or Elliptic; Price, S65.
For fifty new subscribers. with $50. a
copy of "Appleton's New American Cyclic
pedia," complete i'll l6 vols; extra Cloth;
Price. $50.
10 For the largest Club in excess of
Fifty, we will give, in addition to the Cy-
clopedia, a Cash Prize of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS.
Send the names and the money as fast rs
obtained, and the premium will be sent,
free of charge, us soon as the Club is com
plete. The Magazine will be sent to any
address desired. Write the name and Adj
dress of each subscriber in full. aud ac-
company each with the Money by Post
Office Money Order, Draft, or Registered
Letter.
70 The offer for the Cash Premium will
only be extended till February Goth, 1870.
Address,
THE WESTERN MONTHLY CO.,
Is Tribune Building, Chicago
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26

CTRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR
~ sale by, H. ST. JOHN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26

TUST RECEIVED-A large assert
81 ment of Jet Jewelry of the latest
fashions. LEVIN & FERGUSON.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26
The Steel Portraits and Biographies Q
Prominent and Representative
Western Men.
TERMS OF THE WESTERN :

Single copies, per year, in advance. So 90
Five copies NORTHUMBERLAND IL so
Ten copies 30 90
Each additional copy-..-... 9 90
For each club of five or more, an extra
copy will be furnished gratis.
Specimen number mailed to any address
on receipt Of 81 cents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26
KOUNS' THROUGH LINE!

Leaves on SATURDAY, January 222sd,
at 5 p. NJ.
DOR JEFFERSON, f1r- -
j. Shreveport, Grand Ssslz:ss4 s e.
Ecore, Alexandria and all way planta-
ton landings-The new, superior and
fast passenger steamer
GRAND ERA:
Geo. L. Kouns, Master,
James Kerr, Jr., clerk,
will leave as above. %For freight or
passage, or through bills and tickets,
apply on board, or to
G. L. KOUNS g. BRO,
Canal Street Ferry.
Leaves Shreveport, Saturday, Jan. 10.
90 T" Thursday, {" 81.
Leaves Alexandria, Monday, Jan. IL.
=" Saturday, g %.
J. ). A. A. WILLIAMS H1GlaAn agents
Jan. IL, 1670-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26
1870
THE,
WESTERN MONTHLY

TINE CONDUCTORS OF THE IVES
L. TERN MONTHLY have aimed 20 pro-
ducc u Magazine which should properly
represent the growing Literature of the
great Mississippi Falley-hitherto without
Il representative among the Literary Mag
azines of the country. Encouraged by the
hearty appreciation and support which
have thus tar been extended by the pub
lie, they will spare no pains or expense tn
insure the future excellence of their Mag
azine, and make it attractive and valua-
BILE to all.
The third volume Of this Periodical be-
gins with the january number. In this
number will be commenced u new Serial
story. entitled:
I" L Fl E ROLLING STONE"
BY GEORGE SAND,
which will be the greatest work of this
great novelist, and one OF the most readu-
BILE stories ever produced.
The Steel Portraits and Biographies Of
Prominent and Representative
Western Men,
which have proved so popular ard dis
tinctive feature Of this Magazine, will be
continued.
In addition to the above, the Western
will contain articles in Prose and Poetry
from an able corps Of Regular Contribu-
tors, among whom are
THE BEST WRITER'S IN THE WEST.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-26

TRUSSESI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-23
stock Report.

lSy BanI-s, Brosers' dai Corlws,tial r.Lrys,k.
LEWIS johnson Co.. quote stocks and bonds in
n,ne ana Foreign markets AZ follows:
NEW lORH, Aug. 23.-First BOard-U. y. Sc, 1881
coupon liis 51s, l92, coupon lI2i. 2es 1884 co
pom llf as, ISIS icou pom, III 4: 5,Os, new 1855
coupon ITO; 5as, 1867, coupon, lOls 5as, 1858 cou
Ron, Ieos:a -, coupon. boaf Currency q. M ofd
hnsriscsa, .; Do Erefd, =; Canton, eos; Cam
Quicksilver, 81; Pacific Mail, 81; Boston Water
Power, =; Adams Express, 65's: Wells. Fargo 4
Co. Exg- y a; American Exp, 42s; U. 3. EXP, 42s
srd NY Central and Hudson, sfs; DO. do. scrip
Harlem, prf -; Reading 81; Michigan Central
Illinois Central, rs; CIeveisnd az Pittsburg
10; Northwest, t8Ee; do preferrsa, S5I4; New
Jersey Central; lor.: Rock Island, Il; Mi wsukie
and - Paul, $751;: Milwaukee and g. Paul pref a
-; Wabash and Western, 5lI5: Wabash and
Western preid =: Fort Wayne, si4 Atom and Terre
a. Alton, ms; Chicago d Alton. prefd. Iis
ono . and Mississippi Certificates. So: TENNESSEE
state ta ss, Old 90; Tennessee State S's, new, 81
Old So: do. new, 81; Missouri 6's, Sl1z of d
Gold, l5'isll6's. Market weak.
by Gable.
LONDON, Aug 9, p. m.-tlosing PRECISION soils,
for money Ga for account, 9l1 BOuds 81, SSba o.
"a d, 81; 10 40's 81; 1llinsis, III; Erie, E1s; At
isptlc. ?3's; American securities steady.
IIyKRPoOL, p. m.-COttOn-Sales 1000 bales
MlddiIng pisnds, ga; Middling Orleans, 81 Mar
ket active; prices steady.
NEw loRE. Aug. % Cotton Market-Lov Mid
dl'pg.. .alsc.; Middings, I9Sia9lc. sales esti
ket steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-23
The Msrkecs To-Day.
Iete2rdpAed kzclufipeln 10 Tne Eueaiad 6fax.

SALIIhoIs, Aus. Boot ton firm; stock scarce
ma M nominAiIy ls1,aD Flour dull and declined 25c
e.! DO; family, 81 5Oas5.2s: City Mills superfine
90 IoaS6 IS; do. extra, So 25aS7 3; do family
y.I5aS2 20; Western superfne, S575as6; do extra
So25aS7' do. family, s7Sa %, Wheat dull and
red, Ssas 45 inferior 70 fair, IlOa q: whit
wheat 81 taS 90. Western winter, 81 35as s.;
receipts. l20O bushels White corn, ga az tr as
10 quality; mixed Western and white SoaS,c =: vel.
,oH S5assc all NEGLECTED. Oats, 45aEc. Rye, T5a9Oc
PORK quiet at 70. Bacon firm: rib sides, 1Tssals
clear do. Isl sls74c.; shoulders l5I.aI5Ac: han a
Sc. Lard quiet at IiaaT'tc. Whisky dull at 95asjc
BALTIMORE. Aug. % Virginia skies. old, 81 bid,
oii asked do 1870, 90 bid do. 1861, 81 zbid, do cou-
pom, old, s. bid. IS asked,
NV YORK, Aug. B-Stocks very dull Gold
10 Money 4a5 per cent. Exchange, long 81, Snort
We Bonds, Ia Virginia 6's. ex coupon, 81; new
o. North Caronas. old, 52ts: new, ii.
NV YORK, Aug. 23.-FlOur rather more steady
W heat lac. better. Corn frmer