davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-02-12

Miss Aide TOPP's concert at Lincoln Hall
on Monday evening next, seats for which can
now be secured at Metzerott's music store, is
all the talk in musical circles here. Miss Topp
has won greater laurels than any pianist who
has visited this country in many years, except,
perhaps, Leopold de Meyer, and has won from
the educated and refined, marks ofsappreciation
which few have obtained. Miss Topp will be
assisted by Mr.. Levy, Mr.. Randolf and Miss
Beebe in awell-selected programme, so that the
concert will not only be attractive but varied
Evening star., 1870-02-12
kesignotiOn Of the Ministry of New.
fOundland.

ST. JOHNS, n. B., Feb. 12-The Ministry OF
Newfoundland has resigned, and Charles Fox
Bennett has been called upon to form a new
government.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

To REMAIN HERE.-Gen. n. Michler, ACTING
Commissioner Of Public Buildings, and Gen. j.
l.. Casey, Of the Engineer Department, U. s. A.,
were not included in the recent order relieving
army officers from duty in this city, and trans
ferring them to other points,
Evening star., 1870-02-12

THE LATE Snow SroRN-The sno,r s.o-,, ~
Tuesday was very violent I'm Western Mary-
land. At Cumberland the snow WA two fess
deep, and at Frostbarg and other points in Al.
fully three feet. The Civilian SAW IL fel at ths
rate Of four inches an hour. In Carroll county.
also, the storm was severe, and the gronId
covered to depth Of about sixteen inches.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

WALLS OPERA HOUSE.
w Lessee. Laura kEENE.
GRAND COMEDY NIGHTS.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
Feb. ii and H. $50,
MISS LAURA KEENE
will appear this occasion in
THREE PIECES AND SIX CHARACTERS.
The entertainment will commence with the great
Comic Drama by j. Palgrave Simpson, Esq, entitled
Is SHE MAD; OR, THE DELUSION.
Dachy Viola Harleigh..............Miss Laura Keene
After which, the beautiful Petite Comedy Of
MATRIM0NY.
.--.. ...-... ...N
To conclude with the charming Burletta entitled
THE ACTRESS BY DAYLIGHT.
Miss FrEs, the Actress. Miss Laura Keene
MONDAY EVENING, Bonrccaults great Play
of HUNTED DOWN.
Seats secured al Ellis Music Store. fell
Evening star., 1870-02-12
The Irish Telegraph Lines Working
BADLY.

ItHyTuPhsd E1ctustrety 70 The Erening NdT.
tALENTIA, IRELAND, Feb. 12-Owing to a
rain storm the lines to the eastward are working
slowly and with difficulty this morning.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

~We conclude Mark Twain h.. ,o. no,,.
70 bInalo nom his bridal tour, a. his psper has
an advertisement for girl to work in family
wnere there are no childrcn-N n. Denocraf.
Herman Culver, an Indiana school teacher.
no laehes. He was fIef SR "A co.ts NJ
snSuid mo have been sent to the state Prsen for
Evening star., 1870-02-12
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES RECEIVED
~ AND FOR SALE AT
SHILIINGTON'S BOOKSTORE
Copxrp A Srprrr .xrD a..

NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES RECEIVED
~ AND FOR SALE AT
SHILLINGTON'S BOOKSTORE,
CORNER 41a STREET AND PA. Av.
Conjugal Sins against the Laws Of Life and Health
and their Effects upon the Father Mother and Child
Mrs Gerald's Niece. a Novel. By Lady Georgi-
ana Fullerton Medora Leigh. Price 3 cents
Cheap edition Of Thackeray' 8 Book Of Snobs.
ALL THE MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY.
Catholic World, Eclectic Magazine,
London Society. Temple Bar,
Overland Monthly. Gid and New
LippincOtt's Magazine, Cooley Magazine.
Atlantic Monthly, Young Folks,
PeteTsOns Magazine. Pleasant Hours,
Chambers Journal, Good Words,
Leslie's Magazine, Harpers Magazine,
DemOTests Fashions, BalOu S Magazine,
Hours at Home, The Nineteenth Century
The True Story Of Mrs. Shakspeare's Life
IrIbnne, World, and Democratic Ahnanacs for
Letter, Note, Cap Paper, and Envelopes at the
very lowest prices
For sale at
SHILLlNGTON'S BOOKSTORE,
JAZZ Corner AZ street and Penna. avenue.
LOOKOUT FOR THE HOLIDAY DAYS.
Avery fine and large assortment of HOLIDAY
PKLSENTS. consisting Of
FAMILY BIBLES,
WE1TiNG DISKS,
WORK ZONES,
FINE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS.
JUVENILE BOOKS,
PHUT0GRAPH ALBUMS,
POCKET BOOKS,
CHEAP, Call and examine for yourself ' ''
At &C. PARKERS
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
Opposite Post Once,
de gu Corner 9TH and Streets.
Evening star., 1870-02-12
LOAN OFFICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE..
NITIONiL LOAN OFFICE, w
3I4 NINTH STREET. u -
Four doors north OF Pennsylvania avenue
ROBERT FULTON n CO. Loan money on all
kinds # culateTals at the lowest market rates The
only Christian Loan OfIice in the District. fe5 6m
A COHENS NEW LOAN OFFICE, %0n
"A 1881 7th St 81 door from L.. Money III
tlaned ON Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds % g
Wearing Apparel. and Merchandise of all descrip-
tiOns on the most liberal terms fe am
Evening star., 1870-02-12
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.

NEW 200 KS 8.
SEARCH FOR wINIE Eg sUNBEAMs.
:. ). Cox Price.---.......... sS M
ANDES AND THE AMAZON. Jas. orto.. 90
LIFE OF MARY RUSSELL MILFORD.
Volumes - $50
HIhELL- N',veI. Paper-.---....... ...-... so
ADVENTURES OF CALEB WILLIAMS.
...-..-................. o35
TENNfsON's s POEMS. illustrated. Cloth. 100
FOR SALE BY
BLANCHARD sk MOHUN,
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONERs,
fen CORNER PENSA. Av. axD11rHSr.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

rHARLES HERZBERGS 3 LOAN OFFICE,
~ ESTABLISHED 1922
S51 STREET NORTH,
Between IA and 9th Streets immediately in rear OF
National Uotel.J
Money Caned in all sums on Watches Diamonds
twelry. silyerware, Wearing Apparel, Fur <0>
nitpre and Merchandise of every description III
The most liberal terms guaranteed. For fair0 ~
dealing and Just treatment refer to any resident of
this city not connected with similar establish
nent IN the city. New number, 412. jal3-6m
Evening star., 1870-02-12

The RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of the
Government, by warrants; for the quarter end
ing December 81, 1862 as shown by statement
just issued from the Treasury Department, were
as follows:
Receipts-From customs, s41 .30s, ,1E; internal
revenue, s7 ,264 1885, lands, $3.50 6S2 &c. mscel
laneous sources, 15a49, legal tender notes,
tissues in excess OF redemptions,) s24 500; frac-
tional currency, tissues in excess of redemp-
tions) &C. s13 l1o.22; gold certificates tissues in
excess Of redemptiOns,) s17 ,13s ,22o from repay
ments by dsbursing officers Of moneys advanced,
81 ,9s4 9s-total, size, ,374 29l37. Balance in
Treasury September 30, 1859, 2O,O14 S57 So
grand total, s236 ,3S9, 1923.
EzpendifNres.-Civil and miscellaneous, s11,-
a., ,90s.50; War Department, s15,s46, ,352 80;
Navy Department, 81, ,s31 ,O1s.91; Indians and
pensions, So ,103 ,59374; interest on the public
debt, s25, ,4s5, ,3l0.s4; purchase Of U. s. bonds,
$40, III ,Oi5.2s; redemption of the public debt,
s5,442,712. Total, s107 ,925 ,012.07. Balance in
Treasury December 81, 1859, s12s,4S3, ,237 .1s.
Grand total, s236 $50 1923.
TOBACCO AND LIQUOR TAX REcErPrs.-The
Secretary Of the Treasury yesterday sent to the
House of Representatives, in compliance with
q resolution adopted by that body, statement
fs nom the CommissioneE Of Internal Revenue
and the aggregate receipts in the several States
and Territories for the year ending December
81, 1859. The total amount collected is, on spir
aggregate receipts, e157 ,l93 ,095.32. The follow
ing are the amounts for Delaware, Maryland
Virginia, West Virginia and the District Of Co
Sns1s l Virsnis W: HIsaSis sS
ESQ ,C4s.23; District OF Columbia, S491 ,7i1.14.
Returns from the second and third Virginia
districts for December were not received in
Evening star., 1870-02-12

WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
w at the PARLORS OF THE FIRST CONGRE
GATlONAL CHURCH, corner of 10th and e streets,
offers superior advantages for gaining a thorough
MUSICAL EDUCATION in every department.
TeTms:-S0, SIS and so per quarter, according
to grade.
The Spring Term begins on MONDAY, February
IA. Pupils received at all times.
See circulars, at the music and book stores,
ia 81 2aw4t OBJ BULLARD Director.
Evening star., 1870-02-12

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ON HAND A
COAL SCREENINGS, (Anthraeite,J
which they will deliver to any part Of the city for
w -' GLEASON 4 GLENN,
feSl0t O Ut. wharf, WashingtOn, d. g.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

Some lovers quarrels begin and
some end with smack. y ~ o. 10. ava
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
GROVER g. BAKERS
SEWING NJ HINE.

The following are selected from thou
sands of testimonials of similar character
as expressing the reasons for the prefer.
ence for the GROVER L BAKER Machines
over all others.
81 like the Grover 4 Baker M.shine.
the first place, because, if had any other,
should still want a Grover & Baker. and. hxv-
ing Grover & Baker, it answers the purpose
of all the rest. 1t does greater variety OF
work and it is easier to learn than sry other. "
Mrs. j. c Croly (Jenny June
IL have had several years experience with
Grover & Baker Machine, which has given
me great satisfaction. think the Grover &
Baker Machine is more easily managed, and
less liable to get out of order. | prefer the
Grover & Baker, decidedly Mrs. DR.. Watts,
Ner YORK.
al have had one in my family for some two
years, and from what know of its workings,
ana from the testimony of many Of my
friends who use the same, | can hardly see
how anything could he more complete or give
better sati.faction."- General Grant
's believe it to be the best, all things con-
sidered, of any that l have known. 1t is
very simple and easily learned the SEWN z
from the ordinary spoos is great advan-
tage the stitch is entirely reliable; it does
ornamental work beautifully; it is not liable
10 get out Of order ."-Ars. 4. M Spooner, So
Bond Street, Brooklyn. -
~ am acquainted with the work Of the
principal machines; aud prefer the Grove
l. Baker 10 them all, because | consider the
stitch more elastic. have work now in the
house which was done nine years ago, which
is still good "-.HTs. DR.. AcCready, No. 43
Kosf Tuenty third Street, Nev York.
More than two-thirds of all the sewing
done in my family for The last two years has
been done by Grover & bakers Machine, and
never had q garment rip or need mending.
except those rents which frolicsome boys will
make in whole cloth. 1t is, in my opinion by
far the IN 3ss valuable of any / have tried.
Mrs Henry Yard B.echer. ..-.-
The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine
Company manufacture both the Elastic
Stitch and Lock Stitch Machines, and
offer the public choice of the best ma
chimes of both kinds, at their establish
ments in all the large cities, and through
agencies in nearly all towns throughout
the country. Price Lists and samples of
sewing in both stitches furnished on ap-
plication to Grover & Baker S. NJ. Co.,
lis Market street, Harrisburg.
April Il, 1870.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
4o,Il' aGorntr.
HOPE.

rs5.s,Iw 00o HOPE. % az .stsq
Never despair the darkest cloud "e
That ever doomed will pass away. J.
The longest night viii yield to dawn
The dawn will kindle into day,
What if around thy lonely bark -r
Break fierce and high the waves Of sorrow,
Stretch every oar! there's land ahead -
And thou wilt gain the port tomorrow.
When fortune frowns. and summer friends,
Like birds that fear o storm, depart,
Some, II the heart hath tropic warmth,
Will stay and nestle around thy heart,
If thou art poor, no joy is won.
No good is gained by sad repining,
Gems buried in the darkened earth @
May yet be gathered for the mining.
There is no lot. however sad, .H1t.
There 10 no roof, however low.
Butt some joy to make II glad. '-'
Some latent bliss 10 soothe its woe, q -s7
The light of hope will linger near,
When widest beats the hearts emotion,
A talisman when breakers roar, rerfrv
A star upon the troubled ocean.
The farmer knows not if his 6sld,i bed
With flood or drought or blight must copo
He questions not the fckle skies,
But plows. and sows and tolls in nope.
Then up. and strive, and dare, and do,
Nor doubt q harvest you will gather; tA-
'Tis tipe to labor and to wait, .fgp. . Oh
AND trust in God for genial al-weather.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

How TO MEET DEATu.-We are NOV
ins away, and faster as every cord is
loosed that binds to the earth faster as
every heart that we love. draws US up
ward. Let us rejoice, as in autumn the
very earth prepares for death as il it
were its bridal, and all the sorabre colors
Of summer take higher hues, and the,
trees and shrubs go forth to their rest;
SO let our spirits castoG soabrs shoughts.
and clothe themselves with the radiance
Of faith. +.s- 7rsr,a s....-.. ...... "a,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

"Dar are" said sable orator, "two
roads through this world De one am a
broad and narrow road dat leads to
eternal perdition, and de udder am mar
row and broad road dat leads to sure de-
struction," eff dat am de case"
said hearer, "dis culled individual takes
to de woods"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

CoAL AND LUMBER YARD.-The under
" si6ned begs leave to inform tne puoilc
that he keeps constantly on hand large STOCK
81 Cs.l and Lumber His stock embraces in
psrt. etsvs Coal. Smith Coal aud Line-bur-
ssis Coal, al the lowest cash rates
Lumber of ell kinds and quality, such ae
White Pine Plank, two inches, do White
Pine Boards, 1 inch, do one half inch, white
Pine worked Flooring, Hemloek Boards,
seantline, Joice, Roofing Lath, Plastering
Lsth, Shingles Stripping, Sash and Doors.
Coal and Lumber delivered at short notice
Persons on the East side CT the River can be
furnished with Limeburners Coal, &C., from
thecsal yard at Tyscns Lock.
aug l6-ly. '.4a 90. GEOhdh 'o' 'ii' hHN
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

Knees that the Crispius are constant
" down on-Chi-neae. os 10 q -l5f.1
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
The Deti,ronenent Of The Pope.

4 In the midst Of sssiges and slaughter
it seems probably still, that the most i'm
portant, event bfor history. net of this
year simply. but of this half century, ia
the dethronement of the Pope, by tbs
vote of his own subjectsd On the ID of
October. Popes have been driven from
Rome by arms before now :; but a. yer.
dict. almost unanimous, Of the people Of
Rene, aud its neighbora9ad ;, that they
would rather be, governed by the King
of 1talyin their temporal affairs than by
the holy Father, is, in the present state
of Public Law. rebake passed on the
whole system Of ecclesiastical. government
far more severe than any defeat in battle
We do not say that this rebuke is
the end of the papacya Wisely used by
the present Pontiff and his successors,
the loss of temporal power might lead to
the noblestn reformation of the Roman
Catholic system. .sS1aHa
True Catholics have seen, with as
much regret as true Prostsnantss that
this two penny worth of territorial power
has beena snare and ruin to tho ponti-
fcate There are saints on the Roman
calendar who were Popes before the ac-
QUESTION of the secular power in Italy
But saints since that time, even Of Roman
canonization, have been few indeed
among the popes who have been tempted
with the cares of this world, and the
temptations Of an earthly throne. '.'
Our first American student of ecclesi
astical history, in speaking Of the de-
thronement Of the Pope by this unani-
nous voice Of his children, says he is
reminded Of the critical scene IN Verdi's
opera Of ''Nebuchadnezsar,'" as he once
saw it performed in Rome, 10 The King
of Baby ylon, in the midst Of the fanfares
of trumpets and the e1ultatlon Of cour
tiers, ascend his throne with the cry
Non son pin re. Son Do"
al am not not King louger,-I am God."
proclaiming, as another sovereign Of an
other Babylon has done, his own infalliJ
bility in this sablime bIasphemy. At
the moment the lightning of High
Heaven strikes him, his crown falls from
his head, and he is left to clatter out his
weakness in the terrors of insanity o
Pic Mono has tried the same expert
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

hcnt' "a. .-. ..faIWOf Il a0grEI
Non re sono piu,: son Iddiq,Y is the
proclamation of '.infalIbiliiy." And in
deed he is not king The lightning has
struck him-and it is not stage7lightnipg
now. The voice has spoken to him
which says. The kingdom is departed
from thee and in the Castle of St.
Anglo, or any other stronghold, he has
the chance given him to learn that the
Most High ruleth over the kingdom of
men, to give to whomos oever he will. "
-[.'OLD AND New" for Norember. qro
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
ia- -9t CLARK & FRANK,
HARDWARE DEALERS,
OPPOSITE TIE COURT HOUSE,
NIFF WN, PENN'A.

" - --"|-
,Irsn, Steel. Nails, Nail Rod, Horse Shoes,
Carpsntsrs, Builders, Carriage Makers, Cab
met Makers and House furnishing
o. soss II A r ID w A K L.
Cali before purchasing elsewhere. at
10 CLARK & FRANKS,
aug 1s, IsSo-tf] Miniin,own, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

Mr.. Hardriff is pretty well known in
Boston but unfortunately his religious
education has been neglected. However
he considers himself pretty well posted
generally, and thinks he knows good
thing when he sees it -, As he was go
ing through the Athenaum, during some
exhibition, he was attracted by beauti-
full picture of the Cruci61ion, and was
much struck by it inquiring of his com
panion the story of it, about which he
had never heard. He was much in
censed thereat, and treasured it. in his
mind. u.
Going through North street., next day,
where the twelve tribes do congregate,
he was buttoned holed aud held by a
member of them, who importuned him to
come and buy something" or
What are you p said Hardriff care
you Jew ?
II am a 1sraelite," was the reply.
"Then take that" giving him at the
same time rap on the nose. '" y+'i''
Wat you do that for ?'' said Moses,
rubbing his proboscis II never sold
you no clo'es.'
"No, but you were one of them that
nailed that man to the cross, confound
you"
ME! I no do him; dat was done
two thousand years ago."
well. don't care anything about
that" said Hardriff; ~ never heard Of
it till yesterday" '-' ''
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

notice it, or imagine the FIRE was raging
with terrific fury in, the tall grass-some
twenty miles from the river. l therefore
did not think of danger, but allowed my
pony to follow the path which l sup
posed would lead me across the bottom
in safety.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

Why did the priest pass the wounded
traveller in the Good-Samaritan parablet
Because heknew the thieves had taken
all his money --r-. s-f- 7
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

INDIA RUBBER INExHAusTIBLs.-
The belt of land around he7globe, 500
miles north and 500 miles south of the
equator, abourds in trees producing the
gum of India rubber. They can de tap.
ped, it is stated, Tor twenty successive
seasons without injury; and the trees
stand SO close that one can gather the
sap Of eighty in day. each tree yield
ing, on an average, three tablespoonfuls
daily. 7Forty-three thousand of these
trees have been counted in tract Of
country land thirty miles long BY eighty
wide. There are in America and Europe
more than $50 manufactures of India
rubber articles, employing some 500
operatives each, and consuming more
than 10 100000 pounds of the gum per
year. and the business is considered to
be still in its infancy. But to whatever
extent it may increase, there will still be
plenty of rubber to supply the demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
THE ASSAULT UPON HARRY MILL.

The readers Of the HERALD will remember that
about eight days ago man named Hanley fired
into the saloon OF Harry Hll in Houston street. uear
Crosby, the ball narrowly escaping Mr.. Hill. few
moments later gang of roughs headed by Jim
Haggerty and the celebrated Tracy, entered Hills
place and beat him severely. The same night Han
lev was arrested and by Judge Bowling held in de-
fault Of $4,000 bah. =
Eight days have passed and neither Of the DULLES
(Haggerty or Tracy has been secured. In the
meantime delegation has waited upon Hill, in the
interest Of Haney, asking the prosecutor 10 .iet up
on him. The public Is interested In the conviction
of all attempted aSsassins, and In the future NAV
learn the names of the parties who are working In
the interest Of Haney to secure his acquittal. The
intentions OF Hill in the premises are
not known, but yesterday he was at the Central
Police ONCE seeking an interview with Superin.
tendent Kelso. Mr.. Hill still bears The marks OF the
attack upon him, and rumor says Is anxious to
secure the arrest OF Haggerty and Tracy but can
not accomplish 1t with the aid Of the police, who
would seem, do not desire to place them behind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
MODERN DICK TURp'nlSMs.

Within the past few weeks no less than 1--WE at
tempts have been made at highway robbery on Long
Island In every case the attempts have been abor-
tive. In three OF these firearms have been used but
owing to the excitement, fortunately, under which
the robber or robbers have been aboring, no lives
have been lost. Fortunately unfortunately for
the highwayman In every case the plumber secured
has been trinng Only in one case that OF the unfor
tunate lady in jamaica South, has any injury to the
person been done. The crimes have been c0mIAtted
almost every case under circumstances so similar
that no doubt is left that the hlgDwaymen are one
and the same parties Up to the present time the
petrators Of these dastardly acts. Constables and
sheriffs seem alike inefficient, and higher officials,
VINO u would seem might at least draw the atien-
ton OF the public to the danger In their midst and
oner some reward for the detection and punishment
OF tnese wOHd-be cutthroats, quietly stay at home
and take no notice of it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

demand. Wheat advancing and nrn with an asssvs -
cited and higher ct ~ 1917 VI is casa 81 IT 81 is
seller pecsmces Corn quiet; No. niaed, tlISc. Rye
:. saAs iof No - Hshwinss active higher = ssss,
, IRON, bound Mess s quiet and nrms, ~ cash
NJ nN o.e CUTE, = ~ 2 o. Is ksssipls 1910
s iHsss' s Sadss
wheat e6o bushels 1000 Bushels OATS $50 bushels
oAncy' 5000 hosA frcishts quiet.
p 1Sr .'svs sa and steady Sales obi. s No
Houo,e extra Wheat hrm but quiet Sales $500 bushels
NO = RED Wabash at VI IS 81 rs. Corn steady, bat
iuss safes lSCo bushels at sac Oats unchanged barley
IN tair demand sales NIGHT and this morning 980
pushsis 40. at ~ u bou bushels do. 81 l2 l00
bushels DO on private terna Peas scarce ses
, x,Sv ~ PUSHES Canada. At Soc. in bond. Corn
&s6; middlings. S3a $50 per ton Hignw,nes s5<c
Canal freghs unscttledOn barley 7c he 10 New Nork
lumber. S3 ~ ~ TO the Hudson Railroad frsrht-Fiour
20 Boston, tec; TO New York, bsc 10 Albany See. Lake
lumber. Canal erpors43U0 bushes wheat 3Oy DO corn
$4,000 do barley and 9os 900 feet lumber.
SAVANNAH Nov. 49, 1870.
Cotton irregular; demand light. Middling, I5sc; sales
800; net receipts 1905. E1portsTo Great Britain 637i
coaswse, l629; stock 1o6la net receipts Of the week.
1896; coastwise, H. Ss5; sales of the week, 800
NEW ORLEANS Nov 3D. 1870
Cotton In fair demand at lower rates. mddngs, 15isc
lbc sales $500; rcceipts 8l76 coastwise $685. total
S502 ExportsTo Great Britain. Elsa; stock O67S6
receipts OF the week 80 81 coastwc, 2050 total ~ 28l
ExporsTo Great Britain 1856; to the Continent 1915 Bar
celona lS to Vera Cruz coAstwise $3.50 sales OK the