davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-29
POLiTIC.4L.4

A correspondent Of the Lewiston Jour
nal in Oxford County. says; I'D
Notwithstanding all the reports to the con-
srary, am satisfied that the Oxford county
delegation In the next Legislature, with a
Jingle exception, will be for Hon. Lot NJ.
Morrill, for Z. S. Senator.
This exception is in one OF the western dis
trics, where part of the republicans bolted
the regular nomination and supported the
candidate presented by the Chamberlain de-
rocrscy-the same political game played in
several other towns in the last election.
make UP this opinion, upon the conceded ba-
sis that very large majority of the republi-
cans Of this county are decidedly in favor of
his reelection. 1t is true that Dr. Jones of
the Norway and Oxford Dis,rict-at the time
Of his nomination. was claimed as Cham
berlain man; yet il is equally true that DIR.
Jones, after his nomination, publicly and pri-
rateiy pledged himself to represent the senti-
ment Of his District, which undoubtedly i,
strongly for Senator Morrill,.
One or two other members of the dclega-
ton may have high personal respect fol
Gov. c., but they are men of too much per
sonal honor to misrepresent their constituents
upon mere personal considerations. The al
liance Of some Chamberlain republicans witt
the democracy to defeat the regular ticket il
many places--at the last electon-has had
damaging effect upon the prospects of Gov
Chamberlain.
General Woodford, Republican candi
date Tor Governor of New York, has pub
hey and distinctly challenged Governo
Hoffman to meet him ON the stump, wher
they can discuss the issues of the comm.
election before the people.
General Butler talks about the fishin!
question as follows:
"If / were fisherman, and any attemp
was made to interfere with my rights, woul
fight in defence of them and the first GU
fired would either put stop to these outrage
or give us Canada t4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-29

of secession has been written in blood, and
will not be reversed but probably the argu-
ments which Mr.. Stephens makes for the
"Lost Cause" are as convincing as any that
can be made, and in their present form are de-
sirEble for reference. There are many docu-
ments and bits of history connected with the
war brought to light in the work, while the
south side view gives the other side Of the
picture of the rebellion. The book has sew
eral illustrations and Is printed in very ac-
ceptable manner.
prettily bound book comes to US bearing
the title of "Amy Garnett," and published
by Andrew I. Graves, of Boston. The au-
thor is Percy Curtiss, who we think is no
stranger in the city Of Augusta, for her story
opens at the Aims House in this place. Amy
Garnett is little girl of eleven years of age
when she is taken from the Aims House and
'bound out" Her history is one of sharp
struggle and earnest endeavor crowned by
success. 1t is an interesting tale, happily
sal Of all our girls and boys.
H. II. and T. w. Carter, of Boston, pub
lsh small paper covered book entitled "The
Feminine Soul" written by Elizabeth Strut.
1t discusses the idea of sexuality in souls,
which it decides in the affirmative, conclud-
ing. however, that the souls of male and fe-
male, though unlike, are equal, and then pro-
ceeds to show the difference between them.
The task is delicate one, but is thoroughly
done, and the argument is interesting, and
worthy of consideration. For sale by Clapg
& North.
The Harpers continue the publication Of
their cheap issues of standard and other nov
els. Among their latest is "Charles Dick
ems, the Story of His Life;" "Veronica;'
"Recolections of Eton." The price is 50cts
per volume. For sale by Clapp North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-29

through the wall into the Telegraph office In
Telegraph Office there was much confusion
windows darkened by curtains of enameiled
cloth. / attended the bank the day before,
and locked it up as usual at night. Every
thing was in Its proper place. The safe had
one door with two locks, one locking against
the other. The vault had two doors, each
having lock. The keys were at my house
The door to the banking room had common
mortise lock-
Addison +. Keller sworn. had converse
ton with Alden Litchfield at Rockland in re-
lation to the robbery of Lime Rock Bank,
shortly after September last. l had many
conversations with him about it. The sub
stance of the conversation was to rig some
plan to rob that bank. We talked it over and
proposed n plan. These men were to come here
and we were to have ayessel for them to stop
in. mean Daniels and Hight were to come.
| afterwards saw Hight here with Litchfeld,
and had conversation with him in Litchfelds
presence, at Litchfield's store. l cannot state
the cony ersation. 1t was concerning the bank.
l cannot state the substance of the converse
ton. No arrangement was made then about
robbing the bank. l knew that Litchfeld at
tempted to get boat. He got one to go to
see Capt. Alexander. l went and saw Alex
ander, and asked him if he would let his
small vessel. He said he would if we would
get somebody to go in her, and get some sails
to her. Litchfeld told me to tell him we want
ed the boat to go on an excursion about here.
went to Rockport with him to get boat, but
did not get any. think this was about two
weeks before the robbery. Litchfeld got the
team at Berrys. Litchfeld said he wanted
the boat for the men, who were coming. to
stop in. l afterwards had conversation with
Litchfield in relation to the robbery. l can't
state the words, but it was a1out the bank.
received a. telegram the day before the
men came. which gave to Litchfeld. Asa
Black gave me the telegram. was at dinner
Il; the time. l gave it 10 Litchtield soon after
ST his store. 1t was open when I received it.
Proof of the contents of this telegram not
admitted ST This point. the respondent having
had notice TO produce it and further time al
lowed.
saw Moore and Hight next morning after
getting the telegram. at my house, early. l
;oek Hight and went to Union.
AT this point Mr.. Jewett for respondent
TO save introduction of more testimony to
prove the robbery by the prineipals-said that
he would not deny that tact. but denies that
the respondent was in any way accessory to
Il
Coars adjourned until Tomorrow morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-29

sacrificed her life at Strawberry Pialn''
Tenn, in the effort to save her two little
brothers, who had gone out to battle ana were
drowning Her body was subsequently found
in the bed Of the river, with an arm tightly
clasped round each of the brothers.
On Thursday morning young man named
George Clay started from Exeter, N. II. to
lead a bull to Kingston to be exhibited at the
Rockingham Fair. Just as he was leaving
the village the bull turned on him, threw him
down and gored him in n terriole manner.
So ferocious was the bull that it was only by
the united efforts OF two men that Clay was
rescued alive.
Henry Clay used 10 say that there were
three classes of people with whom ii was
never safe to quarrel. First-Ministers; for
the reason that they could denouuce me from
the pulpit and had none through which to
reply. Second-Editors; fer they had the
mos, powerful engines from which they could
hurl wrath and fury upon me. and had none
through which to reply. And finally, with
women. sor they would have the last word
anyhow.
TIE telegraph announces the death Il;
Philadelphia Of sx-lndsc Robert {. Grier'
who onfy few mouths ago rc,ired from the
S&yrvaac Court Of the Uuisei States. He
was IN els seventy SO vsn:h yesr, and bis
growing ss.s -ysIasss Aa; ssz sazae :Ieas before
eSs rxsas-arpsa sev*etasls sassrts-sG WITH XIX
asssAl,,cs x sls 51sSss x ~ s.ses- ae vas
4 aa1ssa II Grs1lssy ssssas, Tx 500 x '-s'csy-
MAI wipn v-Es a5st s s;llssiy sfssssss-- III VS.
lilxs-s.4er t,annnaes fnS was nius5s1e& "a shs
lss- IT. ISL ASa1r Inar7s ref7s ID lr-e;'s'sf M
-rsss u siu ia,pgt ii. shs >ssnss ana IT s>ssi'
is vss appointed II T'~esiaon 9'oR Il sm
Supreme GeuTs.
accounts received rom 'ths eoitnr growing
rslls,,s 81 ttg Seutl esps1sssl.y il 4-ousss.lns.
a-g zsare faxurshAI ilsau inex hsve heeu iay
year, aaC 81 UNUSUALLY f1rge crop Is pre-
ssseeta a. ase tsa1isr lassStna, ii Is rsIrr''-
st-stSi thai tsssrc Is us1es ditacnl'v oEtse-
r.s.scs.5 es..esrgssr. difference las,'seer en-
l4aevers 4zsd resSrt>l a&EsarSrs. ask 70 siiu'n-
late sse lssssl tx expectation Is encouraged
shat ~sess zall 81 sz.srssssd during t'ic woo'-
ln- season. F4zstsr. X the waaie South anc
yyes- tre greA;fv encouraged a; tae eroI re-
pert !. j. asserted tsaJ the cottuE crnI
/ Is ~basiy tres tfaaa NORMA - TioT a iff
! lapsr tssrspls, gsi.a.as MANY q the Ieauins
9aamesrs aave sent GU agents II procure
g'glnaazsar ta- tile nezt season innn-s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-29

Under the able management OF Mr.
Creswell the Post Office Departments fast
becoming a self-sustaining institution.
From~a statement of the revenues and ex-
penditures just published for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1870, itappears that
the receipts exceeded the estimates for the
same time made in 1868. under Andrew
Johnson's administration, by Sl,771, 1877
IS. or 1925 per cent. while the expendi-
lures fall below the same estimate by 81
$40. AS o8, orr. 90 per cent. The estimat-
ed deficiency Of receipts, as compared
with expenses, was S3,02S,777 46, while
the actual deficiency is only 81, 32s.777 46.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-29
AragsgA.

.E.xxaAr EaxE<xa. SEPT az. as7n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-29

<srrs al aa9 1suszs ssare sassl tts' Gov
s-rr Mu-rrns i,ssi-actamss is rressiiar IL
ma Alabama claims viii hse tsse same 81
sssaa "a Nil Aiesses. -ssss tse naiasSseltssssss
7,nx xsSs li1ses wiE M <sassrsSzt sassd rrs1s-sf
In as-.sss1sassrs write sss vsssrs Sf Nj
Ss1rznss 'siss Etsenas Say savs tsse
Ensss. .srhss be srrerSea sse znasslsaz ss4s2l
tzs understanding sass q. more rieaTsns
yaas~- ahcrid be inaEvs7sse2 tsaveguu'
Nsseuu has alwNss thought that sha Aisna
ma rsaliEms saaslia ss PRESSED lcr <esz4erpnni
80 1hxs GIT xisszars vhn suff7al sv Tbs
Aer<sdaaoss n ma -arrle~-eop. TE-ase,
z.arht be- -aiinhrrsaa Tias was Il aze
rzza---rne1 snalsus ;szzasEr 4asAisgresl als
seeeGrxera rpeeca zEs rsse CazrazsEion .hsEin-
Hnr srszr--tss yssv sasceE m President
A-Hr Hu Il = understood nj afterwards
ysslast IA tit nnininlS d Air. fish. Tina
acwEFr- wgK 3a- r4.issoim w,ninh Il Ii slit
70 longer eKfr 81 s,ena1r Etraun su1
have his 0wa rzr. there VIII gs,'siaaGlas.F ts
q change IN nla.-STs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-29
hand and examined It curiously as he
.poke. "And what Is your name'"


hand. and examined 1t curiously as he
.poke. "And what Is your name'"
"Mo:s
Mo-. What else?'
"Just MOI 80.
The voice was so like suppressed little
moan, that it struck the sensitive ear OF
the ouestioner, and he wondered whether
it had been fastened upon her, In sad
rnockery, as a nickname.
DO YOU stand here every dayP"
..Oh, no! make boxes at home two
hundred day--three hundred long days =!
.My God Is it possiblel y exclaimed
the gentleman, in voice ofindignant wrath.
This atom This mite With those
,iny, sksleton hands, a.ess,saa.r- .s,e..v-a-s's
Mr. Blake was one of that small, very
small class who not only interest them
selresM the lives of the poor, but sorely
In disturbed their own lives in bordering
the question .How comes il that some Of
COTS creatures are undeservedly rich. aud
prosperous. and even happy, through no
effort of their own, and some miserably
poor and suffering, and down-trodden, and
utterly wretched, through no fault OF their
own. TO the answer thai God gives TO
each man just what is best for him. Sneh
men boldly reply, III each man did his d0-
~ to his fellow men. then might God give
each man jus, what is best tor hin,--e0s
every man must do his duty TO every other
man ~ render that possiAls.-(Ss fax as
we can see,) even tor Coo 10 Do, God
wills peace and gooi Will oa sassh--6as
man, The fr~s aSsas snGsS be wI,@Rg sAss
sas-s sAell2 be 2eaes aa3 ssse3 viii. 50
he rGzz1llS pxoesszz rsxsaAss Gzsssalyx<t. >
rceSc1Enx1 IN xss-MeRxsews EAFGs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-29

en-. Daniels, after the burglary, was secret
cd by Litchfield at his house.
The Court here adjourned till afternoon.
The Court came in at 2 IL Z. M.-The
courtroom was crowded to Overlooking.
Many ladies were in attendance.
Mr.. Rice, County Attorney, put into the
case the various acts incorporating the Lime
Rock Bank and continuing its charter in force.
j. +. Merrill, sworn for government.
Am cashier of Lime Rock Bank. l have
records of the stockholders doings. Organiza-
ton of the Bank admitted. / was acting
cashier at the time of robbery. Bonds stolen
were in the safe on the night preceding the
robbery. next saw them the night after the
robbery at Mr. Berry's stable. Mr. Berry
handed them to me. The package was placed
IN Mr.. Berrys safe. Mr.. Berry had the key
to the inner door, and had the key of the
outer door. | saw them next morning and
made careful inventory of them. l recog-
hized several as being same bonds that were
in the bank the day before. The bonds were
then described by the witness and identified
as being those named in the Indictment l
saw Moore and Hight the day after the rob
berry at Beech woods l went out with Mr..
John T. Berry and others. We were direct
ed where to look for package by Moore.
Mr.. Jewett. | object to acts and statements
of Moore in this trial.
Rice, County Attorney. 1t is necessary to
prove the robbery was committed in order to
hold an accessory.
Court. 1t is necessary to prove the taking
of the bonds, and to show guilt of principals,
and will receive testimony tending to show
that.
Witness. Moore directed us where to look
We found bag containing lot of old letters
checks, envelopes, notes, &c. visited the
bank the morning after the robbery. l found
everything in confusion, papers scattered over
the floor, door of safe off, full of smoke, and
fractional currency scattered about the floor.
The wall on each side Of vault was cracked,
and hole large enough to admit man was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-29

Issued in denominations of $1,000 and $500,
Coupon or Registered payable in 80 years,
with Interest payable 18th August and
18th February. in New York, London, or
Frankfort, free Of tax. Secured by a
mortgage only on completed and highly
prosperous road, at the rate of Sl3,503,79
per mile. Earnings in excess of its inter
est liabilities. This line being the Middle
Route, is pronounced the SHORTEST and
MOST NATURAL ONE FOR FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS
THE CONTINENT. ST. LOUIS. d
FORT KEARNEY SPAWNED BY A
RAILWAY, AND CONNECTING WITH
THE UNION PACIFIC AT FORT KEAR-
NEY.
Capital Stock OF the Co. Sl0,OOO,OOO
Land Grant, pronounced
Value of $4,000
First Mortgage Bonds, 100000
T. $l9,500, 900
The remaining portion of this Loan now
for sale at 81 1-2 and accrued interest in
currency. Can be had at the Company's
Agencies in New York or Boston; in New
York, Tanner & Co., Bankers, No. AZ
Wall St., or w. p. Converse L. Co., No.
"a Pine St. In Boston, of +. Rollins
Morse & Bro, No. 81 State Street. "a
Pamphlets, Maps and all information
can be obtained at either of the above
named agencies.
The attention of Capitalists and Invest
ors is particularly invited to these Securl'
tics. We are satisfied they are all that
could be desired, and unhesitatingly re-
commend them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
g9S999Y99S S9S

ITO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are noW
prepared furnish all classes vito soasai 80,
ne the spare moments Danes
md ,roeb, either easily caro- i"m 30 70
b. deVohag thsr Nsole ume
b,,p... n3sfr much 40 mru iuA' 80
a., h notice their address and 'e's ee osHh' -
- spn,r,l,. offer well sA3s-si N ~ 50
: 10 p,, Tor she osbs " writing Full pir''eGa' 49,.
w,h 40 ~ok and copy OF lhr rs"g,'
f.,Tv largest iEd best ianJ ps" 'pss
b,s,da ,snI free by oh Re,es you .,ni pc mA'A" P
,oyE sdsr,u 4 & ALLEN 60 Augusta Aiiseb
IN -nA REWARD.-Stolen from "a COLUMBIA
OUU st, The nigh, Of J,gnsy i; 5s -, 'l a. h S5 %
Ia onI, 1867 20 rs So 81. - S tl9S -. = ~ ~.
,b,ve T,Ea! Wi he paid m their return 10 NE no' ." -.
@. ,.ouut Tor the return Of hem hu o. IL
49,, leo WsIer,t OF q, CouubiNst Capt j. J. Ar,' ~ -.
81, All persons cautioned against negoni'uS OF '"'-'
bands, payment stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

md still the market ia not good or at least fewer are
nIIi1S Prices are about sustained sales varying lro
as 20 e. with one extra fat lot little hgher hatne
han submit to a loss owners are Tying 10 hOu on ~
io, while they shut down future arrivals or ra,
r1or tho stock held back for few days Ihere WEI
M oSs On sale today Of which p cars were az f0rG
e,ghtb st. IS at COmmunipaw, ana at fSitS 9 t
ssadj,Ion 10 these a few carloads were held from
klturitv and quite good many OF them so over "N'
AZ ighthst Hume Elliott sold 76 state sheep
~ N Al Ole s OF "a 10 at 6ic; Ct NJ 734 10 AT &C. To-
al N at Gic. 1Q9 of 81 ~ at CSC. 39i OF adS 10 q"
~ Nichru = 10 at 7tc 50 Canadas % n, at Sc ar
40 extras. los D, AT SIC AOtai lVA NhO "0'' w.
K,ry sold &C state sheep. 70 ~ at SIC; 81 pi cTa
- AZ 54r 81 of a 10 SIC; 1873 Ohio, 10 10, Al 81, o9
las 100 N az 7fc ana Is lambs 10 70, at Sc '0'' ''
averaging - 4S each. -, -s - NJ sIc. 81 Of
s4 H. at Co.. aud GO Of 1924 70, at 6c'' "So' A'' UNIV ~
al jIc and ICE OF 73A 10 at ste ~ s..o sbaan r his
6At Foftrtst Judd Co sold 100 Slate sIeoP a. q si
al Co. aud ls4 Canadas 10 lbs, al &C. Ao'"' '''''
per head. - - -.,oao sbcer eO lbs AT &C.,
A. Conuuunipaw with fun pens, single carload Ia pa4
heen sold nm 10 noon, viz j. $50 sheep 10y belis N a. ~
ob 20 b at Sc and s,s65 during the week al - %
each -..-. a, a. ...u,ooa
SWINE-Receipts. l5,4ej or 300 more .hd i 49, 49,
uos,r, fsssed count up 1920 Arrivals OF i've hoEs
',day-g5 ears at FOrteth-st, aud u cars at COnui
paw The weather is bad, trade dull ana prices N
Nm the absence OF any transactions ID Hye we quV
NJ eS9sc with city dressed at l2dl2tc ana western
dressed al ellie. Eye Otis selling 100 touay Low '
~ 1ito. ,,-,.- .,,o rool, wore Nv
McRrdr * BARTLETT 1887 hogs 65 average at VIZ o.
W Alrrfou sold .g54 OF 40 70. at Sl2 o.
spring 4 Haines sold 4G5 averaging lo' 10, AT VIZ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.


1900, Ia IL: I. m-Consol opened st 923 for money, and
al Ct H. arL American securities opened quiet
- o T-.t, 1862 s7I; ola 65l; 1901. S5l' Ten
yay. st Sao-ts quiet Ere Bssay shares 4i HnDos Zen
t,.l. lo Ats1ac and Crest Western. % o., ann r.,
Ia, ma Nod .ng Orleans a.; Pork fat Lard dull
IospoS Jim I7.-Liuseed Cakes al per tuu. 49,,
LsNpoN Ill m.-Cono for money w LOT account S3
quiet and steady. stocks sseady
ASrwEEr lu opened arm at 81 francs for STANDARD
P.r,s Ian r. Til. closed quiet Reu'es 3ir 45c
FKaNEposr JAN l7Uned States fyeINtur Bonds opened arm
B.THE jan isCoiton opened Tres OunSre, spot 1871
fr.pcs Der cst Los Middlilgs, Gdost i27 fraucs
FreTweniy bonds closed fat at
. ibf 90 1862
l1-Peroeum closed Grm and unchanged
nNpoS 1850 nConsol. closed al ~ for money anA
s n, the -reuut United States FvrrweBty bonds, 1907 3d. 1902
~ 1871 81, Ten Forties So Ere Rsay shares 10, Illinois
(-1trsls pr. Atlantic and Great esem, 2ti.
iyrRp,o Ia I7-4gl closed Gmer hut not quot
nT higher abiding UplAn3 ~ o. Ndllg Orleans ii sales oi
oSpox i.a I7-Inseed Cases Talos, 80 per cwt
Turpentins iruer AZ - Gd29 per cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
a. Mbum II msp Guntnr.

NIY WIFE. JULIA O'MEARA, having Left
vi my board without just cause or ~
trusting her account as WIZ 10Y 70
Fes'0u''o'e '' ' ~ JOHS ONBARA
NOTICE OF ASSlGNMENT.-Notice ~
~ -. a., on IRIgS ADAMS she City Of Pera
Amhoy in the MddleseH hath this da mae al
10 The Subscriber for the equal beun' o. ts 10
- The M creditor, exhibit their respective Claims uHie
or an,op within the Of three moeth-Dated No'.f -
1863 hENRl l." NONAo'''
lne SA'i 'AA' ma RoBERT s. GREEN. Elizabeth n J.. o.
l. NORTON BifAbethpOr y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

J. EDGAR THOMSON Prest PennsylyanIa Il. H. Co
ChAS. L. FROST, Prest Toledo Peona WasaN r. r. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

pfF ISsSs'S ana hJiiTolos I'm
80, a. sl bales Cotton pkcs Ashes 53l9 bbs fl~ lV
49, O.fmr,l bags Corn Meal a. 2o bush Nheat ,g I
-, 20 ~ Rive g5J bush. Barley, 2OO bush MAT i' OuSl,
0,t, ~ s,h Beans bush Grass Seed 2ol pigs " a.l rs
~ Snr uruentne 52l bbls Kou La bbs Refined fruoeu
t35 49, erode Petroleum 547 bbS WHISKY JD pkg% bae
b Kses Uhls Pork r22 pkg Beei an pkS Shees 10 20
Ct Me-. Il pkr Tsow pkgs BeswsI, 2D3 Dressed hos
Hides gb Tides l2699 SIDES Leather bales lop % -' NJ
40 Teeo ais pkFs Tobacco % hhis Sugar 29 rkgS pne
Pima a. bD Cotton Seed OIL bags Peanuts - bags
Pea. no tags Cotton seed 40 Oh Cake, 40 pAss Su' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
,tRANy CATTLE NARKgT-J.S. L..

The sup, cattle 4524 bead Nearly Loo
thOrs principally % steers tat cows hH
knd hser every the offerings Of the pre-
es tro'e OF lair though no extra steers
tpm Illinois, equal 10 those seen 10 our mar
H. at 10 Christmas offerings Com
barred itst weeks pnces, there IS anrg on
III tc to A. The highest gtc for carload Of
rhoiee Il.aps steers averaging 1880 n, while for
obtained, ont u
pabs,Qaut Good buherbg sold AZ prices ranging rom
DO 81 70iic while commo1 ana rougb hgt ana hea
broag 5O Mich Cows-There marked falling OF IN the de-
lnsad or cows. With light receipts the market
bles sell slowly at S4O0$O medium,
s55GsG at $O0 80 occasional sales may have been
higher bu their occurrence
Shrpsh- market again ruling prices
&C. The quality Of the offerings are July As
20 las. embracing fair dr0yes from Cus1a and
rhgAn ro-rbers rather doing Live than there
have moderate al prices VARYING iIom
.l1lALl I -.-- .E 10 E..IE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
L.Xs SHoKE AxD Michigan SOUTHERN

kRN K r. Co-DGyiDBND Of cent cash will be paid
4. J. ODELL, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAREET-JAS. L.
lower; sales 100 kKIra Pennsylvania ud
90 Choice Zoe Fair Good Ia Com
Sheep 5000 g ID
6r,,, Ii-r II Jl0 SAG
I,iie closing u d ~ igu % Tor corr-ieI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

paci6 IlouStsament of the PACIFIC BANk required
Chapter the week en4as Saturday @ofns 'e ''
day Of Jsnuary, lsIoi .aos, soa A.
n'tIn.. -., - So. l3S22 ~
hNttatt -", ~ d
Ay.ase Of Depoas I,o1o,soS -
Pse bns duly and that r sooy itsnnl
cr o. Of knovedg and belief ROBERT BOSh IA
sworn before Tue. 18th day olJanuAIJ lsIO - 49, NH.