davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

an end shortly. Ten persons have already
fallen victims to this feud. which propaDiy
originated years ago in drunken array
or a quarrel about foot of land. or mig
"ger hand.n If the matter could be ended by
the sudden determination of both families, the
heads thereof passing quietly to their fools
graves, leaving no heritage of enmity and cOnse-
quent woe behind them, we should be content
to say nothing and let fate have its way. But it
is too gross an outrage on our civilization, too
bold violation of our laws, and too ers.T;e a
wrong to peaceful communities that such
feuds should go uncondemned and unpun-
isneu. The frequent occurrence of these terri
BILE ARRAYS argues a state of society truly
terrible. Only the common school, perhaps,
will ever thoroughly correct such abuses; but
the civilization of the schoolmaster is slow.
Meantime, those already enlightened deserve
and need protection, and the State constabu-
larry or United States Marshas ought to con-
stitute themselves at once educators and pro-
tectors, and put an end to these family feuds,
if not these wholesale murderers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
CROPS IN NEW.ENGLAND.

The Eastern States are suffering terribly from
drouth. A few light showers have fallen in many
if not most localities but nothing like soaking rain
since May; and the intense, protTacted heat of the
last six weeks has parched the ground to depth of
two three feet rolling the leaves of corn and rem
derng the Pasturage of no account. A good crop of
Rye has been secured while Indian Corn is very for
ward and safe from injury by frost but the yield
will inevitably be light. Hay (by far the most I'M
portant crop of this sectOn is at least twenty five
per cent below an average yield 40 that, if the
Winter be of average severity and DURATION New
England will require an unusual quantity of West
ern corn to exc out her short supply of fodder.
Oats being equally deficient with Hay The
heavy Tobacco crop of the Connecticut Valley is
looking WELL though some of that latest planted on
ground but shallowly plowed and insuilciently ma
nured will prove failure unless rain shall fall very
soon.
Blackberries are cut short by the drouth, while
Whortleberries in many sections completely dried
up that not only is the fruit lost bnt the bushes
appear to be killed OF Wheat very little is grown,
but that little returns an average crop Potatoes
were extensively planted and the quality bids fair
u be excellent but tho yield will not exceed two
thirds OF an average crop. OF Apples, the quantity
will exceed an average but they will generally be
small.
On the whole. the farmers Of New England will be
apt TO consider 1870 hard year.-The observations
on which the above report is founded did not ex-
tend to the States Of Rhode Island and Maine, but
We believe these are suffering with the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

The advance movement of the French army
evidently continues, if the operations reported
by telegraph are to be credited. Berlin dis
patches to Saturday announce that an attack
had been made by the French on Saarbrucken,
village on the Rhenish-Prussian frontier
midway between the Rhine and MOselle. 1t
was doubtless made by the second corps of
the French army which has been re-
ported at st. Avoid. If other reports
of fighting in Baden across the
Rhine are true the attack at Saarbrucken
was without doubt ruse to cover the move
ments on the right. But these reports come
in questionable shape, and are indefinite in
statement. We incline to the opinion that the
affair at Saarbrucken was nothing more than
reconnaissance on the part of the French,
and that it simply establishes the presence OF
the Prussians there in force.
Our special dispatch from Saarbrucken gives
the details of the first Prussian incursion into
France, and the breaking of an important
line of railway running along the line of the
frontier. 1t is stated that the object of the ex-
petition was to delay by the interruption of
rail communication, the concentration OF the
French army. This appears to have been part
| ly effected, and previous French repor is OF
the concentration at Metz and Tmonyllle
apply to their left wing, and part OF
their reserve only. Fine corps of the French
army appear to be in line along the Rhenish
Prussian frontier from StrasbOurg to Thion-
Vile. One corps of the reserves is at Metz,
but the other two are distant fifty miles or
more in the rear and in the TANKS. There
are no later trustworthy developments of the
! Prussian positions and numbers than those
reports which placed the corps, numbering
| 100000 men, between Treves and Saarlouls.
! That the Prussians are in strong force, how
ever east of Saarlouis to the Rhine, and from
Rastadt southwark to the Swiss frontier, is
not we imagine, to be doubted. The concen-
tration of the French has not been exception
ally rapid; it is clear from the reports that
the Prussians have acted with energy; and
that the day for the occupation of Rhenish
| Prussia without struggle or by surprise is
past
Hamburg, on the Elbe River, is in daily ex-
pectation of an attack from the French fleet.
Our special dispatches from that city are not
later than to Wednesday, July q, and it is
not impossible that an attack has since been
made. The city was rapidly fortifying at that
date, and neighboring cities, more Sc
cure from present attack, were sending
aid with a iberalty which indicates that
the hearts of the German people are with
their Government. On the other hand, the
evidences of divided sentiment among the
French increase. The troops of the CARD
Mobile passing through Paris on Friday were
heard crying, "Down with Olivier" and in
some instances, Vire le Republique"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

The old, old outrage of the settler on the
Indian which we have had repeated annually
for The last twenty-five years, is in progress
now in the small southwestern corner of Kan
sas reserved by treaty to the Osages. The
lands of this tribe are preempted by squatters,
their claims are bought up at all sorts of
absurd prices, assaults are frequently made
upon them, and deceit and open wrong are
daily practiced. Cannot the Administration,
which has devised and developed a new policy
of justice to the Indians, take some positive
action for the protection of this tribel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

The Red River rebels have been pardOnod
by the Queen, and, so far as Riel and his fol-
lowers are concerned, the troubles in Manitoba
may be considered at an end. But there are
late reports that the Indians of that region,
under the impression that they have been
transferred by England to Canada, and will
no longer receive their annual presents, threat
en- to revolt. Therefore all is not yet peace
In Manitoba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

The movement now in progress among the
saleswomen employed in our retail stores for
early closing hours, and some other reforms,
deserves encouragement. 1t is possible, as the
employers charge, that some not very wise
things are said by % few at their meetings
but this ought not to prejudice the excellent
objects they have in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SESI-WEESIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 50 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c. 30c Acc Coo, and 81 per line.
SEMI-NNFEKIY TRIBUNE, % and 30 cents per line.
WERKLY TRIBUNE, s., 80, and 8 per line;
According TO position III the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

We have been warned of late by special tel
egram as well as by former experiences 70 put
little faith in the reports from North Carolina
But there comes from Raleigh so circumstan-
tial a statement Of so horrible an outrage by the
troops which maintain martial law i'll Allamance
County that it ought to be at once inquired into
To attempt to force confession from a pris-
oner by hang,us or other torture Is relic of
barbarism and slavery which not even martial
law recognizes, and which the people Of this
country will not countenance for an instant.
We do not credit the story, but it ought to be
inquired into and its truth or falsity estab-
lished. If the Offense was committed, let the
offenders be sent where they will have oppor-
tunity in the future to serve their State III a
better manner. II the report is he, rs we
believe it to be, let the slanderers be hunted
down and made to suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

We are beguiled with another chapter in the
highly entertaining though tragic story of the
BoltOn-Dickens vendetta in Tennessee. II be-
P.n we don't know when, but we hope tie
1ennessee authorities VII see that it comes 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
ZIP TOVV ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown rcsi-
derts Mr. f. H. Brown has opened Offices at No. 81 West
junction Of Broadway and Sxth-aVe
and at No 20 East Eghteenthst between Broadway and
FOurthave where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will
be received up TO u in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

If Gov. Palmer of Illinois is of the same
nositive nature as when he was MajOr-Gen.
Palmer the mob which attempted to rescue
the convicted murderer Myers and hang his
respited accomplice has not heard the last of
its violation Of the law. We hope, for the
credit of the country and of civilization, that
these riotcrs.who oppose the exc "ution Of the
laws in Illinois, the families who in Tennessee
take the administration of them into their own
hands, and the North Carolina militia who
attempt to exact confessions by torture Gf the
report be true, are TO be summarily punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

Adelna Patti Caux was recently advertised
To Nnga ion'oUir, Do company with tnc tenor, Mach
t"i " All's We. laa. ends ,.,..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14

f-gyFFEE-UOiiers 81 klo 0nef
grJ; the absence q oust pe arc Homus other AIMS are
TiOCR AND MEAL-Tbe heavy feeling prevai,l Flour
F hs has at tine, k.er s more marked The liberal
Of brands the s1gs 6f frgh the fuaa-
~ r gold reduced limits as fea orders have
dciei advantage. cad, favorable
Tuesday seller, compelled ~ submit
- dscise l5ae y Dbl It sdrel more general demsHi,
Nd absence Of iedt room large business
s.au iu Moderate request 81 fsher lower pics
10 sad Sapeilue sold veil and have better sustained an
tLng FI trd gfatr.
sdy increased Family grsdes have not fe4
purchased 81 ovr5 g Gd
@onu been good deoau Pad agau slightly
TIE s, hss been reduce - h ard t
trad. of the C ica
lot. j. large IlTs les toag the
te, b SLyphe brands uatrr tle NOS, Liverpool
ueiium
The s 2l bb - a3GsS r supeIhus
Af750S5c5 for Extra state: lJ 30 70 w
-su tie low grsd, Wes~u Extra D 80 % f
good 70 choice Sphsg Wheat EItrss "a 8a 65 Mon oa AID
~ Tor Sugprg Oto, E@unl H""p y a50
Auler N.u'e heat Nile ard Wesit.
White do b:f0 r. % Tor fsaHy s56,
f1t st Lo. EJrl Single; ~ b5G ID f d. bb. and
MS IS for d. Triple. California @td oeg0n FiosI
heavy 0ga s. 81 Sollffn Flour ieoss ar
stsdJ 80 bills - tu 70 - for 0dilafJs geo
NfsA 81 G5G Family pC0 80 ~ for lItrs Assj
49, brs0scs AMI 80 80 10 iot Family d. DO Kcf0ut
aud moderately active sales DO bills 2'ds3 80 Corn
"a sal du sies ~ bb - p Jeeg aud 81 Bddat
10 Bfsud Buc wheat Flour sitsT aud n fair drnrd 81 ia
sasl60 oD 10 for Stte. ~ 80 ~ 80 for PeHsyyBs Ie
o. Care Neal slSdsl So; Coz Meal III ga ~ 50; Ground
L,sf 4 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
nnMESTIC MARKETS.

Totypo March l.Df.orr duh Wheat dt no wa, Mich
iT o. s5 No. REL IT, ia 7 &c. RED he'd at O. ard d
SG,i .' whs 1m't toS Sa.S co 1' ''''
Si sS 'sa f Go G a6
good Lgg $50 - tor low I. good Le 9I s .
6c Bun Meats-Shoaher, o!c Clear kb, It, Clear S1 1
VIZ; ch sor receipts, 49s bales,
Mes. Pork nomiuay "a ird heavy BuA shoulders lie; sides
BrTRorr March 70 What heas, Frlm a t3asi a. No at
~ l@+ipi Regular 81 o.; Amber ~ o. Oats &c barley
"SswosIFtS, M,rb srcr sos sests Is ce,a tl9'
bacon ~ @eIe,c sos, Sa,sa II. Han" ,.e Ed.
lieree H@ IS NJ l5a'%e, % III SY XII
BCsSsfo Marc6 .Ib market to-day unchanged sDl sales
are WrSygLos C. M,rh ra Trp-niin- e-fr - e'0
81 30 Sale Of Roa sni spirits loPen"a~ lar unchanged
'',s M6 quiet price, unchanged
Flour dnI and T,aI Supede - %: Sr@Hg "lea9 Lt~
fs"y s sg@ 3 So tseey ~ a 81 g. What d G
81 = Rye , a. ge . o"i@ g, a.. d%lSl g sugar dali at
9ias for Fair All COD Esaasi ga' us , r" At 4lSS
so ~ lad lQc hi'iy sells a. - "' "''o I'1 - W ''
ErTcns March ICo,ion dali Minrr 2'e!c fo3f q9g'
ard steady: SupeJGur ~ 7'@S1 do Etl' %" rO' o.
'1 F.SJ 80 ~ Era SascS- a d. i,'
s. 1sg ' IS coSWhe ssa. Zig NJ s
5no R@ >@ I e. At ia s@ CO. %b.l quci at
s. s L@r, s M,Is ~. l n.' o. c@ F
a. u. lItrH
Wheat No. SprBg inspected ~ S''.'
O., III o,0qgr No Red Pail 81 90 - o.: 'i't, - .
Eu r"' ,uste, timer; HIed -. Mr-l Nhte, 'sD
e. WHIT. :. Qpc Oats dali at ti"'ic b1,r' 1D ~ 5o-Ic
io' l. u',,o,. gc ~ Anncs"ii Rye anl ~ ,,".-
'ty toli Al DC M.s, 81 ~ "GreL piI >" 49,
% a.. 1le Ccaf ij.c, aud ofGrr safe p'eA''
,To Gs.r I'm IilaIti Clear side tdIf.' t 49,
~. ~, Sboafs: 10. for Clear idb. ~ "F '' ''
s I'D namiB.L Beef Cattle and "s' ',rAa' An , J,nd
H., gri. Jul "lh ln''
III. = +, Tor No | SpruF; %bHfp a. "
ts I'm ID Z, G,r sud SiDni - LOT D"uOr
Ia White state 81 = ~ ora
~, fg.Il.y held 81 for Uglake ''"T1a; orr ~ Jsn,p
80 I'D - % for aobol'ed ees. ~ p,s1 fo' E1,j
D"ted - az Sliu,tah. 42IGA2h; N@dins -" 30. % 81
Sb0s, " ~ U,Inn 6sc To Ersi"rk a'e l." Anlh! -
Mil Feed to Iioston 10 so 10 NtN i'IA - w. " '
- 10 u tau. 800. ,,.y ..,,r.s Of Wheat fui good de-
'rsl.,, ga ol sale; lIrt Dem ~ % 90.
@ird otue iu1, 1, more demand, sales ga lot" a.
q, ~" N,,d Western; sir for k~r'iel % ~ =, IA, lt tso
49,, der,ur, WITH god. sair' ca ''s'' ~ w. w. "
r' q, =, NJ ,. gse lot lido. Oaln "' .,.. l, g., Ma
Cs.u.'.n March I2-Wheat deidy q" 80" r.. i.. AL
Rqa w a, S A.. Ard Goa 6fhrf, Ne" Al '''' ''' cue
posp,i g.. ,, aud nominal sry hf"rI -, t,.,,. Van.
i've s,'f ~ -four steady az 10 .a"i.'s A., 49,
al, me asa 90 i.if 'n"'u q "
Red 60 10, l,nsud; Sound rrafcr MIC" " -, t ty9r
WIS, a. 5sgaOc stead At "''h., u5 Cot
Rre scs =, a,,c BARLEY Doll ord ia'hans-' ~ :, ,oa, Pa.
os aaL TsLaoco dali asI asonsasod "S"| -" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
Smus,mtnis.

WALLACK"..
Proprietor and Ib5TkR Whbbhth
Doors At u. Commences At oclost
PARTICULAR NOTCE-In 81 the Of be
New Drama Of LOST AT SEA" IL will be performed
EVERY EVENING,
SATURDAY MATINEE AT u m,
LOST AT SEA,
LOST AT SEA,
LOST AT SEA.
Prodnc.i at.r careful preparation. With
NEW MUSIC SCENERY APPOINTMENTS. COSTUMES AND
MECHANICAL BFPBCTS. aida
STRONG AND POWERFUL CAST.
STRONG AND POWERFUL CAST.
THE GREAT SCENES,
THE GREAT SCENES,
Will take p,ce at the following tine,
TIKI DRAWING ROOM AT ACTON
At O'Clock
EXTERIOR or ACTON VILLA.
At8:O.
TaB PIER AT HUNG2RP0RO.
At9:t5
THE BANKING-H0USB.
Atl0:oT
THE MARyBLOUSLY REAL
BURNING ATTIC.
A,i0:b.
TiIB WHOLE CONCLUDING AT II O'CLOCK
In preparation, new Comedy By Ton Taylor.
Also legitimate old Comedies that been acted Tor
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14


GRAlNWhe ou moderately active during the past week he
FLUCTUATIONS gold and the Hhsenc Ehroon having greatly mie
for exports and notwithstanding the advance Lverrpo
sellers ohppng qualities have been compelled TO weld 60 eject sse
k,en the business has ouy moderate sud values
our mlrrs have stocked themselves sraing
the rapid decline -four and the apprehension Of further
decline god Holders Of Spring Wheat have shown Willingness 10
the deinNbd hut most
regarded thsa the circumstances would warrant
stock has been further reduced and estimated AZ about 80
bushels Choice White has soi less freely but is held With mnch coma
dbee and The hut Of ihst arriving from Michigan OUT OF e'n
To-day The market dull under the decline gold sni absence OF
Wheats
The buyers the dcinaud mainly 'r milling sales 2 ',h M'ac
No 3Chcago Spriue 81 1881 ~ for No MwG"sre Tue e
Tor rhoce 81 PFC % a Amber Western 4b~@l - Tor e
Michigan; Geueee and 81 % for 'b"h ~
Barley is heavy, and prices Irregular the demand wei 'sr
500 bush. ed Barley MAI ghct
neavy sales lo0 bush. state &c 9f O are lover ana IN
moderate traie sales. 2JdO bush Western on private
State 59c CommunPaw Doe AZ jersey e dnc on
pier 62l aG afoat; snd Southern al a5GSc Corn Is
frme hut not syr: The demand part for the kst; safes ~ n
bash. a. 90gic for New Western Mixed od heavy al ~ - ~
Western yellow At 99c D+l Southern " low al We "Hl o.
Jersey yellow al g3c 81 aud retail lots at ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14


HN.SsAg Ca, hTeh n-Coiton-Net receipts lool b,le,i
dliugs. 2Olc
BALrNoRs March 7-Coou-Net receipts o. bsle,: eovise
~ o total ID bales Sales $50 bales stock. 500 biL Cable
new drpfesses market; prices loVer Mddnss 2Dic
E"roN March RCotionNet receipts. 36 bales coaswse tS
ms; total l5il bales sales Il 80 baes oeh, 1880 bales
market quiet sud steady; Miiiliugs. Pc.
NORFOLK va March l2CoiouNe receipts BIC bales; erpor's
aud weak; LOs Middiugs i8!dl9c.
CHARLESTON, March 3ooB-Ne, rscelpts t6 baes exports,
NJ Holdings 20;c
NEw ORLE,N March 2Co,ouSet receipts l65 bales; COST
WISE ~ bales total 339 bales Exports to Grea. Britain 37H
bales TO Liverpool France 1858 bales avre eoAstw 60 bales
hegiok sales 500 bales stock 2'iS baes market dull aud
tending downward; hiddings 2llc
GALVESTON March lCoon frn Good Ordinary lsle receipts
9 hacsi eIporsto Great Britain 21i br eossSlse 52 bales
3es 65s bales receipts Of the week 539 be eIporio Great
Ddn 33lJ bales Bremen 3i3 bales; 2b9I bales
sales. 300 bales; stock, IS s22 bales
GALVESTON, March oton heavy with denandi Good Orl
nary sic receipts oS bales; eIporsto Great Britain $3.50 bales
sales. 200 bales; stock. a, i5l bales
MOBILE March i2-Cot,o dull Mtdlng, 2Oi9ale; receipts SOS
bales sIpos-coAstse 6 baesi sales 500 bales; stock 1891
bales
Ga March i2oton market dali and Ose sales 100
bae.i receipts, Ill bales Miidlings at %. ave
BUFFALO CATTLE MSRKET-MtRcH L.
Receipts Of TIE 800 Cows 1g Hogs 1916 sheep
se 3 Beetss Sa6!e for AR Illinois &c for good 19e Tor
choice quiet 5Od 80 Is extra Sheep
None 10 market mostly shipped in hrst hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.


l2-t1H bales Cotton. 30 Ashes, pkg BeeivsI
Wheat lHNli bush Corn B''!
Barley 26f Beans JB bush
Peas Meal Corn Meat 'J hbls kthuri
Petroleum $50 bb Beef $3.50 pLg Cut Meats.
Lard. 90 Pkg Butter 80 "es cheese 30
b Egg T"w, g. pkgs Dried Fruits 40 gks Oh Cake
6N WHISKY. 6 bales Wool 2s bales Hops 300 sides lerher,
Hides 81 bids Tobacco boxes and Tobacco bJ LIds
and bbs syrup, 20 pigs Rice. 500 boxes starch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
V'HREE LECTURES,
i BY PROP. HARDISGE.

TI'HREE LECTURES, -
Ia III. Hall Of the T. NJ C. A., o. Fourth al
Twenty third st.,
Presenting suops the subjects embraced IN The ooSins pro
,r,au, viz An entirely orgns and startling expose ompofAas
that undee teachings Of Medical Science" tsoeAe
fearful ng1hes of lives dsi s@cnaed sAi
the con,utntious " other fearful numbers broken dc-n -
Tbr.. with other sni Of the present deieforion or
see .pecay rse vii be presented VITA Proo6
rr,rsbe CoctVes will be immeateS demanded by The -bos
community The materials OF TIE Auiaaa O0sY
will be Known and proven. ~ -, t,t.,. &. .
duc,d 10 is expenditure by mental phyoi seton se AZ
ne Earth The origin rocks and snma' their prsrets
.rss. Sc hboogy) and the cause, Of TIE
v.eti.. Of the hnuan &c. he IL has COS.
a.. lecture, bis Bong ye aud $4,000 10 enable BIN To pfesss
these corrective 80 ,,,ry,~, ~, "a n. o...
a. lecture ocOe Admission ~ We s' ee'ure
Sc
TieIs nav principal drug stores on bfasd"a' "
Nib.u, Heg.m.n Co.'S down town sBd 81 hisfus FsnseIS
Thirty. list Conknn corner VI is
Eu AZ aud BrU.isa at the Grand Hotel f A'eeee h"eS
81 lanes Hotel Hoffman House, and At The d""f ,,,n.x
Fi; lecture WEDNESDAY March TO- second eafe' "VNpAi'
March Al third lecture. WEDNESDAY March ~
NOTICE TO CIGARMAKERS.-N OF
~ Unions No. Is hereby notified 20 attend h.s
MsnS 60 b. held TURN HALL. No 1913 orchanst heDa
March Is a. o'clock take into eo9sdeTahSA aaesh"as
great Importance concerning the trade.
iIy oder Central Executive COmmHr., ,.cnps p..
L NOHowsc, Secretary, !" 'ANOD', I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14

visions generally quiet Mess PORK offered AZ go 2s closing Ban
Meats quiet, Shoulders gie Sides &c. lJic aud lI 10000 Shout
de sold At l0c buyer for April 800 Clear Sides iiIc. e.
lost half OF April Bacon DALI shoulders offered lie Sides at l39
l m lot Clear Rib sold At the inside figure Sweet cure Hams
d al tl dc Lari held higher under Liverpool lc
offered ff rsroe but he'd at Ne held Je EIehapgs
Newlork lilo per e o g. baying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
THE MARKETS.

tC.reuily repaired Tor TnE TRsCSs.i an.
SATURDAY. March T. fit
ASHEs-Po,- fair demand and steady saes u Oj At 80 49,
u0miusl.
COTTON business gold and free receipts and exports
o had depressing effect aud ess, bus The ohrr
decline For delivery the
feeling rather Sales Of lIl5 bales Ri5 At evening ol L"
including aud $50 10 For future
10 March, 2!c; loo April l9ic; &t
June, BE go DO y.c: to-day 100 March poe 100 al zoe - At
poo April a. llic 9ic; 2O NAV lei TO- do ltci
za Jelly Ie all on hs Of Low NddaE We quote - ioo"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
0ttan Sttantrs.

EOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL. 49,.
UNITED STATES and BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP C0NPAHG
Resuisr Mail Steamer, sailing the POI OF eV-rT mouh:
EORTH AMERICA Cart g. H. SLOcrs, March %
HERhtMACK. CAPT WIEG Aprl -
SOUTH AMERICA, Capt b. L. IINALxrAr6H MAJ -
Tl. splendid "a. OF schedule time and "a 81 in'en
PnamLuco aud Rio lie sneo gong aoJ tetu rSf
Of e applY
Wa X GARRISON. Agent No BoN'ns-gr'en. New York
EROM CHARLESTON TO FLORIDA, via
l. SAyASSAH-TRGwEEKLY LINE - ,o,,,
Si leave CHARLESTON fot FLOHDA vi,
sAyASN. week srer arrival OF the steam
,hip, the Nor,t.E,. "a road traiu; ,,.,,.
PILor BOY, QulaHd ROuteJ every SUNDAY hoRNiNu' a.
o'sloek. .-I
CITY POINT, every FRIDAY EVENING, al 8 O'Clock
Through hal ol all Charleston od Sarsanh sieasap
J y. AIKEN L Co..
a. Charleston
l. J. GCtLMARriS & 20.
zen a savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14

FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS
apF THE LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
4 'oMPASY.-We desire 10 call the attention of our
customers to the above bonds. One OF the few Secu-
critics we feel safe in recommending as good. The
construction Of the road is progressing rapidly and
tho whole line will be completed in time forthe NOV
ang of the crops of 1870 We recommend these Bonds
rs paying a much larger interest than Government
Securities, without the risk Of high premium
Price g5 and Accrued Interest in Currency. Denom-
.5nations, 500 and $1,000 Coupon. We receive in
payment Government and other Securities at their
gnarket value. Descriptive pamphlets can be OBJ
fEaincd at our Office JAY COOKE d Co"
Corner Wall aud Nassau-sts. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
Corner Wall aud Nassau

Banks, Bankers, and Private Capitalists supplied
with rstclass commercial paper at ruling rates,
supply of which can always he found with us.
FARNHAM, GILBERT Il CO., 8 Wall-st.