davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-11
WOFFORD COLLEGE.
SPARrANBURG G. H.,
SO. CA.
H. a CHI, W..

n N ~ ~ ~ 4
REV. a. NJ. SIiIPP, ID. d.. Prcsilcn and
Professor Mental and Moral Sci nee.
DAVID DUNCAN, A. NJ, Professor Ancient
Languages and Literature.
REV. WliITEFOORDS SMITH, D. D., Professor
English Literature.
WARREN DU PRE-, a. NJ, Professor Natural
Science.
JAS. II. CARLISLE, A. NJ, Professor Matho
matics.
REV. "a. II. LESTER, A. NJ, Professor History
and Biblical Literature.
The Preparatory School, under tho immediate
supervision of the Faculty, Juo. W. SIiIpp,
A. 49,, Principal.
Divinity Sch"ol-Rcv. A. NJ. Shirp, II. D.
Rev. Whitefoord Smith, d. D.; Rev. a. II
Lester, a. NJ.
The first Session of the Sixteenth Collegiate
Ycnr begins on tho first M"nday in October
1919. the second Session begins on tho first Mon
day in January, 1870.
Tho course OF studies and tho standard of
scholarship remain unchanged. but the Faculty
now admit irregular students or those who wish
to pursue particular studies.only.
The Schools also open at the Same tmc
Tuition per year, in College Glasses, includiu.
contingent fec, $5I in Specie or its equivalent i,
Currency.
Tuition per year, in Preparatory School, includ
ing contingent fec, S4l in currency.
BILLS payable ono half in advance. Board ne
Month. from $40 10 SIS in currency.
For further particulars address
A. NJ. SIIIPP, President
MayI9 Jy
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-11
For Sale.

'VHAT VALUABLE PROPERTY.
called Erool;land, Situated in sumter County,
nbou; one mile from'atatcshurg, and which was
the family restienco of tho late John Brndlcy.--
Ii consists of II largo 0nl fine Dwelling Ilomsc.
with 10 rooms, Is unusually largc.) Brick Kitch
en-, Stable, Barn. Cnrriago House md other nee.
cssary out buildings, all in thorough repair, and
about l4O acres of and. Place entirely healthy.
Piice $1,000 90 and terms accommodating. For
other particulars. apply to tho undersigned, nt
Marietta, VA, or to j.. s. g. Richardson, Esq
nj Sumter s. G.
Fob 23-tf ELLEN BRADLEY.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-11
SCTIOOLBOOKS.


The undcreig gnod have recently published q
series of NEW PICTORIAL READERS AND
SPELLEKS, adapted to the tastes of 10th. Sc xos
in tho family ~ we'll ns the school room. They
have been prepared by the Rev. Prof. j. L.
REYNOLDS, ID. D., of tho South Carolina
University. Tho series CONSISTS Of six volumes
Reynolds New Pictorial !'T-llsr... l5c
Reynolds New Pictorial Primary READER, 23c
Reynolds N.w Pictorial F.r.t Reader, ....... 4nc.
Reynolds New Pictorial Second Reuder,.... 6Uc.
eynoll's New Pictorial Third Rvalrr,....... S0c
Reynolds New Fourth READER. 81 .25c
SCHOOL HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Told in n familiar style. liy Professor JAars
WooD Davidson. A NJ. Price 30 cents
Prof REYNOLDS WKirING BOOKS, in n
series ofnumb,rs 20 cents cirh.
A SCHOOL REGISTER to last six months
l0c
ATADLE BOOK for young children, SOC.
ror doz.
The abovo publications. arc bcing extensively
nsei in this Stnte, North Carolina, aud Georgia,
aud wo are encouraged to 60 on md publish n
whole series Of Schuul Books in ull departments.
Dliffie & Chapman.
InJltshc,s and BDohsrU,rs,
COLUMBIA, S. @.
Aso fur sac Mt the SUMTER BOOK STORE.
April 90 c,,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-11
The State Of South Carolina
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
COUNTY OF SUMTER.

COUNTY OF SUMTER.
Edward A. Edwards, Assignee Bill to Foro.
W.; closo Mortgage
samuel Furman. of Land.
N obcdicnco to tho order Of snlo mado in this
j. caso, dated 18th January, 1870, I will
oor on i"r sn'e' at public o"tory, at Sumter Court
lIouso, ON Sales Day in May next, for
cash, the mortgapod premises mentioned in said
Bill, consisting of all that piece or parcel of
land containing about seventy .Gvo ncrcs, situate
lying and being in Sumter County, wheroon tho
said Samuel Furman formerly resided with tho
messua:os and buildings thereon. Bound.
cd on tho South west by tho road leading from
Statohurg to the Bradford Springs, ON the North
east by land formerly Of Joseph Il. White and
other sides by lands now or formerly of Charles
M. Fnrman.
Purohasor TO pay for papers and stamps.
q. W. NBARD0N, g. C.P. Il
April 8-At 80 =.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-11
General Life and Fire
kNSURiN(E lGNNCY.
SUMTER, S. q.

l. HIS following Companies having compiled
with the Law, aud deposited $2a,Ovo ench with
tho Comptroller General, oder protection to
households against loss or d,.rmye ly fire:
Security Fire Insurance Company OF
Now York, Assets, S2.0l7.SG9 81.
German Fire Insurance Company of
New York, Assets. l.052.05l Gl.
Georgia Home Insurance Company
Columbus, Ga, Assets, IGS.73l 10.
Richmond Banking Insurance Co., or
Virginia, Assets, 319.5i6 81.
A. WHITE,
MarcI, 20 Anuet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
TIE JERsEY CITY RIOT.

About o'clock, on Saturday evening, some
81 worknen employed at the Eric Railway depot IN
Jersey city attacked VIM Taylor the restaurant keeper
and severely injured him. The trouble grew out of q
quarrel between Mr. Ackerman, the chief OF the freight
department and Taylor. IL seems that Alderman had
watch stolen while "A his saloon two years AGO. ana on
SATURDAY evening he commenced abusing Taylor, ana
charged him with keeping den OF thi6yes. lie was
finally pn ont Of saloon whereupon he collected a
crowd Of men and tho result. several sAots
were fred, and Thomas McEnCny was wounded .
When Oniccr Moore arrived be round Taylor IN INC
hands OF James Connolly one OF the Erie men, VINO was
holding q revolver 81 his head Connolly says that he
took the revolver from Taylor to save himself from
being shot ,.--.-
The crowd was dispersed and two OF the rioters were
taken III custody and arraigned before Recorder Maln
dale and atcr an examination. they were committed
WITHOUT bail. gentleman holding prominent position
I'm the Railway Company says that every one Oh tue men
engaged IN the riot will be discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
THE FOX WILL CASE.

The trial OF this cause was continued IN the
aurrogates Court Saturday, before Recorder H. L
Hutchiugs The first witness examined testified that he
know the deceased in 1884, before he had amassed ms Tor
tune ne was then very eccentric. IL not crazy lie was
very troublesome neighbor always finding fault without
cause aud compelled the witness to build lgh wal ad
ionug his premises tn save himself from constant m
noyalCe Tho principal difficulty complained OF was t1e
oycrrnnDing of the water hydrant IN witnesss yard
German ply scan next testified that he had Oeeh zen
ant OF deceased for time In 1861 and although never
called to attend him professionally yet witness had ire
quent opportunities TO Judge of bis eondon no wiss OF
woHld take pills II his manufacture, rs he had no
faith in physicians; he purchased his own to0d ana
cookrd in himself and was necessarily troubled Win
dyspepsia the pupil OF his WAS offen contracea anu
the witness considered that he must have sunted from
brain disease Mrs Mary Muuson another tenant knew
Mr. Fox when she little girl and again rev years
before his death he washed his own clothes excepting
his shirts: he cared nothing for his relatives ana sara
they should not have any Of his property Tue tfas VIII
be continued Mg. RittctbaDd for tIe executors; PIT
yanderpOel for contestants; Mr. cong LOT the Iu'teu
sL.LlCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
HUDSON RITER TION
TIE ICE CROP.

Navigation on the Hudson, above PouSh-
keepse has been practically closed throughout the
SON. although the steamer Connecticut OF the Troy line
has throug three times This boat had been
seathed for 100 feet forward with Pinch oak plank over
which plates Of boiler iron. This preparation en-
abled her rush with all the force Of her engines and
weight against the ice ceaving 1t asunder in some places
where was 10 inches thick, aud gliding Through win
rows sx feet high Capt Deming declares feasible 70
repeat the trips under tho same circumstances. Tho
propeers Il. l.. Hasbrouck and City OF Newburgh with
the barges susquehanna aud Mnnsink the first TO
break away tho ice barriers and reopen navigation
manently between Newbnrgh and this city. On Thurs
day last the propeller Miller succeeded in getting to
POughkeepse but with great difficulty. After passing
Ncwburgh and New-Iiambnrg, her advance was very
slow and only effected by driving forward with all her
power against the ice, and recedng and rushing ahead
again as before. Finally she became so firmly
wedged I'm that her paddles were helpless
hall. Help summoned from PoughheepsIe, and she
the barriers and get large quantities In motion These
came down into Nowburgh Bay and caug. the propeller
civ of Newburgh and the ferIyboa Union, and carried
them out the The pilot OF tho former
sci being ashore crossed the leapng from piece
TO piece and reached his boat.
subsequently the river became almost entirely free OF
lee and navigation between this city and POughkecpsie
i now rcopcncd. Beyond that point the ice barrier is
s set The GENIAL atmosphere Of past three days IL
telling gca tly upon its strength. The thickness varies IN
different places from u inches but nowhere in the
main channel Is IL inches and generally less
than thar. Five mild days viii melt all the
on the hills swell the brooks aud streams, frcshe
and sudden aud Thorough breaking away OF all the ico
in tho Hudson.
The Ice men have labored zeaously to gather all the
ice possible and the farmers along the upper Hudson
and convenient 10 it trbutarie- have also obtained
large quantity The following may be accepted as fag
estimate Ot the number Of tus Of ice stored at the va
Ous GepOts:
COeymaus, 10000; COXsaci,ie. 2s,0Oe NcwBoltimore,
Sc OOp: Hudson stockport 1900 Athens OOCO Bran
don's Bay, 5000: C1tskll. 5000 Germantown. 5000
Saugcrtrs ana T.yoli. 5000; EavespOr 10000 Barry
town 15Ol0 Rlnebeck and Staatsblrgh, 1900, Fough-
keep.c, 1000 between Milton and Low Point, 1900;
NcWburgh l0GD RedhOUk. 10000 Pcekshlll. 1000 West
Point, 5000; Garrsons, 200c5 Fshkil, 1000 EOchlaud
Lake, 10000 .
Hudson River and Harlem Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY MARCH q, 1870

chorus OF the Aron Society and tomorrow "The Black
Domino" viii be revived after q long sleep AS boti
Weber and Auber belong to tho generation which Il
supposed TO have supplanted Mozart presume there
will be objection TO these two operas. Eighteen or
twenty years Madame Anna Thon used to fascinate
New-York in "The Black Domino and daro say
pretty little Miss Hersee who to play the heroine.
will be found equally charming.
THE HESS CHILDREN.
Joanna and Willie Hess gave concert at
Apollo Hall last Saturday evening when they ought to
have been asleep in their cribs We do not like public
exhibitions Of juvenile precOcy. They bad for tho
children in every way-morally physically and arts
ueay-and however they may excite the wonder OF the
audience they give pleasure to iudcious specta-
tors These little children pretty and brght-as yet
and they have decided talent Joanna plays the piano
with astonishing power and intelligence for child so
young and Willie does wonders with violin, on which his
touch good and firm and his execution generally correct
They have been well taught and If the forcing process
does not destroy them they will probably become artists
Their father with the VIOLA and Mr. Pepper with the vo-
loncello, joined them Saturday in QUARTET, and
they also played several pieces together Among the
other artists who took part in the performance we're MISS
Henrietta Beebe, Mr. Rivarde and Mrs. Jenny Kempou,
who sings this better than she did be-
fore. Her voice is clearer and her style more natural
ALARMING EFFECT OF MISS RICHNESS MAR
GUERITE.
The critic of The Neir Orleans Times has
been TO see Faust" with the following extraordinary
result:
"The Richings Troupe gave Gounods opera OF Faust
last night. Drama OF grief and the avcnglng Nemesis
which tells the eternal story OF mans Oureach after
hidden knowledge unconquerabe lOngings, and
wonan's suffering as the inevitable and universal
penalty of innocence and inability to battle against tho
wles Of seduction and the persuas0ns Of passion IL Is
man, the type Of thought in action, the demon OF sug
gestOn and opportunity, and the victim the altar OF
natural affection and sclf-sacrihce.
"Gounods music is worthy 1.-THE theme simplicity and
innocence -.
The boy sebes youthful trust in vomans purity. Tho
develsh and hatredai good out of absolute mai
ice and preference Of cvthe deep agony Of despair the
perfect faith of love ard the returning confidence in
speak the soul in this many hued and profoundly sym
pathetic work. True music appeals TO the heart OF such
have grace to feel Its tender broahngs Its thunder
tones"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
OBITUARY..
IADIsLAUS UJHAZY.

Gov. Ladslaus Ujhazy, compatriot Of Kos
suth in the struggle for Hungarian independence at one
time Governor OF the celebrated Fortress OF Comorn died
I'm San Antonio Texas on the 18th Of this month. He had
become quite weak and inrm, being nearly eighty years
Of age During many years past he has been highly re-
spected citizen of San Antonio and his son. Dir. L.
Ujhazy, still resides in that city.
Mr.. George Wakeman, a well-known journal
ist Of this city, died at his late residence in Harlem on
Saturday morning. He was born IN Greenfield, Conn,
February 1871 In 1853 he came to this city, and was
engaged writer for The Ledger. blr Wakeman
was subsequently employed on The World newspaper,
and considered to be very competent shorthand
reporter Iatery hG contributed series OF articles 10
The Galdyy In 1894 he chosen "a the Official stenog
rapber Of the Senate which position he continued 10 hod
unt his last Illness MIR. Wakeman twice married,
his first wife having died In 1906 His funeral takes place
at the chapel In One-hundred andelcyenth-st, near
Thrttave., today, 1T II q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21


usioa HesGt. %i,is " Cornell in
te aae service, At St Pses " X cerae
St and Fouha's. without hrile notice. VI N0aa'' @''
CUsHYG-Fr,y March gupte wife o. Jane, cahus ia tho
The spis Of tie family are invited her funeral Tae'.T.
inst, o'clock from her ate residence NO l" he''ff"
HAvILANDn BROOKLYN. suddenly on m ay evening NICE -
Iouss ~ wife Of Edwin avind aSt dsngh!ef ofhi.ale'S
M Mr y az end, ar" os 20 seud her fl,. Mo'iy
last, p fOH Friends hesHS House oE Sshe'@sf-
LoCKWOO1Op the 18th Of March Newark n J. Jha william
wood .oa o. Frederick ". sHi AAsA " L'eh"o' aS"'
rneps o ..e aoa. As parents AOaly tue 2' l O'Clock
uALCoLyoO Sunday March 90 Thomas Malcolm ei Of
Thomas Mary Malcolm aged Is years nonta 10 a,yi IL,
Freud, 9ud ~. f.F are s,Ps.a @ ees, ,S
iiiS,t and sigblSvsoa TUESDAY March a. At ocoeI
MLLER-n Newark j. aarss 49, Isabel, MoC,ys yogai.''
daughter Of Lus sod Ise Miller age ',5 '3s j. %.ns.
Newark Nj Taasb k.Nlepey Railroad leave Dss9se' .oa
Iuernent Greenwood.
Morr-A, Daeu Conn., Oa Fniy March TO- William Mott The
The S yal " s tag Dr,c. from St Lakes chuh Du Monday
s T sS 4, S5 Attend S saH ise G ao: w
EEED-s,muel Tenney Reed. ibis city aged a.
Tassday IA a, o'clock p m, from 2 BOver, without further
so Mar, the the late wm H. Ssahaer' ia her s'a
H;[ euls ,. respectfully invited bsrue.A at the R.fon.d
Church Hsr gupoa Hudson. 90 Taeslay March ~ ave- 9sos.
2 IN
O'c!ock .. IN train from IblrtetlSL
sCOrTOu Friday March 49, Abigail M, wife ofJohn Scott 'ssi
90 Years and II months. 49,, a.. ......t
Relatives sI fe1ls the family invited 70 eni the fnnern
services the Of laughter Ars g. H. Peters No ~
Golt.t Brooklyu L. l., on Tuesday at 3 O'clock p. N.
Silssn County ". Y. papers pitase copy
SEW ARD-In Miletovu ~ " Friday Mach - Of 6rorcnh
-, Ella wife oil W Seward. IN the I'D scar OF Der age
T funeral viii held Frs. Presberu Church fod
n Y Mogiay at p O'clock p L.
rnoMrsoS-On sanIi, March Aa,i. W. vi. PIP, yrSa
Thompson AID daughter OF Capt chA aal "eaA w.
Williams u Berkeley, Mas, aged " yesfS
No.ce offunera hereafter.
Eastern papers please copy. -
yASDIRBECH-oa Fdday March 10. Joha yanerbe IA the 's
Of his - ---- -
Francis william ard James a'o heeb'1es Lo'ge - = STA
Nj are respectfully invited to aeuI the inea ros "a late resi-
deuce No. 22 Chry ,sst Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
y,KRMlSOn Saturday morning after short Illness George Wake
iGfn aged - Fears, -. ,.--..
Hope Chapel u,
Third aud Fourth houd, the E's ln'I Hii
NEW.YORK HISTORICAL SOCIBTY-Tte members o! us
the ales Of its " Tst FeePfesrs
srd senior Member GuLIAS C. yRRpLtSCK 81 Tnny Church IBIS
afternoon o'clock ihOMAS Ds WI - ftss''e'~
AspRHw WAESsR Recording SecretaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
rrE NEW srEAMER ACnILl.L.

The new steam collier Achilles buiIt by the
PENNSYLVANIA Iron Works, at Chester Penn, for the
Reading Railroad Company, left Chester at 1885 D. NJ
on Saturday. on tral trip. she down the Delaware
River, arriving opposite Market.s az 1909 p No. at l:iG
she passed the flagstaff at Fort Minn, making the run
OF "a miles in 81 minutes She arrived the Philadelphia
NnyyYard at 24 p NJ, total distance Of lGl miles In
one hour aud four minutes. The made on flood
tide for which credit Of one knot given, bn the wind
was dead ahead and blowing fresh, which Will about
compensate lfor the tieay0r. The Achilles was Hight
drawing about nine fleet aft and eight feet forward
tter passug The NavyYard the course shaped for
per No IL of the RchmOnd coal docks where ellie ar
rived in one hour and % minutes from Chester, a dis
tce q! 20 miles including sl0wages turning aud lines
~ the dock During the trip the hosting machinery FOR
1i.rharging Goals from four matches al tho same no
,pce worked aud gave great Satisfaction The e1eur-
,.re mostly connected with the Reading Railroad
oN yerc. H. II. GOgen, esq, lresldent; j. T. Nootteh
- ,irrer of railroad machinery :. jeffrey Master
,i.iini I'm charge OF Golfers; J. = Rifles, general man
4 - rolieIs: Capt W. i. Gaillghcr superintendent
"s,.r,ctipu: " -. RelHey, Of tue Fchh-ylNan.1 Iio
\, 100 in charge u the Achilles Admiral HoNeh' q"
NN'L,9,aI, caller feet; Commodore iltd Z. coNcu,
lhe S,'1 pIli,r fleet. O.. W. Hail. late chCi Engineer
,rcliiormauces Of the Achilles gave great s3ti9e,
-, rd mo builders arc O. nave rlA y4o o.nb ~
toIt MI f,rrtIa. IL D be ready on Muluai next.
Nii a.. mo FIRST oil The hcCt or Luz luhr aho ~
~ IN .- f,.t beam, depth 10 !ee ana u dog,
I. $40 Ia one engine, with tulLth q ii,''ei 'N'
it'r, .trnEc D.. sion. Her rerc" j. AZ 49,. ~ 49,, -,
I'm II t.rt Mich aud make 40 lcN"l,''" ',,,d -,
WIN 49, un.ss,lro oil steam, sAe was eseih""' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
LIE AWE GrLIAy c. vERPLANcK.

At meeting Of the Board of Management
of the Century ClUb Saturday, the following TesolI-
tons proposed by Mr.. " r.. Curtis, were adopted:
.vs-. IL has ea,el Providence g. from th, life our ioas
s..esei f-i AL soc ,r Cuban c. yerpsnss therefore
s,s recognize that While Ia lis death t0!s
hD.0rei DOrly pembe art one
OF rs NOS. prFsrrrnl friends sc one 0! B nobest
cultivated scholar a1I the Christian seutman We are
t noon 10 part elIsaed Of
ou eu WHO has borne om OsahIs91 tue relation OF
h.Ler f,ui De- sul friend. ~,
Es0rs That the Ctntl s attend h funeral al Ttn Cuu'eb
o Mouis, rcIt nj ?. IN.
.t the Secretary onslt ccqy 70 ths riy Of lac GeceAsea
The Emgrant Depot Castle Garden has been draped
I'm mourning M respect tho memory of ME NtrpaLet,
Iast President 81 the Commissioners Of Emigration
The funeral NIL take place to-day, at D. i at IIioty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
Row TO QUAsu A CHARGE OF ASSAULT

In a trial for assault in which woman was
defendant In the Court Of Special Sessions on saturday
Justices Ledwh, Scott, and McQlade on the bench, the
following forms u part Of the proceedings
Mr. Charles spencer appeared for the defendant and
in mo course " an regiment for her discharge said he
should be prepared 20 show tha the charge was made
on the information OF a Police sergeant, and that wren
defendant reached the StatOniOuse an attorney dehD
eratcy told her that she paid so she ~oa.d near no
more OF the charge. 5000,
INDIE Iedwith--IIas counsel evidence Of thati
NJ Spencer-I shall DO ablo 70 produce 10 the Court
sworn aillaYt5 that AN sure VIII satisfy TINS or any
other Court. -,
Judge Lcdwith--Wo VIII grant an adjournment until
saturday counsel sustaIns that
allegation the Sergeant bo tried by any Court in this
county aud ~ Police Board - which lao was ap-
pointed. $50 -, g.. 49, +,
Mr. Spencer expressed his obligations 10 the Court. and
said mat tu would be prepared 10 into tho case Oh the
day named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
THE ASSISTANT ALDERMEN AND THE PAVE
MENIS

Tho Assistant Aldermen on Saturday con-
cured with the Aldermen IN adopting resolutions over
the Mayors votoes. TO pave with Stafford pavement
E!fthave, from Neutrality-suspicious. TO Ffty-ninth'st.,
o,1 oIso directed the Crotou Aqucduct Department TO
advertise for bids, aud contract FOX laying the RAN
National CxoOdcul pavement in Ouehuhditd,and-
cleyouth,t froul Third 10 FOurtnaye; Oae hundred
and yent y'Gurthst. from Third 10 FOurhave.i Lightly
lfh.st tiom Second to Ffthave., aud Onehundred-
and fourteeuth-st.. from EOuttl-aye. to Avenue A.
resolution was adopted 10 pave with Belgian pave
mcut Forty Oud-st from Tenth ave To Hudson ldYer
and Tortv.siXth-st from Sccoud-ayc 70 East river.
The CLERK OF the Common Council was directed 70 com
rila The Manual or the Corporation OF the Cy OF New
York for the year 1870 have 1900 copies printed
500 Tor the Aldermen, 5000 for tic Assistant Aldermen
1000 for the Mayor and 4tc0 for the Clerk and soOOO
were voted pay fer compiling the Work
IL WAS also resolved 10 give the First presbyterian
Church 1913 10 pay assessments and the North Eastern
homeopathic Medical and surgical DispcnSaIy $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

SHANGHAI Feb liAnecan Cotton GoosThe market bs, -
poyed 1900 pieces Of DIM. IN
pieces OF Jesn 1000 pieces ~ Sbeeing. Black Iras " eS
tlemeots have been hghti good common, t'es ed5t
TraBn8ess restricted aid prices arm common 70 f byoo'
Noyuue kinds ts 330ti; stock 40 900 packag tue total e
and assignments to dste are 600 Pkg silks are se 200
advanced The stock J., snail manly mixed psrei tns
settlements for . month 1870 bales masnz The t to a'e OF
bales 5l6 bales - which shipped 20 TIE UD tel Naes
Issees taels 50d57j; best No Hamns aes t br
chuge0n Louon tael Paris r. sac per tAsL FeslS
o NesYork 81 TO-.
MANILA, Jan o. va SAY PRAScsco March l9sagsr-Tbe mar
downward tendency; about LOO have been takes r
New.Yos aud Boston. Hemp active ard arm With an upgsd
the light quoted o. H. tohse has tFn
demand; quoted SO per peul Exchange Oh London 40 I,fs
r the United Staes Grg hs
month the quoted s0 i for ngsrand hemp
IIoyG KoSG FEB l2-EIchsageoa London 81. ~, ia for
DAYS bills
ioKoHlxA Feb % via sau Francisco March llBa'usn generally
uuna dull Riporsst 10 good Gemsni at advanced rliss "
Elements 100 bales, Nrhash Sincee b'st 70 extra S0G ~
O,bu-best 10 extra 48sGGt n9 iufenoT 20 medium s1"ds5p
5000 $50; total exports Of The esrfer' sea
Teas-The settlements lave been isli tbe does
. small prices firm and unchanged