davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

PE1R0LRUM-n the mRk for Crude bulk have 70 note lees
activity poe shade eaef particularly for future deliveries
6O s5s October c and O do made last
htar Of sales Of Spot OIL AMI quote al 4ie
On Greek the market dull nominal al 50 20d 80 p on
ds2t road and - 70 at OIL CITY, sales For Re
moderate dmaLd mainly for export at prices
but little changed since YESTERDAY sale Of 1900 bbs W. for delivery
during month Spot quote 25e lu Philadelphia
transacted and m prices obtained sales Of equal TO
bb September ielvery 2oc Recep here Re
bbl Crude 1000 Ibis Exports Of Petroleum from New
York to-day N Refined 2,l80 hhls - -
demand prices sales 200 bag Ran
goon Tie and 500 do. in bond, 80 433 gold. o.,
moderate demand rehners hut holders
figures; fair to good hefung gtdt sales o. go
for Cuba slc for BarbsdoeS 100 c o oro o
an Havana q dlc Refined trm AT Jsd Tor Aas
nd l2tc. for White "A" .-
csBBDs-The market Timothy quiet and eseI We quote
IS Is Clover is dull and pr are nomns al I'4c per ID 'uA
lLinseed IL inactive and steady, at - &2t gold.
TALLOw-Tb very quiet Dot prices unchanged i've
quoe choice at Sic, and fair at s4c
wHsKYThe market is fairly active irregular and easier sales Of
22l bb td92c and 81 bb do al We opening
al the latter pce closing with free odes TO sell al 9 aslC
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
prVP,ro CATTLE NtPEyT-Svpr 2


Tie Cattle market opened With better feeling tins morning on n
buer and good stock changed hands readily at the quotations o
last Kenuckys brought +8 7Oi Ono - SGa
S8 bunch averaging 35 ~ from southern Ono bringing
IS l another bunch Of 80 head 60 0 realizing 49,
Indiana sold from 6a 81 So and Illinois brought about the same tgs
sud Canada quoted change be
Of day reached $50 head Sheep have improved N pee
tn1e yeste quotations Canada Lambs averaging % 70
OF n y The not
or Sheep there Is Of good
quality little demand There change to note
the Hog slight sdues REGARD 70 Butcher selected
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
goparinsrsbip Notites.

dissolution of COPARTNERSHlP.-Th
~ am Of KoBBB C0REs this day dissolved BY mutual con
EDWARD L. C0RLIRS Withdrawing Of Ill health
Mr. VIM KoBBB alone authorized TO sign the 6rm name
Humiliation WIN. A. KOBBB.
New.York Sept g. 1870 I'd L. CoRLlES.
COPARTNBRSTITP NOTICE.
The undersigned have this day formed coparnershp and Will con
Commission Business under the brm OF Nh A.
KOBBR 81 and SO Leonardst Mesrs GEO c. PRlCXE
THORSB and GORDON retaining their respective interests
a. heretofore.
Mr. Ed CORLIRs will the direction Of the Sales depart
soon his hes will VIM. A. K0bBB,
New York, Sept 3, lSlO FhEDbhlCh hobbb-
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
6ituations Uanteo--fsmales

A YOUNG LADY wishes a SITUATION
where tuton lin Bngh and lAngDsg would be taken whole
for board Address Miss EMMA boz 9 heNDnrs
NVANTED-A SITUATION as CHILD's
w NURSE infant from birth TO travel With
invalid Lady class references Address No 50 FOURTH ave
EIRST-CLASS FEMALE SERVANTS sup
i pied By PIERCE Co, Bowinggr Greenhorns and
from American English, Scotch, Germans sNeds
Insh
GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS, capable
" .nt Trustworthy constantly he found at Hn Mrs LOWE
GOOD German female SERVANTS constantly
~ 10 he found Mss BLDS GERMAN INSTITUTE 2 Norfolk a.
between RVngton and Stanton
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
Gituations Wanteo--A Alales.

A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN, age "A, is open
SITUATION CLERK TlhBKEEPERi understands the
shipping business writes good hand and is well ilcse5 wou i
till his talents could be appreciated unreepuon
able city references Address J. K w., Tribune once
EARM HANDS at Bowling g-green.-PlERCE
Co have constantly hand 6ntclss s~edes Germans
English; Mechanics Gardeners Cosohmen 6e
rNO BOOK and JOB PRINTERS.-A good
CoAPoSToR who has had ave years experience Foreman
PrOOeader desires SITUATION Wonf purchase Interest
or small Address A. B. Boz lOl Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for


Haven sunday sIoepts 1;ls ssd.y Onl,
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS Leaves Depot
II foot OF ChsmbsssI and foot of 25i-st a. follows
through Express Trains leave Chanbest Ns 10 n y
daily Leave a)dst at T:S IN - - n and ?
and IS daily rsu sDd improved Drawing Room Cosnss WI
through Buffalo connecting al horne
magnificent Sleeping Coshes running throash 70 ersand
Gallon Sleeping Coaches u the train ron Nus
u. D. m ,n FROM Rochester Buffalo and Cincinnati
An Emgrrnt Train leaves daily at 7:t5 N. 49,, 49,,
Way, I'll 20 and $50 t'Sd Il;ls
q N and AIS ?. NJ
For Nddeto~n and w.y r3O ihst, o;lS n and sus
DAYS onlr $50 q. (2d sl9 M
for Grsreourt and W.y ,t $50 lfh st., 'S;lsA m
For Se-burgh way 3:5o aud 40 tzJiH, 7;S
4 m. 3l3 and 1:l3 PM 49,, -
Por Ps,er,on and from git Depot eS lol5 and II v
u .lts o. IS SIS sDd 6:t5 From ChsmbssR Depot,
G:1s io:lSa N Il N 'i:ts, Sis d6;SPR
sAe from IJist Depot at IS and II N
m t:ls ISIS 3t5 and t6:4S Prom chsnbsss Depot
500 a. m /? M u rs 4i0o ISIS, 500 and 10 IS
For Pernoat Mach Monsev and WAY from 2 Depot 9;lS
an tll:.s fJ15 4;l5 as and ts3 AMI SATURDAYS on'
r. II Prom Chsnbss Of Depot Al $3.50 tlo, tJN
AS SEQ. and &c SATURDAYS oal', fl7;oo mt
and for In Drssng Room and sleeping
COsehes be obasd and orders M the checking AMI transfer o. Bs
rage he len al the CoapahJ oees M 52s aud sSI BrOadsa
t5 Chsmb.pst % Greenwich l1Sth ini rhrlavs H,
7 Yort No 3Eeh,ngsac. aDd Long DOcl Depot Jsrss
CITY. and Of the Agsna At the principal hotels -
l. ID RUCkKR JsF5 VIM 3 BARB
Csnl supl iFO iPassr A.
DAILY. For HseksGs.eG Oply.
I Fof Pieun0It Nya
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
6tlp manieo.
60 i1)bom II man Concern

NOTICE of ASSIGNMENT.-NOtic is hereby
gven Fire Engine and Machine Company
OF Paterson n j. have this day made sssnnen TO the
subscriber their estate for the equal benes Of their creditors and that
creditors exhibit their respective claims under oath or ahnns
ton within the Of three months BOBbHT HAYES
Dated, August 49, 1870
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.


Albany and TROY EVENING LINE
"A GREAT REDUCTION in fARB and sTATsRoOhs To Al
Troy 80 deck Rnsss including state seec
81 and like reaeuon to all points
West and North elegant Vanderbilt and Co1necnent
their ne depot foot Of Prince Spring Charlton
DAILY ecsp (Sunda fare same herrt9tore oek
m Bgbhsve ho viii get out At Char
tonst Returning Troy o. and Albany a. aovs
ALBANY and TROY.-The DAY LINE
- Steamboats, C. yIBBARD and DANIEL DREW vii l.,rs ss
tr, At par Al Th foubst hndnE a. feaksrs
NM, md T.yovn boat Cofssn Wsss Polnt CorD~A
s.vburh Poafhiespns Rbnsoeek Tyoh MAIDEN, Cahf and
Hp.op pss Of connection With the dAy
ho,t. viii sr. Albany eomnsneAs Jans for Sharon
sc,ng, 1,r, AID for Chsn Valley Tbs steam
s.t viii transfer from Albany 70 r9 eisa os
,s and baggage checked DOc Rxps ons ~ Broadway sAd
Coari-st, Brooflya
NEWBURGH, P0UGHKEEPSIE and RON
~ DOUT landing a. CoLzHNs, WEsT POINT, CORsNALL
sEW.EAhBURGH Hsnd MILTON The steamboat MARY POWELL,
on and Alter SATURDAY NAY H. vii leave Vsuyst Psr a. sS
> n, daily.
EOR CATSK l. l. DAILY.-SteambOats
THOMAS POWELL and suNFYsIDB leave Pier Is Norts
River foot Pr,ntin st. n5 u and SATURDAY al nah
CaEf for the Cats
hin kountain House and all points Nsst
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

THE NEW-YORK and
Il RAILROAD 60 Ar nov running
lork 10 LouisVili, On their $50 moming
ut y. NJ. Live.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
PHILADELPHIA

Through Palace Cars from NeN
traiu. 10 addition 10 u"s' "H
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
We give below The hghest sales OF The sIoCKs aneu a'
the dates gwen:

The market closed duh hut trm.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

NEWARK AND -Y0Rk RAiLkuAD'- a. ~,
~ DEPOT IN yoRK foot of LesfH =. = !. Ioils.,
oa jan. s7o .s.ans.yI va, IsD sswARK-M
LAa,n sn"iUHs oS sn 800 II: ~ IL al "
100 800 s:Ss iOs 40 500 'n s'O' "" ''"' '~' -"
III ffl1s % roe .s'T ss s sss ss 80 ''
$40 ll:le n. sP -" r RICKHR sspsnsisaaeat
n p BALDwlg Gss- Passenger Assst
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
CoIrrH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAM

C0IITH SIDE hAliShOhD VA 1870
~ SIMMER ARKANGEMENT
sosDAY hsy 30 lssei hoa ksess'sS - srsss ste
tssffn..s Asso. nodssea 70 Pssehorss
q - Ss.h,o. As<oa n nedasoa, asd all st<nsna
sssIs..y KtssrSos This saa vii BE- pct % Jsss %
Bxprsss Psissegus soensshaz ss IN bsBs
'~P .ou Fire Place sss sossA havss
"a. Assos aodahes for PsShssss
s.SP I.ssr.olEtes for Isl sai al Stations
for ksr1sk asd all sAHessi psssr<AyA
w." BAbrlos
.s ~ p xIPss soss.s's .iA beat a; B.hyios for
~ Fire ssnd.
Iutr.. eoss.et At VALLEY for ROsls-ay sIsspt
.ou New NsriA Asd The q Hsa hon lsLp
bsAags koskss bsssA Ion
sad he eopvsbissss Of sIssrnssss
Tsist 20 ID fon the Bsash one Dollar
Yer flHhsr y.rssslin, sss 4rge Tine taesa . ..-.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

HARVEY FISK. A. ;. HATCH.
OFFICE OF FISK q HATCH,
Bankers &c, 3 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09
wv. JACKs0E, esssrsl ssssn''-
- IIADIEn RAIIkUAD

~ -Os .sa amer NoEDAI hay u ls!e t.o hipss~s
l.s,. S.pot corner srts ct aad FssrtAs's
1880 q L., Rstlsad EIprssA
3S D. n. Montreal kIpresa y.,t nd s. AAas
rsspnS CoAss" % nsht ssA& BUcKaOVT sepenssesasst
New-York tribune., 1870-09-09

sUHHER ARRAEGEh nj
after MONDAY MAY le 1870 TRANS will leave james Sup
follow.
500 a n Grseuport ssi Sag Hsrbor Mail rrs1
loco WAY 1ran stopping all stsrne1a1e HAosa
1900 Ebempsesd Wsy TrslH.
so D. N. Gfssnpori and Sag Ha-tor Express
I;3O o n Eorthpor BIpresS
$50 D. a. Northpor Way Train 49,.
s:Mp "a For North I, .nd intermediate s'snon. 49,. -,
Alfuu branch Hampstead ssna r,ns ot
Glen Cove valley Huntington and k03Po5 sa,s hsais
Tei.. soS direct 70 Easi Hampton FOR aud $3.50 trans
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-01
A STEAMSHIP LINE TO LIVERPOOL.

-, n...,,..,.,.,,;a p,;Iroad DirectOre nj n
Inc ionnr, ,, - saa,,roa - :. ,n;te with
i'eeuue on "osn'a., a,,sa,,,,n, and industrial
.he coiau'e.1,., a',',.a l.. no a.tatl;sbment
interests =, ~ H., Sow steamsbips. to
o' iino ~. - Az" ms;.sa s,a,ea 70 NV between
10 o'''i. u VI, 1.s..o., ~ other European
'his pof' anu i'
port g.. s,...... :. ,,..,a.aa n, be
inc pas' =, s.oo.o .m ono and the Railroad compa-
'o' i's' '''a a. ssoo ooo 70 Tho classes named
u. as'ee' W .i- N, 's,so saoo ooo Irnon this
oi pusiness ''on w., go, eo,d hopds at five
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-01

MEETING IN AID OF THEIR CIVILIZATION.
meetine on behalf of the Indians was helu
M West street Friends Mee;.n; House, Thursday
evening and was well at, ended. Il. O. Taylor read
extracts from The report Of committee that VS.
tied them during the pa-t snmner and also let
ters from some of the Agents. These exhioitea
a rapid increase in the knowledge OF the arts OF
civilization. They are very deslrous OF learning
the White mans language. -
THAR lands are being divided up into home
uteads. and they are bni di ig comfortable houses
thereon and each family cultivating lts own .se
sar,n nv tbis plan their unsettled and nomadlc
hah;ta ara broken up and they are taught to &C.
nu;re and value individual rights, property &c
Y Was also shown that labor with the young was
more effectual than with the old. 10 influence
th;s class schools have been established, espec-
;aIlv industrial schools where the children arc
taken and boarded in the schools and taught the
arts of domestic life. ...,a so,,oo
In order that the children may attend schoo
nronerly clad. and that the old and inl1rm ma.
RaS asssi.ted and relieved, and that all may be en-
couraoed 10 labor and become civilized, tunu'
arc needed. and at this meeting liberal collec
t;nn was taken up. Jesse Halowell. Davi'
Hartlev. Emily Garrett, Maggie Brlnghurst an
Anna Wollaston, were appointed committee
sol;cit subscriptions to aid in this laudapie aii
humane work. Contributions OF part Wor
clothinp. store goods, shoes, etc., are sohoites =,
The indian Aid Association Will meet az " y
T,vceum room between Fourth and tlfth street
m West, on the afternoon OF the 3oth INST, /,
receiye further donations and to sew lot I'll
Indians
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-01
The Change of the Track.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS ABOUT DARBY-A NEW TOWN
PLANNED.

GREAT lMPHONEnlENIb hboui bAhph-A &NI" Ao"A'
PLANNED.
The new tract, of the P. w. & B. Railroad be-
tween Philadelphia and Chester is to be prompt
ly graded, and will be laid it is expected by next
November, with steel rails which have already
been contracted for. The Philadelphia Bulletin
further says:
This road has been gratefully known for the
superiority of its accommodations, the uncommon
comfort and safety Of its trains. and the liberal
spirit of it's managers. When therefore we state
that some gentlemen connected with it have laid
out little City of Refuge near where the new
line starts, we only hope they will not be over
run with premature applicants for building plots.
The garden-town of Thayer will be planted on
heights just beyond Darby, at twenty minutes BY
and breezy; from house on the principal height
the State House time can be read with an opera
glass the view is modulated pastoral, across
the Delaware into Spain and the air unobstruct-
ed and pure. Hermcspola Creek, fad from cold
springs, courses along the lower part of the
town, and then just below seeks Darby Creek
navigable, for lumber, coal, and cheap market
ing, to the spot. Nearly half mile of the new
railroad intersects the town, in some one OF
whose fair gardens the Company will set up q
Chalet-Station while, with intelligent hberality
they offer to send down building freight at hall
rates, and give away ten years car-pass to the
builder of ten thousand dollar house, or less IL
! spectabity in gig" there will be trotting on
| Nicolson pavement. or something of that kind
| as far out as the Blue Bell. Such advantage
may not improbably divert the tide of favo
| from the direction of Germantown and Noun
Airy, and sprinkle the villas Of the next tel
| years on this fine southwestern line. In fact
we hear, about half way down to Chester upoi
| the same road, of group of country-seats abou
| to go up all at once, upon sites already secure
| by the magnates of the Company.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-01

exclusive of the ground which cost S35, 900 addi-
tional. or this large sum, $3.50, 900 has already
been realized. The first pastor OF this church,
who came to them when they were first organ
ized as Society in 1861. was Rev. A. Ritten-
house, whose attractive eloquence gathered in q
large congregation and good society.
The ceremony of dedication was performed by
DIR. Durbin. and participated in by Bishops
James, Ames. S,ott and Simpson, the last named
preaching the dedication sermon, which was a
YER, eloquent and finished sermon. DR.. Fowler,
of Chicago, preached on Friday evening, and
thrilled everybody with his impassioned oratory
and convincing logic DIR. G. Foss. of New York
city. preached on Thursday night, with great
unction and clearness.
The anniversary of the Church Extension So
ciety Of tho NJ. e. Church was held in this build
ing on Monday evening, and was addressed BY
Gen Runyon, of New Jersey, and Rev. o. U.
Fowler, d. D., of Chicago, The Treasurer's re-
port showed for this year receipts $121 ,867.65,
disbursements, S107 461 SO, leaving an unex-
pended balance Of $14, ,40579. The increase in
net receipts this year being twenty-five per cent.
in advance of those Of last year.
In the collection baskets passed through the
congregation at tie close of DR.. Fowlers speech
lady cast in her diamond ring, valued at $500
which act, Chaplain McCabe made the text for Q
next speech. The proceedings closed after sing
Ing by Chaplain McCabe.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-01
Thanksgiving Day.
QUIET DAy-sEnvIcEs AT THE CHURCHES, ETC
[From Friday's Commerciall

A QUIET DAy-sERvIcEs AT THE CHURCHES, ETC.
[From Friday's Commercial.l
The general observance Of Thanksgivng-day
in this part of the country, only grew up during
the war, and as tho event, in that time of intense
feeling was observed devoutly as religious
occasion, the habit continues and Thanksgiving
day in this city seems in many respects simply
another Sunday.
We have seldom seen Wilmington looking more
Sabbath-like that it did yesterday. Business was
almost entirely suspended and the churches were
generally well filled.
AT Central Presbyterian Church good con-
gregation assembled to hear an admirable
THANKSGIVING sermon from the pastor, Rev. Chas.
D. Shaw, his subject being 1.-The Garment Of
AT Hanover Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Lafayette Marks preached thoughtful and able
sermon on 1.-THE Value of Life as Related to the
Times in Which We Live,-a Ground for Thanks
giving"
Churches united in thanksgiving service at the
latter's house of worship, and the sermon OF the
occasion was preached by W. IL. IL. Marsh
pastor of the Second Baptist Church
The congregations of Grace. st: Paufs ane
Union M. ID. Churches united in Thanksgiving
service at Grace Church. The service was open
ed with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Curtis, after which
| Rev. Mr.. Goodman made few remarks, ant
short sermons were preached by Rev. Messrs
Gracey and Clymer, Rev. Mr.. Scott making tht
| closing prayer.
Scott and Asbury NJ. E. congregations united
in service at Asbury Church, Rev. Mr.. Chatham
of Scott church, preaching the sermon.
Many not religiously inclined made the da.
emphatically day of rest, others took walks
&C., and some of the boys devoted themselves
to base ball, while all, we hope, ate good dinner
with thankful hearts and excellent appetites, an'
slept the sleep of the good, undisturbed by ba'
| dreams or indigestion.
The fifth annual supper Of the Ladies Aid AS
sociation of the Union M. E. Church was givel
in the church last evening. The tables wer'
spread in the Lecture room, and were trul
magnificent. The room was very handsomei,
decorated and the tables luxuriantly spread. TIL
attendance was quite large and the very bes
feeling prevailed In the main audience roor
interesting addresses were made by lev. Messrf
Latimer, Marsh, Shaw, and Smyth, and th
PASTOR s. L. Gracey. 1t was one Of the mos
delightful thanksgiving services throughout, an
was regarded as great success.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-01
President Grnnt Urged to n New mud More
Positive Policy.


But here, Mr.. President. with this great revo-
luton completed, here is the opening for new
departure. Do you expect to hold your ground
tration? John Quincy Adams could not do 1t.
To stand still is not in the nature Of the Ameri-
can people, and it is a policy opposed to the
universal spirit of the age. You want, General
for your party, some. new legends. " Let us
have peace is good; but we have peace. We
want something that we have not. We want
some new word of progress that will ring like a
trumpet through the land. We want Cuba and
all that group of the West Indies we want
Mexico; we want Central America and ship
canal across some one of those isthmus passages
for short cut from New York to Shanghae; we
want the line of the great st. Lawrence to the
sea as an outlet for the rapidly accumulating,
heavy products of the mighty Northwest, and we
want antAmerican settlement, do You hear, oi
those Alabama claims. These things areSwritten
in the book of manifest destiny" The book j.
in your hands, Mr.. President, with any or all
these splendid prizes at your option. You may
take your choice but in falling to choose yor
will disappoint the expectations of the country
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-01
Democrats Want no HNew Parfy',-Sucli mn
Expectation "Yerdnnt.o


The proposed movement has this singularity
that the voters would all be drawn from one of
the existing political parties and the principles
from the other. But the proper basis of new
political organization wonld seem to be some
opinion which neither of the other parties holds
or to to which neither of them attaches import
ance and the membership would naturally con-
sist Of seceders from both. The movement now
projected would not be SO much anew party as a
Republican bolt. This bolt is planned on the
verdant expectation that the Democratic party
will Join it and make it majority But Demo
Gratis feel no such dissatisfaction with their party
as leads many Republicans to seek new .politica
connections. The free trade doctrine which the
new party proposes as its cornerstone has beer
steadily held by the Democratic party since
General Jackson's first term. The fact tha
many Republicans have become proselytes tt
free trade is an excellent reason why they shoult
get ready but no sufficient reason for new
organization.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-01
THE RIGHTS OF WITNESSES.

Chief Justice Gilpin, during the trial of case
at New Castle, last week, interfered sharply IN
behalf of a witness, who was being examined.
The witness was one Of Mayor Foxs Philadelphia
police officer and this fact not unnaturally arous-
ing suspicion in the breast of the learned counsel
he asked what had evidently no bearing on the
case in hearing, whether the witness was not un-
der Indictment for perjury. II we may judge
from the published reports of the Mcfarland
trial. in New York, that would have been consid-
cred by the Courts there, very mild inquiry, to
be naturally followed up with rigid catechisn'
as to religious belief, past history, present reia-
tions and all else that is usually held to be private
and inviolable. In this instance, however, tue
Jud; 90 promptly checked the question anu pro
nounced it improper so that we are leitin 1udicia
Ignorance whether the police officer is under IN
dictment for perjury or not. And again. supse
quently, the counsel being about to illuminate
severe oratorical critiq,te on the unfoftuna'
Witness Judge Gilpin interposed ana repuhe'
the attack.
This indicates, as we have suggested via
difference in the rules Of the Courts OF Deiawar
and those of New York. II the Sheriff iashes I'LL
criminals, here, the lawyers are at least not PEI
mtted to tongue-lash the witnesses, 30 VIC ha
cla;n, pon,a odyaptapa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-01
Lawyers PrcpnriHg to Demand n Reform in
the New York Judiciary.

If report speaks truly the lawyers of New
York are at last beginning to appreciate the me-
cessity of thorough reform in the present cor
rupt condition Of the Judiciary, and to be con-
templating movement to free the administers
tion of Justice from the control of the Ring.
Why such an attempt has been postponed until
this late day has been mystery to intelligent
men outside the profession. y
Now, however, the same elements that have
given strength to the attempts of the Ring tc
shape our Courts to suit their own purposes
are beginning to work against them. The belief
in the corruption of the Judiciary is SO wide
spread that our citizens decline to commit theii
fortunes to the tender mercies of the Ring
Judges, unless they can procure guardian
angel in the shape of a Ring lawyer. As a con
sequence, law business is declining, clients ar,
unfrequent, and the Bar is losing money. Tn,
matter has got to such pass that the losses b,
keeping quiet are about as great as they would b,
by speaking out, and therefore the lawyers ar,
| getting ready to speak.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-12-01

Some time since gentlemen from Massachu-
sets visited New York for the purpose OF selling
$50. 900 Government Bonds, and reinyesting IN
the best railroad securities he could desiring
to secure the advantage of one-third more inter
est After week spent in careful examination
of the various enterprises in the market he de-
cded on dividing the amount between the First
Mortgage per ct. Gold Bonds of the Central hai,-
road of Iowa, and the Bonds of another railroad
Upon further consideration, however he conclua
ed to take the full amount in Central lowas' De-
lieving them preferable to any other. Anothel
party in Central New York took ss6'ooo o. aan .n'
same bonds, and another in Pennsylvania S3S ooo
in each case other securities being sold, which
stood at higher price in the market, but which
we're believed, upon full investigation, to be les
profitable, and no more secure.-Aep lof
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