davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24

CARB NATE OF L1ME.-The Walhalla Courier
says: s'Our enterprising townsman, Rev. b.
Holder, has placed on our table remarkably
pure specimen of carbonate of lime, takon
from vein intersected by the Blue Ridge
Railroad at what Is known as Sloan's Cut, four
miles above Walhala. The rock is OF whit
ish,. crystalline appearance, resembling very
much block of loaf sugar. Itappears almost
as pure as marble, containing very small
percentage of earthy matter. Ar. H. has leased
this quarry, and isnow engaged ~ burning his
first kiln ofssfve hundred bushels. Unless
greatly disappointed in the result he hopes to
be able, at an early day, to supply farmers and
mechanics with superior article of hydrate at
very low prices. When we consider the great
value of lime as fertilizer, especially on our
cold bottom land, this discovery must prove
gratifying to every person. Atull supply, at
low prices, will enhance the yield of corn,
wheat and the grasses, to the general benefit
of the country. We wish Mr.. q. all the sue
cess his energy merits"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24

~ FIVE CENTS ADDITIONAL WILL
buy Shoes with silver or copper tips, which will
save the buyer the price Of new pair OF shoes.
Compared with ragged toes and dirty stockings,
they are beautiful to say the least Parents, try
It, sep7-ws3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24

PERsoNAL-The Greenville Enterprise says:
s'Judge Bryan adjourned the court last Friday,
ate. an arduous session. His Honor has,
with his usual ability, discharged with impair
TALLY and fairness, the high and responsible
duties of his position. 1t is matter Of con-
graduation to the people of this State to have
a pure and upright Judge Of the United States
Court to preside In the trial OF the causes af-
fecting the rights Of parties and the interest OF
the government"
The Walhalla Courier says: 'We have had
the pleasure of extending to General J. A.
WAGNER, Of Charleston, a cordial greeting to
his :Walhalla General Wagener's health Is
not good, and he comes among US to recupe-
rate. All gladly welcome him. General
WAGNER is not only well known here, but Is
highly appreciated by the people Of the State
at large. We hope the day is not far distant
when ne will be again called to preside over
the department Of emigration-the main
source of our future wealth ard prosperity
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24

a~ ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
GLEBE STREET.-There will be Preaching in this
Church, by the Pastor, To.MoRRow MORNING, at
han-past 10 O'Clock - sepA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24

aug27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24

CoMPLIMENrARY.-Ina late number OF the
Columbia Phoenix we find the following COM
plimentary letter In regardto the Greenville
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24

@ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER
SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified
that she Is THIS DAY discharging cargo at Pier
No. l, Union Wharves. All Goods not taken away
at sunset, will remain on wharf at conslgnees'
risk. M0RDECAI &C0.,
sep24-2 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
fairs.

IN EARLIEST S. c.,
On the 1st, 2d, Sd, ath and 5sh NOVEMBER next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31
An Tnmitisated Nuisance.

Is il 10. l the power Of the police 70 aba.e
the hid,cy- advertising boxes on wheels which
are drawn sni down the Avenue to the ter
ror Of hOrse- and tie serious Disagreement OF
the stree They are removing the ssn-bo,rls
the show :, a., &c, from the sidewalks;
why leave l-s, the greatest nuisances of AL.
TO cOntiLr. their career Several accident.
from bore l,ing at sight Of these abOmiuable
structure r-vr occurred. and the danger will
BE greater lis respect now that all the spir-
tied animE. "a the city will be brought out
upon the s-,i-USvemeut. As an advertising
medium ill., are simply fraud, AMI We are
surprised iIs- any one should be willing - have
his name <.se On hideous box OF this sort.
that only s-y.as TO excite the wrath and disgust
Of the Ius'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31

napoleon Is reported a. having said lately
mai ne VIII never return to France un,e.s
recalled BY the deliberate vote Of the people
, mo nave four times elected him to rule them
nc srmy' he says, =" possesses no more right 10
pc me on the throne than had the lawyers
~nu ~aiefs 70 push me from it, Napoleon is
getting nice OF late. People have An in,Ii,tin.,
remembrance that he first mounted "a m.
throne by the aid Of the army. Bat neither
the army nor the people can be counted upop
TO support him again He has wounded the
pride Of France toe deeply through his humili.
ating defeats- But very likely his con NAV
some day rule France. The time win douS,Ies.
come when the Napoleonic name will be in the
ASCENDANT again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31
What Jim Ashley Thinks

GoVernor-or rather ey-Governor Jim Ash
ley, who Il on bis way east from Montana. ha,
been interviewed BY the Chicago Republican
man on the state OF political affairs. Ashley ia
naturally not Iauch of a Grant m An lust now.
but he thinks that the Republican party viii
renominate Grant by acclsmatio and also that
ne stands a very good chance of being elected
because the Democrats may be pretty surslv
counted on "to plsy the fool" Grant VIII carry
AL The southern States, to begin with, Ashley
thinks He ashley however, declares himself
IN favor Of Chase, and says he 10 going 10 .ae
inc Chief Justice and have a talk win him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31

W. ~ eyFsTED 10 snnOunoe, that, in
cCnseg II tse tcafh Of Mrs. BelknaP,
there vi I'd To.c ton on Monday next at
the res I-r, .t any member of the Cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31

W. AEv .rTH,E. Sd 20 say that the notice
81 he 80 t-sr'- rtc'pt'OD at the res dence OF
Wee Pres.,.rt Collar has been withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31

We ABB racCEsTED to state that no New
Years Tcy-s .ion VIII take place a. Speaker
Blaiue's rD-..:cucc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31

Is CcSSE,UFsCs O. the demise of Mrs.
Fen nap. s.a~oTt Of General BelSnap, Secre-
tsry Of ". he receptions a, tie Executive
Mansion ion hlI b sn appointed for the "a
Of Janusr. X viii not ke place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31

about tins time look cut for newspaper re.
views for the past wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31
The sunday Press.

The new year will see some m rkel changes
in the management of at least portion OF our
Sunday contemporaries. As has a,ready been
state d in THE STAR, the Sunday Morning Chros-
icl,, which has been a success from the start,
VIII hereafter be conducted editorially by Mr..
y. W. FOTney, Jr., with Mr.. ID. q. Forney as
puhlishor. IL is likely, therefore, to continue
it, prosperous career as both have been to
some extent connected with its management
h retO'ore, and they now have the incentive OF
personal interest in the financial success of the
enterprise.
IL also sta ed that tie Sunday Herald has been
sold &c, ard will soon pass under the manage
nlert ct, Messrs. Dom Piatt and George Alfred
1OwUstTd, two of the most graphic and enter
tanning writers for the press now before the
public. Ii they Go not make the Hercld a great
succeSs, II will be for want of tact rather than
want OF talent. for of the latter there will be a
plenty in the new team.
The Sunday CARTE suffers no change, and
viii be continued by its founder, the youthful
veteran Colonel Florence. May his shadow
never be less, his beard grayer, his head balder
og his rocket book fstter than nov!
The Sunday papers have become a fixed in
STATION in Washington, and almost - much a
necessity with the reading public-as the daily
urHSls are during the week. We wish them
al, tEcI efoTe, long lives, light expenses heavy
receipts, and good time all around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31
Largest Circulation in the District

Reading Matter on Every Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31
TTHE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL.

bosteiter's United States Almanac for lS7l. for
distribution, gratis. throughout the United States
and all civilized countries OF the Western Hemis-
phere will be published about the first Of January,
IN the Eng lisb. German. rench, Norwegian Welsh,
Swedish, HOLLAND, ID hemian aud Spanish la guages
and all DO wish 20 understand the true rhiIoso phy
Of healtb should read and ponder the valuable suy-
eestions n contains. In addition TO an admirable
modest treatise the causes prevention and cure
Of great variety Of diseases, 1T embraces large
amount Of information interesting to the m -rchant,
the mechanic, the miner, the farmer the planter
and professional man, and the calculations have
been made for such meridians and lattudes as are
most suitable for correct and comprehend
NATIONAL CALENDAR.
The nature, uses, and extra ordinary sanitary
fleets of h. stetter's Stomach Btters, the stapIe
ton and areratve ct more than half the Chr stan
world. are fully set forth in its pages which also
rtertpeIsed with pictorial Illustrations, valuable
recipes for the household and farm, Humorous anec
d"tes, and other instructive and amusing reading
matter, original and selected Among the Annuals
10 appear with the opening of the year this will be
one Of the ost useful and may be had for
The prorTetors, MessTs Eostetter a Smith, Pitts
buTgh, Pa receipt Of two cen; stamp, will for
ward copy by mail 10 any person who cannot pro-
cure one in his neis bbOI hood The Bitcrs are sold
m every cit! town and village and eNten siyey
US, through, ut the entire civilized world.
r.N ELEMKNtARY SINGING CLASS Is
= 3 being organized al DIR. Uaulleid's Acai my.
& N. g. A. Terms SIS per quarter ot ten weeks, Ia
advance. those wishing to Join will ease leave
their names at once. dealt
TUNIIL FURTHER NOTICE, MARKET
lS will be he'll EvERr MORNING "a, the
Northern Liberties Market By order of he Mayor.
delst rep j. A WILLIAMS, Clerk.
DHUNOGRAPHY.-A full course of % lessons
u betirning JANUARY Sd, e. r. IN, confirm.
tea weeks at 32U 9TH street First lesson gratis
Price 70, the course. -.
Books may be had at the Academy
deSl ct PROF RDfS.
YNHE BEST PRESENT,
BECAUSE THE MOST USEFUL,
FOB WIFE, DAUGHTER SISTER, Oh SWEET
HEAET,
is one of those splendid
WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING
MACHINES.
More than Half Million are now in use.
great speed
large lot, with all the latest improvements, Just
received BY tie Agent.
p. j. STEER,
46l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
de3l St. near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31

iHE WEEKLY STAR for this week contains
interesting d, tails OF the war in Europe; the
turning OF the SpOtsvOod Hotel. in Richmond;
An Hour with Clark Mills How our Statues
are hadC-The National Lincoln Monument
" The Spray OF Emeralds." a capital story
written Tor The STAR by Jennie Jones
E1drigue; My Holidays" a seasonable
story; all the Local News; the latest
1etogTapbic News from all parts OF the
world; Political News from all quarters; Wash
ington News and Gossip; Editorials on current
topics; Agricultural articles; valuable House,
hold Receipts; Monetary and Commercial news,
&c.
Terms: One dOllsr and half per annum, In
advance; single copies live cents, neatly envel-
OPed for mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31

Louisville complains that Jsnauschek pro-
hounces Joseph "Chosef."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31

WASHINGTON CITY:
SAFTEDAY December 81, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31
LOST AND FOUND,

LOST AND FOUND.
Il OST-Un street, between % and eth streets Oh
- the 24th instant, PURSE, C mt aiming a sur ~
amount Of money and silver thimble. The finder
I'd street. de n zts
G0S REWARD.-Lost, from baggage Wagon
80 on the eyt ming OF the 2ith INST: heJween
the hours al and 10 O'Clock. a Luna BLACK
TRUNK containing ladies apparel, marked on end
De paid Tor the tEUDk for any i'll tOrna lion which
will lead to its recovery. by calling at ass Psnusy
vsBia avenue between "a and oh streets degl-3t'
I OST-PUCkET BOOK, contai IL papers of no
IL value II any one bar the ner, and some Rail
T. ad Tickets suitable reward will be pad if LETT
at LAI1MER CLEARY = auction store de2l 81
G IN Rkw ARD-Lost. on the 2lst, an oy al shs ped
~ GOLD and BLAUK EAAMkLED LADIES
BELT BUCkLE. The above reward will be paid
Hitft at geo Pennsylvania avenue. de29 ST.
EOUND-A small sum OF MONEY The owner
L can obtsin ii by inquri1g at No ll21 New
Jersey avenue, between l. street and New York ave
nue., and pay ing for this advertis ment. de29-3ts
I OsT Oh STOLEN-On Monday, December 26t h.
- q light RED cow, with white spot on the - r,
breast. A suitable reward will be given "a ~
by leaving ii at No. 313 street north, M
between 81 and 4ih streets east deg st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31
BOARDING.

ROARDING--An elegantly furnished FRONT
- BOON tor rent, with Board, in a priv ate family
ior gu Per month Tor two persons. Also, u large
PAkLUR Tor rent. for 80 per month. Apply at 31A
Told Nc 10Th S. N. Z corner Mass ave- dN.3tT
ROARD-in georgetown, within one square OF
street cars-Two comfortably FURNISHED
RoODS. with or wi hout BOARD. in priv ate family
References exchanged. Apply 81 Gay street, near
congress de l2-tf
RoA kDikG.-Nea.I furnished ROOMS, with
- hrst -claes TABLE BOARD. may be had Al mod
crate rates, on appica tion, at 919 New York ave
nue. berween gin and 10Th streets. dee In
NLWLI-FURNiShED ROOMS FOE RENT
with without Board, at 3O1 street. 1be
Capitol. deg i'm
Il FRONT kUOMS, to be had on reasanssi.
terms at 1901, cor. Pennsy " ania avenue aDd 18th
street GOOD location and accessible. mh2Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31
o~CIRCULATiyG LIBRARY

\. N. c. A. BUILDING, corner 9Th and d streets
An excellent col, ctioa Of over 70 epg volume, of
STANDARD " Orks. 10 which New and popuia. Books
are added te published. Subscr ipti ms IS per
year. deS7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-31

@NOTiCE.-The COM IJTTEE on EXANI
S NATION OF APPLICANTS Tor POSITIONS on
the aetropoli.an Police Force i'll hold ITS reg 1Iar
quarters. wEDNEsDA January A. ISL, at u
O'Clock noon. -
Ge2s-d T. A. LAZENRY Sarre,srv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
Evening session.
MONDAY. February %

At tie expiration of the recess at seven
o'clock P. M. the Chief Justice entered
the Senate chamber and took the chair.
The Chief Justice: Senators, when the
court took recess, the Chief Justice was
about to announce the decision of the
court on the question of admissbility OF
testimony. offered by the managers on the
part of the House of Representatives.
The Senate sitting as Court of Impeach-
ment decided the objection to be not
tenable, and that the evidence should be
received.
Manager Lowell We then offer all the
vouchers we have been able to find.
Vouchers for veteran warrants. These
vouchers were then received and filed.
Mr.. Semmes, of counsel for respon-
dent: This closes the testimony for the
prosecution.
TESTIMONY OF GEORGE L. CAIN.
George L. Cain, witness for the de-
tense, was called and duly sworn by the
Secretary.
Examination in chief by counsel for
respondent:
@. Mr.. Cain, you are Chief. or Super
intendent Of the Metropolitan Police?
A. Yes.
Q. How long have you occupied that
position?
A. Fifteen months, about.
@. Were you in that Office on the
twenty fifth OF March, 1869?
A. 1 was, sir.
@. Were you one of the persons en-
gagged in ejecting Mr.. Wicklife from the
Office of Auditor on that day?
A. I was there, sir.
@. You contributed to that object?
A. Yes, went there for that purpose.
Q. How came you to go there?
A. By request, or order, almost, of the
Governor.
@. Did you go there with Delassize, the
appointee of the Governor?
A. No, sir.
@. Or did you find Mr.. Delassle there
when you arrived?
A. think 1 found him there, when
arrived.
@. What was the condition of things on
your arrival?
. A. Well, Mr.. Delassize was in the Office.
@. He was in the office?
A. Yes.
@. Was Mr.. Wicklife there at the time
you frstwent in and found Mr.. Delassize
there?
A. 1 do not think he was there at that
time.
@. He returned shortly afterwards?
A. Yes.
@. In whose company?
A. could not tell now.
@. Was it not in my company?
A. think it was supposed to be his
counsel; but did not know you at that
time.
@. Did you understand. when be return
ed, that he had just been at the First
District Court for the purpose OF giving
bail?
A. I did not understand it that way at
the time.
@. When he arrived, sir, what took
place?
A. Well, sir, I told him that came to
ask him to leave the Office. by request of
the Governor, and l showed him the order.
He asked me to allow him to copy it, and
told him yes.
@. What else took place?
A. After he had copied it asked him
whether he was going to leave the Office;
he did not seem inclined to do so and
spoke rather harshly; asked him whether
ne wanted to make it an individual matter
between US, and told him he might do so.
but preferred to leave it the other way.
which he then did.
= Did you put him out?
a No, he came out himself
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, MARCH

Q. By whose directions w1efe you placed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04

Q. Was anybody else present?
@. And he made some remarks which you
do not know?
A. Yes, he appeared very much excited
and offended.
Q. Was he more offended or excited than
he could be as an officer?
A. No, only he muttered some words Like
person that was offended.
@. Did you hear all the conversation be-
tween Mr.. Lynch and the State Treasurer?
A. No, WAC not in the office;L was just
coming in when they got through.
TESTIMONY OF DR. R. DELAROUx.
DR.. r. Delaroux, a witness for the defense,
was called and duly sworn by the Secretary.
Examination in chief by counsel for
respondent:
Q. You are physician?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Residing in this city?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Do you know Patrice Leonard.
A. Yes, sir.
Q. How long have you known him?
A. About fifteen years, or more than ten.
Q. Do you know his general reputation in
the community where he lives?
A. do not know what his reputation is,
only from some transaction had with him.
(The witness preferring to give his testi-
mOny in French, Senator Ogden, by consent
OF parties, acted as interpreter).
Q. What was that transaction?
A. know Mr.. Leonard from business
transaction that had with him-a business
transaction relative to professional services,
and, on one occasion, in transaction about
horse, in which he deceived or cheated
me. By my advice Mr.. Leonard had law.
suit which lasted sixteen or seventeen
months, and in the meantime the horse was
kept by me, at my expense. The evidence
which furnished enabled Mr.. Leonard to
gain the case.
The Chief Justice: The Chief Justice un.
derstands that he does not know the gen
eral reputation of the witness.
Mr.. Semmes, Of counsel for respondent:
Particulars facts, we know are not evi.
Ldence.
Q. Do you know anything about the gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
rOTTON MARKETS.

NoRrorN Dee si-Cotton quiet Low Mdi7es i OK - ny -
CENT. bales rspou,-osstxe 500 be sale @ hr- s''t
s.b69 hlCS
BO>roN Dec 2i-toton dull: Millngs Isl 10" Tps 10
gross receipts. 80 bas sales 30 bales st' '" h'e'
Mu,IsGruN. dec 2LCOuou guet dfihnS, l't br' i"'pf
bales: BJ bales siocA b'- lar
BALTIMORE. Dec 2LtoOu dull and heavy ~ dNif ''' re-
receipts bsles grass receipts, 10 bales '&ts N it.-' ''s
H. 20 bale. ....
CnARLssroN. Dee siCotoa hm; Mtitngs i-. r,t c'l',
24sy bales, e1pOItsto Spn 400 baes sales y" 'a'i N"' ~
bales al
d4.c; net receipt. bales sroS- l025 hui NI, Z" Iral
Brtain lg.g In 10 iaeoua 1891 bales T. ga stowu. 1
l,.. r,vi.r rs in.s sale, 8lSO balos stp.A i.'b has
,iyFsIov de-. 2i-Marlt for Cotton yrn arr. b"s'~ 80
hgb,r r,ta, ,, Orie. ne 2!c; Te'iY's o.. bales
ports Great Br tam bsls: coas~ic, 10 tfe' sa -" tal
Stock. % 20 bales. ....
g,uns ~. - Coior market quiet; VI lHn.. 'E.i
,et 4 / .. rs bales; sab. 5I ii"' ,iol
6i.L4 bah. D., -, ,,...,--
A., p,t spi. bass exports iIr-t h,' s's is>,
.s,.. ~ b,e.. si,ta, .. 30 bale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
GERNiN GOSSIP.

At Salzburg, Austria, lieutenant OF 'he
cen,ar army recently had dispute with his tailor, in
he course Of which. Ike high and mighty warrior ne
lrew his ba.tlcswod and attempted To run the knight
= ,,e needle through with 70. Bn vigorous Amazon
az hurkster woman VINO happened 20 witness the us
pute iutercred and actually diNarm'd thlS uouEn..
bcro $40 then called aVltrli. who arrested NM But
BE- was IA such despair 40 Sac 0uuhlc ihuishil ulS ~,
tei ON him thai DE stabbed himself On the way to the
c1Irl hou.e, aud taken 60 the hospital III d!lhg
condition
A Berlin artisan. by name Kind, was brought
into Court for smashing inGr panes OF glass ont o an eX-
pcusiyc show window IN "a saloon, and haraugued the
Magistrate uIus: May 10 please Your Honor! party
Of MS werc talking over matters when some spirit
les fellow in the group said chat France would even
fually conquer Germany. When heard this couhIh
anv lourcr contain myself. And then, your Honor
did-vc.. did break tuusC fuUI pIlc~ 81 glass n'
vas an ioI ihc love Of FathCragd! just douh""
fsi sp-'ud smashed them Vuc after aloueI' S'n ..t
Thus. thus thUs and thus u demoIsh mt n,
of cas Vii the PIus>du> anuil@je thg IIv.vn' at
consideration 81 This patriotic deienS' th' J""e' ~
hun only one thalcr.
German correspondents at Versailles contra
diet runhaticilv The report that 'be Americans VINO
eearcd from paris n,rough The Intervention OF Mr..
v,.ib.p. wore ba,,, treated by the Prus>iaas at that
,,i, TYaCrrf,qus say that the fngityeS. on arriving
- ffcr nightfall were at once provided with
9nd,,, n, lieut. Won Trcskow the commandment or Inc
and iu fhc morning ne sent the ladies mix Tor
,b.ir ridreu who lId not tasted ANY ~ long ulhe
,rn. ven as rrdHQN GTIciul for these attentions buJ
f,yrscrN d their neutrality IA tine SiriccS manner, J."
The aSton hncuj of the Gsraus, VINO, dc it az thelr
clever oU,t lions. cogd not at the least t ~ hfoIlua
ton rom man. woman cor cud a. 90 Tie state OF tlhgS
inside tlc gates ui tJis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ROPEAN MARKETS.

IOvpoS Dee. G:J0 monsos 9l Tor rsonr' ar ' NJ sr
The account securities opened quiet su - tor tou
the following figures: HyeTwenues lah2 si itt ID
g3: 1861. si Tn-Fores l. Ene shares 49,. limos 'onin
~; Atlantic and Crest Western 13k
LIVERPOOL Dec 33:JO p mCoton openei h1a % a 'e' "
3d. for Orleans; sales Of the week ~ an bales nh o
export and 900 speculation stock h,1d s5ieo hae' so
American receipts OF the week 80 bales aJoo1 American
gFRASKPoRr Dec 2s-Egenug-Uud States fr w'ny tond
closed at al for the issue OF 1907
LIVERPOOL 23-O mPonr Il frrner and higher; " ri
The last sales Of What fp~ No h~
Spring 10 a0 for NeN and 3 II for O; Re- Winter 10 :
00 8; White California u 3dHH receipts Of "lea o' tb past
three GAYS. 1900 quartcrs 10 Ooo American.
LIVERPOOL Dee 2 m.Provsion urchaHsel Land ds
chung; American. - pr cgL
LoSpoN 22l:jO m-Refnei Petroleum DIN ard declining
Lnseed shade fuuer aud prices have vauoe 49, La
seed OIL closed easier At 4 % per
LoNpoN 2l-ll1 Business suspended today
eount tie hoia Al the markets cose 40
mill ne.laH