davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
MACHINIST.
Circular Saw Mill Works.
Corner First and Pine and Second and
Elm Streets,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Portable Engines (Saa0 mill size), and
Portable Circular ,Sdt0 AfiLLs.
Inlnnrtnnt NofIce.

Important NCAACes
The usual amount OF steam used TO do
saving with by the POrtible Circular Saw
Mill is from 125 10 $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. / have reduced this amount
and require only from 80 TO so pounds per
square inch, at which steam IN not con-
sioered In the least dangerous, and is, Rt
the same time, more economical In the
saving OF fuel, &C. We append the follow
ing certificate Of the first Of my new style
Porte BILE Mills, for the noting and careful
perussl OF sawyers and All those desiring
to purchase, and solicit a call and careful
exanltnat ton, they now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy
iron axies, easily drawn from q place, and
always ready for operation in few hour.
NIB. KRATz THE Portable Engine you
furnished me, 1 consider as satisfactory and
perfect in every respect as any machine ]
ever saw, runs light, uses ~ pOunds OF
steam for running double so and 30 incn
eircuiEr saw mill for common days Ousi.
negs. An average days W0rL, 1900 70
1000 feet OF lumber essy, v tth 10 pounds
Of steam. A J. CALD WILL,
Lynn vile Ind.
MARION, KY, Septem Der 5, 1870
Mr.. Q. Ktatz, Evansville, Ind:
SIR-We take great pleasure 10 giving
our testimony TO the excellence of your
Portable
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
lCable Special 10 the Times. !

LONDON, October I3.-The journals with
one accord this morning predict caIsml-
ties to Germany, Ii she perseveres IN in
sis5iDg on the cesS1on of AlsRce and LOr-
raine and continuing the war.
Tue savage charactar the war is asSum-
ing in the burning of villages and shoot
ing of peasantry for defending their
homestead, Is causing q violent Tevuision
of feeling here.
The proclamation adjourning elections
for members ccns tituIIng the Assembly,
was q bismarck canard,
Gambetta brought no decree with him
on the subject, and no decision was ar
rived at al Tours. The latter city Is be-
coming the rendezvous for Republicans
from all parts of the world. Tie EeDtau
movement In that direction is causing
uneastness to the government here. The
policy of the Emperor and his cabinet.
10 locallze the war. is likely TO produce
just the opposite effect.
The English apprehend a general Eu-
ropean conVuls1on, and the PIussians are
incurring general Indignation foI provok-
ing the danger. England Is quietly pre-
pairing for the storm, and while refusing
TO augment her military expenses, the
government is putting her sea coast de-
lenses In an Inn Dregna6'e q condition.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
One Dollar and Upwards.

As the money on deposit Will be loaned
oui, the Savings Bank ought 70 be well
pRtronized, especially by the middle class
es, so that the bank may be always able
20 supply ths demand for small loans.
This Bank S especially valuable for the
ali he money Is deposited by the working
men. Bring. therefore. your small sums,
even II tt be ONE DOLLAR, 50 thai the
needy ones among you can be accdmmO-
dated and relieved.
The BEST OF SECURITY given for de-
posltsS and the money always so Invested
that you and your children may reap the
good profits Ofit.
ONCE 73 Main Street.
JOHN LAVAL,
sspl5.lmd&w Secretary aud Treasurer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
Circuit Indge.

The following dispatch from Spen-
Ger County seems to confirm the cleo
ton Of Judge Laird be7ond perad-
venture:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
| The PeOple's saYLngs Bank,

Which hiss been removed to the Drug
Sore ofthe undersigned, viii hencefOrth
receive deposits OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

ToUsS, October 13.-The Government has
decreed that all foreign arms reaching
France may be seized by the authorities,
and that The War Department will assess
the value aud take possession of the same
and give order for reimbursement
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-12

Amf - sn 80
ffai m q 81 isi M per
iaa. d. eeH .tasHs Oh
ssmff 81, sfi AT
h. ilslA Watls iae
saaai s6lsf, H. sae 9f
faalsi aifhm f
be- fsii8sar o. a8 etffsA
= a4s ben Hie
Amsassa %patlasu lsfs tri
sslsi nst lnm,hiaa 70 m inrt
tah iats ~ a iHa 70
l,sia lsins delssisl io m Ansn
can. BIT IN doing ~, wiiisf mj
consent. ihs publshsf be 'fH'
Crossed ihs guad, VI darsmy J.
hass never dsdioalsi abgak p y
mss, sBi, II ! dedicated Che. J
should ehorsa 1e man wh0r mm'
seemed ~ me- mpa' worthy 70 h.
pinned 10 that Of ihe Roman wi
der and phiDsophef II
I dedicated The hiile book 10 any
man. I should dedicate II 10 hin
who led ihc Confederate anmie'
sgain., the powerful invader, and
retired from an unequal contest dee
fsaicd, but not dishonoredi 10 The
noble Virginia soldier, whose tai.
enis and virtue, place him by the
side Of the best and wIsesi man
who sat on the throne Of The
imperial Cesars.'
The sweet little Hover forget
mc-no,, Is said, when found on
high and dry places, to become
dwarfed, rough and unsightly, but
when growing in the mud---in
bitches, become larger, smoother,
moore beautiful. So with us of
the South, when elevated upon
the heights, Of prosperity and
wea III we becomes mentally, NOR
ally, and physically dwarfed and
ugly, but now we are in the mire
of political degradation may not
flowers of genious, morals and
patriotism bloom more expansive
y, have a swceter fragrance AMI
a brighter kse.-Ex.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-12
Swiss Immigration.

We met in this city u few days
ago, an old editorial contcrc, Col.
Felix Labauye, of Desoto county,
Mississippi, formerly, say thirty odd
years ago, of the MississiPpiaa, and
since connected with many other
Mississippi newspapers, who gave
us news of u very gratifying charac-
ter.
Col. l.. has been labeled among
tho DISTINGUISHED, Because he had
been u epator in his State, besides
holding other places Of trust, and,
since he was Il most pronounced
Southern-rights man, reconstruction
has been used to disconstruct him.
But acting upon the Christian prin-
ciple OF giving good for evil, he has
just returned from n tripto Europe,
where, among the industrious and
intelligent Swiss, he has awakened
Al spiritof enterprise and emigration
to this country, and has brought
with him the vanguard OF what we
trust will yet be M important addi-
ton to the population of our sister
State.
Col. Labauve is Il Frcnchman by
birth, mpulsive, earnest and hearty;
and still retains the fire of his early
days, and doubtless has been thus
more efficient as an agent for immi-
grafton than most others who have
tried to bring out immigrants to
this part of the country.
We hope this will not be his only
effort, though u large number, we
do hear as much rs four hundred,
are to come from this one but that
no will 90 again and again, until the
hardy, intelligent and patriotic Swiss
shall form a very distinct aud i'm
portant portion Of our population.
We mention his enterprise, not
merely to commend II, but that II
may induce Others, who, having
come from Europct themselves, ought
the more TO desire Immigration and
be the better able to influence II. to
bend their efforts to bring out men
from their own nationalities. We
have among us Germans, Swedes,
Danes, Englishmen, S~cotchmen,
Irishmcn, and Frenchmsn. Why
viii they not do as Col. Labauve has
done, and thus increase our laboring
population ~. 0. Piccyune.
Rochetort's creditors arc after
him in Paris, and arc attaching his
salary as Deputy for dept.
Horace Greedy has again been
nominated for President Of the
American Institution New York.
The Boston Post says: "Dr.
Livingston has gone furthcrinto the
heart OF Africa than Sumner"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-12
TIE OBJECTS on THE AssOC1

lpesi " c~sna'srsst the fuiaaaa system n eougsslniis
Of the aaoasy shteh h being ins.atsa n tifs iasafahts
sssoaa, To Ssbtd sash lscatiiy The bsssAt n : iesa
managed shd ossssslsd ~ local men VI ~tntsgftt. ssa posii
fhIfd, To demonstrate the met that the business n III
mare aAvsntsgsgasly 10 The West and Hsath, whsfe moss
eea, ysf ,haasn, thaa In the Ess whsts " ouit brings ssvs,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-12
To Nest Progressive And Advancing company II The World.
Atlas Mutual Life Insurance Company!
Home 0Ms q Ae ocmpony, souh~ea Corar 0e and fVM Sr~t. "
Louis, Missouri Asdk, Sept ], 1869, nearly 100000.
Over 400 Policies Issued.

.Ov,Io.' ! The Oy. upany which guarantees on c@O aud every policy a definite
cash value smr the payment Of teh utp premium.
z The only Company which gives policy holders the advantage Of the Massachusetts, non-
erNdung law otter the payment ofthe first premium.
D The dividends are declnedannuany upon the Contribution Plan, and at made from the
START not postponed uul tch lapse Of many ears In several compmies
T. Al hs are ~nrany selected, and its dealings with policy holders are cquhbtandjut
o. Mss h~nlin the onducto It's bwdne. @ is consistent with the safety oft the insured
g. The policies issued by this company combine the advantages offered by all companies
whhoutany of their Objectionable features .
The rocy holder, hayeh III advantage Of the all cash, as well as the loan plans
g. All cash policies may become @fsuNainng by the operation Of dividends
o Losses in tsc company aCp paid promptly AM any information given to all interested
parties
TO- ht@ncs all the popular styles Of policies including the "Tcn Year Non.Foriing EN-
IdoNment' and "lnSglment Policies"
H. Thirty days guco allowed in the payment Of rnewal premiums during which time ,m
policy is "ptm full force and should the assured die within that period, the company will nav
the full nmouuto of the policy
u. No redrctonso on travel or liaion. -. .H.
10. All policies nonor6the from date of Issue.
CHRLES A. MANTZ President.
JB MACBETH, Secretary. J.G. DYE Special Agent /. H. POPE General Agent for
Mississippi Columbus Mississippi Cob SAN PETE, Dir ] H. CALDWELL. Agyntsin Pamela
|Cohy.
oa23-8m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-12
Oygn U,Lr j, MiLLioS OF DOLLARS!

Wbbb rmH4 thea as a~. he .~4aa . tsasr .-~ An. IS w ia.-s,bs. em
fstU ~ Ws mf ego
fu Aarttnss twd u~ rAeHs faans tvsmta, iss. sssuaaas ~ ttfstogr
lHett aH anui iafonsd tAsfi 5a Nv ts neath ~ lamar lsgs, 4 sued Ib
policies sugaaaaa 10 tlGlapWt dmWbF tu tanai ihggms n go Ht ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-12

n.-L-uLL L----l --L-L ---.LLnnL M--L-vn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-12
pttN Of ORGANIZATION

teU Leading Merchants sud ihHkefs ~ NJ. louis. June
18th. lists, 4lHee shieh time n has met With
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

wEpNRsp,r 5he cattle vel cleaned yop
held for sdyauoe-ahd as the weeks supp'
so h 0uocks arrived AZ one
re ysstesy aud to-day hungry crowd AWAITED hsm snd
frv uBsupped Pnees
yneed dI per rsngg from 3c for thin TeraB 70 l1ic t
fat Keutu cattle II likely that some of ihe bs~si si
prove killed The ane cool weather sorAbe oT hsd
cleared Beside the fresh cste there
trsn Of dtiuans arff s n n.
dsy Haton River Road bot likely to sell W Is s
" Thompson for Coon Post % Ksngciy n. @ va
I7Ic fn a. l8c 20 suo-i,n heCon, q TeI,t'
'IleaT Co sold ouary medium Huos steers 1t t
EastnsB for A. Mauu ~ scarcely m q eHt Ihnos sssfs
14al5.c , ,,..,-
D. g. Curer bad 10 State cattle y cwt, 'ol a. 6@l5e. aSd
nte Duchess ard 7dI cst, a. 4t0lyc
COT Cary sold u Illinois steers for brr1et F.no >. 80
6n RebtscE grades for sheus dives cNt Al "Git
T. GIi. ron out Illinois steers of6i cvt at l4c
Merritt Burchard bad 10 Ohio and q L steers averagoge ct
asd sold at ljc. They we're below medium in q.a =.
Uery for himself G0f. M ~ cattle q @ est 90 n
Sheep It'll Advancing gith % or 80 afrFef i' ly
are quoted al 5d8c according quality though
s1 ali bs ,tock selling Al Coiauuripar 90 Fs
Kase Co soh IA Ohio 81 D. st 7.c t 'iS % " ~ 'o l %
loi 70 at 80 l8i 2 cWt ,
Elliott sold ~ Ohio sheep ~ b. u5!c q STATE @t IT. " ',s
McGfa@ Red sod l' State sheep c 2 m5.e e Of y "
Sc. ami 81 Of 80 70 al 7ic
j. Kirby .old 81 state sheep. y ib Ole
Al Poethst esrs Judi Co. sold 3o Sia'' sheep % r. A.
'A.bary 4 Lsrch sou f87 state sheep e. n at7c
Kase < Co. sold 100 STATE ewes 100 70, at lsr
Among holiday sheep not before noted we're ~ 'as rl ~
r D. Cornell ior Luye Ws'gt11 Market the tea' ct -
800 anil balance Joe. + ID one weighog so p.
he latest sheen ever killed here Their destination bn1nc
and higher with 6 arrived to-day VIZ ~ t
At Porue1 G1d AZ CoImuGiPi. No & &c S5 % NV. % 5 No.
they worth 9alutc stge car "e'tIa oes'ea 4''' ivy
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

State bonds were dull Tennessee G per cents, New,
sold at 46f; Virginia per cents eX-coupon 40; North
Carolina New per cents 2sl Louisiana per cents,
G9s: Louisiana Levee per cents, 65i Alabama per
cents 90 South Carolina per cents weak, and
offered at 73 excOupon which is decline Of per cent
since the state agreed pay the interest OF the debt IN
gold Railway bonds strong Erie 2ds sold az ssl
New-YOrk Central per cents. lss3 81. Central racine
per cents, 50 Union Pacific per cents. sol Rock
Island per cents 93t NewJer5cy Central lists, loo
Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central lists, MANS.
Bank shares and miscellaneous stocks were neglected
Pacific Mail was higher selling at AZ ai2l closing at ii
d42l Western Union Telegraph sold at 3lA; American
Merchants Union Express, 3Ga35i Adams, 62iaG3
The speculation IN railway shares active 70.
day, and there indications Of an upward move
uent The transactions at the Board show large in
in business and operators were inclined to pur-
chase for an advance based upon easy money market
for the remainder Of the Winter At the first Board New
York Central and Hudson sold at sS Gsss; New-York
Central and Hudson certificates $50; Erie, 23!i Eric
Preferred 40 Reading 99B s9i; Michigan Southern SO
ASH; Northwestern Common sIGGsl; Northwestern
Preferred 81! NewJersey Central "a! a9 Rock Island,
lOsdlOls ST. Paul Common 733 d7 ST. Paul Preferred
s5g Fort Wayne Guaranteed advanced under small pur-
chases TO s7tas7i. Since tie lease Of this road to
the Pennsylvania Central Company the stock has
rapidly absorbed by investors. Delaware Lacka-
wanna and sold at 100; Morris and Essex, So;
Hannibal and 81. Joseph, los; Columbus, Chicago, and
Indiana Ceutras l7l. After the call the market was
active, with large transactions in NowNor central and
Hudson. At the Second Board New.York Central and
Hudson sold at IS gaS9!; NcwYork Central aud Hudson
certificates SASH Michigan Southern, sGl Northwest
ern Common 6sl; New-Jersey Central %; Rock Island,
lO5i Saint Paul Preferred, SOY Chicago and Alton 1li
Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central, Il. After the
call the market reacted fraction from the highest prices
Of the day closing steady at the decline.
The 10 o'clock quotations at the Government Board
we as follows:
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

IoSnov Jan Sill mCouso opened az g d92i for t n',T
and the account serses opened quiet and ady s
STATS FiyeReuty bonds 1862 s1i t5. o bti 1901 tt les
sesr. Eue Railway shares 10 I1oa Ael
Atlantic and Great Ne.tern. 81
LlyFRPo1l, jan 5-ll a. m-t't,n opened tfm heo.ui
for European. ~. 80, a.
ASrwEkP Jan 5-PetTo.eum opened t az o. francs io >aaN
White. -. -..,...
count United States FeTFeu bonds 90 or the issue " 1907 Tea
Eorfes qtL st0aks easier; Illinois Ceutrts, lJA ,
LIyFRPoul 81 u.Bresdstlls qleti PORK Bat LA-
bsavy q, Cd percst TLoN, 80 per cEL
HAyRE Jaa. 5CoJu opened irregular ol both oa ne sio '
afoat. . o,g q, 81,
Iovnov Jan 500 ?. n-Con'ols closed At ai tf ~
money sut TIE account Ame1cau 'g'e..uti, ostt
Frrs 8il stocks quiet; Eue Rsay shares Is, l1os "a
traIs 100: Atlantic and Greet Western, lof ,,.,.. ,
LlvRRPooL. Jar. 54y D. m-Coton closed STEADY MOO. ~
lands I aIltd Mtirg Orleans l.alsit s.'es oi Ie ua
bales including Jt'J Tor export al4 '4t'-'.'o-' D''~@'-
duI. 1r e..
Per tur. Iai.ya 80 % T. est
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

CoFFEE-Ro stead, and 10 far demand from t1 trade s, q
I'VE, s moving 10 t extent sales oiG bag Naraeai5o Spuug
FI6uR ANU MgAL-weu and state Flour lower and irreg
m e demand chiefly domestic trade though fair Tor export
aei I.o Do's ~ @ rs 'r " Fr, m s, IS 2Jq IS a. M he
low grades Of Western EItra - - 70 for good 60 choice SPag
40 for city slipping EI'f,' ava - % Tor SlpPug olS
do 70 50 or Amber Winter MHra state and Western - -
aud 81 5Od 80 80 Tor do Triple California and Oregon i2ar
ood to choice Southern heavy and prices the
demand elay grades Of so bos IS 0d 10 for
onay 10 gooi Extra aud Country IS 6d 20 10 r EI
Georgia and ygiGia 30 goa dsO Tor Family DO 50 70 70
Rys Flour reduced tgui Of 400 bo - @
- IS S for 1y, je MsI and IS s' 5 I Flour il. ~
fRRlITsTO Liverpool 500 bb, Flour at Is 3d and BY steamer
TO GLASGOW by steamer is 900 busb Wheat at SD
o, S, s c@ ii,I Liverpool @ f' s Tc Units nit to 70 pp
ORDER give buyers the advantage Tho inquiry y chiefly Tor eS
for No. io DO; 81 u for No Milwaukee 81 30 Tor Red Western
for White Mclsau. q % Au5e aaoat and % o Amber
SoasT choice BS S ,a .,s, .Is G Sa Sr State rs
aud in ar demand for the trade and close steady the
aud aoat and Fancy White toe Jersey and south
bs sales are 100 bush At O3qs o. sud state At ri 9Gs W
Corn neglected aud evr 19d noGas me sale, are I'u sGh
yellow a, s7e Gsl and Je.y lSs a. ,SSsS s,,,,s
& or Retail lots Rye Sawn In fair demand al sl@s 10 for
HoPS are Gna; Ees state ISa26c Common Good la2e
Wisconsin, 5a2ii k.,ierS lzd94ei and isaring' save
HEMPMAula duh al liIc gold Other And are inactive and
nominal
Orleans s and good demand sales o. 30 bb
al iJdsOc Other kinds neglected aud nominal
NAVAL STORBS-Cnje Tupeptus and nominal Spirits
hn ,nd fair demand at N 9'.e, shipping and merehAuao
leb bbs
Straued at ~ O5Gs2 2O0$2 SO; No s3asJ IS
aud Pale xsdAb rs quiet at 81 UG 81 S.
dull Al eOG83c Or Whale 81
Sperm American Lusced f denand and tnn al VI q
9!e Dr esL, M.nuAsred OILS are inactive Other o' are dull
and prices unchanged
PovsosSfeG the spot ouiau. dS and hs. at further
decline 3O b0s for New Mess M fture
livery the market IA t active pes sales Of $50 bbls at
months all sellers option b,ef dul nes OF 5 hos at III
for Plain Meas and SlJd k for BI. TO- Teo Bssfs nominal
Beef Hams quiet SJ9tA for Western Cot Meats inactive
and nominal Bacon moderate demand sales M 100 boies al c
Cumberland Cut aud 5c for short Ribbed Dressed Hogs still
unsettled quote At W al2ic Tor Western aud ljldlJtc for City
Lard dull nomnAl 90 bbls Aad tc for No 1,
l6i dc for CITY, 6l dlbc for Fair 20 Prime steam for fuuS de
livery. $40 cs, seller February, al l1dI'tc
BurTER-kne grades aud In good demand We quote
state aud Orange Ceany pais..'': ,'..''''.''''SOd
STATE hrn ard half hrkla l1bs good TO choice
State drkn aud half hrkin tabs iI 20
w good 10 ehnce
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

LippincOtts three London magazines, Good
Words Good Words for he Young and The Sunday Ma0a-
te ale now issued from the Philadelphia and NewYork
Gouses Of the firm. The first mentioned contains the
opening OF a new serial story by the author Of
Doctor Antonio" sketch by Charles Kingsley, two
poems by Jean Iugcl5w the first Of series Of travel
papers boy Samuel smiles, and poem by the Rev Charles
Teuuyson Turner the laureaes brother and IN early life
fellow lduorcr Iu pocucaI fields Good Words for The
Young has contributions by George Macdonald william
Gilbert. and Charles Kingsley, ana like its companion
periodical profuscly and admirably Illustrated Among
The best known contributors TO The Sunday Adcazine are
Or Guthrie uhe editor, George Macdonald, William
Gilbert, aud the Dean Of Chester
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
TUE NEW-YORK HORSE MARKET.

Principal! SAT- stables 30 IoeHfartH'i, '<tHes" Lf's'H ad
SseyadGrss.
drue iu the Horse hatst
m eyry class H 90 stand still AMI the principal dealers m
tt, there viii be e ,ofag doing ult e c"se oi tle a
month stocks hard unruay oH blt lo1fs DO n r 10
cneI them e present e ~ al" ILe". -e lT
limited f1r the country breeders are aFa e
Da,eI revival Of trade prices viii have upward ter
The absence serlug hs pat complete cieck -p'a ts
irC1rv f,r fast roters while f0r carriage horses Usually
gr1t demand a season there s absolutely no tl'eH
dong The stugeucy U of toe money Hafzst- % 70
lie tfs ca.,s Of lie sting tuue u the Lale tre and VIII f'Ers
activity DO former lively >pr1Z business Is oos of "t s
merely su- tua ilF are ol comma a,
rage borse teams ~ 800 70 $780, ey teams slo 70 fav
,rot,er $500 10 $3.50 according 20 speed Tnaif
sqO 10 single E60 =lo tsausi iancF roalstet
900 70 600; heavy drslz hores +lll 20 80 single aa -
~ -5 teams ght drsu.bt horses 40 sl slge aud sLe
10 5O teams voTkhoses 1 o. ." snge ana -
$3.50 teams family hcrses, S2JJ % @5O ffe-c- A0' wv
500 according 10 age, size aud qusaV
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

DEs MOINEs VALLEY RAILROAD EIGHT PER CENT
LAND GRANT MORTGAGE BONDs.-The undersigned
offer for sale a limited amount Of the above-named
bonds. They are receivable at par by the Company
in payment for any Of its lands sold at scheduled
prices The lands are pledged Tor the redemption Of
the bonds and consist of 10000 of choice loca
tions, situated mostly in the Des Moines Valley
Iowa. and are estimated to realize enough to nearly
or quite cancel the whole issue of bonds in addition
to the security of the road. Price 80. For further
particulars inquire Of
CLARK, DODGE & Co., 81 Wali-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

Dr. Hammonds quarterly journal Of PSychot-
og.eql Msdi~,uc contains a contribution by Dr. Edward
sccuu ON Idocy as the Effect Of Social Evils" one by
Dr ODea Oh Hereditary Influence in Mental Diseases
a paper by T. p. Io Prohon Physical and Moral
Transmissous from Parents to Children" Review OF
the Literature Of Insanity for the Year 1865" BY Dr. Je-
rome O. smith, and other valuable matter
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
THE MARKETS.

tCaremly reported THE TRBUsEl
WEDNESDAY,. Jan. ,. 1890.
ASHFS-Po are n small supply and Jd - 6!i Pearls
sreu at = rs
COTTUN-The continues only fair holders te in-
cuel realize prices closing oAout much strength
sales bales 35 last evening rye 6t for export o
consumption speculation. FDr itnie delivery 100 bales
January do February 24 lyO do, March Z'ac; .Uv d"
April 4c 50 do 2c 2yO do .'sr U do Gn private terms ana
a NUIug We quote follows;
InIa LrDa Irr..-
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
prcFTpTS OF PRODUCF.

~
Law SIS 5l ba Cotton Ashes, pkg beesgar st
t Flc1 bs BUSH Corn bush Oats, 700 bush hal 80
b.b Bean. $50 b5 bust Cora Meal 20 bags 'oa Ma
~ nos EuckVheat flour bbs Oatmeal 5l5 ps& kehDsd f
Ieum Spirits TurpeutHe co. bbs Pork ~ page bes
Stesru 2ia pkgs Batter ~
6tg. CE,csa bb Egs Tsog pkEs Dred Fruit @
dressed Hogs 2ll pkqs O Csse s8 hbs WHISKY 10y oaes No
al b ., Hons 10 47 s!e. Leather rs Hides 85 0s Hides . b
Tobacco b1 Tobacco 81 hs Cotton See % pEgA % - l
S,ar.L ~ Lae. Pe.lu... Do la-s. G--.elg
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

Fields. Osgood, x Co. have been melted 10y
passage il Mrs Stoves Byron book TO brng out cheap
pamphlet edition Of Codwn's famous but little read
novel C1icJ williams GodWns story is one Of the most
powerful and painful works Of fiction IN the language
It's story rather TO he admired and wondered at than
70 be liked and the fact that it is now, to speak
ylckoG out Of the filth Of the Byron discussion does not
make 10 any less Clsasreeable.