davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17
The Sequel Of the Casahoula vsndstts

The concluding chapter In the recent
Catahoula vendetta, wherein Gen. LID
dell, Col. Jones and son were killed. has
yet to be related. A few days ago Hrs.
Charles Jones. with her two daughters
and young son. reached the mouth oi
the river in the German steamer She
had hurried from Hcidelburg Germany,
where she has been residinx tor soss~
time superin intending the education % Asr
children, expecting to meet hsrhasbsnd
and two sons in the city, entirely uucon-
scious OF their sad fate. When the
steamer crossed the bar, the pilot VII"
came aboard wds asked by Mrs. Johes Il
he knew Colonel Charles Jones, Of Cata-
honla. The reply was that he had heard,
Of him, but declining or evading any
further conversation, the lady's curiosity
was excited, and she was 6lled with
gloomy apprehensions Of some impsud.
ing calamity, These approximations we're
very natural in lady, who bad been Tor
SO many years cognizant Of the bitter
fued which had so long existed between
her husband and Gen. Liddell. and who
more than twenty years ago bad witness
co thv StuSs eutt oSosty tseVt sse V0SssssssB
Of her husband In the incident which
gave rise to this feud. The kindly pilot,
who could not bear TO communicate 70
Mrs Jones directly the sad intelligence
of her husbands fate, Whispered u -
some Of the passengers, who informed
Mrs. Jones that she must prepare hersclf
for some sorrowful news on reaching the
city. She retired to her stateroom, Aad
there remained In state OF distressing
grief and anxiety until the steamer roach.
ed the city. On tho arrival at the whsrH
almost the hrst person who boarded tife
steamer was young Jones, the survivor OF
the awful tragedy at Harrisonbufg. He
rushed iato his mothers room. AMI vss
the first to communicate the terrible truth
to his mother We shall not attempt 10
describe the soene which followed. Kind
friends took charge Of the afflicted lady.
After remaining here but fSw days, shs
left to return to Germany With her FAINT.
ly. and devote the remainder Of her hfS
to the education Of her children, y. May
time assuage the great sorrows Of this at,
aicted lady, and rnsy her remaining days,
though ever sorrowft,l, be undIstarbed
by further griefs and afilictious.--lN. a.
Itases. sansfI 8l lnrngaI 9aA as0N
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

Be SENSIBLE DO not be above your
business he who turns up his nose at his
work, quarrels with his bread aud butter
He is a poor smith who quarreIs with his
own sparks; there's no shame about any
honest calling don't be afraid of soiling
your hands, there's plenty of soap to be
had, All trades are good to traders.
You cannot get honey If you are frghten.
en- at bees, nor plant corn if you are
afraid Of getting mud on your boots.
When you can dig fields with toothpicks,
blow ships along with fans, and grow
plumcakes in Gowerpots, then it will be a
fine time for dandios.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17
NO..47

claims. with some show Of ..geitlnS yoar
bill under such headwsy thst yeufs ebiL
dren may possibly live to recsiya The
money and enjoy Il. But that msn's
death must be proven. However. may
as well tell you that the govesnmsnt win
never pay that transportation aud thOsA
travelling expenses OF the lamented Mao
kenzie, 1t may possibly pay for the bar
rel of beef that Sherman's s0ldieys cap
tnred, IL you can get relief bill through
Congress making an appropriation for
that purpose; but IL will not psy for The
twenty nine barrels the lLdians sts.''s
Then there 10 only e10O due me, and
that isn't certain! Alter all .asckspsie's
travels in Europe. Asia, and America
with that beef; after all his trisls and
tribulations aud transportation sfsss the
slaughter Of all those innocsu.s that tried
to collect that bill! Young man. Why
didn't the First Comptroller Of the Cora
Beef Division tell me this 2"
"Hs didn't know anything atout The
genuinsness OF your claim kias
why didn't the Second tell ms? vhv
didn't the Third ? why didn't all those d.
visions and departments tell meY'
None of them knew. We do thiags
by routine here. You have followed the
routine and found out what you waited
to know 1t is the best way. II il the
only way. 1t is very regular. and vssy
slow, but it Is very certain" Fss eiTl
"Yes, certain lcsth. II has been "
the most OF our tribe, begin TO feel that
|, too, am called. Young man, you levs
the bright creature yonder with the gen.
tie blue eyes and tho steel pens bshind
her ears--i see It in your soft giancss
that you wish to marry her--but you are
poor. Here, hold out your hand--hass
Is tho beef contract; 90, take her and b
happy Heaven bless you, my ciildreais'
This 10 all that know about the great
beef contract, that has created 80 much
talk in the community. The clerk to
whom bequeathed IL died. know no.
thing further about the contsact or auv'
one connected with II. only knowthat
if a man lives long enough. de can trsce
thing through the circumlocutioa oeIce
Of Washington, aud 6nd out, after rnueis
labor aud trouble and delay, that which
he could have found out on the frst day
If the business Of the circumlocution OF
flce were as ingcniously systcmatizsd a.
it would he il il were great private
mercantile institution aa 81 o. ftsasoj
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

Ii 10 prsaistsd thsA this sHsjAgszn6
sumtAsr Will DO the dTytN krcHsf6 49,
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

MuouIx LlrrLI--Every man 10 the
architect ofhis own house. his own tam,
Pile OF fame If he builds one, great,
honorable and gloriors, the merit and
the bliss are his. Ifhe resrs 9 polluted,
unsightlv, vice .hsanted den Of dsvils,te
lia,sslf the shsnis aad misery bslonss.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
toral notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance.
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
lines tree, over five 20 cents per line
Cards or communications of a personal
character, If admissible at all double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State offices, S25O0. County officers, $1,000
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery
Address all letters and communications to
J. S. DUNHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

Trsr FOR AnsExic. "A new and very
delicate test for arsenic has been discev.
cred BY Bettendorfr. Its sensibility II -
great that it Is said 20 be capable OF de.
tecting one part OF arsenic in . million
parts Of solution; and the presencs Of
anthony does not affect It. in order 70
apply this test, the arsepious, or arsenic
liquid is mixed with aqueous hydsic.ehlo-
ride (hydrochleric acid). until fumes arc
apparent; thoreupon stannous chloride
is added, which produces baslc precipi.
tate, containing tho greater part Of the
arsenic as metal, mixed with stannic OK
ide.--Seieatife ,Amsricaa. s.s.. M
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

r---- If mems faults werc written on
their foteheads. broad brimued bats would
be fashionable. ,,5.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

httH5sn.1 ~ 'faa tit
sffrI HH
g1yis4 II t.fa
esB y Alss1 alI q
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
HORSE NOTES.

"oadmen who look into the future VIII have 10
turn tneir eyes towards the Macombs Dam bridge.
where Central avenue stretches It's length for miles
10 shc eastward. Great changes have been made In
tbis avenue curing the past three years anu 1t has
oeeh used q great deaf as driving road. sea
wall has been built along the salt marsh. and the
high MI or Knoll just the bridge entirely cut
away The width OF this avenue is, we believe l5e
!eet and It's composition such viii be very salts.
factory after use has hardened aud settled It, About
mile from the Dam bridge crosses the creek nom
the other side OF which, about rifle shot away lies
the entrance 70 Fleetwood Park. The Central avenue
VIII DC an excellent road 10 Jog the tr0tters on that
VIII lake up their quarters al the Flee ood next
summer Driving along up the avenue may be seen
quite number OF club or road houses OF them
Denx very nne buildings ana very tasteIUlly FUR
nished. .At one Of them a splendid training
stable capable OF accommodating nfty horses, with
box stalls. &c. This stable Is only partly occupied
at present by Mr. Varian who has IN his charge
captain Van Slce's trottlng horse Eight Bells aud
some ten colts OF different ages, pedigrees and pro-
gress IN the art OF trOttlng.
In Mr.. Henses stables, also on the avenue, IL
bay mare by Billy Denton, dam Clay mare: bay
Abdallah gelding. Jupiter Abdalah chestnut stai :
lion Woful mare by Min0hIn's stallion ana lin c
oucxshin mare. All Of the above stuck are highly
valued 10y their owner wac takes great pleasure IN
showing them 10 visitors.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
CLOSING PRICES Ar THE STOCK EyCysse.

CLoSIhG PhiCe3 AT THE STOCK EZCEiHG,.
The following were the prices Of atocks aG re
last session OF rho board:--Canton, 63H 54; cum
bcrland, 2, 275.; Western Union. aan q say5;
Quicksilver, lAA1 o 154: Mariposa, 81; Go pre-
ferred. II; Paci0c Mall, a95s a 40; Bottom Vats,
Power, las -; Adams Express e2h So; Wells.
Fargo Express. 20 3 21H: American Expresa, aG.5
q 3S; United states Express, 52]l o IS; Ncr YORK
Central consolidated oli4 91ss; do. scrir, 21 . gy
Harlem, 100 al3i; Erie, % q %; Reading o1J< slK:
Michigan Central ligss lis: Lake Shore sgr, 4. eQ
Illinois Central, iss 40; Cleveland and pittsoaf.
a9A q 90; Chicago and Northwestern 1iM & 5AA:
40. preferred s6ti q IS: Cleveland, Coiunlht5 ape
Cincinnati, - rs; Rock Island, los o. .cgi,;
Milwaukee and Sr. Paul 70 7a1. do preferred ses!
81; Toledo and Wabash ok a. 50; Eo.e Nayoe,
s734 ssll; Alton and Terre Haute Drorcrgcd ssb
bid: Ohio and Miss,ssippi 251s 25x; Delaware md
Lackawanna lOG% 1o7; New Jersey Cers-a s3s.
39 Chicago and Alton, l4e; Morris and ESQ. 3.Js
S5; Hannibal aud ST. Joseph, 113k III: 10 ots
fcrred III; Dubuque and Sioux City, 1905 I. l6s
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, Iyai als.
TIE RAILWAY BONDS AND MORTaAGys
There is c0nlinueG fair demand for tile yuy,sy
bonds particularly on the trunk ara Irst rls;s
llnes Prices orc in most instances quotod eS the
eemiannual inercgt due at New Year's. IN. Id /;
to-day were Us fo!ovs:--New York Central Axes
1853, SIS: do, 1857, S6 do., real estate, s2 d.
subscription, sd; do, sevens, 1916, 9e; Erie hTs
mortgage extended, 81: do, seveny, seconG az
oorsed 1879 S9ia do, third do 1889, s7 d. ha,'t
do, 1850, 7Sz: do, 6fn do, lsss, Il; Eudson Rve
seveRs. first mortgage. 1s69-7o 1928; 6ar'sn aie
mortgage, os; Michigan Central 1rst n"rlaage
cghts, 1852, III; Michigan Southern seven ger eu'
second mortgage, 81: Pacific Rallroad sessas
guaranteed by mortgage, 9o1a; Ceniral Psc'hc
bonds, 9o}a; uniop Pacific drst bonds, sI1: -inoo
and Terra Iiaute lrst mortgage %; do. second do
preferred 50; do. do. inclusive. II; Caicago ond
Northwestern sinking fund, ot; DO first no, sgag.
sli Consolidated sovens convertible, 30: a1nniosl
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
FINANCIAL and commercial.

WALL s@wEyr !
THURSDAY, JGg. L3--S I. NJ.
There MSS perfect cessation OF hoscilisios so.cay
between The different parties In
THE GOLD ROOM,
and 1t l9 likely thar no further disputs or Groahe
viii arihe with the Gold Bank inasmnon aS al aecl-
ers possess the privilege OF making their ce1snnccs
through tnas lnstisuton. or privately With caca
otner, as they choose The cearanccs to-day We're
only tWenty-eight millions and hence the LnfeSsnes
that the bans has lost considerable patronage; but
. portion OF che decrease Is doubtless due 20 the
dulness Of yesrerday's business. The market 10
day was heavy during the board, and the price,
which opened ac l21;s. declined to 1915. Lsge ia
the afternoon 8 telegram from Psrir announced
collisions between the cirzens and police and
In the apprehension Of q civR wsg In
France the price OF gold suddenly run ZIP 70 ia2X.
From this point it declined again to I1IGs rae bro
kers being inclined to rldicue the news; bat oospite
their evity the market was fcverish and yenaAt,ve
the sale or purchase OF comparatively sasi amounts
easily Affecting fall or rise between the lioi's os
1919 and le2.
TIE RANGE OF THE GOLD XanKLa
The Chief fluctuations In the gold nerges sew 90
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
RACING EVENTS.
Entries for Sweepstakes to be Run During
the Summer Of 1870.
American Jockey Club.
The following are the entries received lol

rHB LAMBARD sTAnEs.
Two miles for three-year- oiis $500 entrance, $3.50
forlelt Mr.. G. A. Iambafd to add $4,000 closed lst
oi January. and the race to be run over the Jerome
PARK Course at the raj! meeting OF ls7o:--
l. J. Eckersons ch. c. Tammany, BY Lexington.
dam Liz Mardis by Glencoe
y. n. A. ilttelrs I. Maggie B. b.. by Australian
dam Madeline, by Boston.
8. Denlson Crawford's b. g., by Censor dam The
Gloamin', by imp Glencoe.
=. N: n. Sanford's b. (. Stamps. by Lexington,
dam Mildred.
.. James II. Smith Jr.'s b.. Rejected, by imp.
Harrington, dam Columbia.
Q. J. J. O'Falon's ch c. Governor Bowie, By imp.
bennington dam Undine. BY imp Yorkshire.
7. J. j. O'Faon's ch. c. William r. TraverB, by
Uncle VIC, dam imp sunny South.
8. August Bemont's ch. Q. Telegram, by Censor,
dam imp. Maud
=. August Bemont's imp. ch. T. Nellie James by
Dollar, dam mp. Fieur de Champs
10. August Belmonts ch. (. Finesse, ny LcxIng-
ton dam imp Fhgree
H. Governor Bowles ch. +. Hilarity, oJ ilap. Aus.
trai.an dam Hilarlo, by Glencoe.
IA W. r. BaDcock's ch. {. Mary Foster. by Austria
han, dam Bay Flower.
h. y. g. ThomAs' gr. c. Freball, by lightning.
dam Dixie tHerZoEs dam, by Sovereign
a. +. Norris ch. T. Renorseles, by Eclipse. dam
BarDarlty.
IS +, Morris ch. T. Temptation, BY Eclipse. dam
= 10. Mccormick 4 eage's b. o. Hamburg, by Lex.
lngton dam by Chufchlll.
H. Hunter 4 Travers' ch. Q. Scathelock, by imp.
Eclipse, dam Fanny Washington.
Is Hunter h Travers b. I. Midday by imp. Eclipse,
dam Nnette, by Heyenue.
10. Bacon h Hollands b. Q. Lynchburg, BY imp.
bennington dam Neutrality, by Revenue.
10 Joseph McCOnnells br. G. Chillicoth0, by Lex
ington, dam Lila Dy imp. Yorkshire.
81 George Cadwallader'a br. by Australian, dam
Dolly Morgan by Revenue.
- I. q. MO0re's ch. o. MCClOSky, by Lexington
dam Laura, by Levlathan.
81 T. e. Moore's en-. G. Foster, by Lex ngt0n, dam
Verona, by imp. Yorkshire.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
Died.


BicKsl.-on Thursday. January IT, the beloved
wife OF BernnrdBickel In the 3ist year OF her age
q native OF the parish OF Aughalaugh. county Mona.
CHAN townland Russnacock Ireland.
Tne funeral Will take place on saturday afternoon.
from her late residence. southwest corner or Third
ayenne and Fifty first street.
BRuSlSG.-On Wednesday, January II, the day or
his sisters burial, JOACHIM f. BRUNING only son
and youngest child OF Joachim and Kuniuurdc I,ruu-
ing, ageu year, month and "a days
The relatives and friends OF tho family are respect
fnlly invited 70 attend the funeral, this friday after
noon, at one O'Clock, from the residence or his
parents, ~ Ninth avenue. corner or ThlrteenJh
street.
CoRRlGAN.-on Thursday, January l3. THOMAS
CORRIGAN, aged 40 years.
His friends ana relatives are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, from his late residence, 453
Fourth avenue ut two O'Clock.
CoNNoLLY--In tins CITY, on Thursday, January
Is, PATRICK CONNOLLY, IN the 18th year OF his age.
Relatives ana friends Oi the family are respectfully
invited To attend the funeral from his late residence
No. Jefferson street on sunday afternoon at one
O'Clock.
CURTls.--On Tuesday. January IT, HENRY j. Crs.
TIs, son OF Felixand Mary Curtis, aged l3 years,
months and 10 days.
specruy invited to;attend the funeral tais friday
afternoon, at one O'Clock from the residence Of his
parents, ~ Lafayette place, TO St Peters Cemetery
CuRRy.--On "Wednesday morning, January ~,
BERNARD CURRY, native or the county Longford,
ireland, In the 3>th year OF hts age.
HIS friends and relatives are most respectfully IN.
viied 10 attend the funeral from hs late residence,
$40 West Ihitty-sixth street. this friday afternoon
NJ one O'Clock.
DAvY.--on Wednesday morning January IL, Mrs.
LYDIA DAvY widow OF William Davy, OF Norwich,
England aged IS years.
Funeral from her late residence, 229 East Fifty
eighth street, this friday afternoon at halDast one
O'Clock. Relatives and friends oi the family are In
yted To attend without further notice.
DELEvANrE.--On Thursday, January i3, JOSEPH
DELEvANTR. in The 4Sth year Of his age.
Due notice Of the funeral Will be given.
ELpEET--On "Wednesday, January IL, TIMOTHY \.
ELDERr.
lis friends and relatives OF the family are invited
10 attend the funeral, OH saturday morning n
eleven O'Clock, from his late residence, washington
square. Hampstead, l.. l., aud az the Episcopal
church at two O'Clock.
ELLia.-At Harlem. on Wednesday. January IL,
JouS MASON ELLIS, In the eth year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF the iamly are respect
fully invited t. attend the funeral from his ste rest
dence, l5s East i29th street. on Saturday at twelve
O'Clock
FLySa.--on Thursday January r. MARY A,<S
FLYNN, daughter OF Thomas and Hannah Fly an
aged years and months.
The friends or the family. ana those OF her dnclps
William Flynn, Thomas Il. Blake aud Join 80 We
nre respectfully Invited 10 attend tne ru'leral nom
tue residence OF her parcnts no. ~ Eld.idgv street
on sa.urdar AFTERNOON .. tive O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

&essrs q. Amann Co. made The stocs OF raw to-day
toiowssos hhds, Gag bores, 24j, SIS bags zoo
ladO
ROE was In good demand at steady prices There
sold ltO ierces Ai from SIC to TIC for prime
S1FARNH wss quiet, but fui prices demanded and
Obtained; l5,VU lbs were sold At lj,sc. in ,ierces
sEEDs.-Al kinds duh Knd nominal al yesterdays
quotations.
rALLow was quito steady In value with moderately
tive demand 75u00 lbs Sold al gsc Igc Tor rexas
and l0c. a 10Ac. for city
WHIsKEy.- Receipts e52 bbls. THE
prices heavier aud lower Sales 37s oos VI OIL
= 81 o., .RI paid
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

10. Bacon b Hollands b. T. Mamie Douglas 1
years. by Rogers dam by Wagner.
y. A. Bufords br. h. Grassland, yoars. by Lex.
fngton, dam unknown
~. A. Keene Richards, D. m Carrie Atherton s
years, oy Lexington dam G!ycera Oy imported
sovereign
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
Maryland Jockey Club.
The following arc Inc entries received for


THE BOWIE STAKES
For I'LL ages, four mile heats $500 subscription,
$500 forfeit the cub TO add 5000. Closed Isl or
January and the race TO be run over the Baltimore
course at the fall meeting 1870.
|. X. w. CamerOn's br. m. lnvercaud, years, by
81. Adams, dam Eleanor, by votigeur
2. NJ. H. Sanrord's b. IN. Niagara, years, by Lex
ington, dam Bay Leaf
3. Leonard Jerome's ch. h. General Yorke, years,
Dy Planet, dam AIbine, by Jefi Davis
4. J. OFallon's D. h. Pat M0lloy, years. bv Lex
ingtOn, dam GOrana. by American Eclipse
B. j. J. Ukaon's ch. n. Plantagenet q years, by
Planet, dam Rosa BOnneur, by Glencoe.
q. Thomas w. Doswclls D. h. Ahdel Kader, 5
years. by mp. Australian, dam Rescue, by BertnnDe.
Z. August Belmonts b. b. Kentucky, aged. by
Lexington, dam Magnolia, by Glencoe
3. August BemOnts b. Il. Gleneix, years by
Citadel, dam imp. Bapta
y. Governor Bowe's b. h. Legatee, years, BY Lex
tnRt0n, dam Lcvity, by Trustee.
10. Governor Bowic's ch. c. Pontoon, 4 years by
Doneraile, dam UndIne, by imported Yorkshire
il. +. Norris or. g. Cavalier, years, by Eclipse,
dam Etiquette, by Mariner.
IL. w. K. Babcocks ca. b. Helmboid years, "
Australian. dam Lavender. by Wagner.
Is. Thomas Baford's b. b. Pleasurevle, years, BY
Australian, dam by Lexington
L. Hunter b Travera ch. C. Vespucitls years. by
Planet. dam Columbia by imported Glencoe.
I5. John L. Baltzer's b. Ii. HAYWOOD. years, by
Planet, dam GiobouA. " Red EIs.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
STREET QUOTATIONS..
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Half.pnst Five o'(jlo

- THURSDAY, Jan. IS-6 M
CoFfEE.-The market for Rio moderately active and
prices were hrm Business restricted considerably by
the nrnness OF holders. There sold 32l
titus on private terms For other kinds the
dull, but unchanged
COTTON. There active desnand from all classes
OF buyers and the business ars while prices advanced
&c 10. At the Improvement the market
strong The saes 77S bales uncludng go srrve
which 2s6S bales for export b40 for spinning
speculation and lbc in transit For future delivery
there vas IN sctye business transacted and the sales
Az folows:jOO bales oasis low middliDg for March, at
25e 4o do do, at s5Ac 40 ao January at 2is,c
w. ao for February AZ aic 100 aveare do for
June at 2c 10y d. for April $50 do for March SOD do
19r January ana co do for February, private
The el9sin. luotatloLs as
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

DoCGLAsS-CLARK.-i Brooklyn on Wednesday,
January IL, at the residence of Rev. s. H. Clark
ROSWELL >. DOUGLASS, OF Franklin, N. H., TO
FRANCES J. CLARK OF Brooklyn, daughter Of the
officiating Clergyman.
FoRBUsH-LINEs.--On Wednesday. January II. at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
Henry u. Northrup HORACE FORgUSn to ADELAIDE
LINES, both OF this city, NO cards.
PowERs-SNiTH.--On Monday January 10, at the
Reformed Dutch church, by the Rev. Dr. McNatr,
HENRY II. POWERS, or New York, to CLARA L. SMITH,
eldest daughter OF George smith and granddaughte
OF the late francis Reynolds. No cards.
RAwoKTH-bltLER.--On Wednesday, January IL
at the residence OF tho BRIDES parents by tho Rev
Dr. Chaplin, EDWARD NJ. RAwoRTH, OF Chicago 10
MARY E eldest daughter OF James l.. Miller Esq, OF
this city,
WnLiAMsoN-BodERr.--On Wednesday, January
IL. at the residence or the BRIDES parents Dy the
Rev. John Goodman. g. T. WILLIAMSON, OF Omaha
Neb To Miss KATE 4. BOGERr, daughter or Ralpn
Bogert. or this Guy. No cards.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

FLOUR AND GRAIS-Receipis. S.s2i bbs flour, 800 bbs
and s5oo bags, corn meal lu0s0 bushels wheat Loo
corn, s2ca DO OATS 2l0 do peas. and s00 do malt The
market Tor State and Western -four DUH demand
from all sources being very eb and prices were heavy
lUc loo. lower. California -four dull and nominal
The sales were confined to about $500 bbs prices
the range OF the quotations appended Southern
dull and heavy, and prices lower sales 800 bbls
hour was dull and heavy, 50 bbs Corn meal
and prices nominal of M eles We nunte
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

Since Mr.. Stanton's death the prominent names
mentioned for Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court are Judge Humphrey, OF Alabama; Ira
Harris ana Judge Perrepont OF New YORK and
Senator Trnmbu, OF Illinois.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14

Holders OF goc paid from per cent TO lag 20 nave
their balances carried. The lower figure wsg paid
towards Clearing uouse time, which relaxation Is
the reflection OF The generally easier feeling Ia
money and perhaps also OF accession 20 Gle sOrs
interest.
The operslioas Of the Gold EXCHANGE 3suk sere
rniln