davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11

iCP 1t is announced that since his
rejection as Judge by the Senate. At
t0rney General Hoar has expressed
his Willingness to retire from President
Grants cabinet. that the President
has expressed a wish for him to remain
and that Mr.. Hoar had concluded to
de so.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
LYNcH8URG AID DANvILLE RAILROAD

We are Informed that committee of
the Board OF Directors of the Lynch
burg and Danville railroad, will visit
Baltimore some time next week, for
the purpose of conlsrring with the
Councils of that city, relative to assis-
lance in Building the read.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11

To THE VOTERS OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGF
l hereby announce myselfas o candidate
for the Office of Clerk of the Circuit and Ceun-
ty Courts of the County.
Should 1t be your pleasure to elect mo, I
office faithfully. Very respectfully,
JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
& Orange c. II. Va, February IL, IS70.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
"LoAFER's HOTEL

What Conuict Thinks and says about
the Penitcntiary. The following verbatin
copy of a Letter from a convict to n
friend Of his outside (sent out by the
underground msiD gives an account Of
the life Of convicts inside the peniten-
tiary, andihis impressions of the man
agement Of Superintendent Wardwell:
STATE PENITENTIARY OF VIRGINIA !
January 25th 1870
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
AGARD.

V'HE undersigned, in retiring from
Il tho Drug business, respectfully recon-
ange and adjoining counties, feeling assured
that they will give entire satisfaction in con-
Quoting the business.
II. d. TAL1AFERRO, M. D.
Orange &. H., February H. 1870
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
alelv advertisements.
NOTICE.

NabTEGE.
FT'H E firm OF DR.. II. d. Talaterro &
Il Son is this day been dissolved by mutu-
al consent, the senior partner having sold
his interest to DIR. L. w. Row, it will hereat-
ter be conducted under the style and firm of
Taliafsrro & Row, who respectfully solicit
a continuance of the patronage heretofore
extended to the old finn, with the assurance
to their business, to do all in Their. power to
give salts faction.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
HEWsPAPER LAWS.

MsHnashe<s are required to give notice by
eeatef whsn a subscriber does not take his
PIPER nom the office: and give the reason
tor lbs nnf being taken. Neglecting to do SO
2skes tpostnester responsibletot the pub
Ssher Tor the payment.
Any person who takes q paper regularly
nom the postof1ce, whether ne has subscrib-
% or not, Is responsible for the payment OF
stA person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
sontlnue 70 send 1t until payment is made
euo colect the whole amount, whether it is
taken from the office or not.
me courts have decided that refusing TO
take,a paper and periodical from the post
emce, or removing and leaving them uncall-
90 Ior IL primo focte evidence of intentional
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11

lEJe One John Bell vas recently
tried in the Circuit Cour. of Monroe
county, Tennessee, for horse-stealins,
on two indictments. He was sentene-
ed on the first, to be hanged; and on
the second to twenty years imprison-
ment-in the pentltentiary. How the
jury proposed to enforce the latter
sentence, does not appear from the in
formation before us.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
KOSKOO

Meets with GREAT SUCCESS in the cure of
DiSEASES OF THE y Err 70 US SYSTEM.
Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer
from nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore,
Iaple 10 us concomitant evils of mental de.
preston, confused Ideas, softening of the
Dram, insanity and complete breaking down
ing to-day with broken down nervous sys-
TENS, ana, unfortunately, tobacco, alcohol.
Iate hours, oyer-work, (mental and physi.
CALI are causing diseases of the nervous sys-
tenn TO Increase at fearful ratio.
Inc symptoms to which diseases of the
nervous system give rise, may be stated as
follows "A dull, heavy feeling in the head.
sometimes more or less severe pain or head,
achei Periodical Headache, Dizziness, Nois-
es. or Ringing in the Head; Confusion O
Ideas Temporary Loss of Memory; Dejec-
lion of Spirits; Starting during Sleep; Bad
Dreams; Hesitation in Answering CUES
lions; Dizziness of Hearing; Twitching OF
the Face and Arms, &C., which, If not
promptly treated, lead TO Paralysis, Deliri-
&c.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11

iF According to the Atlanta Con-
stitution, reconstruction is free. 1t
says The Georgia Legislature, made
by all known law the judge of the quail
ifications of its own members, and that
power, unchanged by any existing law,
has been fingered and fashioned by the
motliest tribunal known to fare
First Congress, then Gen Terry, thea
a board of strange soldiers, and lastly,
Governor Bullock, by turns, takes n
hand in cobbling the concern. The
child is lovely monstrosity. Callahan
is beauty to it. All! we merry mas
tiers, aud their bantling is y mongrel
tit-bit. Congress sowed the black on
In spots Terry tore several Jagged
holes; the board helped him /; and the
Governor patches the rents with the
clowns own cloth, and the thing is
gone.''
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
KOsKOO
LIVER INYIG OIRATORf

STANDS UNHINALLED
Being the only KNOWN Medicine that Of
nclently stimulates and corrects the hera II
SecrettonS and functional arrangements
the Liver, without Debilitating the system
Wh1le IL acts freely upon the Liver instead
OF copious purging, it gradually changes the
discharges TO a perfectly natural state.
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT AND OF
SOME OF THOSE DISEASES PRODUCED BY IT.
sallow or yellow color OF the skin. or,
yellowish- brown spots on the face and 9TH
er parts of the body dizziness and drowsi-
ness, sometimes headache; bitter or bad
cases dry, teasing cough; unst eady appe-
tite; sometimes sourstomach, with raising
OF the food; bloated or full feeling about
the stomach and sides; aggravating pains in
the sides, back or breast, and about the
shoulders; constipation of the bowels: piles,
hotulence GOODNESS of the extrepiiti s, &C.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
Virginia State bonds have advanced
from s36 to $50 in the last few weeks.

Gen. Jordan's victory in Cuba was
brilliant and decisive, lie Is native of
Luray Page county, Virginia, and was
Beauregard's adjutant general. He
was among the first to apostalize after
the war, having aSused Mr.. Davis. with
out stint of special publicity in Ne~
York, few weeks after the surrender.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
KOSKOO!

THE GREAT REPUTATION
Which Koskoo has attained in all parts
of the country
AS A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE,
AND THE LARGE NUMBER CT TESTIMONIALS
which are constantly being received from
Physicians, and persons Uho hare been cured
by its use, is conclusive proof its remark
able value.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11

F Twelve Thousand pupilt attend
pFivale schools in New York city.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11

MIR. Rldgway of Va, has introduced
bill in Congress to repeal tie act pre-
scribing test-oaths for office. and one
for the removal of the political disabili-
ties Of the people of Va.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
A NOBLE DISPLAY OF CHARITY.

From p Bird.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
EDITORIAL BREvITIEs.

Lexington is agitated over sundry
railroads to lead to that point. We
have been much agitated over roads
mot raiD already eading there,
Judge Chapman has appointed the
old commissioners in Chancery at
Spotsy lvania G. IL. The ssfirst-fruits"
OF Reconstruction. The test oath is 10
longer panScea, but fearful leprosy.
Elisha isIdead, and, alas there are ma
ny Naaluans.
There 10 not bridge between Cor
louisville and Barb0ursville, on the
Stanardsville pike, that will save the
overseer of the road from present.
ment by an intelligent and faithful
grand jury,
Col. r. S. McCulloch, Professor Of
Natural Philosophy in Washington Col
lege, and one Of the most, If not the
most, distinguished scientific man in
America, passed through here last Sat-
urdAy en- route to Lexington. He has
just returned from Europe where he
has been on tour.ofiaspaction OF all the
most celebrated universities, pursuant
to a resolutioniof the Trustees of Wash.
ington College at their meeting III June
last. He will make full report to
Gen. Lee as to the result oil his visit =
Col. McCulioch is himself q graduate
of the Polytechnic School of Paris, and
having visited all the noted Schools Of
Paris, Englani, Germany, Switzer-
land and Italy, his report will be eager
ly looked for by educational men. We
hope it will be speedily published in
pamphlet form, SO as to be in reach Of
all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21
THE CHRISTIAN CHARACTER OF WASHINGTON

We may go over the whole ground or human his
tory, among the ancient Perslans and Egyptia u.s.
through the annals OF Greece ana Rome, the early
Christian and Middle Ages, down 10 cur own day.
and we can dnd no man, in the civil walks OF life,
VINO has become public character, who, for natu.
raj virtue, sublime Christian example aud moral
worth, with a true love for God and for man. can
feeby compare with the Father OF this American
nation. he stands great colossal figure spotless
ana alone. VINO knows bat for Washington's true
love for God and for man, that monarchy
would crush this Western world to-day
And where IL there young man, OF these
days, who wishes 10 walk as Christian,
ana perform every duty to his country and
his Cod but viii take that PLAIN Old vgmlan gentle
man for his model But there is growing, fear the
minds OF THIS younger and meaner generatlon--in
the minds Of our present would-be statesmen whose
patriotism Is olce and whose eioquence IL buster
n depreciation OF Washington and the other Revolu-
tonary fathers. But, despite the iorgetiulness OF
this degenerate ana imoecile age, he stands, and
ever win stand among public men the noblest In
the state and the truest In the Church. In view,
then, OF the rise OF democracy In the Old World and
the dawn OF liberty. mainly through the benefccnce
OF his ahos the coming anniversary OF his birthday
honors. All throughout this glorious land let mo
people, on the I'D OF next February, assem-
pie ne ana honor ms g., memory And especially
let the beauty the intellect and the fashion assem-
BILE IN some of her large public halls for this cher
ished object. And Ii there Is In this broad
! land to-day on whom has fallen the mantle OF Ed
| ward Everett let him hasten there and speak hrs
eulo2y; and may the thousands VINO may there hang
on his accents carry away from unoer It's dome IN
creased patriotism greater love for TINS country
and It's FOUNDER and as the strain taken up by
the great Journals, reaches other thousands and
hundreds OF thousands throughout the length ana
bieadth OF this noble union let US hope, then, that
IL VIII enkinde anew patriotism ana true, manly,
CHRISTIAN duty and rec0nsecrate the Americans OF
this generation TO the principles or human liberty
and worldwide freedom, with increased love
for the fathers OF the American Revolution ana their
ilustrous leader, and filling every heart that
patriotic, Christian duty to make this nation ever
loyal 10 liberty ana loyal to God.
WESTERN CATHOLIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21

M. Paul de Cassagnac escaped from Breslau to
Vienna.
Adelina Patti has left Brussels for ST. Petersburg,
whittier Madame Sass mas also gone.
The Prince Consort memorial window at the Guild.
nan, London, is TO be unveiled by Prince Arthur.
Earl Russells forthcoming pamphlet will be en-.
tilted remarks on the Military and Political STATE
OF the Nation.n
The death is announced OF DR.. Thomas Anderson,
distinguished botanist and director OF the botanic
garden at Calcutta.
Madame Mel widow OF the late Marshal of
France passed through Aron lately on her way to
Saarbrick visit her son and her son. in-law both
OF whom were III the army Of Bazaine.
Sir James Anderson late OF the steamship Great
Eastern, has animated his intention TO become
the Dumlries burghs, should Mr.. Jardiue not again
come forward.
The pepper plantations at Tanah Puteh Ouop ana
Matang toarawaK. are now IN full bearing, and the
vines LOOK healthy. The indigo grown by the Chi
nese at 81 TapOk, from seed gwen by Mr. Martin Is
equal to any In the East.
The alleged massing Of Turkish troops on tho
frontier has Deca NOV. p noticed In the Ser.
Wan Parliament, the Foreign Minister having bee n
nterrogated. Ills reply was 'that there had ne YER
been fewer Turkish soldiers on the frontier than at
present."
The Scotsman understands that Professor WyyIlle
Thompson, who for the last eight nine years has
occupied the chair Of natural history the Queen
College, Belfast, has been appointed by the Grown
successor 10 Professor Altman III the corresponding
chair IN Edinburg University,
A British seaman named Gill has received a moo
gng OF four dozen llshes at Devonport for an al.
legged INSTRUMENTATION. The wives and friends of
scamen on board her Malesty's ship Vanguard had
been ordered to leave half hour before tie mana
time. As the master-at-arms was subsequently
showing a party OF American officers belonging to
the United States frigae Franklin over he Vanguard
several seamen Kissed the master-at-arms and iris
was thought to be an insult TO the Americans and
their nag; hence the logging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21
COURT CALENDARS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERALT ERM.-Held by Judges
Ingrahaln, Barnard aud CardoZo Nos. l40 l43 IN
l4S 49, $780, 22 Isl, l52, 1853, 49, 1885, 1885, 1877 l5S
1885, 100, l8I, 1862, l83 164, 165. 1885, 1877, l6S.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCCIr-Par Held by Judge
Van Brunt. Opens at halfp ten A. M-Nns 1858
2793 252K 705 20l3 2454, 2sl3 2815 2sI7 2sle 2s2i
1929, 1926, 2s27 2S29, 1881, 2s37 $780, 2s41, 2s43
SUPREME CoURr-SeEcIAL TERN.-Held by Judge
Barnard. Opens az twelve Mos. LA, 4o, ls5 1871
2l41s, 2l5, 243, 81, 153
SUPREME UoURT-CHAMBERs.- Held by Judge
Brady. Calendar called al twelyeM. Third Monday
calendar.
SUPERIOR CoUar-Part Held by Judge Nc
Cunn.Nos. 8s3, 337, 26l 70, $40, $40, 1885, 307, 1A5
35l, 95 1913, T. 80 107 4371s. Part O.. Before Judge
Jones.-Eos $685. 1853, 674 262 252, 1885, 35s, 37S og2
16S, 362, $50, 4l6, 2S2, 458, 500, 5s4.
COMMON PLEAS-Par l.-Adjourned for the term.
Part 2--Judge Loew.-Nos. l59, Isl, lSe, 23l, Isl,
lsl, 1872, 372, 1885, 273, 422 400, 1872. 255, All.
MARINE G0URT-Part1.--Judge Shea-Nos. 1887,
1885, 4377 1870 4180 1897, asa t2l5 1929 1922 $780,
4342 43ol, 4302 4395, 1890. Part 2.Judge Tracy
NOS 43SS 4l9l 1914, 1905 1920 43Sl 4339, 1890 4073
1898 1884, 433l 1880, 4i00, a401, 4403, 4o45.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSl0NS.--Bel0re Judge
Bedford.-Opcns II A. M.--The People w. J. Cross
Nesen Edward L. Fargo, Charles Crosby, Joseph
Benton anu Thomas Hops, grand larceny, the Same
VS.. Christopher Smith, Timothy Collins and Maurice
Loonle, robbery the Same vs.. Henri Feissig. Sc.
ducton; the Same Henry w. Geston, perjury; the
same vs.. George Freeman and Hugh Clarke feloni-
Gus assault and battery; the Same vs. Frank q.
Tilly, embezzement; the Same Vs. Leander Baker,
receiving stolen goods; The Same vs.. Tobias Green,
larceny from the person; the Same vs.. Archibald
McXenna aud George Leland assault ana battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21

western Union. iok 42s4; quicksilver ~ ASK;
Mariposa, % 7S do. preferred, 1914 . 1917;
Boston Water Power rs bid; Adams Express lex
div.) o5H e51s; Wells Fargo Express, 81; do.
scrip az 2%; American Express. 46s 40ys;
United states Express, 35A; Pacific Mail, sl Az;
New York Central, consolidated, o2,. a e24; do.
scrip, S6as S0at; Erie, 22A 222s; Harlem, l3l q
1919 Reading, 1907 l0l; Michigan Central, 1903
al2lA; Lake shore, e2Ss 92k Union Pacific. 23'.
23h; Illinois Central. 1876; Cleveland and Pits
burg, 1851 l06h; Chicago and North western 1874
70; do. preferred, $50 $50; Cleveland Column
bus, Cincinnati and indianapolis, so; New Jersey
Central, los 1881: Rock Island. 11l7s liz: Mil
YANKEE and 81. Paul 6ots 5as; d.. preferred. S0A
Soh; Toledo. WABASH and Western, 6lis q 5l4;
do preferred, 10 70; Fort wayne, s3ss sitS; chi
cago and Alton, ia li49,; do preferred us bid;
ONO and Mississippi, 3lM 3lI; st. Louis and Iron
Mountain, 40 AN; Delaware. LacKawanna and
western, 100 l09ja; Morris and Essex 81 a s1s4;
Boston. Hartford and Erie, az a az; Hannibal and
81. Joseph, 100 1861; do. preferred, 1917 ll3k:
Columbus chicago and indiana Central, 1917 lSja.
TIE FINAL STREET QUOTATIONS..
The following quotations. were made on the street
subsequent to the closing OF the Long ROOM
Western Union Telegraph, 42h 4s; Pacific Man,
4l4 u Az; New York Central consolidated, ok
%; do. scrip, SEA- $50; Erie, 22K 22Js;
Reading 1905 l0l; Lake Shore. 02I 92X;
Northwestern IS& 70; do. preferred, sSss q
SsA; Rock Island, liits lll7S; st. Paul. 5o,s 59s;
do. preferred, sos sosi; Wabash, SIX a DIX;
Ohio anu Mississippi, 3l1s slA; Boston, Hartford
and Erie, 3si a go.
LATEST PRICES or GOVERNMENTS.
The following were the final street quota
tons for government bonds:-United States
currency skies, Ill q l1I; do, 1851, regis
tered. 1875 1917; do. do. coupon, 1l3A q
li33s; do. nvetwenties, registered, May and No
vember lo7 1914; do. DO. 1852, coupon, do 1919
1917; do. do, 1864, do do, lo7 1915 do do.
1865. do. do, 1917. lo1a; do. do, registered.
January and July. l09s io9t4; DO DC, 1865, cou-
pom, do lo94 lO9'.; do. do, 1861, do no., 1929 q
lo9h; dc. do, 1858, 90. de-, 1924 a 1879; do.
ten-fortes registered 1868 1868; do. do, coupon,
1861 l0jh.
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET
The entire fluctuations daily in The price Of gold
nj txr.x T,IIx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21
unchanged IN value or..s quite. sul arm a. the

was unchanged In vaue Grass were quiet but nrm at tbs
quotations publsshe 4 q, our last issue.
srnARisx was alInost neglected. and Offered former
priccs-yz 2c- iSs8c The saies were unirnp rant
suGAN-fhe market was quot but steady tor The
sales confined mail lots the aggregate $50 bids
~ from s4c l04 To- closing quiet but Arm
OF fc uc H. Tor fair TO good refining Cuba. Refined
was spainsy offered, aud the saes were light occasion
ally small parcels sold al fraction yesterdays
prices We quote .CubaInerior TO common rennlng 96c
tsso air to good fair refnng sac good to prime
rehnins iOc l0c. fair TO good grocery, lVAc luA.
prime 20 choice grocery. ic like een,rusal hhds
Ani to1os vsc IKE; hhds and boxeol sac
I've; melado. &c. 80 Havana-Boxes Dutch standard.
N"s tos nc AE>c dor oi2, lnc lokc. 10, 10 10
6n ,o ls3e.' 90, white aac 9ac Porto RicoEe.
IALLow The market was more active at ABOUT former
prices Prime OTIS bei by parties hi XII as
nc pui there were BUYERS above There
ats16c a9c. " - - 49, SN
Mhiskrr Receipts 47 bbs The demand wa. mode
rate ana prices we're brmer at the openn
made Al oSc but the market closed lower
ABOUT 100 bills 1T from sac t. $780, closing about Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Cotton firm middiing I5e. Is .c sales rs o. net re-
l.i4. Stock. 7l,sia.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. IL, 1870
Cotton In fair demand and prices have advanced; mid
WISE 6a total, $50 Expors-To Great srilain. SIG
The Continent, 2Vi5 Bremenl coasiwse, o Stock l05
Spirits turpentue que, at A2c Rosin IS for No and
- 10 for pale Tar, 81 No sales o. cotton reported
CLRvELASD Nov. ~, 1870
Tobacco-salcs IS hhas at s5 Soa 10 Is for common to
good lugs baggins steady at 1Ac. 2sc - ,o-o
Flour quiet; spring extras. S. 10 So Wheat quiet and
weak No. . SllO9, cash. ii lia seller December dur.
~ 40, CASH 81 lOs 81 H. seller December Corn steady
With moderate demand; No. mixed, axe, cash and
cash. dc, seller November. Oats steady with mode
dns . demand No = &c Rye steady No sSe Barley
bound Mess pork so 10 &2l, CASH Sa future delivery
Lard, lsssc Live hogs dun at 81 % @s 81 numoer packed
8oOu bbs TOUR $4,000 bushels wheat $4,000 corn $500
DO; oass aeuJ eo rye, 1900 DO barley soo hogs soo
sog DO corn 5000 do oats, $50 do rye 5000 barley,
$500 hogs, l,5OJ cattle.
oswrGo, Nov. l9-EYcn,nr.
Flour active and unchanged sales 2Jl bbs al s Is Tor
double Wheat hrm, closed quiet. Sales last
nsh 45u bushels ordinary white Canada at ~ 50 and
close to-day No. | Milwaukee CuD held nj 81 80. Coru
quiet Oats higher bu, quiet 100 bushels West.
choice Bay quine al ~ H. s6o0 bushels At 81 u and
sooU bushels do at y! Rye and peas inactive, Corn
cws Mused nnehaasel .ors sis aSS g.. pgr
Hisnwnes Sic Canal freights hgber-wheat &c, barley
&C. to New York; lumber, 50 30 "a Hudson. Rail-
TO Al any, sec. Lake mpors-so 200 bushels wheat iod
do OATS 81 80 40 barey, 900 Ieel lumber. Canal
lumber. 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21
The entire fluctuations daily in The price Of gold
during the week we're az follows:-
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY., Nov. 1852. NJ
COFFEE was steady, with n moderate demand at former
prices. Roordinary cargoea, h6c. l5c; fair do &c.
l59c.; good do, l6llc. l64c.; prime do, 7ac. q
l7l4c.; extremes for lots l11c sc. Java, government
bags 2Oc. &c. Singapore, grass mats, 1sc. 9c !;
Cey on l7,ec l9c Maracaibo, l5c lsJc.; Laguayra
l5ac. IKE; Jamaica, lic. Ice. St. Domingo (go In
bond, s5c $40 Ceara, l6c. i7c.; Costa Rca. I5c
lsc: Manila, Ice. l7c; Mexican, l5c $780,. savanilla
l59c n l3c.-all gold duty paid.
CorTos-Ihe movement In hls staple moderately
tive Stimulated by favorable a1vices from Liverpool
market opened strongmost sellers demanding some
obainng advance OF &c per H. yesterdays
quoaiions-Dnt In the afternoon the
state oil inactivity Sellers, however, remained firm
views. and tu prices generally ASKED Numerous
porters the market trying to buy, but
their limits usually below the views of sellers,
and sales for export therefore restricted
extent. The sales embrace g6l9 Dses, aid Include
1bl bales for spinning 1901 bales and AL bales
for speculation Speculation In
market at the commencement advancing 1c but
seluenty, IN athy with the reaction la spot lon
turncd buyers favor, and the close tie
market felt onsh the recession. The were
S300 bales, oIlows:Noyember 200 at l5c AGO at &c.,
LOO at l5fc December $40 at i5c December, January
and February loo each At January 500 at l5c 100
Al 10 y-i6c. February, lV at l5ac.; March, 400 at
lUsc,; 200 fres board Mt Savannah, ut l5c.
Also, yesterday, late, 400 folowsSos nber, LOO
Al Is Is Sc 900 100 at l5hc Deeember, 300 at
16lo; November, December and January
We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21
Died.

BANFIEIp.--On Saturday, November TO- Mrs. Lucy
l.. BANFlELD, vile OF Frederick Banled, aged AZ
years. -,
Arcturus Lodge, ia, L. and A. NJ, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence, 1o3 West Twenty -fflh street, on Tuesday
afternoon, at one O'Clock; thence TO Greenwood
Cemetery.
CARrEa.--At Plnckamin, N. j., on Friday. N8vem.
Der Is MARY, daughter OF the Late James u. Cochran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BRrDGE--KIss Anon Thursday, November IL. at
st. thomas church, by the Rev. Jam A. Williams,
ID. d., EDWARD w. BRIDGE, United States Navy, To
CLARA NJ, daughter OF Philip Nissan, Esq.
SMITH-DARE.--On Thursday, Novemoea II, AZ the
residence oil the brides parents Bloonngburg, SUI
Ivan county, N. T., by the Rev. H. H. Beatic DAVID
r. SMITH, ESQ.,, OF New York, to Miss MARY f., only
daughter OF Thomas Dare, OF the former place.