davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
.E-DEE,9aonHsATIoS PPAAlyAT sA--
LINGTON, VA, MAY 30, 1870.

wAsHIEaroH, D. O., Nay 2, $50.
PTtrosals will be received In wiring By the IA.
ders!Eued, Gin behalf q the Department o. PL
tOmac. U. A. X, y for the ranap0ftatioh Of 800
persons, more or less comp icing the 0fAhd
Chorus u the DlsTlet q Columbia, from esrtsid
p0inis TO be named 10 Washington. aud from cert
tain no uts 10 be named 10 d orr To the Ma.
uoual O. meioTy at Arllug,on and return, on the
oye-nAnad day, Aftor the cOncluatOn Of the oeTa
uInonies Proposals. must state the kind Of eon
ysyanees offered, the number each eonysyApes
Zip, GEO. r. wALBRIOOE,
Ia ehaLEs otTranspoItaiiou, r. o. Lock B2xO5,
mNgM
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
g-RE TSs sI,s E1E N, OF e NyH2STEHs

The updsrsigued, Judges Of election o. the city.
Of wA-hlagto9, will BE- 10 session 10 the I!flh
THURSDAY, and IRf6AY, h.L:9, s ,Esad
5, tuuless notice b. given OF an AbfdE.l
N mt Of the time,l at the school hOuaa. corner Of
Third and streets sou beast, from to J o'eloo.
p N for the purpose OF preparing list Of N
quAllntd voters Of the tifth ward.
haturAlIad eitlEons are by law required to pro.
duca certificates u naturalization, or certified
ebptes, or satisfactory proof Of thalr loss,
WIN A. COOK,
THAMAS DON0HO,
JAMES DONALDSON,
ROBEkr II, HOOKER,
j n CROSSMAN,
HVa IA Juduaa of ElNelioa Wnahin zion. DC.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
A Country Without Grsenbacks.

The Gcer'.taa Npnthly tells how
the Mormon> manage to get along
without @recnhacks:
Hundreds ofiarmers. living in rea-
Sonabiy comfortable circumstances,
and having large families to clothc
and educate, will not see dollar in
money for years. Such a farmer
wishes TO purchase pair Of shoes
for his wife He consults the shoe
maker. who AYERS his willingness TO
furnish the same for one load Of
wood. He has no wood, but sells
calf for a quantity of aaoteS, the
uloLes for an order on the merchant,
payable in goods, and the order for
Il load Of wood, and strai ghtway the
matron is shod Seven watermelons
purchase a ticket o. admission 10
the theatcr. lie pays for the tuition
Of his children scventy-hve cabba-
ges per quarter. The dressmakcr
receives for her services four squash
es per day. He settles his church
dues in sorghum molaSses. Two
loads of pumpkins pay his annual
subscription to the newspaper. lie
huys "Treatise on Celestial Mar
riagc'. for q load Of gravel, and \
bottle Of soothing-svrup for the ba-
by for i hushel Of string beans. In
this primitive method, until the ad-
vent of the railroad, ninctenths Of
the business of the Territory was
conducted. And even now, a ma
ioritv Of all transactions are OF this
character
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11

and with that battered and callous
look about the elbows which beto-
kcns hard usage. "No children,
probably! that accounts for it,"
Presently rustling Of bed clothes
and an incipicnt wall from neigh
boring room. 'Ah! that's your
grandchild, | suppose?' ono, that's
my baby" | was about as incred-
ulous as Sarah Of old; but she went
right on. "I've had sixteen chill
dren!" Sixteen children! all these
milk pans, the ordinary work Of the
farmhouse! and room still in the
heart for such reception as we
had had, for such a generous 81 do
like to see young people enjoy them
selves" for such hearty proilers Of
the hospitality Of the apple orchard,
and full gallon Of sweet milk. All.
| see it. "Whcre there is room in
the heart, there is always room in
the house, room for all these chill
dren, and then room for a bcvv of
plcasurcseeking, do-nothing stran-
gers, who would seem sent only to
suggest the complaint. Why must
my life be y ceaceless moil Of nurs-
ing, scrubbing, ripping, sewing,
while these people can lie on the
rocks all day long, counting the
breakers, cooled by the SPRAY, do
zins off the music Of the pulsing
ocean.
went, after preliminary en-
barrassment in the stable over the
horses collar, and said b!ushingly,
Madam. am ashamed % say 90
not know how to harness tha,
horse. "Of course not; everybody
cane do everything" and this in a
t ne as though s' G Ncre air adv
overwhelmed vi h an. z n.;nt ii
The number OF things | could do.
Her replying thus, say, and then
running to the back door ard call
ing to ,wo Of her sons in the field.
''iicrc You Henry Clay! Daniel
" ebatcr.. jroon still in the heart.
we see, for Il streak of hero work
ship. Come here and help this
gentleman harness his horse" But
| cannot enlarge further. Does no,
she however, illustrate gloriously
the Creative power Of a large heart
creative power 70 make a small
house big, narrow means abundant
work play, a contracted spher,
roOmy. hroad and airy.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
Donr piatt and the Eos stmaster.

Correspondence af tie Cincinnati Commercial.
| had been Al Lake George some
two weeks without getting any mail
matter. although | had sent over
almost every day. Ncaried out at
last, went myself. found a little
sandy haired, heavy,Iawed, full
stomache'i man pegging away at
an old boot on cobbler's bench.
l asked this industrious son Of St.
Crispin for the postmaster.
"I'm him." responded the shoe
mcnicr.
lie might be Sam or him. but
| looked incrcdulouS upon the fact
asserted or referred to OF po>tmas-
ter>hip. He continued to drive in
the pegs. whistling As shocmakers
are wen; to whistle-in waxv way
ii tune that, when accompanied by
the proper words. refers to some
sort OF ecccntrlcitv OF the weasel
hen popping, whatever that may
he. looked at this vegetable pro
duction with carroty hair and red
dish checks, As he peggea and popped
and finding that he intended taking
no further notice OF me. / mildly suy-
gcSted. that if he were the post
master would be pleased to get
my letters and papers.
whats Your namc?" he asked,
suspending the whistlcd popping Of
the weasel, but going on with his
eNlSperating work.
responded by giving the cogno-
men, and was told, briefly, in words,
to-wit:
AIN, nothing for you." and then
he took up the extraordinary weasel.
| demonstrated, and asserted that
there must be some mistake.
"Wcll," he said, "go look for
Yourself There's the P's."
| did rs directed, and found
eighteen letters and pile Of news
papers.
"What the devil do YOU mean by
saving | had no mail?"
lis that your name:: ne asked,
coollv.
"Certainlv il is"
swell, thought il was Daniel
Pratt"
was rapidly resolving into an
Indignation meeting. with divers
resolutions, and 4 strong tendency
to punch somebody's head.
"Iou thought that name Daniel
Pratt. did you: Well, it strikes me
that it would be well for you to
learn reading and writing before
PLAYING the devil in postntfice."
"Well. stranger" he responded,
susrending both music and work,
"efl had such an outlandish name
as your'n Id goback and be a baby.
so as to be christenei over, l
would"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
How a Boy Wakes Up.

There he lies in his crib, rosy
nut-brown stub Of four years. He
sleeps the sleep Of healthy child
| hood. In the same position lie lay
when he dropped off into uncon-
seriousness, one arm under his head,
one leg kicked out from under the
coverle,. He is perfectly motionless.
His round cheek pillows itself on
the extended arm, and his leg seems
| to have been arrested in the middle
IF the last restless kick, as the cur.
! tain fell over his blue eyes and he
was asleep. lie is in deep sleep.
You can scarcely perceive the regu-
lar respiration. A train Of cars
thunder by without notice-he
might be carried across the street
without awaking.
A healthy boy, sound sleep, is an
interesting object. Particularly if
he is Your boy. For the time his
tremendous energies are at rest.
His noisy chatter, his ceascless mo-
ton, his endless questions, his bois
trous play. his boundless wants, his
fountain of laughter and tears, all
are quiet now. One can take a good
look at him.
1t is morning. Daylight streams
into tie windows, the sun shines on
! the hill tops. The sounds OF stirring
life are beginning to be heard about
the house. Watch the boy. Still
as motionlcs> as a figure of marble.
rs YOU look the gates Of sleep are
suddenly unlocked. He is awake in
Il twii.kling-awake al! over.
| His blue eyes are wide open and
| bright lis li,s apart with shout
his legs hy on. in different direc-
,.ons-hi> arms are in rapid motion
he flops out with a srring-ln ten
seconds he has turned couple Of
somcrsaultS, and presents before yoli
a living Illustration Of perpetual
motion. There is no deliberate
yawning, no SLOW stretching OF in
iolent limbs, no lazy rubbing &
sleepy eyes, no turning over for just
another sroozc, 10 gradually becom-
ing awake about it. With 3 snap
like a pistol shot, he is thoroughly
alive and kicking-wide awake to
the top of every particular hair.
The wonderful thing about it is its
! Suldenncss and completeness.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
A ,scai Lady.

Francis Tiffany. in Old and New for October
One summer | was boarding with
nj family in Il farmhouse by the
scashore. Our host was a pltilu'
mlser, starvin" himself, starving his
family; and, Il }p,'it"if, >tarvin. his
boarlcrs. Sick of human nature,
sick Of petty. miserable contention,
Il party of us started out one day in
:, wagon, for fine beach some miles
away, to try to forget our woes in
the kind lap of Mother Nature. As
we approached the beach. we stop
pc / at Il farm house to ask rermiS-
sion to put our horse in the barn.
Knocking ut the door, it WAS opened
by Il notwithstanding woman of
atty, in spectacles, the glasses OF
which, however, far from hiding,
seemed only to serve, like varnlsh
on Il picture, to bring out the light
and warmth of Il pair of loving blue
ewes underneath. She gave us the
hcarticst reception. Put your horse
in the barn? Certainly! You'll find
plenty ofhay there. Come out to
spend day by the beach have you:
That's right. | do like to see young
people enjoy themselves! Won't
YOU eat your luncheon in our apple
orchard, it's so nice and cool and
shady there? And wouldn't you like
pan Of sweet milk to have with it,
"Bless your dear, loving heart"
cried internally. "Thcn the stern
necessities of farm life do not shriv-
el and wien and dry-rot all souls
after the manner of old Grimes we
are boarding with! But perhaps
this old lady has trodden more
silken path"
looked round the room. There
were milk-pans enough to make life
one eternal scour. Her dress, too,
WAS trussed up; her arms were haro'
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11

IN DIFFERENT MOODS AND TENsEs.

IN DIFFERENT MOODS AND TESSES.
Sally Salter, she was Il young teacher who taught
And her frie:,d. Charley Church, was a preacher
who prau%ht:
Although his enemies called him scrcecher, who
scraught.
His heart, when he saw her, kept sinking, aat
sunk,
And his eye, meeting hers, kept winking, and
wunk;
While She in her turn, fell to thinking, and thunk
He FASTENED to WOO her, and swcetly he wOoed,
For his love grew until a mountain it grewed,
And what he was longing to do then he dooed
In secret he wanted to speak. and he spoke.
To seek with his lips what his heart long had soke
So he managed to let the truth leak. and il loke.
He asked her to ride to the church, and they rode
They so sweetly did glide, that they both thought
they Eloed,
And they came to the place to be tied, and were
tode.
And as soon as they wished to arrive. they arrosc
For what he couldn't contrive, she controNe.
The kiss he was dyin. to steal. then he stole,
Al the feet where he wanted to kneel. there he
knole.
And he said, II feel better than ever tolc."
So they to each other kept clinginv ard clon.,
While Time his swift current was wmying, an'
wungs
Aud this WAS the thing he WAS bringing, aud
6rung.
The man Sally wanted to catch, aud had caught
That she wanted frum others To snatch, aud had
sMAught.-
Was the one that she now liked to scratch, and
che scraught,
And Char,ey's warm love began freezinS, and
fro2e,
While he took To teasia,', and crae',y tore
The gri h. had wished tn he sl@ee%inS, ana
sQuoze,
"Wre,ch" he cried. when she threatened Ia
leave him, and lcG,
How coald you deceive me, as you have de
cef."
And she answered, II promised to clevc, and I've
clef, ~
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11

Merchants who advertise only
once in three months, forget that
most solks cannot remember any
thing longer than about seven da.yr.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
INDEPENDENCE NURSERY,

4 the Independence Nursery, one mile west OF
4 ~ this CITY, can he found a rood assortment OF
the most hardy varieties of Grated Apple Trees:
also Seeding Apple Trees; Early Richm"nd and
Norello Cherries: Flemish Rcauty Pears: yellow
Egg, Lombard. columbia. Minor aud Riee Plums; I;
Red and Yellow siberian. Transcendent. Sou,ard.
Hyslop. Forbs and Tetop>ky Crabs; houEht"n
little Black Cap. Purple Cane and Catawina Rasp-
berries: Concord aud Clinton Grapes: Wilson'S,
Susselrs lanning's White and Freach>s Seedins;
monds, Snowhalls. Gladiolas, Lilies, Dahlias,
Tlowering Shrubs. Weeping willows. Eversreens,
Nerhenas, Sweet Potatoes. and in fact amy ana
everything in the Nursery line cheaper than can
he had from any other Nursery. will also or''er
on short nnlcc anything in the green house line,
from D. Willmot Scot. Of Galeua. NlnoiS> at cata-
logue prices tre;ch, and express CHARGES cNceper,
Almost all OF the above were grown and arcli-
mated here on our own grounds
j, s. ROCCE,
sS.tf Proprietor.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11

this imperfect notice of what | am
satisfied is in many respects the
grandest waterfall in the world, and
surely destined at no distant day to
become a shrine for worldwide
pilgrimage.
Truly Yours,
CORNELIUS HEDGES.
Helena, Oct. Is, 1870.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11

Don Piatt tells ola Saratoga guest
who was charged SIS for washing
one of his wife's dresses. which on.
lv cost S2a at first.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
Jesup Cards.
7 IT. HAWKINS.

4 TTOYNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
n Jesup buchanan CO., Iowa. Collecuoi'
promptly made and remitted. Real Estate Dousn
aud sold. .
Jan. ~, 1869. W-u
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11

The New Hampshire 7s/egr"p'
relates that seven sportsmen arme |
with double-barreled guns, sur
rounded a squirrel in tree, or a
tree with squirrel "into" it, in the
woods of Hollis, and rs the squirrel
jumped, bang went the whole lot,
and--"the squirrel got away"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11

The fall OF a large mass Of rock
between Heidelberg and Weisloch,
in Germany, has brought to light
the works of Il silver mine which
was known to the ancient Romans.
There is no silver ore of any inn
portance LETT, but very rich zinc
ore is met with in large quantities.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
M. r. EESTM AN,

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
n and Land Agent. Jesup. Buchanan County
iowa. viii practice in Buchanan, BacknaMk ". X
and adjoining counties. oi-u
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
Worth Reading.

VIZ ~ should buy your Groceries, Crockery,
w Glassware. Woodenware. yellow and
Rocki ham Ware, &C., Of Bennett, Eldridge &
Co. .
at the 10 es; living rates.
Becau in no case do they wish to sell, unless
they can i've perfect satisfaction to their custom
ers.
Because they will sell you Glass Table Set
for 50 Cts
A sett of ,,ups and Sauccrs for 81 Cts
lbs of excellent Coffee for fl.m
81! :. Dried Backherrcs for H.W
8 =" Dried Peaches for fl.W
sx Sugar for E.W
Is " GOOD White Fish for Sl.W
Because they will give you fair price for Butter,
Eggs aud farm produce generally, and sell you
ANYTHING in their line al as low prices as business
conducted on strictly cash basis will permit
Call and examine our Goods and prices.
Burr's Building, next door to the new Brick
Block, on Chatham ST.. Independence. Iowa.
--ly BENNETT. ELDRIDGE CO.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
DR.. MA1Com GRAHAM,
6. NICHOLSON.

-,vnaEoN AND uoMEoPATiIIST, olce in
= Wi,.oA' Block Resi- ea%e opposite tiie new
leilolst Giidrri. Olsc hours from 10 10 Il ~
a1d from 10 aud to ! r. NJ.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
-aH
VI. II. D..

.Fra-va .u'RGGoN DENTIST, Independence
- inw.t. O-tire ii NiitoA New b"eN'
aa:n Street. II. S.;;r-. i'-h
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
T. NJ HUNT.
i. S. KELLAH

T licensed AtCTiONEER. lndcpehhShc1, /"
/ w, Mil sell Real Estate and Personal Prop
erty of every description. Satisfaction "Nara'l
feed
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
UNIT, NJ. d..

T ICENSED AucTIoNEER. Quasquct"n. Slch
/ ,n,, fnnntv law, 13-im
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
lee a. WEART,
= 6 woOoWARD.
w. II. BARTON,
d. D. HOLDRIDGE.
A. S. BEELS.

r IcEYSFD ATrTIONEER Hazleton. Iowa.
/ Will attend Sales of Real and Personal fr"p-
eriy on short notice ia this and Fayc,te counties
Satisfaction Guaranteed. @'-iH
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-11
Hr8ser CEE ESSs Err.

IsfEs =. {. !. E.Ss Is.
.1vhTIu MAKER. "1pGsiic the t'rcsnHfer'ah
w ;,harg!. west >i:e river. ear dlIt 'iaih
Street independence. Iowa. '!"rkS' Ma'ta'S'
Wstc t'',.ite e. -r.,i a..h repaired at the Tery
lo,,r-, nrirps Navnt earned his aNSlneSS II me
watcf. i:"torg in Sszeraad. aud hcit- wen pro
y;led wi:h tools and material, he Is prepared 10 Il"
work in the best ulanncr. u ,itk'y ana c"eap!.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12

ca care OF women and children IL further s6ds;
'beatben men Of high rank have offered 70 give
u we will send the educated American ladies TO
teach
The recent circumstances in this city which
called forth such q surprising expression OF public
sentiment through the general newspaper press of
thls country and OF Europe, have shown II TO the
conviction Of the civilized world that it right and
proper that women should study and practise medi-
cine, and that they should have the means OF eiuca-
ton necessary to nc them to do It effectively Nor
would 1t be just for you TO estimate profe -sOnal
sentiment by cases of individual illiberaty Great
hearted men adorn this noble calling, aud your best
help and klndest welcome will come from many of
these. or the ladies who last spring went out from
this college to practise medicine two unsolicited by
themselves, have been elected members OF the
medical societies in their respective localities
Knowing the fine attainments and culture of these
ladies, we congratulate those societies on having
honOred themselves, as well as their new members,
by this action. Still another OF the class OF last
session, as assistant physician in the womons de-
partment OF the State Lunatic Hospital at Worces-
ter Mass, is associated profess ivnaly with dstin.
gushed physicians. She accepted this untried post
OF outy with hesitation and didence; but after ak
mon hs' OF trial she has been officially informed
that her services are entirely satisfactory and de-
sirable; and her salary, not less at first than the
Ordinary salary OF assistant for the first year.
has been already increased.
ladies, there are some parts OF medical work
that men can doubtless perform better than you,
some that you can perform better than they; but
society expects from you the nicer sensbiites, the
finer humaDities that II ascribes to woman. Its
standard OF moral virtue Is higher for woman than
for man, and so 1t deems any disregard OF it
IN her than in him. The tone OF me ecal literature
and medical feeling it is all too obvious needs the
refining and ennoDling influences that the purity
and peculiar endowments OF the true woman are
calculated to give You bring into the profession
your womanly tact and insight, your quick sympa-
thes your watchful care, and your high ideal of the
purity and delicacy required In the sacred olce you
have assumed. AS women, with the experiences OF
your womanhood, and looking at the subject from a
fresh standpoint, you win surely unfold new re-
sources in the art OF healing; and II you true to
yourselves, you must enrich as well as refine se pro-
| fession you enter.
| Go forth prudenty, truthfully, trusting in the
eternal strength OF the everything God, willing to
accept toll and privaton well and victory,
and fear not that true and glorious shall
| be yours-that this will be to you the commence
ment of a renewed life OF enlarged activity In
which, amid and responsibilities, you shall
| often be led beside still waters, and lie down In
green pastures"
The exercises of the day were concluded with
the benediction and musical finale. 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
FROM THE WEST.
Religious Revival.

CINCINNATI, March 12.-According to anthem
tic information gathered by the Gazette in 80
churches of this city and suburbs 2o92 have
thus far been added in the present revival. This,
however, does not embrace all the converts,
very many of whom have not yet united with
any church. Some churches have not been
heard from. Of 1859 whose ages are known,
there is 1 person over 70 years, and bat 81 be-
tween 80 and 10; between the ages of 70 and 20
and 20 and 80 the numbers are about equal.
- Tho As Hsur Rule. i
The distillers of the Third district, at Dayton,
are showing indignation over the enforcement
of the 4s hour rule. One or two have paid the
assessment for the deficiency under protest,
with the expectation of commencing suit against
the Government. 2"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 8. Third street
EIRQT ROApn
philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, March 12.-The Flour market Is steady,
but the volume of business is light, the demand
being confined to the immediate requirements Of
the home consumers, who purchased few hundred
barrels in lots, including superhne at s43754@450; /;
extras at t462k@4S7N Iowa, Wisconsin. and
Minnesota extra family at s5'25@5'T5; Pennsylvania
do. do at s5'05@6 the latter rate for choice; In
diana and Ohio do do. at IS 25Qs6 25 and fancy
brands at $660@T60, according to quality. Rye
Flour may be quoted at s46211(94T6 .dl =.
The Wheat market is without change. Sales OF
1000 bushels Pennsylvania and Western red at 23
1'25. Rye is quiet at CSC. Corn is quiet, and 2500
bushels yellow sold at 90c in the and from store
and 92c anSat Oats are In fair request, and 5000
bushels Pennsylvania changed hands at b4955c.
No sales reported in Barley or Malt
Bark-In the absence of sales we quote No.
Quercitron at $50 per ton.
Whisky is quiet, and ranges from S1@1 O2 for wood
and iron-bound packages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Mining News.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-There is great
excitement here concerning the newly-discov-
cred gold mines in San Diego county. Many
persons have gone overland to San Diego, and
the steamship Orifamme will leave on Sunday for
the same destination.
ship News.
The sloop of war jamestown sailed on Thurs
day for two years cruise amongst the islands
of the South Pacific.
The United States steamer Saranac sailed yes
terday for Mazatlan, Mexico.
The ship Yosemite has sailed for Cork.
California Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Flour, s4'T595'o0. The
extreme figures for wheat are $l'35@165. Legal
tenders, 80 cents . gflf--,