davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-04-30
Iron in S~hipbuildine,.

The utilizing of iron in the construction of ships
must have the effect Of decreasing the chances OF
the total destruction of vessels by fire. The flames
may consume the greater portion of the interior,
but leave the hull comparatively intact-at least
sufficient to keep it afoat. An instance ~illustra-
tive OF this was that of the old steamer Sarah
Sands which succeeded in reaching port nearly
Quilted and without the loss of a single life. THOUGH
She had been on fire some time. A wooden vessel
would have been consumed in half the time. As
the use of nOn-inflammable substances becomes
more ditfused in the construction of ships there
will be little else besides the cargo and sails for
the fames to operate on. The utilizing of iron
Tor the rigging and running gear and STAYS is
superceding that of hemp, and the adoption of
iron masts and spars, instead Of those of wood,
cannot but lessen the dangers from fire. Wire
rope has many advantages over hemp rope besides
its non-liability to ignition. 1t possesses superior
strength and rigidity, and is not liable to that
stretching when new that the latter is. The
stretching of the standing rigging made of new
hempen rope has been 80 great when reaching a
warm climate az to often cause the loss of a ship's
masts. The ship american Congress, lately ar
rived here, whose narrow escape from a cyclone
we have previously published, is stated by her
to have beeu saved the loss of all above
the lower masts only by her wire rigging.
These are advantages that must largely affect
the comparative merits of wooden and iron ships,
and even materially modify the preiudiees of the
old fashioned salts against shipping in a tea
kettle. ~. Y. Paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-04-30
Printers and Paradoxes.

\ printer il the most curious being living. liz
may have a bank, coins, and not be worth a cent
have small caps, and have neither wife nor chill
dren. Others may run fast, but be gets swifter
by setting fast. lie may be making Impressions
without eloquence; may use the I've without Of
Tending, and be telling the truth while others
cannot stand when they set, he can set standing,
and do both at the same time have to use turni-
ture, and yet no dwelling may make and put
away pl, and never see a pie, much less eat it,
during his life be ahuman being and a rat at the
same time may press a great deal and not ask a
favor may handle a shooting-iron and know
nothing about cannon, gun or pistol he may
move the lever that moves the world, and be as
far from moving The globe as a hog under a mole
hill spread sheets without being q housewife {:
he may lay his form on a bed, and yet be Obliged
to sleep on the floor he may use a dagger with
out shedding blood, and from the earth he may
handle stars he may be of a rolling disposition,
and yet never desire to travel he may have a
sleeps foot, and not be deformed never without
n case, and yet know nothing Of law or physic 4;
be always correcting errors, and be growing worse
every day have embraces, without having the
arms OF n girl thrown around him have his form
locked up, and at the same time be free from Jail,
or other confinement his office NAV
have a hell in it, and not bea bad place after all;
he might be plagued by the devil, and be a Chris
tlan of the best kind and what is stranger still.
be honest or dishonest, rich or poor, drunk or
sober, industrious or lazy, he always stands up to
his business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-04-30
Cuban Matters.

In tue late conversation between several Cuban
gentlemen, among others Gen. Quesada and Col.
EarOnes of the insurgent army, and President
Grant, D.. Ruize, Secretary of the Cuban Junta,
who speaks English very well, did most of the
talking on his side. He represented to the Presi-
dent that the two officers OF the revolutionary
army then present had distinguished themselves
for the past year in fighting for the independence
of their country. He said that they appeared in
person before him to disprove the false stories
about the condition of affairs in Cuba, which had
been put in circulation by the Spanish Govern
ment and It's officers, and then published by the
American press over the whole country. lie re-
marked that the proclamation of emancipation
had been issued by Gen. Cespedes, and the order
had been strictly carried out in all instances.
Wherever the Cuban flag waved there were
freedom and equality. Those were formerly
slaves, and subjected to all sorts of oppres-
zion and outrages, we're now in the army of the
reyolutionlsts IN large numbers, and fought as
only men would fight when struggling for their
own freedom and that of their families. In the
course OF the interview, at the request of General
Cespedes, Secretary Ruize handed to the President
several well authenticated papers, containing the
Liberals account of the state of affairs in the
island and of the respective systems of warfare
adopted by the Spanish and volunteer forces. The
President received the documents. and said he
would read them attentively. He then made
particular inquiries as to the condition OF the
people in the insurrectionary districts, and the
condition Of the Cuban army generally. From
some remarks which were dropped by Gen. Grant
during the interview, the delegation were Of
opinion that there had been an attempt in some
quarters to impress him unfavorablv in regard TO
tue true state of affairs concerning the success of
the Cuoans, and he appeared gratifed in having
an opportunity to correct his information and
gather a more accurate statement Of the true con-
dition Of affairs in the island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-04-30
SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,

Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins,
~ from the w-ll-knorn
WAIMEA TANSERY-C. MOTLEY.
B. 90 ~ As. Agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-04-30
The English National Education Scheme.

The English Education Bill, as explained BY
Mr.. Forster on the 18th ult. in the House of Com.
mons, appears to meet with the general common.
dation of the London press. The Times saws il
is framed 9 in a spirit at once comprehensive and
conservative" The plan adopts all the machin.
cry of primary education now in the country, but
if school facilities in any locality prove insufficient
for the population, q local Board of Education is
empowered to remedy the deficiency. The present
denomlnatlonal inspection is abolished, but the
religious character of existing schools will not be
disturbed but the conscience clause exempts
from relIGIous instruction in those institutions
children whose parents desire to be excepted.
1he new supplemental schools are To be under the
control OF local boards, who will be empowered
to direct the religious instruction in them, sub
Ject to the .. Conscience Clause" The school
may be secular or unsectarlan, or denomlnatlonal,
at the discretion of the board, bnt the strlctness
of the conscience clause insures the religious lib
critics of parents and children. The expenses of
education are TO be derived from the school fees
paid by the children, from general taxation, and
from local taxation, in equal proportions. In
cases where the charge in the local tax, exceeds
three pence in the pound additional assistance
will be given from the general taxation fund. In
the poorer districts of towns where paying schools
are impossible, the School Boards are empowered
TO erect free schools. And lastly, and certainly
one of the most important features of the bill, ia
the clause which makes it compulsory on the
parents to send all children to school between the
dSc6 Vi ' anu t"clNGB IN IOCdl DOdTuS DeiIlS u
thorized to mulct parents for noncompliance in a
fine not exceeding five shillngs on each conviction,
unless reasonable cause can be shown for nom
compliance.
The bill brings the means of education within
the reach of every child. The two most serious
which have been made against it are
the scope which it gives to local bodies and the
manner in which the religious difficulty is dealt
with. But a great idea with the trainers of the
bill was to interfere as little as possible with ex-
listing educational institutions, while at the same
time assuring an education to every child, go as
not to narrow the scope of voluntary efforts.
With regard to the local boards, however, their
must be approved by the Government
md Parliament before they go into operation,
will meet that danger, and the religious
eature can be modified if the present be found to
work badly.
Whatever may be the faults of this new educa-
ional measure its vast superiority over the old
'lan, or want of plan, is too evident to dispute;
nd it is hoped that s~ectarian fanaticism will not
re allowed to mar one of the most important
measures for the good of the people that has ever
introduced into the British Parliament.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-04-30
Syren and Idaho.
THESE GOODS HAVING BEL Purchased 81
IL CASE,
At Lowest Cash Prices!
WilI.be offered to MY Customers NJ a
Slight Advance on Home Cost

100 Reams best White Ruled Letter Paper.
IS Rsanus best White Plain Letter Paper.
% Reams best Blue Ruled Letter Paper.
$50 Reams Congress White Ruled Cap Paper.
100 Resms Congress White Plain Cap Paper.
IS Reams Commercial White Ruled Note Paper.
is Reams Commercial Blue Ruled Cap Paper.
10 Reans Commercial Plain white and Blue Note.
100 Reams Plain English Note Paper.
40 Reams Plain and Ruled Plat Cap.
Is Reams Plain and Ruled Flat Deny.
IS Reams Plain and Ruled Flat Medium.
80 Reams Narrow Bill Paper.
30 Reams Broad Cap Bill Paper.
10 Realms Coorcd Plain Note Papera.
10 Reams Legal Cap.
Most Of this Stock is from the celebrated Mills Of PiAlnsr a
Porter, whose papers are unequaied for general nercAntl
purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-04-30

OF ali the rich pieces Of absurdity which have
ever come under our notice the following is the
cap sheaf:
My hearers, 1 shall draw forth the horns of my
argument from the following hymn
, 1870-12-26

II $he sender Of the messh8e 100 oos
il himself, hs -. rsres the ex-
pansa Of having T. coded" by th,s The
operator. 1t il claimed TINT tho n>a Of thss
code will esve great deal OF tins, ana, -
the tims Of telegraph companies ts money;
tha uHa Of tho code Will reduce the inots1dtA
expenditure of their customers ana At the
san.e time enable them to du morn work IN
given lumber OF hours. We do NOT know
how far this eysstm il new in s1spsct to the
signals which y uses. or how f.r It. ~ y :
combination Of systems that hare oeen
mora or less employed AlteadE: bus We
unders'ard That in that feature OF it "b'Gh
eous,-ts in the adaptation Of the code
to dt.tt rent languages, 60 that i eau DO used
Ia the na"uer Wa lave desc.ibed, It is N en-
titelv nov invention, This feature Of 1t can
be adjusted With mathematical accuracy, 50
thst tie danger Of niatakes Of msstranala,ion
from ono lsngueo to aao:her is redusel TO NJ.
most nothing. Although the New York aud
London Compiny propoao 10 use this code
when their eable Ii lsiu, they will cnjoy no e1-
elusive right 70 it, bu: VIC underssand it to be
Tic desire Of Dt. Ollatd TO e1p1ain it to al
coupaniee, and to oftur the use OF it to al!
VINO emrlty Or operate telegraph wires.
, 1870-12-26

IL liz Ej;tor af the Eostoa Daily IdrrTfistr:
An incident 70 amusing, suggestive, enu
few days since, that / have begg=d her per-
u,iteion 10 tranecsibe it for the benefit Of the
Public ceperally, and particularly Tor such
1,e.rons Il, arc obliged to employ ladies 10 a.
sss them in their domestic STAIRS. My
friend, WHOM, we will call Mrs. Wilson, had
eptlied ut one of thoes most forlorp OF all
paeee. m intelligence office, and Psslenil1
awaitel .retutne." "A ring at the lover door
announced the first arrival (uot the lover
dncr-eersaiuly no.D anu my fsiend walked
ip,p her parler and heheld the ~ lady. look.
irx for I'll the world like a monk in coSl
10 toe in black waterproof There and then
tl,e fo.lv~ipg Conversation took place.
Mrs. Wilson (darinsly taking the initis-
tive). "Have you been accustomed to COOK"
ipgs" r...,.,u, ..uo,r
| n.sny have yon in ycut family
TaeL.dy, "Iiow many children have y,u -
Mrs. W.. {someahAt uurrrised}. 'T,irec.
The Ladf. ''How old is your youngest
! cbi.d 7" :,
Alss. W. {.rnosed hut somewh.s awed's
The Lazy. "How n.ny girls do you keep
| Mrs. ". ,(deprecatines). "T~o and
Tue Lady. "Iow old is your second girl :
3Irs. ". {spoloEetically). II really do no
The Lady "can't you form come ,dea o'
her sGe?"
! Ihs L1a5 :.What eonEeniencea have you Il
Nss. ". -AIl that are necessary" {sa;
| might have added that any want should bs =
) l. oyce supplied, hat by this time she became !.
/ copfusrt that shc found 1t quite difficult !
1etcrmine iu har own mind whether thc vi
t lirine OF being tired.) .-, 49,,
, The Lsdy. ssHara you rool sfote Close
! corntc cts i with yonr kitchen:
= stMrp, ". .tWo have
The I.sdr. II snrpoee you3o rot hsse rle
c=ke or rastrv made. The h,ghcss tan''f,'
:; nov a,o giving them up entirely Tney MAJ
70 rich piea OF cakas. but cook more meat y
I VEGETABLES, aud This hard gingerbread tn
= you ran chop With ynur teeth We'll, % 5e
4 link nc shall euit each o.her:"
!, pu1srE The dlm:r:.: & this speech !!
!. s.,ari had time 10 collect her fFsGhsen'
~ telsfr, bpt unwilling to di.sura the p!a
:, eelf-cou,placency of Eer visitor, che meE
Re, lied in snswtr to this query, NO,
l. think von are qualified to oil higher rc'
tion.~'.4 Well" said the l,dy blandly. II an
= rose am.' and shoy parted.
) THIS beirg / verbatim report OF n actl
; cccn,retee in our vers cirx. it becomes =
: rious question, I" Who arc the mist1esses:
, 1870-12-26

=.
T:s!L. IT. sr.--=
<:lIp.p. -. -
t*.5r. n. .7.N---z
= Il: =. r s''A< :. /.
e&E crea~ f+~sS
, 1870-12-26

REcl1srxt al the Cornell University E1"


n10EtHE NAF1$s
ffo1r HE .st4s Fork Hsruhf. Ire. =
Tl,t. ecjertlfie world was thto~n into quite =
iu,t.r yestcrlsy, By the arrival OF tho Hrsz!l-
;.n m Iii rte Mcriimac, which arrived in
New Yc1k an Wednesday right, with Prof.
Frederick G. Hartt aud partE, who have bssn
On an exploring expedition up thfauGh The
val}ey Of the Apiszou. The vessel now lies 1t
tbe bier ii Ha,beck's stores. brooklyn. She
nad on board plumber Of boxes containing
largo collection 1T geological sreciEncn., fos-
Ill ushct and mo!lnsks. This collection is de-
riened Tor Clsncsi UNIVERSITY. shttheF it VAS
cent yesterday iu ctaIRe OF 3lr. w. 4; VII
rlorire PARTY. .-.
Tho det.its Of tho expedition, AZ narrated
},y the cxnlcfc,s. are verT Interesting Aud an
no:tant, i. tEcv tend to disprove Professor
Agas-iz'e South american elac,nl thoory. The
pa,ty LETT this city In Juno last, and have been
aLstut s,x months. Arriving It St. Carlos, in
tho mouth Of The Aruazon River. they e1noare-
ed on hoard eteamer for Obsdoe, to WHICH
+ o;ut vts.cls ply regularly. i tm1ll vessel
aas here Chartered, aud tEey Vroceedcd fu,~
ther west up The great river, occArionally d.
rergius from their course to e1p'cto the
, Kings, TsMicz, Tccantine, TAca1t, Gasu!a-
i tnbs. lrcnbeas. Caupma, and Other tributaries
| Of the Amtzon.
i AZ map, p2iuts on tue tributa.ies nagiga-
! tion Has extremely difficult, and nmal boats
! had 10 bc used. Vegetation is remarkably
| luIutiAnt, aud conc OF tue ESofs nov w
i 1uj1es beneath perfect trluuel or arch fct1ued
| ~ tho t1auehea OF the trees meeting over
bead. The branches arc in:cststnea with
xines 20 thickty that IT is Impossible to zee the
/ rky through them. Frcqnenll' it is 70 d'Fl
at midday in th.e tunnel .hat torches are nee
e.ssts 10 enable tho explorers to make the!
NAV, Monstrops reptiles intest these jun
/ Slts.
tered 10 Nttio danger aud latdsh,p. bnt wh:
ill. : sa~ At d it,e important know'rdsc wt,cl
bic. ii. cov.Iien made ~ ptnfestor Hart
party. il is pail, te, q. in a great me.suro: I
f.s-or ltuts's rutz are Of Tue o.inion that ~
szrssci,rs" supposed I, have been msds u
! ept Causes. Ii IL sAil that Tt"tes7nr u arts
geological specimens aid foss.l moilusks au
tishes caurr,-c tlse larEtst collection o! III
Kind aver brought II Gao tinie from briza-
, 1870-12-26

A er<at many cables Of short lengths, not
iuclu3. d in thie 1,es. sre ros At wrra in vAre-
cns y,ar.e os the world. '-....-
s1s1 or CABLES rxnER coNrEACT 10 ne l I'D.
lty The Fs'mcntb. G,oralt.E. Malta CON.
pspy, f1nm rot'ncRma. near Perzlpce. TO tish-
faltar. 1868 miller, srd from GIBRALTAR to alAt-
Is. 1.le5 miles; to have beea completed Nay.
1850.
liz The CABS Sutmsrirs. ssntiaSo de Cuss
10 EAtat.ro. Cabs. ESQ miles, 10 nave beea
ctnfaesed Mar, 1870
liz the Jersev Il Guernsey. from Eorl4ca
to ie.sey aud Gaerasey- llG u,iles. to have
het n cp{pr1eted Mat. 1870.
~ tho GREAT Sorthetn-Chiua 4 Jipan E1'
tersior Co,npauy. from piesu:tA to Shsngaa'- y
1870 mi'os, 1tl from shapstse to u9rs hong,
1,ss3 mics.
Is tho wess Ipdis 1 ran=ua, from Cna1
through Wrst1p1ia fstzuts 10 Su.iusn. With
br1nch 10 Tauams. SIS 1aile,. J1ir. 1870.
IL the Maretilles, AleirTs & Malta Lon.
panv. ,he Mar-e',ae., A.r,e1s, .fl Malta CABLE
l.ppC miles, August, 1870.
" tie Panama L Sou:n rA2ific. Panama to
Turnns in Tern, ,22s3 nalss; 10 De ss.mpleiesl
| in 1870.
D. the British 1:disn Extension, from FONT
! Dc Gs1le to Singapore, e,d Penang anu Aa1Ac'
| CO. 9. .A9 miles, 1870
BY the Chins Submarine. fion = station il
!! The Straits Of M,sseea OF tho Entish 1ndiat
, 1870-12-26
Albany Live MOCK 7fnTkets

Special Uttpafch 10 I nc O9icA3' AfaostAe-
AIHAkv. =. y, Dee. S+-HeeSes-Eo:ai Re.
ceirls. 4,eo. Tne quality Is nat q Gooa ns iast
wc.l. Ehftstuas cs.lle we're held at Toe, ~lta no
p,sIehss9ts- The lev Eastern oussys here rS22!s T
i hnd market At Brighton, ana take fefg uttte.
The market conftnned tn. aud c:osed NC lower
thsn .ss week The following saes wsts ~ s,,,' mane
sIuce JextsIda..s report: ". Rneons. 500 Illinois,
aversstne Law =: at:Se: u Saaada srs;ns o1sn; A.
i,an f., Il e; 1IrErT ltoe+ 80 3iictican mixed
ase asrp ,A9a rs, Al s: Eysnassr ~ s Kosen. a.
ass.aspg 1,ss9 M. At 'as; orG. Il A'T5ax,ne 'axs4
Il Eer:ucr saversEin1 l.7as Es. as &c: OXEN aso
eIssiEs 1,oU, rs at7l.c: YrouAa Il Co. snM ~
Mis<Iut averaging ,ssn c4a. At S..e: 50 NAaols.
svcras,re Lien -. Henry ls1ukin VI 6:
f.:ll ID NrE fUff, averaging 1.so3 ~. q SCI "
Csnaas sxcrBg,ns 30 r., VI Sac: Is lnulanl. ~.
eys9Ias Is: a., u E,xc: Win. Mo.roe s-h =
CrIad1, astrastrg sao ~. =. 6,sc: Is M'chlsaa
ay,,Ypilr 1,eso u. ut stsc: l6 Kentucky. aSeEas
!rs i,eso T.. 4; .i4c: Wm. Ryan sold ~ caaa'a
| Averaging a04' fs- at &c.
shetp-Tutal i. cripts. 1s,00; aua'ity 1a:t: eN
,.n IN soc+l &leru ami: conutca Gull aud lfactsb1
! I,wsr: Iarec fruin ic tn &c for cofnsuoa. &C
/ 7te los rod. with sev ta!ss "f eS1;a ~ =
llcEz-Rsre,pu, 1s,d0H: market n!eiGss ao'
heavy; Western, 6;sc to 6a4e: light. ei,"Ss,Sc.
, 1870-12-26
The Cable OF 1871.

Fran the yvr Fork World, Nsr =
We learn that I rrarAte mrntluS Of Tbs
An c,iesn djreetu,s Of a. The New Yotk And
Lcndou Direct Telegraph Comrsus" Vas held
On Satnrlay 1vehing. the II h instant, a: fho
ton.e OK cue OF their number. for toe pnr-
po.c ni conferEicE wi'h gentlemen Who tAke
an interest in the tu'.jecs Of ocean telegraph.
irr, snd eareciallr 10 htar an e1pl.ns'i1n OF
= new signal code. tho invention Of MAIos
Eoltnn, ct I4oEt3op. who has b,en ap7c1nteo
director Of siens1e in this company
It was expisinca by DR.. O1lard. gsnslo.
m.r wto has recen'Iy c1me from EaElsod
for .he 1,aypoec of inttoducingis to ths oos'cs
cf tclceYz nh cpr ranies and pcranns who have
occasion, to employ tbie modA of communist
finn. II Is adapted to all the languages o'
Eurore, 20 that a perton in s.. PotcfeGErE.
for example. wl,o r~celves \ message tfaa1-
initial from New York, IN the code slEnais
which exr1ess the EnSli-h words, has only TO
| lock Il tho code, uheEo ha viii dnd the cor
rtApondiuc signals that indicate tho words In
Nnsttau. Two persons who know nothing
Of each others langusEe can thas cor.
rchpoed, each exercising hts message
in the eode socor1ire Ito its adaptation %
ls't own language, md each rca9inS what he
receives IN his oEn language " th6 aaa OF
that part Of the code which transfers the slS-
pa!s for ono language to the elGua1S ZOE tnc
other The person who aende messaEe can
either "ccde" IL himself OF It esu be +scoded'
for him by the telegraph operator, who car
perform thst operation - II pldly A. be otl
read tho Ergaleh. CT nussisn. Of French word
, 1870-12-26
The CROPS,
N o,,ittly Report OF the Department.
ut AErtctstsNrc.

m os1lhlJ aecpoft OF the OfrsAta"e1a
vt Agriculture.
WASi1sS6roS. nc. en
The monthly report Of tue Department Of
Agriculture. II treating of the condition oi ;
Cotn-Tnt estimates Of the corn product for tae
rpst few ~ HrN have rAtrlr snllratsd very near
tnis,icn uprn loo al returns frm sa9 cnun:ies tsc
tntni r-r~lnct Of ter year Ii nasde to excecA
OF, ,Nt bushels TEts would rlee td..ut t~enty;
r!tht hNt hFf< an this year. u!n the as$uct'l
ayt rage nt 80 ftR acre.. sca'nss 1wtHt!-t1:e.
sr.l \ half bushels upon it;se meIe than s'."S'-
no Arfr4 last efat. .
So.ehum-The returns ipllrast larger F1oHuct
nt sorghum tran }Ass scar.
Tobacco-1se tnbaceo crop Is eome,Fa'lvely
tatge. snd The cs:imate OF the !cls wall asS1t1ats
llay-The hAs crop II less 10 qaantliF than tha.
OF 1863 nv at,ont II PR cent. the esstaa.e- hoE-
ever, viii - aba.e sa ooo 90 tons, Eh.ca = Mtis
i so sup+ fioT a. nearly to make good Tue !oas In
quantity. -..-..
toes tic 1ro-e ta7n Iopr-nrtas Of tne precel.nz
mucn lror, the tc;si Iunher Of nusarls 10 !s:s--
a. fcu5-hfth. OF Rae su3p'y Of thst year.
! Sxeet PotssA s-The aKeet potato crop hss been
a la.ec orc, eho1tno m IRE than ayetagr ytef't.
snse1 san ne .he ss ssns
lne New England and Mrsa:e s;~,es-
reas sn,t Reans-Fnil crops # peas and leans
mr. 1spenes. .he former being larger In the ssaso
Flax-Tne 1ax crop wiil A7erase rather hesse'
ffans3Tns rs 3: present has been \ frui,fol yea
for ofcharts and y1neva1u+ In the Esete1u. vi 1dc
and Western Sthtes. Unit less productive IN N
South. IN Cssofnta, and Ia 0rec,r. ~ 20 apple
ardpeal% cranoe7'es ID no' r;onlse a fuu sup
ply
i; Accounts OF fall-rown wheat and re arc gen
! e1atiy faycrAhls. The condition OF wheat a
tl1is dstc is rome Lat above N average
, 1870-12-26
CtfAfsHs .. .,.-, .-.. =, s.-
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

SATURDAY EEEStSG, pee- "a
BCTTER-There WAS but llmlt:d n 'ytme1:
IN hts article rc~<lay, the demand helrg alci'"t
wholly of = .ocal CHI siacses and 1aiol. couonea 70
choice aatry ard c7mmou faKelss Rfadf's
pJtceS underwent no peEcepuhc c1ac1s.
ringing SUBSTANTIALLY as fl1!ows: Ctnfce d.t,e-
e6I1 80: f4.s to good .lb a-d n:Eiu- s3sacs lnfc-
ftnr 10 common trsttes. 10 alsc
BA8G1N0-Tne haSRteK t-Ade rema!ns m
active aro prices were UNCHANGED. We quot:
s.sst. sc: Lew1sten D. Exc; 9n'ano, AEc:
american. sc: Amnasear, sekes n1on A. s.s'
CpprIe4. eS-hQ- &c; 4-ouv &c. bufMfs* @-fn.
i7Kalskc: wool esesE. sc, .
BC1LDISH MATEl1ALS-Ne qo3se w
rarket dull 3; ucchtreed p1ic $:
M;.hyVan ssueeo. *s-7szs.oo: S-<
Tott tupe:nae 60. bI', ta:saSt teo; IN mas" s s
III Il %: lure. i b,l. <'.4s: ceceuL C1ark1 T.
q. 5 hz1, {al:Hs Is: cement, RosedAie, &Ae' ,
20: Akrou. = brl, {. ptsa 9: Louisville cemen .
a:s: 2a,,e1,ng ssn. b. :osss IS, & xs's; =;
ta6ato: IRE clay, br+ .s.cs2 LES: p'asse:- = by.
~ p ass
HtVTS AND SHOES-Tne general deEna I'd
va. OF an 1fg. ut har7cs.T. ana nftn 1eeHt
rctxst-d the market. We give the fuI1"lns y
EA-.-. L.. aHttRf
, 1870-12-26

1eague that Ii would 10 vel, for Nj. Chandler
to read eome Of his grossly personal aad Tio-
lent assaults On Andrew johnson.
J.. Chandler then intima.ed tblt Mr.: Sumner
gaa afflicted with the Presidential nAnlA. And
compared him With Doolittle. and coHsn, and
Dixon, and, Asking where they vera NOS, Ad.
ronjtled Sumner to bersre OF tLeir tate, and
1ot attempt to lead the Democracy.
NJ. Sumner said he wonll not reply to AIr
Ctaudlc1's i Aspession upon his fspu oiicani.a.
That Senator kncw that ho was a. good II
nutlican as Le; that 6enAtct had done hisa
great injustice: and be ought to rise nov III
fis eat I'D ackno ledge ii.