davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25
Church Dedication.
HAzLEHuRST. MISS. Ma

I1AZLEHURSI, MISS, NAY D, lolU.
Dear Brother Smith The first Sabbath of May
was joyful day to the members and friends Of the
Crystal Springs Presbyterian church. On that
day it was our great privilege to dedicate to the
Lord very neat and comfortable house of wor.
ship which He has enabled us to build for his
glory.
The sermon was preached by Rev. DR.. Hunter,
of Jackson, Miss, from Elk. Xxx: "a, last clause
which was very appropriate and was listened to
for more than an hour, with the undated atten-
ton Of large and interested audience.
The history of the Crystal Springs church, dates
with nine members-all of whom were females ex.
cept the ruling elder. Since then, by the Lord S
blessing, its membership has increased fve.told,
and its officers four fold. The session is now com.
posed of j. G. Afford, A. f, Andre and j. M.
Newton, and G. H. Apple the deacon.
The new edifce which has just been completed,
is a beautiful monument of the liberaty and en-.
terprisng spirit of its members and friends. 1t
cost about $500, is amply large for the place-is
neatly constructed and tastefully furnished
With the exception of few hundred dollars
contributed by merchant friends in New Orleans,
it has been built exclusively by the community OF
Crystal Springs and vicinity.
The dedication of the church has impaired a
new interest to its members, and we are encour-
aged to hope that, with the Lords blessing upon
us-we will be enabled to do something for his
glory.
In reviewing the great favor He has shown us
since the organization of the church many hearts
will join us in the joyful exclamation 1.-The Lord
hath done great things for whereof We are glad
To His great pane be the praise, now, henceforth,
and forever. NJ w. T.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

we may look forward to renewed resources OF use
tulness and widened fields of labor
But with the opening year comes "one sweetly
solemn thought" One year less of labor, one
year less of opportunity is before us all
j., May the time past suffice US to have wrought
the will of the flesh, and may we each and all be
more and more consecrate to our Masters work.
God gave US grace and strength to 20 forward with
hearts Of faith and prayer to meet the responsible.
ties and duties of the future To us tie issues are
dark and uncertain but He, who knoweth the end
from the beginning, certifes to us that our day
so shall be our strength, and that He will lead,
through paths we know not Of, to the heaven OF
everlasting rest"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25
Our Missionaries in Brazil. have letters o

Our Missionaries in Brazil.-We have letters of
as late date as April l4th. The Mission family were
in excellent health and spirits, and encouraged in
their work by tokens for good. Mr. Lane was alb
sent at Faxina on preaching tour for six weeks,
in company with Rev. Mr.. Mckee of the North.
ern Mission Board. His plan was to read the
Scriptures to the people-distribute tracts and
preach occasionally. Generally they were easy to
approach, but lstless, as is the case in most Ro-
man Catholic countries, the conscience being cal
lous to the concerns Of the SOUL
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

Pastoral Gallon the evening of the 18th inst.
at congregational meeting of the Franklin Street
Presbyterian church. Rev. W. U. Murkland was
unanimously elected pastor in place of Rev. Dr.
Bullock, lately resigned Since the resignation of
Dr. Bullock he has been preaching at the Franklin
Street church, and the call thus made was with the
understanding that he would accept. The sa'a airy
is $4,000 per annum and the parsOnage,-Balf-
more San,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25
Reliaiuns gntelliaente.
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES. ;.
Adjourned Meeting of Lexington Presbytery

Was held in the Augusta church. May l3th.-
This church is eight miles north of Staunton on
the McAdamized road, and as it was the first Or
ganized resbyterian church in the county, it re-
tains the county name.
Rev. J. R. Bowman, Moderator, and Rev. H.
Fl. Halves, Clerk
Rev. Dr. Handy was received upon dismission
from the West Hanover Presbytery. The call
from this church was presented to him, and he
signi6ed his acceptance of it.
Rev. j. r. Bowman preached sermon. He
then proposed the constitutional questions to the
pastor and the people. After these were answered
he declared the relation of pastor and flock duly
constituted. A charge was then given to the pas
tor by Rev. T. D. Bell, and to the people by Rev.
Ell. Fl. HAYES.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

The Christian Observer and Free Christian
Commonwealth" edited and published by Rev.
A. aud F. B. Converse, formerly of this city, now
of Louisville, KY. comes to us this week enlarged
and improved, and in quarto form-arranged as
the Nepo York Observer, aud has a religious and
secular sheet, with every department well filed
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

The WESTMINSTER REVIEW. April 1870. Ameri
can Edition. New York: The Leonard Scott
Publishing Company, 40 Fulton street. Con-
tents:
l. Unpublished Letters written by Samuel Taylor
Coerdge. 2. American Socialism. 8. The Para.
guayan War. 4. The English Parliament and the
Irish Land. 5. The Imperial Library of Paris. 6.
Paper Girls, Z Prostitution How to Deal with 1t.
8. The Action of Natural Selection on Man. 8.
Contemporary Literature.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Louisville, Ky., May 10, 1870.
The General Assembly Of the Southern Presby-
terrain Church met here to-day, and was opened
with an able sermon by the Rev. Stuart Robinson
d. D., Moderator of the last Assembly.
After this the Rev. r. L. Dabuey D. D, of
Union Theological Seminary Va, was elected
Moderator, and the Rev. j. H. Nall, of Georgia
temporary Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25
The PRESBYTERIAN HlsroRrcAL ALMANAC AND AN

The PRESBYTERIAN HISTORICAL ALMANAC AND AN.
HUAL REMENBRANCER OF THE CHURCH, for 1868 -
Vol. Y. By Joseph NJ Wilson, Philadelphia.
The design of this work is to put the largest
amount of information possible, in relation to the
Presbyterian Church in the United States, in the
compass of single volume, and to make this in.
formation accessible to every minister and member
of the Church, who really desires to obtain it. The
illogical Semnaries and their condition. biographi.
cal sketches of deceased ministers, and various
other matters of church interest are presented.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THoUGHrs ON RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE. By the Rev.
Archibald Alexander, d. D., formerly Professor
of Pastoral and Polemic Theology in the Prince
ton Theological Seminary. Philadelphia: Pres,
byterian Board of Publication, 82l Chestnut
street
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

MITCHEn's FIRST LESSONS IN GEOGRAPHY.
MTcHELL's New PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY.
MIrcHELL's New INTERMEDIATES GEOGRAPHY.
HAND. Book OF MAP DRAWING.
This new series, from E. h. Butler & Co.. Pub.
lishers Philadelphia, Penn, is recommended
lst For the eonciseness and brevity of the treat,
ment, giving the whole course in as concise form
as the subject viii permit of, and yet bringing out
all important features.
ID For the system: developing the series in a
simple, natural manner, and leading the scholar by
well. graded steps through the series.
Srd. For the execution of tie maps and illustra.
tons, making them to instruct by perfect represen.
tations of places and Objects well by their des
criptiOn, and also bringing out clearly and fully
routes of travel by railroad.
4th. For the completeness of the course, furnish
ing maps, outline maps, and map drawing, with all
the appliances for developing the subject and such
rates as to place them within the reach of all
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

HEARTH AND HOME opens with a striking portrait
and graphic sketch of Thomas Carlyle. Pettingill,
Bates Co., 81 Park Row. New York. Yearly sub
scrpdOn 81; single copies cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

FASHION; A Humorous and Satrical Poem. In two
Parts. By Rev. Henry Wall, Rector of st. John s
Church, Richmond, Va. Richmond Published
by West l. Johnston.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

LIpPNooTT's MAGAZINE for June, 1870. Illustrated
Market street, Philadelphia. Contents;
l. Thomas Tayers Tombstone; A Tale q
Paraguay and the Lopez Family. 8. Higher and
Nearer; Poem. 4. The Virginia Tourist Part
II. 5. My Lovers. 6. The Lizard Bracelet; A
Tale. 7. The Revolution at the South. 8. Guesses
and Queries-Part III. 8. Sir Harry Hotspur; A
Novel-Part II. 10. Glimpses Of San Francisco
H. The Coming Man. r. Our Judiciary. 49,
One in Hundred; A Tale. a. Feudal Picture;
A Poem. Is. Bookmakers as Book Lovers. l6.
Our Monthly Gossip. II. Literature of the Day.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

Part VI of LippincOtt's Universal Dictionary of
Biography and Mythology By Thomas, A. NJ,
NJ D. Published by j. B. LippincOtt & Co /,
Philadelphia Price so cents a number The work
will comprise forty five numbers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

APPLEroN's JOURNAL. Monthly Part, No. ID.
Weekly Numbers May to May %, 1870, inclusive.
1t is sold by all book. sellers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25
The Young Mems Christian Association.

This Association held their annual meeting in
this city, Nav 10Th. The following gentlemen were
unanimously elected:
Presidmt-Judge Beverly r. Wexford, Jr.
First Wee RreSident-C H. Winston.
Second Wee Ptesideat-C. Fox.
Third Wee PreSident-J. d. X. Sleight.
Fourth Vice President-J h. Chase
FIN Vice FreS'dent-C. III. Dimmock.
DirectorS-E D. Starke, W. Z Daniel, w. NJ.
Woodward, 0. NJ Marshall S. Edwards.
TreaSwer-R. f. Richardson.
Corresponding Secretary-M. NJ. Gillian.
Recording Secretory-W. o. Brown.
RegiStrar-W. T. Jones.
Librarian-W. e. Mayo.
The following resolutions were adopted
ReSOlred, That the thanks of this Association
are eminently due and are hereby rendered to the
ladies of Richmond for their kind and Christian
interest manifested in the prosperity of this Asso
citation, and especially for their handsome donation
during the past year.
Resolved That the Association approve and
commend the action Of the directory in providing
a parlor adjoining the library rooms for the accom-
mediation of the ladies, and that cordial and earn
est invitation is extended for the frequent visits Of
our fair friends and their liberal use Of the library.
The following figures show the condition of the
finances of the Association:
Members subscriptions, contributions,
&c. - 5 1856 60
Ladies' Fair 1,463 AZ
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

EVERY SATURDAY continues in its supplements its
series of full page drawings by Mr.. Eytinge, illus
tratng the principal characters in Dickens novels
Mr. Micawber, Mrs. Micawber, the twins, and the
whole family are presented in this number, which is
embellished with eleven other illustrations. Among
them are portraits of Adelna Patti, M Sante Beuve
aud President Lopez Fields, Osgood Co., Pub
fishers, l24 fremont street, Boston Price So a
year and 10 cents a single copy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

We have also received from the publishers, Il.
Butler l. Co., Philadelphia, four volumes of Bing
hams series of Text books, viz:
New ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
New LATIN GRAMMAR
New LATIN READER.
CESAR.
These books are endorsed by Professor Harris, OF
Washington College; Professor Price, OF Randolph
Macon; Professor Waddell, of University of Geor'
gia; and Professor Quinche of University of Misss-
sippi; as we'll arranged, and in the exercises espe
cislly adapted to give solid and easy wellgraded
introduction to Latin Composition.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

The TEcHNoLOGIsr for May. Subscription 50
per annum. Issued by the Industrial Publication
Company 176 Broadway, New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

MINUTES of the Presbytery of Brazos at the
Spring Meeting in Columbia, Texas, beginning
Friday, Odd, and closing Monday April 25th, 1870.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25
$3.249 80
1867 II
Expenditures
S $50 Is

Leaving balance of S $50 Is
Judge Wexford, in his very interesting address,
states that the Library has been increased by 1862
volumes. We regret that we have only room for
some of his closing remarks
1.-THE work of another year has closed. Its
record is made up, and has preceded us to that bar
at which we must all one day appear. 1t is need
less now to waste time or effort in apologies or re-
grets. No one can be more deeply sensible than
myself of the occasion for humiliation and mortif
cation In advertlng to the barren record it is my
duty to present; | can only protest for my col
leagues in the Directory no less than for myself,
that we have earnestly striven to meet the duties
of the hour by the light of Gods providence and
under the aid Of God S grace We look forward
with more buoyant hearts to the future. 1t cannot
be inconsistent with the character of those who
acknowledge obligation to pattern after the great
Patriot, whose sorrowing heart welled over with
gushing tears he contemplated in the not distant
future the unhappy fate of His own city, and
whose last injunction to his weeping and indignant
followers was to begin their mission Of mercy at
Jerusalcm-for us to have participated in the past
with the gloom, or to anticipate IN the future the
reviving hopes Of our own stricken land
With the restoration of the political privileges
of our good old mother State, and the renewal OF
commercial and pecuniary prosperity, which we may
anticipate as the not unnatural or distant sequence,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

TIE New EoLEoTIo MAGAZINE. Juae, 1870 Bal
timore: Turnbull Murdoch, No. "a Lexington
street. Contents:
l. George Peabody; A Memorial Discourse. 2
Evening among the Mountains. 8. Metempsychosis
4. A Perfect Treasure g. Chorus from Agamem-
non. 6. An Astronomical Fantasy. 7. The Early
Majority of Mr.. Thomas Watts g. An Apology for
Wealth. g. Crossbones Father. 10. Shrews. II
Economy of Forces. II. The Mystery of Edwin
brood Chapters IV-IX. Is. Mosaic. IA. The
Green Table.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

The GALAXY. An Illustrated Magazine June,
1870. New York Sheldon & Co., 49S and 500
Broadway. Contents;
l. Put Yourself in His Pace-Chapters XIII.
and KILL. 2. Fra Angelica. 8. TObaccophagoi
and Tobaccophagism. L. Enola. 5. American
Men and Englishmen. 6. Keeping the Cash, 7.
Ten Years in Rome. 8. Two Women 8. AID AS
ira TO- Senator Wilson and Edwin NJ. Stanton.
IL. Hostage. IL. Early Incidents of the Rebellion.
49, The Galaxy Miscellany. IA. Drih-Wood 10.
Literature and Art. 16, Memoranda. II. Ne
bua.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25

The Two VOYAGES; or, Midnight and Daylight
Philadelphia; Presbyterian Board of Publication,
S2l Chestnut street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-18

TIE PEACH CRoP.-The peach season will
soon be at its height Eighty-fve car loads ar
rived Yesterday morning, against sixty-one on
Monday, ninety on Saturday and sixty-eiyht on
was taken out OF the city upon the various rail-
ROADS, but especially upon the New Haven line.
leading 10 the East, where the cities of Boston
consumers, together with towns of smaller si,s
Prices range to-day from 80 cents TO sI.25
against 30 cents TO 81 yesterday. The croD
proves rather larger than was al first antici-
pated, although smaller than that OF last yaar
The orchards IN Delaware, Maryland and New
Jersey are holding out better than was eS-
pected; many that have not borne fruit for
wears are this season doing well, and q large
number Of trees are bearing their first CROP
New f0Tt Post, fIth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-18

NoYISATIoNs POR CoNGREss.-Hen. Thomas
MeNeely has been nominated for reelection to
Congress by the democrats of the ninth Illinois
district McNeely was elected to the 4lst Con-
gress as democrat, receiving II 81 votes
against u, 279 for Ross, republican.
At the congressional convention held at Cam
bridge, Gurnsey county, Ohio, in the sixteenth
Ohio district, yesterday, Hon. John X. Bingham
was renominsted for Congress on the third bal
lot MIR. Bingham was elected to the saith. 35th
36th, 37th, 39th, and 10th Congresses and was
reelected to the 10th Congress by Il, 157 votes,
against Is ,341 for his opponent, Estrep, demo-
cTat.
The republicans of the first congressional dis
trict of South Carolina have put in nomination
State Senator Rainey (colored) to I'LL Mr.. Whit
temore's unexpired term in the 41st. and also
for the full term in the i2d Congress White
more's candidate got only out of 50 votes on
the informal ballot. Rainey makes the second
colored candidate for Congress in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-18
The AsFkets To-Day.
fetecruphed Erclusirs,u 10 The Eu.riao !ysay.

,. BtttIlNoRs, Aug; ls.-Cotton-no middIing up
JANUS here-Dominally AT 10. Flour dull and un
ssnapged-demsnd light Howard street supsriae,
g. ~ ~; 40; extra, S673as 5o do. family, sss
a. -: DC. family, SsaSS75; Western superfine,
ESQ p do. extra, SsSOaS7 rs: do family, 81 IS
asHfo. Wheat quiet Maryland, 81 jOasl 81; good
to prime red, Sl.35asl.45; inferior, s l5as q;
Snts; HaS IS White corn, Slssl 10; yellow,
SaSlN3. Oats, 81 45aslE. Rye, SIC ash Pro
visions unchanged. Whisky unchanged, at CSC .sg7c
BALTIMORE. Aug. lS;-virgnis skies, old, 50 bid,
81 asked; do. 1850, 6D1s bid, 6TIs asked.
NEW YORK, Aug. E.-Stocks weak Bonds l21S
Gold I6s. Money and Sterling unchanged viz
gina 9, coupon, 81, new, GA North Carroll.
ma s, old, So a; new, astf.
NEW YORK, Aug ls-Flour steady Wheat auiet
and steady. Corn lc. better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-18

Much complaint is made by housekeepers a.
the short weight OF ice furnished By those en-
gagged in serving that very necessary article.
We have no idea that this abuse is sanctioned by
or known to the management OF either company,
and merely allude to the fact now in order that
they may know it exists and be able to apply the
necessary remedy, promptly and effectively.
High prices are bad enough, but when short
weight Is coupled with them the case becomes
decidedly Irritating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-18
The War In EuPNpe.

Cable dispatches to-day give reports (unoni-
can OF a heavy battle yesterday northwest of
Metz, IN which the Imperial Guard, il Is stated,
drove "a vast body Of Prussians back upon the
Moselle-" An official dispatch FRENCH also
claims victory, but does not give particulars.
We are told in the first dispatch referred to
that the fighting was near Briey, northwest or
Metz, which point was held by the French. In
a subsequent dispatch it Is stated that Briey is
in possession of the Prussians. The solution of
the enigma presented in the contradictory dis
patches Is that the French, under Bazaine have
for some days been endeavoring to effect
retreat from Metz to yerdun, and the Prussians
have fought persistently TO prevent Bazaine
from falling back to Verdun and the line of the
Meuse. In the obstinate battle of Tuesday it
appears that the Prussians intercepted a des-
perate attempt to retreat, and forced Ba-
zaiDe to seek the shelter of the fortress
Of Metz. The fighting yesterday would
seem TO be 20 the same end; Bazaine seek
ing to effect a retreat and a junction with
Gen. Trochu on the Mouse, and the Prussians
seeking TO wedge themselves between the
French armies. This is q risky movement on
the part of both the French and the Prussians,
and little good generalship on either side would
serve to make the adversary suffer. But thus
far the French, ~ least, do not seam
TO be able to profit by any mistakes of their adj
ventUous opponents. In yesterdays fighting
they may perhaps have succeeded in shaking
their persistent assailant of their line of retreat
but this Is by no means settled by the dispatches
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-18

BE CHEsAPKAEB AND ONO RAILROAD Dis
AsTER.-S. Il. Hance, Esq, is slowly recovering
from the effects OF the terrible railroad accident
near White sulphur Springs last week, but will
not be able 10 return home for some weeks
The wounds about his head were severe in the
extreme, rendering him insensible for FORTY
eight hours. To add 20 the horrors of this rail
road murder, We are panied 10 have 70 add that
some hends IN human shape actually robbed the
dead and wounded OF everything valuable about
thelr person Mr.. Hance's watch, pocket book
ooots, and even the gold ring upon his finger,
Sere stolen from him while he lay in a senseiess
COndltlon.-NIrIhoro' lNdA Gnyett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-18

SARATOGA RACKs-The first raee vesssrdav
was won by Charette, beating Alta Vela and
Judge Curtis The second race was one by
bennington filly, beating Aurola. The third
race was won BY Midday, beating Carrie Ather-
ton and Tom Connolly.
The tTot al Glen Mitchell Park yesterday was
Tor purse Of 81 900, mile heats, to harness
pest IN D The result was as follows: NJ
Roden's entry, b. m. Lucy 1, 1. 4 10 Rorsf..
entry o. =. :. George Wilkes, 2, 2, 2. Time 229
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-18

The latest advices from Rio de ,Ianeiro state
that peace with Paraguay has been formally
proclaimed The Brazilian government has
made extensive contracts for the importation of
coolies for ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-18

Yesterday the democratic contention of Geor-
gia adopted resolutions inviting colored voters
TO support that party, denouncing the republi-
cans, and promising to do all in their power to
secure q fair election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-18
stock ReDOPt.

~ BdssgS, Brosrs anf C0n1~uctdg Tsi.srapA.l
Lewis johnson Co. quote stocks and bonds In
nome and foreign markets a. follows:
49,. NJ I ,3k' Aug E,first Bosrd-U. 8 G., ISL 1,
pon, III. sos. lS65, coupon, Ia S1Ds, new 1875
coupon CO.. ITO lS9 Coupon no !; ssOs,ls6s con
maTiposa, s; do. preid, =; CaSfon, 90 Cam,
6S nss.iivs@T Wssts ;g Union Tsgr.ph a..
Power, cid J.; Adams Err. 81 wells, rATso q
So;.EHg 81; Americ.aE1r ~ U, S tlp,sS;
NOV YORK Central and Hudson, 95sr do. d. Scrip,
90 Erie, 22t.: do. preferred, a.: Harlem, lS2;
Harlem, srfd Us; Reading 95..; Michigan Central
Illinois Central, 1857: Cleveland and Pittsburg,
"a; ESorthEe,t; slis; do. prsts;rsd, Sd New
and s. Paui6C7s a a MilwsniiS ana St Paul pref q
%; WABASH and Western, 5l7G OF a, Wabash and
~ IN pref, Fort Wayne pa Alton and Terre
q Alton, H. sx;diy Chicaeo& Alton, grefd III
state IS, old 81 Old; Tennessee State s. new Coz
virginia state S. old, 81; North Oarollns 6's. Old
6i4; do. $50; Missouri a 9D5, Gold ll6E a
III. Market strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-18

The New York papers groan loudly under the
ice monopoly that has sent the price up to two
cents pound. Our New York namesake saws,
-'GOd made the ice and the devil made the
kniekeIboeker Ice Company"