davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-27
Rrruch OF Promise Cnse In Which a
Chicago Gentleman will FtKnrc-
Serious CuxrinKc Accident Freight

Arrangement
spedal Despatch 10 Ths GhIeaso THhnne.
JACKSONVILLE Ill, April sd.-4 Euis has heen
commenced By young lady of Woodfora County.
nllnols asalnst scntlcroao Of Chicago, who very
recently married Al accomplished Ind lovely belle
Of Jacfsonvllle, for $4,000 dalnAeeA, A0exed to
have been sustained by res9on q Z oreAen 9!
pFotntse Of mal1taSe- The 5ase will b spicy and
Interesting. Al.
district u ii home, looking after rtnornlnahon
| Last evening, - Nh hila1n Vie o. Samuel
Eilla,p, Naa On hcs way TO her bone u tAe eoan-
tyy from this city, the hotses attached 10 the cs!
rtaSc IN which she Has riding became f1Ghfcne.a
| RuG ran away and threw her ont with great fofct
aEainst the ground breaking BON her si, xIts5,
1Id Otherwise badly hruisng he!. She Is seE3ouAl!
/ but pyubahly not fktal1y injured.
JicHoSvulk, April at.-ls Is ksated here z. a.!
on whit u reS1sucd Is the bet author1tF, tnat y
| r1nSemcuts have been made, to 80 into erect
m easty dag, By which passengers ND fretGn
| MI be taIen through from Chicago 10 St Louis
xithops change q eara ey tae caicaso, Re- e
Proyt1, Prktn i Jacksonville Road to this CT!
thence hy the Tole,lo wabash western @ Roaa -
| Cnar,n, 4nd thence b{ the Rockford, Aot1 laAu
| ST. Louis Railway to st Lo1l1
, 1870-04-27
Axxcst oI FnTsics nt EeaFidctc to'
Pna4tux Counterfeit Money.

tpscal Desr4tnh 70 fht ChseaSo Tt7ban6
Buy1pxa1. H., april sk-A detecnre 3sotu
Chicago arrested three men hare hss evening
charged with pasang counterfeit money: One os
,hrrn rs,cs nerr, md twp n XarenSo, Ia the ID
s.ccot rnnnty nf II cljenry About 80 u counter
iffit nsns Te5e faanA % saem. Papen we're y.
corrd init vi ii Is thoueht. lead e tne aHess o.
cth+r. Iatra amounts Of coQntet1e4S money nAff
hsn mt In Circulation II th!s region recently ad
Il Il nuoet th4l these arrests viii II ls4ss Pot
| s1op to tic buStne8A
, 1870-04-27

CORETurAr CHAPTER, No. g. R L. ~ ReBa
IA, Cunroeztou this "wednesday evening lt1f o'clock
Work Oh the II. Degree
, 1870-04-27

.ertrpcet 70 be hanecd next Fy.day. for murder-
ing bis Wtfe, hzs been Ersqted tus sixty daJa.
, 1870-04-27

rxr.rsrrvVx .prsour unchanged Corn finer,
1t N.0;I7Lia. Otts, &C. Bran, f-&03lA
NAT-%aAM- -, nv,
Provisions PORK QUIT aoa 9!n: mEssr ~'77 -
49, Bacon, 13tzliAc. Han4t ls- L1o'
tescc, 1sk44t84e; krE, t1A4i3Hc-
9TxEttkG-12[
, 1870-04-27
MASONIC NOTICES.
,N~<S~<~N<@
Masonic

H8PERIA LDD9K, No. I'll. L. r. & A. u. a W@'
RAndolphAt HespIar Communication THIS tNednes
daYl EVENING. 1t IN ocloek- Work On r. u aes1ee
rititnx brother cordially invited 10 Attend
Pr nrdrr JHALE, Sccfetas3.
, 1870-04-27

Sxv ostxtss, april CorEoS-Easiet: m!a.
,5,1nc $4Ec: talts a,45o b3.ea: rtee!pta- s,sA
atG i; ssoek, IL, ~ oAeA
, 1870-04-27

Cambridge Lire Stock Market
CAMBRIDGE, .Arrl A-bcef Catac--heee'p@'
Sheen and Laueba-ReettptA, 1.90e, most e11Is
grade. and sold It better sstea, Ti1: <-Soeaao
each e1us, $1sA3s.A
, 1870-04-27

SAN Frnnet1co Market
aAr FRAxc1sc0, Apr1 s6-F1our quiet - ~ "
changed. Wheat-SAied cAbice II $LANs le'H
LegatstndeH, &Gc.
, 1870-04-27
SCHOOL APPRAISERS NOTICE.
APPRAISAL OF SCHOOL LANDS.

rUBLIC NOTICE |. hereby eivtn that The u.dcr:
~ IL Couaa ef she ct II chIes5 ~ hold
Se Il Scnth IAssest.. Ia said city. tAe fo1tsa day
q NAY. Ie0 .t tsn ~. osesa IS t : r. 1T to
under fubcct to aecoFhk h tht
trfmT Of said 1eaA1; aud that viii ttntinue eAia
meeting fo1 day day Until wo hAys apT1t1ac Al q
std lnts and fAn.A ,
The olox inx i inn and accu1ate d.sc1apttsa ok tn
fEcpttty to Ee sIeIaiesd:
, 1870-04-27
VINEGAR,

pRUSSINa'S CIDER VINEGAR
Celehestad for III purity, stzea{th and p.st.1eose2
Es!atsd g ss,e estlcs F:t "a Ssa =
Git Fa I-E.s wok. q =. Eiud u fhs uniSd sate&
! estahas.hed Ia CAAA T. = fAnss5SSS4.
~ Ak 1eE Foe.r fx zrs::z.-zs1 f;s2<ac.
, 1870-04-27
REVENUE NOTICE.
INTERNAL REFENCE COLLECT
0R'S NOTICE.

Notiee i betraV Eavea that he Annual l1at ~ H.
ffpra the Aasessor o{ this District aod that the saoe
Vii be due and payable At M edses Roosa No C9s
tom House from The 10 the sH dag Of AAy 1ss H.
cluatrt-
An who .re delinquent upon The lit dig Of Ju0e WI
be pot.fed ~ raan that Al TAxra remaining unpaid
utter he 10Th day Of June. TT, win tceur thc stuT q
I've r+r eeu md fee od twrcy ccn4s Tta be eoafsea
and collected fcr seGdtuk such not3ec. IN seeora0ce
with Section T. Of the Internal H<venoc LAwot aAse
I'd. 1ss4 - amended
| rn4rrxn .TrsSES ColtFt1.
, 1870-04-27
LAWN MOWER
THE PHILADELPHIA
HAND LAWN MOWER
STILL AHEAD:

AZ grand trfnl Of LAwn Movers which
took plare At Philadelphia last wrck- the
enupes!nx machines beiak ''T1fE LAND
st'APE,n SWIFT'%, HILLS. and ''T1IE
PItILtnELrEIA.r the "LanLsenpe'' and
@.x1ft>s proved ESTNfE FAiI.EEtE>4. vhiist
Hills 14-1NCH worked HARDER tut
TIM; khnn tk~ FhEladelphtA 10-1SCH+ and
.onn WIS obliged to stop eR arrnnut of the
RearinR bceoza!nz elozgcd up With cut arass-
The rtttadeiphIA 13-lnch Mnrhfhc rnn,< out
ahead. WORKING LIKE L CHARM.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-04-01

breast. 1t was possible the baby's
mother might be on board.
He rushed forward, but Smithers
seized his arm and held him back.
"Be quiet, sir!" said he. "Remem.
Der you are under arrest"
The train had been warned of the de.
tention of the first express, and came TO
halt at a little distance behind, and
the moment 1t did so, the door of one
or the carriages was burst open, and out
leaped the mother.
cry OF joy came from Corban; and
with one bound he broke the grasp of
Mr.. Smithers upon his arm, and rushed
toward her
"Oh, my baby! my precious babyw
she screamed, snatching the baby from
Corban's arms. "My darling! Ny little
angel darling!" And she fell kissing IL
in a way that set all the ladies round
about to pulling out their handkerchiefs
and exclaiming, "Did you ever!" "Nay
/ neverl"
GOD bless you !" cried Corban en-
Enthusiastically, 81 never was so glad to
see mortal being BEFORE"
"Oh, you dear, delightful man !" she
said, shaking hands with him. "I am
SO much obliged to you for taking care
of my little lamb. You see got be.
lated moment, the coffee was so dread
fully hot"
Mr.. Smithers' face had grown very
long. "Then it is not Louis Roscoe's
child? And it has not been stolen ?n
he asked obviously.
II should rather think not" replied
the mother, Indignantly. "It is my
child, sir All l have left of the dear
husband who gave up his life at Cold
Harbor, two months after baby's birth. -
81 most heartily beg your pardon
sir" said Mr.. Smithers, addressing Mr.
Corban. "I-I-that is, / didn't think.
You Sec"
Mind your own business, sir!" said
Mr.. Corban, shortly; "and continue
minding 1t for the rest of your life
that is my advice, sir"
Mr.. Corban and Mrs. Bent, for that
was the young widows name, got very
friendly and familiar while the train
was getting ready, and Mr.. Corban took
the next seat by her side with real
feeling Of delight, now. She was going
on visit to some friends in the very
city where his business called him; ant
he obtained permission to call on hel
and inquire about the baby.
And in due time-I cannot tell how
1t came about, for there is no account
ing for things of this kind-Mr. Corbar
concluded that he was tired of boarding
Mrs. Gregg had become so neglectfu
of her boarders' comfort; so he led Mrs
Bent to the altar, and set up home o
his own with wife and baby.
Go to him now and utter one wore
against women and babies, and yo
would get shown to the door withou
ceremony.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-04-01

know but what / will,' for Il do not
know but that WILL
IL. Those who use the objective case
after the conjunction 'than;' as He
knows more than me- for HE knows
more than T.
~. Those who use double negatives;
as, No, you don't neither for mo you
don't either.'
13. Those who use the wrong preposi-
ton; as, Different to- for Different
from; In regard of for with regard
to-
IA. Those who use the superlative de-
gree for the comparative; as, THE old
est of the two,' for The elder of the
twO.' old and Ne,c,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-04-01
Mistellantous.
THE BABY,

MIR. ELLERY CORBAN was an exceed
ingly nervous man. He came honestly
by it, for his mother was nervous before
him. Mr.. Corban was bachelor of
forty. five, remarkably well preserved,
and rather fine looking. He had q port
ly figure, fiorid complexion, and a
head of dark brown hair, which any
man might have been excused for feel
ing proud of. Mr.. Corban was very
well Off He had never kept house,
perhaps because he knew that elderly
bachelors and widowers were generally
iated to marry their house-keepers; and
Mr.. Corban regarded marriage and the
gallows as about on par. Women and
babies he considered as q very unneces-
sary rart Of creation. The mystery of
their having been allowed an existence
he could never solve. He could not
help regarding their creation as grave
mistake somewhere. He boarded at
Mrs. Gregg's and had made his home
there 70, fifteen years. Mrs. Gregg was
as much like a man as she could be,and
still be woman.
One day last summer it became evil
dent to Mr.. Corban that he must take
journey west. The interest of his bus
iness demanded 1t; so he put few
things into valise, said good morning
to Mrs. Gregg, and set out for the de-
pot.
lie was five minutes late, for his neck
tie had given him great deal of troub.
lie, and he had been unable to find a
pair of stockings which were not des
titute of toes But he had comforted
himself with the reflection that, as he
had boots on, nobody would be wiser
in regard to the unclad condition his
toes, and at last he got Off He heard
the whistle and started upon the run.
If there is anything especially calculat
ed to put one out of temper. is it hav-
ing to run to catch the cars: and our he
70 may be excused If, when dripping
| with perspiration and completely out
| of breath, he rushed into the first car
which offered, he was irritated with
the world, himself included.
The car was well filed. In fact, there
was only one vacant seat, and that was
beside woman. Corban turned to
seek the next car, but was met by the
conductor at the door. mo room in
there, sir All full. Anniversary meet
ing at Parkersburg. There's seat
sir !" indicating the one beside the wo.
man. Corban was troubled with touch
Of the rheumatism in the left knee, and
could not stand comfortably-nothing
else could have forced him to get SC
near one of the sex. He stepped up to
her and made the stereotyped inquiry:
sis this seat engaged ?"
"No, sir" replied very sweet voice.
and Corban saw that the speaker had
blue eyes and golden hair.
| He took seat and the lady drew the
bundle she had been resting on the
cushion into her lap.
"Better let me put your bundle upon
the rack ?" suggested Mr.. Corban.
The lady opened her eyes in indig,
nant amazement, whipped off layero oI
flannel from the package, and displayed
to the Mortified gaze Of our bachelor
friend, the red, puffy face of moon
eyed baby.
"Muzzar's title, 'tweety sugar dar
ling" she exclaimed IN the dialect
which is perfectly inteliiglble to all ba
bydom.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-04-01
qhoitt poetru.
The Old Canoe.

The following beautiful poem appeared some
years ago In an obscure Arkansas paper:
Where the rocks are gray and the shore is steep.
And the.waters below look dark and deep,
Where the rugged pine, In Its lonely pride
Leans gloomily over the murky tide;
Where the reeds and iushes are long and rank,
And the weeds grow thick ON the winding bank;
Where the shadow is heavy the whole day
through,
Lies at its moorings the old canoe,
The useless paddles are idly dropped,
Like sea-bird's wings that the storm has lop-
ped,
And crossed on the railing, one DER one,
Like the folded hands when the work ls done.
While busily back and forth between
The spider stretches his sllvery screen,
And the solemn owl. with his dull "too- whoo,"
Settles down on the side of the old canoe
The stern half sunk in the slmy wave
Rots slowly away in Its living grave
And the grt en- moss creeps o. 'er Its dull decay
Hiding Its mouldering dust away,
Like the hand that plants DER the tomb flower,
Or the Ivy that mantles the falling tower;
While many n blossom of loveliest hue
Springs up DER the stern of the old canoe
The cuirentless waters are dead and still
anu the iisHt Winu plays Win the boat at Will,
And lazily in and out again
1t floats the length of the rusty chain,
Like the weary march of the hands of time,
That meet and part at the noontide chime,
And the shore is kissed at each turning anew
by the dripping bow OF the old canoe.
o, many n time, with a careless hand
l have pushed 1t away from the pebby strand;
And padded 1t down where the stream runs
quick,
Where the whirls are wild and the eddies are
thick,
And laughed as leaned DER the rocking side,
And looked below in the broken tide
10 see that the faces and boats were two,
That were mirrored back from the old canoe.
But now as lean DER the crumbling side,
And look below in the sluggish tide,
The face that see there is graver grown,
And the laugh that hear has soberer tone,
And the hands that lent to the light slsiR wings
Have grown familiar with sterner things,
But love to think of the hours that flew
As rocked where the whirls their white spray
threw,
Ere the blossom waved, or the green grass grew
Ger the Wondering ste IN of the old canoe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-04-01
The Common Crimes Of Conversation.

There are the careless people, those
"who know the right, and yet the
wrong pursue" They plunge reckless
ly on, without thought for the words
they use; their sentences abound with
exclamations and expletives more ex-
pressive that choice. Their slang
phrases are an oflense to cultivated ears
and they exhaust the superlatives of
the language on the most ordinary oc-
casions. 1t is they who preface every
sentence, even on trivial topics, with
MY stars?' BY George!' by Jupiterv
'Graciousr Good Lordv 'Thunderv p
You betP No you don't!" In their
vocabulary, 'Oh! 'Indeed,yesv 'Well!'
and 'ahn are as thickly strewn as
Autumnal leaves in Vallom-
brosa. With them a funeral is Jolly,
a prayer meeting funny an ordinary
performance is first rate,' the lowest
round on the ladder of beauty is real
pretty;' and their indiscriminate adj
miration is expressed by the much
abused epithets, splendid, beautiful,
magnificent, superb, exquisite etc.
Any violation of law belonging to their
code is Shameful refusal to conform
to their wishes is 'horrid meant a com
mon cold is terrible and headache is
beyond endurance They are always
roasted or frozen or 'melted;' theii
friends are beautified with every virtue
and their enemies are the offscouring.
of the race. They SO completely ex
haust the language on common occas
ions that no words are left TO give ey
pressions TO their deeper feelings.
A second class includes those who vi
olate the laws of etymology. They have
been thoroughly trained in the gram
mar of language, and yet refuse to be
regulated by its precepts. This class is
large one, and includes among its au.
dacious sinners:
1.Those whouse the objective case fol
the nominative; as, 1T is me- for 1T is
l. 1T is her. for 1T is she;' 1T is us,
for 1T is we.'
2. Those who use the nominative case
for the objective; as. Between you and
H. for Between you and me;' Like
you and l for Like you and me;' u
know who you mean,' for Il know
whom you mean
3. Those whose subjects and verbs dc
not agree in number and person; as
Says l. for Say I;''You was for 'You
were;' My feet's cold,' for My feet are
cold; There's thirty for There are
thirty
4. Those who use the Indicative mood
for the subjunctive; III was you,' fol
IF were you.'
5. Those who use the present tense
Tor the past; Il see you yesterday for
saw you yesterdays
4. Those who use the intransitive verl
for the transitive; If he is II mind to-,
for II he hns mind to-
Z. Those who use incorrectly tn,
much abused verbs sit and lie; as Il an
going TO lay down. for Il am going t.
lie DOWN. Il laid down this morning,
for Il hay down this morning;' Il shal
set there, for Il shall iii there
s. Those who use the adverb for tho
adjective; as, 'She looks beautifully,
for SHE looks beautiful or its opposite
She walks graceful for SHE walk
gracefully
8. Those who use plural adJectiv
with singular noun; as, "rhose kind
for THAT kind;"Six pair. for Six pairs,
TO- Those who use the compound re
lative for the conjunction; as, Il do no
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-04-01

JOSH BIILINGs says, "MakIel inhab-
IL the sea generallyi but those which
inhabit the grocery alwus taste TO me
as though they had been fattened ON
salt, They want a deal of freshning
before they're eaten, and also after"
wards. II kin have plenty of mack
rel for breakfast can generally make
the other two meals of water"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-04-01

The WAY THE GOVERNMENT Is
SwINDLED.-"Mack," the Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati In
quirer, thus lifts the veil to show how
the Government is robbed:
No later than last evening / was
conversing with gentleman, whose
opportunities for correct information
are not surpassed by any living person,
Gen. Nc Pherson's Adjutant General
for three years-and reputed the best
officer of the kind in the service. Since
the war he has had command of the
| troops on the Texas frontier. In that
capacity he got his best insight into the
enormities of the army swindlers. He
told me of the sun dial which had been
constructed in one Of the frontier forts
very plain article on a granite pedes-
tal--the actual value of which he esti-
mated at SIT. What do you think the
Government has paid for 1t? He as
sured me that he had gone to the trouble
to examine the vouchers in the depart
ment, and said he, ''as Pm a living
man, that sun dial has cost the Govern
ment 10000" | asked how it was
done. 81 don't know" said he, 81
only know that every quartermaster
and commissary who has had any
thing to do with the fort owns pair
of horses, with silver mounted, mono-
gram harness, and splendid carriages
and big brown stone front houses. +"
lie enumerated variety of other
abuses of like kind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-04-01
Sheridan's Last Ride,

Hurrah for valiant Sheridan,
The mighty man of war! Ihearth)
He smote the Indian (while he slept, (by hii
He smote pappoose and squaw.
Nor old nor young, nor weak nor strong
Escape his anger may,
When, Jehu-lke, as people tell,
He rideth to the fray.
Whene'er he lifts his daring arm
He "strikes TO hurt" be sure!
And dauntlessly he does to death
The helpless and the poor.
Spur swift along the track OF blood!
Alone thou shalt not ride;
Rsd-handed murder. swift as thou
Doth gallop by thy side,
And close behind a troop of ghosts
Follow with whoop and yell,
Ride on, ride on, bold Sheridan;
They'll follow thee to hell!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-04-01
BLOOMSBURY. PA, FRIDAY, APRIL i. 1870
Philadelphia Directory.

Philadelphia Directory.
Major L. n. ARTaAS. G. II. DiLLISoER. NJ. MoRY
| A RTMAN, DILLINGER & CO.,
NO. lOi NORTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA,
Two doors above Arch, formerly 22e,
| MAHUFAcTuRERs AND JoBBERs IN
CARPETS, CoTI oNs, YARNS, BATTING,
OIL CLOTHS CARPET CHAINS, CoRDAGE,
| OIL SHADES. GRAIN BAGS, TIE YARN,
WICK YARN, WINDOW PAPER, covERLBTs.
| ALSO
| WILLOW AND WOODEN WARE
BRooas BRUSHES, LOOKING GLAssEs.TRuNKs.
feb. 500
EAGLE HOTEL
| @27 NORTH THIRD STREET,
| II. d. CUMMINGS, PnorRrEToR.
ESTABLISHED 1888
| JORDAN Il BROTHER
| Wholesale Grocers and Dealers In
| sALTPETRE AND BRIMsToNE
| No $40 North Third St.
| Philadelphia.
IN w. BLABON & CO.,
| Manufacturers of
OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW s.ADES,
| Warehouse, No. l2i North Third street
| Philadelphia.
|GEoRaE H. ROBERTS,
| Importer and Dealer in
HARDWARE. CUTLERY. GUNS, &c.
| or
| Philadelphia.
| c. II. HORNE. W. $. KING. J.B. sEYBERT
HORNE, KING & SEYBERT,
| WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
No. d2l Market Street
| PHILADELPHIA.
Orders filled promptly at lowest prices.
January 8, 1868.
|H W. RANKS
| WHOLESALE TOBACCO, SNUFF, AND
CIGAR WAREHOUSE,
No l4G North Third Street.
Between Cherry and Race, west side
Philadelphia.
7 II. WALTER
| Late Walter & Kaub,
| Importer and Dealer In
| CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENswARE.
No. 2si N. Third Street.
Philadelphia.
j. M. KEpnEAmr' w11s
| BARNES, BRO. & HEBRON.
HATS. CAPS, STRAW GOODS & FURs,
No. 5O3 Market Street,
(Above FlfthD
| PHILADELPHIA
John sTRoUP & CO.,
Successors to Stroup & Brother
| WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISH.
| No. "a North Wharves and 20 North Third st
| Philadelphia.
| RICHARDSON l.. WRIGHT, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. l2s SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
PHoLApELPuIA.
oct. q, ,G0-y
1SNYDER' HARRIS & bAssErT'
| Manufacturers and Jobbers of
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
| Nos. $50 Market, and 522 Commerce Street.
| Philadelphia.
WILLIAM FISHER
| WITH
| THOMAS CARSON ~
| WHOLESALE
| DEA LERS IN HOSIERY,
| MEMS FURNISHING GOODS,
| LINENS & NOTIONS,
| no. Is NoRTH FOURTH STREET
Philadelphia.
june ,'G0-Gm
"ARTMAN & ENGELMAN,
TOBACCO, SNUFF SRGAR
MANUFACTORY,
No. 3l3 NORTH THIRD STREET
Second Door below Wood
PHILADELPHIA.
j. w. WARTMAN. I. ESGELMAS.
WAlNwRlGHr & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-04-01
prick HOTEL,
oRANGEVILLE, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
ROHR M'HENRY, Proprietor.

This well known House, having been put In
thorough repair, Is now open 10 the travelling
public, The bar Is stocked with the choicest
liquors and cigars and the table will be, at all
imcs,Surplled with The delicaces of the season.
No pans VIII he spared TO insure the comfort of
guests.
| OrangcYille. dec. 10. .lGA-IL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-04-01

Executors or Administrators Notice, s9.oot
Auditors or Assignee's Notice, $3.50.
Local notices, twenty cents line; by the year
ten cents. Dana
Cards In the Business Directory" column, ss.0o
per year for the first two lines and slOO for each
additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-04-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, tten lines or It's equivalent In Non.
pareil type) one or two insertions, si,5o; three
Insertions e2OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-31
THE STATE OF TRADE.


,xnos March 3-l ID opened At s for money and
- ,seour Amercsn Securities opened stesiy u s Five
"a @ 800 fg 9t ICY old. sOI; 1907. sg Ten Forties 81
So ,esi, R7e Railway SHARES ana Illinois Csuas llt Atlantic
ssrt1,e.t N esteru,2's =. AZ NIL
80 1850, March Sl-ll mCotton opened duli Mddlng
ra'.,5. ma llll: Mddirg orleans. IB0nld , =. -
2-Peoeun opened hat al thaers o. grOa anu
.l,.ed ,,,irt A thaiers 70 groats
2-Petroleum opened quiet and closed quiet
80 Mach l Bourse opened dull; keDtes 15f 9vc
vxxyoBT March Unted states fye-Iweny BONDS opened
a. ipr the issue OF 1907
tss-Usrp March -Peoeum opened heavy and unchanged
Cotton opened quiet both on spot and anoat
S0Petrolrum opened quiet ard unchanged
ps.xvS Msrch 30Peoeun opeued tat at thsets groaN
Scox March S;5O m.Consos for money gJt Tor aceount
Sgl American United States eTSenV BONDS
~ tsS od g4 1861 stocks dut Ere Rsilssy shares
3ol;90 nCotton Is dali middug Upiauds
~ gftTur orleans a. Wheat 81 csua for California
a. ,si s Red Western Cheese ~ eSl for the Beat
.r,3es Of American tne.
eiDSn,x NarA 51-Lin.eed Oh. a32 o5 y tuu. -, -,
oSpoN $3.50 mConsois closed At 9ji @s ior ooth
-, ,pt the account Securities closed steady United
60. F, bonds 1862 81 1865 old Di 1901 800 Ten f0t
a.. II s.ock dull Railway shares az Illinois Csn1rss H'i
susruf M q e W eSeru. PSI.
IrvEEPcoL March SO4:@ m-Ccen closed auet Dlillug
ro,r To- MddBg Orleans I'd sales OF toe aa IVv eS,e',
Es1ag for export and speculation Wheat per een o
hadWuer c..-t..4 Wit
o. 49,, -. -, : .,.,... &. ,.o,,.
tHAHBrEG -Pe0isum closed heavy and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-31

Of York County Of Ne,c York ST. D. raJAh.
Cashier Bank do soemn swear voc ABOVE
WV " ~ A. b. PROAL, Cashier
d JOSEPH Pool J
Cs,r,c, Attest: W. y. MAYHOE, : Directors
j. W. POTTLB, y
Sat OF Ne,. York County Of Ner' Yorh-swon ana subscribed
before this 29th OF March. 1870. 49,, :, ~ a..