davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
NEBRASKA.
ELECTION OF U. 5. SENATOR.

ELECTION OF U. 5. SENATOR.
The election of Phineas W. Hitchcock to the
? : Senate by the Legislature of Nebraska seems to
ave been attended with considerable excitement and
j., have greatly disappointed the expectations OF the
friends of Gen John NJ. Thayer, the present Senator,
,sc reflection they confidently anticipated. 1t seems
hat the Republicans held caucus and agreed upon no
audidate before proceeding to vote for senator Our
rrespondent at Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska writing
Ian H. thus describes the election: On the hrst ballot
!, each House. Yesterday. the Democratic vote was
divided, and it became apparent that the Hon. John
.T n, and Judge Crounse who considered strong
caudidares would not enter the field. The
ontestants who remained ex-Gov. Saunders,
senator Thayer. and Phincas W. Hitchcock.
The first vote stood Hitchcock Is Thayer IL Saunders,
lac and a Mr. Rogers . The Democrats and lndepen-
i,nt Republicans voted against Mr. Thayer The Demo
rats after consultation decided 10 cast thelr N0eS M
s Joint Convention to-day, solid Tor Mr. ltchcOck inns
iecsiOn was known TO Gen ThayeTs friends, but tley
ere nevertheless sangune of success as the lndepe-
had promised 10 turn eight votes, which he claimed
40 control, in favor of Gen, mayer; Inc join
Convention met at noon today' o,arod nf All
outsiders. including reporters one neino 9
being sick and absent announced that 70 vote.
would necessary 10 choice the members pitSeIl,
numbering 81. Amid great excitement the piesldlns
officer announced the first hallOt-ittchCoch' -
T4ayer, II Saunders, 9; Rogers p. A motion Was
by a small majority. The second DahoI Iesul'eu p ui
Hitchcock IS Thayer. II; saunders, KogeFsi l. bs
supporters changed his vote 10 Hitchcock, and was tol
2owed 10y saunders man amid cheers IN the eo? an ~
arench Emperor at Sedan could not nave peel NOR,
overwhelming to the officers and veterans OF the
n-,ny than was this sudden and crushing uelea' o
d Ia Ter to his friends ana iOllOWers
Another and later account states that on the final bal
Io The Republican members of the Legislature stood fo
Hitchcock t. and for Thayer. l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25

BATBS-rn Jersey Cly Monday Jan, %. LDeolnBs ass'
His remsns viii BE- sAen to Springfield w. for
CoSE-Jan 49, Edward Winfield Cone eldest ofse late Rev.
His funeral from the residence Of hi. mother M.
John Weston No ~ IVES. pr y, ~ %
to attend iS siiaOa, further invitation,
0s s as hSs' w ss9's i nm i
Notice Of sansr,l hereafter
ssndusky, Ohio papers please Sopy
Monday Jan. a Ms Ella shiO~ Of Peter D-v,s
The TsTs friend. ne nl, ..pefar, invited .pssa
residence IA Forsyh'A The remains VII be taken 70 UppS New
atSwROchsie deIet on bs ~ train from York
DAvIDsOs-On MoodAy % SADIE Re opy daughter u George
.o u s4 R H s ss ca he s 'S be. % s
wiarsbugh, to-day At O'clock The friend. Il the flmr
POOTB-A, BaIem Tuesday. Jan r. Mrs Lote Ia poo sii' q
Notice Of the tuneril 10 to.rnorross pspers.
HILLsIs this city MOny evening jan % Miss Eta HA e
msIl1 artiord TSsa .s'd :. ys.r' ~ n, p.,A,.... ,.
Csa,si Kan. seventy a. Madsoo ave- :. II O'Clock
a and Hn Habsi sss
Relatives ad friends Of the family arr invited attend s oss,, o
Prsn, Mege esq Ola No "a Powerst AGAR ETen Al whAA'
LNTz-on Monday morning. ei n MAJ, LOu daughter Of vii.
Rv and friends are specially invited to attend the funeral
THURSDAY morning 10 osoc from Der late residence No. Il w''s
Finy6rt-st
MooRR-At Newark j. suadeu on Sunday sad wm Mccrs.
Of heart disease ae % years meath, and y a,,s
Clinton Reformed Church. Newark Thursday 10Th ins At 10
O'Clock a
PIcARD-In this city % Sunday evening the IA inst Anne
Maroie wife Of Henri Picard in the 59th year Of her
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully naei % i'sene
funeral from hen late residence No East Psty ANTI st. sa
WEDNESDAY, tho 18th inst, at O'Clock m.
sTATE-On Tuesday morning 24th inst Charles II STATE
invited attend the funeral this cay "Wednesday
Luke's Hospital flfyourhst and ffA
ave Iii, aims will be taken to Greenwood CstneeU
UTTRR-At Yonkers Monday. Jan. %, James q Utter -
diabetes, aged 80 years -.
Relatives and friends se respectfully ineeo attend he funeral the
Methodist Church Saturday Jan 49, l0i lueDept u be 81
White Plains Cemetery.
WALL-Lydia A. Wall. Monday. Jan. d.
The of The family rrscy invited 20 attend
the funeral residence Of Husband Dekal0v,
Brooklyn, THURSDAY the Doth inst, att O'Clock
wBBD-A Daen Conn Sunday Jan 2 Nathaniel weei 10 the
85th year ofbis
The aner. services will be held the PStesn Church n Stamford
Thursday tie 18th At III O'clock The leaves New lsy so
stanford Trains STANFORD for Newiork ~
sl33 aud 3i5 Carriages will be ATTENDANCE s tbs stanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
CHRIsTs TESTIMONY TO CHRISTIANITY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-The Rev. DR.. Philip
sohaff delivered an able and impressive lecture this
evening" at Concert Han, the Testimony OF Christ to
Christianity" 1t IL universally admitted, said tine
speaker by skeptcs and unbeleyers, that Jesus
OF Nazareth BY purely moral power accomplished the
greatest revolution record and founded the mighest
empire with every prospect Of its ultimate triumph over
ALL the nations OF the earth. Rousseau, Napoleon,
Goethe Strauss and Renan though far from boing or
thodox Christians, agreed that tho huiDah race
whatever may be ts advances In tho natural sciences
and I'm art-w never pass beyond Christ In the sphere
~ rel zion and morals Indeed. ReDan concludes ms
Life OF Jesus with the confession that 70 o ass. so
GRAFTON all will confess that bnefeds hvno t
greater than Jesns Of NazaIe,hi 4ns SIT either ma a
must either be true false. If fale, IL mse e.er oo .
wilJu fraud or an innocent iction The theory OF
fraud revolving to the common ana moral 9 1 ~
Theory OF fiction though less discredable IS equhhiy
anteaOo implies that ,han Se SSs S produce
IL 10 impossible 10 suppose thal jew - haon an
Romans, OF every class of culture sno1 H ,h aeina
easily deceived. The Gospels are devoid OF NC h"s
tive element and the purest oblectlVe hstoy ,ho
We driven then TO admit tae historic o pv o the
Gospels He presents far less diihcuty IMAM any VI o
other theories Both the founding and the preserve alton
OF the Christian Church nexpheable Will
oonId moi be conceived by any human mind. IL IS
character perfectly original Is consistent Iso 4eg
ming to end ain and error; perfect Ioa, ..
every virtue But the Christ Of history IL IN perfect mar
mony with the Christ OF prophecy and OF Pes % th
run not only through the jewish but also thioug tno
heather history in an unbrOken line 10 tho very Deeh
ming of the Christ is the desire OF al o
fulers OF the aspirations OF the human heat Dt "
also the beginning of all Christian history since MS au
vent, humanity has drawn it5 no6lest inspirations STU h
highest impulses from His personal example, all over me
civilized world. Christianity is the mother OF the prcst
elements In our modern CIVILIZATION, ana VIII s'ei
furnish the best antidoe against the moral evils OF so
eety-he Only true basis reformation and improve
ment. The experience of history Is repeater Jay o u
in every human which, when troubled about the
question of personal salvation, will lind IN christ alone
pardon and peace The infinite longings OF the human
heart and mind only be satisfied Dy Hih WHO Is inc
IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
THE NEwTOwN a.. H. ASSESSMENT FRAUDS.

The ComMttee appointed by the Queens
County Supervisors investigate the alleged frauds in
the Newtown rolls made their report yester
day. fully confirming the previous charges Of fraud On
the rolls of 1862 they find real estate valued at s25s5
which ia not the rolls OF 1870 and property which is
the rolls of 1869 decreased in valuation A8725 on the
rolls Of 1870 making total decrease OF S2660 To com
pensae for this great falling or amounting
to onesxh OF the entire valuation, other property
Si52 In 1862 the valuation or lots taxed
200, and in 1870 although the number had more
than doubled their valuation only S00,565 IN 1869,
Mr. WOOlsey assessed for 100000 and in 1870 al
though he had sold not dollars worth OF his property
its assessed valuation had decreased by $4,000 and II Is
found ON tho rolls valued at 5000 Charles Heyward's
real estate assessed in 1860 for $4,000 and in 1870
cordng the assessment rolls, this has decreased To
nothing Many other instances given in the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
CONNECTICUT.
THIRD CONGRESS DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC NOMI-
NATION.

THIRD CONGRESS DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC NoMI-
NATION.
NEw-HAvEN, Jan. A.-To-day the Democrat
l. Congressional Convention for the lid District Of Con-
nectcut was held In this city, The principal candidates
for the honors the Hon John Kendrick OF Water
bury wealthy politician of some note in TINS secuoh'
and Charles T. IngeTso prominent lawyer of this city
FOR several weeks past their friends have been exceed
inly active and the contest exceedingly animated At
the opening the Convention the delegates were found
80 I've nearly equally divided and five hours struggle
ensued ballot after ballot being taken At last kendrcK
was nominated, receiving IS votes Charles e. Hubbard
OF Middletown "a, and Judge James Phelps OF Essex
MIR IngersOl's name withdrawn ON the fourth ba
Tot and his friends divided between Messrs Hubbard
PHELPS and others. The contest excited most hVeS
interest in this city, and was the topic OF he u! vi ii"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
MISS DICKINsON's LECTURE FOR THE FREN III
WOUNDED.

Ii was mentioned in recent number OF THE
TRBUSE. that Miss Anna Il. Dickinson had written to
Madame de Chambrun Offering 10 devote the entire pro-
ceeds q her lecture Thursday evening to the fund for
the relief OF wouaded French sodiers The entire
pondenee is subIoined:
MISS DICKINSON NARQuIsy CHAMBRUN.
MY DEAR MADAME DE Gu ,MIRUs: Our little talk OF
Friday Is the of tins letter No one can think OF
France to-day and keep tears from ones eyes, least Of all
who remembers all IN America freshly Temein
her, the hunger aud cold, the and desolaton Of
II Is 30 little that do, where the need Is inti
Well here it is VIII the ladies Of your committee accept
lecture from the entire proceeds to be put with your
fund.- i have refused 10 deliver Jeanne DAre' IN
Washington because thought my time too crowded to
allow but II lind space for this only hope people
will glad hear her story shall DO TO tell IL for
such cause, that the dead peasant girl may put her
hand Of the grave To feed OF the peasants she
loved well. The hero martyr may still France
doubtless dear TO her soul when she died for
it, Believe nc, dear madame, with sncerest sympathy
and regard faithfully yours,
Thilodelphi9 Jan ~, 1871 ANNA +. DICKINSON.
RESPONSE OF THE MAgoUIsg DE CHAMBRUS.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Jan. 49, 1911.
MY DEAR MISS DICKINSON: received your kind letter
of the iOh inst, have communicated its contents
Committee Arrangements of the French Fair at
Washington. They request to thank you most sin
cerey for your generous offer and to let know that
they aeceIt Il with the utmost gratitude.
While the subject which you propose 10 treat III your
lecture ia perfectly well selected to awaken public sym
patty in the United States let me hope also That inc
recollection of Jeanne dare, struggling Tor her invaded
land, may inspire the souls OF her countrymen .
tude and regard, yours. - - - , ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
LUNAR SCENERY.

The sixteenth Of the Adelphi Academy series
OF scientific lectures delivered last night at that in
stitutio by Prof d. Boyle, the "oon and its scenery
Among the most remarkable mountains Of the moon.
said he are the Apenncs, OF which attain alt
e OF three four miles, and similar 20 the noun
ains on the surface earth. The Bling Mountains
however are entirely different from anything We
have here, one Of them having a breadth OF over
10 niles while its walls rise 10 hight Of nearly three
miles The lecturer disputed the popular theory that
the moon Is desert without verdure water and ex-
hibited, by OF the sereoptcon, number OF maps
existence OF atmosphere, water, and verdure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25

that "Mr waack was welcomed back with "a tempestu
applause as ever Rsddened the heart OF an actor
Mr.. Robert Craig of Philadelphia will appear
a the Boston Museum Saturday evening Februsryl H.
Mr. j. l.. Hall is managing the Boston Ad9iphI.
The bill for the current week comprises Megs Diver
sion" The Bind Beggars," and JACK anu 'ho DUAL
stalk"
Guy Manneringr is in Its fourth ana last
week, mt the Boston Museum. Mr. Lester W hich >
Central Park" is underlined Mr.. warren inc excl
lent and distinguished eomediaD takes dement, Oh FI
day evening, the 27th inst
The cast of Dora as played at the Boston
Globe Theater stands thus:
Farmer Al@nJas. w. wasrk Mrs rs ohhnIan
william AeR.......U DAILY Mary NOR hhss mar,
Lnle BomEeh H. yandsnhof Miss Monte Adneh
Iem Blunt. j. III. Corner
The Boston Gazette describes Mrs. Chanfra'i
~ one OF the loveest women, every respect, VINO
have grlced the Boston stage :" and says WIN
truth that she has 10 fear that her position
In Boston Is weakened by the quarrels with which, nor
name has been unfortunately connected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
SALE OF THE DERBY COLLECTION OF PICTURES.
ll1ol ton, IL. .i4.I..

The sale OF the Derby CORRECTION Oh pictures
began last night the auction rooms OF Leavtt Sire
begh, IN Aston place The attendance was unusually
large many being unable TO mako their way into the
rooms The collection, which consists Of examples
Of the French, German, and Belgian schools,
was made by H. w. Derby in Europe and contains choice
specimens OF the works OF Kaulbach, Galoit, Merle,
Bouguereau Chaplin, Rousseau Marechal, Baron Legs,
Troyon Tafou Billet Breton Voltz Jaoque, and other
eminent artists. Among the more important pictures
sold last night Refreshments for the Picnic by
Joseph Caroud $500 to Mr. Barney The Bowling Alley,
by ustnye Bon S675, TO Mr. Morris; Card Players by
Pierre Billet s925; The Unwecome Visitors by Compile
Calix $500 to Mr.. Appleton; Cattle, by Emile Van
Marcke ST. OO TO Mr. OsgOod; two large companion pie
lures by Adophe Bouguereau, The Departure and The
Return, R,l00 each to Mr.. kernochcn; Afternoon In
the Garden, by Henrie Antonio Baron, t325; The
Young Mother, by A. Siegert, 1915. to Mr.. Sherwood
still Life, by Desgoe $3.50 to Mr. j. H. Barney; At The
Window, by Florcnt Willcns, ss15. Mr.. Appleton
ROYAL Favors by Baron. $3.50 10 Mr.. Landon The Care
ful servant by Jules Worms, tiO TO Mr. Gerard Mod
esty, by Lafon. $685. 10 Mr. May; An Interior with Fig
are ny Ed Frere, 0p, t. Mr. Putnam Landscape. by
Rousseau, Sg5. TO Mr.. Appleton Landscape by Guide,
ssJO Mr.. Field Che uniriendly Pets by Ignacc Is
cOsna 1913. TO Mr, Putnam Spring. By Charles Guide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
THE BROOKLYN EAGLE BALL.

The annual ball of the attaches of The
BROOKLYN Daily Eagle came off, last night. at the
Academy Of Music. The hall was tastefully
decorated with evergreens and banners. In the
center OF the stage, formed from multi
tude OF tiny gasets, eagle with extended
wings welcomed the pleasure seeking guests, while
from the balcony a score Of feathered songsers
mingled their sweet strains with those OF Grafulla
and OConnor At an early hour the floor and galleries
were throng with guests including judge Troy Judge
Nelson C. Dewitt. Frederick Macy, william Hester
T. Campbell. G. C. Markham. and David = SKINNER Inc
ladies were lovely, and dancing merriy Kept up TILL
an orthodoxy late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
GERMAN CHARITY CONCERT.


The concert announced for Tomorrow even
Ing in aid OF the German Ladies' Society for the relief Of
widows and orphans, nos only appeals strongly to tao
Iibcraty Of the charitable offers great attractions
to tho lovers of art Machine scebach has promised her
assistance and will appear In some OF her recitatons
and choice musical programme will be presented by
Mss Mary Krebs, the distinguished young pianist
Madame Krebs sichales, the contralto. and Mr. Can
ddus the popular tenor We presume that the audience
will 10 large and fashionable. The entertainment Is to
be given at Steinway Hall.
SUCCESS OF A NEW AMERICAN TRINA DONNA AT
MILAN.
From the Milan Pag osceHieo.
Two words to mention the splendid SUCCESS
OF Don Pasquale" which since Oct has drawn good
houses There Is prlma donna Miss Miles, blonde
American with bright eyes, and fresh, rosy complexion:
young girl who is only just taking her first steps in the
musical arena, and makes her first appearance here La
Italy She has singular talent and vocal powers and
do not in predicting for her a most brilliant
To speak the technical language OF artistic Journals
she very applauded every evening in her opening
eapana and repeatedly called before the curtain at her
duet with the baritone AucsProafa 30 sonnd also at
tho magnificent quartette and at the finale OF the second
act Lively applause salute the charming young artistic,
also, at the Indifferent duet with buo In the third act
and every evening she has 10 repeat the dueno
with the tenor. Although debuiaSfe Miss Miles acts
with such naturaness and to,make one believe
long accustomed tohe boards. The baritone Alma,
the tenor Hemmng, and the buffo VILLAIN make worthy
crown TO delightful and talented prima donna, who
may tread the boards OF theaters OF much more i'm
portance Of obtaining in any place the applause
of the intelligent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
BrPpALo LIVE STOCK mARKEr-J.s a.

Cl-The supply to-day lse S dag sf
week b opened with animation THAI ba been abb
led M ong time greater the ock offered o. sc
dus readily taken n nys,es o. e oyer the eosns %
~ Ed,V st reached had foo.s 81 head Ken
tncty steers, averaging 81 n at ~ do lil7 ~ :. IS rs DO
S @ IS - DO I6S4 b. 81 ". - do l5l ~ -! .. Ohio
is d. I246 h. Sc CO. a d. ll55 ~ g. e o. l2I h. o. z, a
Ia ygI H. 81; II d. lJ2 n. 80 90; - Do, lJG 81 %.
Is do I.3II n. S6 50; z do. a2 n: 81 &i Iofns
$40 ID, ST. s Michigan, lla5 H. - 81 shePInftes no'
vet men The indications full prices viii he osei Hogs snvs
,uopy light mos, Of receipts being through cng.mens sales ~
bd averaging 3 b. 81 90 I'll d. l2 n, At 81 TO- 30 Do 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25

Jacque, 1880 to Nathan Matthews OF Boston, The Grand
Canal Venice by Felix Teirn tG25, to Mr. Gibson Land
scapo and Cattle by r. g. votz. g. $50, to Mr. Hart; Tn
Shall Marry Again BY Bonbonne, tg25. TO Mr. Rogers
Young Girl and Cupids by Chaplin, s25, TO Mr.: kerno-
chen (; The Difficult Answer, by Baugult G,'VD 10 mr
Butler; and Cardinal Richeeu ana His Nleces, by Bak
aowcz ss5. to Mr. Barney. The sale will DO continued
a this A. yeuinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
POLITICAL.
KANSAS.
II. s. sENAToR-No ELECTION YET.

IoPrxA, Kansas, Jan. 24.-At ~ O'Clock to-
lay tho two Houses of the Legislature proceeded to
ballot United states Senator to succeed Edmund g..
Ross whose term expires the 4th Of March next In
che senate, Mr.. A. Caldwell received votes sidney
Clarke present member Of the House OF Representatives
G. exGoy. S. j. Crawford 8. Tho remaining six votes
were scattered" In the House, Caldwell received 80
votes Clarke, 81 Crawford, 90 T. H. Walker On both
Eouses) TO- and Mr. Ross the incumbent 8. This indi
Gates the election Of Caldwell tomorrow though that
result by no means certain Gov Crawford has strong
hopes Of success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25

Assembly District Grant Club, at No. 20 Avenuo ID,
elected. last evening, tho following officers: President,
James Duncan. Presidents Paul Snitzer Asa Ben
nett secretary ID. simmons; Treasurer, j. ID. Conklin
Delegates to the Central Committee, James X. Taylor
Frederick Klein r. III. Willis T. r. Subtitle James Arch.
bald, Il. H. Southworth, Adam Glade, Henry Spohn,
Charles McColley, and william Urpuhart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
COY. HOLDEN'S TRIAL.

RALEIGH, n. c., JAM A.-The Board of Mana
gers flcd to-day their replication to Gov Holdehs an
swer TO the articles OF impeachment ana the case
regularly at issue The trlal VIII cohiheuoo =" e'N
earnest Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
CAMBRIDGE LIVE STOCK MARKRT-J.x "a

l09 head rule low and nss "
Gales Er bllaSl O Rrst quality 500 sl0 So second qnslV
81 0a 81 90 Third quality $50 ~ 50 Sheep ami L.mb-eoept
l7G head SIMPLY light compared week; the ege In price,
Issi OF G generally recovered and good feeling nopce
dealers AID baiche sales 10 lots at % $50 - % e.eS A1uN
81 5OQ5T5 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25

WEATHER ON MOUNT WAohiNul ON' -.
Observations taken at p m, Jan. "a barometer,
23i4; being change Of minus .07 thermometer4o below
Zero; relative humidity, .6i wind, west velocity o.,
wind miles per hour Ii has been showing tte all
day but the flakes are very small The clouds are not so
dense usual yet only see very short distance
Last night there was almost perfect calm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
Hazard & Casweli's Cod Liver Oil is the bea.

rWincbester,. Hypophosphites will CcssusrrIe- -
is N eluslsi Tonic and Invisorstor Try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial stanpiHg NesrtSsn
WI. YysKD.L. sos i0i FuLToss Old DUrc CssEsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25

Some of the Southern papers sun continue
10 call Wendell PaipS AL .aieroa' 'VsNaV wv " uV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS

Arerra G, Jan 2The Cotton msret Is ~ and 6rmer ~
Ite Tor Nfings .ses 90 bales; reeeip,s i5lf bses
DzrRorr 2-Flonr srn Wheat End advanced u
Rrtra 81 a. at 81 81. Hogs bg0yan at e. 0H 90 Is
MgsPHfs Jan 2Coon quiet at . reoepE 1888 bales sbio
Flour active and sdvsad yoE0c Corn 1ra a.
s5a5T. O.,s firm Lard heavy 2ke PORT qt sod
unchanged snn Blk Shoulder BE- SdE l0i9llic
CIScisSArr 2COon steady and IN MOP rate iemaod MID
ding advanced nd IN fair demand at ~ 90 81 Whcrt
advancing demand Red 81 ga 81 E Com que. aud
RE snd unchanged Oss quiet and Provisions
6er some snapd Mos sold BIZ cash Es 20 sesf Msrch
held l20c Steam anil Kettle IT, sE1ere Bulk Meets
heShOulder, Clear Rib, Odl,Gi Clear Ee. lie no saes
Meats sold 7d9. TO- Shoulders sr1 ~ IIl for hms
held Ole for Shouders HE for Ceakhb w. for Ceas
Sdes little demand Hogs demand and hkher Live 81 COD
~ ls Dressed ~ T56Eg whisky GrIa add fair demand II sse-
Exchange higher. 40 premium buyipg
C., Jao A-Spnts rurpcat ~ qnet al Sc toas
- IS Sranel Crude Turpentne 81 Bgn W Tar 81 70
jan 2fO frner 81 o405o bran Al so ~ "
80 asking Lard n lzi0
Keg Ea4lc articles unchanged Btehshge-fterng lns
Sight discount Gold ll05 Flour scarce hsber AM 10
uni good SuDerne % Double &c D; Treble bss
IS 90 Choice 81 asa 81 Is Corn sales 100 sacks Yeio"
atTD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-25
INSTANCES OF REMARKABLE LONGEVITY.

TO the razor OF The TrtbHne'
SIR: In the death announcements Oh oa.ui-
,.,. Tourxp were those OF nine persons whose aver
AGO ace was nearly "a years. the eldest having been Is
and the Youngest IS! Seven OF thc nuh ~ WV Ne -
and two hut little short of 100. Yours "'' ''