davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30

Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
HIGHLY IMPORTANT !
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR !
BY THE CABLES.
PARIS CAPITULATES
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TIE SEAT OF WAR |!
BY n CABLES.
PARIS CAPITULATES
Terms, Surrender Of the Garrison
Gail OF n National Asscmbly-Paris
Pledged 70 Peace.

TeRUs, Surrender Of the Gofrtson-
Gail Of a National Asscmbly-Paris
Pledged 10 Peace.
New YORK, January 2S.-Paris ca
pitulated OH the 9th. Terms, surren-
der Of the garrison and summoning OF
a National Assembly.
LONDON, January 2S.-Fayre was III
conference with Bismarck at midnight.
Bismarck carried his point. Capitula-
ton involves peace, the cession Of
Alsace and German Lorraine, and part
of the fleet ; a money indemnity, to be
guaranteed by the municipalities q
portion of tho German army to return
home, aud the war to cease. 1t Is
necessary that some territory be re-
tanned to secure the fulflllment Of the
compact. The Mobiles are to be sent
home, and the German army to enter
Paris. The Emperor will return I'M
mediately to Berlin.
LoNpoS, January 27.-An official
dispatch, dated Versailles Friday morn-
ing, says Favre returned yesterday to
Paris. He will come to Versailles
again to-day, accompanied by a mill
tary officer, for the purpose Of settling
the terms Of the capitulation. There
has been no firing on either side since
last Thursday.
LONDON, January PA rumor pre-
walls on the street and Mt the Exchange
of the equalization of Paris, but as yet
there is no authentic intelligence con-
firmatory Of the report.
The following particulars have been
received Of the first visit Of Favre to
the German headquarters at Versailles:
1t appears that Favre arrived at Yer
sailles on the 23d, in Bismarck's car
rage, which had been sent to the PrIs-
sian outposts for him. He was much
fatigued, but drove at once to the Chan
c~ellor's office, where, after 4 long In
terview, he took dinner with Bismarck.
The latter held n conversation with the
Emperor [K~aiserl at IL o'clock the
same night.
Odo Russell, the representative OF
the British Foreign Office, had been
apprised beforehand of the approaching
visit of Fayre,
BORDEAUX, January 2.-It IS OIL
cially announced that General Cline
thort has been appointed to the CON-
mand of the First Army In place OF
Bourbaki, who is no longer able to
perform active service. The latter
seems to have, in a moment Of mental
alteration, attempted unsuccessfully to
commit suicide with n pistol.
Chicago, January 2S.-The news Of
the capitulation of Paris reached here
at half-past 10 tonight. Notwithstand'
ing the lateness Of the hour, the news
boys were SOON crying the extras In
the streets. There is but little excite.
ment, as the news was anticipated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30

1t cannot be expected that men will
60 to Carson and legislate for the State
without getting enough for their SER
vices to pay their board bills. A ma
jority on joint ballot Of those now there
have not the means to do so, II It were
proper to ask 1t of them. A bill to
create n special fund to defray current
expenses, known rs the Legislative
Fund bill, was passed In both Houses,
and vetoed by the Governor. Returned
to the Senate, 1t passed over the veto.
Coming up In the Assembly, the veto
was sustained. Then Mr.. Boring offers
a resolution to adjourn sine die, What
else can they do? Governor Blasdel
did the same during the last session,
and the Supreme Court decided the bill
legitimate, and the money was paid.
In view of that, we did not expect
Governor Bradley to veto. Being con-
stitutional, the matter becomes one
merely of public policy. Considering
the necessities of the case, the Gov
ernor ought to have reserved his objec-
tions, and had some regard for the re-
quirements of the State. Some legis-
lation is absolutely required to gather
up the edges of distracted public az
fairs, and put the State upon a course
of improvement. The school lands
want to be provided for-to sell them
and protect the proceeds; legislation is
necessary to allow the counties to aid
in the construction Of the narrow-
guage railroads; the insane must be
provided for; the construction Of new
counties. and removal of county seats;
the Practice Act Is to be amended ; the
State Prison to be provided for; and a
dozen other matters, of vital interest to
the welfare of the State. We trust the
Legislature will not adjourn. So i'm
perative are some of the demands for
legislation that we trust the legislators
will rather appeal to their respective
counties for means Of subsistence for q
week or two than adjourn now. If
necessary. we will slay some Of 1.-THE
focks and herds for which we are dis
tinpuished, +" rather than walt two years
for legislation so much needed now
White Pine Ne,os.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30
FROM CARSON CITY.
NEVADA "LEGIsLATUKE.
Twenly.1Eh Day.
CARSON CITY, January 30, 3 p. NJ

CARSON Cry, January 30, 3 T. NJ.
A remonstrance from citizens Of Car
lin against the proposed county aid OF
Elko to narrow-gauge railroad was
received and ordered on the general
file.
A petition from the Sisters Of Charity
asking n continuance of the appropri-
alton was referred to the Committee
OIL Education.
n. II. Westfall, Sheriff Of Humboldt
county, was granted leave Of absence
rom the State for ninety days. Also
John Kane, Sheriff of Lincoln county,
for six months.
The Act to provide for supporting
the Nevada Orphan Asylum passed, ,
Mr.. Moore gave notice of a reconsid
Grafton tomorrow.
An Act authorizing n State loan, In
PRODUCED by Hazlctt, was passed unani-
mously.
Senate bill No. CT, to fund the float
ing debt and place the State on a cash
basis, was passed unanimously.
The Assembly bill, providing rules
and regulations for the execution OF
trust arising under the Act of Congress
for the relief of inhabitants of cities
and towns, was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
A substitute for the Act providing
for the taxation of the net proceeds of
mines Is now In course of passage.
In the House, the special order was
the announcement of the vote on the
Legislative Fund bill over the Gov
errors veto. On motion Of Mr.. Brown
1t was further postponed for the week.
The House, in Committee of the
Whole, is now considering the Senate
bill correcting the boundaries between
Esmeralda and Nye counties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30

THE action Of Congress In thus summarlly
"sealins" Utah to US, without troubling itself
A. to whether the operation Is agreeable to her
or not ssyor, OF uniairness, to say the least
Rsess Rrer RerciRe. - @N@
Artemus Ward once wrote that when
he visited Brigham Young, in 1854, the
old patriarch offered him teenty wives
II he would only come and settle III
his realm. This was a liberal offer,
but Artemus didn't see 1t, and only re-
piled, TOO much; too much" So
with Nevada. Cd. asa y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30

The Inspector General Of Fish for
Massachusetts has made a report Of the
picked fish inspected in that Common
wealth for the year ending December
20, 1870. The totals Of the inspections
are as follows, the figures indicating
the number Of barrels Herring,
1880; salmon, 1902; sword fish,
1,ls3; tongues and sounds, TIA; fins
and napes, sos; haddock, 5H men,
haden, $50; bluefish, $50; cod, 259;
trout, 19s alewives, GG-making a
total of 2l,823 barrels. The mackcrel
inspections numbered 1882 barrels
and the reinspspections 1882 barrels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30
DISPATCH
FINANCIAL WEATHER MIS-
SING sTRAMER-WRE0 KED-
FRAUDS ON CHINESE MER-
CHANTS POLITICAL POT
SIMMRRING.

SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 3o-3 P. NJ
Gold at II AN, 11O7s; greenbacks, 9O24,
selling, Oh.
Weather cloudy and warm, with
prospect of more rain.
DR.. McLane Is making an earnest
effort to ferret out the perpetrators Of
the frauds OH Chinese merchants, by
parties connected with the Custom
House and Revenue Department, but
with small chance of success. The
suspected parties all work together,
and the Chinese dare not testify to
facts lest they should be prosecuted
hereafter.
Nothing Is heard Of the Panama
steamer Colorado, now at least two
days over due.
Information has been received Of the
wreck at Seaman's Lagoon, oh the 9th
instant, of the whaling bark Massachu-
sets, owned by Moore & Coz Of this
city, which sailed December 9th. No
lives lost. The Captain and crew arc
now ell route hither OIL the schooner
Nertoa Booth. No particulars of the
disaster have been received.
The political pot is comm ,ncing to
simmer quite vigorously. A reform
party has been organized here for the
purpose of controlling the nominations
in both parties, and have none but good
men given the nominations. A caucus
in behalf of James A. johnson will lie
held in San Francisco tomorrow, at
which delegates from nearly all the
counties will be present. The "Boys,"
who control the county nominations,
are making up their states, and will
spare no efforts to secure their adop-
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30

The SURRENDER OF PARIs.-Our
dispatches bring the intelligence of the
equalization Of Paris. This will prob
ably end the war, for though a portion
of the citizens OF the Republic may de-
sire to continue the contest, the vanity
Of a further struggle Is too apparent.
It is the termination Of the most re-
markable war for many centuries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30
J1m,s LOVE.

/ met her at the sellar dore-
The look she gave was sturn;
Her eyes looked p~itchforks into mine,
And mine looked pison into hern.
For We had loved In daze gone by.
Her daddy sed that l might take her,
But, alas for my dreme OF wedin Bills,
maker.
No more girls for me II ] knows it
No more frauds my luv to win;
In the words OF the poet, N Tor Joe:
He might have added, mot for jim" z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30

ArroINTMEST.-The Gold Hill DAILY
News has again been selected by the
authorities at Washington as one of
the newspapers In this State to officially
publish the laws and resolutions Of
Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30

lrRoN OUR
ORDERLY EDITORIAL GLASS
INQURsTs AND THEIR DE-
vELOPMBNTs-THR DANES IN
OUNCIL-DRMOCRATIC PAP
-GRNTRRb RMBRZZLRRs-
THEATRICAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30

"How do you define 'black as your
hat" said n schoolmaster to one OF
his.pupfls. Darkness that may be
felt" replied the youthful wit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30
TELEGRAMS

ESPECIAL TO TaE oil HILL DAILY NEWS BY
rue WESTERN UNION rHLlaRAPH LINE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30

TIE height of a young lady's ambi-
tien-two little feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.

[rRox OUR REGULAR coRREsroNDzSr.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

session rccountng the ballots for Register Of Land
oaaco by the late Demoeratic state Convention. and
that mistake made IN the count gives the nomination
10 Alexander Grant instead Of James A. Dawson
A correspondent of The New- York Herald
has had a conversation with Gov Caldwell Of North
Carolina about the Ku-Klux. The Governor told him
that the published accounts Of the KuKlux outrages
by that the eastern counties
were pretty quiet but that many Of the western ones
were In dreadful condition He received letters almost
every DAY from some point or other telling him Of this
lnan whipped, or that man shot hanged. The Demo
ss sea y the same
IL isshes, he exaggerated the number TO 200.
A manifesto has been issued from the Office
OF The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle setting forth
That the one thing necessary to Republican success next
Fail Is harmonious and effective concert Of action"
unity Of action between Senator'S etc. The force
Of this document would be greater did not its writer
strongly insist that the Republicans ought to reflect Sen
ator Conkng and renominae Gen. Grant Senator Conk-
ng name sticks out quite too often to eoncate that
about as much faith In another of the Stale Senators
a and not so much in either as IN the supeGr claims OF
whether oifceholdcr or aspirant u ''' '
Dom Piatt writes to The Cincinnati CONNER
eai from Washington several columns of speculatons
about the succession to the Presidency in 1872 the gst
of which foows "The newspapers and politicians
are opposed to Grant, but the people with him."
II the Colonel had reversed his proposition
it would have been at least accurate.
lie names C0lfax next as available Dut says, u1Ort-
nately, he is not candidate" Logan has q" good
voice." is little ignorant Of the science OF grammar
and wants the nomination He nominated Grant at the
Convention but he has thrown him or has him
self been overthrown I rather think Logan is one
OF those whom Grant has not consulted" Speaker
Blaine is decidedly favore with this correspondent,
but ne is Young enough to wait" Judge Miller OF the
Butler, Boutwell,, Ben Wade and Sumner, also
vassed and dismissed. Sumner, he says, has Quarreed
too much. He is at swords points with Ben
Wade: he quarreed with Grant; fell out with Fish
Etmunds opposed him nl argumentin the Senate, and
Sumner cut him when they next met. He did the same
by stewart He quarreed with COnkng, and Chandler,
and Howe. and don't know how many Others" Among
possible Democratic candidates are named Hancock,
Hoffman, Gen. Sherman, Hendricks and Thurman, with
the odds In favor OF Thurman. Hoffman, he thinks, Is
overloaded with Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

p. B. Wight lectured last evening before the
NewYork Chapter OF the American Institute OF Aren't
tects ON the " History Of Architecture
A Convention of the State officers of the
several States of the Union charged with the supervision
of insurance interests Is To meet IN TINS city May 2i
The Hon. Andrew d. White, President of
Cornell University will lecture this evening at the Ade
NH Academy Iafayette-ave and ST. James place. Brook
iyn on Cathedral Builders and Medieval ocuptors'
The Annual Convention of the Episcopal
Diocese OF Long Island will be held in the Church OF the
Holy Trinity Clnon-st, Brooklyn opening his morn I'm
ing at 10y o'clock. Inc sermon Will po Pio"'H ~ '"0
Rev. Il. 4. Pearson.
The 12th annual commencement OF the Law
school OF Columbia College will be held at the Academy
NJ Music this evening. The annual prizes VIII DE
awarded and the degree OF Bachelor OF Laws conerre
an gS eIl,duates Prof. Theodore w. Dwight W. d.
Ingcrsol and william Mitchell jr. Will speak.
Ihe New-York Association of Sunday-school
Teachers met at Dr.. Crosbys Church. on Fourthaye',
last evening f. C. Wilder presiding. The Rev. Alfred
Taylor addressed the meeting upon the proper mode OF
tnacbn1 sunday schools which he illustrated by scrip
ture lesson The Rev j. L. Ostrander spoke OF tne quail
eatons ne OG Of BDo sad that the sunday
school demands the very best talent OF the ChuIc, Dot
native aud cultivated and needs, above all eoh'ecra'eu
talent.
! NJ. Cespedes, F. V. Mendoza, F. b. Luna,
r. Mavorea. and f. Gaver have been elected delegates
from to the Convention OF the Cuban Auxiliary
Societies which will probably meet in tbs city on tine ISL
of July The Auxiliary societies. formed oT tnc Pposo
NJ ossng the Cuban reyolutioniss nave the manage
mont Of affairs in the United states ana nave taken the
Tiace ~ the Cuban Junta They include men, women,
Ind children and are entitled TO delegate for each 90
members although only the men ana women are ano"eu
to vote.
Prof Newberry presided at the meeting Of
the Lyeeum Of Natural History last evening, and Prof
Feuchtyanger presented fossil Arehegosaurw Aedins
taken from the coal formation at Saarbrcken Germany
prof Newberry said this species OF sanrlan Was douD
los the connecting link between the gan0id nshes ana
the reptiles Prof wurtz explained the chemical consti'
tntion of kind Of mari taken from Shrewsbury River
PS Martin exhibited specimens Of alOphane minerals,
and Of hydro-scate OF copper taken from the mines
near Lebanon, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
E1zNzEsrHUzREZ
DIED.

DIED.
FORD-On SUNDAY May H. Clarence Richmond cDy child Of Rich
mon anil Emma FOri, aged 8 months and ii DAYS 80. 49,
The re avs and friends family respectfully invited 20 sttena
the funeral he residence his grandfithe > Howe S%
West 1hitythidsa' this city TUESDAY afternoon ~ o'A
UOL Monday, 18th inst. afer short lnes, WiLan
NJ Hoingshead in the 3i,h gear OF his age
Not ce Of funeral in tomorrow papers
HUMPHREY-ou Saturday May Alvin H. Humphrey, aged 20
respec fully invited attend his funeral ION inst al
O'Clock from Dr. Chalus Church Fth ave. corner Forty
fah-st.
LY0NOn sunday May IA, Mrs Martha Lyon widow OF Dan '"
LYON, aged 81 years
dence in Plains "Wednesday 18th inst, At ocOck
MOlONEY-On Monlsy May 49, her residence no. 40 Wo
Tsenty-ei ghth ST., Margaret wife Of PancA g. Mooniy
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
YILBs-In Flushing Sunday Aay H. Miss Am Niles ased -
TIE relatives and friend, respectfully invited slc9d the fsn'rsi
residence her brotberinaw VALID Jgar Fnh
inn on TUESDAY 10th inst lnrs Point al
III The remains sn be taken Ia Groton Conn,
for inerment
oUACKEN BOs-At Chicago NAV H. Anrs g. ouac nbos widow
Nicholas j. QuackeubOs D. late OF this city ~ 6t VI her
sCHwEypLER-on NAV IS at II oclocks ~ Aiorh sehwendr
native Of .Chapee, Prussia the blst oigns age
The funeral bis late reside No u Hamilton Psrt
EewBighon. y T., THURSDAY the 18Th inst Il O'Clock p IN
Frcnds of the family are invited whoji fur her roce.
Garages will be il waiuga sui the ARRIVAL
Of The 0 clock boat from Pier 49, \. r.. SeW-iors.
TOTTEN-At late residence Rosn, L. l., oasSunday morning.
The 1erai win iaIe place from residence fh on-naN. Capt
Cha smith n ling Ron on Tuesday monag
the arrival Of the $50 Hunters Point friends 70
the hou,e and friends hereby respectfully BSei to al
tend Tie viii leave Rosy ~ return al iZ.'J p ~
rowysRND-ou SUNDAY Nav H. Townsen aged % ear.,
Funeral residence Of bis james Townsend ilS
Nest Forty thirist Tuesday. 10th last az m irens are
invited to attend Remains VAL be tAAeH u ia ''' '
Iaent
WALTON-On Sabbath morning Me, daughter OF william W. ana
Frances C. Walton, aged leaI 6ni months -, a.. -, m
invited 20 aenf
Tuesiay inst II m from No. Il sou'si Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
The Atlantics are to play the Eureka Club

The Atantics are 10 play the Eureka Club
next Monday ON the Capitone Grounds.
George Wright, Birdsall, and Harry Wright,
lead the batting averages Of the Boston hne' thus iar
To-day. the Mutuals meet the Tony Pastors
on the Union Grounds and the Stars play the Amity
Club on the CapitOiine Grounds.
The Rockford Club decline agreeing to the
gatemoney rule Of the Mutual aud EckOrd Clubs, and
Win not, therefore, play them on their tour East.
The Resolutes of Elizabeth, have challenged
the Atantcs and ExcclsiOrs. This will give both Clubs
Fair Grounds
An interesting game was played on the En-
dravor Ground East New York. ON Saturday, between
Tgr TRIBUNE Pressmen and the Field, the Pressinen
winning by a score OF 10 tO9.
On Thursday, the Atlantics play the Burn
side Club the CapOliDe Grounds with the following
nine: Gordon. Mccormack, Dehlman, Carney. kenncy,
s IIall Remsen C0fey, and Mcdonald, the latter be-
ing the only member Of the old nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
PROMINENT ARRIVAL

Westminster Hotel-AntOniO Flores, Minister
from Ecuador at Washington. - Albemarle Hotel
senior NJ Lopez Roberto the Spanish Minister; T. d. &c
Rivera. Secretary Of the Spanish Legation, aud Gen
W Palfrey Of Boston. - Clarendon Hotel-Gen. H.
W. serreH, u. &. a. === Fifth Avenue HOtel-Andrew
ID. White, President Of Cornell University the Hon. w.
NJ Ely Of Binghamton and X. s. Gather OF London -.
St Nicholas Hotel-Fhe Hon N. i. Langford OF
Montana, f. b. Judson Of Syracuse, Col
William Wall, Washington; the Rev. J. a. Ahern
Baltimore; the Rev j. =. Murphy, San Francisco
and the Hon. H., Percy. England - Hoffman
House-John Guy Vassar OF POughkeepse. and the Hon
Luclus Robinson of Elmlra. == Giscy HOUSES. H.
Kaufman and l.. J. OToole, Washington. Grand Cen
trail Hotel-The Hon. Ellis II. Roberts, NJ c., of Utica;
the Hon. L. III. Swords OF NewOrieans, Judge Under
wood and Col. W. II. Taylor OF Virginia. - Brevoort
HOuse-Gen Donaldson, IT, 3. A.: George NJ. Pullman Of
Chicago, and Isaac Rich OF Boston.
.N DEPARTURES.
Lieut. Gen. Sheridan. Gen. Forsyth, Senator John A.
Logan, and Prof Bernard OF the High Commission left
for Washington last evening" Mrs. Lincoln and her son
Thaddeus, left the city yesterday morning for Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
LATEST SHIP NEVIS
For oRer ship He~s see Second Pd0s'I

stssmshp WIN. P. Clyde, Parker Rchm o. '' ~
with mdse aud pass. 10 " ahngton Co p,,rro PEI m via
Ship Rather (Itil La Co vessel 10
IAcAa Chsnberale S rex, vssy wiu
Seger Gibraltar March p ana Lon 6s 40
days NAY ~. bo Assse Of about
,a1 hi gOss and ny ID M ws "a I'D.
ship Pride Of The Ocean tsi LSss on he Bar.
@ ss 70 SnST oSh n So Byra C.rf % ys sn S
- % ~, ve..el ~ Boyd Hnekeh ~ 'e''
ron 20 order d Seea days wet Of the Baus
Brig Susie hlIng ' rhng. Smpson CApp Co Len
With mo,'ss, 70 B Sr SswlO 10 days. 'ar Joan efO '
Baltimore In 10 days Mlhyilse II days Lumber 10 Sa-
Big J. Leigh'en beb''' $500
sol Capp % ff Portsmouth n H. Matthew Singapore Jen
b zap 10 Wood Pase Ani'er Jan % Csre ti"le
~ w "a equsor Apnl 10 10 o ~ las tal wv
his'l MAJ T. l-I ~ Ia lou "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
THE STATE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

q Ior NAV l5-Coon adyaucing al4lc. Floor steady
Wit Spnens $50 COS 8Jd 80; do Donbe
EurS ss i5a 70 So Winter Family, 81 90 wheasphng
be Prime TO Choice Iowa 81 35d 81 40; Winter 6 No. Rcd,
al Is elevator Corn 6rmj Mixed 10 bulk, Sgole Oats dnli
Mixed bulk sly G5c sacked saSc Barley unshsSged ye
nominal PORK duh $7 IS Dry Salt Meatsboaen ete, Rib
Sid ale Bacon steady; Shoulders 1Q1c; Clear Rib sides &c
Clear sides 9c Hams-SusarCure Canyase l5.dl5e Lard llc
for Live HOGS steady at ga ~ 90 Cattle steady At ~ N@
sc Is Recep-3O bbs Flour, iSOD BUSH Wheat LVvo Ossh
Corn IS OOo bush Olts. NJ.
WiIxISGroN N c. May l5sps Turpenne steady at &C. kesh
ouiet at SI 55d S.. Crude Turpenine unehapgeL !,
AuGr MAY 5-Coon market opened excited but ei"sea
nominal l5c Mddng; sales J6 bales receipts 40 osr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
5peeial Notices
Catawbn Grape juice II

Catawbn Grape Juice Pills.
THE GREAT PURGATIyE and CATuABlll LseHl "a all y
othe Liver and uperseng salts Mges and al
other and Cathartics
yery inviting in appearance like lection than Medicine
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
The Great Blood Useful in ali Affections u the Blood and
Skin
Take two bottles
HELMB0LD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARsApARILLA
and Que box
HEIMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS.
In the Spdpg months
"a the time tina. the undeIgoe change snd medicines have
quicker effect
CRYSTAL Palace Drug Store, s94 Brssiway HeN-York
place Pharmacy Gsey House broadway aud Twenty HutL " l.
Temple OF Pharmacy, Continental Hotel Phihdelphia -
Prescriptions accurately COMPOUNDED Preach OeAn ana sPAni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

An Alabama journalist hears "of the demise
Of many dogs in Madison, killed by incessant barking at
bemocidLc candidates passing around
The Maine Republican State Committee viii
meet in Belfast today 10 C"t'rmnc among Other mat
ters thr place Of ldGite the ueXt STATE convention.
Gov. Fefial, u b. b. wi be renoIninated without
opposition.
A dispatch f.o .'r.ri Ky, says that
GLe - slH.lIAfic -l. ...i GuDmiire wa5 In secret