davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-04-03

rVAPsCoTrS EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Eg-
change oacc.-rassage from Liverpool aud Queenstown
weekly class steamships. Also from Liverpool and
London by weekly sailing packets. Drafts of II aud up
wards available IN my rsr q bin n,n Ireanu, al
eb South street, New York.
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BrEEAU.--OFFlCIAI.
l. Passports OF the Department Of Stale issued by A. O.
WiLLMARrB, United States Court Bulldogs, Al Chambers
street.
The New York herald., 1871-04-03
COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC MAI. STEAMSHIP CoMPANY'S LINE To
L CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA,
VIA PANAMA,
CARRYING MAILS, PAssENGERS AND

FKEIGHT TO
KINGSTON, JAMAICA AND PACIFIC COAST or MEN
ICo, CENTRAL AMERICA, PERU AND CHILE.
Steamers leave 18th and Both each month, excepting when
those da,e' TAU on sunday, then the day previous
April 10, steamer OCEAN QUEEN, Captain A. q. Gray.
viii savc " North river, at u O'Clock for Aspin
wall touching at Kin,son Ja ani connecting 4; Panama
with steamer COLORADO, Capita Parker, touching At
Punt, Arenas, san Jose, Gnatemsa Mszatan, Acapulco
anl san Diego, Cal, ana aso connecting for all Central
American and Sontn Pacific ports Freight Tor last named
ports received until 4 +. NJ. or 18th lust.
Steamer AMERICA will leave san Francisco, May !, for
Japan AMI China For rates Of passage, freight and all
further niorma on Apply 1T Sompanya once OF the pier
foot o. Canal street. Z. X. BABY, Agent.
The New York herald., 1871-04-03

HAVANA, SI5AL AND VERA C.rz
III Ncw York and Mexican Mall Steamship Line leaving
per II East river at L. NJ cirec, 10 Havana.
CLtoPArRA, rhl'gs Havana only SATURDAY,, Arr,
CITY oF dEklDAs Dcakeh. .TntsuhY, Apfl ~
CLEOPATRA Phillips Havana only ....fnday, April .
CITY or MEXICO. Zimmerman. .........Mcniay, May 9
For freight or passage apply to
T. ALEAANDkE hONS, 83 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-04-03
COAsTyvIsE srEAsrsuIps.

United STATES NAIL TO HAVANA
~ Atlantic Man Steamship COMPANY
sailing regn sry every 1usday at O'clock nrecae,.
from rer 30. 4 Nouh !iver. - p'ee'"'N
MlssDuki Captain j. u. Edwards fTla yassau, Aprii
aOHls, tAsiLk. CAPTAIN H. adams April I!
For freight or passage apply 10
A. w. DiMoCK, President,
No. g
The New York herald., 1871-04-03

GAN pOSrSGO LINE.
~ fur fr.ro Plata sanana and San Domingo City.
The United states maii steamship
TYBEE,
CaptaIa e. A. Deanov,
viii leavs psr No North for the above ports on SAT
uriay Apr s al ooiocs r. NJ freight or passage a.
ply to spOkFOED BROTHERS, 4 CO.,
No. 40 BroadNnv
The New York herald., 1871-04-03

L'OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
ihs Cromwell steamship Line.
The Steamship atO. GhOMWrLL Captain s. L. Clspp,
viii leave pier No North river: Saturday Aprils. At 4
o'clock r. a. Freight received daily Through es given
for Galveston, indianola. Mobile and ST. Louis.
Cabin passage. r5u; stcerrs-, tz5.
For passage fre'ght apply
II. Il. CROMWELL A CO, Sc weat street
The New York herald., 1871-04-03

LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIaECT
hERCHASfs STEAMSHIP LINE.
From pier No. IL North river. At O'Clock +. NJ
MISSISSIPPI,
On Saturday. April >.
Frcig. received daily Through given for ST. Louis
Vicksbury Mobile, Galveston anl lnai aiAn0a.
For freight passage, having superior accommodations
applyto FREDERIC BAKER, ~ Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-04-03

7 osT-oN SATURDAY. PET DOG, ROVER SKY TER.
rier The Under vii receive liberal
questions asked, No Last Thirty
sixth
The New York herald., 1871-04-03
PERSONAL.

DEST-H -HALta-INFORMATIOE WANTED OF ANY
ID descendants kin of Rev. Dr. Best, Irish clergy
man. whose daughter married Dr. Hall and sailed ior
Charleston s. c. about Sl3 also descendants kin
be some shsre in Canada
IMPORTATION wANTED-OF WILLIAM DEUSsES-
1 bury, by CHRIS. CARING, 40 Oak street, New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-27
FOR SALE,

A +cfy desirable residence, on a lot Of
over three dcrc&. in the town Of Ncwbrr:v.
The house IS 4 two story building. with
double p6ttitn. fci- rooms below, and
Two above stairs. 4 good we'll os excellent
water; kitchen, smoke-house. and other
out.buildinss. TERMS cash.
Arpl! 10 i. S. BAILEY.
SEPT. +, s6-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-27
ALL r E. A D Y
POPULAR AND LOW PRICED
DRY GOODS HOUSE
W. D. LOVE E. CO.,
COLUMBIA, 5

WE are prepared! to show full line OF
Fall and Winter Goods, selected with great
care for this market, in new and choice
styles, bought Of first Houses at low prices.
Our Statesmen are polite and attentive,
and will take pleasure in showing customers
full lines of the newest goods.
Our stock comprises all the most dcsira.
bic makes Of Dress Goods, Shawls, CloakS,
Sacks, Stockings, Carpets, Rugs, Flannels,
Blankets, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear,
White Goods, Linen Table Damask, Nap.
kins, Doylics, Toweling, Linen and Cotton
Shec,ug and ShirtingS, Homespuns, Checks,
Stripes, Linseys, Tickings, Jeans, TwccdS,
Cashmere Cloths.
Laccs, Embroi1crics, Notions. Silk and
Velvet Ribbons, Collars, Cuff, Crava's, Ties,
and Bows.
Our white Dress Shirt is the best in the
State for the money.
Graniteville lIomcspuns and Pendlcton
Yarns at Factory Prices.
We keep every kind Of goods needed by
the members Of every household, and make
use Of this paper to tell the people where 10
6nd them.
We are Agents for the Empire Sewing
Machine, ore Of the best made.
Our Wholesale Room is full OF Goods
needed by country S:orckccpers, at lew
down prices:
We cordially invite all to Inspect onr
large and attractive stock wheh in Golun-
bia, or send Us yo,ir orders which will have
our best attention.
We keep only the best :Da:es Dc goods,
and have but ONE PRICE:
Sampies sent ION application by mail.
". r. LOVE { CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building,
Ma:l Street, Columbia, S. C.
W. y: LOVE:
B. +. McCREERY. {
Sep. 90, 3S-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-27
TiLTiBLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
1 Rare Chance for IRYeStmeRt,

BEING desirons Of devotins myself ea-
elutrAsy to the Commission Business, Of.
fer my el;liye REAL Estate, si,usred iii
New berry Conuty, FOR SALE, consisting
OF the following TRAITS Of LAND, viz:
TRACT no. I-Containins $40 acres.
more or ln:s, on which is my Dwelling, .
large, newly irtcd.up house, contSiuins
nine rooms, pantrics, closets, &C., and all
necessary out.buildings. Also, good
STURE:HOUSE, which is one OF the best
stantts in all this section Of counlrv, at
which Eave dcre good business. There
q also public WOOD and BLACKSMITH
SHOP, which has a good run of custom. all
IN full operation. There is some fine Bot
tom Land, well titchcd and in hislr Stale
or cultivation.
TRACT No. s-Containfng 700 acres,
more Or les<, and adjoining Tract No |.
On this is i,rge and prosperous MER-
CHANT, CORN and SAW MILL, all in
good running order and doing good bu>i-
ucSs, also a good Gin House and Gin, run
by water, with Screw and other necessary
buildings. On this trait Is some very val.
liable Bottoms, *ell di!cheJ and in 4 high
state of cultivation. This is very taiua-
Sic tract.
TRACT no. 3-Containing lss aeres,
more or less, adjoining tracts No: and .,
abort sixty acres of this is in original forest,
and some fine eultiHatins land, we'll water:
ed, and very accessible; lying between tie
two public roads:
TRACT NO. 4@containing s. acres,
adjoining tract No. /. On this is a splen-
cid aill seat, known as the old Ee6 Mill,
there Is some fresh cleared land on this
tract, ah6 i'd high State Of cultivation.
there IS plenty OF water, and d splendid
spring; elso laborers houses.
TRACT NO: 5-Containins 79 acres,
known as the aoates place, and adjoining
tract No. J.: There is Dwell ng aud other
out-buildings, and splendid sptia;. OF WA
ter.
TRACT no. S-containiag 20s acres, ad-
joining tpcts Nos. and 5, on which are Ia
borers houses aud stables. On this tract is
scre fine bottcra land; well dftehed, and
in high sthte Of cultivation.
TRACT no: 7-Contaiuing 73 acres,
known rs tie Gipson place, on Which is 4
good s:ahfe dwelling, with necessary OUT
Luildihss! and good spring of never fail
ing water, and some fine cutiv .tfng land.
fR&Cf NO. S-Coataiuine 3Is acres.
known as the KInard Or Gary land, on
Which is a Dwelling, with necessary outA
buildings This is one Of the best farming
tracts of land in all this section Of country.
There is some very fine cotton land, some
forty acres OF which is fresh cleared and in
cultivation this year, and plenty Of original
land to clear:
Persons wishing to bu: will 60 we'll 10
come and see these lands, / will take pleas:
2Ce in showing them as can be found Oh
the premises! will make the terms easy
10 an approved purchaser:
If not disposed Of before, will Sell these
lands at public oatcry, SALE-UAY IN .Hn-
VEMBER NEXT; ct NEW BERRY COUNT
HOUSE! AIRY Information wanted will he
ehcertnIy siscH by addressing ne at New
berry, 5: {,
THOS. +. HARMON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-27
NOTICE.:

Sill persons indebted TO the h<ta:c Of
ELIJAH TRIBBLE, deceased, arc rcEs:r<l-
cd to pat the sa',r 10 the undersigned and
thereby sa!e costs:
All persons to whom the Estate of the
said deceased is in any wise indebted are
notified to render lhe same, attcstcd as re-:
quircd by law, to the undersigned, or to his
Attorneys, Fair Pope & PoHH; at Eewbtrry,
sc. JAMES W. 1RIBbLE,
Sep. IL, SIT. Admir-.
Laurcnsviltc Herald copy four times:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-27
Office School Commissioner.
SEP: s, %G-?t.

NEwsERsy, Sept, 5th, 1871.
Teachers OF Free Schools are hereby L.,
tifed that the tall term will begin "n
Mondar, 'hc second day of October IT,
County Board Of Examiners will meet t,.
the examination of applicants for certit
Gates. on the 22d. 23d, 29th and S0t! T..
:h;s month. Teachers holding certifcar'.
tina, DO not expire before January 1st. leI-. &.
need 10: apply. JESSE c. SMITH,
School Commissioner. Y. G..
:. ~. - 4T-nr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-27
NOTICE..

The CNDERSlGNED having accepted the
AGENCY of the Firm of MEssRs. WlSS &
CO.. Charleston. S. c.. is prepared 10 make
LIBERAL ADV on conSignmcntS Of
COTTON to this HOUSE, or to their friends
in New York, Boston or elsewhere.
b. strict attention 20 the hest Interests Of
the PLAN TER and SHIPPERS, he hopes to
mer. share Of the patronage of the pub
lie.
Office at the store of Mr.. P. Scott, where
in my absence, Mr.. E. \. Scott will attend
to business for me. JNO. S, HAIR.
Sept. 80, 3S-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-27
EXPLANATION OF THE Distribution.

DISTRIBUTION
din tubes placed
pr
audchnun
Whlb
Il
De
he h
CogM1s
order
General IA Charleston,
LEVIN, Columbia, S. 80 t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-09-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
SEWBtRRY COUNTY.

SEWBtRRY COUNTY.
Bg James c. Lcahv, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Anna r. Boinest hath made
suit TO me to grant her Letters Of Admins
,ration, of the Estate and effects Of Thad-
deus S. Bcirest, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
Of the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court Of Probate. TO he held
at Ncwberry Court House, on the 18th dav
of September next. after publication hereof,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, to slew
cause, if any they have, why the said ad-
miniStration should not he granted. Given
under nv hand this 18th day Of September
Arno Domini, 1871.
JAMES G. LEAHY, P. J.S.c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-13
Vallandigham's Life.


The following correspondence from
the late C. l.. yallandigham to his
sister exhibits one Of the beautiful
traits of Mr.. Vallandigham's private
character. In view ofhisrecent death,
ii now possesses peculiar and mourn
full interest, aside from the touching
Tenderness and manly sympathy which
il shows for the distress of .bereayed
sister:
DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. IL, 1869.
AIRS a. Il. Robertson, NeW Lisbon, 0.
My DEAR SISTER, was absent in
another country in the. midst of the
trial of an important case, when Mr..
Gillman's dispatch came, announcing
Mr.. Robortson's death.
write now to assure you of my
in this great bereavement. feel sure
that, though sorrowing, it is not as
one without hope. In little while
wo shall all follow, and, / trust and
deepest sympathy with you and yours
believe, bo re united with the many
dear and loved ones whom we now
mourn, but who have only preceded
us to those mansions in the skies,
where, purified aud perfected spirits,
we shall meet again and dwell togeth
or forever, whore the eye sheds no
tear, the bosom heavos no sigh, the
heart swells not with secret grief, and
no sorrow ever comes. For surely it
is a rcality--but If delusion, yet one
TO which would fondly cling (associ-
ated as it is with the earliest and most
cherished memories of sainted father
and mother) till heart and flesh failed
me--that 't iNItttf aNs
"There Is a land Of pure delight
Whore saints immortal reign;
In finite day excludes the night,
And pleasures Danish palm"
In this faith died all our household,
and of the households for generations
wherever wo have inherited family
and name, and let us cherish il with
an unialtering trust till we, too, shall
lie down in the dust. | have long
since ceased to look upon death with
any sensation OF terror, and, like the
patriarch Job, say daily, oAll the
days Of my appointed time will wait
till my change come" SO let it be
with all of us. You remember the
beautiful poem Of Mrs. Hcmans, "The
Graves of q Household" A like for
tune has been ours, who in childhood
grew up so lovingly together. Yet
we shall meet together again, young
and old, ,glorded spirits, in that "house
not made with hands, eternal and on
hight"
Comfort, yourself, therefore, my
dear sister, under this great aflliction,
and may the Father of all mcrcies be
gracious to you.
We are all very well, and unite in
much love TO all. Very afiectionatcy,
your brother, CLEMENT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-13

"My lord" said the foreman Of an
Irish jury, when giving in tho verdict,
tive find the man who stole the horse
not guilty" 1tssatt tfy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-13

Tine cpieurcan who made dessert
OF the fruits ofan enterprise picked his
tceth with the point ofa joke.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-13
Selling Offices.

1t is averrcd in an article which we
copy elsewhere that the business of
sellinS Offices, which Mr.. Jessce II,
Grant of Covington, Gen. Joseph A.
Cooper OF Nashville, and Mr.. Il. NJ.
Hunt of Toledo--all advocates of Gen.
Grants renominaton-have hitherto
been conspicuous in, has also been cx-
tensively carried on by certain militia
ry gentlemen in Washington who are
believed to have much influence with
the President The charge is that q
graduate OF West Point who had been
mustered out OF the army, being de-
sirous TO be appointed qan Indian
Agent, was told at Washington that
he must pay for the office one thou
sand dollars in cash. He finally
agreed to deposit the money.in a bank,
to be handed over when he received
tho appointment, Soon aflerward he
was called upon 10 pay $3.50 of it at
once. This be agreed to do, provided
Gen. d. 5. Parker, the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, would promise him
that he should have the place. Next
he is said to have had an interview
with Gen. Parker at the Hoffman
House, New York. The General gave
him the desired promise, and the $3.50
was paid. To what military person
age this money was delivered we are
not informed by the World, to which
we are indebted for these particulars.
The only name mentioned by that
journal Is that of Gen. Parker, by
whom, if the statement IS not true, az
emphatic contradiction will of course
at once be put in.
But whatever may be the RESPONSE
bility of Gen. Parker and others i'm
rlcated in this affair, it is matter
of course that such Offices should be
sold in the manner alleged President
Grant has set the example in Wash
ington, and his aged father has follow
ed it up by proposing TO sell offices in
Cincinnati at the rate Of $500 each /;
and although this fact has been proved
and confessed, Ger. Grant still keeps
his father at the head of one of the
most important post Offices in Ken
tucky. This shows that he really ap
proves of his fathers idea Of making
money by the sale Of Offices; and un
der such circumstances why should
not Gen. Parker and other military
gentlemen who associate with him in
Washington also improve any oppor-
tunity of turning an honest penny in
the same way? If the public wish TO
have this evil abated, let them deal
with Gen. Grant.-N Y Sun. (Rad)
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-13
ronulyn AVID FORGET.

NNO EVNeh
Forgive and rorgct--it Is better 'r'a nv
To fling every feeling aside, iA Nf \" F.a'
Than allow the deep cankcring fettcr
of resengc in thy breast TO abide.
For thy step thro' liFc's path shall be lighter
When tho load FROM thy bosom is east,
And tho slsy that's above thee be brighter 4
When the clouds Of ofdispleasurc las passed. 7
Though thy spirit swclls high With emotion
To give back nm injustice again,
Let It sink In oblivlon's ocean,
For remembrance increase the pain.
And why should we lngcr in sorrow sN
When its shadow Is passing away, Hs
Or seek TO encounter tomorrow q ld ttlf
The blast that swept DOR usto-day W,
Oh, mcmory's varying river,
And though itmay placidly glide
When the sun beams Of Joy DER It quiyer,
II foams whom the storm meets IFS tide.
Then Stir not rs carrcnt to madness,
For rs wrath thou wit ever rcgrpt;
Though The morning beams break on thy sod
~ mess, ~ tNfEHl ttI Il E
Ere the sunset, forgive and forget,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-13

The Titusvillc Herald says that
George o. Evans, the great Radical
dcfauIter, was formerly an opera.
tor in the oil region. George wasn't
very successful in oil, but he has man
aged TO defraud the State out of 1885,.
900.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-13
A Proclamation against High Prlcesl

WE are now o. opening % sp lot I q 'Ss best and
offered In this market, and at prices that remind
one Of the good old days Of cheap things Those
who lack faith upon this point or deem our ale
cations ruporhuous. need but
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-13
Misffllantous.
Cheap Furniture.
JOHN GULICH

JOHN GULICH
nESlRES to inform his old friends and Gus.
IL toners, that having enlarged his shop and
increased his facilities for manufacturing, be il
now prepared to make to order such Furniture A,
may be desired, in good style and at cheap rat.,
for CASH. He generally mas on hand, at bi,
Furniture rooms, a varied assortment of ready.
made furniture, among which are
BUREAUS AND SIDE-BOARDS,
wardrobes and Book Cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor,
Breakfast and Dining Extension Tables; Con.
mon, French post, Cottage, Jenny Lind and other
Bedsteads; Sofas of all kinds, Work -standA
Hatracks, Wash-stands; Rocking and Arm.
Chairs spripg-sest, cane bottom, par,or, con.
mon and other Chairs; Looking Glasses Of eve,
description on hand and new glasses for ola
frames, which will be put in OF very reasonabls
terms on shortest notice. He also keeps on band
OF furnishes to order, Corn -husk, Hair and Cot.
ton top Mattresses.
CoFFINs OF EVERY KIND
Made to order, and funerals attended with Q
Hearse whenever desired. Also, House Painting
done to order. The subscriber also mauufse.
tures, and has constantly on hand, Clemsnt's
Patent Washing Machine, the best nov in use
Those using this machine never need be with.
churn, a superior article. A family using this
churn never need be without butter
All the above and many other articles are fur.
nished to customers ch cap for CASH or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry, Maple,
Poplar, Linwood and other Lumber suitable for
Cabinet work, taken in Exchange for furniture
cs- Remember the shop is on Market street,
ciearfcld, Pa, and noarly opposite the "0ld Jew
Store" JOHN GuLlOH
November 26, 1852
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23
South Carolina Oppression.


The following letter from South Carroll
ma, written at Rock Hill, fully explains
the condition in which that State is now
in. Here is the letter. Read it. and
let US know who has the heart to sustain,
or justify Grant in such oppression:
"Underthat vile proclamation Of Grants,
and an act for intilnidating voters" the
old scene between the Wings and Tories
Of the old Revolution is being enacted =
Every Radical who has private grudges
against another among our Democratic and
Confederate people have gotten up the
pilesl conspiracy against the people of this
district, and, 10 CRAFTY their revenge, de-
nounce them as enemies to the Government
Upon what charges they know MOTTO
the Yankee commander, Colonel Merrill,
who is a fend iacunate, and he is arrest
ing citizens right and left, croudiug the jails
to such an extent that it kept there much
longer Jail fever will spare them trial be-
fore packed jury Of Radicals and ajudge
sent to conric! 10 order tocompass their
ends, spies are everywhere, and the most
casual words which drop from the hunted
victims lips are reported and brought in
evidence against them Of reasonable iuteu.
tons, aud any aud everything else to COM
pass their dabolical ends. All this is in
time Of profound quiet Not disturb
auce has occurred in any way in this dis
trio! for months, and people have been
quietly going about their business. The
Radical representative from this district
in Congress is at the bottom of the whole
thing, and to revenge some private quar-.
rel with the community be has outraged
and been exposed for. There are four or
five other districts in the State enduring
the same fiery trial, and people feel the
tyranny and oppression is so uncomfortable
that within the las, few weeks six huud.
red persons have lcf! their homes and all
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

There was severe gale on Lake Erie,
on Wednesday night last, causing much
damage to shipping,
There was received at Chicago last week
for duties on imported goods, the sum Of
$4,000 in gold.
The steamship Holstia, 10 leaving the
harbor Of Plymoth, England, for Ham
burg, came in collision with a schooner,
which sank before the most active exertons
could save the crew, and they all persisted
with the Inflated vessel
Persons at Red Oak. Iowa, are buying
corn at 10 cents per bushel to use as fuel,
it being cheaper than coal.
An Illinois burglar slid down a chimney
to get into store, but as the Fireplace
had been walled up he did not get out un.
til the occupants helped him.
The Philadelphia North american is
one hundred and one years DID,
Oranges and lemons are Worth from
six to eight cents bushel in the Brazil.
ian market.
There is great excitement near Californ.
ia, over the discovery Of numerous rich
gold quartz lodges
Forty thousand sheep persisted by the
recent sand storms in Los Angeles county,
California.
The 100000 ofstock in the Nothorn
Missouri Railroad owned by the County Of
st. Louis has been sold to the present man
ayers of that road for $4,000.
The Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
was on Saturday leased to the Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad Company, which completes the
transfer of four hundred aud eight miles Of
railroad in New Jersey to tue Peuusylvan-
ia.
Three children in quest of coal, at Min
ersviie, Pa, on Saturday, wandered into
an abandoned mine. when several portions
Of the gaugway caved in and all was sufo-
Gated.
An enterprsing resident of Detroit is
taking orders for the delivery of buck
wheat cakes to families. The cakes are to
be diivered before breakfast, and are to be
furnished cheaper than they can be man
ufaclured at home
According TO the Spectator, which is an
authority upon such matters, the total
losses of the insurance companies through
out the United States by the Chicago fire,
foot up the sum Of Ss2,S2l.l22. This
may be considered as correct aud final es-
timate.