davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-03


NEW YORK, jan :.-cor1os-Hieher; middling
nptands 1D3Ic-
BREADs1ufrs-Flour shnde f1mc., with fair de-
naad: zseeP:s ooo br supsIfne Western snd state
good to choice, $7.1597.8s; white wheat e1t1a, $7.40
S22s extra oh,o s,Ss2s g. liz Louts i. lo9l25o;
quiet Wheat shade hner, with moderate export and
peculatire demand receipts, ?: 900 bu; No silwau-
Northwest, *1.63; common No. Chicago. 81 bs; No.
spring, H.459153; ntnber State, $50. Rye quiet
I'D @ ay 10 seye sa 1ea % XII oS}. MSs Ts 65
in moderate demand old Western, mixed. ahoat, Gs3
ssNc; do % in sto1o' n' ete; new do. esseec: yellow
Western, 4e@4sc; white, Sic; black Western, 44H@
Eeoz-Fir.n Western, 34@3sc.
HAy-Quiet and firm.
Hors-FiEm; 429s5c foI crop Of 1877
Geoorn1Es-ceaee e quiet sna d:1n; rio, ii is5i5xc.
9Goac Molasses duii; N. O, eo63os. Rico dull
p P1rao1zr2Ec 1 1sSz:-tcd lie reanea. 27xc.
ToarEsr1sE5Qaiet oQt and firm at s9k@1oe.
mess, *l4ooa14a5- Bsef qatst mess, sio.ooslaoo;
extr., $l2o@l3.5t- Hams dull 1t E1O.ooG; 50 90.
rierce nominal Cat meata unchanged. shouiders,
4Ac. 1u1dles quiet, long clear; $40; sLort clear,
7hc. Lard aruer; No. to prime Atean, 7k@7Ae;
CuEEsE-Dull; 11@l4Hc. =.
wH1AfEr-Hsa'y EET 11S t9sf1 6sSEASd, !; ;sS'7s'
New ORLEANS, Jan. 2-BnKAps1uTrs-F1our dnll
and noninaly unchanged. Corn lower; mixed S8c;
white, 8Oc. Oats quiet At 50c.
DnAX-E:ater: A.40.
HAr-searce and firm; prime, t42-oo; choice,
$500.
Pnov1s,oxspork dull held =. s137s. Dry s,,t
meats at t., &c. 8hc. Bacon duh It 6xc sEc,
10a5c @ 10Ec- E1rns scarce At 1ac- Lard qu1ut
GnocEnns-sag.r drll: inferior. &c; common to
good common, e4@7He: fair TO fully fair, 7A@sxc;
prime, &c. No'asscs active ard higher; centrifugal
13s41c; common 4J51e; flit to choice 53G5COc Cof-
fer drn.c-, 1t 1S>3l3:.
NH1sxEz-Iy,4.5.2ns, g1-.
coTfo*-t. ::: s.!ea, 1900 good ordinary, 1shc;
low I:;..I;"s., 13:sc; uliiaEag, i31.c; E!dttag
Ofl.-as, s3,.c. H. a2.s, 4,l37; e1pcr:s, Continent,
, 1873-01-03

new yonE, Jan. 2-The tight money market at the
the bad sreets for rtng eass and the aoft weather
combine against brisk larket Cattle arrived freely,
1900 Ance Monday, and they more slowly at A@1zc
an; and 12l3c for good to primo steers. Thrtee1,
ea5s good Tesan 81 ewt sold at l2e pooE ~
81. 90 each cara good Ohio, cwt, At 1aS13k 6:
Stock not all sold.
sHEEr-Recetpts to-day, 5000, making ls,ooo ainco
good 100 lbs Ohio selling at 7c scallawags 6 liz,
bc; 90 b 1ndiaua exc: choice 12o ID Canada,
8Hc; 81 Michigan, SIC. Fat sheep In fair de-
xpand.
Hoos-Receipts to-day, only 4oo0, making 1850
since Monday Prices rather stronger at 4;z@4lc for
live. Dressed advanced to 7c for pigs 6c fur 100 IL,
and 5AG5Ec for heavy. Western dressed selling at
tAt25Ac, with few offerings.
, 1873-01-03

DgFrAIo, y. +, Jan: 2-CArrIE-To-aaE, tnclud,
ing rs CARS to arrive, 714 making the supply for The
week thus far 4e24, IA Cara against is CARE the
sazne ti1nc laat weak Market slow at Tuesdays rates
buyers aud seere Gtand apart Y to 78c About 1,ool
were disposed Of Yesterday and today. Sales As
Illinois steers, 1oo3 to 1877 at :59o5o; IN Ohio
do, o53 to At S. % Ohio stockers 9a3
f4a3 159 Michigan steers zoo 10 .s21 at S. TO-
90 Texas d. LOIS TO 1,1l4, at s40o9A25;2 Cherokee
do, 9t6 at A.40; l8 Indiana and he1fers 1,o33
At s+.s7N ~ Indiana stockers, s25, at s4.25.
sHKEF AND LAAns-To-day, ,2oo, making the total
time last week Market acti7c at Nc advance last
weeks rates III offerings disPosed Of Sales 500 can-
ada sheep, 81 to las he, ut $5.75@65o 3a1 Canada
sheep and ambs, % to 1i9 lbs, a 50 Cana
d lambs, AZ 89 ha, st 7c 10 Indsana sheep, s5
ts. Ut &C. SOS Michigan sheep IS 100 los At 503
e37H; $50 Ssate aheep, av. 9s It's, at 1915; $50 OHIO
sheep, 50 70 Us lbs, 1t ss.75@G.oo.
Hoos-To-any, $500; total for the week, TINS fa-,
5000 agatnat 90 500 Inst week Market active ut 10
1eHc rer cwt advance On last weeks prices. salea
1000 Ohio and Indians hogs, l60 80 1bs at log
4l2k; 283 Ohio hogs n.y. 170 rs, ut S315; 100 Ohio
hcgs $50, a l0; 12o Ohio hogs, $50 ias si.ls
loo Ohio hogs, av. 200 ls, at s4l0 All offerings uis-
posed Of.
, 1873-01-03

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2-11 q. n,.-Flour, Jos. Wheat
Winter l2s31ea I'd spring. 11s Gd@12s III whi:e lbs
8d@l?s 10d club, 13s 2dal3s 4d. Corn, 23s. Pork,
62s I'd. Lard, SIS Cd
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 81 p. u-DresdstuHs firm and
unchanged.
L1vEarooL, Jan. 2-5 p m.-Cosn, 2ss Cd. Rest
unchanged.
LONDON. Jan. 2-5 p. m.-Consols-a1oney, 91E@
011 account, sI4G315<: 6-2oz Of 'G5, 92H 1o-40s
80; new 5's, H9I Erie, son.
The bullion on the Bank Of England has Increased
c347,00o.
Tauow, 44a Cd.
PAn1s, Jan. 2.-RESTEs-53 # Is C.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2--Hohday in cotton market
to-day.
hrsads*una quiet Red winter wheat, 1osGl2s "a.
Flour, 3o.. Corn, eas Sd.
Pork, e2s Cd. Beet, SIS I'd. Cheese, G3z. Cp1nber-
land n1iddles, 3Gs short ibis, STA.
, 1873-01-03


youth when he was employed and assigned the
! position OF classifying advertisements" II the
aforesaid youth is required to do nothing else
than classify lads" be certainly has the "soft-
| est thing on any paper IN this city
4 violent storm ragged continually during last
night. The wind blew with tremendous force
! from south southwest, quarter Of tho compass
! which has furnished ut least one fatal tempest
! for Chicago. At times it was almost impossible
| for pedestrians to keep on their feet. Walking
wzs exceedingly perilous on some OF the streets,
| al the wind wrenched insecurity fastened boards
| from unfinished buildings, and scattered them
along the highway. Several swinging eigns
were blown down, and some Of tho windows of
! dry goods store on Madison street, near THE
TRIBUNE Office, were broken in by the violent
| tapping OF flag which hung in front Of them.
| The annual meeting Of the Chicago Photo
| graphic Association was held ut the store OF
Gins. W.'6teyeus, No. 1853 State street. and was
called to order by the President, G. A. Douglass.
The following named gentlemen wero elected
officers Of the Association for the ensuing wear:
Stevens. T. B. Greene; Secretary, G. 4. Doug
lass; Treasurer, VIM. Shaw; Executive Com
| mittee, 4. J. ". Cope1iu, b. G. Thompson, G.
L. A. dpqug'sss1 p A a interesting Paper vas then
and an animated discussion on the Same then
ensued- The President then made the usual ap-
pointments, and the meeting adjourned
Tho st. Louis Republican, Of the s1st ult.,
publishes correspondence showing that the sum
Of $4so.25, which was subscribed by the Master
Moclanics' Department OF the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, for the benefit OF our fro sufferers,
has been turnod over to Chief Of Police Nc
Donougl, to bo distributed among the poor OF
st. Louis It seems that the check for this
money Was placed in tho hands Of the Treasurer
Of the railroad company, and by some mishap
WAS lost sight Of until within q few days ago.
As the urgent necessities Of the fire sufferers
had passed sway, the donors camo to the con-
, 1873-01-03

measure. Said ono leading member Of tho 0p-
position, ''We are with tho Government in this
thing, and will sustain any measure it will pro-
pose to give the West short route to the sea"
The following shows tho distances saved By
this route over al others from Chicago:
10 NEW YORK. Miles.
Via Lake Eric and Erie Canal ,Gl5
Via Wc1and Canal and Ossego. ITO
Vita Huron Ontario Canal and oswego. ,20
TO LIVERPOOL
Via Missfssfppi and New Orleans
Via Erie Canal and New York. 4, GOO
Via Welland Cann1 and ST. Lawrence. ,l60
Via Huron Ontario Canal and ST. Lawrence. 736
We have chosen tho occasion to bring the sub
ject up thus prominently, at timo when in nu-
merous Farmers Conveutions, in this and adjolu-
ing States, the people Of the interior are showing
appreciation Of their need OF relief. We might
double tho space occupied by what VIC have
written, and not exhaust the exhibits Of the ad-
vantage Of this route when completed to Chica-
20. But we hold the Discussion strictly to the
effects upon tie Northwest at1arge, which Chicago
manifeBtly will share. But every port on the
upper lakes will receive it's portion OF the benefit
as well AZ every mile Of railroad affording local
transportation to the nearest shipping point.
Tho benefit will literally come home to every
farmer in the West. It is time to sit down to
the subject in earnest, or, rather, to cease
sitting down, a process alrcndy sufficiently pro-
tracted, aud help in q movement which, once
we'll entered upon, will be as diroct and resist
less as Sherman's Is March to the Sen"
, 1873-01-03

Mr. Rankin's accounts as State Treas are
all straight and all right, and viii be 30 settled
on his retirement from the place on Monday
next. 1t ia proper that this be added to the
above, 80 that the two Offices hold by Mr. Rankin
need not be confounded. It is proper, also,
since the name Of lir. Isaac Brandt, Deputy
Treasurer of State, has been connected with the
above matter by some, for US to add that We are
informed that that gentlemen is not now inter
ested in the school furniture factory, and has not
hectf
, 1873-01-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NCHE KGfA FINANCIAL News
NEW York, Jan. 2.--Ttc money market shows signs
OF abatement IN the stringeacy, consequent On the
hehvy tntereat disbursements incidental the season.
but loans though lower than Last week. still strong.
Some business done at per cent gold but ere
weTn transactions rs high 316t closing At taE per
dsy. The disbursements by Government and corpora
uons for January Interest ni be about 37 00 and
will give decided relief to the market after this
week.
Sterling nettve, at loo. a1ooA for long, and l1o@
l10H for short sisht.
Gold weak, falling from 112!z to NIX. Loans 1.s2
to flat Tor caxryine- C'eaziogs, S., 100, ,oo0 Tbs
Treasury disbursed S737, 800.
:. Govcrnments Irm bnt very dull; no purchases by
the Treaaury.
state bonds nonna1ly steady
Stocks quiet and irregular. Pacific Mail opened At
7o, rose TO 74:, and reaeted TO 1871. New fork Gem
tral sold down from LOOK to 03H- Erie advanced
from 60* ~ 6la4, but reacted 4 per cent Western
Union, selling at 81 and 81 fell to GJ7<. Ohio,
Wabash, .h island and Indiana Central higkcr
early in the day but lost the advance In the afternoon
Nearly all the leading operators abssnt from the
strcet, and the fluctuations to-day made by this
Eaer class ol spsculators the closing tone Of weak
ness being consequence Of tightening money in the
afternoon.
Among the business changes Wall street. Mr. Ed
ward Washburne, well known in Cincinnati, retires
from the firm OF n. D. Moore i Co., and becomes
p1rncrn the house Of u. .. Wbite1nore h Co.
Etnr1n
, 1873-01-03

BA11INoRE, Jan ? 2-cArrLE-opened fairly active,
general1y rated arst quality, 5AGGXe; medium Or
good fair quality, 4&5; receipts, 1a9d head: salas
101 bend.
Hoos-scarcey 80 firm, and in moderate demand !;
sales at 5k@Gc; receipts, 1924.
suExr-Adyanced Nc; receipts light; demand linz
tied sales at 4t5654c; receipts, go.
, 1873-01-03
P1ttshurch oil nInrkc1.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7.-Crude petroleum weak ana
heavy at Is q bri at Parkera Landing, equal to
about TIC gallon hero. Refined quiet and un-
changed.
, 1873-01-03
Evening Provision Bonrd.

EFEH1NE FTUF1SEUu E&UltFUs
TwESTr-sEcoSp STREET AND WAaAsu AvnsuE,
JAM 2-Salss, COO hrls mesa pork cash At s11 10;
$50 tea lard, seller March, at $40.
, 1873-01-03
DISSOLUTION.

Notice il hereby givca that tho r1rnersh1p Iatay
istinx between Lyon. Thomas Rice, and George
j. B1ino, md q the OF J, B. Lyon Co., has
expired By Imitation All doets owing to the s.id
nsiship s5e 70 be reesived b{1 Lyon s.4 Thomss B.
septpd TO them for pzyIuaut- j. B. LYON.
THOMAS u. RICE,
GEORGE Il HRINR
, 1873-01-03
Election Notice.

Eotiee hsrcby afrcu that the1o vii bs meeting Of
tho stockholdora of the H=sehAnts' Savings Loan d
Trust Company 1t their onsee, In ths city OF Chicago
Tuesday, JAN 1913, between the hours Ct to O'Clock
and u o'clock for tho election of e1even rustsea
to dung the ensuing And for tho Transaction
Of Euch other brsness r1sy before the nesunx.
CHARLES HESROTIS,
Cashier,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-21
From Danbury.

That was very suggestive scene
which We saw the other day. One of
our insurance agents earnestly engage
ed in conversation with carpenter
and mason. Not long after we saw him
button-holing an undertaken.
Putting up stove-pipe is known in
Danbury as attending Black Crook
matinee.
An editor in the eastern part Of the
State feels rather indignant over the
failure of Jay Cooke. He says "he
would go to New York and brand him
the -scOundrel he is, if he could get
pass" The railroads are considering
the matter.
One of the most extraordinary things
In the world Is the conduct of hen
on the approach OF n team. Ii she is
standingin the way at the time, she re-
mains there, and you instinctively stop
your horse, only to discover that she is
safely out of the way. And if she is
on one side of the road, she immedi-
ately dashes into the centre, and brings
you up again, while the cold sweat
forms on your back at the thought of
the damages. And ii is little singu-
lar that while you are confident you
never saw n hen run over, nor ever
heard of such thing, yet no number
of trials can keep back the perspira-
tion from your back, or prevent you
from drawing up your horse to the
imminent danger of his hind legs.
One Of the most miserable boys
whose sole object in this life appears to
be the making of extraordinary faces
at honest and industrious store clerks,
mistoOk roll of oil cloth for a roll of
carpet, hanging in front of Main
street establishment, Saturday even
ing, and making sickening grimace
ut the clerk, who stood in the door,
doubled his fists, and struck the inof-
fensive roll tremendous blow. Then
he put the fist under the other arm,
doubled up his body, ambled swiftly
away, while the clerk retired to the
store to dry the tears of a new found
joy.-[Danbury News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-21

RESIGNED HIS PASTORATE.-T
Rev. DIR. Joshua Phelps, for two years
or SO pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
of Santa Barbara, has resigned his
pastorate, and the pulpit has been de-
elared vacant by Rev. Mr.. Mosher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-21
Yus Aageles Aerala,
THE CASTLE-BuILDER.
REPAYING.

Because have kissed you, Minguillo,
My mother Is scoldng me 50,
Quick! quick! give me back the kiss, darling,
gayeyo short time ago.
AS it's done we've got to undo it
For mother, you see, Is SO cross;
But "a kiss given back to the giver,
After all Is not much of loss.
But heydey! Ninguillo! what's this, sir"
Why, here we are, worse than before!
/ bade you restore me my kiss, sir,
n. And now-yOu have taken two more!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-21
PAM p hlETS

win be printed from New Type, and the
greatest care exercised to insure accuracy and
freedom from typographical errors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-21

They have engaged as foreman of this de-
partment, one of the most experienced Book
and job Printers In the country and the
presses will be superintended by u Skilled
Freshman from one of the largest offices In
New England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
Today and Tomorrow.

o. n f5rtune with a snllIing ace
stre1E roses cur way,
When shan we stop 10 pick them upr
To-day, my love. to-day.
Bat should she frozn with face of care,
And talk q coming sorToE,
When shall We grew, f grisvs We mustl
To-morow, love, tomorrow.
If those vho've wronged us OWE thsiF ttGits,
And Kindly pity pray,
When shall We listen and forgiyei
To-Day. any love, today
Bur IL stern justice urge rebuks,
And warmth from memory borrow,
When shall we ehbIs. a ehids We dArsr
To-morro~, love, tO-norroE.
If those 10 whom we owe a debt
Are harmed unless ne pay,
When snail struggle 10 Be iast'
To-day, my love, to-day.
But, II our debtor fail our hope
And plead his ruin thorough,
When SHAH We wsign his breach of hlifh1
TO-morroE, bvs, to-nSrTow-
If love, estranEsd, should once again
Her gentle smile display,
When shall Kiss her proEeTed liPs'
To-day, my love, to-day.
But. II she would indulge regret,
Or dwell with by-gone sorroW,
When shah weep, II weep We mustH
To-morrow, love, tomorrow.
Fnr virtuous and harmless Joys
The minutes will not stay
We've always time 70 welcome them
To-day, my love, to-day
But care. resensment. angry words,
And unavailing sorrow,
Come far TOO soon. II they appear
Tomorrow. love, to-mqrrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
5usintss Gmas.
STEPHEN Il. PHILLI

CtOUNSELLOR AT LAW.
May De found Tor three months ~ the oaiee
recently occupied b Hon. J. W. Austin, Mr. whitney,
b(a.rstSre jsI5 5m
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

gags at croquet and having very enjoyable
tizus. ,9el 'tiemen of leisure are numerous
enough in New York, and you can whistle Oh
a regiment Of hsem to the Park any day if the
prospect of being. invited to join o croquet
party be given them. If the Commissioners
are apprehensive that the grass may suffer
from the style of boots now in use by the
male sex they might modify>the regulation,
if there be any, and stipulate that the male
players step out upon the green in carpet
slippers. Much as the liberal concession OF
allowing croquet in the Park is prized, 1t will
be considered but half-hearted measure II
both sexes are not permitted to share it.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20
one-sided Croquet in tho Park.

Between the management of Central and
Prospect Park there is the difference that the
former is cared for in the light Of o costly and
delicate ornament, to be looked at and ad-
mired, but not to be touched or handled
Familiarity; while the latter, with an equal care
pleasant and attractive to the eye, is also made
available for purposes of healthful recreation
in other words is made useful and ornamental
at one and the same time. Until the HERALD
drew attention to the fact the game Of croquet
was prohibited on the lawns of Central Park
as though the grass were as delicate as the nap
Of velvet carpet, and if once trodden upon
would never lift its head of emerald bright
ness again. We are rejoiced to find that
the Commissioners have seen fit to permit
eye is gratifed to see groups Of
fair young ladies, mallet in hand, enjoying
themselves at this favorite outdoor pastime.
This gives additional color and animation to
the picture our beautiful Park presents at this
season OF the year. But the question one is
tempted to ask in looking at these parties Of
sprightly young ladies scattered over the green
is, Where are the gentlemen? Croquet was
happily devised to bring both the sexes to-
gether. 1t is one of the few outdoor games at
which they may play in partnership, and the
ladies are sufficiently convinced that it means
real amusement only when it is played in that
fashion. The ladies certainly do not desire o
monopoly of the sport, and the fair young
players who may be seen these pleasant after
moons in the Park all alone at croquet would
be the first to protest against the exclusion OF
gentlemen from q share in their enjoyment.
We cannot believe there is any such abb
surd regulation in force as that cro-
quet in tho grounds Of the Central
Park must be confined TO the ladies. II
there be, it must be inferred that the Com
missioners have an alarming idea of the size
and weight Of gentlemen's feet, or that the
grass is of such q tender nature that none but
sylphs Light and fairy-footed-can trample
it with impunity. 1t might be said that gen.
tlemen are not to be had, that they are as
scarce as currency in the banks, and that tht
ladies' are forced in consequence to a,nust
themselves alone. This can hardly be. The
visitor to Prospect Park will see any of these
| dAys scores Of both aantlsmen ard ladies en-
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

FATAL CATASTROPHE IN THE SPANISH NAVY
BY telegram from Madrid, under date of yes
terday, we are informed that q very serious
and fatal accident, or action as it may be- has
occurred between two Of the best known ves-
sells Of the Spanish navy engaged in insurrec-
ton against the Madrid government. The
frigate Numancia ran into the war ship Fer
nando el Catolico and sunk her. Half of the
crew, at least, Of the unfortunate ship were
drowned. A British despatch boat from Car
tagena brought the news Of the disaster to
Alicante on Saturday, the 18th instant. 1t
was stated in the Spanish capital that the
Numancia fred into the Fernando el Catolico
and sunk her as an act of disciplinary pun
ishment for the latter having parted company
and refused to obey signals ordering her to
reioin. This latter statement is not by any
means improbable, in face Of the fact that both
vessels are just at present manned to very
great extent by convicts from the prisons Of
Spain, and that the men have been, naturally
and from their previous course of life, OK
ceedingly suspicious and distrustful Of each
othor,
The New York herald., 1873-10-20
TRIPLE S III EE T.
New York, Monday, October 20, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

'THE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE
C0NSTlTUTI0Nn-TITLE OF THE LEADING
ARTICLE-SIxTH PAGE
AN INsURGENT FRIGATE SUNK BY HER
C0NSoRT AT CARTAGENA, AND OVER
HALF OF HER CREW DROwNEDl A
RUMOR THAT 1T WAS A HOSTILE
ACT, THE VESSEL REFUSING TO OBEY
ORDERS-SEvENTH PAGE.
SPANISH DEFEATS IN CUBA ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OPERATIONS OF THE INSURGENTS-THIRD
PAGE
BISMARCK AND HIS ROYAL MASTER LAYING
THEIR HEADS TOGETHER IN THE AUS
TRAN CAPITALIZE FRENCH POLITICAL
FERMENTERs IN CAUCUS-sEvENTH PAGE.
TRYING A MARSHAL OF THE EMPIREi BAZAINE
BEFORE THE COURT MARTIAL AT THE
TRIANONi WHAT HE Is ACCUSED Of
THIRD PAGE.
CHURCH AND STATE IN SwTTZERLAND-1M-
PORTANT GENERAL NEwS-SEvEsTu PAGE.
THE RADICAL NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR OF
VIRGINIA DEBARRED FROM RUNNING BY
INVOLVEMENT IN AN AFFAIR OF noNoR
FULL SPECIAL REPORT OF THE CASE
SEVENTH PAGE.
ANOTHER ASSAULT UPON THE ALLIANCE FROM
CATHOLIC AND FREE RELIGION PULPITSl
BEECHER CHARGED HOME BY DIR. Nc
GLYNNi STOKES FATE AS A WARNING
TO YOUNG MEN EFFICACY OF PRAYER
EIGHTH PAGE
NINETEENTH CENTURY MIRACLES STRONG
EVIDENCE AS TO THEIR VERIFY PAPAL
BRIEFS AND INDULGENCES THE FRENCH
LEGITIMIST MOVEMENT THE FINALE OF
THE GREAT RELIGIOUS FERvOR-FouBrH
PAGE
THE VACANT CHAIR IN THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT THE MAN TO FILL 1T,
IN THE OPINION OF WASHINGTON LAW
YERS SOUTHERN CLAIMS TO CONSIDERA-
TION-TENTH PAGE
HOLLANDS WAR UPON ACHEENi THIRTY
SAIL AND $4,000 SOLDIERS TO ENFORCE
DUTCH AUTHORITY IN TEE EAST INDIES
SEVENTH PAGE.
AN ExECRABLE FORM OF SLAVERY kIDNAP-
PING SAILORS IN NEW YORK; A BOY
TAKEN AT MONDAY IN THE STREETS
THIRD PAGE
INTERESTING REVIEW OF THE COURSE OF THE
FINANCIAL CURRENT WHITTIER 1T IS
TENDTNGl CURRENCY PAYMENTS BY THE
BANKS-FIFTH PAGE.
AWARDS TO AMERICANS AT VIENNA NAMES
OF THE F0RTUNATES-TRsTH PAGE.
DARING THIEvERY UP THE HUDSON-THE
PARK AND THE AvENUE-PROGRESS OF
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE-AN IMPEACH-
MENT FIZZLE-THrRD PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

RUMoRED MORMON ExoDus.-The San Fran
cisco Chronicle has made the important dis
covery that, in consequence Of apprehended
unfriendly Legislation by the next Congress
towards the Mormons that sect is preparing
for grand exodus from Utah. The new
spromised land is said to be located among
the islands Of the Pacific, and that Bohemian
missionary has been sent by the Mormons to
Polynesia on matters connected with the pro-
posed exodus. The whole story has Bo-
hemian SAVIOR. Brigham Young has fought
and deded Congressional legislation too long
TO pay much attention to it now, unless he has
an idea Of propaganding Latter Day Saintism
and finds the Territory of Utah too contracted
for his purposes. If there is being in the
world likely to adhere to Summers advice to
6tapton, ''stick," that being is President
Young head of the Mormon saints.