davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09
KIND WORDS.

The Associated Reformed PRESBYTERIAN
says-For years Perry Davis Pain. Killer
mas been known as a most useful family
medicine. For pains and aches We know
nothing so good as the Pain Killer. For
many internal diseases it is equally good.
We speak from experience, and testify to
what we know. No family ought to be
without bottle of Davis Pain Killer.
MEssRs. PERRY DAVIS & SoN, Prov. R. I.
Gents Although IL stranger to YOU |
am not to your Invaluable medicine, Pain
Killer. formed its acquaintance in l847
aud am on most Intimate terms with il
still experience in It's use confirms nv be.
lief that there is no medicine equal to Pain.
Killer for the quick and-sure cure of sum
mer Complaints, Sore, Throat, Croup.
Bruises and Cuts. l have used il in alI
and found speedy cure in every case.
Yours Truly, L. j. GARDINER. MD
Judging by our own experience whoever
lnce makes trial of Perry Davis Pain.
Killer, will not fail to recommend it widely |
Is and unequalled liniment, and valuable in. |
ernal remedy for colds and various other
complaints. .-Etery Month.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09
Another Theatre I'm Rnin..

A wILKEsBARRE's PLACE OF AMUSEMENT
PREY TO FIRE ON NEW YEARS NIeHT.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Jan. 2.-Frauen-
thal's Opera House, in this city, was des-
troyed by tire. 1t was caused by the ex-
plosion of coal oil lamp in the basement,
which was occupied by John Lynn as a
restaurant. The first floor was occupied by
Frauenthal as boot and shoe store, and
by Mr.. Lengfeld's dry goods and millinery
store. The rest of the building was fitted
up as an opera houss, and large audience
was present to witness tho performance of
a variety trope when The alarm was sound
ed. The smoke rose 80 thick and fast that
some persons were nearly suffocated before
they could get out. The utmost efforts
failed to stay the progress of the fire. At
1920 O'Clock the flames burst through the
roof, and at IL. 80 the walls fell with a great
crash. Fears were entertained that the
flames would spread to the old wooden
dwellings on the public square, but renew
ed efforts by the firemen, assised by the
snow on the housetops, prevented any fur
ther destruction. Frauentiial's loss is $50,
700 !; insured for $4,000. Mr.. Lenyfeld's IS
loss is $4,000 insured for S20,000. John
LyDn's loss is $4,000 uninsured.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09

THE RETIRING TREAsURER.-On Mon
day last, Albert Cadwallader Esq, late
county Treasurer, retired from Office and
the newly elected Treasurer Mr.. John
Haag entered upon the duties in bis stead.
The contrast with the outgoing Treasurer
of two years ago and the one who has just
retired, is remarkable. When Mr.. Cadwal.
lader entered upon the duties of the Office,
the treasury was bankrupt, not cent being
turned over to him, and all was doubt and
confusion. a county debt hanging over us of
some tweuty-seven thousand dollars, and
the outgoing treasurer defaulter of some
eight thousand dollars, of which he was no
doubt robbed. The g2sso92als1 & Such a state
8iffiings does not now exist. The outgoing
treasurer Mr.. Cadwallader, retires with
aN4.~.ti, i,ino. in nrdar- thn f-aA af d.ht
and q handsome surplus in the Treasury.
For this he will receive the thanks OF every
well thinking man in 'ho county. This
shows the neno~oIty of electing good honest
10 office who will manage affairs to the
interest of their constituents. On the re-
firing of Mr. Cadwallader the county loses
an officer that has never been surpassed in
tho office he held.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09

MEETING OF THE LEGisL sLATURE.-Bot
Houses of the Legislature met at Harris
ourg' Tuesday last, and organized. In tn,
Senate the following officers were elected
Speaker-B. b. Strang, Of Tiora.
Chief Clerk-Russell Errett. of AIleoba
ny. -
Assistant Clnrks-Thomas Coohror -,
Lancaster, and Joseph M'Afee, Of West.
Iranscribling Clerks John d. Flemminp
OF Allegheny W. A. Rupart, of Crawford
Samuel E. Nvce, of Montgomery +
Cowan, of Warren, and j. S. KneezelIo nj
Lancaster. VI
Sergeant-at-Arms-H. S. Thomas. Of
Chester. vi
Assistant Sergeant.at-Arms-R 8 p
M6aii, OF ALLEGHENY, and John Toml;nson'
OF Philadelphia.
Ooorkeeper-J. Cromer, OF Fulton.
ASSISTANT Doorkeeper-Wm. Coats. of
Allegheny. "''' VI
W UPost"aster-Lewis B. Richimeyer. of
phia. VI h"''auei-
Assistant Messengers-J. w. M,K,p,sv
yer. VI Hea-
Chaplain-J. w. Sayres.
In the House the following were elected
speaker-H. ii. M'Cormick, of Ale.
Chief Clerk Wv. C. shurlock of Beavsr
assistant Clerk-Hugh A. Morrison. of
Resident Clerk-John A. Smun
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09
List OfGifts,

Total 1000 Gifts, All Cash. amounting 10 a ,Oo ooo
Inc chahces Tor gift are as one to fye.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, $50; Halves s25; Tepths or ..oh 49,,
Poh, 60 Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; 22k5 TicSets
si,oyVi ~ Whole Tickets for s., 900; 217 Whole
of Tickets. " " 'H1n s'o' worth
Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted in al 20
sIects IKE the three which have already besn siI,e
Iii ~ i may be learned from Circulars wbcb
them. w "H VINO apply for
h ior tickets and applications for agencies Will
Sorad t 70 N tue order they received and il IL
~ ne9 VIII oe sent In promptly that there NAV be
i H a. tShtment or delay IN filling all Liberal tennis
" nose VINO buy to sell again. AL agents are na
~ ny required TO settle up their accounts and 10 re-
turn all unsold tickets by the Goth day OF March. ~
THO. Z. BRAMLETTE
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager Gi,t
Concert Public Library Building IousyilIe KS "'''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09
As~ AShsrtismemts.
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
IN heretofore existing between W. II. Lamb
aud John Vert, trading under the firm name of
Lamb Il Vert, in the coal b1siness near Hern-
don, jackson township, Northumberland co.,
Pa, has been dissolved by mutual consent on the
the Sd day of January, 1874. The notes, book
accounts, &C., are left in the hands of VIM. II.
Lamb, for immediate collection and settlement.
Those knowing themselves indebted are request
cd to make Immediate payment to save costs.
VIM. II. LAMB.
JOHN VERT.
Uerndon Jan, o. lS74-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09

Mr.. KfLLrNaER, member OF Congress
from the Lebanan district introduced bill
ON Monday last, to repeal the second Sec
ton of the act of June, 1872, which made n
reduction of ten per cent. on cotton goods,
woods and manufactures of wool, iron and
steel, except cotton machinery and paper
Mr.. Killinger advances, in support OF his
motion of repeal, the very excellent reason
that the removal of the duty Of ten per cent
has not only lost twenty million dollars an
nually to the Treasury through the custom
house, but it has seriously interfered with
the interests of American producers.
If ever the time was when our inductries
demanded the fostering care of Congress,
it is now. The stoppage Of the manufac-
turing establishments Of the country is in
ducing, leading British houses to food this
market with their productions under the
reduced duties on the above named goods.
And should they be successful in their
places, it will keep closed many of our
shops and factories for an indefinite time.
Mr.. Killinger's bill is practical one, and
IL passed will at once set going our idle
spindles, looms and hammers. Many
causes have combined to PROSTATE them,
and none more than the want of a proper
Congressional financial policy, the tinker
ing at the tariff BY the free traders and ex-
orbitant taxation. AS the prosperity of
our manufactures has been MANNED by
Congressional action, it should he mended
by Congress, and this measure of relief
contained in the bill of Mr.. Kilinger is one
that will in every way meet the wishes Of
the country.
The first question for Congress to con-
slider is how it may revive the nations in
dustries, and the answer to it is for Con-
gress to protect them against the cheap la
Dor of Europe. It's only step in the right
direction, but it certainly is that, aud should
be made preparatory to thorough settle
ment Of the troubles which have paralyzed
all business in this country, and which hold
the capital Of the country as in u wise.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09

Ihe Harrisbnrg Telegraph of SATURDAY.
says The act entitled "A further sunnIs.
ment to the act Incorporating the citv of
harrisburg" approved the I'd day of Ian.
sary, 1871, was declared unconsiitutionaI
9 3y MS Honor, Judge Pearson, this mornine
;hi me question of the constitutlonality of
mn shls act was brought before the court by
ut Ut o n. simon, who objected to the omen,
a VI otate street through his brick ward.
straa, amount mas been expended on this
ihey are now, by this decision. ali decIsr'
ed Illegal, and some provision has 10 n,
made to make them vailed. "' W oe
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09
TaImage. SDurgeOn.

#. De Witt Taimage is editor of The Christian
at Work; c. II. Spurgeon, Special Contributor.
They write for no other paper in America. Three
magnificent Chi omos. Pay larger commission
than any other paper No Sectaransm. No
sectionalism. One agent recently obtained $50
subscriptions In eighty hours absolute work.
Sample copies and circulars sent free.
Chromos all ready.-AGENTS WANTED. II.
w. Adams Publisher 102 Chambers street, New
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09

,- CuR ARMY.-The regular army of the
onited States, according To the late show.
lng OF the War Department. aggregates DO =.
ooo mep: apportiened as follows: Ten reei.
menls OF cavalry, 8,747 men and Officers .
E Gve reglments OF artillery, 3,2O6. twenty,
as aps ., lniantr'y 1902 engineer, battalion
s1H otref T non-eombatants and recruits, g.
hnitely, at short notice, whenever tho av
igency requires an increase in the forca
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09
IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN.
MONARCHY TO DE RESTORED.

MADRID. Jan. Cit is positively stated
this morning that the Serrano cabinet has
determined upon an early restoration OF
the monarchy. Affairs in the city continue
quiet. No unusual demonstrations have
taken place. 'Ihe SerranU CaUIneJ Issued
an order deposing General Morriones from
the command of the army of the north.
General Dominguez will probably be ap-
pointed to the vacancy. CASTELAR,, after
denouncing military violence, left the city
for Paris. where it is his intention to CO.
operate with the French republicans.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09

timothy Topping, living at Inuerso,,
Cn,ario, on Sunday killed his wifi. ana Son,
children by cutting their throats with n
ou'ener knife. He also attempted the liz lives .
,t Vt MS Two sons, and then cut his own
ua Washington correspondent saw, of
nrs. Logan: wife of the Senator. that whan ~
~ 'nat eity she Is one of the most charm,.
ing ana Intelligent women.n What is she
ahe plate puddlers Of Harrisburg have
& S"ne 10 work at the reduced rates--avs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09

WORTHY OF NoTE.-A exchange says
there is scarcely day passes that we do
not hear, either from persons coming into
our office or in some other way, of the sue
cess of Joinson's -1nodyne Liniment in the
cure ofcoughs and colds, so prevalent about
town just now.
If we can benefit the readers Of the AME-
RICAN, any by recommending Parsons
Purqatire Pills to be the best anti-billious
medicine in the conutry, we are willing to
do so. We have had about rs good chance
10 know as any one.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09
Executors Notice.

ESTATE OF GEORGE wAGENsELLER.
DECD.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters tesla
IN meutary, have been granted to the under
signed, on the estate of George Wagenseller, late
of the Borough OF Sunbury, Northumberland
county, Pa, deceased. AL persons indebted TO
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment and those having claims to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
GEORGE HILL,
Executor.
Sunbury Dec. &c, 1S73.-6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09

HEADING CoMPANy's PAYMENr.-Mr.
II. IL. Stout, Psymaser of the Roadinp
Railroad Company paid out to the EN-,
piayees OF the Transportation Department
during the year ending November 80, 1874
the large sum of four millions two hundred
and elshty-eighl dollars and thirty. seven
cents (Si'2o5, 1885, in monthly payments
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09
Administrator Notice.

ESTATE OF SUSAN FERTENBACH
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
IN istration have been granted on the estate of
Susan Fertenbach, late of jackson township,
Northumberland County, Pa, deceased. All
persons indebted requested to make imme-
date payment and those having claims to pre-
sent them for settlement.
AB'M BLASsER, Admir-.
Lower Mahanoy twp, Dec. &c, '73.-6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09
'ERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Each person procuring a club of ten or more
subscribers is entitled to one extra WEEKLY, and
of fifty or more TO a SEMI WEEKLY.
Papers addressed separately to each member
of Clubs will be charged ten cents additional to
the above rates.
.9g Specimen copies of either edition of THE
TRIBUNE and circulars giving full details Of the
contents of each Extra sheet, sent free to any ad
diess in the United States.
sTy"All remittances at sender's risk, unless by
draft on New-York, postal order, or In register
ed letter.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
GREAT ATTRACTION.
Toys, COnfectiSneriesO Ovst..s


everybody Is invited TO come and buy Of the
handsome assortment of
TOYS AND CoNFECTIoNERIEs
SAMUEL F. NEVIN'S STORE,
IN frame building, adjoining Moore i Dissinper,s
building, THIRD STREET, sUNBURY, pa.
JUST opened a fresh supply of Cohfectloneiiss of
every description. "
TOYS OF ALL KINDS
constantly on hand. The best RAIsINS, FIGS.
CURRANTS Il DRIED FRUIT
PURE RIO COFFEE, TEA g. SPICES.
fresh Bread, Buns & Cakes, every morning.
FANCY CAKES, BISCUITS, CRACKERS, &c.
OYSTERS OYSTERS OYSTERSl
Having fitted up room expressly for serving
up Oysters in every style, Ladiss aud Geutleme5
will be accommodated With she best bivalyes In
market, at all hoHrs dp-ng the day and evening
Families will be snsplied at their residence viii
he best Shell or canned Oysters, as is desir,h'a
II the very lovIst prices.
Call and my excellent assortment or ,,oo..
md ascer..in the prices. s''us
% ,s7a $. F.NEvIN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09
The First National Bank of Sunbu.
rY. Penn,a.

ry, Penn'a.
NOTICE is hereby given that the regular an
~ nual election o; Directors of f''The First Ma
tiona, Bank of Sunburv, Pa will be held on
Tuesday the 27th day of January, A. D.. 1874,
at the Banking House, in the borough of Sunbu-
ry, Pa, between the hours of 10 a. M, and o.
clock p. m, of said day, in accordance with the
provisions of the act of Congress.
S. ]. PACKER, Cashier.
Sunbury, Pa, Dec. 90, 1878.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-09
THE TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

new feature has been added to American
journalism blythe valuable TRIBUNE Extra sheets
which have attained such an extraordinary pop
ularty during the past year. They present the
fresh fruits Of the hest lntellecs or this and 9th
er countries, the most remarkable lectures, the
most valuable scientific and geographical re-
searches, at merely nominal price, In the Sc
ries OF IA Extras already published will be found,
reprinted for the most pait from the columns of
the daily TRIBUNE, some Of the latest lectures of
Agassiz, Tyndall, and Beecher; the ex plorations
OF Prof. Hayden. the full history and description
of the Farmers Movement, the nest lessons of
the great Vienna Exposition, and the compete
report OF the proceedings of the Evangelical AL
lance. Hall a million of the Extras have alrea-
dy been sold, aud the demand for them Is steadi-
lv Increasing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
sbillooks Of the White Nile.

The Shillook tribe inhabits the entire
loft hank Of the White Nile, occupying
a territory about two hundred mics
long and about ten miles wide' ana
which extends TO the mouth OF the Ora
zelle river. This territory is densely
nopulated. After the subsection OF the
Shillooks to the Egyptian government Il
census was taken, which resulted IN IN
estimate of about 1,2OO,OOO souls.
These Shillooks are the first tribe OF
wild savages which DR.. Schwelniurtl
encounters. As his boat noared the
landing of the first village n great
crowd Of naked creatures swarmed TO-
gether TO receive him. The first Bight
Of a throng of sayages suddenly pre-
senting themselves in their complete
nudity must make n very strange I'M
preston upon the traveller fresh from
the civilization Of Europe. But the
Shillooks seemed to be equally I'M
pressed with the fair skin and, more GS-
necially. the fine straight hair OF the
traveller Indeed, all through Africa,
when Schweinfurth wished to confer II
great favor on the natives in return Tor
Some courtesy, he allowed them, greatly
TO his W disgust, let it be said, to 1eel
of his hair. The Shillooks are accuS,
toned to arrange their W hair in all
manner of fantastic forms, which are
fastened with gum.arabic and ashes,
some heads bearing a resemblance to
the comb of Il guinea-fowl, others to a
helmet, or, it may be, to a huge ian.
Even while they are infants at the
brcast the work of fastening the hair
intO some particular huupo 10 n'5,''n,
and in time it becomes elfectually clot'
ted together, 80 as to permanently re-
tain the desired form.
These savages arc accustomed 10
plaster their bodies with ashes as a pro-
lection against insects, which give them
a thoroughly diabolical aspect. The
movements Of their lean, pony limbs
are so languid, and their repose so per
feet, that whoever comes as n novice
among them can hardly resist tho I'M
preston that in gazing at these ash
gray forms he is looking u0on moul'
dcring corpses rather than upon living
beings.
The only conception the Shlllooks EN-,
terrain If Il higher existence is limited
TO their reverence for a certain hero,
who is called the father Of their race,
and who is supposed to have conducted
them to the land which they ut present
occupy. In case OF famine, or in order
that they may have rain, or that they
may reap a good harvest, they call up.
on him by name. They imagine Of the
dead that they are lingering among the
living, and still attend tham; they
cherish old traditions, and vmerate the
memory Of thor ancestors with all the
fcrvor that more civilized nations be
stow upon their religious beief. -Har
Dcr's MugUgiHC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
Care of Team Horses.

..o b. BONN,
Inc borrowing RNoa n'viop un" 81
Stcra has peer puolI5'co ~ Vit ~, tLa
a SNOWY, poser ann SEN o"U ~ cno
armoIty to onimoIs II ia signed
I"I n,niaI IT blanchard and endorsed
nv several veterinary surgeons, agents
~ railway and express companies, and
NV Cbas, A. Currier, special agent Of
tTc society
A driver should see that care is
tokcn of his horse in the stable, by be-
ing we'll fed with wholesome food, Of
cracked corn and oats, with plorty OF
good hov, Potatoes or carrots may be
""ivru once or twice n week to good nd
gnutapn. See that he is kept clean,
warm and comfortable, with plenty of
beddin1. A piece Of rock salt should
always be left in the mnngcr.
. Tie should sec that his harness is
kept soft and clean, particularly the in
aldo Of the collar, which ought always
tu ne smooth. ag the perspiration, when
dry. causes irritation, and is liable to
,rno1ucn olIls ON the shoulder. The
collar should fit closely, with space
rnuuol, MT the bottom to admit Il mans
l,,.' RI too larna IL hog the bad effect
num- w. :, iln,o tnaotLnr On
% "''"",a !. oIa,,II =, toom ~ onv
no ~uo'9 o,.o oIIo1 ~ ' ,~nar a mar.
worn 'ioiao lr",. ti'o hood down and
O''E"'o' 10 10 I."'' .tt;,,a into on aoev
pi"'o'II5 lin l'oii b1V'' H. ', oIooL, rni11
'Il' ilo'uI"' poa,O'', ,iaL't omn,Iah to
,nNJ Nv ",'''' Wv ''iJ Soaitian on5
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30

minutely carved. This has a crown set
ting of diamonds and large pearls and
dropping pearls beneath. A necklace,
ear-drops, and pendant were of new de-
sipn in pale veined Neapolitaine coral,
minutely carved with cameo bacchante
and Cupid's heads suspended at regular
distances. This is 800 gold. New or,
namentsin Labrador spar, Of crosses and
pendants, attract particular attention
from the rainbow opalescent hues cast
across their dark surfaces. On a black
onyx pendant, a dragon enameled on
gold in relief was Of every imaginable
hue. These are in tho Indian style,
both In o~rnamentation and coloring. a
gold neck. chain, as flexible as a ribbon,
had suspended a heart thickIy set with
diamonds; in the center was a largG,
oval emerald, the black being of crystal
for n likeness or hair. Here Is n dla,
mopd Of but one carat, yet 80 perfect
and rare that il is priceless as well a.
indsacribablc. There are new orna
ments IN gold bronze-Clcopatra mount
ed on u pedestal of rOso antico marble
Pan in yerd antique, in careless, grace.
ful pose, leaning against the gnarled
trunk Of n tree, and breathing into
reed ard Semiramis in gold bronze
with tender sweetness in the exquisite
face. Nothing can exceed the beaut,
and purity of tho large collection o
diamonds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
Satin.

Satin was originally manufactured in
China, Its smooth surface is obtained
by the use of a loom, with %tve-leayed
beGddles and as many corresponding
treadles. -Four move up and down to-
gether, carrying as many yarns OF the
warp, across which the welt is thrown
NV The shuttle. The glossy or right
side comes at the bottom from the
shuttle being always thrown when 40
of the warp warn is beneath to sustain
il, By using very fine silk yarns OF any
color for the warp, and a heavier black
yarn for the wool, the right SIDE VIII
present only the celored yarn ard the
other will be a black surface, upon
which the crossing of the fine warp
yarns is hardly visible.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
THIRTY YEARS. EXPERIENCE OF AN
Old NUlSSE.

Mrs. WinslCw's soothing s. rup Is the presCrip-
tlun Of one Of thebrst female Physicians and nurses
In he United states, aud has bean used for thirty
years with never failing safety and success by mil
lions Of muthrrs and children, from the feeble In.
FAINT of one week Old to the adult. ltCOrrects acid
lty of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to
mother and child. We believe 1t to be the best and
surest remedy In the wOr d In all cases of dysen-
terry and diarrhra IN children, whether 1t arises
from tccthing or from any other cause. Full dl'
roCtlunS for using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the facsimile Of CURTIS d
PERKINS Is ON the outside wrapper.
Sold hy all medicine dealers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30

According to the North China Her
aid, Russia is actively engaged at the
present time exploring Central Asia.
Capt. %Priewalski has penetrated nearly
to the source of the Yangtszo, having
passed to the west end of the Kahonor.
The sources of tho great river prove to
be at an enormous altitude-some H.,
600 feet or $1,000 feet over the sea, the
lake itself being some 10000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-04-30
MARK ET.

CINcrSNArr.-Cotton market quiet. Mid
ding, lie.
DISQUALIFICATION market quiet. Mid
ding, 1870.
NEW YoRK.-Cotton market quiet. Mid
ding up'ands, 17J5c.
ST. LOUIS. Cotton market firm, with a fair
demand. Middling, 16Ac.
MEMPHIS. Cotton market excited and high
er. Good ordinary, 15c; low middlings, l6@
nc; strict middiing, l714c.
New ORLEANS. Cotton in fair demand. Or
binary to strict good ordinary, 15@153ic; low
middling to strict low middling, 16%@lG%c;
middlin. to strict middliug, 17%@175sc; good
middliug, 173{c.