davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

of those persons who are entitled by
law to succeed to her movable estate
after her death. In default of and sub
ject to any such disposition, it shall be
dealt with as hereinafter provided.
Art. s. Her Imperial Highness re-
tains, moreover, possession of her pri-
vate capital. This capital, which, on
the 22d (lOth) day of January of the
present year, 1874, amounted. with the
interest, to 600,0 900 roubles, shall be
placed at the entire disposal of her I'M
perial Highness. If, either during her
life time or after her death, her Impe-
rial Highness shall not have disposed
of either the whole or part of this
capital it shall go to her children, if
she has any, in accordance with the
stipuiatiOns of article Is. N default
of children born of this marriage who
may be living or of their descendants
this capital shall be disposed of in
favor of those persons who are entitled
by law to succeed to the movable es-
tate of Her Ipperial Highness.
Art, 8. Nothing in articles 5, 6, Z,
and shall exclude or be deemed con-
trary to any arrangement which their
Royal and Imperial Highnesses may
mutually agree to for any contribu-
tiOn towards the expenses OF their joint
establishment, the idea of her Impe-
rial Highness sharing these expenses
out of her own income being in ac-
cordance with the spirit and meaning
of the present treaty.
Art. 10. There shall he only one
household for their Royal and Impe-
rial Highnesses. The establishment
of this household shall be formed ac-
cordirg to the usage and etiquette of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and ireland. Her Imperial Highness
shall be at liberty to appoint, with the
approval of her Majesty, the persons
who shall compose her personal estab-
lishment, inclusive of her chaplains
and any subordinate officers necessary
for the exercise of her religion; and to
dismiss and recall at her will the per-
sons so attached to her service. The
salaries of all such persons shall be
paid out of her Imperial Highness
separate property and income. 1t is
agreed that the debts and obligations
which may be incurred by His Royal
Highness and Her Imperial Highness
respectively, shall not be common to
both, but that each of the two consorts
shall be answerable separately for the
debts and obligations which he or she
may have separately incurred, without
liberty to resort to the other of them,
or to his or her property or revenue,
for contribution thereto: And that
His Royal Highness, and his repre-
sentatives after his decease, shall be
indemuified out of the separate proper
ty aud income of Her Imperial High
hess, against any debts or obligations
which may be separately incurred by
Her Imperial Highness, and for which
His Royal Highness may by the law
of England be held responsible or liza
BILE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
EvENTand COMMENT

President Grant has apolOg;Zed to
the delegation from the ). Carolina
taxpayers convention, for the irrita :
tioa he manifested in replying to
them at the White House. His irrI-
tation shows him sensitive to adverse
and uncharitable criticism and his
apology exhibits him in al attitude
which commands the respect of all
Americans.
The President will not veto the new
Currency bill, which makes money
plent:er, and consequently cheaper.
As money becomes plentier it, like
everything else similarly affected,
becomes cheaper, and then everything
else becomes higher. The mOneyless
class can then get easier and just as
gold goes up, those who owe debts
will find their Indebtedness decreas-
ed,
Petersburg gets Eew registration
and we will hope that this will ena'
BILE her to get a new city administra
tion. Now push out your pawnS, ye
Cockaders, and let us see whether
black or wLite will win.
Rocheforte is 10 land at San Fr=n-
cisco and travel by rail to New York,
lecturing on the way. If ever the
Northwest passage was needed we
reed it now. We have Communists
enough of our own.
John &. Henry, the defaulting dep
uty Collector at Lynchburg, was on
isst Tuesday, by Judge Rlves, sen~
fenced 10 four years imprisonment in
The Penitentiary az Albany, and fined
So, ,239 43, the amount Of his defalca-
ton. For q number Of days his ner-
vous depression under his conviction
HGs SO extraordinary that he was un-
able TO attend Court to receive his
sentence, and for while it was thought
he had attempted to poison himself
with morphine.
Col. Jos. Mayo, was on last Tues
day removed. by n vote of both houses
of the Legislature, from the Office Of
Stste Treasurer, on the ground of
insanity. Ex-senator Huuter, Sena-
tor l. W. G. Nowlin. of Carroll. Col.
HaleigL ColSton. present Chief Clerk
IT the office, aud Col. Munford are
candidates ior the office.
Greenvillc seems to he about red
hot. The american which faYorS
the wonans crusade against old Mrs.
Wsrd, end MIR. +. G. Rives a cores
J.ondcnt Of the Union. which seems
Ia be trying to aid Mrs. Ward in re-
90, erirg her ducks, are engaged in
= pointed aud bitter personal war OF
words. Mrs. Ward and Mr.. GaSs
Keep their saloons IN fu'l blast, aRd
nhile Wiley Laws plays the violin IN
fFoat. Mrs Nerd and come mascu
liUe psriner dance their break downs
on the side walk, while the ladies
IJrsy and sing in the streets.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
supnliant South Carolina.

1t will doubtless surprise most of
your readers to hear that among the
Lleasantest Of the many interviews
which the de legates have had here
publicmen were those with General
with William Tecamseh Sherman and
Gen. BENJAMIN +. Butler, Shern n
was in particularly good humor
when visited and INDUCED freely in
jokes and "reminiscences Of Sullivan's
Island in the Oden time, There
were several o. the delegates with
whom he bad forlnely been acquaiht-
ed and as he stood pleasantly chat
ting With them IL was hard to realize
tha, the Hero oI Columbia was be-
fore Us. Ben Butler was very ccFlial
said that he knew things we're very
bad in South Carol na, aud promised
that when the memorial comes be-
fore the Judiciary committee Of the
House it should have a fair show
ing" (This may mean great deal,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
Eating Crusts and Kinds, in Or
<icr to Pay the Public Debt.

THE Petersburg INDEX AND AP-
PEAL says, "better' far better eat
crusts and rinds for year or two
longer, than omit to provide by in
creased taxation, to pay the whole
interest on the public debt" To
what extent the privileged bond>
holder is to join us in thus eating
of crusts and rinds, we are not
informed by the l. & A. 1t looks
TO to rs very much as though we
had a privileged class once more in
the State. That class is the bond~
holders class, which asks that we
shall pay, and he gather the tax
that we shall eat crusts and rinds,
While he eats the fat of the land
We are quite aware that the Fund
ing Bill has wrought, and is work
ing this great oppression in our
State, aud we sec little chance for
Telief If this iniquity must pre-
vail, the bondholder will be spared
the depreciation which has Overta-
ken all other investments, and he
will be, as he has been, spared from
the payment of taxes.
Ofone thing we feel sure-that
he has no moral right to collect the
whole of this debt moro rapidly
than the people can pay it. Yet
he is doing it. When the people
of Virginia groan and murmur, no
one need deny that they suffer We
do know that in this. County,
people are most terribly burdened
with taxation. 1t is great error
to suppose that overlaxaton, will
rot break down the financial pride OF
any people, and in its stead, set mp
that last resort of mankind, the
will to rebel against it. We pre-
sumo we had better call State
convention.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
Dead But Not Buried.

When a friend dies and is buried
there's an end of hun. We miss him
for space of our daily existence we
mourn for him by degrees that be-
come mercifully less We cling to the
blessed hope that we shall be reunited
in some more perfect sphere; but, so
far as this earth is concerned, there's
an end of him. However near and
dear he vas the time arrives when he
does not form a part of our daily
thought; he ceases to be even an
abstraction. We go no more with
flowers and tears into the quiet ceme-
terry only the rain and the SNOW
fakes fall there; VIC leave it for the
fingers of spring to deck the neg
lected mound
But when our friend varishes un-
accOuntablJ in the midst of crowded
city. or goes off on a sea voyage and
is never heard of again his memory
bzs singular tenacity. He mas he
to ali intents and purposes dead to
US, but we have not lost I,lin. The
ring Of the door bell at midnight may
be his ring the approaching foot
step may be his foo;step; thc uncE-
pected letter with foreigu pastage
stamp may be f;om his band, lie
haunts Us as the deaJ never can.
The woman HhuSe husband Ciel
last night may marry again within a
lustre OF months. Do you suppose a
day passes b, when the woman whose
husband disappeared mysteriousiy
ten years ago does not think of him !
There are moments when the OPEN
ing of door must startle her.
There is no real absence but death,
-AHaAtic MOpthiy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

capita prize in the Louisville lottery.
Il aforesaid club only owned about
four tenths of the luck number how
ever. and there were about forty
members of the club. Mr. AS share
in the draw is about 81, ,S00-Lynch-
b,ry Republican.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

A DECLINE of six cents in the
price of coffee is reported by the
Baltimore GAZETTE. The price of
cvffee has recently been most ex-
orbitant, and further decline will
be anxiously looked fer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

Mr.. 2. K. Jones {colored) express
ed the opinion that when yol touch
whisky you touch every man in the
State 1t was like tr' ubling a man s
dog. No HembeT who interferes
indiscretly with either would ever be
returned - Whig.
Jones is not far wroog. Dogs
seem to stand in more esteem than
sheep and wool, while whisky has
blown up the basement officers of the
Capitol. So we 20.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
In Luck.

We are pleased to learn that our
former young townsman, Mr.. Robert
A. Armistead, at one time baggage
master on the A NJ. & 0. railroad,
now in the Southern Express Office in
Memphis, was one Of the lucky mem.
bers of :he clnb thet drew part OF
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
THE NEW GRAND JURY
LAW.

The Legislature has passed, and
the Governor has approved a new
law touching Grand Juries. We
eondense its features as the usual
amount of verbage in the acts Of
the Legislature, is at once bar to
their publication and to their being
generally read.
1st There shall be Grand Jury
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
THE SCOTT CO, MURDER.
DYING MESSAGE OF POOR
DAVID GOODE.
He Offers 500 Reward fer the
Arrest Of HeHsley.

In our last issue we gave the
particulars Cf the murder of Col
lcctor David Goode, III Fulkerson
Township, Scott county, Va. The
dying man dictated the following
message to his Countrymen, and il
is TO be hoped that his slayer will be
overtaken and brought to justice.
We are told that Hensley was in
the Mexican war, and that he stole
a sick soldiers parole and came
home on it. His muJder of poor
David Goode seems to have been
a ciabolical outrage without even
show of provocation. The blood of
this excellent young man now cries
from the ground for justice to over
take and seize his slayer, that he
may be made an example to evil
doers in the future. At least a
hundred of the indignant citizens of
Scott left their avocations and went
in pursuit Of the demon.
Here is the dying message of the
murdered man:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

or it may mean nothing at all. He
said that whenever he tried to do
anything for the South some buSybody
in that part of the country would
forthwith mail him scrap Of news
paper telling what somebody or other
at the South had said about him.
He was beginning to think that it
would be a good thing for the country
if three or four of the Republican
editors of the South were banged
He actually could not cross the floor
of the House of Representatives To
talk to Young. of Georgia, without
people remarking that Batter is
getting too inmate with the id
rebels" The conversation termed
on the prospect Of getting the black
voters interested in reform. when one
of the delegates deSpondlngly assur-
ell he General u a he had made
twenty three speeches in the reform
canvass to meetings OF his fellow
citizens. Every speech had been
lCSSihSd Will NpClICiOuS uClhOhStid-
tionS of Of applause and sympathy:
but when the polls were opened not
five reform niggers could be found
anywhere. "Ah," slyly replied the
Essex statesman, II see how it is.
1t all because you gentlemen will
insist on spelling niger with two
g's," The visit was not time lost by
any meats. Butler is a power here,
and | think he will do what he can
for US, always provided that it does
not clash in any way With the in>
terests of B. f b.
S. Louis Republican.
1t was a strange spectacle, these
once naughty but now humbled citi-
zens of State of heroic history
coming as petitioners and almost as
suppliants to the President of the
United States, as supplicants were ac~
customed to approach the throne OF
an ancient king, and asking for
delivernnce from the barbac despOtism
of their former slaves. 1t was a
scene that might we'll have rekindled
whatever emotions of fratcrnal feel
ing still exist in the breasts Of the
conquerors for their conquered cOun-
trymen. 1t was one, too, in which
tie mal who stands pre>eminent
among the conquerors, and whose
sword more than any other dealt the
decisive blow OF su5jugatiOn, might
have been expected to forget himself
in manly sympathy for his van
quished victims.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
800 Reward.
FULKERSON TOWNSHIP,
SCOTT COUNTY, VA.

SCOTT COUNTY, VA. J
To THE ED. BRISTOL NEWS:
Allow 1ne space IN your valuable
columns to state that Oh the 31st., day
of March, whilst in the discharge OF
nv official duty as Township COllec-
tor, was feloniously shot by one Will
liam j. Hensley, receiving mortal
wound through my body and lungs,
from which my Doctors say ] must
die, / had been to Hensley's house
eleven times to collect his taxes. j
went 10 see him on the 3lst, day of
March and demanded of him property
to secure me He said he had the
money but would not pay me. l lev
led on one of his cows and, whilst L
was driving her from his farm, he fired
on me with a rifle gun, and from said
shot l must die. Hensley is running at
large and | will give a lean on my
effects for the above reward and the
cost of this publication, for his appre-
hension and confinement in Jail or his
delivery to the Sheriff of Scott county.
Descriptive list of Hensley: He is
As wears old, about 5 feet 10 inches
high, spare made and will weigh
about l40 pounds, dark Completed, +,
lark hair, bald on the top of his head,
front tooth out, and rather mild in his
conversation.
Given under my hand this the I'd,
O' JAMES GOODE.
All Editors will please copy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Law DEPARTMcET.

J. Minor, Ii. D., Prof Com and Stat. Law s..
%. Southall Ii, d., PTOf. EgBity aud Law Aefeh-
Mt. Internal 4 Law. etc session begins Oct l.
s13s and continues nine nOnths. destruction by
ext-books anld lectures combined. illustrated BY
AcOt-Couu exercises. For Catalogues, apply ~
o. University Of Val TO wM. wsRTEN ia kER
see'y fae'y.
Ann nlla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING TIIb
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW ANp PULL-POWER1D STEAMSHIPS $500
SAILING from SATURDAYS from Liverpool 90 THURS
DAYS calling at Cort Hsrbor esrh 100
OCEANIC. SATURDAY jan 10, lGVan
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY. Jan. IL. at 300 n
ADRIATIU, SATURDAY. Jan "a. at 10000 L.
CELTIC. SATURDAt Jan. 81. at 300 p M
BALTIC SATURDAY.. Frh Z at 300
Prom the White Docs. Fenr. C,tr.
Passenger clssscs) unnva combining
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT.
Saloons, BATHROOMS mlcshp
where felt sad Nevardes aecom2aa'
bese
kATBs-ssloon $50 Tickets sl40 gold Storage
$50 Those for en tue CID Country
can nov Obtain certificates $40.
Passengers p&rs Para Hamburg
Eorw AZ, Sweden India. Australia. ChnA ke.
Draft sfromf 81
plans and other nfornston appr the Conpsns
snces no ~ Brvsiwar. hew-fork j. CORFlS, Agen;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


LoEpoS Jan 6-l23O mund siA.es new fiyes lOj4 bne
EA~s, rss43Ss; DO. preferred 90: 40,
InspoN ian. 81 . m.-Bre Railway shares. AZ = -,
IysRPooL 6-l23O motion sales on The bss cf Md
snAs UpanGs nothing below Good Ordinary shipped Jnus and FEB
do shipped February and March at ~ lodi 90
.ohg hfdBgs deliverable March and An 81 Sd The
ccey Wheat for the three days have been $4,000 quarters
tpsludlps 80. 600 AmeneAni -
dover s.s Including 900 for speculation and export
mug Upan0s Donng below Good Ontary
deliverable JsuHAy 7 DO deliverable January and February
M7Td
LoSDoE Jan r-Tbe d discount in the open market
three bills 3 per cent which is 3 eea below the
bAnk 81 England rate 800
LIvEKPo6L Jan 60 p moi the Cotton sales toGEy 1900
hssis o. Mddng Cpands nothing
h<icw s OrBsr deliverable February and March at I'D do,
netting mdng shipped December, Sd Bresdstgfs
Wbst 10 Od l4 GENITAL for California White,
I24dl2Ii Red Ween Spring Corn 1873 quarter
Beef s New Mess Cheese 0S for the best
sr.e- Of ADenoan Pine I 4l0 Bacon All per cwt
So New Cumberland Cot .
Lospos $3.50 m-Conscl. tor money 92d92 x for The
B2lsds2 Omitted States BEeweny Bonds 1906 DID,
JO7 Central 92 Pars dispatches quote Rentee at Js
G7%o
shipped
lamar 5lGd. skippd February. Sd
below Low Mdngs shpped December and January az
for Fabrics Manchester steady.
Lo.pos 6-Rshnsd Petroleum 24d T. gallon tIalOw al 10
y sugar 2yl 0293 v for No ~ Dutch STANDARD the
Bet 1000, ~. q,
LvEApoOL Jan 6-k'eung-BAoop, 3s for New Short
a. AdGea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07


eALvksroS jan 6Uo,on que, and sesdy dema1d moderate
Britain 45 bales ooasxise LOG bales sales l'oo
STOCK los 24s bales .u,,
SAVANNAH 6Coion firm; MidGing l5S net es
800 bales: the Continent 44S baes coa 'i~o'
bales; sales, 1882 bales stock. lO4 ,063 bales 49,, -
EoRYoLk G-CottoD due Low Mddhng, ~ B, M.
1857 bales; lI3O Oaes' ts -''
&c. 655 bales
WILMINGTON 6-Cotton quiet and nominal; Mlddhhs ioe
receipts. 27l bales stock. 1907 bales a 20,
CINCINNATI dull; Mddbug 10 c receip's -'oo'
bsea: shipments 2,Z97 bales; stock. ID 10 bales
LoulsviLrK jan 6-Cotton qmet; Mddlng. 10 &c sol,
NKwORLEASs Jan. 6.-Co,ton demand hiTi MlDohne'
Mddipg l5,; Good Ordinary. 1876 net retsgI,
$3.50 gross 1924 bses exports, to Great bnah o,.o
bales; 10 the Continent 42 bales France Z44S pas COR
wise 5l3 bales 5000 bales; last evening" 4ooo p'
stock 277 922 bales ,,,., ,.,a,.,. Law
CBARnroy jan quiet; Mding 10 ga &C. Low
Mdding 7sa Good Ordinary IA Vt; net reep
2is bales; ex?orts TO Britain 377l bales sales lzoo
bales 69.55S bales -uu,s
st Lours jan 6Coton unchanged; Mdding l5c; recep"
293 sAipInens $50 baes sales lOOi bsfS -, .
quiet and steady hlddhnR 10 me-
cep 1877 baes sales 2Oo bales ocA' BOW
oro
BsirIsoKy jan 8Co,ton dull; Mding 157sc; Low MD
ding lJlac; Good Ordinary, l44e gross receips
bs xpos oosstwse 30l bales sales, l76 bae STOCK Ao4Vs
bales . x,,,. ,c,- rov Mid
PsIGApyLPurA jan 6-Co;ton quiet; Mdthng l6i2c Low mo
dline Good Ordinary l5c; gross Tecespt
firm and In good demand; Mhulnei 49,
Low Mddlng lo: Good Ordinary 1891 net eept
bales. coasfsse $40 baes SAFES -ooV o' ~
evening / 500 bales; stock G9,362 bales ,, ma
MFxrufs nothing doing: Low Mddng Is ~
l43, receipts 1908 bales shipments 1851 bales soeA ooo-o
baes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

Anew YORK TO CARDIFF.
~ TTH SOUTH WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP C0MPASf's
NEW FIRSrCLASs. FULTON Erred CLyDh-BUiLT STEAM
SHIPS sail Penpsylyans Railroad Wharf JERSEY CT;
ANDES - W .ii.i
GLAMORtiAN
al parts o. the
the Bristol Channel and al ohef
poinis in Bnglap1 - -, -, -,
These built expressly or the trade provided Stt ali
IL. ,i,st m pIneuis the comfort OF
CABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
Second Cabin. .-JD currency
Certificates from Cartd $50 currency
Drars for 4 AMI uOwaris - 49, - or... ~
1Dock Chambers Aud IN New YorS 70 ,.,,,n - -,
No. II brOliwar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

CAMANA BAY COMPANY.-For PUERTA
= PLATA SANTANA and ST. DOMINGO Clri-The intel States
Mail steamship TYBEE Capt DELANEY will leave Pier North
RIVER with dispatch Bills EXCHANGE Pues Plata SANTANA aud
81 Domiuro Cy purchasers sale For gt
nasasf amir to SPOFFORf BROTHERS Co. 20 Broadsay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
CATTLE MARKET.

Bryp.o jan 6CATTLK- Receipts TO-DAY ncluding 90 cars
ported arrive Gs3 bead making the total supply for the wees 'nn
sRAr 1873 for the samc Tune
before became scnse az 4a
decDe closing prices there fair attendsnee OF
buyer. prime In the yards %
OHIO steers ranging 900 10 20s3 ~ 81 25GS S2; t tn
S2 10 1880 ~ at $3.50 DUi
Illinois from LII TO 1876 10 at 10 IL
head Indiana from J 10 IJOO ID al 70 oV
QS6 S7l2 -,
SHEEP LasBReceirts to-day including reported sTrva
making the supply for the week Tins FAR 3oou hsa
against last the yards fu oil
sheep sufficient sales establish market the dica
tons that prices viii he off
HoGsRceps including reported 900 head nG
the far 10 200 heal against oooV
time last week the market was dull AND bnyer are
holding of decline; Workers. s50s5 5O heavy hogs - oV"
50 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

Pssi,s 1ad hdiirodds
Jan ~ pigs Ashes go pigs Copper coo bales Cotton 500
pl r,d Prat hb Egg 30 Ol bhs -Four 100 bos Meal
2b tags Meal 3g 1O56O bush Corn - 700
ts.h Dat, 3sOO bush Mai GOOD bush Barrier 40
a. Orts, Seed CAS- bs Hope LA ds 81 bs
Hides ne Leather, 49l PkSs Talow 4Is pkg Bee
s7 pkgs Pok 1898 Meats 5000 e Lard, fJo segs
1865 pkgS Cheese 25JZ Dressed Hogs
4e pkcs 0oae 56l Tea 900 pkgs Starch rs bids
fobseo III aga Tobacco 2U3 bales Wool ,O24 bols WHISKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

1 ONLY DIRECT ROUTE; WITHOUT CHANGE 0r .Ah ~ ~
THE OIL REGION LUMBER DISTRICT Or fbNH b~S
viii leave Dssbroses and CoTtlsndtst Ferries; - nu..
$50 NJ. buffalo kIpss daily. eIcep. sunday WITH rn.
p,, Car rom Buffalo Hsrsonig 500 NJ
Sanbay 7lo wilansport, S0oi Lock Haven h3O' hs'''
Has n NJ Emporium 2. ID a. and Buffalo . ~ a. ia ~.
n m Ere Mail tday except Sunday with Pumal Psbcet ~
from Ph ,dephia 10 Rne SarDuy 5l5 Wsmstorb Nv
loeI Haven $40; Remove. $3.50 hyneton 40
BOB; Erie Connects at Cory and lrsneioa WIZ v"
Creek aud Allegheny River T. for the Oh Region ,..,
W. A. BALDWIN. General Sg?eriotep'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
WOOL MARKET.

jan 6wool market buoyaut with sayanp E Sn
dency stock Pennsylvama end West virginia Dooo
Ert and above IS J6e Extra 54055c; Medium, 55d3ac
Coarse 5OQ52c HewYork Michigan, Indiana and western f,n
6Oa62c; Combing Uuwsshd 40di2 Canals Conoing
FINE UnWashed 5d37c and Medium Washed S5d5c u
Washed 54a7c Colorado Washed 2500c Colorado Unwsshe
22d24c Extra and Merno Pue 45a5Oe No and snpeIuns
Pulei 45a5 Texas Medium 32035c Ieiss Soase
22d25c; California Pine and Medium. 3Od31c California oosss
Dnng past 26l 426 bales OF Wool we're receiver
in phfta talul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

h Cssse s.d credited all The foreign or 'ces s.
e,s uhether the plains direct ned in The tnks
E,ssnt 10 foreign the record Of States
tr~u cattle % OF hte value
~u.a px,c.s rxurpiSa PRIME Tock
..n ,uk Az BEEyrs