davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRITTON.
His Case Argued for Six Hours Before
Governor DIX.

His Case Argued for Six Hours Before
Governor DIX.
ALBANY, Dec 81 1873.
District Attorney BrittOn, Of Kings county, took
place to-day. Among those present were MessrA
Backhouse, Colt and Allen, OF the Committee Of
Fifty OF Brooklyn. Messrs. Morris and Davis ap-
peared for said committee, Messrs. Tracey and
Cullen for Mr.. Britton and Messrs. Runkle and
clinton fox Mr.. Shanks, who was also present In
person.
MI. Clinton detailed the proceedings OF Mr..
Shanks' committal for contempt at the Brooklyn
Oyer and Terminer because he refused to divulgo
the name Of a contributor to his paper. He
claimed that as soon as Mr. Brtton discovered that
Mr. Shanks had been removed TO New YORK on
habeas corpus he fals1ed the Sherlns returns,
substituted new commitment lor tne negai one
on which Mr.. Shanks was held, and dlo other acts
showing him TO be unit for his position
Mr.. Davis followed in behalf OF tine committee OF
Fifty OF Brooklyn, and charged tnaty although
Britton was nIOrmed of Irregularities being prac-
tised by the Tax Collector (Mr. badeanl ne persist
emily refused to allow them to be brought before
the Grand Jury; also that he cOnnived at election
frauds and ballot box stunning, and would not
bring the Offenders to trial.
Ex.Judpe Morris followed ON the same side and
denounced the conduct OF Britton, alleging that he
he was elected BY only 5000 majority when 1t was
admitted that IL, 900 Illegal votes were p0lled
Mr.. tracey, counsel for Britton, spoke at con-
siderable length and gave denial TO all the
purpose OF tnjuring an honest, faithful on1cer.
The interview lasted over six hours. and, at Ito
conclusion, the Governor took the papers. A
prompt decision is expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01

aWheat-The market quiet and rather easier Sales
i . To- No. osesSo 81 8 70! SesshWsss q Is
aaSss sr5yf for
s ~! oSs ni only s
d s1 5s s2S for good do nj for
WIS., s ND All Ss%sna .Ssas
Il. Sn sag u sSss
ana
ssbe has been tile dOs
were not essentially changed The engagements were
5 20 SS 3d. g Ss Of o
Ss through freight! 800 bales cotton at ~ lied To
gov. By steam, 5000 bushels Of grain stI2Hd.; 300 do
&c. a. Il a s beef a. s 1e s
To Havrc by steam. 80 bales cotton on private terms
for orders 100 quarters grain at S. 3D. an Italian
Spss e st 81
refined petroleum At s2c British bark from BALI,
moderate johbing business
date, ISe IBIS Of Porto Rico SO 6bls Of English Island
ss s 1sr,s Rss &C. ss q Hn:.b
sSs sSc New Orleans 6Oc' all old crop New
NAVAL sroaIs.For spirits Of turpentine the market
s . n1sys snS hsses %
sition manifested to Operate the market for prime was
sss ss ss SANS ws
a. ss nss q. Tar and pitch were
PErRoLEUM-Thc market to-day dull for all de-
scrlpons but prices were not quotably changed Re-
in bulk 6sc. at lSt, and naphha at sac. shc
for city The Philadelphia market was also dull but
prices remained the same. Refined quoted at l3xc q
!3c for spot or January delivery From the oil produce
Ing points reports were Of quiet market with no mate
Observation-Disclosures 1853 bba beef II packa.
ges cut me s 2lU3 do lard, $50 bbs and erces The
market for mess pork was again hrmcr, with sales
ported Of 100 bbs OF new mess for March at $40 3d. Cash
pork quoted at the same prices Bacon was firm. We
heard OF sales 100 boxes short clear at &c. S $50
boxes Of long clear at and $500 boxes Of long and
short clear together At &C. SIC Dressed hogs were
quoted S00iasF 90 about For p steady me DrifSs S
$l $2 30 for extra d. bills 90 $2l for prime mess
uerces; SIS 426 for India do terces and 81 $28 for
extra india Beef Hams quoted at $A $25
for Western Sales ia bbls within the Cut meats
quiet and values not essentially changed We heard
ofsales of 5O bbs picked shoulders private terms
10o smoked hams at l07<c go do shoulders at nc and
5000 medium weight picked bellies on private terms
and the market easier Sales $50 terces spot 6c
lllec s250 terces tor January at Ice and 1900
uerces for February at gxc.
RcE.-Trade has been slow to-day, but the market re-
manned hrm The sales were about 10 crces Carolina at
TIC. 6kc., and 100 bags Rangoon at TAG. nc.
SUcAR-Raw sugar WAS In moderate demand and the
market arm on the basis OF 7c tor fair to good
7c 40 boxes OF cayed at Ne and r. 600 bags of com
moderate request and firm. Messrs Wait, Creighton
Morrison, In their circular OF this date sum fol-
Hhds Bossa Bags. keado
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
The Buchu Chief Justice = Champion
for Bal OF Box Suffers.

1Or b0I OF BOX SLuHcrBs
From the Hartford (Conn) Times, Dec. 27.J
The newspapers Of both parties are unanimous
in the opinion that Mr. Williams is not ut to occupy
the chair OF the Chief Justice. He has not the
requisite talents nor is he fitted by education
He il too small lawyer Tor the important station.
But this, bad enough or itsen Is not all. Ir Is .
shame that he has oficially, as Attorney General
Of the United States, directed the State Attorney
OF Oregon to discontinue suits and stop proceed
ings against q set OF men who committed greas
frauds in the last election. These frauds we're in
the interest OF the republican party and 1t appears
that the newly elected senator, Nipple Mitchell.
understood their object and character. The men
who had violated law and filed ballot boxes
with fraudulent votes-thOse VINO had corrupted
the elections and deirauded the people-were about
TO be punished. Mr.. Williams interfered, with his
Ofilcal power as Attorney General to defeat the
ends OF justice ana clear the criminals. He even
went so far as to order MIR. Gibbs, the District At
torney OF Oregon, to rescind the order for summon
ballot box suffers Mr.. Gibbs teegraphed to Mr..
Williams that the proof was clear, and that the
guilty parties should be punished MI Mr. Gibbs was
that district, Williams instead OF aiding the cause
OF justice and protecting the purity Of the ballot
box, had Mr.. Gibbs removed and a willing
tool OF his own appointed in his place. Is
such man ft to be Chief Justice Of the
dent Grant, upon whom rests the greatest
part Of the responsibility, to be Justified in noml
mating him and holding hun before the Senate.
after being informed OF these iactsY Is the Pres-
dent to be justified IN making party test OF this
nomination. the Senator'S being made to under
stand that they must vote for Williams or be de-
MED favors at the White H0usef
Another TACT transpires Mr. Williams has used
the pubic money TO purchase nne span OF horses
juslifes himself on the plea that other parties
have perpetrated similar wrongs upon the Treas
pry. Ii confirmed as Chief Justice, ne might rule
that such inrOads upon the public Treasury-alarm-
ing enough at best-are lawful Is he ut to DO
Chief Justicep Is the President right or wrong In
forcing him into the position
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY JANUARY l. 1874

TIC. fair 10 good fair TIC Ike: good to prime 7kc
7Hc. grocery fair to good 7Zc &C. prime to CHOICE
sc sss 'centfiIugsl hid, and boxes re imo.
csyed-Boxes. Dutch standard, Nos to 6s4c. ne
d. 10 10 ~ sc. &c. do Is 10 l5 sac. sc; do i6 to
Is &C. &c do, 10 to 10 954c. l0c. white, &C. loo
Porto Rse CO. common 70 prime, shc !hc
ard Nos to II sc axe. Jaya-Dutch standard Nos
10 to ~ 1kca SIC Manila-superior and extra supe
SrEARIsK was neglected and values nominal.
at Ike.
waIsxsr-Receipts Use bbla The market was dull and
easier. Sales $50 bbls. at SIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Dec. 81, 1873
There Is change to report in the condition OF the
wool market, which remains quiet. there being dspo-
sitiOn the either buyers sellers any
stock on hand will be wanted they indifferent
selling at present. We quote ohio and Pennylvanla
iieeces at o2hc &c. for extra and good lines OF
dunn, and osc 57hc for double extra with very little
&c. according 70 quality; comb,ng neeees have been
pulled have been in demand and are scarce at Acc a
65c per lb as to quality. California wool has been
Guiding tall and spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
FINANCIAL soUHDNEss OF WHEELING.

WHEELING, ". Va, Dec. 81, 1873
At the close Of the year 1t can be said OF this the
largest nail and glass manufacturing city in the
Union, that It has passed through the late panic
without a single suspension OF mercantile or
manufacturing nrm or run on any or our banks.
Our mills and factories In full blast money II
comparatively easy and parties are already paying
their January accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01

SOUTHERN SECURITIES
were duh. The latest bids were missouri skies,
93x; do. do, Hannibal and st. Joseph issue, 91x
do. do, Asylum or University, 81; Tennessee sxes
old, 80; do, new, 80; Virginia SKIES old, 80; do,
new, 40; do, consolidated, 90; do, deferred, lok;
Georgia skies, os do. sevens, new, 50; North Caro-
lima skies, old, %; do, North Carolina Railroad
Company, coupon, IS; North Carolina Funding act.
1865, 10; South Carolina sixes "a; do, January
and July, 6K; South Carolina Funding, 1855, IL;
Arkansas skies, Funding, 80; do. sevens, Little
ROCK and Fort Smith issue, IA; do DO, Memphis
and Little Rock IA; do. do. Little Rock. Pine Blun
ana new Orleans, IA; do. do, Mississippi, ohio and
Red RIVER, IA; do. do, Arkansas Central Railroad,
IA
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
At one O'Clock p. NJ, when the market closed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01

1OtaS l,ZI4 loS LIZ
-lnciuded in the above 1856 bales to arrive For
future delivery Oasis low middling the sales nave
been as foowsoLast evening after three Sclock
i41 A. 100 A. K :c FeSruq5y 20 at s sec 100
FL Ae4il q Sz.s Nay, Al i s:lSs Ss.i
I5hc, SOY at IS bloc 800 at Ike. February LOO at
Is fsscs 100 at Is Ssac 200 at isas 100 ss
Is l3lec zoo at Is 25s2c COZ ut 15c, 600 232c 600
l5c., 800 at Is 2s2c BOO at $780, March, 500 at
Is bl6c 100 at l64c 100 at l6 932c 300 at Is SIDE
200 ut l6 900 at Is lou at 10 6l6c 800 at l6 a32c
700 at l6c 100 at 6 932c lou at 16c 800 at 16 92c 200
q ls sisf ARs at sHS s Isl Is 4 t. IS
80 ioo SO at rs At
II IL &c., 100 at l7%c Total 1920 bales Grand total,
2l,4CU bales The receipts at the ports Charleston being
missing were Galveston, q 14l bales; New Orleans
7Sls Mobile bsa3; Say, nnah, ass4: Wilmington lss
Phi,adelpha 10 Rae on cotton t9 foreign port were
Hamburg by steam ~ marks per 100 lbs equal 70 Ike
Liyerpooi "a 7lSd by steam lied by sail nominal
u $50 bushels; corn. 54lo Do oats 1000 Do The -four
prsing all kinds of bbls at prices within range
New York December 81 for six years were:.
Barrels $50 si III 4sss4 s III . iseG 4 49,
Corn meal was quiet but arm Sales 100 bbs at 81 is
81 40 for Wesern 81 50 for golden ear, delivered and
Rran vWin We uOte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
COMMERCIAL REPORT.


Easy-Corn Firm-Oats Better-Pork
Petroleum and Naval Stores Were
Observation-Disclosures steady-Whiskey
Easier.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 3l-6 p. M.
The markets were generally nrm, though not
very active. The old year closed upon most
healthy state Of trade, there having been a rapid
recovery from the chaos brought about by the late
panic Seldom has the commercial situation been
more prosperous and healthy than 1t was before
the late causeless panic was preciptated upon the
country-hence the disbelief which obtained at its
commencement that 1t could extend to the COM
mercial marts or become so general as 1t did. But
the recovery having been 80 rapid the situation at
the close OF the year was eminently healthy and
the outlook exceedingly promising. On 'Change
to-day nOur was quiet but steady. Wheat was in
moderate demand at shade easier prices. Corn
very quiet but firm at the Improvement Oats
were in fair demand and nrmer Pork again better
while lard less active and easier Groceries in
moderate request at fair prices Petroleum and naval
stores were neglected and noninaly unchanged value
Whiskey was dull and declined Nc. per gallon.
CoFEEEThe market quiet but firm for all descrip.
TONS We note sale of ,5O2 bags Rio, Merrmac, at
26c We quote Rio ordinary carg oes 1870. 2c.; fair
do Csc. 254c. good do 2614c 26,sc. prime do 26hc
&c extreme range for lots 23c. 26, gold per lb
60 and 80 days credit Java grass mats Sic 33c :;
Ceylon. 25c &c. Maracaibo. 25c a 27c Laguayra.
241ac. 26c.; jamaica 22,sc 24c.; St Domingo 2Oc
Slc Porto Rico 2aze. g. ashc; Costa Rica, 2cc; a
Curacao &c a &c. gold. % and % days credit
on n SS se ss
ordinary and good ordinary. l6c per h. on strict
ter were ncansed On For dens the
market ruled fairly active at concession Of c per lb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
THE BUCHU CHIEF JUSTICE.
The Legal Profession Opposed to the
Confirmation OF tho Buchu Chief


Confirmation OF tho Buchu Chief
Justice.
from the Augusta (Sa) Chronicle, Dec. ISL
1t Ii stated by some OF the Nonnern papers that
when Congress reassembes the nomination OF Mr..
George H. Williams Will be withdrawn and the
name OF Edwards PierrepOnt, OF New York. substi-
tuJed. We have no idea that there Is any iounda-
ton for this report, save In the acknowledged un.
fitness or the nominee for the position. Tho
papers say his name Ill be withdrawn. because they
know 1t ought be Withdrawn. We have no idea thas
his nomination will be recalled. 1t is not like tho
President to take the ''back track" any measure
II General Grant ever had any policy whatever or
any settled line Of action 1t has been in a logged
tenaclty OF purpOse-a perseverance IN either good
enemies and the entrealies OF friends alike prove
pOwerless TO weaken or break. We mey rest
assured that Mr. Williams will either be rejected OK
confirmed; he Will not be Withdrawn.
That such nomination should never have been
made there can be no doubt. That, having been
made, 1t should be promptly rejected there In
equally as little doubt. Five OF the seven MEM
bers OF the Judiciary Committee OF the senate
reported against his confirmation. Vice President
Wilson declares him wholly unworthy Of the posi-
ton which he has been elected to I'LL. The Con-
necticut Bar, Judging from the manner in which he
conducted the Credit MOblller suits at Hartford.
oppose the appointment on the ground OF the
York Bar, conessedly the ablest in the Union, has
presented protest against the confirmation
oil the nomination, based upon the same grounds
as those assigned by their Connecticut brethren.
The Wisconsin lawyers are also arrayed against
him, and iOr similar reasons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01

In Philadelphia stocks were steady. We quote:-
pennsylvania sixes l09K; Reading Railroad, sly; ;
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, Fl; Pennsylvania
Railroad. AK. Gold, 1l0H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01

JASkINS BRAINE BROKERS, II BROAD STREET.
u stocks and gold bought and sold for cash
gan privileges negotiated on responsible firms, which
can be used in place of cash margin this any
atory circulars mailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01

T,HE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToFoRE EXISTING
i under the arm name OF W. NJ Parks 4 Co. at No 20
Broad street Is this day dissolved BY mutual consent
either Of the partners will sign In LIQUIDATION
W. NJ PARKS,
B. q, SMITH, JE
NEW YoRx. December 81 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
How the Appointment OF q Buchu Chief
Justice Is Viewed In Vermont.


From the Burlington Vt.) Free Press, Dec. GIL
1t Is not to be denied that the selection was exc
tremeiy dlstasteiul to the Bar throughout the
country. The Attorney Generals appearance az
counsel Of the government in the recent Credis
Mobiier suits in Connecticut seems to have been
very little to his credit, and doubts OF his
ability and qualifications have multiplied. OF
late more serious charges have been made. 1t Ia
stated that at the recent election of member OF
Congress In Oregon, gross frauds were committed
in benali OF the republican candidate; that q
packed Grand Jury IN the United States Court hav.
Ing refused TO find indictments against the actors
in these frauds, on evidence that the Grand Jury
had been tempered with, new one was sum-
m0ned at the instance OF the District Attorney,
but that, before they could act, Mr.. Williams
ordered them to be discharged and at once ap-
pointed successor to the too Jealous Attorney. Z
1t is asserted tnat fine carriage, bearing tho
Williams monogram, and used as the family car
riage, was paid lOr out OF the contingent fund for
the Department OF Justice. 1t seems plain that
the selection OF Mr. Williams as Mr.. Chase's sue
cessor was not fortunate one; and II the ap-
pointment should be Withdrawn or should fail Of
Confirmation, there Will be little mourning through
the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
$1,000 8 G 6's n T ~.

$IUUU > y b'S, n, j q j..
3ULU Missouri U.s..
lOC0 Mo Us, H& ito Is
2O5UV Mich South I'd IN.
2 4OOO Alb x Sus III m.
llN Cen Pac gid DDS.
6OOO do. b C
l5yW I'm fac RR lst IN
20OO 0o.............
lOOO do..........b o
2OUp Un rae rs, lg b.
OW Z q NV cog BIDS.
l0yOU do. boo
hMl IT N w ISt ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01

NEW YORK, JAN. q lsA-IN CONSEQUENCE OF
the determination OF O. D. Dempster to retire from
been dissolved by mutual Either partner will
sign in liquidation. ARTHUR b. ROSS.
CLANCEY j. DEMPSTER.
Referring the above friends hereby informed
that the commission business will be hereafter continued
the subscriber under the style OF A Ross Co.. the
Offices remaining, now at Nos and IS Broad street.
York. and los 07 and % California street. Fran
CISCO and at the latter place Mr. O. Keys will sign
firm per prOcuration. A. b. ROSS.
Liberal cash advances made approved consignments
soli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01

THE FIRM OF PUTZEL BERNHElMER HAVING
been dissolved the 18th ult, the undersigned will
tiation Of commercial paper specially at No NJ zine
street. LEOPOLD BERN HEIMER
New YoRE IAN l. 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01

THE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE En-
i listing between John X. Garland, Henry H. Msrun
John s. Feely and Thaddeus W. Riker rs general part
name OF Garland, Martin Co.. expires this day nml-
taon Mr.. John H. Garland Is alone authorized 70 sagn
the firm IN liquidation.
YORK. Dec. 81. 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
FINANCIAL.

-LAPSLEY 4 BAILEY BROKERS' "A BROAD
n. way-Stock and Gold Privileges; also Double Priv
ieges in Stocks and Gold All contracts signed by mem
bers OF Stock Exchange responsible parties Stocks
bought and sold against these contracts in place Of
gin enabling persons of small culae, with
but little risk. Explanatory circulars mailed to any ad
dress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
CLOSING PRICEs-S O'CLOCK P. M.

Receipts and Disbursements ut the
once OF the United states Assistant
Treasurer, At New York, for the Month
Ending December 81, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01

NEW YORK. JAN. l. lS74.--DIsSOLUTION OF PART
~ nershp.-rhe firm Of Townsend Davis, builders,
has this day dissolved by mutual The busne
viii be carried on by h. Townsend. -
RALPH TOWNSEND.
JOHN W. DAVIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01

NEW YORK, DEC. 81 1s7a--NoTICE Is HEREBY
IN given that the Arm of Deas Elliott is this day dis
solved by mutual consent Either party will sign IN
liquidation. ]. 9. DtAS
r. s. ELLIOTT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-10-03
EXIT LOCAL OPTION.

September 2sth, the California Supreme
Court rendered its long-expected decision
in the Local Option case, majority of
the Court declaring that law unconstitu-
tional, and therefore null and void. The
decision is written by Justice McKinstry,
and concurred in by Chief Justice Wal
lace and Justice Nies-Justices Crockett
and Rhodes dissenting. The ground TAX
en- in the decision is that the Legislature,
by the act in question, delegated the law
making power to the people, which power,
under the Constitution, is vested solely
in the Legislature, and is not transferable.
In support Of this view numerous former
decisions and precedents are quoted from.
this and other States. The substance of
the decision is found in the closing para
graph, wherein the Court decides, First
This statute is void because it did not
become law when It left the hands of
the Legislature, but was TO take effect
only when it should be approved by a
majority Of the people Of the township,
and then only in the township where thus
approved; Second-That the statute is
not a law comforting upon towns any
goyernmental or police powers" Thus
dies Local Option in California. Altho'
as q Qphibitqry measure ii has been un-
sucesEYui, it has undoubtedly had a good
efrctin directing general attention to the
crying evils ofintemperanqe, and its fate
VIII 'tmulate those enlisted in the tenn
perance movement TO renewed efforts in
some other direction for the suppression
Of this overwhelming vice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-10-03

ALI people would undoubtedly prefer fine
head of hair grown upon their own heads, to
being bald or wearing false hair, and it has
been the study of many Of our learned men to
find a remedy to restore the hair when it has
fallen out and renew its color when it has be-
come gray. Such a remedy has been iound
and is now offered to the world under the name
Of Halls Vegetable Sicilician Hair Renewer
to verify this statement, read the following
This is to certify that / was very bald in
fact, my head was perfectly smooth and 1t is
common in my family to grow bald early in
life. have now used four bottles OF Hall's
Vegetable Sicilian Hair i,enewer, and the
hair mas now grown out all over my -ad and
is now natural brown.
BARTLEY CONLON.
SCIPIU, JENNINCs Co, IND
May zS, 1913.
Personally appeared before me BARLEY Con-
Ion and upon oath says the above statement is
true. VI. q. BU ILEK, Notary Public.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-10-03

THE Radical Republican Of to-day is
an animal as predaceous as the coyote, as
savage as the hyena, and as greedy as a
swine. The Radical Democrat is simply
an uncivilized American Bourbon, VINO
neither knows how to fight in an enlight-
ened way nor how to placate like Christ
ian when the fight is over. He is an in
sensate fool in politics, and a braggart in
war, who prefers to do his fighting at a
safe distance from shot and shell, and be-
cause he can never be hurt in skin or
bone, is not to be conquered. -,Sacramen-
10 Union.
Now draw us pen-picture of the God
like Radical Independent, please.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-10-03

THERE are twenty-five companies Of
United States Infantry and two of artil-
lery now quartered at various places in
Louisiana, all under command of General
Emory. There are also five war ,hips
and two monitors in the harbor Of New
Orleans. The vessels are kept in war
discipline with guns loaded.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-10-03
MARRIAGES.

AT the residence Of the brides parents,
on Reading Creek, Sept. 9th, by Rev.
Roswell Graves, Mr.. FRANK MABIE to
Miss EMMA CLEMENT.
Wine and cake, in liberal quantities, came
10 the JoURNAL Office in connection with the
above May the newly-married pair never be
less happy than when we saw them, the day
after the ceremony
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-10-03

'ALF. .AND'ALF.--We have received
the initial mum Der of the st. Helena star
-one-haf Of which is published in San
Francisco by the Pacific News paper Tn
ion, and the balance at St. Helena, Napa
county, by Dewitt c. Lawrence, former
ly Of the Havilah Miner. 1t looks very
we'll geographically, and the editor
promises to make it No. in other re-
snncts.