davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

~ "A Doubling Clay Wig who asks US to
publish statement of the votes which we think
Clay will receive if nominated. is informed that we
believe, if the right nomination is made Tor wee
President also, Mr.. Clay will carry nearly all the
States he had before, with NewYork, Indiana aud
Pennsylvania in addition Carrying these we
could afford to lose Tennessee, Maryland and even
North Carolina, and still have enough Or II di'
ferent nomination is made for Vice'Presldent we
may miss Pennsylvania and Indiana, and yet be
saved by Georgia, Florida. and either Iowa or
Wisconsin. The other, however we think by lar
the safer and wiser course.
lis idle, however, to presume to say iust what
votes may be counted on for Mr. Clay. until We
nave seen who is to run against him. There are
some ssprsnts to the Presidency through the Loco
Foco nomination who could hardly obtain 100 Elec-
toral votes if running alone We shall not now
Indicate them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
Wing Feeling on the Western Re.erve-Anri-
respOndeDes Of The Tribune.
MrntxA 10 Ohio. ADril Is. ls4-.

Correspondents Of The Tribune
MEDINA Co. ohio April Is. ls4s.
Our Whie County Convention net today. It's
object was to choose delegates to the District Con
vention. which meets in May to choose Presiden-
,isl ec,or and send Delegate 10 the National
Convention. The attendance was large. and the
discussions animated. Resolutions were passed
mem. con. endorsing Roots ls,e sPeechin Congress
spproying Giddingss and against supporting
ann man in the ing contest who IS not openly
nledged to resist the Extension OF Slsvery over
any territory now free. TON. CORwIN WAS oy &C
clsmstion declared the frat choice OF our county
for President At late hour when macy hsa .1'. 90
ot was taken for second choice IL stood MeLesn
s.ott N. Clay 81 Seward, Webster Taylor, bse ana
.ome Others. each. motion wss then Insae
thst John Hale the third choice OF NE hiss OF ~
county Lost; Ayes H. Noes 20 ,h
Whis of the Western Reserve are determined DOL 10 De-
.tow their votes any man who Will favor sase,l.
ooa't believe Taylor would seth noWlos'sa ps vac
Whis party, ak thousand Whs votes on me he,e,ss
nor ea Clay get majority on the heserf< MS M
vyi,h slavery not rQplared No moro eo"Pfo~Se N 'po
s,eysent feeling here. behave that meLesa Soaa os
IN. strongest for Ohio. His integrity ana hth ens
.o,sr Tor pstriotism would TO him warn sup
port while BIT. nomination would not rouse IN
o., o.ition which would be shown to me "ss0A 'SSg
Yours truly, y r.
yxr Our friends on the Reserve must not iorget
that there are other portions OF their own SIS'e'
other States beside Ohio and other objects oil puo
lie interest beside the overthrow of Southern oAV
ery. However We give all hearing. I'd If"'
ARREST op TRIsr.--" Mustang OF the Ne"-OT-
La. n,, in laleer from the Mexican Capital
n, Td,t hs, been arrested by Gen. Butler aA1 re-
oured To leave the Headquarters OF me Army 10 aooo
go nresune with orders from the Fresaen, 'nrousu
80 s-.ra,Ty ne will not however probably leave I'M
msSi,,ey as he is before the Court o. in9'y
Nv" s,,,,ng here This Is singular state OF snars ice
President says he recalled Mr. Ttist s''e, ,hs -.
which the President accepts ana sys De
e.. ,hs se..,s sad recommends It's ADOPTION WIFE
,ligh, modIecstonthen bis Commissioner " yvss
and sen, on. OF tbs country with an armed otes. ~
will the wonders cease How viii the m'''''A" "
guided In his rec0rdf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
WIGS AND TOUPREs.

~ Bafcheior's New invented Wigu arc PEI
ectou Nothnx has yet been made equal 10 them tnsy
are 90 EASY snd natural appearance defy detection,
ss OF tho finest hair and sdspted 10 the simplest mao.
p-r 70 every style The American Insiats at the lssf
n.nt si~ays 90 bsod at Ws. BACHELORS, : Wsll
:, - Rro.dw.y ais eodisf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
YEW-YORk TRIBUNE.

,,,,,v.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE II ~ oI'
ne s"ysY MORNING. SUNDAY ExcEfFhp,
"a. Vr,burs bn!ldiEss, corner " 80.
"a Nassau streets, opposite the Wy '"'
..nv.,.s 10 City sabscnbes fof I1i essr. ~ ', A..
-, xSep they prefer, they Gao pay IN s,o,Is
n..s for Al months year Al me sanlo -, NJ.
-. rx, CsxTs. Mall snoseroei, 'Ne DO..e'
-, .,nnm In advance and the paper IN no 80 80
I.-s sod ~. tine Tor which IL 10 paid ooosehq-
is.t, n, ain months Three Dolisrs In to-sns-
1900 An sll exehanses Nth Couptfy Newspapers
nt,, n.o-,. received ~ this once woose terms or.
s,.hS, tS.n thoss 81 Tvs fRIsUsg. are not piioNs4
rxss, % s0vEsris5sS-f IN ddpeHos.
49,. Lines or less- First insertion. ses"
Iaidt-sabsesoent inssrt'ors......S
. o.. (Jafa1f ......I5
r. Inc. OF osef hye-First insertion ........r
Innds-subsequent insertion'...'.S =.
o.. Outade, 80 ....'.% -,
= 1.n i,p--- Flrst 10 sertiop ........b ss5u i a.
Daily subsequent insertiOns"...
Osoe, twice, or thrice per weeks
frstdc-kvrry DAY, once, twice e.
or thrice per week .....s -, ..,<,S
surns M.ssi.Ggs and svsEssL MOTTO" W.
~ ~ Int y cent? go. ..... ..y.,,
~ All .6vsrti.etrsuts Inserted IA ans F0''' @PPo
,os. 10 sse NcrriDr I'D EvsDins ko't'h'
rur -r,,i.wERKLy TRIBUNE
1. ,s,i,,b-s every "WEDNESDAY snd s.rosoA' ~ofnist
o.. a. ma, .poum Two copies for -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

. ygRY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY
.,a.1 .v.r, s.rUsDlY MoSsiSC. at tho low price Of
g., sopur II advance iesopies 'or SIS y n copies
$50 GREELEY hctLRAih. Puoh'heu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
q AdyerlI.er. s.n h.s, eb0ie. Of the most wiss

~ journals Of the whole country for which v.
B. PALaEE the accredited ssent aDd obtain from hiu
valuable practical information He u authorised By the
proprietor, receive subscriptions add savertsemenn
and his recei pts are ressrded ~ payments
The szsncy the Tribune Bulldnas al5 lnSTaAThig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
~ distraction on the flute and GulsaY.-M Mr.

go~ARD BUSCH Professor Of The Bohn flute snd ouitsr
hss removed to Si Broadway where hs VIII DO happy TO
wsi, 90 his pupils Mr. B. will devote his principal at
tenton the B1hn Flute he has adopted II TO the
eotre exclusion Of The ordinary instrumeot aud thinks
u worthy Of the decided preference Of the sns,sur a.
short practice will enable him compete In execution
with say instrument used aA hu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

" Partic MAR Notice.-Persons about breaking ug
and wishing dispose Of any portion or I'll
Of their fsrniture viii dad ready sale for the ssms BY
sending line or calling upon the subscriber.
ms lmiseod n. COTTON 3l6 Broadway, Gothic Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

" wigs. W18s. Wbss.-h ~ kDre hsI, IsS'ies.
Hair Gutter and via maker, would inform e'ursns snd
.r.ns. that tn. largest assortment of and other
nsm,ntz Hair Work 10 10 Be found AZ his cstaoishnent
n Hsiden-lsne, Nsw-York. all SwiT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

~ Steamer Washington will leave for southan p
ton aud Bremen Tuesday moiniDs, 18th ins, st 10
o'clock Pssserger will plesse ~ be a. Pier 1t
A NJ where Steamboat will DO ready 10 tsse them on
board. e<f As'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

~ Gentiemeu's Hats.-spr,ng Sfy<-BiRD, cor.
ner Pine aud Nassau sts-Gen.emeD's Hats, Of the new
pattern, are now ready for inspection and sale.
Tue prncipsl feature Of the now style consists In
convex p which, osether with graceful outline Of side,
crown and Of brm. renders IL shape Of peculiar
elegance and tasts BIRD,
al T1Ths sIuiss and Nssssu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
IL FIute and GuItar Tuitien.-

Busch Professor Of the sohm Flute and Guitar has taken
rooms al IsI Broadway where bs will bs happy 10 visit
his pupils Lessons upon the fgts or sataa given to
individuals ct th.ir residences above. AL tits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

FI,or Manager. Prof CHARLES WRIGHT.
~ Tickets Iimitsd-To be had st the pnsps' Hotels
and At the box office OF the Thsaer admitting gentlsmsn
and lady price 81 Extra Ladies' tckes 81 20 BE- had q
he box of &c Of The Thssf.r DOLLY. ala WsMkTu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
Died.

On Sunday morning the 18th February at his fathers
Mr.. JOHN A w AMMAN, eldest son Of Michael Altman,
Esq and late assistant surgeon IN COL Jack Hayss
giment OF mounted riasm.u, in Mexico
On Tuesday morning, the 22d instant, of consumption
HENRETrA wife OF Ferdinand Kaauft, In the 3lst year
Of her
vit.d to attend the funeral Wednesday this after
roon at o'clock, from her late residence so Gold st
without furhe invitation Her remains will be taken
to Greenwood Cemetery.
Salem, New Jersey, papers please copy
On Monday morning the 2lst inst, at llh O'Clock OF
consumption, Miss JANE MLBuRN in the 26sh year OF
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
spectfuy invited TO attend the funeral on Wednesday
tbs 23d at az O'Clock without further notice at the
OF Hoyt and Dean streets
On Monday, the 21st inst, at Harlem, BENJAMIN
GAME, IN the 44th year of his age.
The friends and acqusintsnces Of the family re-
spectfuy invited to att,nd his funeral from his late
residences on Third and Tooth street on Wed
nssday the 2sd inst at two O'Clock PM, without fur
On Tuesday 22i inst, Mrs. RACHEL WEIGH in the
The relatives aud friends Of the family are respect
fully invited attend her funeral Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock from the residence Of Mr. jeremiah
Welcb, 4b Orchard street
Yesterday afternoon, at O'Clock, OF Group, JAMES
HENRY, son of James M and Maria Palmer, aged year
and 10 months
day. afternoon from their residence 81 Duane street
The relatives AID acquanancss Of the family are re
quested to attend the funeral without further notice
OF cousump tou, Monday, 81 st inst Mrs CAROLINE
NJ. GILBERT wifs of John Gilbert and the fourth
daughter OF John P. Winnick, in her 22d year.
The friends of the family invited to attend her
fupers this afternoon at o'clock from the residence
of her father, No. $50 Washington street. of
Christopher.
On Tuesday, the 22d inst after a short and i'll
JAMES CONWAY in he forty year of his
The friends of his family and those of his nephews,
John and James Conway respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral this afternoon at half past three
o'clock from his late residence No SIS Washington at
Last evening Mrs CLARA MAvEEIcK, rect Of the late
Samuel Maverick.
The friends and ecqusintssces Of the family
IN vtea n her har late
rdspoe No SIS Liberty street. on Thursday gath int
at3PM
At sea- February 9th, lat 81 30 Ion "a 40 w In q
gale lost overheard from schooner Iabels HENRY
FINNpy. Of Williamsburg. L T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
INTELLIGENCE, BY ETDE MAIIs'
ADDITIONAL intelligence
THE
PROPOSITIONS OF THE MEX CAN
GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, lS4S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, lS4S.
The treaty will be sent in tomorrow, if the
Senate stiff not, on Wednesday
1t cannot be disguised that there are very few
who are not carried completely away with the
idea of peace, and anxious that any treaty, how
ever dsadvantsgeous, should be Immediately
ratified. There is no question at all that the
Senate will Immediately advise the President
to accept the propositions Of the Mexican goe
vernment-perhaps with some modification that
he may suggest, such as the possession of Tampi-
co and the Passo del Norte. But it is very curious
to observe how anxious those are now for the
ratification of any treaty, who have heretofore
been quite belligerent
The general cry is, the President dare not
fail to submit the propositions, and the Senate
dare not reject them but in this politicians are
certainly mistaken. If the President had the
firmness to adopt the advice of some of his cabi-
net, and not send in propositions unsatisfactory
as those are likely 10 be which are about to be
sent in and accepted, he would unquestionably
be sustained by the people.
There is not that anxious desire of peace
among the masses which people imagine. Peace,
to be sure, is welcome at all times, except when
it entails national dishonor; but people are not
sighing after it, as one has reason to believe
from the representations of those who would
willingly surrender all our claims on Mexico, in
order that their vanity might be gratifed by the
adoption OF their own plan GALvlENsIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
STIC MARKETS,


New ORLEANs, Feb. IA, Isis.-Cotton-The week
opens with moderate demand, and the sales conHn-
ed to $500 bales at easier rates Tobacco 80 hbds old
crop were sold at 4 $40 Sugar-The stock on the
Levee il large and only 700 bids have been sold at
about Saturdays ratse and thu market closes heavily
Mclasses-Sales of 900 bbs ct 30 2lc and some few
ohoc, lots at 2iHc. Large stock unsold. Flour-No
demsnd for export Saes for consumption Of 325 bbls
st Louis So l24 at So I2 200 Ohio at 50 so, and 900
at 81 90 CornThe demand bas been steady and fully
10000 SACHS have changed hands all at 45c except 700
at 43c Wbiskey $40 bhs sold in lots at 20c aud
$50 bbls also at 20c Pork-Prices lower, hut
there In demand Sales Of l52 bbls at SO Is;
$50 at 50 2O 375 at 50 25 and 80 NJ o. at So so Corn
Menl-4o0 bbs sold at 81 rs Beef-27 tierces prime
mees scld ar Sl4 per fierce Lard-The market
has been quiet and tie sale, have been confined to 29l
bhls and tiercfs at 64c liz bbs at 6h lS bbs at 6S
so bbls at ga, and 200 bbis grease at &c SaltTwo
cargoes about $500 racks sold private terms
Freights-No alteration in rates except that heavy
freight to New York has advanced pork and lard bav
inc been shipped at 600 per Dbl Exchanges Cons-
d,ripg the proximity OF The departure of the
steamer the 26h inst the demand has been limited
Losdon, 50 per cent prem Parie, 32H a 40;
New York, 60 days,oA 22l per cent die do sight u
Il per cent prem Treasury nctss IL Z per cent dis
BRieuroN CATTLE MARKET, Feb 2l--At market 2l6
beet cattle, and 425 swine Prcee-Beef Cstts--We
noticed beautiful steer and heifer fatted by L..
Collins. of Washington, Dutchess county, N. Y ,
tsken at IA First quality, Sc 80; second quality,
So a 10. A few extra at ST. Swine-At wholesale,
81 4sI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23

BALTIMORE, Feb ~, 1S4S.
Washington's birth'Eday has dawned amid
clouds and rain, considerably dampenlng the
prospects of its celebration. The military Will
be compelled TO forego their part OF the celebra-
ton, and the Havana steamship Isabel will be
ptiOus weather Even the tgs that were to
have been hoisted this morning in honor OF the
double anniversary of Washington's birth and
the bloody day at Buena Vista, are still held
back from their nayards. There IL probabill-
~, however, Judging from the tidlngs from
Washington, that grim death will not postpone
its observance Of the day, by snatchlng from
earth one gifts brightest ornaments--the venere-
BILE Adams
The Mayor OF Baltimore has offered reward
of $500 for the arrest of incendiaries. Several
of the most daring attempts to destroy the bust.
ness sections Of the city, within the past few
days, have been only frustrated by the active
energy Of our firemen.
A man named James Henry, who ia "derangcd
by love-" as the model artists have ii, went into
boarding house where his rival resided, walk
ed up to his room, and fired pistol at his head,
as he lay asleep the ball merely grazing the skin
This arc sed the sleeper, who discovered Henry
standing with a second pistol in hand, preparing
for another shot. He was seized and put out OF
the room, end has since eluded the vigilance of
the police. About a week since, he tried TO Kill
himself, but became dissatisfied with the opera
ton before he finished the Job.
A boarder at the Exchange Hotel had the
man with the poker after him on Sunday night,
and after attempting to cut his throat, Jumped
out of the fifth story window of the hotel but,
fortunately, there was another roof about twenty
feet lower down, from which he was rescued. -
He was seriously, but not fatally injured. His
NAME 10 Mckay. native Of Newfoundland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, lS4S.

During the morning business, Mr.. j. Knox
Walker came into the Senate, and everybody
supposed that it was the treaty; but the announce
ment of the critical condition of Mr.. Adams,
from stroke of paralysis, intercepted all specu-
dent As regards the treaty. We have not met
with even candidate for an Office in the ten new
regiments, but hopes there is peace. We hope
so too-and if we had no other reason for it. our
respect for Gen .Cass is enough If the war goes
on he will experience great deal of trouble in
respect to the Presidency, and there is every
chance that he will fail-while, if there is peace,
his chances are gone and the trouble is III over.
We hope, therefore, that on his account, it on
nobody elses account, that there is peace
leaving the Secretary of the Treasury, with his
tea and coffee and homemade whiskey, out of
the question Also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
CITY TRADE REPORT.

Afternoon.
The market -four continued firm, with more doing
Sales Of Michigan, Ohio, Oswego, and New Orleans,
with some lots Of Genssse, were made at improving
prices Beyond small lots Of Long Island, there
nothing dons In wheat. though prices were firm Gene
held terms above tbs views of mlers Sales
of corn mads without change in prices Meal
stood the Provisions continued steady with mo-
dsrate sales OF pork at rates The weather
proved very unpleasant rendering al outdoor business
very dsagreeabls hence transactions In groceries
!. very limited
81 so, and small sales OF pots at Sc.
! BnvApsrvrrs -Fsr-The ssles amounted to 1900
5000 barrels including various lots mixed and straight
brands Michigan, In all about 1900 barrels at S. lax
y Ish 900 do Oswego ct So lax; 400 do pure Gem
y a. So IS; 800 do Nav Orleans a So s7h and 900
500 do Ohio sold at SIS sax g. 700 do fancy Ohio sold
at 50 so 1000 do Gsnesss sod deliverable in May at
! IS olH 200 do City ground sold at sss7x There was
90 l2 u.s. small sales wer. reported at the former
n price. WheatGenssse was sold at 81 81, and Ohio
81 IS 80 Sales OF 500 bushels Of Long Island were
y "a ads at 81 II: and 400 DO at 81 "a Corn-sses of
aOo bushels Of New Jersey yellow not in very good
der were made st 54c 1000 do southern jersey yellow
wsrs made at $50; 1900 Southern mixed in the slip
rold 52c and 500 do white at 6ao $3.50 bushels Of
yellow wsrs sold at 5ss AND 1900 os.hs. %M'd
400 barrels New Jersey reported at - 62h and
barrels Brsniy.ins we're reported sold on private
atsrms. RyeSslss Of 1000 bushels delivered were made
e,at 9ee Oats were stationary at asc,
CsrroN-vhers was disposition to purchase to-
day snd the sales amount to 1000 bales Prices continue
,dweak and range rather under cts for fair Upands
I'll CoyFEE-No change.
II Fsurr-salss of dried rsisns wore making at 1856
ets 40 900 lbs dried apples were sold at IA cts ca,h
and $50 bushels Savannah pea nuts made at IN
q HHmr No sales reported
OF HIpss--Saes OF 400 Alabama made at o. cts
nicash
"a LsAp-Markst quiet Last ,alss were made at 81 80.
70 LoowoepSsles Of $50 tons made ut SIS, cash.
NJ MoLassEs--No change.
Naval sroRxs-saes Of SEQ bbls of Rosin were made
aopn private terms. The last GALES Wilmington
,Snsds at 500 Spirits Turpentns held at 43c asd
Nav do a. 50 as The last sales we're made RI So l2H
Gus Lnssed-sales Of 2os 400 gallons city pressed
lfAmerioan were made ut 65hc There cnangs In
bdisb oils. and prices remained about the same
b PnovrsIoNs New mess pork was selling In lots at
10 2 which about 100 bbls were disposed Of 20 the
(iS GRADE New prime was worth about So 25 a 81 50
DID noe. was held at 50 so b6 bbls thin meas Phus
backing not inspected sold at $40 IS Sales of 900 bb
tuams and shoulders were made at 81 $50 for the
sttsr, and at 6 10 for the former-the latter figure
|sIr extra. Sales Of 900 bbs winchester hams we're
tsde ~ To- esasaiss Of zoo bills coaatry ess we're
made ct % So Lard was quiet Of cid prices There
EIes ne shsass Ia chssss ~ butter, \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
RIer-sa.s of 40 ti.ro.. fair quality were made at

RIeE-sales Of 40 tierces fair quality made at
So AZ.
Sales Of 100 terces fsxseed made at l4sc
per GO lbs.
sUsAR-No sales were reported.
TALLow Stocks light and market steady.
TOBACCO SrEMs-Ssles Of ITO bales were made at &c
WHALEnoNE- Sales of 10000 10 900 lbs north west
reported, for domestic use 27c for export %
Q 26hc were offered
WHrsxEY-We only heard Of 80 bbls Ohio at 24c
FKEIcHrs-Nava stores engaged for Liverpool
ut Is offered for the port at sd for
flour % asked and 3-6d for cotton fer Ireland
81 asked for corn. We heard OF nothing new for
London or the continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-23
MARKETS ELSE sYIIERE.
STOCK SALES.


BALTIMORE Feb: 2is5oo MARYLAND SIS Sc; 1000 do SIS
s6I 1000 DO 6s. s6; 500 do 6 s6 1000 90 6s s6A f2o
ryani Sterling So 72a 10 shares Franklin Bank 8k u.
ss Of 1857 closed at los asked oih bia, Teisury.s
asked, 1o bid Maryland 6 co,e ed SIX 86% bid.
Bsitinor. 6 of 1890 at $50 asked 95 Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad thaIes &c sea asked 3sl4 bid
rhnADELrHIA. Feb 22-First Bodrd-l5o shs u Bank.
s 100 do SS $1,000 Wimrg SIS III s325s STATE SIS 72;
90 his READING 49, eco eheh 6 90: 1875 shs Morris, 50,
i4 81 Am las ~; $1,000 II S. 9lH 81 shs Camden
gsngh o2 s2oea schay Nav 6s 4 $1,000 LebHh g. 60
Suig Canal l3; zoe New Jeuey 31s 20 NJ Msshs Bank,
3, Bank "a; $500 Treasury Notes lo $4,000 Sch av
r., b rs 3D. Geo s,ts 5000 Sch nay s
6s 10 o. 100 shs Grard Bank, z 80 Morris Canal, lS
Is Lehigh Nav 49, chs Bank 26 70 Jersey Copper
3H; 80 do 81 after Boa d-$4.6t0 St'te S. 73h; $4,000
Reading BR ca $50 shs Grad ssna e., IA 70 do IN 200
Fmm Mech bank 5iM 10 Mechs Bank, 264; IS do 26;
Phad u, 900; Is Leh Oh Nav, 49, 10 Com Bank 50 so
Copper, IA; 100 do, ga
BosroN Feb 2l.-Brokers' Boards shs Reading RAIL
road. %; do Ftchbug k,road l6 80 do Vermont and
Mass-chhs Railroad ~; 81 do Western Railroad, I04%
Do do 1855 do Bo,,cr and Maine ai.0aa H. do Es.,
Rights, ioc $4,000 Heading Rsilroad Bonds, 1850 g.