davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

TuEM PEsKY MEN."-A correspondent Of the
Vincennes SIM, writing from Olney, small vii
lage in Illinois, says
Il asked an old lady of the church in conf
dcncr, if she really thought 'dis-virinons wo-
man would become virtuous by joining the
church" She ierked her cap border, adjusted
hea specs, and said % Yes, If the resky men will
let her alone = and | believe she is right"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

MAsoNRY ANp ODp FELLowsHr.--Given 10y A.
c. Bradford at the late anniversary celebration
in Stockton
Masonry. It Is true, comes to us through long
ages, with the scars OF many conflicts. and ts
glorics of many trumphs written on its uniadng
history and vet IT il stil hale and vigorous.
II vndcates the cause Of charity. and Is every
whore the preacher and prophet Of the true prlu-
cpes Of rel gon and morality The two Orders
sock the accomplishment of The same ends, by
different application Of the same means and
were to give sentiment Mr.. President, express
sive of the union and harmony which has ever
prevailed between the members Of these great
Orders, in their abors Of love, would say they
are only
Apart, like the blllows, yet one as the sea-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

AricHE WHIsKY.-A correspondent oi the .fr,.
-onidn, Mt Apache Pass, gives the following ac-
count of the manner in which the Indians of that
region manufacture their " disquin," or tis-
ween." an intoxicating liquor of extraordinary
ferocity:
The com is first soaked for twenty four hours
hole is then dug in the ground, generally in
wigwam, aad some dry grass laid on the bottom
on this grass the corn Is placed. and layer OF
grass over II. -Four or five times day warm
water is sprinkled over the corn. aud at night
the family sleep on IT, to increase the warmth
and mako the corn sprout quick At the end OF
four or five DAYS the corn is ali swouted II Is
then dried and pounded fine, put into kettle,
and boiled for five hours; when cooled, 1t is
mixed with sugar and flour, and left to fermcnt
for twelve hours, when II is ready for drinking.
Although not rank to the taste, and fiery, its In.
toXicating power is very great, and when an
Indian has a quart or two on hoard, he don't care
a copper who is President Of the United States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

MGHT HAVE BEEN GOVERNOR Morysville
Democrat thinks Weller might have been the next
California Governor, had he avowed himself Il
friend Of Douglas and identified himself with
the Douglas party, and says He had the con-
ndcnce of the masses and he had the men who
would work for him. As it is now, he has dis
gustcd his able and influential supporters, and is
cast aside by those at whose instgation he did
what he did
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

THE London News tells Of two persons now
performing in that city Howe and Cushing, who
vsed TO be trappers in San Francisco Those
fellows must have been rat killers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04
J. c.. MOOD,

Next to the Independence.
MAIN STREET WEAVERvILLE
a. HAVING PURCHASED OF VIII
M LIAM L; YANCEY the Livery sta
Weaverville, as also all the vehicles and animals
will continue toconduct the business heretofore
done at that establishments
The proprietor having been many years rngae-
ed in the business at this place and being wel
acquainted with ii in all its departments, hopes
nv strict attention and promptncss in furnishing
all who may give him a call with the
.. EST.
Saddle Horses and Mules,
Single and Double BuUGieS,
and PLEASURE CARRIAGES,
to merit reasonable share Of the patronage OF
the public
Horses and mules will let for all parts Of Trim
ity County, and for Shasta, Yreka, and elsewhere
on such terms as To allow no one an excuse for
walking while riding is more pleasant
n. B.-An excellent Corrall is attached to the
stable, and all kinds of Horse food constantly on
hand
Weaver June Is, 1858. 22tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

THE administration party of Nevada appear to
be in favor Of Denver for Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
ACADEKY or Music.
DEBUT or MISS PATTI.

R,tr,oci;r.r, interest was excited lat evening on
the FIRE spptsrance Of Mis- Adelne Patti, Of this city
IN the character OF Lucia The qualities for this role
are full soprano voice with absolute facility In the up
per notes. thorough volatility Of tone or rapid execu
ton great power OF holding tones, especially atennat
ing them 20 tie as, degree geatle ladyke defnean-
or And 10 some extent clearness Of dramatic action
All these Miss Adene Patti possesses unequivocaiiy.
Se isneatly formed, with asympztheticfsce; she has
good carriage and mode Of holdHg herself IN the
necessary dramatic positions Her voice Is clear and
excellent: toe brilliant execution which she begins
with AZ the outset Of her eareer-she l. only turned
OF sweet sixteen-ranks with that where the best
singers eud. This is saying good deal hut It
Is not an oyerstaiement- As for pronunciation
of Italian-purity of syllSbieat;on, crisrness
Of enunciaiion there little nothing 10 be ssked
Seyond wha; she exhibits. There is in her much
sentirnent as we ought to look for in young.
Gres; passion heart-rending pahos can only be found
in the at whether the singer the actor or the ora
tor, after an experience with she worlds realities
with ia sadness its sorrows These will al fss,
enough to give the tragic element to the young sspi
iant.
Managers here make great mistake when they fail
10 aiori every opportunity 10 American aspiration in
whatever artistic FORM because they suppose the pub
lie will swear by foreign nance. Let the claimant be
placed before the public fairly and fully enough, and
the regard is solely for quality of the article aud not
whence il comee--Europe or America. The name Of
Beethoven did not save EdeiiO from being a bore
to the public here and 2Rs Magic Fute viii
not have great run, with the name of Mozart,
chiefly because the acting drama of the opera repuls
i've nonsense and dresry twaddle So, too, the last
batch OF singers brought across the Mediterranean
and the Atlantic with puts premonory, pulls contgu-
ous and puff posteedent-they all failed. But Miss
Adene Patti, though American without transaan-
tic puff, though child brought up in the midst of us,
has positive, unqualified, rich sueeess-because she
nerited It. The applause from good audience was i'm
mense calls before the curtain and bouquets were the
order of the night.
Miss Adene Patti had for coad tutors Messrs Brig
nol and Ferr who greatly contributed TO the success
of the evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
FROM THE AFRICAN SQUADRON

Correspondents Of The N. Y. Tribune.
MoSRovIA, Oct. II, 1853.
The L. s. steamer Sumter arrived at this port on
Saturday, the sih instant after passage from New
York Of twenty-three days to Porto Grande. The
Mystic arrived on the 9th, officers and crew all well.
Both ships have taken their complement of kroomen,
and will proceed down the coast to-day.
These KroOmen are negroes employed to go in boats,
and do most OF the work of the ship. They live down
on the beach and are separate class from the people
of the town. You must know that even here in
Africa ~e have our aristOcracy. The gentleman OF
town would not think Of assocaing with the people Of
KEoo,own.
The Constellation il expected some time next week.
The San Jacnto with Mr.. Birsy the Naval Store Keep
or who succeeded Mr. Morse board has gone TO 81.
Paul do LOsndo, to establish a storehouse for the
Squadron.
The vessels in port at this date are, the bark Ann
Capt. Alexander, from the Gulf OF Guinea for New
York with palm oil; the keteh Mary Atwell,
Capt. Haskins, from Baltimore, bound on trading
voyage down the coast.
There Is comfortable excitement hsre, in eense-
qusnce Of a rumor that the ship Rebeeea, fast SAIL
ing Baltimore clipper of some 500 tuns, commanded
by Capt Carter chartered by the agents of the cities
Of Baltimore and Orleans under the viii OF the
late John McDoncugh after landing at this port on
the ID Of July, ~ immigrants belonging To the
McDonolg estate proceeded 70 the southwest coast
and taking in fun cargo OF slaves sailed iof the
United States.
Madame Rumor says that Capt. Armstrong OF the
Sumter has SLAYER in his eye and viii be after her
with al disp ateh. How well be succeeds, VIII tell
a. some future time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
THANKSGIVING AT THE THEATERS.

OF course, after people have dgessed their morning
sermon and their afternoon turkey on Thanksgiving
Day. they ready for every sort Of fun In the even
ing from the OPERA drought he whole range of thea
tiers and concert-rooms mnstres and irce-and-easys
Consequently the places of amusement are always
crowded and the "poor players" have TO do double
duty on this holiday for there amusenent-seekers
enough to fill the theaers in the afternoon rs wei 40
in the evening.
Yesterday the day and evening were 80 beautiful,
the weather so pleasant the walking good, end al
the facilities for enjoyment in such tp,op order inst
the crowds at the various dramatic temples, halls
/" of music" etc., greater than ever. As usual
there were two performances at most Of the houses;
the afternoon attendance not overwhelming,
though probably always semunerative but the crowds
in the evening were sight most gratifying to man.
ayers and treasurers. We gave yesterday morning
complete Est of the various attractions offered and shall
not recapitate them now. Suffice Il TO cay that AL
the houses had their l Of auditors that oil the and
tors seemed to be satisfied and that far az the thee
tiers were concerned, the day passed of gosiously.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

DEATH OF THE Hos. FESSrR fERGUSoN'-We nave
been pained 70 hear of the death OF this gentleman
" 'ch occurred Friday evening last Al bis Icsoenoe
In Jlevue. He was III but few days. The imne-
aa,s csuse Of his death was paralysis The news Of
Ns 1cceass will be received with sincere regret by the
cple Of the Territory. He was one OF iis most prom
citizens, and one Of is earliest settlers
age Ferguson was we believe, & nstve Of the
OF New-York. In early hfe no removed 70
A. igan and settled in the town Of Albion, IN me
praoaoe Of his profession While resident there ne
was chosen 10 the Legislature for one term IN 1904
upcn the passage Of the Nebraska Bill, he received
IRON President Pierce the appointment OF Chief Justice
OF Nebraska, and removed thither with his family IN
"he autumn Of that year locating at Bellevue de
arged the duties Of Judge with ability and impartial
~ and to the satisfaction generally Of the people OF
Ais District.
lac was the Delegate from this Territory during the
last Congress- having been chosen in August, 1857.
His sea was contested hy b. Il. Chapman but without
snecess the House deciding IN favor OF Judge Fergu
see. I0aahs tNebrssksl Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
A wEIcoME To cHARld.s sUMseR.

GRfsr men are our grsndest heritage,
Grand seals = nations rarrst glory;
seanh no tome's old, stoiid page.
Fer hero of heruie story.
o, hero Of our later age,
%. srvwnor Of our countrys glory
Not ercaiest be who joins the hghL
Nhess serried Earlhs IN gore arc lying:
It's be who Rrestlcs for the Right.
Alone. the might Of wrong defying.
Ne 10 the lover Of hi race,
Whose pi.yisg soul inpels his pleading,
Who scorning al men ozH disgrace,
ssnds low, 20 liis NE bowed, the bleeding.
.fssne IL The s,atesuSn's lsureied name
The bays are few that hang above thee;
And thine, higher holier h1Ine,
Enshrined in heart Of hearts who love thee.
Thy pictured face in many bone,
Young children kis. with fond caressing,
And noble Northern women come,
And crown thee with their ~sr1nest blessing.
Adown The futures stormy way
We torn our gaze IN wistfu sadneas-
See Freedom writhe in deadly fray
A nation seething in it, madsess.
X error's drear, sbysipal night
The Star Of Trxsh wInes dim in burning;
Oh, Sumner Champion of the Right,
To thee TIE nations eye Is turning.
MARY CLIhNRR AMES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

Polish DEMOCRATIC AssocIATIos.-This asso-
ciston met last evening at the Steuben-House, Nc.
2s3 Bowery, Julien Alien, ESQ.,, in the chair. fair
representation OF the Polish residents of New-York
was present The meeting special one, called to
make arrangements for the celebration of the annyer-
sy of the revolution OF 1880 onthe 18th of this month
question arose and was debated at some length,
whether general invitation should be extended to all
similar societies in Sew-York, including German,
Italian and others, asking them participate in the
coming celebration; and finally decided in favor
Of the general invitation. A committee Of FIVE was
then appointed 70 make the necessary preliminary ar
rangements for the celebration, and the meeting
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

rosmsn,s Of cavalry artillery, infantry, etc, secssons
70 The sbove lis The parade to-day WI saew tAss
the lsw has been nearly complied with. Each rsgnsei
has now one uniform. Each has ia rginenisi eaAd.
and some, numbering % and 10 musicians each, VIZ
compare fsvorsbly with any military bsnd m Enrcp<-
In addition, all the infantry regiments have oryzni1es
recently corps of drusmers, Of whom some 100 nav
belong 70 the division. The lac law also paSs &c obj
Rsiory for regmensa officers instruct their giHcnts.
and brigade officers to nstr1et their brgades IA fsid
move ments and not eonhne their teaching 10 sreek
marchiues and reviews. An afienp, has eese nsAs
20 eompy with The law, bat not With fa saossss fos
!, !. commended that many OF the Superior ofacsr
ere inconsistent. and furthermore that the syssea
Of Classification Of arms must be extended 10 Ne bf-
Vades. The frst brigade. for instance, Is row con-
ponsd of cavalry, infantry and light infantry, and
the other brieades in the manner, OF rcgimsas
difesent arms. II is proposed 10 reorganue The io~
breadss tbus: one W consist Of three light isisny
and one rife regiments; n second and tnird oiSsS
70 be composed each Of -four infantry regiments; ana
fourth brigade TO be made up of three cavalry and QUO
artillery regiment All the above regiments ssresdy
belong to the Division except the third Of the three
cavalry regiments. AS troops Of horse are stil az
taehed to the Seventh, Eighth, and Fify-ahh resr
ments il is proposed to make them the nueleus OF tee
new cavalry regiment, and by detschpg sscn from
the infantry regiments end existing abssrdisy, and
the ereateet bemsh remaining Of the old oFgsoz<soe.
or rather disorganization. An effort win be made q
the coming session Of the Legislature for the passage
of law for the election Of superior officers every
Eve years. If this should succeed, new
election would put officers in com nAnd who
would bring whole brgsdes up 70 the
standard of excellence now attained by one
or two regiments, and make the First Division.
in Eve years, a magnificent corps a-Rte Of l0ooo
men, capable of executing with precision intricate
field maneuvers. Several companies in the diysioa
are now commanded by West Point graduates. When
officers of this sort are elected to the highest commando
as they viii be under the new law, we may look for
such an army of citizen soldiers as has never before
been seen. The 9Th and Fist Regiments already show
how near perfection Of drill and discipline volunteers
may be brought, and even it win appear to-day.
the First Division il army credable to the city and
State aud an extraordinary example of the voluntary
associative and selfgoverning principle which snnaes
q republic. aat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

PRoBABLx FsTAL RAILROAD AccIoESr.-last
evening the train Of which arrived IN tbs city
from Norwalk, al O'Clock, vss leaving the Rye STA
ton, boy who was standing the platform OF one
Of the cars vas erked between the two cars and fell
on the track beneath Before the could be stop
ped the whole train passed over him, matilatng one
Of his and otherwise inuring him. IL WA sup
posed BY the passengers that he must have been KILLED
His brother was on the cars. We were unable to pro-
cure his name or definite information as to the extent
OF his Lniuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25
THE TURF.

UsIoK CouRsx, L. I.-GREAr TRorriSo.-On
Thursday, Nov q, lS59Purse, 81 800; mile heats,
best 3 in 5, in harness:
T. Mckaua b. n. Floru Temple.
ID PS8sr Ethan Allen. .......................l
Tne-2;S7, 2:2sA 9;@, S:7a
Elsra was the favOre $OO to $40 previous to start
iug. Ethan won the frs, heat, on account of Flora
breaking and acting badly throughout the heat She
sstled down to her rO however, and won the race in
Ane sfyie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

FIRE IN PIrTisrRKEr.-Last night tire occured
in the sve-stOry tenement house No. 81 Pittreet, in
the apartment of Mrs Savage, in consequence Of the
explosion Of nud lamp upon bed. The flames
were extinguished before much damage was done to
the building or furniture. Mrs. Savage was badly
burnt about the hands and AIMS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

was TO be inserted in Democratic papers al over the
Wet This editorial article wss 10 b. very mandatory
Of Wse 20 TO ist;er bis vanity and was 10 be very
abusive Of the Black Republicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-25

a gentleman Of this City, who has received The foI
lowing letter from John Brown has handed il to u
for publications:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-19

ArTIRBURY AT Hudson, frat day, the 18th Inst,
8hssb.th fTbOry, ss,d rs yesrs: 49, -,
Bks fi tTs viii take place IN Hudson on futo cay the n
met at O'CLOCK o. m.
DULELEY At bis reidenoe in Southport Conn Sunday.
Jan 49, JOIsihsn Bdikley ESQ aged y ieus snd months
Bic late r-sd WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst, a; O'Clock
p n, withost fuItbeT invitation
BALD~Is-At TslptowD on Monday, Jan II, Leonard D.,
~ and ienss OF the family are invited 10 attend bis
"Wednesday morning the 18Th jest at II O'Clock.
Carriages vii be Ia waiting at ChrFtopher-sueet Depot
B9yLEOn Sunday Jan H. at the residence Of her sonn
Nv william A. Woodruff Of State and Neyins
ssr,ets Brooklyn, Mrs Sarah Garrison, widow Of Richard
Bsys IN the 7Sd year Of her age.
DULhER-At No IS Lssht street, Monday morning jan
H. JeserbDe Bulms the only daughter Of Thomas H. and
Mar Jane Bnmer.
ILLIOTTA No s2l Tenth avenue Jane Elliott mother Of
AnsIsv Elliott aged ~ years
YIRRi0AN-At No IS2 East Twenty fourth street Non.
oay poIpp, Jan a. Mary Ann, oil, dsosher OF Hugh and
Rsss FerIissp, stsa yesI, months and ~ days
JOHEsON In Eaat Lyme. Conn, Sunday, Jan. 49,
R.ysoes Johnson Revolutionary Pen'on'r aged 70 years
Be- wa. be urvvn, mai. Re psn,lon,r IN this
sevn lie served OF the Cost Gas'a between New
L,oeos and gver during the Revolutionary War
abr VI ich he received pension of $50 per aonum
KInhELAt No. East Twenty street on Monday
evening, Jan. IL, Conrad kimnel aged 81 years
LYORs-in this city, Sunday, JAM le Of spoPlexy Mrs
klIsseth Lyons sssd S years
uAsYERrON-At East Chester Sunday, Jan. 49, In the
go Yea, Of his ss., Alexander Mssteito0.
m rstve aud frepas family invited to attend the
fsrsrs from his late residence this cay "Wednesday ~
o'clock The of the dSIem Rs'iroso viii leave the
D. Dot TWENTY Fourth 81 O'clock
- the morning and return al osloct m Carriages VIII
~ ip watiDs Bronksvie the arrival 81 the usn
nOFFAT-On Tuesday Jan 10, In her 9Th yesr Hanrah
enst formerly Of D.nOury Conn ~ite Of John Mof,t
and friends requested b ats nd the funeral
invitation from the house Of her son Dr. H. O.
kon.t No ~ CiLon street. Brooslyn Friday zlst inst
xoeSck
NcCOUN-In Brooklyn Sunday Jan. 49, Elizabeth, widow
o the late John MccOuu ssee 20 years month ane Il dAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-19
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 49, 1889

srG.as-TAe wake, ie higher as noe 1870 81. -
- hhrs Cue. s.t 4, 81 Ses ofieAs 'N'3N A"a
hcx.s Hsssra Tie -. 1,
srEDS-rt- r1set as'- irs for Cow SO SCI
81. ~ % bu.h a. ssd ~ 81 81 t'e3 %; 49,
Fl,x :. % /. quit: s.le. Il s,St ba'A, ~ !"
(siruf;- inse-as h'fsr .npS,, Do, b'-'o n't- -.
srr@isIly h1as,i 81 - e1.a o.-b; euy-fs eos.' T.
st Z" sooh 40 -sts- me Pc, -,
q. tu.otant have usos2vc, AM We SA'-7
a, rsrt.t .u-- Of ~ = a. III =.
sPlCES-we hsA " tales Of 80 eases Gives 20 Hii'e
Sc & - -. II
TE.s-An demand has p'evsst a. 'I preei
no b,f cl..l. eirdng Stts kOl >ins~nnx. Nos
OIL ur. q. u crop tl price. New T-e- pr
r.rl, # Oorg hong. have bevn oiefed
90 s,ls Auereu sac to- orr a.,
IOeArO-Ci,ss Leaf /. 10 god dems,d and frDer MTr
I. oolrs K-ttu Grsie. essier sal. 10
ia. Ket.uely sdit- 81 bk~. Hsvsrs S,0Nsc 70
css,, La SIS hsles lars FTiv.e terms a'o "
Flotd, a. hdic- -,
gLLOW-rhe demand fair the 'ock 10 nodeFatei 'sSes
ofs u q a, ftc. and small lo's ~ l"i". $4,000,
wpTsKY-The market Ia hrn bat qrs; sales OF ~ ess
q; .s02c4c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-19
M,rn~u- Prprt.S By T,1rropA.

NIw.OsIEAss Jan. l7.-CorroS hrner, bot Mt q1osey
cha, geo IN rI to-osy go bs-s FRE6Hrs - Liver
tool e.. 70 sosou. sc SUGAR enoysnt s.-s .-dy'
54a bps, At a, vance II A.. Fair to fully far y as,
Nlo.ssEs sGvsread lc s-l.s $50 hb. 81 ec FLoes sd-
vner today $500 Dbl. % birh 90 we're 90 seca-
l.,,,n .sN.nr. IS LAso n bar
r,I. rms = II,c. IxpI. BAGeNG lsse- WHISKY IS
CgatLFsroN Jar. la-Tbs sales ~ CorroN to-day we're
soc. "a -. A. s,H.r but % auotArv higher or co
sAvaNNaH Jzu tsfhe sa-s Of CoIroS tp-osy wee V w
b. The msfke' firm. bot accurate qao'A'n' cannot DC
given
NoEFotx Jaa ls-Ths coRS rsrhet is insetvei yellow
Sic. ~tite 7oc -. $500
CNcIsN,ri, Jan. la-FLoUs srmi slpsrhne 81 sfStA
uRtsxI oh aod r. l,w-r; ss"s a. 24e Provisions un'
chsntsd Ness PORK 81 50; bulk aides Ic LAID in ODE
lie BACON side. 3,c. -.
PHrL.psLFHIA Jal I-FLouR bcoyant; sales tsssy co
MI of Is ceBts QUO tstton'; - . a ~
NHI. sovaucuy White 81 ga 81 IS; Rcd, 81 % CosS
sc,Ne ct 7sQ7sc CotTkE hsm; Rio IIidlic WHISKY
hfu o. DC.
BALTIMORE, Jan. ls-FLovR s'ssiy; Howard stees and
Ohio - ST. ~HEsT .'vsacins; WHIT = sl0+l 80 Ret
So CoEx bno,.,t; to-sa, go bu.h s"c for
Yrlo- .ns 7sd7sc White Provisions steady. wHIsxY
both CITY an Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-19
SECOND BOARD.
TUESDAY. Jan. lS-r. n

lOksDAf, jan io-F. ~.
The Stock market was generally stronger today
and With ole or two exceptions had 81 improving ten
Ssecy without marked activity. TIE dispoition TO
spsouate, outsde Of tie Board slsckensd very much
dss the recent decline and the orders with co nnis-
sion brokers are very light sgain but the feeling
sme holders is TO retsn whseverin,erest they have
and there is no anxiety 20 SELL The amount Of hostpg
s.osk in the street remains consequently about tie
sane ard the market is in . condition to rally pom
very flight addition to the force of buyers. AT the
Fsst Desrd Nsw.York Central advanced to s., but
not at the quoson aud st the Close of the
call ss-ofered freely At SIT. Ehs advanced to 49,,
and quite 6m but the bayers were sferwsrd sup
piled at the price, and it dull in closing transactions
Both Ct tbese stocks in better favor sccoun OF
the exploration given Of the threatened "imbrogio,
Ard the Ers wss also aided by the prospect of AZ early
comp leton ct the Long Dock improvement, the aego-
tistion for FINDS for that purpose being in vorabs
shspe. ResSins opened at SIT, but was heavy siter
early sales and was hammered smsry st the o,ose on
callers options the quotation bringing ar al SOL.
Miehiz al Central wN steady at 81 without especial
activity, closing st the price bid. In reply to pert
Anonymous correspondent who sccOrds to the homer
Of being the "ofciai sssn OF that corporation, We
have 70 cav that the ssets uded to in the circular Of
ths Company ssSsvss thsy nsy Be, ere good fes he