davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-08
sz-===q WORCESTER & NASHU.

AT Palmer with the New London and Amherst
Worcester, April IA, 1859. If
Ja5s5ass---==z7 WORCESTER & NASHUA
f:.=.54s5zzs5.za "A ILRoAD. Winter arrangement
= On ant after Nov. LIST, 1858, Passenger
Leave Worcester at $40 and LIS H., and Ais p. M
M Nes hash a az tTans M and IL and p n
cord Railroad where passengers take the and from
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
At Grot9n Junction trains connect directly with the
of the Fitchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train from Boston and at Fichburg with trains Of the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
roads road see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
Worcester Nov. l. 1858. dtf inv iny2i
1s55sa5a5s5s575a BOSTON & WORCESTER
::55s=5z;s.ssssgRAILRoAD. : SUMNER ARRANGE
: - s1s5 70 s---MENT, commencing MONDAY, April
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows:
m start roster street, and H all oher aaGs
Sliilbury, $40 q: M 44O p. m.
Milford a45 q. m. 455 p m.
Northboro', I, $40 a. IN. 4.40 p. m.
Marlboro, 7.20 10 a. m. 500 p M
Framingbam GeHre 5d9 s25 a. IL m 525 p M
Ex., sos Ills Exp D. m -i- i-' '1>' '''
Newton SO ~ tsi Ss5 p w H5 Sill wor M 12O
's i5, 5;4 ii;n "6.3 g Wor, Sp.m.
tWest Newton Station. tin connection with trains on
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
For Worcester, at g. $50 Exp. a. IN. 1908 Exp, AGO.
NIillbury, a. m. 4.3O p. m.
Milford, 6 a. m. 100 $50 D. m.
Northboro', a. III. l.3O, $50 p. m.
Marlboro, q a; M l3O, $50 p. IN.
Birmingham Center, a. m. l3O, $50 p. m.
Z birmingham, 6, $50 Exp a. IN. lS0, Exp. AGO. $50
Saxonville, $3.50, a. M, 600 p. m.
newton WoT, u, $50 a. r. l.30 Wor., 230, 430,
Brookline, $780, 1885, g. IL IN. 2l5 2l5 1915, -s5,
7.l5 $50, p. m '
AA n29 "a 6 80 EXP m 49, Exp
New York via Norwich, $50 Exp. p.
gSS New York Sunday Mail Train at $50 D. m Ex
press Trains stop only at birmingham.
Boston, April 2, 1859 DIFF ap4
I5asFa5d1asss5Eg PROVIDENCE & WOR-
e!ss.szz55z=z5z5Assg CESTER RAILROAD. Summer Ar.
May 2, 1859 ~ " 'i> 00 vi 0-'DAA
Passenger trains will leave Providence for Worcester at
20 and Has a. m and 4. 20 D. m. "
worcester for Providence and way stations at 90 and
ll3O a. M, and 400 D. m. ~ ~
Providence and Uxbridge Special Train-Leaving Prov
oe ;n at p M. leaving Uxbridge at 8 a. NJ.
Trains connect at Worcester junction with Trains IN
ana irom the Western, Worcester and Nashua boston
and Worcester, and Norwich and Worcester Railroads
1HiouSn tickets 70 all important points at the West
can De obtained at the office of the Company in PrOy-
dence, at asl ow rates by any other route
lrails to and from Valley Falls and Providence will
leave follows: -
N valley Falls for Providence at 6.lO 7l5 500 s.53
sos and 1870 pm. '' ' @'
Providence for Valley Falls at 635 i. go. $50. 1890
q o. a. NJ Zoo M, and l3O, 2.30 $780, 30, 800
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
Providence, May 2. 1859. my9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-08
2 I A f IT'S III O t r.

Is now open to the public, having been thoroughly
paired and fitted up in good style. Barns sheds &C. in
connection. staff
lyle DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-08
rsssss5azsszzsa WESTERN RAILROAD

elss=sssszzs ssssA SUIIhER ARRANGEMENTS-M
DAY, April 4, lS59.-New York, Albany
Troy, Hudson, and the West.
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy, Hudson. and the
west, laccommodatiOnl at 800 a. m and $3.50 p. m.
For New York and Albany press 10 a. M. 80 D. M
For Springfield, an Express Freight Train with passen
ger car attached at II a
Tickets be secured the Ticket Offices to all the
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
Railroad COnnections-At Albany with the New York
CENTRAL Troy and Hudson River. At Chatham with
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston. At
state Line with the Housatonic AT Pittsfeld with the
North Adams and StOckbridge. At Westield with the
Hampshire and Hampden AT Springfield with the Hart
ford and New Haven, and Connecticut River Railroad,
At Palmer with the New London and Amherst.
HENRY GRAY, Sup't.
Worcester Anril ID 1850. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-08

For sale above, Belt Rivets, Burrs extra quality
Lace Leather, Steam Packing Hose of different Sizes &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-08
Boston A06ertisements.

N HUNT 81 CO.,
SALEsRooM No. PEARL STREET, Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-08

&c.
All orders for Leather Betting filled as usual.
i'll deod3m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-08

FOSTER STREET WORCESTER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-08
0etu publications.
I NJ P o r T A N T T o
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN
MICH COWS

We would respectfully announce that have become
publishers of that valuable and beautiful work,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

The Stock Exchange is duh and neglected, with
general though very slight, decline in prices The
business Of tho morning to-day was very small in
deed. Southern State stocks do not seem to
cover from the depression which commenced at the
time of the John Brown foray; Tcnnessees de-
clined " per cent TO day, and Mssouris were not
strong the mo Of the late reaction. Among the rail
road stocks the most active Gaena, which freely sold
short by the bears the strength of the Rockford
rel sold to-day low 67,s, and closed this afternoon
at 67k bid. Rock Island does not vary. The earnings
for the first week in December show increase Of
$1,000, about fortyfve per cent Illinois Central Is
lower Tho management here expects that large pro-
portion Of the British holders will pay u in full in Fserua
ry. Hudson River continues firm. Central rather
lower to-day. without much activity At this Of
the year speculation the Stock Exchange unusual
and the market left to the control of few spccu-
lators who, for the past gear two, have generally
l been bears In the afternoon to-day the market was
without change and stocks closed steady al the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13
The Forrest Divorce Case.
FINAL REPORT OF THE REFEREE IN FAVOR OF MRS.

FORREST.
SUPERIOR COURT OF YORK.
Cdtarne ~ Forrest u.s. Edcin Forres-To the Superior
CourtThe subscriber the referee named in the jadg-
ment Of this Court in this cause the oath day of July
1885, respectfully reports That he has been attended by
the respective partes and heard their proofs on the
matter referred to him in the said Judgment that having
regard to the circumstances Of the parties respectively
the sum Of four thousand dollars per would be
suitable allowance to the plaintiff for her support that the
same should be payable from the 10th day of November
1885, the day when this suit commenced quarterly
on the first days Of February May, August and Novem
Der, in each year, that much thereof as shall have
fallen due at the time of the decision Of the Court on hear
ing Of this cause on this report be paid within thirty days
thereafter, and the residue it becomes due, to the
United States Trust Company of the city Of New York; for
the plaintiffs use that, security for the payment OF
such allowance would be reasonable and proper for
the defendant to transfer to the said Trust Company the
mortgage executed by the Sisters Of Charity of st. Vincent
de Paul to the defendant, the Fonth property Tex
hib No. 49, schedule three hereto annexed dated the
10th day of December, 1856, for $4,000 together with
the bond Of the said Sisters of Charity therein described
that the puncua of the defendant Of such al
lowapce the said Trust Company pay the interest the
said bond and mortgage to be received by them the
said defendant but no payments Of principal that may be
made thereon to be paid over to the defendant his
assigns without the order Of this Courthe defendant
however TO be at liberty at any time to apply to this
Court due shown to change the said security
and substitute other adequate security Therefore that
having regard to the expenses Of the plaintiff for counsel
fees and otherwise in prosecuting this action taxable
costs merely, part Of any moneys paid allowed by
the defendant to the plaintiff since the commencement Of
this and before the oath day Of July 1856 should be de-
Quoted from the of the allowance hereby reported
suitable be made that the facts found by the referee
with his opinion on the matters aforesaid are hereto an
that all proofs taken by him also hereto annexed aud
marked schedule three wherein also appears any rejec
ton BY him Of proof offered All Of which is respectfully
NEW York, Dec i, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

The arrival Of Lieutenant General Winfield Scott ON
San JUAN bearing the OF tho temporary settlement
Of the disputed island question: event totally
pected AMI unlocked for in this city and caused little
surprise amocg his relatives and immediate friends He
accompanied by Colonel lay Colonel Thomas and Dr.
Crane all OF the Uaited States army The L former
were sent Immediately to Washington as bearers of DIES.
patches to President Buchanan, conta'ung full stat
ment Of the terms Of settlement Of he Juan mbrogo
They left In the five O'Clock train last evening.
After the Atlantic at her dock General Scott
dlsembarked and although his arrival was unexpected
he met cordial greeting at the dock He imme iately
Twelfth street, where he met by Colonel H. L. Scott
his soninlaw, and family, with whom he passed the
evening without molesation from the visits Of any one
The General has been absent nearly three months has
travelled thirteen thousand miles, has temporarily
settled what appeared at first pretty difficult dispute,
and returns home without display osentation quite
hearty and robust
was supposed that when General Scott returned II
would be to New Orleans where expected he would
the winter and return this city early in the spring.
The impression was, Of course, erroneous. Acting on
citizens had been taking rosa to give the
General grand military and civic reception. common
surae with his rank chief officer Of the army and
also, for his past eminent military services the hero
of many well fought battles OF this programme
is reversed and citizens and military men will have
more TO appreciate and admire in the transformations
manner in which General Scott returns from an impor.
tant mission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

Funeral OF MRS. Fernando Wood.
oEsxMN AND IMPOSING CEREMONIES OR EIGH
THOUSAND PERSONS ~ ATTErVANoh FIVE HUN
DEED CARRIAGES IN PROCEssf0N- sERhON OF TIL
REV. DIR TYNG--PREsENTATIoN OF AN ADDRESS X
MR. WOOD INTRRMENT or THE REMAINS AT TRIM
TY CEMETERY, ETC.
The obseques OF Mrs Anna d. Richardson wife OF thu
Hon Fernando Wood, Mayor elect took place ycster
from the late residence OF the deceased on the Bloom
fpgdalc road Seventy seventh street The funcra
was one Of the most solemn a-d Imposing
has ever been Witnessed in this cty. f~' -
ny avery thoughtful arrangement carriages were in
waiting at very early hour in the morning at the CIV
Hail. broadway and Madison square, to convey those de
Bring 10 participate In the ceremonies 10 the family rcs
dence; but the number Of the vehicles proved to be enra
V the accommodation of the crowds OF peopc
Mho ma assembled at the three localities mentioned Al
a past ten o'clock every carriage except few engaged
Tor the Common Council had quilted the City Hall for the
house Of mourning and the people left behind instantly
rushed for the Third avenue cars expecting to arrive
limo to get some Of the eonveyances stationed at Madison
Square, But here, ALSO several thousand people were
found unable TO obtain anything in the shape Of decent
vehicle 10 accommodate them All the carriages had been
seized long before, and Il was found impossible hire
Others for love money Most of these persons there
FORE obliged either to return to their homes disap
pointed 70 take the Sixth and Third avenue cars as
near as they would bring them to the house Of Mr. Wood
and then rudge 1t the remainder Of the way on foot
From early hour tho friends OF tho family began 10
arrive ~ nc mouse, wnich 10 snort time became most
CROWDED wn LADIES ana gentlemen, repre-
4he clergyman, senator and private Citizen down tho
man au s. u.o ss h ea.ure
fsoe Sr y .ho.,o mo nn,arso, Tsa;n1 ~ ~ s .e s
shee r,avorv oS Tho dad wh,ch rsrvsSos VT
friends and toes democrats and b,acE ronrh vUpo'
we're there in ,nan,hars acamrs 70 rps 10
the occasion all former animosIties, and to sink
Snshana % I.,s,v aieva,ad 20 tha bonorhI ;.
~ Navor ~ Tho cv ana met In The rnnnan, =, o a
bowed dawn hv ~ ourf disnensnton ~ prc ~ apn
Sorrosr on" !, n ~y o "ia " fioyiaence, III
Ancna th nersnns ~ ro,o rre,or, oro .ho e,ro,u
anc.Hasn Mavnr Tyemann Ipds"s poosav,, 'e p loow
SOuherland James and M0len OF tho Sunversa Court.
(amptroller Haws Rev nr ryng Rev Father Cassidy
r. C Chas O,Conor Fac Jndpe Russol ana 49,
Police Commissioner Bailey Governor Molonev Canerai
S,perintendent plsbnrv fs,lone / q Mcrann AZ Ia -
Dean Hon John Mcleod Murphy senator elect Hnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

A MOTHER COUNTERPART
IA OF DR.. 0OURAUD'0
TOILET ACCES6ORIEa.
TIKI ORIENTAL CREAk

.v, The ORnNTAL CRE1k.
B Mn 10 s sSa a %S purse s steals rssh:
fss sssS :: x ssss as''
90, hs Avon . must doubtless have inspired whea
ss.S s ~ Ss s
ni az Ssss sGy 4:
s
% s
he Avon, The master poet NE 70 Dr. tsoGRxu8 ana
ssa sSfs :s s's: : r e.
DE iolowns i.ss y ''p s5s Mdut. Si pre
b. IL s.
woman By .dSx sapa .Ss SnSSy ~
her y ,s w.s not As 1sed
thing stated with regard % hs pa f
@ 10 ss1 d.
s1 ss'sA vel sao1n ana .ssl
%s%ssr q g. e. beau monde called .sr
ss. It. avsn a ss s AMPLE g..
naTis Or .smuaSS so,a, which .AOad possess
spS .spss sS s sH N
Ss s sas sSsa car
ns me S s Sss S $
@ s &c s X NJ ao ssas
nd q . % ~ s
e. Do1ss III viii s q. n ss
=. a WIZ sass :sssss r..s, one bot
PC s ri Who we're
clamorouk TO know the OF her soanoho
% n sno q saS % r. = %
~ bathing orises Cream. q a.e
VIZ public Wdos ss Sc f J. x Hs
pssna Se s M % DOG
proved By the above IN fact Il pr g. could IS capsule q
line would have been suncen, . convince him that he
not be expected TO exist long wio. being ima.s and at Ia
time there many spur ous bearing somewhat
sas gas no yh AZ re- can 60 p aS
mark (as done with Bures Cocoalnel ard providing
nG ,nai sn Trns NE ndsa
Brooklyn, and other respectable druggists.
as EissSns n r. si Ss Pr
and adding brlance to the complexion. be fond in the
Dr. from which selects the following from tie
pen Of Mrs T. Leweyn Young et;rcss and pubsheof
na h n 9 LADY Is s vel sno.
beauty ard talents.
Dr. Felix GouRAup - =
Dear aso%s weeks since wIc.e e you ensosIy NE
WIZ fear nG a Of SS 1
communcato; not shall be muc pleased to hear lfoa
os0 Ss eops ha YS
should be imroraled have no doubt is already by
immoral They have some very aaons in cncihnsi
such Wagoners oriental drops Madame French's
imitation and very Injurious complexion could
sell dozens Of bottles you could mske agent a. he
pexion have lest half good looks already for ths
Of this Indispensable luxury travelling for tia
health OF my Little boy ge9fd a. YGu ySSSr'.
r.s;,Agen,s supplied By Dr.; FELIX aoUEAuD a sas
Broadway Ladies' can see the prepara5n tested on te
skrs by lady in attendance at the store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

AcKxRNAN Monday, Dec. IL, at West F. rms Wcst
chester Co. NY. JAMES MORTIMER, youngest son OF John
f and Hannah Alderman, aged years. nonhs and Is
days
Tho friends and relatives invited TO attend the funo
raj from the Presbyterian church, Vest Farms. this
Tuesday) afternoon, at half past two O'Clock.
ANDRRsoN.-On Monday Dec. IL, GEORGE AUGUSTUS An.
pERsoN, in the 23d YER Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of tbs Family arc respectfully
invited to attend his funeral to-day (Tuesday) from his
late residence SO Orchard street.
BRASoH-op Monday morning, December II, NELLIE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

the funeral the National Volunteers waited upon him at
his honse and presented him with address Of condo
lence. The members among whom wereJ Farrell, Prcs
dent; j. T. Dunham Vice President, and Marshnls He's
sian, Masterson, Prentss, Lawson and Matthew's were
decorated with white and geraninm leaves, and
wore Grape on their left arms Toe Mayor deeply
affected with the address OF Mr. Farrell, but made
ply further than to return thanks.
The Mayors and other city offices were closed during
the day out Of respect the memory OF the deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

Wheat dull and dropping Reports were current OF
sales OF IL, 500 bushels Milwaukee club at 81 Is 81 20
per bushel Corn was in demand, and sales were made
Of q zoo bushels at Soc 95c for new and old white aud
yellow Southern Jersey and Northern Safes also
reported of $500 bushels Rye at SOC. 90c and 500
bushels Barley at 75c for Canada East and TIC 79c
TO New Orleans at shade Hrmer prices. Canada West
4aJ1c a 45c
COFFEE quiet and sales limited to 400 bags St Do
nipgo private terms.
CorroN The sales embraced about 500 bales, closing
steady at 3ac for mddlng uplands. The sales reported
on satur day last included those chiefly sold the
previous day. The sales Saturday did not exceed 700
500 bales
FRmeHrs TO Liverpool. 800 boxes cheese were en-
gagged at 30s 800 torces beef at S. 3D. 10 tons whale
foots 25 10 tons clover seed at 25s 100 bbls pork at
49, 3D. 700 800 bales of cotton at 32d to Id, and SO
DO island at 5l6d and 60 tierces currents at 200
10 London 800 boxes cheese at 4os, 100 erces beef at
S. 3D. and 100 bbls. pork at 3s Cd There nothing
Glasgow 5000 bushels OF oats were engaged Tor
New Orleans at &c.
FRrlr-Salcs of 1000 boxes of raisins were made at
50 52s 81 55 for layers, and 50 32 50 80 for NJ RI
Hay was frmer, with small sales for shipment at 9oe,
and for prime quality higher rates were asked.
Hors--Tho market steady, with sales of Goa
10 bales reported at 10c. 1856 for the new crop.
IRoN-Scotch pig sold ut $23 S23 So six months
LME-sales of few hundred barrels made at Soc
MoIas s Of 20 bbls old crop New Orleans,
we're made at 43c., and 100 do. new crop do at &C.
NAVAL SroREs-Saes Of $50 bbls. spirits turpentue
made at 45c for shipping lots, 41sc. $50 for
wss quiet at 81 52,6 for $40 lbs
O1s were comparatively quiet and prices unchanged.
PRovlsroNs-Pork in request and sales made
Of $500 bbls part mess for future delivery, seller
option ST. the residue mainly at $l6 81 $40 30 for
MESS and $1l so for prime here per bb Beof has been
inquired for at steady prices sales bbls. Lard
been in fair demand and 400 packages have beon disposed
OF Mt 10c II 80. per lb. moderate business has
been transacted in cut meats at former rates Bacon,
butter and cheese have been inactive.
SUGARS firm. The sales embraced about 800 600
hhds Cuba muscovado chiefly at 7c, and 900 boxes at
7slc and about 500 bags Bahias at about &c.
WHIsxKY.-Sales Of 400 bbls were made Mt &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

This Court will meet Tuesday, December 49, 10
decisions and to pass sentence again James
Stephens who convicted OF poisoning his wife, but
resped in effect by writ OF error, until the day fixed
for his execution had passed by In such the law
provides that the prisoner shall be brought before the u
preme Court. and that the Judges shall sign
rant appointing another day for carrying the judgment
offn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13


Deposlts (gross) ZlU,6S8
The increase in loans above reported will naturally at
tract attention a Washington It will be noticed that the
banks have gone increasing their loans for some
weeks, while their specie has been declining, and the
wants of the commercial community have justified no par
ucular expansion. Members Of Congress win have
difficulty in determining that the expansion proceeds from
desire Of the several bank presidents to large
dividends without regard to the future Of the
of the country. We may! now take for granted that
they are fairly launched on the tide of expansion that
they going repeat the fatal experiment which, in
1852 stripped the importers their profits and 1857
produced financial crisis. Whether, under the circum-
stances, any hclp can be expected from Congress we
shall presently be enabled to judge. In the meantime,
importers cannot be too cautious in ordering for next
year. The banks the principle that merchants must
look themselves let them do in time. The de-
cline in the bank specie SMALL next week the Caifor
MIA remittance will enable the banks TO rise once more
over twenty one millions
Money easy to-day without particular change in the
rates. First class short cceptances readily
at 6s, and paper which could not be sold better
than last week, passes att Among the brokers there
is change. Call loans readily had at 6, and on
State securities at Many bankers have had loans
out at for weeks, which they have thought
of disturbing general belief that for some time
to easy money market may be fairly expected.
The foreign exchange market is lower but active at the
decline. Francs sold by leading drawers 5la for
short sight, and 615S for sixty days. sterling ranges
from 1925 to 1925, with few bills held at 109&. Al
these rates. Of course specie cannot go forward; the
foreign bankers are drawing against cotton bills which
| continue to come forward freely from the South.
The price Of sight bills on New York at the cities
toned follows the price being expressed in the
| rency Of tho cities where the bills drawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

EAxrsxsaMaSn AT Calvary church, Monday, Dec.
only son OF Sir Culng Eardley Bart, Of Bedwcl Park,
Hataeld, England, to Miss Emily FIoRKycx MAaEE only
SaIIs--lAYNE-At Shutdown, Saturday, Dec. 10, by
&Ae Rev. T. Hebberd, s, SIs OF New York Cit L
CARoLNz daughter Of Ebenexer jayne Esq, OF tn for
mer place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

COMMON PIEAs-Part Mos. 1906, 1906, 1921 1923 to
1851, 1858, 1l4O 303 Part 2-Samo as yesterday.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-Nos. 96, 102 108, 119,
121 81, e3 g. "a 49, 112. 81 to 81, SO to 3d. r. 49,
SUPERIOR CouRTPart Mos 663, 697, Ills, 631, 265,
23 l. 4s7 $780, ILL., 713, ia 227 Part 2-Nos 4SS, 49,
36s, 369, 446, 594, ia, $40, $40, 59S, 4ss.
SUPREME Court, CIRCUr.-As before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-13

quosas'ons-Virginia o's 92x o3 Missouri es. S31S
a. 1an.on' ~ NJ Cumberland Coal, Il< IL; Pacific
man. 7e'S II New York Central, so,< "; Erie, az a
VI HUDSON River, az 42lS; Harlem, ex Harlem pre-
Icrreo' Ss's "; Reading, ak u; Michigan Central.
o''s vi michigan Southern and Northern Indiana OK
10. guaranteed l7k AK; Panama. 1897 1s4,s Mi.
nos CENTRAL sea al Galcna and Chicago, e7za " Clevo
IAN" an" Toledo. lsx a2oi Chicago aud Rock Island,
64H "a; Illinois Central rs, s4a IS.
The following the business Of the Sub Treasury TO-
day.
Wa Ss2,6O9 90
pa,n,snts ....'............'.... oy,ouO w
payia.aa 6o,o33 81
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning
were sA ei2 SOC 81 and the balances s., 100 s3s TO-
The Following dividends have been declared:-The
Cleveland, gainesville and Ashtsbua Railroad (Cleve>
land and Ere) annual dividend OF five per cent
payable In cash. and extra dividend OF Ave per cent
payable In scrip; final dividend Of dollar and four
cents per share the assets In the hands Of the
Of the late Utica and Schenectady Railroad, and like
dividend Of one dollar and my per share on the
stock Of the late Syracuse and Utica Railroad 10 be paid
by the Treasurer Of the New York Central Railroad,
Albany, on the 18th inst.
The Illinois Central Railroad has called for another in
stament Of ten dollars per SHARE payable February
Interest at the rate Of seven per cent per annum will no
allowed on payments made previous to that time The
transfer books will be closed from the 18th Of January to
the LIST Of February.