davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

u Five Slave States have elected dele
gates to the National Convention. This
shows the Republican party is getting a
foothold even in the South. Indeed,
prominent Southern Democrats declared to
the Charleston Convention, that they had q
great deal more respect for this party THAI
they had for the northern section of their
own party.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

~ The hotel-keepers of Charleston are
sorely disappointed. They expected $4,000
visitors, and had not half that number. Their
expenses, by way of preparation, were enor-
nous, and their losses correspond. They
lacked common sense, and took the most
effectual measures to fleece themselves when
they announced to the world that they intend.
ed to fleece their friends.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

Upon a ate Event.
The American Eagle with Heenan comes back
Locking visa. from his trip, as an evil;
LILO expected q lion to meet, but good lack
He was met by an Englishtouz.
Boston Post.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

A MER1TED COMPLIMENT. - The Vinton
Eagle pays the following well-merited COM
pliment to Mr.. Vandever, the Representative
from this District in Congress: "While upon
the subject of nominations, we will say in
view Of the Congressional Convention on the
oath inst, that under the rule of at least two
terms, our present Member of Congress is as
deserving of denomination as any State offi-
cial. If there is any exception to the two.
terms rule it ought to be in sending Congress
men more than two terms. We hope Mr.
Vandever may be sent to the 37th Congress"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

~ Southern sympathy has dollar and
cent ring in it, as we see by the Waresboro
(Ga) Forester, which, in speaking of the
drowning of two negro "boys"-that is slaves
says "Mr. Hitler has our sympathies-the
loss of boy worth So 800 is a great loss"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

~ See advertisement of DR.. Sanford,s
Liver Invigerator and Cathartie Pills, in another
column.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

GT The following act, regulating the
standard weight of oats per bushels. went
into effect Immediately after being published
in the Desmoines papers
CHAPTER "a.
An act to amend section nine hundred and
forty Of the Code Of lowa.
SEoTloN l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Iowa, That Sec
ton nine hundred and forty of the Code of
Iowa is hereby amended by striking out
after the words ''of oats" the words "thirty-
five pounds" and inserting instead the words
"thirty-three pounds
SIC 2. This act to take effect Immediately
alter It's publication in the Iowa State
Journal and the Iowa State Register.
JOHN EDWARDS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
NICHOLAS J. RUsoH,
President of the Senate.
Approved March 18th, 1860.
SAMUEL J. KIRKWOOD.
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy from the original roll on lie in
my Office. ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary of State.
IMPORTANT MATRIMONIAL QuEsr1oN.-A
question has lately occupied the attention
OF the Georgia Judiciary, as to whether the
marriage ceremony could be performed by
an accommodated clergyman. The ques-
ton arose in this wise: A bill had been
filed by James F. Dupree and wife, in eoui-
ty against Uriah Arken, for account and
distribution; to which the defendant plead.
ed that the plaintiffs were not legally mar
ried, the marriage ceremony having been
performed by minister previously excom-
municated from the church, and deprived
OF the credentials authorizing him to act in
that capacity. To this plea a demur was
MED. The case having been decided in favor
OF the PLAINTIFF, appeal was taken, when the
Supreme Court decided that the marriage
was legal, confirming the decision of the
Court below.
THE Rock ISLAND SoUArTERs.-We are
informed by Mr.. Slaymaker that judgment
has been obtained against the squatters who
have for long time reiened supreme upon
the Island. The Judgment was obtained in
the United States District Court before
Judge Drummond. A motion for an arrest
OF judgment has been made, which will be
argued before Judge Mclean, at the next
term of the Court held in Chicago. Should
the Judge decide in favor of the United
States, the squatters will have to give up
their visionary schemes and comm ence Ia
boring once more.-Dauenport Democrat
They had extraordinary phenomena in
Morgan, Muskingum, Coshockton, Morrow,
ana Fuscarawas counties, Ohio, few days
since. Shocks like those of an earthquake
were felt, and each shock was attended by
the falling OF large meteoric stones, which
were buried in the earth or feet. Some
of these stones weighed over fifty pounds,
andwerefound some fifty miles apart through
the country. Houses were shaken by the
shock, and in one or two instances tho door.
bursted open. 1t occasioned great deal Of
Consideration in that section of the country
as we'll it might.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11
nd worthy of death, they thus approve.

LORD MACAULAY's VIEWS OF AMERICA
The London Star publishes two letters
throwing doubts upon the genuineness of
the letter recently published purporting to
have been addressed by the late Lord Macau-
lay to Mr.. Randall, of New York, expressing
doubts of the permanence of the United States
government. The writer's prove that the SEN
timents here attributed to Lord Macaulay are
entirely incongruous with those which he
expressed without reserve on other occasions.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11
Republican County Convention.

In accordance with the foregoing call the Re.
puoiicaps of Muscatine county are requested to
meet IN Asss Convention Al the Court House, in
the city OF Muscstne, on Saturday, the 18th day
OF MAJ, 1860, at o'clock P. NJ, to elect FIFTEEN
ton to be held Iowa CITY, Nav Esd, 1860, and
also 10 sloct Fifteen Delegates to the Congressional
convention, to be held May 24th, at the same place
HUGH j. CAMPBELL,
ASA GREGG,
H. Fl. HINE,
JOHN K. MERRITT,
WILLIAM PURCELL,
Republican CentI Com.
Muscatine, April Z, 1860.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11
Commercial.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

| "hhALA REVIEW.
MuscATlNE, Thursday, May lO-P NJ
The fears of farmers in this vicinity con-
eerniny 'he drought have been dispelled by
the genial showers of the last few days. The
prospect now is that We shall have large
crops the coming Fall, when business will
be fully revived, and money more abundant.
Wheat is not so firm as last week, and not
so much arriving.
Corn continues in good demand, at prices
still tending upward.
Potatoes are abundant, and the best
quality sells readily at 25c. Vegetables are
beginning to appear 10 market, but at prices
which make them an expensive luxury.
Wequote:
Wheat-spring, 9o@s1,o5.
Winter, none in market.
Fleur-Spring wheat $5@$5,5O.
Corn meal, 40950c p bushel.
Corn, in ear, 32@34c, shelled 3603sc.
Oats-32@35c.
Barley, $4,000.
Rye, 622c.
Beans, 81.
Potatoes -20@25c.
Apples-dried 1926.
Hay. tim othy, $500 prairie, 81; Hun
garian, $3.50 per ton.
Eggs, 1850.
Butter, l24c.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, 1Ial23c.
Shoulders. 8a10c
Clear sides, 10@12}c
Lard l23c.
Hides green, 53c; dry flint, 123@13c.
Lumber, $l0a$30 per 1000 feet.
Brown sugar 5000; crushed 12c
clarified lO3c, refined, white, 1l4c.
Molasses = plantation SOC, S. H. go.
Be!ehsr's 81, kegs s6,oO@$e,5O.
Cofee-14@14ac.
Nails-ass. SO 1904.
Rice &c.
Live Stock Fat cattle are prompt at So.
5c@s3.
Seeds. - Timothy $l.75@$2,25 p bu.,
clover $500, Kentucky Blue grass $3.50,
kentucky Red.Top $3.50, Hungarian grass
BOO.
Pon, oOo,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

Republican Congressional Con-
VeMtiOn.
The Republicans of the Second Congressional
District Of Iowa are requested to meet in Oonyen
lion, oy their delegates, in Iowa City, on Thurs.
day, the Gath day of May, A. D. 1860, for the
purpose of nominating candidate for Congress
Tor this District, and transacting other necessary
business.
The ratio of representation will be one delegate
for every 100 votes Tor fraction thereof exceeding
one half) cast for Samuel J. Kirkwood at he late
election. HUGH J. CAMPBELL, Muscati ne,
J. c. STONE, Iowa CITY,
JOSEPH HOBsON, West U MON,
s: J. W. TABOR, lad ependen CO,
Congrs ssoh al Cent. Com.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

The Thing CoNrEssED.-One of the Geor-
gia delegates, a Mr.. Bolden, who remained in
the doughface Convention after the bolt,
boastingly declared that he had on his plan
tation "negroes direct from Africa" This
shameless admission that he had been engagg-
ed in traffic declared to be piracy by the
laws of the country, was made in the face Of
the Northern half of the pro.slavery Conven-
ton, and no Douglas men will think any the
less Of the pirate delegate for the confession.
What all civilized nations consider infamous
and worthy Of death, they thus approve.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11
The Richmond, Va, folks are at present

TheRichmond, Va, folks are at present
considerably "skcered" by mysterious
flight OF stones, as the DispatcA calls it,
which seems to be directed by some super
natural power, ag inst the house of widow
woman on Shockhoe Hill, in that city. The
Dispatch, speaking Of the first occurrence of
the phenomenon, and the arrest of certain
parties on suspicion Of being the authors of
it, says: The rocks and bricks, however,
continued to crush the window glass during
the day; and that, too, Notwithstanding The
presence Of scores of citizens, who gathered
about the house ard in it, watching tor Ito
perpetrator Of the oAsnse, but discovered
none. Orc or two Of the night police,
hearing of the affair, seated themselves in
one of the rooms, and could see the rocks
and bricks fall around them, but could not
tell from whence they came. An outsider
declared that he saw stone arise from the
ground and fly through the window. and
others made statements equally as absurd
but no discovery was made, notwthstandin
the peIting continued until four O'Clock in
The afternoon, when the medium seemed TO
have tired of his Improbable work.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

The sympathies of Cincinnati people are
moved for beautiful little girl of six years,
whose fate hangs doubtfully between the
extremes of life. A year aimee, abandoned
by her miserable mother, she was adopted
by wealthy citizen, and has been treated
as his own child Now, however, the woman
having married. her husband has secured the
cooperation Of an unprincipled Judge to
recover possession of the child, which has
OILY thus far been prevented by force. There
was great excitement recently in the court
room about it, and old Nick Longworth, the
great wine producer, almost got himself into
Jail for contempt of court by invoking the
mob to protect the little one. Good for
Gold Nicz /"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

How WE LIVE AND LEAEN UNDER DEMO
CRATIC JUDGEs.-Judge fancy nulliies the
Ordinance of 1887, on the ground it does
not mean what it says. Judge Magrath null
lilies the law against the Slave Trade on the
ground it does not say what it means! Judges
Comstock, Selden and Clark are for nullify'
ing the law against slaveholding in New
York, on the ground that it does not agree
with their notions of "comity and justice p
By all which 1t will be seen that the old idea
that laws can not be set aside by Courts, ex-
cept for conflict with the Constitution, is now
exnloded
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11


on the 22d ult. A dispatch announcing
concession to Hungary is now said to have
been market by considerable exaggeration,
and the belief was current, in the same
quarters, that no real change towards Hum
gary was contemplated, and that the object
was probably to deprive tho Hungarians of
the sympathies of western Europe.
FoREIaN.-The steamship Brazil, from
Galway, goth ult, reached St. Johns on the
9th. The Prince of Wales will not visit
Canada before the first week in July. There
is nothing new regarding the fight A med
ical certificate declares that Sayers will not
be able to use his arm for two months.
probably more. 9200 had been collected in
the House of Commons for tho benefit of
S. yers. It was reported that several arrests
had been made in Paris, in consequence of
the discovery of plot by Italians against
The Emperor. The existence of plot is
doubted in France. Baron Bruck appears
70 have committed suicide, by cutting his
throat and both his wrists. 1t is asserted
hat he had been dismissed from the Minis,
ry fer completely in the late gigantic frauds.
The mails from Calcutta, of March 18th,
md Hong Kong of March 18th, had reached
England. The American portion was for
Varded per Asia. The Chinese are making
reat defensive preparations. It was
umored, but not confirmed, that two
.pglish vessels had been sunk BY the forts
n the Peiho river. The Chinese rebels had
,reatened the trade of Shanghai.
The steamer Ooatzacoalcos, from Vera
rue on the LIST via Havana 9th, arrived at
ew Orleans on the 9th, and furnishes the
flowing: The Constitutional Govern.
ent rejects the proposed mediation of the (
nglish and French Ministers Miriam on's ]
'rty has been defeated on all sides, and his
oney exhausted. Carroojoval was organ. '
ng an expedition to attack Puebla. It is I
ported that Mr.. Lane intends going Int :
. interior for an interview with Miramo n. j
briace, ths French Minister has bee n 4
called. IL
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

Mr.. Andrews, tho editor and publisher of
paper at Delavsn, Wis, who, together
with his wife, was arrested on charge of
having set fire to the building in which his
Office was located, last winter, has Just had
his trial, by change of venue, at Milwauk ee,
and been acquitted. The trial was attended
with much interest.
Tho Metropolitan Record, the official
organ of Archbishop Hughes, in New York,
publishes letter from Pope Plus TX, dated
Rome, March s., 1860, in answer to the
sympathy communication of the archbishops
and bishops of the United States, of tn e
18TH OF January. The Pope expresses his
pleasure in general and afectionate terms.
A complete canvass Of Cincinnati has lust
been made, with view to obtain informa-
ton in reference to It's manufacturing inter.
ests, from which it appears there are engaged
as operatives in manufacturing and mechsn.
ical pursuits, in that city, ,l6l men, ,422
girls, and 949 boys, the aggregate value of
whose production, annually, is $50, 500, 440.
The French eapital, SO prolific in the
discovery of new industries, has just brought
to light most singular one. A woman was |
arrested on charge of usury, and the fact |
was disclosed, upon investigation, that her
real occupation was lending bank bills to
'ho~ in society, at rate of from 400 to 500
per cent. She declared that her business
vas an active one, and that she Lad great
many regular and irregular customers.
Of the ineness of cotton thread now spun
ome idea may be formed from the fact
hat 24O banks, each $40 yards in length,
re spun from single pound of cotton, q
ota length of above IA miles. Yarn spun
o fine as No. 700 will exceed 1874 miles to
lie pound. Worked Up into the finer kinds
f lace, the original shillng's worth of cot
on wool, before it passes into tho hands of
he consumer, may haye been increased to
be value of G300 or 4400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

Ucfoge Hon. Judge Suthernnd
IN RAB1AB 00Rrvs FOE rus SAILOR ON BOARD
THE erEAkER BROOKLYN.
NAnm lo-ls ne matter IF . Vv4 Of Haosss Corpus W
FEVER n Petsv Bvody lin accordance with The terms
NC vr si hAbsas corpus this matter, Captain gut
q she United States steamer BROOKLYN appeared a court
yhh morning, accompanied by Mr.. W IL Anthon, his
uursel produced before Judge nuo and The sailor
Psrr brady Ia whose behalf the writ "a saed out.
Nr Charles Spencer appeared ~, counsel for Bra dy
Ant stated bas be had rausnea upon full exAmIns
uxn AZ tbo matter that the sateens made In the pe
Nm Ter The writ upon iatsrmasion and belief In regard
. ,he III treatment OF Brady board the 6rooklyn his
bsrg gagged, So, entirely unfonnded aod that be
Ssk hsse Doosd in honor to absoye Captain rarragus
nad bis officers from ali charge Of cruel inhuman treat
pt In tho matter and that led 10 MAKE thig state
r.pt full and explicit manner, because Captain Far.
vs&at and his officers had lately been objects OF
much severe anMadversion in the public papers
Mr. spencer concluded by stating the grounds on which
Che apple alton made that there was somo doubt
vrrd strongly upon the Jrcges consideration the fac
st Dfsdy had been recently married. and would leave
yousg wife entirely destitute II he should 10 to sea-
NJ Anthon, In reply, said that under the circumstances
no retnrn ha been made 10 the writ except 10 produce
oly that tho txgepces Of the seryca required the nA
rsciiste depart OF she Brooklyn which then
uGoer steam. that, taking all the circumstances
- make DO Objection 10 his discharge.
TIE Judge hereppon discharged Brady, and tho joy
nansettd by hts youug wife upon receiving her hlsba
eask hgan was most affecting.
The Hon. =. C. Marsha late member Of Congress for
California, IL NJ the Metropolitan. Hs intends returning
home shout the 9Th OF next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
A LBKRT MORTIMER GRIFFIN CO, AUcTIQ6EE 4
a Magnificent Household Furniture.

Ao ss1Dss, c ss,.Sd CO. AycroHsr
~ A A. spoiic ASs:ico,, :.
sisssss street. 5swssn in and sS;b s1snS.s g. wv"
The pr'DffsS:y s q The city
Eouslhoid Furnsure anl Wsrfs Of Ar
Uttered as sucson ::sss sssson
s''t Esssu ssS GS1 ssoa ass a
Dresden and sssrss China Vases.
Bronas and ormuiu Cksnde:sr.
French s s's: Pier ssa i ses sose.s sfSs
Rosewood chamber ep~suure s 60 suite
= c.;:s xi sI FIT
pubic that they wv ,e BY auction On Monday The Far0
M As wan
ebn sr ne ss onsr ~ sos G
% ~, g.:
snt srsSs scSu ocsvs oes case sSS
made p % and os nsu
Seal covered bIocaas ed Frsaea eloh Cover and
Is
b n.fcos Lsprops Co; c.nasi.aras nsdsion
sa,ss :ss sss: .rs l Ss
decorated frames embroidered Lace French shaded
t@na!s covered : 's ssS.s sol,rsa q Is lisssss
ss sxo !" n oval cS
centre Table,, us marble tops 2 match as
ES .at wood Hinge reening chairs fasls.
Ssc 0sa card "a sna GGa,e s;. Table. so
Pandora, Roman wsxr Csrrers kembran and irenxlin,
s.nnf ss; Diana season 9 ,S a s s.,s
%N BY Lesrsnd, Cole inm1,n, kou.sen seiieres
virgin Mary, after she celebrated pa,nuns Loavre
rsI,.; storm At Yea ~ rDsenass Two :ass,b match
S @ n me sss, S1 ss.s s ~ s
Heicnna s.nm.s and xinisr. wsst Pom. scenes % Gs
n,sc No engraving Of tho Sra q Eide
s Sa d S% S.sa
Srospe Paul ana yhensa; two elssaal Vases. rsai
las Marble vrnsr ens Accorotoo n,sisa so1 d6rens
unes Orrnoiu Clock runs month imported sxpreay 70.
iSSiss de- 9 ssSS Sss.' sss Il
s. sss %ses
Ned spreads sprrg and Hair Feather se.s ba
fsiniirrs decorated China Toilet ses Takish Towels sro
ea,e Curtains Upper mahogany aud black wal
Eaess Io. Tables. oorrsr stands, Bedding, &c Dining
koomsond carved cak Buffet s.Auary marble sop; Heras
ooble.s do Chsnpasues Wines, Lsmonaaes Tuublers
marble sss g
ruby ,ras1 punch 6os claret Fch.rs rsby AID gold "a
De celebrated Of veg O. rsrs PLACED
aled table cneE ba.xeis q asaa.ck denjohas Cd Oard
SnrniuTs son: IRON xSoasn wars. soeesr ussn..
pacing sre yesss Cd psces 40 also oes Coach sds By
Ere~sr comps. DO lishs Wagon sets coach aa
able money eer,ked eSscis Deposits required u ali
eha.sr 10 &c; or 1r sale pa:.sssou Is AD
the goods to any part of tho country, u desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
GALES AT AUCTION.
JACKSON Z 90, AUOTIONEBnS.
Elegant Household Furniture IS Auctiuu.
<ood ousts fianosortes, 90,


m property Of Nswsaa sOsnaof Es O. - : ''''
JAG. soS 4 o. Wi ssII % sssssy .s'ss = 4
ss s .s sss
Car: ssh psror sA.rs splsn.M carved oss.ss sas
sy s s' ns
. M VIII ss.ri two very costly nror.ed s!essres with
swss fSs inc 'sSa .so
cs1in. srs. ;ei oosos.s is fa6is
vel o. moQoes table Covers pier and mantle Mrro-s wh
s,.as% 5aiis.s y sss%s,..a osss.Sss .sssas
nsche Tables bronze SsaasI'srs hsh..;
eSsfsss S SanSE rsaSpoRSs
The mos. ssss .. ever osrsd ~ aas'oo foo
sWurs ssss s,iSs he isiess imS,ovsnsn's a,ssd
Aud sd earl asss 70 really one OF NE mort as.d
waters 60 and eOs the ownsr three monsas ago $s0l
e%bsa % a aass
SSeis 81 ~ Paintings BY ossPss.sd s1s,s PAINTINGS n
fssis.d yss,sis and i sss sea.Sssea
surp' 40 sIouzes rears,eniisg slight M,rnns Pan
5ass,Isn Srosp. co:sss.:: real ssyr.: sad osas
hsissS, wnaSx Surtans sc han stand Chairs Oasio.h
s-'' A0ds IA. sSss o,p srSsY
SS a. s..: sssay a
IL rscs s,S Sh. sSrs.ss .o
shss,s rilows aad Bolster Gases CsaSerpsass s,snsss
k In exec leut diSn brvAse CarpoS
Clocks, Ariors Ornaments mahogany and block walnut
BedsteAds Bureaus washstAnos HofAs Chairs Eockeru
Sofas BsdE Feather Beds cotton Shoes Cases aud sos.er
Covers Towels aSd Towel Rscks Toilet Sets Crbs ad
stsaas Curtains shsce On Paintings EngrAvnss Mocknx
Bird. Canary prde &C Ingram Carpets &c.
Inning koomfapess-y Carpets, Rugs solid oak oxensou
r.n's osn s.deDssrd cha,rs s0l.s msrb: TOP TAn.ss
ali The Cut lass and Ruby 0iasssare, wines, han
pagreh Goees 1umbera Decsnterp Ceuerteso match Otn
Set richly decorated Tea silver add
hIsasss. se ssvs Gaze Bssksis C.sses yose and TsA
Ran fcures, &c &c general assortment OF 6ksemsSt
Furniture, cooking utensils, With which he sale VII QUA
moncc so sdies and Genenans Saddics aud Brdlss,
sAdcle Cloths: DC Ala 9 large sewt,und!snd Dog a
above Furniture WIN ske place without regard 70 weS.her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12


Lbtkr xicoLAY. AuCrIOWkxn.
"A ktEu AUSTEN NJ St0cas and bon<a
ALBEIT II NftOLAS wAl coll lhLs day. Moaday 9aruh
IA NJ l2k 0ol9ck, ha atock sAlesro1n 81 William street,
Wall
10 sfs e. Nicholas Bank. 80 sAs Dsnk II on'Sh
100 Bssk Of America. " Metre poiisar Bank
Mefshants' Ex bank. 10 Anchor lns <o pref.
90 IT saIs lps Co. ~ Equitable tfe Asa
81 AdIiatc . ~ Suub,ty ms ~.
~ Metropolitan - 10 <reMnn- fund Ira Co.
u ta,h a,snne v abroad. 100 Ovs rhAnd Mail 40.
co New amsterdam jns 20. ~ husns Co.
y y nelomsh rs: Co. % : smisa- hs ca
70 rscile Van y. a. 90. 70 st.adsrd
So North silver Jns so ~ k,nys 40
it0 Norsb w lesex Quarry. 20 Mich 30 ~ Ind RR.
70 Amercs si,o ~ \. ton. Stage Go.
tN Ear and Wheel hall ~
$500 Ner YORK. Rchmond Coal Co q per cen. Bonds.
y fW Merlin SM} >siarqoete Coz per osnt bonds.
81 cW passac Water 20 . per Ooods
TA,N0 ksch ant Misslssippi per banda
~ r"fiar ON lhnrsdsy, March 10 .egiiar Aus.ioa
F.'a Wi bonds every Monday and Thursday, ox
eH,rs Ga Nespsysr reanrsd :. lls ococ< Al ths scc'
sesrocn - william street. or Merchaus Sxchaass de-
sired no ara bonds Dougla sAis aud
NJ Brokers boaTA ALbEkr n NICDsAv,
AuctioDeer and stock Broker,
t. William street, nesr Wall