davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04
Latest from Pixies Peak.

Late6t from F1kG'6 Peak
FoRT KBARNEY, Dec. 80.
The Pixies Peak Express passed here at
o'clock, P. NJ, to-day.
When the coach left Salt Lake City, the
weather was very cold. 1t is reported that
one driver was frozen to death beyond Lar
annie.
Denver City, 27hs.--Christmas passed in
good humor only two or three lights OCCUR
red. The day wac much more like. tho 4th
of July tnan mid. winter
The secession news produced little sensa-
ton.
A shooting ARRAY occurred in Cannon
Citya few days ago, in which one man was
wounded.
Recent arrivals from San Juan report Z
vast extentfof the country with placer dig
eines that will pay from 3 to 10 cents TO
The pan, In ooerss gold. Little oan BE- done
there before Nay or duly. A projsct y % |
loot to oren The rad from California Gulel.I
lirsot to the 80 miees, which win msis
Denvsr the .neersst trading point to them
mt Of the mountains. asa
The mountain roads continue good ana
pen. Daily coaches are running 70 and |
rom the populous mining settlemsnts.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04
Patriotic Letter from Gen. Wool.

-77.T-E 10 1hOI3 ~ III OCO. V1s
The Daily Times this afternoon contains
two letters from Gen. Wool in favor of the
Union, in favor of sustaining Anderson in
his position at Fort Sumpter, and earnestly
urging that firm stand be adopted to put
down rebellion. He declares that if Fort
Sumpter be surrendered to the secassionists,
in twenty days that 200, 900 men will be in
readiness to take vengeance on all who would
betray the Union into the hands Of its enc.
mics. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04

An IMPORTANT REsULr.-Mr. Pryor's reso.
luton against coercion was laid on the table
in the House, on Monday, by a very decisive
vote, on which Southern men assisted.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04

WLNor 70 BB IN LlNcoLN's CAsms1.-Itis
certain that Mr.. Wilmot will represent the
Republican banner State, Pennsylvania, in
the Cabinet, but no definite position 10 ~ yet
assiRned to him.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04

ALAsAxA. The majority in the Alsbana
Convention for immediate secession win be It
least fifty. Alabama will follow South Carolina
ON the 10Th Of January. $685.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04
The Committee of Thlrty.Three.

1t is not true - has been reported that
tho Committee of Thirty Three have accepted
Mr.. Orittenden's proposition, but some Of
toe members are yet hopeful thst they may
arrive at some general ssrsemsnt.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04
Discovery Of a PrOdisiOus Mares
Nest at Chicago.

49, ~SOoASs 1--WE SSs
The Republican announces the receipt Of
a letter dated Chicago, Dec. 18th, addressed,
"Commandant Unitrd States Arsenal, St.
Louis,' which details the proceedings of q
Republican meeting for the purpose ofaidng
the Kansas sufferers, and then gives an &C
count Of q secret meeting OF ten persons, dur
ing which committee OF three was called
on to report what assistance had been sent
Montgomery and what had been done in
So. Louis.
A plan was developed to take possession
of the U. S. Arsenal at St. Louis, So Jeifer-
son Barracks, and remove all the property
to Kansas.
The Committee reported that five thous-
and dollars worth of arms had been sent 10
Montgomery that ten thousand dollars had
been deposited with the Committee at St.
Louis that they had delayed movements q.
St. Louis on account of there being three to
Eve hundred guns coming from Kentucky
for repairs, fact OF which TO one was cup.
posed to have any knowledge, and tia. they
would make quite an addition to their stock,
if captured.
The letter says they expected assistance
from large number OF Germans residing in
the neighborhood of the Arsenal, and most
of the workmen in the Arsenal One hun
dred men were to be sent from Chicago to
aid this enterprise.
Many other details are given, disclosing
great familiarity with the internal arrange
Inents OF the Arsenal.
The Chicago Tribune comments on the
above % follows:
HoRRIBLs.--The 81. Louis Republican does
q horrible thing now and then, tree OF charge
and regardless of the police. A few days
ago, it sent four Or five hundred resrecta bic
young men of to Kansss to protect An sx-
circus clown, who, by some preposterous
joke, has obtained seat On the Supreme
Bench of that Territory - to protect him
against sumor. The same journal has now
concocted a mighty mares nest at the ex-
pense of Chicago, the leading features Of
which will be found in our telegraph column.
Ii nybody can detect grain of common
sense in the maze of muskets, marauders,
murder, Montgomery, etc., there presented,
we shall kbe thankful for the loan OF his
spectacles. The NEST reasonable solution Of
the affair is, that Judge Williams has taken
up his abode among US as resident CORES
pendent of the Republican. Smoke him out
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04

~ The Ivory men Of st. Louis charge
Is per hopr for the use Of single horse
end sleigh. r 81 esiss = e sta
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04
The Crisis Committee to Report
an Enabling Act.

BALTIMORE, Jun. Q.
A private letter from H. Winter Davis
gives positive assurance that the Crisis Com
mittee will present unanimous report, en-
bracing an enabling act for New Mexico,
providing that no new State be admitted
into the confederacy without the consent Of
all the other States, and pledging the repeal
of ell the personal liberty bills.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04

A WAR STEAMER FOX CHARLEsroN.-Th
Harriet Lane has sailed under sealed orders
to Charleston.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04
FusiOn Of the Two Demooracies.
-. JEFFERsoN QITY. Ian. q

4 The Democracy IN caucus, last night
fused, and to-day the House organised by
electinp the entire ticket John Nc Shelly.
Sreckinridge, elected Speaker, and Thomas
II. Murray, Of Benton, Douglas, chief clerk.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04

wThe Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Inquirer writes:
"Senatsr Trumbull is having his residence
nut in first-rate order for The reception OF his
expected guest, the President elect, who is
expected here in February. Mrs. Lincoln
will he accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ed.
wards, from whose roof, by the way, she eloped
with old Abe,' then brie6ess attorney"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-01-04

threats are nothing new. They undertook
the same play when Jackson was President
but the leaders began to smell hemp, and
concluded to remain in the Union. Now,
they have a President whom they can use.
Who supposes that, if Jackson was now
President, he would be inundated from
sending reinforcements to Fort Moultrie
Who believes there lives man in South
Carolina who would have dared intimate to
him that, eff he did send recruits there, it
would be the means of immediate war, for
South Carolina would take the Fort without
delay? I can imagine how "Old Hickory"
would have acted on receiving sucha message.
But such message would never have been
delivered to HIM.
We, as Republicans, have done nothing
consequently, we have no compromises to
make. Let us see that the Constitution and
Jaws are enforced with strict integrity, and be
ready to mete out justice to all traitors,
whether of high or low degree.
am glad to receive information, from high
authority in Washington, that the North est
is . unit on this subject. Republicans and
Democrats all agree in determining to main
tain the Union, Constitution and laws.
REPuBL1cAN.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10

express or other chartered compan-
les, unless the same shall be prepaid
by being enclosed in = stamped en-
velop of this Confectionery; and any
company violating the provision OF
this act shall forfeit and pay the sum
of $500 for each offense to be recov-
cred by action of debt in any court OF
this Confederacy having cognizance
thereof, in the name and for the use
Of this Confederacy.
Sec. s BE 1t further enacted, That
the Postmaster General of the Con
tederate States be and is hereby ar,-
thorizcd to make all necessary ar
rangements for the transportation OF
mails between the territories Of this
and other Governments, subject to
the approval OF the President until
postal treaties can be cttcctcd.'
PASSED Feb. p, ls6l.''
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10
Strangers Guide.

CorRr House. Texas street, on Ed.
wards.
BRANCH CITIZENS BANK, Milan 81.
corner Market.
Posi- OFFICE, Market street, near
Milan.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. Mr..
Allister. on Market and Milan sts,
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. &. Tucker,
corner of Market and Travis SITS.
ETHopIsT CHURCH, Rev 5. B. Surat.
corAer of Market and Fannin SITS.
EPISCOpALIAN CHURCH, Rev. a. -
Russell, corner Of Market and Fanln
streets.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev. j. Pierre, on
Fannin, between Edward and Mar
shall street.
IsRAELIrE CHURCH, Rev. +. Sarner,
Texas str. near the Court House.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10
A. UI. NILLER'S t
Ice Cream and Soda later
s A LO O n

On Texas Street, between Market X
Edward, at Mrs. Wells old Stand.
Takes pleasure to Inform ladies
and gentlemen, that he has re-opened.
and keeps on hand, besides the above,
confectionaries and fruits, etc, and
would be pleased to receive visit
from his former patrons.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10
Postal Affairs Of the Confederate
States.

Confederate .Stntcs 9t A"'erfc"' an"
for other proposes
SECTION l. The Congress Of tire Con-
feelerate States Of Ame7ica do emacf,
That from and after such period as the
Postmaster General may by precla-
nation announce, there shall be charS-
ed the following rates of postage, to-
wit: For every single letter sealed
and for every letter in manuscript or
paper of any kind upon which intor-
nation shall be asked for, or commn-
nieate in writing, or by marks or signs
conveyed in the mail for any distance
between places within the Confederate
States of America, not exceeding 800
miles, ) cents: and for any distance
exceeding 500 miles, double that rate;
and every letter or parcel not exceed
inc half an osnce in weight. shall b"
der,nc9 a SINGLE letter, and every adj
ditional weight of half an ounce or ad
ditional eight less than halt am ounce
shall be charged with an additional
single postage; and all packages CON
tanning other than printed or written
matter. and money packages III
cludcd in this class, shall be rated by
weight as letters are rated. and shall
be charged double the rates of postage
on letters; and all drop letters on let
tcrs placed in any poStotiice not for
transmission but for delivery only.
shall be charged with postage at the
rate OF two cents each: and in all the
foregoing eases the postage must be
prepaid by stamps: and all letters
which shall hereafter be advertised as
relnaining over or uncal.cd tor III any
poStotice shall be charged with tw"
cents each in addition to the regular
postage, both to be accounted for AZ
other poSta-es of this Confederation,
.5EC 2 Ind be It further '~0c'e",
That al newspapers not exceeding
three ounces in weight, sent from ttir
Office Of pubiication to actual and h"-
ma tide subscribers. shall be- charged
with postage H> follows, to-Wlt: tho
postage on the regular numbers OF :;
newspaper published weekly within
the Stat where published, shall be 6 !
cents perquarter: and papers publish
ed Scmi-weeklv, double that rate
and papers published thrice week
treble their rate; and papers publish
ed daily. six times that rate; amc
the hostage on all newspapers to &c
tual subscribers without the STATE
where published, shall be charged
double the foregoing rates; and peri
oIicals sent from the office Of publ
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10
or furnished under the pro-


provided or furnished under the pro
visions of this or any former act
whether the same are Impressed o,
printed on or attached to envelopesso sol
not, or any dies, plate or engraving
therefor, or shall make, or print, o1
knowingly use or sell or have in pos
session, with intent to use or sell, any
such false, foree.. or comterteitec
dies, plate, engraving or postag,
stamp, or who shall make, or print, o
authorize, or procure to be made o.
printed, any pastage stamps OF the
kind provided and furnished by tho
Postmaster General as aforesaid. with
out the especial authority and dlrec
ton of the Pos,o!ficr Department. o
who, after such postage stamps have
been printed, shall, with intent TO de
fraud tie revenues Of the 'ostottlc'
Department deliver any postag'
stamps to any person or persons other
than such As shall II" authorized t.
| receive the same by any instrumcn
OF writing, duly executed under th'
hand et' the Postmaster General an'
the seal of the Postoifice Departmen
shall, on conviction thereof be deemed
guilty of felony, and be punished b,
| a fine not exceeding 5000, or by i'm
| prisonment not exceeding five years
! az by both such tlne and ilnpri~on
ment: and the expenses OF procm'tn:
and providing all such postage stamp
and letter envelopes as are provided
for or authorized by this act, shall ~
paid after being adjusted by til" Al
clitor of the PoStotlicc Department o'
the certificate ot the Postmaster ':"n
eral out Of amy money III the Irea~ur.
arising from the revenUes OF the Post
office Department.
Sec i. -l~G be It ,f1rthcr c~"cted
That II shall hc the duty of ever,
Postmaster Ia cause to be dctaccd i
! such manner as the Postmaster Gen
,ral shall direct. all postage stamp
OF this Conledrracy to letters depos
itcd in hi- office for delivery or TO b
sent bv mail; and il any Postma>tc
sending letters in tn" mail with sue
= poStagr stamps attached shall omi
to deIacr the same. il shall be tn
. duiv OF the Postmaster to who's
office such letters shall be sent tc
delivery. 10 dctace the stamps and rC
port the Delinquent postm@ 10 til
= Postmaster General. And II any p",
son shall use, on attcmp' TO use, |
at :, =
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10
A HEADQUARTERS, BAT
mTALION LIGHT INFANTRY

Lieut.. Col. EdmonstOn, who SER
we'd in the Mexican War, is now FL
ling up his Battalion to its full COM
plement, for the c. S. service.
Companies attaching may report
to the Adjutant, No. So Natchez
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-15
City Intelligence.

meeting Of the citizens OF the Sixteenth ward will be
held to morrow evening" at the OF Seventh
and Twenty second street. for the purpose or taking
action TO sustain Alderman Dayton in his efforts expose
the parties who were engaged in the alleged fraud in OBJ
tanning the Hackley street contract from the Common
Council.
FIRE IN STANTON STREET. and two o'clock
yesterday morning fire occurred in the Kerosene Oil
mandatory No 1888 Stanton street. owned by James d.
McCreary Co. The hands at work the premises
at the time, and the fire caused by leak in OF
the stills The damage to the premises and stock will
amount 10 about $1,000. No insurance.
FIRE IN WATER Satisfactorily before six O'Clock
yesterday morning fire broke out in the kitchen of
Atlantic Hail. No 344 Water street kept by Reckenberg
4 Co. The hremen extngushed the fire before il ex.
tended beyond the first floor The damage to the stock
and fixtures win amount to about $780, Insured for
81 200 in the st. Nicholas Insurance Company. The
building s owned by james Pugh 1t is damaged abou
$500. Insured The of the fire is under investi.
cation by the Fire Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-15

sS1 s ssssSs s..ss s Il
Bansor 9s Boston days Sea Breeze Cocmbs
sa d . ssssls hss Rogers Laas,-
unn SARrs May Pin port Decatur Oes for NYork
rson seas ks Nay BAR shps Statesman Levsns.
1' &pi aso.,sr 6 sassaH bach SYor.
AT ,o~ sTot spssdxs Al Ma. s.S
z'r from s sSs'ss AP NJ; = os,s
sid SSos Nay sss sympa at Shields; sro,.ora !.
Arr from New g4 So latest s, y,s SSSSsssSsso~n
Twin s s. e sss oyss
Annie ~ Queensown' Compromise Columbia Invacs
ATT from Savannah Rines and Irene, a, Isvsrreo,
Arr from Charleston, Ne Plus Ultra Henry at Bar.
AIT from Mobile, Protsau, Barcelona; 1snardon. ss
from nas An s sS
meter and moSe Gas Eane
New york. Michael q and Atlantis at
Art from Boston Chasta, Bombay; Sea King. at CAL
Ar from from Mobile, Oanasta, At Liverpool.
Arr from Galveston, Pierades at Liverpool
The -, from Apaachcola for NYork, was passed abau-
American Ports.
III srp ssE
foa ION io1 asa
& Usy Rosteam aef o rp 2er
ssr. Heller Helen Gs ens WORK ri
Gorson prps Fnglsh Yves. Dennis stud!ey and
tfs:sst siss.s Ssss
sso uson Anss m
@ e
csa5s sss
i.hAE ship wiiaS wetherSse Hsyrs; brig
hui Sfsys SGS: ssss 81
Tsai sSp Essssa se
ne Falmouth or for ords ca4ser
sS rsa bs
s r 9ss sssie as o a
sss Ks no Eliza
6ehPor Ghas Cooper Cooper Mary Laird Pm.
S $SsSsnS pasSs
s ish: sssssegs Buell. ss'rk George
a e. Jenny Mitchell
m Ap bra schG Sarah sS Sss Orr
Kelley andj sanyan. Matthews. FhsdspSa:
y
town ms Sc Iard remain IN, AN ,,1
ssoss DO I'd
sSs:s ssas
river ssSs
Rias1
Buckspor Below, bark Emily Starr Fairfow from Ha-
Cid bark KanRwhA, Lynch, NYork brgs 0'Brieu.
Wiley, nontevdeo; Z Nelson, Marshall, Portsmouth, Nh
schrs Western STAR Norris, Cardenas Roe Haskell and
Matthew Kelly Portlsnd Telegraph, Eickerson Gardner.
Hess. Webb, Newburyport; Coernine Wnes Haverhii
bound E.
PORTLAND. May liar ship John L Dimmock, Gkoi-
field liverpool via Savannah; brig Olive Church. Maanzas
schrs George Adams Fisk Trinidad; Johnson, Chase
NYork for Augusta 18th, ship John Baker, Ross Liver
pool.
PORTSMOUTH, May lc-Arr schrs Hawatha, Small, PHI
ladelphia Oregon, Graves, NYork.
PROVIDENCE, May lf-Arr schrs II W Benedict, Ellis.
Philadelphia John Roger Buckalaw Eizabethport; Cha
ty Fowler Por, Even; New Haven, Field DO Coaster,
Rondout soop David Sands Bradbury HaversrAw. Bid
schrs David Floyd Racket Philadepha Artist Forester
Commerce, Tyler. and Translation, Hawkins, NYork:
12h-Arr steamer Petrol Young NYork; schrs Eben Saw
Tracy Philadelphia Hickman Derckson Alexandec
Henderson, Gale Monmouth Henderson do soops Grand
Criterion saunder Eizabeihpor Franklin Averv, do; Clip
Saunders, do Sid schrs Ocean Wave Price and Ever
Powell Fenon; John Lenthan, futile, and Emira Rogers
TAwTUCKET May i-sld schr Henry Lemuel, velser, n
York.
| NOrleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-15


grades sales Of 900 bbls at IS Is 81 20 for
extra brands Southern flour steady and in fair de-
mand especially good to prime Eastern grades the sales
embraced 200 bills, closing within the range Of the
above quotations Rye -four was lower, and closed at
our figures with sales Of 200 bbs at quotations Corn
rarge OF our figures. wheat was quite &C
tive, and in good export demand; common grades
were dull while prime white were hrm The sales re-
81 20 81 so for red western 81 so 81 TAX for white
81 so 81 IS for white Michigan 81 81 81 as for white
Canadian 81 20 81 % for Canada club 81 rs for am
Der Iowa and Wisconsin, part in store; 81 "a for Mwau
kee club. Corn was heavy and lower while the demand
at the concession active The transactions reported
footed up ITO 900 bushels, at 45c 52c for damaged
t51sd Soc for new mixed Western SIC. soc for old
do and 65c for yellow. Rye was steady, with 400
bushels Northern at 6sc. Barley was dull, about 900
bushels state at SOC. Barley malt was quiet and
nominal Oats were lower and In good supply, with tales
Of Western aud Canadian at 81 hc and state at So
CorFtE-The MARKET was steady, with sales Of 1000
$50 do LqguayIa i4c The following statement from
Messrs Scott Sons circular, gives the stock in this
market for the week ending to day Stock Of Rio coIee
for the week mated at 2443 stock OF Rio on the fah
day of May, 1851 56i9s; Maracaibo 1903, Laguayra,
5,e7o Java, mats 900, government bags, 500; ST. DO
miDgo, Ass; other descriptions, s25iota bags and
mats, 20 6s4 The stocklo Rio on May TO- at New Or
leans WIS 5sSo esgs at Baltimore l2Soe at Phade
CoTToS The Europa having been in the forenoon tele
graphed Halifax tended TO check sales until her news
came 70 haDd b however, waspobhsneo 700 h,e IN inc
afternoon for its effects 10 be developed The sales were
confined to few hundred bales at yesterdays prices.
After the To hand holders nrmer, while
no sales Of moment reported.
FRrIGms The rates for grain were Timer with moro
Offering To Liverpool the steamship Great Eastern en-
gagged about ~ 900 bushels wheat 10 two parcels at ID
in ships bags BY sailing vessels 90 900 900 bushels
corn and wheat were taken in bulk and ships bags,
chiefly wheat, at sgd Cd 900 bbs flour, at 2s od
$50 obs pork at Is Ga and 100 tierces beef BY steamer
at S. To London 300 bbls flour at g. 3d. To Glasgow
COO bushels wheat taken al 0d. To Havre 1900
bushels wheat were engaged at lie.
pRoyPloNs-Pork-The market was heavy, with the
turn OF prices In favor OF purchasers. The sales en-
braced about 700 bbls at s7 62 for mess, and s3 70
for prime and unexpected thin mess at 81 % Beef
was dull while prices we're without change Of moment.
Sales embraced IFS bills at 80 so ash 25 for repacked
mess and sli SO Sl2 so for extra. Beef hams were
steady. gale OF SO bbls. made at SIS. Lard was
less active, but 8rm, with sales OF 900 bbs nj sssc
l0c. Butter and cheese steady, with fair sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-15
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL
TUESDAY, May IA

TUESDAY, May 14-6 p. M.
There is no change in money. Failures continue
to occur among the dry goods and commission
houses, but no firm of any moment is reported
to-day. Rates are for call loans, a for
choice names, and IL and upwards for second
class paper The Europa, which arrived at Hall.
fax to-day, brings news Of the arrival out of the
Persia, which took the news of the great uprising
of the North The chief effect had been an active
movement in cotton at higher prices. Consols
were steady; breadstuffs unsettled. Details will
be found elsewhere.
The foreign exchange market continues firm,
without much business doing. Merchants are
getting 1857 LOG for good bills; bankers sell at
1867.
The corner in Illinois Central continues to be
the feature of the stock market. The bears
wanted considerable amount of stock for delive-
ry this morning, and the consequence was an adj
vance Of per cent in the price. The temporary
success of this corner combined with the scarcity
of other speculative stocks, affected the whole
market, and rendered the advance nearly general.
At the first board Virgnias rose q; Pacific Mail,
"a; New York Central, n; Erie, Harlem, "a (;
Galena, "a Toledo, q. Tennessees declined "a.
The public must bear in mind that the spasmodic
advance in prices which is witnessed every day or
two in our market does not spring from any in.
crease of confidence By buyers. 1t arises alto.
gether from the over sales of the bears. Stocks
rise in direct ratio to the general belief in their
worthlessness. When vrginias were still deemed
property by some members Of the Board
they sold at 81 now that everybody con-
sders them worthless, they command a..
At the second board stocks generally fell off
fraction. This anomaly will Of course be Of short
duration. After the board, Illinois Central rallied
about one per cent on some purchases for the
clique. Other descriptions closed tame, the
following being the last quotatons:-United
States SIS, 1874, &c q 761<; Tennessee 6's, AK
40; Virginia 6's, 4Sll4 4s1s; Missouri e's, 35H
So; Canton, Sss 01s; Cumberland Goal preferred,
5a6; Delaware and Hudson Canal, so a s3; Penn.
sylvania Coal, &c q 761ss; Pacific Mail, SO 6914;
New York Central, 721S q 721l; Erie, 2l,4 a %;
Hudson River, IS 35A Harlem, II q
llA do. preferred, 27H 2sh Reading,
81 a 3lA; Michigan Central, Is IS;
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana,
IL a l21.; do. guaranteed, 271s a %; Panama,
90 100; Illinois Central, G5 a 6514 Galena and
Chicago, 500 5s1t; Cleveland and Toledo, 23hs
23I.: Chicago and Rock Island, 35ss 357.; Chica.
20. Burlington and Quincy, 50 60; Milwaukee
bssluNs-issipFs "a
kee land grant bonds, o ?; Illinois Central
! bonds, slHse2.