davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-21
Republican Ratification Meeting I'm vii
Hamburg.


large and enthusiastic republican ratification meet
ing took place last night ut Wash ngton Hail. OF
South Seventh and Fourth streets, Eastern District Mr.
George Fields called the meeting TO order nj eight
O'Clock, and nominated Mr. Dcmas Strong for chair
man MI Strong, taking the clair delivered brief
address, giving hopeful view Of the success OF the
republican party Kings county and the State at large
After the reading Of resolutions by Alderman Fisher
Senator Geo H. Andrews, Of 0tsego, dcycreda lengthy
address, which well received He was followed by
H. Person candidate for Slate Senator In the Second
district Several candidates for local Offices addressed
the meeting briefly which adjourned midnight with
enthusiastic cheers for the republican nominees.
Senatorial and Assembly Nominations.
ALBANY, Oct. 90 1895
Ira shafer one OF the ablest members Of the last State
Senate has been renominated by the democracy Of the
Albany district The party have decided 70 retain the
services Of one who has attended well 10 the interests
Of this locality.
James 8 Thorn, the city editor Of the Troy Tines was
last evening nominated a. tho Union candidate for the
Assembly from that district
The Presbyterian synod OF Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 20, 1865
The Presbyterian Synod Of Kentucky yesterday
adopted paper touching the action Of the late General
Assembly BY vote Of 50 yeas 70 % nays The paper
Is substantially ~ follows:-
l. The acts Of tho last Assembly on ovcrtures Nos
and and resolution No 4, the report OF the Com
mitiec on the Board Of Domestic Missions, are con-
dcmned Al unwise unconstitutional and unscpturaI,
and we hope the Assembly will review and correct these
delverances.
years 1851 70 1895 inclusive justify Withdrawal from
that body and we that the synod VIII adhere with
unbroken purpose the Presbyterian Church Of the
United States and will oppose every eors 70 produce
schism. -
mony adopted by The Presbytery Of Louisville, and
cnon upon that Presbyey 70 forbear whatever tends
4 All under the synod's care are urged to study the
things which make for peace
There was no action Of general interest today Tho
Synod adjourned this afternoon 70 meet II Henderson ON
the third Wednesday In October next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-21
DEMoREsrs MONTHLY MAGAZINE. -ExrRAoRDI-

DEMOREsTs MONTHLY MAGAzrNE.-ExTRAORDI-
IL nary novelties November number, now ready
magnificent steel engraving OF the Somnamous suit bic
framing splendid and valuable Fashions original sto
res and Poems very valuable piece OF Music by Willard;
Pattern Of the latest FAN Cloak and Other vaa-
be Features DO fail the magnificent November
number single copies rs cents yearly, -; with vaua
bic premium. Address w. Jennings Demores z73 Broad
way.
DR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vIRFOLET, " cLIN.
H. place beg leave 70 inform their customers and the
public In that they have Just brought from Paris
extensive and choice assortment Of the richest Coakng
Cloaka SUI and Velvet Dresses Lsces Linen Goods &C.
sale.
20 TO THOMAS r. AGNEwS. 200 AND 202 GREEN
" wich sset corner OF Murray and there you viii line
Coees Fish, Flour and everything else cheaper tina
any store In New York. One price house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19
THE GENERAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

THE GENERAL EPIsooPAL CONVENTION.
This body has been in session in Phil
adelphia for several days, and efforts are
being made to form perfect reunion be-
tween the northern and southern sec
lions of the church. Various matters
of difference had TO be adjusted, but all
difficulties were surmounted till last
Saturday, when Mr.. Horace Binney a
worthy lay delegate offered resolution
of thanks to Almighty God for the re-
turn of peace to the country, unity to
the church. and for the removal of that
great occasion of national dissension and
estraugement to which our late troubles
were due. This occasioned much ex-
element. Mr.. Binney was in the Ian,
guage of the reporter '!loudly called to
order" two or three times, and finally
on motion of Judge Bittle of North Car
DINA the resolution was laid upon the
table by large majority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

THE ECLIPsE.-The Richmond Bulletin
says, "the great eclipse on Thursday
morning will pass through Georgia giG
Sherman's march to Savannah and
thence to Africa"
This sounds prettily and pointedly,
but as matter of fact, the moons shad-
ow, which constitutes what is called an
eclipse of the sun does not move on the
earth's surface from west to east, or
from Savannah to Africa, but in an OPP
posite direction. 1t is true this planet
at the time of New Moon moves from
west to east, and passes across the suns
disc in that direction, but the earth re-
wolves on her axes at a much more rapid
rate in the same direction, which as we
have said causes the moons sh2doW 10
pass over her surface from east to wcst'
If the editor Of the Bulletin had had the
benefit of some of our Free school in
struction with apparatus if the latter
were nothing more than candle, and q
turnip or stovepipe hat, he would
hardly have made such blunder.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

popular Secretary of Civil and Military
Affairs for the past four years, retires
with Governor Smith, and Governor
Dillingham; has appointed to that office
Charles M. Gay, who is somewhat known
in the Rutland HERALD office as the edi-
tor of that paper.
The most important bill yet intro
duced into the Legislature, is for " an act
to repeal an act exemptlng U, $, bonds
and other securities from taxation" A
somewhat important mistake has been
made in most of the newspapers as to
the person who introduced this bill. 1t
was Mr.. Colby of Hartland, and not, as
reported, Judge Hebard of Chelsea. The
bill was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
The session promises to be marked by
some questions of Importance. Among
them will probably be the Taxation
question above referred to, the Militia
question, the Agricultural College ques-
ton, one or two Railroad controversies
etc, But little, however, will be done,
it is supposed until the annual elections
are disposed Of. A joint assembly has
been fXed upon te be held next Thurs
day afternoon for the election of Judges
of the Supreme Court and a reporter OF
its decisions.
The good looking Rutland County
men, Messrs. Page, treasurer, Hyde,
Howe and Dorr,' Senators, Prout, Mich
olson, etc, etc, Representatives, are on
hand in their usual sound physical, men
tai and moral condition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19
Real Estate Valuation.

Editor Rutland Herald The assessors,
consisting of one from each town in the
county of Rutland, met in convention
at the Court House in Rutland, on Tues
day and Wednesday, the Goth and 9th
of September, A. d, 1865, for the pur-
pose, under the statute of this State, OF
correcting and equalizlng the appraisal
of real estate in the county as basis
for State taxes.
The convention was called to order,
and NJ. C. Rice, Esq, of Benson was APP
pointed Chairman, and S. Smith of
Dandy Clerk, and the delegates, after
being duly sworn, proceeded to business,
and came to the following results
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

GEORGE A. BUCKLIN. - Editor Rutland
Herald:-The remains ofGeorge A. Buck
lin, a member of Co. H. 10th Vermont
Vols. having been taken from the GENE
terry near Washington, arrived here on
Friday, Oct 18th.
The funeral was attended at the
church in this place, on Saturday 18th.
1t was thought best to have the burial
take place before the services. Accord
ingly, at II o'clock, a. M, large num-
Dor Of friends and neighbors had gather
ed together at the house to pay the last
sad rites to the honored deed. After
prayer by the Rev. Aldace Walker, Of
WallingfOrd, who officiated upon the
occasion, the procession moved slowly
and solemnly to the grave yard, where
the remains were deposited in the silent
grave, no more to be disturbed until
the trump of the archangel shall call the
dead to life" The people then repaired
to the church for public worship, at
which place a large congregation as
sembed.
Mr. Walker selected his text from the
3lst chapter of jeremiah, and the 18th
verse " A voice was heard in Ramah,
lamentation and bitter weeping. Rachel
weeping for her children, refused to be
comforted for her children, because thew
were not'-from which a nest eloquent
and appropriate sermon was preached,
creating very deep interest.
It was in the last decisive battle at
Petersburg that George fell seriously
wounded. He was subsequently carried
to the hospital at Washington, at which
place he survived but few days. His
father, on learning that his son lay ser
| iOusly, if not mortally, wounded, imme-
diately started to render assistance if
possible, but was too late, for ne arrived
only to learn the sad news that George
was dead and buried This has been
sad news to many parents.
In all the severe engagements of the
9th Corps from Rapidan to Petersburg
George was ever at his post and it is
sad to think that d soldier having braved
death in all its forms, for nearly three
years, at last when peace is about to
dawn upon the land, and shouts of vic
tory are heard that he must fall
But the consideration that victory is
secured, and the sacrifices made in SO
worthy cause, are not in vain, should
alleviate our grief.
As the Rev. gentleman remarked, do
we not SEE the hand of God in all thisl
Surely God is experimenting the affairs
Of men. We have passed through ter
rible war, but it is an ordeal by which
/ God designed that the institution o!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

The amount of real estate Of Poultney,
Rutland and Shrewsbury is put down
as presented before the ten per cent. was
added. The real estate, think, is as
sessed in the county between three
and four hundred thousand more than
it was in 1860.
Respectfully, S. SMITH.
Dandy, Oct. TO- 1865.
NoTE.-In order to economic space,
we have taken out the names of the AS
SCISSORS standing against each town
(Fairhaven was not represented) and
have given them below in the order Of
the toWns.-ED.
NJ, G. Rice, 4, W, Goss, H. Ainsworth,
H. W. Harrison, 4. Button, S. smith,
B. W. Barber, Not Represented, }. tnorh-
ton, W. Kimball, J. Q. Caswell, F. L.
Frost, A. Thompson, J. Randall C..
A Thomas, N, Ayers, N: c. Hyde, j.
W. Cramton, J. Johnson, E. W. Aldrich,
J. F. Holmes, H Hopkins, E. Hall, R. C..
Abel, o. Sprague.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

A New RAILROAD The Springfield
Republican says the extension Of the
Harlem Railroad northward from its
present terminus at Chatham NY, to
Bennington, Vt, so as to connect at that
point with the Western Vermont Road
and thus form straight through line
from New York to Montreal, is mat
ter now settled upon between the direc-
tors of the Harlem Road and those OF
the Vermont Road. Stock to the amount
of$1 100000 has been subscribed for
leaving only $500, 900 tn ha taken to Sc.
cure the construction of the road, which
will pass through the northern section
of Berkshire county, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
MoNrPRL1ER. Oct. II

MONTPELIER, Oct. II.
The railroad contest in regard to the
management of the Rutland & Burling-
ton in diverting travel from Western
Vermont road to the Rensselaer, & Sara
toga road opened this morning.
A memorial was read in the House
and pamphlet containing proceedings
of meeting of citizens in Manchester
was circulated. 1t bids fair to be a
lively contest.
Mr.. Barstow OF Shelburne is appoint
ed chairman of committee on Military
Affairs.
A joint assembly will be held to-mor-
row afternoon to elect Secretary of State
and State officers.
Hampden Cults of BrattleborO will
address the Vermont Historical Society
This e,ening in Representatives Hall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

RA1LRoADING BY NIGHT.-Last Friday
night, we took the sleeping train" in
common car, to go over the mountain,
and, as we passed along, whiled away
the time in looking at the crescent, or
rather de-crescent moon, and gazing at
the Aurora Borealis that was flashing
and streaming up towards the zenith.
and portending spell of weather. We
also looked at the big Dipper'', whose
pointers" evermore indicate the posi-
ton of the North Polar Star. By this
means we discovered, what we might
have known before by looking carefully
at the map, that our direction for sew
eral miles in the town of Mount Holly
was really due East, and in one place it
is a little North of East. Without stop
ping at any of the way stations, we
progressed at a moderate rate towards
the Summit, and we thought how wise
and prudent it was, in the night time,
and where the road is full of curves, not
to move very fast. After passing the
Summit, the rate of speed became great
ly accelerated and lady who was on
her "winding way" to White River, and
who evidently had had much experience
in travelling by rail- remarked, 1--WE are
going at fearfully rapid rate" Eyes, !"
we replied, with cOmmendable coolness
1--WE are on a down grade now" As we
neared the Ludlow station, and after the
brakes had been put on, the cars com
menced going bumpity bump, bumpity
| bump, like driving furiously over cor
duroy bridge, and it seemed as though
they never would stop it. A brakeman
rushed in and pulled the string as if he
was in earnest; the lady said, why !
amt we off the track 90 at appears
very much like it," said we, "but we are
| just now coming to a stopping place. "
This was strictly true, for the station
was close at hand, where all trains stop,
and we stopped little before we got
there. The passengers were requested
not to be frightened, and informed that
brake had fallen upon the rails and
thrown the cars off, but the men would
go right to work and get them on as
soon as possible. AS we had gone as far
within a few feet as we intended, we
left and reached place of rest with all
convenient despatch. On eXamiDg the
track the next morning it vas rather
exciting to notice the deep lamentations
in the ties made by the aauges of the
trucks as they tbampa from one to ano
Their and to see, by the marks made or
the opposite side, how within q hairs
breadth we came Of being precipitated
down an embankment right in amongst
the sleeping villagers. This occurred {
little after two o'clock, and the trair
was detained till about seven, or till az
ter the Saturday morning train, which
leaves this place at 20, arrived at Lud
low. Freight trains moving north wer,
consequently several hours behind time
Since all's well that ends well, ell i
well; but we cannot help feeling wish
whenever we enter the cars, that W,
knew with perfect cer:lin,y hat m.
bolts which hold those tr4k are per
; fectly tight and sound
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19
Local and State Items.

SECRETARY OF CIVIL AND MILITARY
AFpAms.-Gov. Dillingham; has appoint
ed as his Secretary, G. NJ. GAY Esq, Of
Rutland. Mr. Gay is the editor of the
Rutland Herald, a cultivated and cour-
teous gentleman, and with every quail
flcation for a capable and popular Secre-
tary. Gov. Dillingham; could not have
made better selection.-BwliagtO" Free
Press
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

our county, being chairman of the COM
mittee. This is noble step, and will, /
trust receive the hearty concurrence of
the house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

Distributing Com,-Ball of Perris1,
Sumner of searsburg, Humpbron 81,
burke Hall of Bolton, Walter NJ !, OF
raven Draper of Sheldon, McGovdAa East
Grand Isle, Wires, of Cambridgs" SSa OF
born Of Vershire, Laythe of san
Crowley of Mount Holly. Macon em
worcester, Dexter OF Wardsboro SS't o.
of Weston. 80 'oud
Mileage and DsJentfres. - Hol,oa4
Panton, Allen of Dorset, BurhsuGG 0!
walden, Stone of Westford, Shag " y,
Bloomfield, Hutchinson OF Eposhnus.SS
Hazen Of North Hero, Boynton ga
Stowe, Spear of Braintree, Bickfors N
Troy. Adams of West Haven. Bpri,n,USI
of Berlin, Cobb of Putney, Stlckner ~
Andover.
The SPEAKER announced u the c,..
mittee, to whom was REFERRED so nTat
of the Governors Message, as rslar,s "
Home for Juvenile Offenders Ply
of Norwich, Woodman OF Wb.eloaS'e
Bemis Of Stamford, Hopkins OF VergsnA
nes, Lane of Jericho, Stevens OF G 5JI,
Hall, Dunn of Fairfax, Hazen of Nor,S
Hero, Wires of Cambridge, Brock "
Newbury, Macomber of WorcaStaOo'
Hamblett Of Morgan, Phillips ogCssTa'
ton, Goodhue of Westminster.
N. B.-The following names O. Der.
sons on the House Committee to canvas.
votes for county officers, and al, the
committees of the Senate, which should
have followed the names OF the mem.
bers from Franklin County, In yeste,
days HERALD, failed TO reach US by TEL.
egraph
Grand Isle Co.-McGowau o.. Grand
Isle, Corbin Of South Hero, and Mott Of
Alburgh.
Lamoille Co.-Parker Of Wolcott. Bel.
ding of Johnson, Brown of Eden.
Orange CO.-Spear of Braiutree Kim.
ball of West Fairlee, oherwiu Of TOP.
sham.
Orleans Co.-Moore of Albany, Boyu.
ton of Coventry, and Cheney OF West
more.
Rutland Co.-Hamilton of Fair Haven
Winslow of Chittenden, and Mason o,
Ira.
Washington Co.-Shepherd Of East
Montpelier, CardeIl of Warren. PheIm
! of Waitsheld.
Windham CO.-Hunt of Outdoor
Whitney Of Marlboro, Davis OF London
derry.
Windsor CO.-Luce of Barnard, Wooj
of Bridgewater, Fletcher of Reading,
The Speaker announced the followln.
special committee TO average aud equal
ize the appraisal;
Addison CO.-ThOmas of Orwell.
Bennington Co.-HOpkius Of Ruper
Caledonia County Of Rye
gate.
Chittenden Co.-Baldwin Of Hine:
burgh.
Essex Co.-Houston of Victory.
Franklin Co.-Sabin Of Georgia.
Grand 1sle.-Mott of AlbufSh.
Lamoille Co.-Brigham OF Morris
| town.
| Orange Co.-Huntington of etrat
ford.
Orleans Co.-McClary of Newport
! Rutland Co.-Crofoot of Benson
Washington Co.-PutDam Of Middle
sex.
Windham Co.-Jones of Dover
Windsor CO.-Pratt of Woodstock.
vA After pertaining every other the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

eY~We have few suggestions to make
to all those who write for the press ex.
cept Telegraph operators who write from
the sound of the instrument,
Write in plain hand, erase and inter
line as little as possible, punctuate, es-
pecially with the comma and period, as
we'll as you know how, and spell your
words with absolute correctness. We
cannot excuse anybody for bad spelling
in this land of schools, spelling-books
and dictionaries. Commence every SEN
tence, and proper noun, that is, the par.
ticular name by which each person and
place is known, with capital letter,
and be very sparlng in the use Of CAPT
tails in other places. If you write care
lessly at ALL let it not be in expressing
names, Compositors are not all "bind-
letter" readers and even the most prac-
ticed will be at fault, in reference to
unfamiliar names, unless these names
contain now and then mark that looks
like letter Cultivate plain legible
hand, and avoid all the fiourishes and
fligrees of professional writing masters.
Say what you have to say in as few
words as possible and then stop. So
shall you be welcome contributors to
the RUTLAND HERALD, and it's compost
tors will rise and call you blessed-a
thing which they have sometimes failed
To do in times past.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

V After pertaining every other the
atre, Phalons Night, Blooming Cereus
is now pertaining the late theatre o
war. Southern orders roll in continu
ously. There is perfect union OF sent
ment between the two sections as regards
this peerless extract. Sold everywhere
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE J0URNA,
and Catalogue, giving tuU par'ieu' ars, can can
had tree of charge, at the College, n II WA
sent by mail TO any address on receipt Of 0'
stamp.
Two or more students entering 81 the saa
time and rom the same place will receive
discount on each. This institution is -peclA
arranged for Ladies as well as Gent 'emen
struction in Photography and Telegrapt
when desired.
Over one hundred Students have been ain;
ted during the past Term, while the prOsTf
for the fufure is verv ia tering. Persons wIa
ing to become Students during Fall shos
apply at once for admission.
j. II. LANSLEY,
march24d swift Principal and Proprieto
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

OASTLETON SEMINARY. - n
~ Fall Term Commences Sept. q, 1855
Location healthy. Expenses moderate
struction thorough. Advantages tor CEN
and French superior. New Gymnastics fs tau
by Dio Lewis.
Apply TO the princioei. Tor admission.
HARRIET N. HASKELL
auG4u&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

human slavery should be destroyed, and
in his own good time peace has come,
and prosperity will again bless our land,
JIG. w.
Dandy 4 Corners, VT, Oct. Is, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19

Windham Co.-Jones of Dover.
Windsor Co.-Pratt of Woodstock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-19
SPORTING MATERIALS.

Powder, Shot. Gun Caps, Powder tlasN
Shot Pouches and Belts, a full stock arr az s
, 1865-04-10
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW York MlDNIGHr DIspArrH,
ISpetial Dispatch TO the Western Press
IEEW To6K. .Aprjt8-Mldnfrht

ISpetial Dispatch TO the Western Pre@.1
lNEw fosK. Apri.8-Aldnsght.
gToCKs.
The hetp1culatiye feeling in stocks waa less buoyAat
this morning. There was slight sgu'arides In the
quotations, with prevailing tendency 10 dec i1s
This aprears be Only the result Of th u.ual CHECK
to speculative operRtont experienced On the closing
dsy OF the week.
Governmen,s are quiet and steasy coal and ml.-
cesneous shares are strong With another rise In Cam
beEland.
Hccm rtc&dy throughout tho forenoon The tea
dtncy js s,igtt;y upward The market suddenly fall
this afternoon ffom l5oX to 14sk, without Any 1ppa.
rent cause, bat afterwards went up llttle,
1oEET.
Monty continues quiet ana casy 1t per cent on
call, With tendency TO lower rates. Loans On GoY.
esnmtnth negotiable st per cent.
rErEoLxCx srocKs.
There ID moderate demand Tor Petroleum Stocks,
Gales OF Ccesric ut t7o United states 1t <so Ryud
1t {5s CherEy Run 1t 65c, Tack 1t e21p. Bueh .nsp
Farm 1t sl15 Excelsior Al $co. and G.rmana q. .4c.
PE1EDLEGN.
Petroleum IL inactive 1t Sic tor crude and s48s3c
for 1Inned IL tond and 7s<97sc for tEte.
eAIE OF cuTToK.
The nrst suction sale Of Savannah Cotton by Gov
eminent 10 announced for Tuesday next. There vii,
It sAoe ba!ts Off red, ransing IN qu41lfy from PACK
Ing s6 to eood mtdttiues. sal.s Will be for gold.
FAILURES In ENGLAND.
EUROPEAN steamers are bringing Intelligence of
fainrts In consequence oi co,ten speculstions The
fall Of Richmond WILL Of courre, still lower prices In
Liverpool.
DET GoopB,
The dry goods market has been Quite active
throughout the week, ESPECIALLY in domestic cotton
fkt1tcs. lArqe bnsinesa bss been transacted Job
b. rs supplied themselves freely 1t auction .lc- bet
they hare been selling freely for Distribution. and
their stocks have Men steadily rednced. Prices OF
cotton Abrics further declined Al The safe On Friday
very low prices were touched. In domestic
wooltns ind f.nnels trade Is dull and market
low. Manufacturer are cuttAinE their productions.
nnd IN will be stopped entirely un!.ss the
msrkst iooks brighter. For ftelgu goods there has
hetn comparative falling of In prices, Desirable
t1css groo3s Ecs=ce and demand full pices M4l-
,inety goods sud trimmings are In demsnd IN trm.r
PRODUCE.
The marker Is generally dull and heavy throughout
With occasional r, ctions There Is na speculative
feeling In any direction and buyers only purcaas. to
supply immediate wants, having little or no cond.
dence In tie present values being sustained In future
LATER.
AT the Evening Stock E1cAangc-Ameriesp Gold,
1&sE;N. i. C.. TX: Erie, GsK: Hudson. 10ox; Read
ing. 1Gs: u. S. aK; !. c.. 1tox: Pitts ,65H; r.
MX: n. W-,z7a; co. rtd, SIX: Ft ", 9ek; 0. & II.
Cart. e5; Canton. SIX: Cumberland, 46K QnsckBlI.
var Gb: MArinosa. l54. Market not Ftry Actiya