davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06
MAR RlED

DIfOCK-TRUE-0nS Sunday, Feb. g. 1869 10 orange ~
by the Rev Jamss Taylor Or O. L. Dimsck OF hon'rosss
Penn. 70 Charlotte T. True Of Ora,ee, N. >.
DOOLITTLE JUDSON AT tho Second Presoytens"
Church. lrg H.. Thursday Feb l., 1000 py tss
Rev Georre Dufied. IT,. assisted Ivy the Rev. w imam .
Curtiss u. d., President Of kno1 College, Kew. yas.ss
Dootte Of the North China Mission 81 the AnArcaa ooA"
to Miss Louisa Judsen Of Gaesburg VII
SHERMAN-BROWN-- Sunday renins, zen y az .oe
Fourth Uniyersalss Church by the Rev Z; ~ Snsw"'
Porter g. Sherman IT,. to Julia Alice bro"n' aio' ''
Troy and Now Haven papera please copy
THOMAS HARRIS At st. Geop -. bsnoyer's9rne.
London Oh T,esdsy Jan. 49, Col Vim cent homas S9 a.,
dc Nisczu'a Neirzbcki. Baron Dc No walls OF roann -
Elizabeth Wsisworth Steele. dou:a.eg Of Dr. f-s n"''
Of Nex YORK CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06
FATALLY INJURED BY THE FALL ORA CELL

no.-On Monday the Goth ult., Daniel McCsrty and
two or three other workmcn were engaged in making
some alterations in the premises OF Mr.W d. Gregory.
Nos us and III First ave While engaged In taking
down temporary ceiling it suddenly fell, burying tho
party beneath the ruins. They were soon rescued
WHOM It was found that McCary was badly hurt. He
whore he died On Sunday last Yesterday Coroner
Cover held an inquest the body. 1t was shown In
evidence that the uas used in the ceiling were Old ana
much rnsted aud wholly insufficient for the purpose for
which they were used Had the deceased and bis com
panons known this fact they would not have trusted
themselves beneath the ceiling. The Jury rendered O
verdict that the deceased came to his death by In
nres received by the falling of ceiling at Nos l75 and
III flrstove and We censuro the proprietor Of said
premises W. d. Gregory, for not properly notifying the
wOrkmen OF the dangerous condition of the ceiling
Diseased was native ireland. aged g Ysnra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06
BniIrond Depot Barned-Kic'en Lscome'
tives Destroyed.


The depot Of the Allegheny valley Railroad
n LawreGceyille, near Pittsburgh. includyg the
roundhouse. carpenter.shop engine shop and black.
smith.sbop, with IL locomotives. totally destroyed
b. FIRE at clock this morning The loss ia unknown
bat II must he very heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06
The virginia Legisistsre.
RICHMOND. Monday. Feb

The Senate to-day passed the House amend
cn. 10 the State Constitution after reducing the re-
auired period Of residence in the State 70 (Wo years
and striking out the clause requiring voters " pay
tar. ..t,,o.a yro,,
LypcbbuIg TO Danvii's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06
VIRGINIA.

Gov. Peirpeins's First BecsPsfss-s"eeess
Of tho R.sertsin mcus-A Social He.
unioa- X xtensive Preparstisss-Cei .
orcd Mass rIectisg-Gen. Terrys Or
dcr-Besslatioss Passed-Thc Election
Of Waited Stntes scnators-Prejcets On
Foot Gov. Peirpoint -lii' Bamored
Resignation-Legalidy OF the Genersi
Assembiy-Stas Of Parties-Eieeaiss
Of superintendent and stere.keePer Of
tho State Observation-Disclosures Of
the Present Xneumbents and Their
Predecessers - Reconstraction - The
South Nos 70 be Trusted-Winding.up
or State Bauks-Wearing Confederate
MISUNDERSTANDING the Poor Whites
Of Riehmend-A Noble Undertaking
Hts Success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06
From LeuisviIis-Chasges Of Bsiiers in ths
Mail boat United States.

LOUISVILLE. NY. MOhdhy req .. ir1c.
The owners OF the mail.boat United States
have withdrawn her temporarily from the line to sub.
situtc single Gued boilers for her present tube
boilers, they teeming the latter unsafe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06

Tls Richmond E1amintr complains loudly
about Tho gambling aud lcentousness prevalent in that
osiy aud Ii nks the Chief Of Police 70 very delinquent
IN 81. easr.s 10 preserve "Publick' dscency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06

a. 900 Elegant BRICKS are made daily by the
N,rIo.At BRICK MACHINE which Is the wonder of the
age Aps,x REQUA General Agent, No. 100 Broad
pay New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06
lAdyertiserneu,sl

REMOVAL.
g. l. j. r. KELLY Dealers in WINDOW SHADES.
CrRIArSs &C. have removed from $50 to AT Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06
Gpeeial Notices.

Carl schurz. Wendell Phillfps. Henry Ward
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BROOKLYN. upo NAfiOnM
AFFAIRS Feb. O. 18Th aoth ard 27th Tickets for The
Cour,. 81 So Single admission, 90 cents. For sac ss
DYAS & Goa No. 346 Futonss. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06
Dnsiness Notices.

BRowy's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.-" Your
THocus, are too well and f.vOraby known need commend
alton Hon. CaAs. A PHxLPs
PREF, Mass. Senate
My communication with the world has been very much
enlarged by tho Lo1engs which carry always in my
pocket that trouble in my Troa, for which the TRocHEs
are .p.cisc) having made me- often a wh'psrer.
IN. p. WILLS"
A RELIABLE REMEDY for expelling WORMS,
80 common uih young children will be found in Browss
"NERnruss Cox,Irs" Worm Lozense' which are
pleasant to the taste and no child will take them
IN. combination of ingredients used in maxim; The
Cosrrs" is such a, to give the bes possible easc, with
.siety
BgILLIAyCY OF COMPLEXION is desirable in
lady; and or the preservation OF It BuRSSTrs HALroS is
guaranteed to be mos, powerful auxiliary. Inflammation
from anburn and the dyns caused by the wind and air.
reGed,d by it. ,pphc,o I; 'oiteus tue skn sud nd
mirably adapted Tor ysnilsasas use sit.r shaving
Sold by druggist.
| IL il well to get clear Of cold the first week.
bu. Is much better and seer rid yourself the nrt "a
proper remedy for the purpose being DR. JArSs'
ExrserosAsr. Sold by oil Druggists.
IrcH. IrcH! SCRATCH No MORE
Itch" Cure, ia from IL 10 Is hOs" . letter
I,cb" SWAMI, Oiyrxsyp " Totter.'
"i,eh" swsfsIs 6iyissSf letter"
- I,ch" Nrv,p FAus TO GRE " letter
! Sesldhsad, ssltIheun,, Sores all Skin Diseases
Price 50 cents By ndes % cent, to Dr. swafSs ~
Tn AM
''''' DssAs BARsrs Co. No Fl PAsxRow. N. Y.
Spcoyp.HAyp SAFES in large numbers, OF our
s snd ohs make taken in exchange for our new psten'
Az. and psI f =, sy .aS II cEeu Ph
MUI,vIgo il the most delicious aud lasting OF
., Ps0%S. .nd 1so,iops What can be fragrant
For .,lo BY ali Druggists and Fsncy Stores.
Uowr SEWING MACHINE CoAPANY.-ELIAs
Hovs it, President No 6,s Broadway. Agent, wanted,
ARTIyICAL LIMBS. b. FRANK. PALMER, LID,
Gtyrs TINS Bxsro PArKsr LIsss 10 soLptins-vks ~
BwAr MY. l6Os CHEsrNur'sr, phis ~ nihE'T' Sos
ton CONFESSIONAL ~ srhsEosoESnhAL pAns<, =. . =
BEAUTIFUL LIrR-LIKE PICTURES,
i c,,.. yi,n.s 80 per DOZEN Drrlicstes 81 All mega
i've, rssi.tst.d r. A. Ls~r. No. lSO Chashunst, N =
JINEs's CYLEBRATED LIyIxESr for Rheuma
.i.m Neuralgia sud Sciatics Warranted No sAsorpscs
MgrcALFEs GREAT RHEUMArIc REMgDl
rive. immediate relief oil cases OF Rheumatism or Neuf.
rs lie power msgcs, lie eject immediate and move
mi, 10 eradicate every symptom Of the disease Sold oy
Druggists
TRUssBs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUsPkNs0R
BAspAsss SuppoRrlRs, tC.-MARsn Co.'S Radical Cas
Tm" Once only at No. ve.sy.'. L.dy .t..nd.n.
BArCHxLoR's HAIR DYE.-The best in tn
world Perfect. nsinrs reliable harmless and is.ssta.ss,
! m eaest The ssnulnsls signed WILLIAM A. BArcnsLs'
| Sold By oil Druggists. Factory No VI barciavs'.
PHOTOGRAPHS taken Night and Day by oil IN
improvements, ., HoLxxss Picruas GALLERY. 10 b
nuns Museum,
a HILLS HAIR DYB, 50 cents. Black or Brown
reliable. Depot o. Johnst sodby all Druggist
Who's. ToUpEss. and OREAMsxrAL HAIR, mn
Il lid la MI HrLaha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06

Dramatic and Poetical Readings.
PROF RALPH g. HIBBAaD
will give the ss, Of hi, nmsbs Readings for the Season Of
DODwO6TE'S HALL.
No. 300 Broadway
THIS Tuesday, EVENING Feb. 6.
Tickets 80 cts Doors open at O'clock ReSding 8; Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06

Bier,tadt,s Last W ork-SToRM IN TIE RoChY
MOUNT AINS--v9ill open for EXHIBITION c. AlNhn
sOMERyiLLE'S GALLERY No. SIS Broadway between
rbir,.su,h and Foar,cenhsts on TUESDAY. Feb 9. for
the benefit Of tie Nursery and Clds osgital the entire
proceeds OF which viii bs devoted 70 the shove chsfsee
institution Season tickets ST. Single admission 30 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-17
Affairs in Georgetown

TIE CAsAL-Tbere are no arrivals O, de
psrtures recorded, and the business OF the
canal except in preparing for the Resumption
OF navigation. Is suspended The water 90
sufficien for manufacturing purposes, and the
mills are generally in 20 ID working order ana
IN operation. Superint. ndent Cameron, win
has workmen, commenced repairing the
branches yesterday, and there lie no doubt IN At
all VIII be right again in less that Two weeks
The news from upper divisions announce no
breaches abe We this division, and the proba-
biiity Is that the coal feet will concentrate IN
the second division, and so on after the breaches
are repaired. the boats will arrive here in
rapid succession.
KILLING Does.-This morning, Ldeut Esser
reported the slaughter of twenty-seyen dog
in his precinct by the officers during MONDAY
and Tuesday. The slaughter continues 10 pro-
gress, and persons having valuable animals Of
the dog KIND will act wisely by compIyinr
with the law and purchasing the med Al pre-
scribed for the security ofthe dog. J. q, small
brsss, pear-shaped medal, TO be attached 20 The
dogs collar, bearing the inscription, ssG T
1866, with the number of the license All
dogs running at large without this medal sre
in danger of the polIceman's club.
tIGHTINo.-This morning, special oficer
Nunemaker arrested James Seaman aud Molly
Johnson for having a drunk and a fight on the
canal side. They were taken TO the station
house and locked up TO have a bearing when
they are sufficiently sober TO appreciate their
situation.
flour AND GRAIN MARKET Market ouiet
to DAY; transactions light, and principally with
the city trade Stock in hand light. and NJ re-
ceipts reported. Pnces unchanged and hold
firm.
PoRT OF -Entered-Steamers
Thames, Swift, master, from New York; A. g.
Steimers. knox, master. from Phnad-Iphta.
MAY flower. Robinson, master, from New York
scbr. ArcIc, Ogden, master. do British schr
Alma, Hubbard, master. from ShodIac, Prince
Edwards Island, merchandise 10 District mer-
chants Clearec-Steamer Geo. II. Stout Ford,
MASTER, for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-17
To ADVERTISERS.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

There seems to b. growing disposition on
the part OF the people of the South TO accept
the Constitutional amendment, and thus do
away with the pretext afforded to the Radicals
for hostile legislation towards them on the
ground of their alleged intractiblify. The
Charlottesville (NIrginia) Chr0nicIe, says: The
Southern people want rest To secure il thew
would accept the Constitutional amendment.
Guarantee them rest, and every State will
ratify the amendment" The Raleigh North
Carolical Standard calls upon the South to
stake this amendment to avoid further and
greater evils" while the Charlotte North
CarollBa) Democrat prefers the adoption of the
proposed amendment 20 the Establishment of
our State Governments enforced negro suf-
frage," and s&confscation." The Newborn Times
tells the people thar they should now hasten
TO adopt the Congressional plan, and thus Sc
cure immediate tranquility and admission in to
the Union. The Charleston IS. C) NeUs is
now convinced that there is no o;her Course
open 10 the Southern people, while the Sayan-
nah (Ga-) RepuGIieGa points to the amendment
a the Northern ultimatum, and adds that
nothing more will be REQ uired" of them The
New Orleans PicdyIHs is now presenting to its
readers, from day 10 day, practical reflections
upon the amendment" wherein the measure
Is shown 10 be not so unjust and unreasonable
as many are disposed 10 think it, Within a
brief time the Richmond, and, in tact nearly
all the Southern journals, have exhIbitea a
very perceptible change in tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-17
VI. Dca,h of John Van Bur.u

We yeS erday announced the death of j. ohm
Van BU Pn. He died on board the steamer
Scotia on saturday night. He was returnin
from a tour In Scotland, for the benefit Of his
health, which for some time has declined very
much. During his tour he caught q severe
cold, " hich caused inflammation of the kid.
neys and " hen he came on board tie Scotia he
was very Ill He at once retired to his state
room, where he remained until Wednesday
morning, when he got Up and waIkef about
TIE deck. contrary 10 the advice of his m d cal
advisers. On retiring 20 his sfate-room MI
an Buren was seized with cutting infiam-
maloR OF the kidneys, and his sufferings were
int nse. Daring this time be talked incessantly
but incoLerentIy, chiefly IN polite Il AFT urs.
TN Saturday morning he commenced to sink
very rapidly, and bis daughter and niece, with
capt. j NC iDs, of the Scotia. were summoned
TO his stae-Iocm; they, with Drs. Brice and
Crane, remained with him nearly the whole
dav, and about Ii p. m, when the vessel was
of Cape Race. Mr.. Van Buren, expired. A
coffin was at once made for the BODY and il
was placed in one of the ships boats
Deceased wss born At Hudson, in New York
on the 18th of February. ,SIO;s graduated at
Yale COLLEGE in 1923, studied law with Mr..
BE nJsmin r. Butler, in Albany and with the
Hon. Aaron Vanuerpool, in Undertook; was
attached to the legation. while his father sub
sequently President of the United States) was
Minister TO England, In 1912; was elected,
February. 1s45. by the Legislature OF New
y ork, Attorney General. From the onclusion
of his term of Office, up TO hrs decease, Mr.. Van
Buren, was a prominent mem Der of the bar In
the exciting Presidential contest Of 1siS he
greatly distinguished himself as a popular ad.
vocate of the Free Soil Party then but lust
looming up. From that time down to com.
paratively recent period, he took conspicu-
Gus part In all the great political contests of
the day hut never sympa' HIKING with the ex-
trer1e radicals, nor the extreme radical no TONS
which had their root IN the old free soil party
of which he was one of the orignato-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-17
THELIBERAL CAUsEINmEx1co

There does not seem to be any credit attac he'd
in official circles here TO the Geographic report
we published yesterday Of the complete rout of
Escobedo and Trerrino, under the walls of
Monterey, by Genl Mejia, who, II was stated
immediately thereafter started a division for
Matamoras; as the last dates from the CITY of
Mexico. 10 the Both nit, represented that Gen'l
Mejia was then about starting from the ely Of
Mexico to San Luis Potosi. 1t is incredible
that in fifteen days he could have marched
from the city of Mexico to Monterey a distance
of nearly eight hundred miles, could ba We cap
tured Monterey, and the news OF 1t been re-
ceived here.
The lmperiaIists would no doubt be glad to
hear the news confirmed, AS they have long
coveted the control of the Rio Grande; and the
defeat Of EscObedo would be almost fatal to
the Liberal cause. as he commands the main
Mexican army. There may be some connection
between these dispatches and the telegram for
warded by Maximillian to the French Emperor
through New Orleans recently, which is said
10 have cost nearly $4,000 in currency, which
was promptly paid by Max's agent. We await
further advices from the Rio Grande with in
creased interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-17
AFFAIRS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4,

Major General Sheridan, commanding the
Department Of the Gulf, has transmitted TO
General Howard, Commissioner Of the Freed
mems Bureau, report Of the condition OF the
freedmen in Louisiana for the quarter ending
September 81. 1866. The General states that
the prospects of the cotton crop are gloomy.
the continued and heavy rains Of August and
the early part of September. together with the
appearance Of the army or cotton worm in
many portions Of the State, having seriously
affected the interests not only OF the freedmen
but Of the entire population Of the state Mauy
employers, whose entire crop has been de-
stroy ed, will not be able 10 pay their mpioyees
and there appears to be general desire to get
rid OF the responsibility of any longer main.
tanning the employees, every pretext being
sought for discharging them. Many Of the
freedmen who engaged to work for share
titute OF the means Of support during
the coming winter, but will be In debt to the
owners Of the land for supplies advanced TO
mem IN the summer Complaints are fire.
quent that the freedmen, after having labsred
faithfully from the date of their contracts
January 1. 1866, until the crop was ready TO
harvest, are being discharged and dri ven away
ostensibiy on the ground Of having been inso-
lent. There are frequent reports OF cruelty to
the freedmen, particularly in the north west.
ern parishes. Men go through the country at
their houses and whip and otherwise maltreat
them. Homicides are frequent in some local
tiles. Sometimes they are Investigated by a
coroners jury, which justifies the act in
some instances, and releases the perpe.
traitor. In other cases, when the proof
comes to the knowledge OF the agent of the Blu.
reau, the parties are held to bail in nominal
sum, but the trial Of a white man for the Kill.
ling OF freedman, can, In the existing state of
society in the State. be nothing more or less
than farce The total suspension Of the issue
OF Tatlons Will cause much distress among
limited class OF people in the State-the wives
and children Of those men whs entered the ser.
vice OF the United States AFTER the capture Of
New Orleans, and who wefe killed or have
died. In all charitable appropriations by the
parish authorities these persons are exclud-
ed, and it Is not seen how they can
support themselves without aid from the
Bureau. The location Of homesteads by the
freedmen Is progressing favorably, but il Is
questionable whether the freedmen will be
allowed to remain peaceably upon the lands.
The contract system, as adopted by the Bu-
reau in the State. has proved to be well adapt.
ed to the interests of both the planters and the
freedman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-17

EXCITEMENT IN NAsHvILLE.-A correspon-
cent OF the New \ Ork Tribune, writing from
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 18th, says: There are
all sorts OF rumors flying around town this
evening OF negro Instruction being immi.
nent- A couple Of nights slnce about sixty
negroes, mostly boys and young men, who had
been imprisoned as Migrants, were taken out
OF the worknouse and sent of to work on s.
Mississippi plantation. Its claimed by the
CITY authorifles that the negroes went yolun-
tarhy- The parents and friends of some of the
missing parties are indignant, and insist that
cOmpulslon was used in getting them Off A
delegation Of negroes waited on the Secretary
OF state this morning. and laid the matter be-
ore him. asking that the emigrapts be- hrought
back General Lewis, the Ereedmen's Bureau
Commissioner. has ordered a thorough in yestl-
CANON, which Is now gong on There is con-
siderable excitement among the colored popu.
latlon. which gives rise to the story of an np-
rising. Mayor Brown has just received a note
from Secretary Fletcher, requesting that the
police OF the city may be kept in readiness for
any emergency The negroes Of Nashville are
so peacfabiy disposed that am satisfied no
trouble need De anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-17

ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Two japanese princes. j. .yoda and j. Wa
gol, with their friend and Interpreter, Mr.. J.
Oliphant, arrived in this city Yesterday. They
reached New York from Europe, by steamer,
on Saturday last, remaining Monday night,
when they took cars for Washington. They
purpose to spend some days here in visiting
the public buildings and objects of curiosity
Its supposed they may have business with
the State Department IN connection with the
commercial treaty concluded a short time since
by the representatives of the United States,
England, France and Holland serving in Yo-
kohama, with the Emperor of Japan by vir-
tue OF which the people OF these countries were
guaranteed a more free and unembarrassed
trade with the imperial ports 1t was remarked
At the time that The action of the Emperor in
perfecting this treaty was very distasteful to
the japanese mobiles, or native 'sprotection
ists," who are always strongly opposed to any
innovations tending 10 introduce foreigner or
foreign inf1uencento the country, other than
the embellishments permitted under the old
laws of Holland. Since the promulgation of
The new treaty there have been serious inter.
nal troubles in the empire, the aristocrats on
posing the royal executive on some leading
question of State, probably the working of the
new trade treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-17

hIsslsslPPI LEGIsLATFRE-The Gorsrnor' q
AsSS0Se Mississippi Legislature met
moroay In extra session. The Governors
message says the necessity of the State cen.
sualnsd MIN TO call the Legislature together:
not a SPECIAL emergency but a general sYigsn'
cN resulting from the altered and deranged
cOndItion Of our Federal relations and domes
TIC andlrs He states that the removal OF me-
gro troops from our State and the transfer of
the freedmens Bureau to officers OF the reeu
lar army are subjects of congratulatIon He
ceploIes the state of the country He pre-
sGmts the mere reading OF the constitutional
amendment will insure ITS reiect,on We 70
eOmm' nds the admission of negro tpstimouy in
all The courts, and requests provision he
mace for The education of INDECENT children OF
Confederate soldiers. and for the relief of aes
tIiute disabled Confederate and State soldiers
The other portions OF the message relates 10
purely local matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Hoboken n aces.

NEW YORK. Oct. I6 The first days races
race OF two miles Zigzag and General West
had a dead heat. Saucas and Lady Wolfe
threw their riders. In the second heat Zigzag
beat General Williams two lengths; time 1
min, sec, and min, Ok sec
In the second race, half mile heats, for two
year olds, Norris and Eclipse, colts won.
Redwing was second. and Jubal third. The
Planet filly was distanced IN the second heat
by bad start; time, 54 \ aud5lk
n the third race, OF one-and- "a quarter mile
dash, Enchantress beat Jessie M two lengths;
time, MIN, 16X sec. The time for the FIRST
mile was | min, i9 sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-17
FINANCIAL,

Lewis johnson Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows
NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-First Board-U. S reg
isteTed. leol, li2h; do, coupons. 1I2&; 5-2O's,
registered, lt61; do. coupons, 1I33; do, new,
my; 1O-4Os, registered. 100; do. coupons, 90 u
1875. 1u6S; Ohio and Mississippi Certi 1cates
49, Canton, SAY: Cum berland, 59x; Quicksil-
II9; Ere, SIX: do PREFERRED, "a <; Hudson. Iss a.
Reading, 49, Michigan Central, II6k: Mich
igan Southern, 90a; Illinois Central, I27;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9K: Cleveland aud
Toledo 1l9; Rock Island, lGsk; North wes-
tern, 45h; do. preferred, 75s; Fort Wayne,
HOY: Chicago and Alton, Il2 Alton and Ter
re Haute, i3h; Toledo and Wabash, 81, w. U.
Telegraph. SAX: Boston Water Power. 32z;
Pacific Mail. 2l6; Atlantic Mail, 109A. Amer
lean gold, I4ek 4.