davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

HENRY CLAY DEAN, the Iowa
apostle of Democracy, made his ap-
pearance in Ottumwa last week. The
Courier has this to say Of his visit:
al. G. Dean is in the city; was here
last night, and in front of one of the
saloons near corner on Main street,
was spouting treason to knot of his
proselytes-the faithful Democracy.
lie was overheard to say that these
one-armcd soldiers who are thrust I'M
der our noses as objects of charity are
ft carcasses for the galiows.'"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
is being built more rapidly this year
than ever. The word is, "To Salt
Lake by Christmas" Six hundred
and forty miles are now in running
order, and a hundred miles more are
nearly ready for the track. Brigham
Young has five thousand men at work
in Utah, and says he is not afraid of
the Gentiles. 1t is probable that the
locomotive will go through to the
Pacific in 1869 instead of 1870, and
will carry along with it an immense
train of passengers and freight, now
awaiting that happy event. Contrary
to the usual experience of railroad
companies, the Union Pacific has an
abundance of ready money, and pays
cash for everything. Its First Mort
gage Six per Cent. Gold Bonds are
eagerly taken throughout the country
by parties sound financial judgment.
The sales have already amounted to
seventeen million dollars.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24


county all the voters were challenged
at the polls.
John Casey sworn--I was working
on the railroad for Mr.. Collins at the
QS67) election; was boarding in Phil
lipsburgh, when voted with the other
men. Mr.. y.ede took me to vote and
gave me naturalization papers, and put
it in; cannot read am as ignorant as a
baste; put the paper in my pocket,
cannot tell what became of it, | was
never naturalized, never was in court
before this; Lede told me to vote; |
was working near Mr.. Collins store ;
came the day that O'Meara did tC
Phillipsburgh voted Democratic.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

The Washington Chronicle says:
"Thc Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee of Pennsyl-
vania informed friend in Pittsburgh,
a few evenings ago, that it would be a
hard job to carry Pennsylvania against
Grant and Colfax; and to prove it he
demonstrated that last Fall the Dem
ocratic Judge was elected by less than
1000, with the Democrats polling 81
per cent. of their whole vote, and the
Republicans Is per cent. less oftheirs."
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
The World the other day comm

The World the other day complete
ly upset the damn-the-negro idea in
an article in the course of which it
said:
"There is every reason to expect
that the Southern negroes will vote in
the Presidential election, and If zoe
permit all those States to be carried bu
the Republicans zoe may as peu hang
our harps on the willo,cs." y at
would be suicidal to put into the plat
form any declaration which Radical
orators could use to turn the negro
vote against u.s."
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

1T so customary to resort to ''rosy
statements" to induce immigration,
that the Superintendent OF the Union
Pacific Railroad deserves good mark
for candor. He says: "Young men
from the East with good rCommenda-
tions that come here, must not be
afraid Of their scalps, must be content
with rude fare, be willing to sleep ON
the prairie and work hard"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
She 2apnesbra Repmblican Jeonesoag, Sume 24 1893.

cluded to leaye that piece of dishonesty
and meanness to the Democrats, who
are better qualified for its advocacy
by education, association and a long
line of similar examples within their
own ranks.
The crops are looking finely and
promise we'll. The weather, though
intensely hot, is favorable and we much
need great abundance in that line.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
Information Wanted.

My widowed daughter, Eliza Ray,
was sent North by Gen. Sherman in
his raid through Georgia, from Her
home in Marietta, with her five chill
dren. Information of her wherea-
bouts will be thankfully received.
Address Rev. Elijah Roberts, Somer
vile, Ala. Papers will please copy
the above for the benefit Of, a worthy
poor man, who would pay their bills
If he cOuld.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

BY the explosion of steam fire
engine, at New York, on : Thursday
evening, five young men, all under
twenty-five years of age, were killed.
One of these was blown from the side
walk into the door of the Bowery thea
tire, some twenty feet. The conclusion
also nearly overturned passing horse
car, which was crowded with people.
The wounded number nearly forty,
but many are hurt only slightly.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

THE Government has abandoned
its charge of treason against John H..
Surratt, on the ground that under the
Constitution it requires two witnesses
of the overt act, or confession Of the
accused in open court, to make case:
Surratt has, however, been indicted
under the act of July II, 1862, for
giving aid and comfort the to enemy.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

WESTERN Democratic editors in
this State have decided in q recent
convention held at Pittsburgh to stick
to Pendleton and Greenbacks, and you
can't find man, who 10 ON paper for
any amount, in this whole country,
but what sees 'tgood thing" in the
probability Of making a discount Of
fifty per cent. in paying his debts.
Jsst mark how common Il il.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

"TRUE LIGHTS" is the name of the
Grant and Colfax Campaign Club re-
Gently organized at Freeport, III. 1t
is oflicered by Captain, First andSec-
ond Lieuteuants and Sergeant. Their
uniform consists of oilcloth navy caps
oilcloth capes, and torches, similar to
those of the "Wide Awakes" of 1860.
They mean work, and that is what
all Republicans ought to prepare for
Immediately.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

THE boat race between Hammill
and Coulter, of Pittsburgh, came off
on the Schuylkill on Thursday last.
After two races, the first resulting in
an upset, and the last in broken oar
for Coulter, the race was decided for
Hammill. There are various opinions
upon the result, the popular one being
that it was shameless piece ofjockey-
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
LAKE DISASTER.


CLEVELAND, June 21.--The steam
er Morning Star, hence from Detroit,
collided with the bar9ne Cortland,
thirty miles from here, last night at
eleven o'clock. Both were sunk. The
total passenger list of the steamer was
forty, crew thirty; crew of the barque
thirteen. OF these about twenty are
missing, the remainder having been
picked up by the steamer r. N. Rice.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
A Veto.

The President vetoed the Arkansas
bill Saturday, on the ground that it
would if approved negative his previ-
Gus policy and justify that of Congress
1t is only bubble to postpone the
work of reconstruction, and give Cop
perheads capital for electioneering
uurposes.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

A DEMOCRATIC paper says zone rea-
son why Grant and Colfax won't run
we'll in the east, is beause they are both
from States-Indiana and Illinois
Dest Of the Mississippi rirer !" That's
all right.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

The 81. Louis Democrat says that
"Brick" Pomeroy's recent speech in
that city made Grant 200 votes, ard
wants "Brick" to come again.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
UNION RRPyBLIexs TICKET.
NATIONAL.
DISTRICT.

FOR CosGREss,
CAPT J. BENTON DONLEY,
Of Greene County,
pub,eet 70 the action OF the cath District Con
ference.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.


LoSpoS MAY 28-I5 seiive ard advancing The
opening prices day money atd s4i for the ioeotht
div American Securities very quiet Tie fooNng The
opening quouons: United HVerSene,. III Bic RANaJ
shares 40; Illinois CentraG 96
LoSDoS mConsos setiye and ,dvAneng The
following quotAou money 96 for sooouai s eI di'
dend Er 46i illinois CnirA qnotAby higher
United Fiye-rSeutes 12t01A
s4i dividend Bonds have
advanced T. III nnaois Ceuas advanced s6t Enes t
FSKFoRT May zUntd states Bond opened at tat Tor the
PSKToRr May 2-Uned States bonds close tmer and higher at
LyEEPooE Msy 28-CoaoH-rbe oDens timer snd al
vaBcing decidedly doing and The ales o The day VII
probably 1000 ba Tbs following The opeSng qu0iAtoa'
Miidlns UpaHds, ltd Middlug Orleans lied
Br,dds1he market qbiot CSfn, 81 per 9gaIie t nss
MiI,d Western Wheat 44 per cental for CAna Mhe arc
for No Red webu Oats . 10 per bash PeA'' 80 per 90 10
81 bbL for Western Canal
10 g Dbl for REirA Prime Mess Perf, 81 "
the beat grades Of American Bacon. ei D ct e.
CgL u.-Ron Common Wiln gioh brands, .hd "
MEDIUM Gal0s ~ " cNt TurpeHuDe, 2yb eSt keboed
Petroleum, lI3, and %. for spirits
has to Mixed Western Wheat
has declBed 10 I28 per eental Tor No Red Western
Pr0risi0ns-Lard is quiet Pork dell ,-- -.
LIVERPOOL May 283 Inc0if0nTh mtrfei closed sonsNha'
closing quotations. MiddnuE lplaud
Mddng Orleans, lid The sales Of the DAY have looted ~
Brea1shrss--The market closed quiet andu uucharged
PopsoHThe closed steady Lard duh a. previous pces
Produoc-PeirOeum > fun but unchanged. .
LoNDoS MAJ z8ll:i5 n-Sugar ~ ewt tor NO pu'oh
Ssuiard sperm Oil a Lnseed Oh &5 v au. Lnseed
Cakes. 4lO Iol y ua, Tor feeding
LoNDoS 285 nSugar closed hrmer al pevons prices
ANrwEHP May 25Peroeum 10 timer at 4J3 tahes y boL Tor
White.
AsrwEP May zPetroeun closed quiet al francs bbL for
Standard White
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Among other property stolen from the Adams Ex-
press Company, near Seymour, Ind. OH the night Of
the 2%d inst were six United States 7S0 notes. 81 900
each, second series, act March 8, 1855, numbered
1865 to 1869 both inclusive. Also seyen United
States 100 notes, $1,000 each third series act March
1863 numbered 44i6 to 4452 both nelusive all In
dorsed PAY Secretary Of the Treasury for redemp-
tion. w. Mann. Cashier
Also, the following Coupons of Hardin Co.. Ky.
Bdsr payable at the Mercantile Bank New-York;
Ope Coupon for $50 No l5s due Oct l. 1861; one for
tSO Mo- l5s, due April 1865; one for s9O No. H. due
Oct 1867 one for $50, No H. due April /. 1868 two
for 900 each Nos. 800 and 400, due Oct. !. 1867.
Au persons, firms, and corporations are hereby
cautioned against receiving negotiating the above
described notes coupons, the same were stolen
This Company claims the right TO recover their pos
session whenever and wherever they can find the
same. WILLIAM b. DISsMoPp
President of the
Adams Express Company.
Ecw-York. May 2s. 1868
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
DoJgSTIC MARKETS

oswEeo May 2s-Noon.ouI unchanged sales Of 900 bs, at
G for Double Extra Wheat qsiet Com quisi lad
nominay Oats s2e for Western Canal feghts-Nh BE-
esdy and moderate demand ', 200 90 Sss a,
ia for Double kIiis Wheat quiet Milwaukee CAB b;l 4
81 2 Corn inactive Nth dee5g ienieney oaS & iS5 wss &
STUFF. sSd*55 Mddds. Canal fisshi.-Floq ,oe
Lake imIos-J3O Corn Il 69 bush Peas $500 feet Lum
Der. Canal BIpoloO bb' Flour Hoo0 bush Wheat sOO bush
BspiSoaE May S-Co,ton fm MddlInG 9Oe Flour dull and
5S 5SR51 @ w,s Ssf1' "a Il III iS 9s 'i e. gs II
s J g. Bacon M,11S aae, RI Sd; si Clear s3s R siod
faLaSTpaa o Msy 5"coto aa aoa1le for Mdins, Pstro
eam quiet Crude Refined e & iSgr Ss nHd aooPnsi
y Penn,yvAnia and Ohio do SO oa sk Wheat In
i 'I ca % All a % s Sse; SS Es % go 5a so. ., ..
81 dull sa99e ol Pennsylvania sios % for southern
CeAao M'I laFloa active Spring EIr', ssfsSslo7s
q eias ~ S9n seaTs ,ndl hLy steady No. na
nominal Provisions Inactive he' POrk ga @ Land
sbppus and advanced aa5c Fair !. Good 80 as 50 B. ls
Choice s0a Live lIosst ay o god smooth unchanged
s S s'f4 sS Sai g 90 is.s' Ss w5s @ 800 tR c6 S S
%s Si $50 500 si'S Sa GSp S S5 81. 9s ss ' oa
& s aG Ssg sSe Sns s SS os & 3S a d,S: @ 81
osisn,5aS on Corr RscsPis-i7 bOs Flour 100 bush whe.
'S bush Com ~ 80 % oni Gr 0, ss m ,,D a 50 for
Family Wheat riesor So o 1a No. he'd At $40
,s .D ~ S1 GSf SS held GG 81 i g Cotton 9 G ID the ss1" as &
Tobacco and demand sales 20l
bid. 30 80i Leaf s075QsA Mess Pork dali and
Offered Bnk Meats dull with demand offered AZ I2t
for Shoulders dfic Sides Bacon dull Shoulders 0frfel
i5,e nib s lei Clear Sides lie the offerings were small
neglected; offered l8ie Gold 1881 BUYING ltO selling
Money Exchange steady Beef Cattle dali at SSdss 90 the
latter for Extras 49,. -
80 81 Wheat sdysnengj No l. 81 03i ds2 W No vi @a*i
81 Oats deeung sales bic for No Com doll e for New
Receipts odAy $40 bbls Flour 81 coo bush Whea 1900 bush Oats
sS CON S., 4S tSs g 90 % a Corn cc
Pour 1000 Shpnens-wheA 5OO bush Corn, 5000 bush:
Feght 3e Wheat lie Corn and I.e
Oats TO EewYOk Flour dull hut unchanged whsst dull sales Of O
buh No Milwaukee Club ~ o. Corn Ia fair demand for TIE
Interior; sales bush s9e IN small lots Oats dull sales of
one Loat load al 78d78ic Other articles unchanged
MxHPHs 98COtton dull and nominal receipts 40 bales ship
ents ESQ baes Plouf quiet but h Mess Pork bts 90 Bacon
shoulders i Clear Sides weak lSe LAr siGHe Corn We
Oats &c.
LouvLLK May 23Tobaecosales ef les hhds Luys ss6sg
Common 40 Far Leaf 50d eli SupsThDe Flour 80 73d o.
Whest ~ o. Corn gc s3G3oc Lard. Isle Mess Pork,
s29 N BsconShoulers lie Clear Rib Sides l6e Clear Sides
i1le Bnlk shoulders l3c Clear Sides lot
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

rts1SpeIgi, and Cbgicaeo r. R 4es u,42s 1923 1892
Money has been refused by stock houses at per
cent and at 4a5 the supply is excessive. good
deal has been done at upon Government collaterals
Prime short commercial paper is wanted at 5a6per
cent, but long dates are neglected. The accumula-
ton of money increases and dealers in Government
and other securities are confident that during the
Summer it will be work of difficulty TO keep cap
ital employed at 3G4 per cent At this moment bor-
rowers are able to make their own terms.
Sterling Exchange is steady at quotations
London, 60 days, 1lOaallO3; London, sight, uOl@
1lOs Paris, long, 513sG512i Paris, short, 5ll.G
$40; Antwerp, 5.15a6l3,; Swiss 5.15a5.lSs; Ham
burg 9G!a369; Amsterdam, A404ls; Frankfort 4lt
0n3; Bremen. 71iG72 Berlin. 79!aSO.
Freight to Liverpool by steamer 800 bbls Flour at
Is Cd; 1900 bush. Corn at cid; and 1900 bush.
Wheat at 6ld. To London 90 bbs. Zinc, by steamer,
at Cos.
The transactions at the Office of the Assistant Treas
surer were Receipts for Customs $4,000 for Gold
Notes, $1O2OOO total Receipts, S3,SO3,53l 80 total
Payments $4,O31 ,529 25 Balance, s10O,46569l %.
BY the weekly returns of the Bank OF England
made public and transmitted by Atlantic Telegraph
to-day it is shown that the amount of specie in
vault is f5O2,OOO sterling greater than last week
IN. .,ol l;s4; FOIL
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

The New York and New-Haven Railroad Company
intends to make stock dividend of so per cent and
will at the same time call for $50 per share the
stock issued The money is to be used in buying
steel rails, &c.
The stockholders meeting of the Rock Island
Company promises to be a success. The attempt OF
Mr.. President Tracy and his associates to keep them
selves in Office by procuring unconstitutional legsla
ton in Iowa, incnee all fardealing people to give
their proxies to the Committee of Stockholders.
Every stockhoder in a corporation is interested in
the election from office of all servants who take the
ground that the Rock Island managers hold-that
they understand the interests of the property better
than its owners. The opponents of the Shareholders
Committee include persons who found it convenient
to resign recently with soiled regulations. Thus lar
their labors have been very advantageous in securing
proxies for their opponents.
The current rumor that the Pittsburgh and Fort
Wayne road has been leased by the Pennsylvania
Central for fifty years is without foundation. Inc
two roads are negotiating for running arrangement
by which rates will be fully maintained, ana ali
competition for traffic be avoided. Such contract
as this would be of great advantage to DOM Ioaus
and add largely to the investment value OF the fort
Wayne The road earned the first four months III
16s net sO66O0O equal to the interest on ITS bonded
debt and the sinking fund. The figures stand as
followe.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

CoPPRRRc l. oae without important ehAnEe ses o. n
so,: @ si 6ssI siTe ,S We ne sales q bags private terms
oiGS5 ;iS ma made :. if Rst S11 MOD
grades are less plenty seads With M provincial Ha s
"a 81 for Ss E as as o . 2. ss ssISr Gr
1ae e we''s5S s hs Is for Minnesota Er sos$s @
Amber Wster Indians and % Nj MeEpn 81 osS, SO
s5 .aa Family DO sll 3S. % fR5 ga SHs g. ca
ns Is Flour I hsay and sgaT the demand sale; 81
acss and quarter tU1r p. ess 5b
m %"s9 S15s S% s for common p fair EI S9gn5 30
a.Sa SH and hb bas. sS and SIS S DO . Dc SI% %
jsy. saS s Wt1S asost and SO for choice Brooklyn
HD Cod quiet and ; aSost S ss we hesT no sales We
sns as p1H & al Is9 ga Georges g for Bank M,efs s% S
s 29*z for Nj O s6ss ssssf for No. asfaS $sss 80 o
large No Massachusetts, sc iron sOrel for Scaled ana I' " w.
wheat /. IN increased higher figures The in99iy
in P for nse'4sH s as US So 80 for No. MiSsakes
White cOrSsD on PYRs1 Rs1 . S ay lS' and
demand sales Of OoO bush at ~ 1SS @ S western At
si REFS in moderate demand 1900 bush Cana
dian " ~ @ Ss f'is. s 'de demand aSd prevailed
22 600 eqh p@p and EniGuTd % Ssoat western yellow at
81 and southern White and s'ras SeoS al w. = aSd for
GUNYIES dull and unchanged at lSie r Dag A"u "
MGY-A good demand prevails and The market am at
HoPSnA kinds s pTs s, s very 5 gus E%tesa eSa p'
HEMF@Msais is quiet arm, at IOidlle, gold Jne s'sy
tc.,go 1isbt
% I 2ni Is dull at 81 1881 II for casks and bbs
Rngsh aud nominal In Crude tl,h OS teere u @ ho
The demand mierate quote Whale i AMI sperm -
quiet ard unchanged Ard Oh pas eeh
demand the remains trm az ]l f0@l " lor ~ ~
fair demand for Pork today bnt
closes dull aud Irregular We sAe
esh and regular bb at S21 6ld s2S for Old he Sn
Beef Ia quiet and unehaugedj sales wv
the brandsi 4l3aFtO ~ Tor IA
TieToe Beef heAFy safes OF ."
private Beef Hams are dull and nomna C
declining sales Of l2j cked Hams at d bacon
Lard active but prices are oSe sales OF psgs
at 7iasc for lsale for City and Bidlsic for fair to prime
Steam. ~
es the nominal price OF New Mess foIAh %
cash regular; the tendency Is downward
PBTR0LEUM-R 2528 bbs Refined and 10 bbs Crne
The market dull We quote Crude in bull 9te rude sea
pole Refined W b. o. July, 2ie Refined W o. August
2qic es OF roo bb o. al June In Philadelphia Crude
quoted dl8c Refined s, W. spot 2c Refined W u o.
June 28c Refined W. o. July 2id29c Refined W. D. o.,
August lglc. Refued, s. ". b. o., sept Oc ...
RCESas Of so bags RAngoOn private TERMS mArf seaaJ ~
gjdlOc for Langoon, aud lldlllo. for Carolina 81,
SUGARS-There has been doing Raw Sugars mainly "h re-
fner the market steady al m onner rates fair 70
good Refining dllic sales Of 61 bids at ldl for Cuba III
IIc 2l boxes Havana at l 924c kenHd quis'
q tlc for HardS .
STRAWhe deu Moderate the market steady aud hrm At
9)c. y Long Rye aud 8Oo for Short do.
TAILOwE6 market steady The demand moderate sales Of
At
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

- . Ts,,, TRsn-PARr L-Held By ROBERTSON
BUTERoh NV'A q J-Cour opens ~ II a. 10.
,sa Sheridan sgt Kelly. SheriG
SN'''NN' Short causes
,, -. =, a., Mullen 6e 1900. .Haggerty agt Bishop.
il9s Saith All. Harrington is3 p.T, NE e. Martinez
slSo smith Duehart aS5 P ~, Reed et al
va suIes agt Allyn SsoS. ~ hhhA n ~ BiRaouR j.
sTS1SioR CouRr-TRIAL TERN-PART lL-hth S DAND
Court opens AZ II m 49,, V,o,
lle4 FrelAnder Agt Stroo. 4Ve'FeeA e'Ah %"
sis2 Fowler agt Burnham. ,n,v Court
N'AN opens at n a m.-Bquty eases , - a.. Term
No JAG. .Htys Agt BOleA PART lL-AQourI'u ~
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
gtqal Motitts.


CUPREME COURT, City and County OF New,
- York-JAMRs against PATRICK CuPP and Minirtd
Abus William Kennedy John Tracy Thomas
ORelv James q. Fitzgerald, William j. ScheIek
James Rutherford, David Legget, John M Perne .
RRPEREES SALRIn the judgment the
Court the entitled action the ID day
A. 1868 the undersigned Referee appointed and BY sst
hnent will SELL Public the Exchange Sssroom No.
NewY0rk MONDAY the 9th day Of Apnl 1906
through Thomas Veteh Real Estate Auctonee all
that certain piece parcel land With the bng thereon erected
situate tdl Wari OF the CITY OF
and described follows Beginning t roht
norbery distant hundred and e
nine westerly the north westerly corner Oh
Broadway and raining thence nortbeastsry a
straight parallel With Boadg hundred feet and he inches
100 thence north westerly straight line aud parallel WIN f
thirdet twenty-five feet 5) tlencs uthvser s ght me
parallel broadway hundred feet ~ and i've inches s
thence iheAtey along the noher side Of F nes
Anil 3 1852 RICHD c. BBANIsH, Referee
JAMES A. Hupsoy Plaintiffs Attorney, No. 81 Wasteet New York
The sale Of the above is sourned SATURDAY May H. 1863 az
same hour and pAce-Dated New York, April n, 1903
T. c. BEAMISH, Referee.
JAMES A. HUDSON, Plaintiffs Attorney . -, 80.
The gher adjourned WEDNESDAY, May ob loos
- "~ ~ ~ ~ RIcfID C. BEAMSH, Referee.
JoHN FLANAGAN, 80 Nassau St, Plaintiffs Attorney -.
The further adjourned 10 FRIDAY May 29 1903 stbe
hour and pace-DAted New York. May 9th, 1905 -.
RICHD c. BBAMIsH, Referee.
JoHS FLANAGAN 80 Sasaust Plaintiffs Attorney. 70 J
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
THURSDAY, May 2s-P. VI


Gold closed at 1S09. The clearings of the Gold
Exchange Bank were $34,573,OOO, and the balance
81, 1888 81.
The shipment of specie. per Hansa, for Bremen,
amounts TO $256,9OO. =. -.
The dealings in Government stocks continue large,
and at the advanced quotations they are very hTm'
The fact that the Treasury has reached the point when
IL has no occasion 10 sell bonds of any kind, induces
MANY to buy them who naturally hesitated while
the market was sensitive to the operations of the
Treasury Border State bonds are higher, and are
passing into the hands of investing parties All rail-
road mortgages are in request and of the old bonds
few are to be had. The miscellaneous list is firm,
and attracts more attention. Railway shares
tive and freely taken by the public at advancing
rates What are called clique stocks, and supposed
to be unsaable in great demand and it begins to
be apparent that cheap money and large earnings are
more powerful than chques in putting up prices.
Erie showed more life and was taken freely by
strong buyers as well as by that large class which
frequents the ,street, ready to buy largely when
stock appears ready to be moved" the position now
assigned to Erie. At the Second Board there
large business at higher rates which not sus-
tanned later in the day The market, however closed
strong. The extreme quotations are as follows
Erie, 70; Fort Wayne 115; New-York Central,
1S3s; Rock Island, 90 North Western Preferred sOs
Government bonds close strong and active The
520s of 1866 and 1867 and 730 favOrites for
hsme demand 5-9Os of 1864 have been in sharp de-
mand for foreign account, and were salable at l09s
with heavy transactions. The conversions of 1905 to-
.lo.- - QEf NM
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
gorsts, Carriages. &c,

EOR SAlE--A splendid SPAN of BLACK
TIPPOO MARES elegant carriage 10 hands fat, Kind
and sound Also SPAN otBLACE MORGAN HORSES stylish
and o Inquire Mansion Stables Of Seegthaye
CITY AUCTION MART, Broadway and
~ ThtyninthstJ. j. HENRY, Auconeer Regular sales Of
Carriages Seigh Harness Robes Blankets Whips Sc &c.
WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY At II O'Clock There large
driving ring showing horses sale No pooneeut account Of
weather large Of tho above articles private
sale auction peea CoLsgnnens TesDeclfol seiaaLaA