davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-19
d" UNI II ER 81 l. :"
WHICH Is THE BEST CLOTHES WRINGER?
from the Boston Traveller Of July 2d)


After careful examination, we recommend the
"Universar' as the best and strongest machine.
1t has "patent cog Wheels (Rowelps patent double
sihi Which, together with the "paien Stop which Is on
other wrineer, allows the rubber rollers to sepa
rate sufficiently to r"n through the largest article
easily, yet cannot separate far that the cogs will
dsconnect aud lose their power, is the with
other wrngers whether the ccgs are on one or both
ends of the roll. I.aE rI ..r
It also has the peculiar advantage OF two pressure
screws arranged that each screw presses on both
ends OF the rolls alike, the same as it 1t was in the
centre, while the two together give double the ca
The sUniversaP' has its iron parts either wrought
malleable, and is built so strongly and substan-
tiav that for years it cannot be broken, In wringing
garments by the strongest person.
Our readers may be quite sure they will find the
Universal" wringer good and serviceable article.
N OIIO Il.
The "Universal' cannot be thrown out of gear
scen the pressure is taken off, to admit large articles,
as is the case with other cog-wheel wringers.
The great advantage of Rowell's Patent
Double a'Ogs cannot be obtained by putting
COg-VheeIs ON both ends Of ahe roll az
some try to make it app ar for whea articles dscon-
tine c0gs either end the power OF the cogs at
that end is lost and it consequently ceases to be
schea the pressure is taken off to admit larger art-
cles, all the cogs may be disconnected and rendered
useless.
ANY sensible person can understand that wringer
having cog wheels which can play apart discon-
meet when large article is passing between the
rolls. is little if any better than one without any
cogs at all, because the cogs fail to be OF ce
when most needed. The s.UNIvERsAL" has not
this atal objection, but is WARRANTED DURABLE
! The "Universal" has taken more t'first premi-
ums the best, at State and Institute Fairs, Than
| all other wringers combined.
| Sold by Dealers everywhere.
GEO. H. HOOD, Gen'I Agent,
| 81 Water street, Boston.
WTingers of all kinds repaired.
,.~ ~EG 3a
-3 M J. aat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-19
Watches, JewcIry, &c.

j, AMBROSE MERRILL, No. 13s, Middle esq., s.is
J.w, ,&H.H.M MCDUFFEE, cor Middle q r.n, on,on
G. W. wINGATE Nos. III and ii' Miu E. p,oo,,
EDWARD G. SWEET n Miduie s'is''
F.F.HILL. NO. 81, Federal street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-19
DAILY PRESS.
The Deaih Of Hnxx,h.r..
CORTLAND.

Tuesday. Morning, October 10, 1859.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-19

yoJrT.D announce to her friends and patrons
w tbat she has returned TO the city, for a ,hort
neriod Of time, having changed from her former
pnoa o 70 No al Paris st. where she can be con-
o ~ diseases. present and future business
&e HopTs ours from 10 O'clock Am to so'clock PM
Auq 19-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-19

"A new book which will interest the lovers
Of music ,s announced as in press. Its ute Is
THE old Maid" and it is really eosIapny =, ~
,1arr,etta sontag in the form of noVe,, Is
,rons,ated from the German OF Kari Won o'''
zoe bv Rev. G. @. Shackford'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-19
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL

JHE Portland Water Co. have removed their
ofhee to The room over the Eastern Express
once on Plum Street near Middle Street.
sepln l.. d. SALPLEY, Sec'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09
president ofthe Chicago 4 Northwest
ern IL. K. Company.

JJnn 4 lnNun1aP NJ f+ltpll ~ hlIyNpHN-
l.ao ha,;nn hoon olor,od p,.s;i.nt y,
~ rh;,an7 & Enr,Lynste,-, pa;lyao
90 now 0ccnn;os tba nos;t;on ri the
y Io If Tho Wast Rv Ills ele,.
,,"r tI'o Fostarn p p ;ot,res. . da.
Ga ,o L,tho Westcr, VI, N;.chn.,
,,~.V Ky nantrol IS rnnr ,,,or.,o.
J;,,;,;an, orrailr,ol covar;p,o ,ancta,
aro olom;ios M roIlov;no s.o{ab
g no now or.sidon, i from the
N,,,yan,,ao V;scoos,o
MAlexandnr Mitchell is IN the foll
ooooatot;on n tLn farm solcmala
,,o,, osoro, ,,,st or,ha gr,ot railroad
mon If our dov Born in Aberdeen.
shiro Scotland IN 1914 he came TO
\IHmanl.oo ~ lQ2o vo,,r man
;nst araro Fvary old sattlrr know.
I;a n.an Cor s;,.a Nr;I,~onr.oc WAS
.at ,noot h. has hnon one ofns FIN.
horL;ng IN ,hn hapkino brsinnss IN a
small Woy. and with . limited canital
;,.Lrn,y.i h,,s;,,a.y h,Lits u,.r, VOL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09

An old Democrat in Madison,
Indiara, thus bewa1ls his folly for,
having departed from his ancient
Democratic custom, IN giving his son
an education: Il have had ten sons
grown, and all Of EN- voted the Dino.
crat ticket, but one. Ispiled him By
giving him an education, and so he ~
a Republican and votes against the
Dimocrats."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09


the Treasury Department at Washington,
the saving to the Government amounts
to IS, 600
so high is bread in Rome that the Pope
never appears in public without being 81.
luted with cries of Holy Father, bread,
bread
A Philadelphia paper says that if
rain does not come soon the cells and
oatticS in the Schuylkill will be swim
ming round with tin cups in their mouths
begging for drink.
49, The actual time of the transmission
Of the message announcing the result of
tho great boat race on the Thames, Fri
daY from the telegraph station near Mort
lake, to New York, was only twelve
minutes
-- The water famine is not confined to
Philadelphia Several towns in New
Jersey are suffering from the same cause
The wells are dry or nearly so, in Eng
lishtown, Jamesbury and Roadhall, and
in Passac and Morris counties the long
continued drouth has seriously injured
the crops,
- The boiler in the Phoenix Iron
Company Works at Phoenixville, Pa, ex~
poded on the morning of the 30th ult,
killing ten to twenty workmcn, and iniu~
ing as many more Five dead bodies
were taken from the ruins There is the
widest excitement among the wives and
children of the men
Tho Milwaukee NepS says according
to the report Of the board of assessors
and review, the city assessment of real
and personal property in Milwaukee
foot up to 81. $50, $50 The aggre-
gate value of r II estate so far as city
lots are concerned is SIG, 97S,087. There
are reported 474, 1873 acres of land in ad
dition, with n valuation of S2,407, 100,
making a total of 500, 3S5,2l7 for real es
tate.
There seems to be chance for a
lively row between the Mormons and the
United States Government The revenue
officers have received instructions to tax
,he church property of the Mormons, and /
the many wived are enraged 1t is !
thought the Mormon officials will not
submit, and Brigham now has a chance /
to execute the threat he made to Senator
Frumbull, to put the obnoxious officers
outside of the Territory,
- The city of st Paul was thrown
into high state of excitement Saturday !
by the announcement in morning pa, |
per that Morris Lamphrey, well known |
and wealthy lawyer and bachelor of that
oity, who was just on the point of mar
rying a beautiful and wealthy young la
dy, had been sued for breach of prom
Ice by another young lady to whom Lam.
phrey had been deyoting assiduous atten
ton for several years The forsaken /
puts her damages at $50 900.
MoDREN TRAVELLING. With the means /
OF locomotIon at present in use tour
round the world may be made in eighty |
days The itinerary is as follows Paris
to New York i days; to San Francisco
Grail, u; Yokohama (steamer,) II, Hong
Kong (steamer,) 6; Calcutta Steamer, !
IL Bombay (rail, 3; Cairo Steamer and
rail Ia Garin IN Dorip {,to,,no, }
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09

Also, Agent for the Temple and
Esty Organs and Melodeons
At the Post Office, Mineral Point Wis
25.tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09

GeS" Particular pains paid to accomo-
date customers, and every article requir.
ed by the Great Reading Public, ii not
on hand, will be furnished at the short
est notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-24

State bonds were steady Tennessee per cents sold at
GA new bonds 6l G66. North Carolina, new bonds cot
5oE There was an active demand for Louisiana bonds
Louisiana per cents Tl92 LevceG per cents were
very active advancing from CO to H. Leyee per cents
were In demand 4s5l Missouri per cents sold at
s7i California per cents 1876 The transactions In Rail
way mortgages light, there is constantly increas
Ing demand for all from investors and bonds are
sparingly offered Miscellaneous stocks were hrm
Canton sold at Cog; Delaware and Hudson, 2S western
Union Telegraph, ST. Pacific Mail was excited and
monopolized the attention OF operators throughout the
day the opening sales were made at 10l ex dividend
with aferward at 100 iol, 49, 9s yt closing Vs9
9si Express shares were dull and lower Adams sold
at 6nQ63, American Merchants Union Si9i2i
The share market opened dull atlsGlc decline in price,
but after the First Board assumed rmer tone and there
was fair demand for the leading shares. The shares OF
the NewYork Central and Michigan Southern roads
showed the most activity, with large transactions; New
York Central opened at 1921 selling afterward at l63iG
1884, closing 1884, Hudson SOLD at 1SG9l37 Harlem, lTi
Reading opened at OH sod5at 921, closing 2a Michigan
Southern opened at 9 advancing to closing 96E Rock
Island sold at 1885, 1851 6127t Northwestern Common.
s2iaS2t; Preferred, 9Oid9Os closing 9Oi
The transactions at the Board were light; Fort wayne
was steady at l2O0l2 NewJersey Central sold at lli
Chicago and Alton. 1885, Chicago and Alton Preferred,
1853 Hannibal and ST. Joseph Common 100: Hannibal
and St Joseph Preferred After the Board the market
was strong; v Central Mich Southern. and Ft Wayne
were the most active stocka At tho Second Board prices
being nm aer Michigan Southern sold at S6 the
balance OF the list was STEADY At the last Open Board
Fort WAYNE sold at 1921 Michigan Southern 964 the bal
nnce OF the list without change AT the close the
market was buoyant New-York Central sold at l6i !;
Reading 02t; Michigan Southern. 81 Fort Wayne. 1921
Rock Island l27t The balance OF the list was strong bat
without material change In price.
pha foil wpra tha fnrR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-24

Q. state how he gave you that card A. He look
Ing his book and looking his left shoulder;
he looked over the list and sald Who will take John
this John thatf he would call them off In that way
heard name that sounded like an American name most
ail the were Irish-such Sullivan Mccarthy
felt that could present name like that finally
when called the OF James Darling said viii
take this" aud that is the one he gave rue.
you or whether he LANDED in such Way t6st he couS
not you when he gave il you1 A. do not think ne
whole time in there.
I He handed it to yon over his shoulderi A. Yes
We then went around TO the registry Bayardst
the Bowery aud the whole twelve there
one or two were challenged but they swOre themselves
Oh the feUstry numbers 62 IS, 6s, and 20 Mott-st.
occurred very often on Cuddy's book, which by
looking his shoulder while he served party with
their names; also Nos 90, g. and 6s, on Bayardst the
gang accompanied then returned 10 Peter Mitcheps
hand election day aud vote and with directions Of
Peter Norton that should call him fOT my reward
that they had done work the day before THE 3O)
than tho day which was with them (the 3st); in
election have heard several OF them boast that they
had been registered and voted 40 IS times aud
challenged to swear the vote registry IN receiy-
Ing 10Y Distinctions for the work election day, and
was, You must swear 1t In II you once weaken you
are soao up VIC will get you out, OF course, but 1t Will
The celebrated Mr. Florence scannell was on the stand
ana though ms answers were not full and frank as the
Eve d nSeG them 70 De- such testimony as lie dd
A. dregisteIed $50 Or 400 names in my ward
" How many OF these names OF men legally en-
ably dozen. ' 49,
O. How many men registered these $50 or 200 names
a. AOoht ~ men; Meg registered about flee apiece
. u Can you tell where they registeFedf A. / cannot.
they registered for almost every house in the district
where lived. " WIZ uiS'ii0V
q What district ia hiatt A. The Eighteenth Ward
u How many Of those names did you leave nnvo,od
A. probably voted a hundred ''''u'
O. Were those al fictitious names that you registered
a. guess nev icere; they must hare been Goiiti0,s
eeeanse 0Ttg respectable Uoud not register 100
g Which houses did they register att A. cannot tell
different houses ' ''"'
q Those persons who voted upon your fictitious names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-24
THE COURTS.


In tho matter of John II. Cecil agt Henry
Parish ct AL motion to set aside election as 70 three
ont OF twelve directors OF the Metropolitan Gasght Com
many two tickets were offered NJ the election agreeing
as 10 nine names but differing TO the remanng three
For the one on which Cecil was, Mr.. Zolcuncr, VINO
headed the tet offered TO vote on proxies OF more
than half the stock These proxies were rejected by Tue
inspectors of election for various reasons not arising on
the face of the proxies. on tho argument, MT Jusu,o
Cardozo ntmaied that inspectors could Dot go behind inc
nroTes and has now rendered decision that the cleo.
lion ms 10 the three directors mentioned IN tho petition
must bc set aside and election ordered order 10
be settled notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-24
COURT CALENDARs-Tms DAY.

SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT-PARr I-Oyer and Ter
mnerHo Circuit CalendaLPAAr AdOurned b tue term. PART
III -Ad journed tll Fhdiy ... -
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM.-No further cal
endar this term. .....
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-IIe by CardOZo,
Court opens at Calendar called ~ Nos 30 So 3D.
SUPERIOR C0URT-IRIAL TERM.-Part I.-N0s. 65j.
80 90 69J 65 go 70l 65 7 AL 69 675 3 49, as % PART
8i2
MARINE CoURr-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 1907, 1874, 177G,
IN 1903 1911 1915 1873 1881 1885, 1888 1884, 1888 1884
1895, 1900 1901, 1884, 1896 1905 1911 1919 1918. 1911
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-IIeid by BAR
sARD Court opens at 10 mThe People sgt Jchn j. heCary
sliding prisoner TO escape.
Court or GENERAL SEssIoNs-IIeld by j. X.
HIoknr Recorder Court opsnsa u The People as Maurice
Leonard John Inmhle aud MISUNDERSTANDING; same agt
IhoA hoComek-srcsny same s John Daybngay Same agt
Cha. r. De Forregaud larceny; apt ght Morrraad
.rcuJ same agt Margaret Sntbgrhnd larceny Same sgt James
Notwithstanding. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-24
TUESDAY, Feb. 23-P. ".

Gold opened ut 1885, sold at 1921, 1873, 1929,
closing at 1871 bid The clearIngs at tho Gold Ex'
change Bank were &C., oOO and the balance s667lsl g.
Cash gold plenty the rates paid for carrying were
g. car per cen-the bulk OF transactions being made a
per cent The steamer Aemanna took out $4,000 In
specie to-day. The total imports OF specie last week
were sOOO7s previously reported, since
jan l. 1862 si,73oAO; Same time 1868. s28OSaT same
time, 1867, slsi,s79
Government bonds opened steady, with good inquiry
for shipment and investment The sos OF 1862 ana 1868
were dull but there active demand for the 1864
loan both for Coupon and Registered Bonds CTS were
most active selling at 1li round lots were sold
privately by the large dealers at it There Is large
short interest in the market and parties holding bonds
find no difficulty in oaning them without interest Al
the close on decline in god the market became I'M
settled and tei lower, under pressure to sell by the
hoors Covern,nent bonds closed steady:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-24
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

The late decision of the United States Supreme
Court that both coin and currency legal tender.
and that all contracts for the payment Of coin are
valid and may be enforced by law. places the legal
liability of the Union Pacific Railroad Company to
pay the interest and principal of its first mortgage
bonds beyond question. What some OF tho courts
have heretofore held was matter OF honor has now
become an obligation, and must enhance the markss
value of their securities. 81
These bonds are first mortgage upon one OF the
longest lines of railroad in the world. The amount
will be less than s 900 per mile The earnings from
local business over portion of the road last year
were over five million dollars and after its compile
ton early this the immense through traffic OF
the Pacific States will increase this sum TO fifteen or
twenty millions. The payment OF both interest and
principal of the bonds in gold Is therefore, perfectly
sure. -'a a-..'
The present high price of Governments Offers .
favorable opportunity to sell and to renyest in bond
equally safe and more valuable on account OF the
longer period before its maturity. The exchange uu
noc pay profit Of from ten TO fourteen per cent Az
the issue of these bonds will cease, parties who
desire to invest invited to make their subscrip-
tions at once They will be received at the Com
pany's Office No. 20 Nassau-st.; and by John j. Cisco
g. Son, No. 80 wallst.; and by banks and bankers
generally pamphlet, with full particulars, sens
free on application.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE, FHTY-YEAR CONVENT
BILE BONDS of the ROCKFORD Rock ISLAND and ST.
LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY, pay the PRINCIPAL AND
SEVEN PER CENT INTEREsT-lst FEB. and LIST AUG
IN GOLD CoIN, Free Of Government Tar
The Bonds are offered at 97i and accrued interest
in currency
Pamphlets. with maps, giving full information.
sent on application.
All Bonds subscribed for sent by Express free OF
charge ,.
The Bonds may be had Of H. Fl. BooDY, Treasurer
No. 70 Wallst. or of HENRY CLEws g. Co.. Bankers
No. 80 Wallst.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-24

eide TO consolidate dividend OF 10 per cent will be msAs
both stocks and will be made In long per cent
bond. ~
The agents OF the Union Pacific Road report ncress
ing demand for their per cent thryyoar gold bonds
at par. IN
Central and Erie Railways. as TO rates on through
freight from New York Boston to Chicago has resulted
IN reduction In price 10 80 cents per 100 pounds all
and 10 caused by the fact that the
broke faith with the other companies by allowing =
drawback OF per cent on fhe rates Which they mad pro
hundred in ten days. -
The Stockholders of the Cincinnati Hamilton aud DAY.
ton Railroad pursuant to published CALL held meeting
Friday for the purpose OF considering two proposed
contracts the first being lease Of the Cincinnati Rich.
mOnd and Chicago Railroad to the Cincinnati Hamilton
and the lease Of the Cincinnati Hamilton and pay hs
Railroad to the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
Company. vote was had aud the result stated AZ
Western Railway Company: Number OF shares yea,
1884; number OF shares nay 325 For ratifying easc
OF Cincinnati, Richmond. and Chicago Railroad CON-
pany Number OF shares yea, 1885, number OF shares
The return from the Bank OF England for the week end
ing Feb gives the following results when compared
Rest. ............ R3963f13 Iucrease.,.... ans@
Public depOsits".. ls7os ls Increase stsss "a
On the other side of the account sIJ IN
Gov. Securities e 026 40 Decrease. 2ll09W
NORTHUMBERLAND ss6lO3S Decrease.....,...... oS30
The amount Of notes in circulation is e2Ss1l o being
increase Of and the stock Of bullion IN both
Departments IL sIs5ll205 showing decrease Of 2al.
800 when compared with the preceding return; y =.
Parties representing $1,000 OF the $1,000 shares OF
Paci1. Railroad stock are In favor OF the proposed
memorlazed the Missouri Legislature 70 pass Q nM
now before the Assembly having that object In view
Exports exclusive OF specie from the port or New
York to foreign ports the week ending February n
1869, D,26f,lD. .i-. -o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-24

did they vote tho Democratic tickett A. cannot
tell whether they did or not. ,, ,i,b ,hosa man
O. Did you have any understanding Ml.h t.eSo a aor
that they vote Che Democrat W oSG lie n
had an understan ding with n voter IN my ne -.
O. How many me did you get 10 Vote Oh .no na,oo
Won registeredi About 20, guess they Vooeu upon
Here is table showing where some Of the repeaters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-24

The female teachers of San Francisco are
married OH moro rapidly than their places be properly
supplied ont OF 10 teachers In the Lincoln School IS
have been married within five years and the other throo
were already married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-24

REFsWAX-The inced supply TIE smuess Of holders ehes
business Ob note sales 100 At iaeOe for fesu
Western and Southern, - ..... -
CORNThe lrquy fair and the market hrmer taes
Red at i2di5c, aud Green at l5G7.c cash.
without change the demand contnnes mOieFe -
quote al from 4Oc az 50 for American Gray and White
been unusually active bat ieciodT
favorable ndcs both foreign and Do
great with much stock oassi
sales ucudiug tT2 spinne 2J 10 spectators ana
20l 10 exporters Of 100 bales Low hdng for Nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-24

stock Of Brazil COsee held By importers 10 ls
Stats as made up embraces SO 20l bags Of which wv
er, AT Mobile Savannah 1900 nj Galveston 1900 at baa
tmor. and 81 2 at this port The current Quotations
Are yagkc gold ordinary l0dOi for TAR DO Ut
ollie good d. 202Ie for prime eo AID 4ql5c The e,n'
ram ON invoices paid There much activity "a ko Sdg
bat we End strong the advanced guges yen above s
holders Offering their stock except outside rates sales Of ycDes
na Msi.. ic gold In bond o:e, sLsri ~ 81
Java AZ YG23.; Maraeaibo at I3olSci L'saHs a. MT
Jameiea at lil d5lc god ,o,,b, local trade sad the
COAL-The arrivals are largely In efer ~ prees are
market tanner; inquiry Tor the kas "a mo'' rey hs
"a, sales from the ward $3.50 taH IN F"''
has and prices unsettled We 1gOs Ada
CANDLES are unch aged; the demaai y no''''~' "
mantu- AZ rQ22c Sperm tc. aHd Patent "a, a. a.i.s
Flour AND MBAL-Tbe m'kei s a,,e, s'' 49,, ,b,S.
~, SUPPLY seay tie demand in1ny or zoe h0 a 80:
Flour active the meun grades are lower sass
sCo ms rive Flour lower heavy aud da sales 30 uo' ,
~ ii ~ !, AIR demand steady; sales 90 bbs BucH"aea' FV
All snI unchanged Tie closing Quosons are as NIoNs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-24
And the following for Railroad bonds:


Money was easy at 607 per cent on call, with loans
on Government bonds at per cent. The market pre-
scnted appearance OF great ease and but few OF the
loans made Saturday called. There demand
for currency either for the South West Exchange
rules at per cent premium at New. Orleans, and the
bankers who have been heavy shippers anticipate that
the flow OF currency toward this point will commence In
few days.
Sterling Exchange was steady at quotations; the
amount Of bills Offering light London, co days. io9bo
1921; London, sight, lO93GlO9I; Paris, long, 6li30Sl
Paris, short 5l695.lSl; Antwerp, olS1G5l7s; SWISS
6.1sl95l7i; Hamburg, 35E936; Amsterdam, 4Osepa;
Frankfort 4Oi 64OH; Bremen. 7s.97SI; Berlin l9@7t
The transactions at the ,ace OF the Assistant Treas
urer were: Receipts for customs, $6Ie.0O0i for gold
notes. $C7OOO total receipts 2299 So total payments,
t95 5Ol "a balance, s9O.sso.56O 81
Freights-To Liverpool, $4,000 bush Wheat at 3td ana
by steamer $1,000 BUSH Wheat ut Al. To London, LOCO
bbls. Flour Mt Is. Cd, to FILL
Tho directors OF the Cleveland and Toledo and Lake
Shore Road have called meeting OF their stockholders TO
ratfy the consolidation of the two companies At tho
time tho Lake Shore Road leased tho Cleveland and To
ledo Road they assumed all the liabilities Of that
pany and took Of all IT'S assets Tho Legislature
OF Ohio has passed the act necessary 10 make tho conso
ation and the directors of both companies have passed
resolutions to the effect subject to the assent OF the
stockholders ot both companies. The meeting "a 10 be
held the goth OF March. Should the stockholders d"