davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26
DIRECTORS.

Torrey T Wales, Attorney and Judge Probate.
Samuel III ntington, Merchant
James A. shedd Merchant.
Russell S. \ aft, President.
Rodney s. Wires, Gen. Ins. Agent. 't
Nathaniel Parker, Pres. Burlington Gas Co,
J. d. Hatch, william Street.
Iawrsncs Barnes, Lumber Dealer.
T. Kennedy, Manager Burlington Wooden
h" ai07N 5a+iuu Mills. il
Noah Allen Merchant.
D. y. Nichols, Manufacturer.
Daniel Roberts, Attorney, rlUe tts
VIM q. Shaw, tt" and city Judge.
Chas. P. Frissell, Gen. Insurance Agent.
Edward P. Mudgett, Farmer. a4itlr
WIN. w. Henry, Merchant. .
g. GrenvIlo Benedict, Editor Free Pressn
L. L. Lawrence, Attorney.
Charles Eaton, Insurance Agent
WA. Crombie, Lumber Dealer,
-----=--- aafIn ffa a.r
h AGENTS
nj. o. HEATH, johnson, Vt.
0. W. SNYDER, Moirisville, w.
G. d. GATES, Cambridge, Vt.
W. II. II. KENFTELD, Hyde Park, Vt.
GEORGE TAYLOR, Wolcott, W.
II. 9. IRISH. Johnson, VT, Special Agent
for Lamoille and Orleans Counties.
l3vi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Chartered by Special Act of Congress
t.a approved July %, 1868.
CASH CAp1rAL, s1,OOO,OOO.
BRANCH OFFICE, a aa.
National Bank Building, Phila

.rHN" DhhNC1 OE II lCEi 1865 t..
First National Bank Building; Phila
af esf
The national charter, the large capital
the low rates, the common-sense plan, the
definite contracts, the honorable and fail
dealings, the non-forfeiting policies, the
perfect security, the liberal terms Of the
policies, etc., render the National Life
Insurance Company of the United States
of America worthy of the patronage 'oi
every business man.
. HT<
...,.... OFFICERS ,a ......
CLARENCE Fl. CLARK, Philadelphia,
President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and
Executive Committee.
HENRY d. COOKE, Washington, |
h. A. ROLLINS, Philadelphia,
Wee Presidents.
EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia,
Secretary. ...rs4 ,.uH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26

HOTEL AND FARM
...r. FOR SALE

... .... .Ia... IN NO. WOLCOTT.
The subscriber will sell his Hotel property,
and Farm in No. Wolcott. .. .I
lie rs located on the main road from Lamoille to
Orleans County, and near to the famous LamoiIle
Spring. .a. ".
Will sell the Hotel and Two Acres of Land, or
with all the Land on the same side ofthe road
which is tout 70 acres or with the whole Farm OF
100 acres, to suit purchaser.
Here is an opportunity for man Of enterprise to
make money.
For particulars inquire of the subscriber at North
Wolcott. .z.F. - ---..N.- Ez-r-.' n.
NOAH BoYNTON. s..
Jan. 90, 1870. .|.. .r. - ...| 10 y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

Ihe elegant and cOmmOdiOus Steamer
ADIRONDACK, Can't VIM Il III,
CANADA, YIN .,I,,
WI Ed olAiES' Geo Bush.
Will, on and after Monday, May 90 1901
TWO DAILY LINES EACH WAY.
GOING SOUTH.
Loave Burlington on the arrival of the Verr
Central Train 10 IN and $50, pm.
Close connection is made at whitehall wifi
trains Of Rensselaer, & Saratoga RR. for Salt
Troy, Albany, n Y; and the West.
ES Morning boat connects at Ticonderoa
steamer Ainnuhaha through Lake George,
GOING NORTH.
Leave Burlington m, & p m. The Nor
and afternoon boats make close COnnectioDatP
burgh with trains for Montreal and Osdcnsbul
Frcights taken at lowest rates. ..
aY1 THROUGH TICKETS can be obtaine
board of Steamers and at the General Office
Side of City Park.
Passengers and Baggage transferred betV
cars and boats FREE OF CHARGE
A. L. lNMAN,
Acting General Superintendent
Burlington. May 9, 1870 %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26

Owing to sickness in his family, rendering
change of climate necessary, the subscriber
will sell his farm, (the one formerly owned by
A. M. Rtterbush in Johnson), with the stock
farming tools, &C., at a bargain. This farm
contains 123 acres of excellent and, well tim
bered and wateredj and III gpod condition every
way f. S. SINCLAIR.
Sept rs, 1870. aaa.I I..G 45*3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26

lie is now ready TO furnish his old custor ers and
the public generally, with fresh goods III this line,
suited to the season. and at prices suited to the de-
cline in gold premium.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26
NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS! ........
NEW GOODS!
AT G. j. PATCH'S.
Just received New and Splendid Assortment Of
CARPETS!
CARPETS!
II CARPErS!!!
At Bottom Prices.
WINDOW SHADES!
900 WINDOW SHADES!l
WINDOW SHADES!!!
And fixtures.
PUTNAM'S PATENT PENDULUM - the best
hing cut. Cali before you buy.
CLOCKS, MIRRORS, JOINERs' TOOLS, Etc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26

Intend TO be prepared to sell at wholesale or re-
tail and will sell so pedlers and canvassers can
make good profit
The Dryers vary in price from 81 to 49, and will
be made to order any length or size to suit.
V. NJ. Heath, Morristown, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26

See what recommend people give these Dryers
those who are using them, and be convinced, and
try one before pureasng any other If not entirely
satisfactory the money will be refunded If returned
in 80 days. Remember if you do not yeu will have
reason to regret it. r.E t.''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26

q The Company does a cash business, deeming
1t the safest and cheapest method premiums are
paid in cash and losses are paid in cash.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26

This Company adopts the provisions of the
Massachusetts Non-forfeiture Law.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26

- This article can also be used to advantage
closonts ON which to hang clothing etc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26

~ hN h"hb AhpbNtt
p C0RTLANDT ST., NEW York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26
RI A K NJ FOR SALE.

Stowe, Vt, Aug. 30, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-10-26

All dolicies are EMPHATICAbLY Non-Fer-
feiting.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

D0- The Northwestern Farmer makes
this apropos recommendation by giving
the experience of correspondent with
regard TO corn for fodder :" "I have
sown it annually for more than twenty
years.
1 chould not, of course, have continued
the practice of SO long if I had not found
it advantageous. l have not obtained
more than from four to six tons of dried
fodder to the acre. But this is better
than to raise hay at two tons, for it is
quite as valuable as grass, propided 1t is
4oeH cured. My cows will not touch barn
hay while they can get good stalks. 1t
promotes the flow of milk in autumn or
winter better than hay"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
Destroying Stumps.

An exchange suggests the following
method for getting rid of stumps without
making large hole ia the ground, =" We
have heard of two methods to get rid Of
stumps, which as they appear feasible and
inexpensive, we hope some reader will
try and report upon.-Bore, with two
inch auger,t to the heart of the stump; fill
the cavity thus made with sulphuric acid,
or with crude petroleum. Ia the first case
the acid becomes the destructive agent
within few months in the latter, when
the stump becomes saturated with the oil
it is fred, and viii then bum to the last
particle, like a candle"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
The Philosophy Of Making Hay.

The choicest quality of hay consists of
green grass simply dried. The Carolied
Farmer says-and truthfully-that ma
king hay, chemically speaking, is a dis
tillery or evaporative process 1t is doing
with succulent vegetable substance, what
the saltmaker does with his saline waters
or the sugarmaker drive off surplus wat
ers, which hold the valuable principles in
solution to get rid of worthless and in
terfering substances, and retain all the
desirable ones. The sugarmaker may ap-
ply the intense heat, or direct fame to
his evaporatiug pans, and burn or spoil
his products as the farmer may heat his
hay too much in the blazing rays of the
sun, and greatly injure the rich nutriment
principles upon which its value depends.
Certain it is, we cannot control all the
connections upon which the production of
perfectly cured hay depends; but we can
control them much more decidedly than
we do. A ton of well cured or properly
dried hay is worth more in the NOW than
two tons of that which is cut at an i'm
proper time and cured in an imperfect
manner. When grass is dried too much
the woody fibre, or ligneous part, becomes
hard and tough; and animals do not like
it any better than we like over baked
bread The nutritive portions are not
SO readily eliminated, and the waste is
much greater in passing through the as
similating organs. 1t is not necessary
to dry hay so thoroughly, in order to
preserve it from putrefactive change in
the NOW IF the weather is clear and
warm, it may safely be stored the same
day it is cut, provided it is not cut in the
early morning, while loaded with dew.
If grass could be mown after the dew is
gone, and spread upon dry parcel OF
ground -four or five hours exposure to the
sun and air will fit it for the barn. All
moisture proceeding from dew or rain
must be removed, as we'll as all the mOis-
ture in the sap, that will promote heating
in the NOV or stack, as it always Injuries
hay to heat or to "sweat," quite as much
as it will iniure grain to beat in the bin.
No small amount Of mischief has been
perpetrated by the annual PRONUNCIATION
of error, in certain agric ultural journals
touching the process Of curing hay in
the mow.-The starch, sugar and gum in
the newly mown grass, when the hay is
about half made, are in semi-fuid or a
plastic condition, somewhat like stiff
dough. If the moisture in the hay be
evaporated, by drying wind and sunshine
the hay will be fragrant and almost as
valuable as good grass, provided the grass
were moved before the blossoms have
fallen. On the contrary, if the moisture
must be driven off by the'heat generated
in the NOW, the hay will be injured just
in proportion to the quantity of moisture
remaining when the hay is stored.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
Qbe Gin1es, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1)a.
After DlnRer NaRS.

Many persons are in the habit of sleep
ing for half an hour or hour Immediate
ly after dinner This is bad practice
Ten minutes sleep before dinner is worth
more than an hour after. 1t rests and
refreshes and prepares the system for
vigorous digestion. IF sleep is taken af-
ter dinner it SHOULD be in sitting posture
as the horizontal position. Let those
who need sleep and rest during the day
take it before dinner instead of after, and
they will soon find that they will feel bet
ter, and that their digestion will be i'm
proved thereby.-Herald Of Health.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

A Splendid Assortment of Shoes for Men,
Women and Children has just been received
Iby F. MORTIMER e. Co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
Soft Eggs.

An English writer says that soft eggs
are generally caused by overfeeding the
hens, and the remedy then is self-evident.
1t may, however occur from want of lime
which must of course be supplied, the
best from being calcined and pounded
oyster shells. Occasionally it is occasion
ed by fright, from being driven about,
but in that case will right itself in a day
or two. If perfect eggs are habitually
dropped on the ground, the proprietor
should see whether the nests do not need
purifying.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
READING RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, Nov. 22md, 1869.

CREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
~ and Northwest for Philadelphia, New York,
Reading, POttSville, Tamaqua, Ashland, ShamOkin,
Lebanon, Allentown, East0n, Ephrata, LitiZ, Ian
caster, Columbia &c, &C..
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York. as follows:
ALSO, 5.35, $40, A. NJ, and 1920 noon, and 2.55,
1.00, p NJ, connecting with similar trains on the
Penn'a Railroad l. and arriving at New York at TO-;
600 A. NJ, respectively Sleeping cars accompany
the 2SO, and 535, A. NJ, and 1920 noon trains with
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville. Tama-
qua, Minersyil!e, Ashland, Shamokin, Pine Grove;
Allentown; Phlladephia at $40 A. NJ, and 255, and
the 10 p NJ train stopping at al Stations and max
in connections for Philadelphia Pottsville and Co
points only. For Pottsville, Schuyk Haven and
Auburn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad
Returning Leave New York at A. NJ, IL noon.
and and p. NJ: Philadelphia at S.15 A. NJ, and
$50 p NJ Sleeping cars accompany the A. N; and
and r. NJ. trains from New York, without
Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.sO
NJ, connecting with similar train on East Penn'a
Railroad, returning from Reading at 6.35 p. M,
stopping at all Stations; leave Pottsville at $40,
Shamokin at $40 and 1O4O A. M Ashland, 7.O5 A.
NJ. and II 80 noon; Tamaqua at .33 A. M and 22OP.
NJ for Philadelphia and New York.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susquehanna
Railroad atS.15 A. NJ, for Harrisburg and 1l.30 A.
for Pine Grove and fremont.
Reading accommodation train: leaves POttSville
at $40 NJ, passing Reading at 7. BOA NJ, arriving
at at, Iphadelphia at 1920 A. NJ, returning leaves e
InEluepnla aC q. 40 r. NJ. passing Reading at 1.4O
p. NJ, arriving at Pottsville at $50 p. NJ.
Pottstown Accommodation train Leaves Potts
town at 645 a. M, returning, leaves Philadelphia at
400 p. m.
Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at Z.
a. M and g. 10 p. M. for Ephrata, Litiz Lancaster,
Columbia &c
Perkiomen Railroad trainsleave Perkiomen June
tOn at a. III. and $40 and sop. IN. Returning
leaves Schwenksviile att 10 812a IN and 1245 nOon
connecting with similar trains Reading Rail
road.
Colebrookdale Railroad train leaves Pottstown at
845 H. and 620p M, for Mt. Pleasant arriving at
1920 a. m. and 720p H.. returning leave Mt Pleas
ant at T. and II a. M, connecting with similar trains
on Reading II. r.
Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport
at $50 a. m 2.O5 and 500 p. M Returning. leave
Downingtown at $50 a; m, 12.45; noon, and 5l5
p. m connecting with trains on Reading Railroad.
| On Sundays; Leave New York at and p. m. 4;
Phila at a. IN. and Is p. M; the Sa m. train run
| ming only to Reading; POttsville a. III. Harris
burg 595 m. and 4.10 and 1l.00 p. M: and Read
ing at 12.43 midnight, and lisa. m. for Harrisburg
at 7.2O a. m. and l255 a. m. for New York; and at
| 9.40a. M. 4.25 p. m. for Phila.
| Communication, Mileage, Season, School and Ex-
cursion Tickets to and from all points at reduced
| rates.
Baggage checked through, 100 pounds allowed
! each passenger.
&. A. NICOLLS, Gent Sup't.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
Collie.

IF horse has a collie, give him
two tablespoonful of soda dissolved in
warm water. Repeat the dose every
half hour thereafter until the patient is
well. For infants with collie, soda in
small quantitiesis is invaluable. IF persons
who are subject to collie will take soda,
they will have no use for antispasmodics
as general thing. I give soda for collie
for the same reason you would use water
to put fire out.-iStock journal.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
SOUTH WARD.

MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Elmira 6l5 a. III. Wiamsport 9.45 a. IN.
Harrisburg 2.45 p m. Ar. Baltimore at p. III
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
Leaves Canandaigua 4.45 p. m, Emra $40 p. III.
Wllllamsp0rt l2.25 a. M, Harrisburg at Sis a. m.
Arrives at Baltimore at a. III.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS
Leaves Harrisburg 1O.45p.m., Ar. Baltimore 2 am
ERIE EXPRESS.
Lvs Sunbury 500 a. m Ar. Harrisburg 745 a. IN
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Lvs Harrisburg l2.05 p m, Ar Baltimore $50 pm.
YORK AND HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.
Lvs. Harrisburg 4.3O p. M, Arr. at York p. IN.
&9- Mail Train north and SOUTH Fast Line north
and York and Harrisburg Accommodation north
and south, and Erie Express. Erie Mail SOUTH Gin
cinnati Express north, Pacific Express south, and
Emgrant north daily except Sunday.
Buffalo Express north and south daily.
Cincinnati Express south daily except Saturday.
For further Information apply at the Ticket
office, Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
ALFRED r. FlSKE,
General Superintendent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
BALLOU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

THE greatest success is attending the publica
L tiOn of
BALLOUS MONTH"; Y MAGAZINB
of any peridica in the world. Each number con-
tains One HUNDRED PAGES OF the choicest stories,
Poems and Engravings, or TWELVE HUNDRED
PAGES everyyear fOrSl 50-beng fully three-lourths
as large as as either of the four-doAdr Magazines,
at about one-thtrd their price.
CO. Nolo is the time to subscribe. -1n
TERMs-S1,50 year; copies, 50; 13 copies, SIS
p9-Send stamp for specimen copy and propectus
to ELLIOTT T,HO1LES d TALBOT
Publishers, Bost on, Mass,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
ew Stage Line
BETWEEN
BLOOMFIELD and NEWBORN. /!
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

yTHHE subscriber is now running a hack between
Il Bloomfield and Newport, leaving Bloomfield
at a m.. arriving at Newport in time to connect
with the Express train East
Returning leaves Newport at 2.3O p. M, or OH
the arrival Of the Mail train West.
ca He has also opened I1V ERY in tn Stables
belonging TO Rinesmth's Hotel. where he is pre-
pared to furnish horses and bugges at moderate
prices. AMOS ROBINSON.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
Northern Central Railway.
WINTER ARRANG EMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Through aud Direct Route to and from, Washing
ton, baltimore, Etn,ird, Erie, Buffalo,
Rochester and Niagara Rails.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26.
~ 1869, the trains on the Northern Central Rail
way will run as follows:
NOR TIL WARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Baltimore, g. 8 am. Harrisburg, p. IN.
Williamsport 6l5 p M, and arr. at Elmra, 10 PIN.
BUFFALO EXPRESS
Leaves Baltimore, 10.10p.m. Harrisburg, 230 ain.
Wllliamsport 7.40 a. IN. Elmira. IL noon.
Arrives at Canandaigua at $40 p. IN.
FAST LINE.
Leaves Baltimore 1920 p. IN. Harrisburg 420 pm.
Arr. at WilliamspOr 825p.m., and Erie at 9.45 a. M
CINCINNATI EXPRESS
Leaves BaltmOre7 7.40pm. ar. Harrisburg II So pm.
YORK AND HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION
Leaves York at $50 M, arr. at Harrisburg am
Emigrant Train with passenger car attached,
leaving Harrisburg at 7.3O a. m, arrives at Sun
bury at Ills a. m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10

ss NJ q which Price however the offerings w:s small
ROE Carolina was Aeaay, with small sales ii 90 a9c
FOR new hangoon was selling In small lots at To- INC.
SUqAR-Ths market for Raw extremely quiet, tho do
mand being very light but prizes steady quota
vate terms There was moderate business transacted
refined which closed At the following prices l8c.
soft white, l2c. lyc extra o. 2e l2ssc and yellow
Ike lssSc We quote oub.-lnierlsr q common REIN
ing De- Sxc fair reclining. gc. rsGning IOc far
70 to- go9ss grsssry iosc loNc prms 20 eSocs gro
DC. sho. Asvana-BoIes Dutch standard. Nos To- 3
MS il'.c.; do - 70 IL IKE; do, 10 10 TO-
las iSac; do whise lalc l84c Porte RicoRean-
sTEARIkrThe demand was light but prices were steady
especially for the better grades About bs wers sod
At from lsc; to lsc, the latter price for choice.
SEEps.7drsm were oa and nominal ut the quotations
nseed, which was unchanged in value.
TALLow-Thc market dull, the demand being light
but prices were steady Sales about 10000 lbs, within
range OF $40. . SIC. FOR common TO prime.
WnIsKRYReceipts 1856 barrels. The demand was fairly
active and prices hrm There sod 37b barrels Il
sSc sc. for WOOD and bound, the latter closing al
S9Ec soc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct 8-6P.M
0CoFyrRhe market for Rio quiet the demand
light but full prices demanded for grades Other
kinds quiet at former prices We Ro ordinary
cargoes. l4kc l<c. fair do 15c 15ke good do, l6c.
l6c prime do. Ec l71dc.: extremes for lots Ike
lsc Java government bagss Zoe. 22c do 1858 grass
mats, 2oc 22c. Singapore do lsc $780, Ceylon IKE
&c.; Aaracaibo, l5c q l8Hc. Laguayra l6hc . lsc.;
Jamaica. lac. Ice: st. Domingo gold, bond, sXc &c.;
Ceara, l6c 17c. Costa RIGA, I5c lSc Manila l6c
duty paid.
CoTToN.-The demand from all classes OF buyers was
less active and only moderate business ated
and prices declined about the market closing at
the improvement Sale. were made Of mddng upland at
l6kc The sales 0l bales ncluding 150
which $50 were for sDnnng bss for l2s
but closed heavy and lower; fair business
act acted however The sales being as follows;.
lhtsc 800 do, for October at lsssc i5c 600 ao for
is sIsc. i5s1e. Tor and January, Al
l6Mc $50 for January Mt 16c l6hc 200
ruary at isc 100 do, & O. ID IN New Orleans, on private
200 do, for November, at l6c l5s.c 100
bcr at l5<c. and 300 do, for January at I5 l56c
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
effect OF which Will be felt In the statement next
week. The exhibit compares with It's predecessor

CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The following were the closing prices at the last
session OF the Stock Exchange:--Canton Company,
o6h hid; Consolidation Coal, 90 80; Cumberland
Iron 49, Western Union. ses4 81; Quicksilver, AZ
5A; Marlpesa, 6K; 40. preferred, Tx 11A;
Boston Water Power, 14ys Is; Adams Express, 81 a
o7,l; wells-pargo Express, 81 q ssh; do. scrip,
az o 3h; American Express, AK q 43;
United States Express, 80 o 36X; Pacific MAIL
"A q AN; New York Central consolidated, 93E d
9sN; do.scrip, ss3f ss5s; Erte 22ss %; Harlem,
1895 bid; Reading, 100 1o0b; Michigan Central,
l2ih bid; Lake Shore, o3K "a; Union Pacific,
25S 20; Ilinois Central. l375s; Cleveland and
Pttsburg, 1861 1909; Chicago and Northwestern,
SKA SIX, do. preferred, Ss7s ssx; Cleveland Co
lumbus, Cincinnati and Indiana soK 81; New Jer.
sey Central. 1918 1881 Rock Island, 117h 117x;
Milwaukee and ST. Paul. 641< . 6a4; do. preferred,
SIX s1ss; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 5S,< 53h;
Fort Wayne, % bid; Chicago ana Alton, l12I bid;
do. preferred, 1l4s us; ohis and Mississippi 321
32Hi st. Louis and Iron Mountain 40 bid; Della.
ware, Lackawanna and Western 1857 1885,;
Morris and Essex, 9oA bid Boston, Hartford and
Erie, ~ a ~; Hannibal and st. Joseph. 100 10Y;
do. preferred. ll7& q u75t; Columbus Chicago and
Indiana Central, Tx . TX.
FINAL STREET QUOTATIONS..
Tho market after the closing of the Long Room
was fairly attended, and the following street quota
lions prevailed ct five O'Clock p. NJ. on Saturday,:
Western Union Telegraph, 37i4 37h: Pacific Mail,
A o AN; New York Central consolidated, e3H .
ss'S; do. SCRIP ssx ssh; Erie 22s 22a<; Reading,
1ooX 1001&; Lake Shore, "a OAK; Northwestern,
SIX SIX; DO. preferred, ssh q ssX; New Jersey
Central, 107X 1oS; Rock Island. ex dividend, Ila
11sA; ST. Paul, "a e4k; do. preferred, SIX SIX;
Wabash. 6sk q 63,.; Ohio ana Mississippi. 49,. q
3a1s; Boston, Hartford and Erie, AZ a4X.
LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.
The following were the final street quotations
for government bonds:-Unitsd States cur.
rency skies, Ill . II1H; Co., 1884, regis
tered. l13X la; 10. d., csapsn, 1l3T .
ia; d. ave-twenties, registered May and Novem-
Der, 1851 los3S; do. do. 1852, coupsn. do. 1l2X
1l3; d. de-, 1884, DO. do, lll1S q nix;
dc. do, 1885. DO. do, 11lX ll2; DO. de.,
registered. January ana July, 1lo,S 11oI do. do,
1886, coupon, do. 11o,< 11e1k; do do, 1857, dc.
d., 11sK 1lsK; dc. d., 1858, do. de- 10Y 110K;
-. tsnfortes registered, 1oo,s 1Osx de- do, ecu
pom, 1861 1861.
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The extreme fluctuations daily In the price Of gold