davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-26

~ Auo AaGt tAAt tuo grammar
eaassos, sns*e ID Of numbering 6t, 'rauga
irom 6 to 20 s'ho'ars. each. Whore do
tney go9 Mr. Shackforl states that TIE
Aoman Catholic schools o. This city num-
be1 ~, oo0, and Je: Ia go numbers OF chill
j ts1en OF that denomination at cad h, pub
lid schnola. As :ule, va suppose that. of
The Is Ter cant who abandon tho public
tchools upon rcaching the hfth
grade, an thosa who thereafter at
teno a"s 6enoo' as All ",'e''u
'ome private scnool. aue result 'a'A
.ofos =. '1"'' ~ ~ .''oos A., 80 49," n
la. en.es6' w.. P."ao s a,.'sss ~ 80 ~
80. wv, "Au4e ., " ~ ~ .ha 49, na.dos sI:.ss
~ ,--a~,.zs. - -.
''.ss-",,,,r - ~ ~ .na a-ss,nsr -h;,a -,
sss.a s.,aa,e hoe.. 49, 1'.,,,s = - .,e M
80 's' ~ ~ 49,. ~, .as,.aaea A 49,, ~ '.v.e .
!".;n. rai wa, VI ~ ~ .,.sa - ,,- osoua toas
ibe public schools. bv building nora scb,of
houses, when they have left at the verv
time when one-haa theseats in their c,azzea
lire vacant? Can thrv ,,a coa-,ad -
..ttend the public schools. vhan their
a.euts voluntarily nrafor I, r,u e..
sLeir tuition at nr;v,ta school >
:rr. shackford unon rsv;ers ~
,le whole subject. uiy.s The on;r;on th,+
othinp lesa fhan y co,nnu,aor1 1.- - .,.;,,
Increase the comnarat;vo atton,1.ncs ,aaa
the pub,ic schools Az ia tboro, H.
,,ublic schools have +. 5o, nrorcon;od so.,s
and offer cratuit ions et7urot;on a. ao,,1
IF those attending school n cb;.,ro ~ -
rtiyute schools
Tba sc,oo, ,n. :, r,z;.
a,,. a,,n,aa:, :. 40 uu'osson-
,.o.re r. p.,,.s;. 49, pe'4oo ~ -
-t.1, -oa.s. 49, see - 41ou.
.,5 na,,,.rI ~ ~ cs@".o- 1919 =. o".e1e'lanu !,
:. ,a.~. H. p.s,a. sa ~. =. = 1.''a ~
-.ssrs r. 49,. 1s.,s" w - o" !" " l"
.ho n,,,,,ar ~ a,.;,aE". "ste :: eaupteu nete,
~ ~ ~ noo =. ~ 49, .nN ~ eueaso "oaia
a,,aas:e ' ~ s..ea, 'es, SStA1 NAe @e'aA' nomoes
-:
~ Des''a . oA caocas'"n' no o~ever, nave
'o' 'uo v. .aSs .oof yeafs' enjoyed she an1ury
eea.us uonos anu speno'ne ponl'o
l4ouos ~ .es' esta'e' COMMISSIONS NAM
~. Dauuan9a' neathg apparatus ana
osnel anust expenditures ahas Snle
.ae4e ~ oona 20 oe soid' tnes, WILL mol
e""na'n 'ne 8ooo tmng Ihey are
"no,'y Irresponsible BODY iney act 80
ntails - un's taat ene iew members who
oppoee 'ne1 poiiey arc treated WITH con-
Tempt 1ae new members elected by
LEG fe1otn coanei' seem TO be
fs no. iof Inc expenditure OF money as
FHfAfAnH nAHNFan
, 1870-09-26

MExrH1s. Teun Sept 49,, ~; 1ss = j. meeting 2. o.
regard 10 TIE unit7 of Italy. J. 4. slKosaxo Pr.
sled Reso1asiops xesc aop:edi i,a,a s11ea51a2 ane
s.Thr Its.tans Of Memphis. IN m1ss mecuag. con.
crafulate ynur Majest! on noersilng AoE.e - ana
fuf Itslisu Un3ty, amid cheers tot the King, Naly
anu the EteEua. lt}.
, 1870-09-26
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS,

Tsrr Representative In coa7resz for the safe At
IAsce. General JOHN l. LOGAN.
sac Tseasu.cr, ERASTCS y. BATES.
ts1oe1a'- -n.lrnt OF Public tnntfacI3u. NEWTON
EtrENAN.
C,---ssnrevx of the PefltenNa-v ELMER
MASMRtRS and CASPAR BUZZ.
, 1870-09-26
CUBA.

HAVANA, Sept sa.-Louts Ayesrastan, recently
Cuban Representative At New York, was captured
IN schooner at cayo Romano, while attempting
- return: was tried bJ coutt-uart,ai sasr even
Ing, and Enor tels morning.
, 1870-09-26
PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Sept ss.-Tne mail steamer srnm Rio
Jsncirn has arrived, bringing aty1ces TO the ssh
Inst Peranh2s had returned from Paraguay, and
Resumed his pTacc in the Brazilian Cabinet, as
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs. The t1oublts in
Ea1e das and Aontattlo continue
, 1870-09-26

IN cLarEe. md Whc travelled SLOWLY to guard the
wagons containing the canp-cquipage. Tho
srot choeon for the eucampnens WIS IN olen
plateau running dovn to the clear ard ahal-
low ~atc1t Of the Saline, ,bubbliug over It's peh-
Is bed, and shaded here xnd there with cotto1-
Ecods o1 large slze. Behind it soso the bluffs
l1uldrtd feet high, or mora, ~hich Agassiz,
20 doubt, would have explained to us weIe
ej.eitra had rettsd md melted, leaving b.
hinnd debris OF bouiders and beds Of rock
OF soft limcstoue filed With fossils. The sou
was rich Ia the decompo.e1 atone. washing
down fer ages from the faces, Of the b.rffs,
and the alluvial deposit, and on the left hank
mesdows stretched out to the plains beyond
Abpxe ia uaaA CAMP Of hay-make,s, tbeiz
tsute and wagons scattered 1bout in the 1h4da
o. the cotton-tr 2nd on the meadows tho
nen vere busy gathering m the abundant
harvest Of natural grass for The supply Of the
port It vas pastoral scene "a we ap-
rroaeted it, and reeded the addition Of \ mil
uA1y camp to suggest that it wxs far out in
thr wilderness, away from the fixed abode OF
civilized men, and iiabse, at any moment, to
au ircnrisn ttu1n hostile garages.
III due season tie wagons md the troop OF
eavslry arrived, and, .fseE The tenss we're
ritebed. tha start Vas made for the hunting
Srpurd still ten 1niiea distant The Adya1ce
vas led By the teouts, who scattered far and
wide upcn eyery euoinence, scanning tic hori-
zen with keen, far-seeins eyes for hump or
horseman. Next rode ea1,y troopers in close
array, With carbines ssung It their saddle
bows, 1evolvers in their belts, led hnssea It
their b1idle-reiu. watching Tor signals from
the scouts. Anbulaucea and wagons brought
up tho relz, filed with impatient hunters.
e1ch one OF whom zas ready for the shock Of
nattle With eitherHid beast orsasage. Tie en-
tlu.iasm akated little "a we rods milo after
mile ard no game was seen except OCCASIONAL
ly solitary bull Just visible like black spot
On some distant hill. Al length, however,
one hove IN sight within reasonable range,
and the troop cane 10 ahalt. Then esch
man chose bis horse. adjusted his stiuups,
brckled on his revolver or siezed carbine,
In the de1aS, however, the bull had disap-
pea1ed in roms rsyine unnoticed in the husile
aEd excitement of tho moment. Bat this
vas not to be torne With by such 4
= leader - General Custer, whose
eEte. as far-ee<ing II ! eailor'o.
no eu1Lo or lndi,n. II within tie 1ange of
vision, could possibly esesee, ind who uss de-
trrnuire ed that the party stoald not be baked
Of ! hunt Calling for his horse, An animal
worthy 10 t,esr 70 gallant and fearless rider,
he spfanR into the eadd1e and VIA on ut full
sresd, With pack o. stag hounds bounding
, 1870-09-26

Before she siege Of faH2 jaies Favre desired
10 zee Count Won B,sm.ff, to know tae inteasiou
Of the enemy. The following Is the declaration OF
the enemy: Prussia wishes to continue the war.
IN orues to reduce Fr1aoe 70 4 second sase power.
Prussia deE>anIs Aia3ce and Lorraine. a.
far as Metz, b! rsga: Of c,nques.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

THE LEA AG UE ISLAND Navy YARD.
THE bill for the transfer of tho Philadelphia
Navy Yard came up for consideration in the
National House of Representatives yesterday,
and it was bitterly opposed in long speech
by Mr.. Dawes of Massachusetts,. This may
be considered as last effort of the faction
who advocated New London or some other
New England port as the site for great ma
tional naval station in preference to Phila-
delphia What is expected to be gained at this
time by throwing obstacles in the way of O
transfer of the Philadelphia Yard to League
Island it is not easy to see, and the speech of
MIR. Dawes indicates chagrin at the non sue
cess OF the favorite project of his own con-
stituents rather than a cordial desire to bene-
fit tho nation. His whole argument is based
upon the expense of the transfer and the i'm
propriety of the Government spending mo-
ney at this time except for purposes of abso-
Lutte necessity, and there would be certain
amount of force in what he said on this
point If 1t had not been proved over and over
again that the cost of removing the Philadel-
phia yard to League Island can be nearly, if
not quite, covered by the amount to be real
lied from the sale of the old site. It is here
that Mr.. Dawes descends to q mere quibble
when he says that, under the present bill,
the Secretary Of the Navy could sell three
millions worth of property at private sale in
the Philadelphia Navy Yard to whom he
pleased, and on what terms he pleased, the
only obligation on him being that he should
obtain the approval of the President, who,
from the nature of his duties, could pay no
personal regard or attention to the proceed
ings. The Secretary of the Navy could sell
tho property to any personal or political
friend on any terms he choose, and could
apply the proceeds to such purpose as he
pleased on League Island. He did not see
why, in regard to League Island, the repre-
sentativss of the people should be relieved of
tho duty Of appropriating that money from
time TO time.
Let Congress, il it thinks it expedient TO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

do so, order that the money accruing from
the sale of the old yard be paidinto the Trea-
sury; let IL appoint commission TO nee that
The sale is conducted in the best interests OF
the Government; let it appropriate the emcney
for League Island in the same manner that ii
does other funds; and, in fact let IL place all
the safeguards possible around the transac-
ton, but let it act in this matter with some
degree of fairness, and not be led away 10y
the querulous fault-fndings of those who now
oppose the League Island site simply be-
cause the Government finds 1t to its interest
to make choice different from what they
desired.
Mr.. Dawes admits that League Island must
ultimately be converted into great naval
depot but he wishes to postpone the work OF
putting it in order, for no other purpose, that
we can understand, except to disappoint the
citizens of Philadelphia who are anxious to
have the new yard in active operation as soon
as possible.
The facts of the matter are just these The
Government is at the present time totally
unproyided with navy yard of the size and
capacity that the needs of the naval service of
tne' preSeut udy uoludhu. ~ 40 opAbou w
depend on private ship yards and shops for
the construction of its vessels, machinery,
and all the appurtenances Of naval warfare.
That great naval depot is needed for the
proper maintenance of the efficiency of the
navy is admitted by all disinterested persons
who are competent to give an opinion on the
subject, and that League Island is the most
suitable place for such a depot has been
sufficiently demonstrated. This site was
gift to the Government from the
city of Philadelphia and the cost
of erecting the necessary struc-
lures for navy yard is all that
is imposed upon the nation. 1t is idle to say
that because we are now at peace with all the
world, without any prospect of a war, that we
ought to delay this great work, which is of far
more Importance in every way than the erec-
ton of the New York post Office, or any other
of the expensive enterprises in which the
Government is now engaged. We hope sin
cerely that the members of Congress will look
at this matter without prejudice, and with the
idea only of acting for the good of the ma
ton, without permitting themselves to be
overborRe by the opposition of those who are
disposed to cry sour grapes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

PHnANTHRoP1o and devoted lady yester.
day presented copy of Bible to each mem.
Der of the Senate of New Jersey, and by this
donation evinced intuitive knowledge of the
peculiar necessities of the times. Corruption
and heathenism are enthroned in many of the
halls of legislation, and our own capital, Har-
risburg, affords more fruitful field of mis-
sionary effort than either Greenland's icy
mountains or India's coral strand. The poll
ticians who neither respect the rights of their
fellow-men nor fear their Creator, while they
offer up their manhood and integrity on the
altar of Mammon, are in greater need of in
struction than savages addicted to fetish
worship.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
OBITUARY..
Francois Vincent RaspaII.
worship.

Francois Vincent Raspail, the celebrated French
sayant and political agitator, died In
Paris yesterday morning. He was born at Car
penters In the Department of vaucluse on the 99th
OF January, 1874, and therefore lacked but few
days OF completing his seventy-sixth year. He was
educated at Ayignon for the Church, but subse-
quently devoted himself TO law and the natural
sciences, and was destined to take the highest rank
in the latter department OF knowledge While stir
student at the Seminary Of Avgnon, he delivered.
In the year 1911, when but seventeen years old, a
course OF lectures on philosophy, aud in the fol-
lowing year another course on theology Conarmed
In his determination not to enter the Church. he
went TO Paris after the second restoration OF the
Bourbons and supported himself for some time BY
private teaching In 1924 he presented to the Inst
tute his first memoir, which was treatise upon the
classification OF grasses In 1925 became attached to
the Bulletin des Sefeoes OF Ferussac and In 1882 In
conjunction with M. 5aigsy, establshed the AnnGIes
des Sctences dObs@vatiom To this latter he c0ntr-
bated number OF valuable soientac articles, paying
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
.BEEOHER ON BAPTISM.

THE Christian Union, which is understood
to be the ''organ" of the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher has made the startling discovery that
all Christendom has gone astray on the sub
ject of baptism. Even the Baptists, who have
striven SO hard to put themselves right in this
matter, are declared to be more wrong than
right. The only true and original apostolic
method, says the Beeoher organ, was by i'm
mersion; but, contrary to the custom of all
scots who now insist upon this plan, the oon-
verts were required to go down into the water
as they came into the world-without the
inoumbrance of clothing. The following
passage, from Acts vii, IL, is quoted to sub
stantiate this position:-"T "They were bap-
clearly, to the Beecher organ, that the males
were immersed, in nude state, by males,
and the females, in similar undress, by
females! MIR. Beecher, having already revo-
lutionized the accepted theories upon the
marital relation, and set up precedent which
will stand for all time to come for the benefit
of free and easy lovers, has now wisely turned
his attention to another point too long neg
lected by him.
In consideration of the marked success
which has attended his new remedy for do
mestic infelicity, the Trustees of Plymouth
Church, few days ago, by unanimous vote,
raised Mr.. Beecher's salary from $12, 900 to
800, 900; but this advance the latter-day apos-
tie declined, with thankfulness in his heart
and tears in his eyes. He does not believe
that he has as yet inaugurated as many re-
forms as would warrant such princely COM
pensation, and postpones the acceptance of
the extra $4,000 per annum until he can put
his novel baptismal theories in practical ope-
ration. Then an increase will be found quite
acceptable; and not only that, but the Ply
mouth people will find it necessary to make
material additions to their church, to accom-
modate the great crowds of pious people who
will rush to witness the imposing and solemn
spectacle of an apostolic baptism.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

1t Is reported that line of Russian steam
era, to run from the Black Sea to Bombay by the
way of the Suek Canal, Is soon TO be established.
Contracts have already been made with the
company, by y Moscow house. to transport for
1t 1000 bales of cotton per week. cR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

Dahlonega, Ga, consisting of ton acres of land.
large two-st0ry brick building, 135 feet. by
twenty five, and an ell sixty by thirty-fve feet,
which cost originally about $500, ,000 has been
sold at auction In Atlanta for el$25.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
s1- THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.

H9~ THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
THE SECOND SERIES
COMMENCING JANUARY 81.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
T. b. PUGH has the honor to announce 70 thu ;n..
ieotua public of Phadelpha that he has arrangod for
the SECOND SERIES of TEN LECTURES to be qiv.n
in the following ORDER
,snblect. The Questions Of TonoTrow' ' ']
HAsbT R & JaS2qSS pssas.n,
subiesNS. aEy Ro, H ,HaAPIN u ApdS. p D.. FeOrual
g., !GEoRGE WiLLi4M CURTIS February a.
4 FfSIhs C'E E.sss.4s sss g.
Subject IChemicsl m Forces IN Nature and the Arts"
sa'''''-,Rs5SR JOIN snS 8. ArsS stxK. March d,
sasiooP PHSS ThSaS \ &oRTos. aRTs March s
snn,.o, ASNA A6iSA T. I: Pi6KINsoN. Aprl1
LOGAN viii repeat her lecture on Urls" % at Matt
on date hereafter to be specified the month Of
CARL sENTzs PARIoR ORCHESTRA. with addi.
tions in taent will perform, usual choice Musical Sc.
iections previous TO each Lecture
SCALE OF PRICEs.-Admission to each Lecture, so
Tickets for the Series of Ten Lectures, @5
THREE DAYS SALE OF SEASON TICKETS.
place G0ULDS Piano Rooms, No. Us on HEsSuT SdTe
and & be %oIpng o 1 70 et O'clock
20 more season tickets will be sold.
daily from q Pt?ps January a. and con-
%Hy ss 99isnsd on spppiSstiep a. GoJLps
OF Music, showing the numbers and location of the
Evening star., 1870-03-03

"A morning paper coolly claims that it gives
more ihorOugh, complete and correct reports of
Ihe City Council proceedings than am other
paper. That l. Just exactly what THE ST,p
Claims TO 10, IN which claim we are sustained nv
The members of the Boards and those vino are
present during the observation-disclosures Star.
Just so neighbor. Set up all the claims yo,
want to- In you had copied Alderman Com
nOily speech from the Rspnbl,cdp YOU wonld
nave had IT a little more correct; for il was mt
IN type at tins office from Mr.. C.'s manuscript
ne having handed his brief remarks to our re-
porter. 80 there can be no mistake about onr
reIort OF the speech being correct Mr. Con-
hoIlS chlrOgraphy Is so elegant that We ,,ro
pose 10 have IL photographed and framed.LRe-
IUblicdR.
People who live in yitrcous tenemep,s
shouldn't throw stones. Shall We illustrate
soma OF the instanceS-nOt very long ago-in
which the Republican not only failed to have the
most complete and correct report of Conn
Gil proceedings, but TO hare any report at aUs
our Jonadab friends OF the Republican must not
put ON airs or we shall certainly have to expo,e
Them As to Alderman ConnoIly's remarks at
'he railroad meeting We happened to have our
own report taken as they were uttered. III our
cotemporary chooses to accept furnished re-
ports OF what a speaker thinks he is going To
say, OF should have said, that Is its own Iook-
out We prefer to make our own reports of pro-
eeeuings as they actually occur.
Evening star., 1870-03-03

"franels p. Blair. ST., and his wife, who have
Deen married over sixty years. rode on horse
back on thursday last from Washington to Sill
yer Springs. distant fifteen miles and returned
10 "ashington without dismOunting."
For the last ten or fifteen years this paragraph
has been afioat in the papers, and now We clip it
from the New York Sun OF yesterday. III it were
correct, Mr. Blair should be held as the real
"Man on Horseback" but, as a matter of fact,
MIR. and Mrs Blair, though in good preserya-
tion, do not ride into town on horseback every
Thursday. Ii ANYBODY, old or young, can ride
hiteen miles day over the 7th street turnpike
() In the winter months the fact ought to be re-
corded.
Evening star., 1870-03-03

There seems to be considerable hesitation on
the part of different corporations throughout
the country in coming TO a conclusion rs TO the
course to be pursued BY them under the ruling
of the Supreme Court that money contracts
made before February, 1862, must be paid in
gold. Some OF the railroad companies of Bos-
ton lave announced that they will pay the in
terest ulS1n their bonds issued before that time
in gold coin. The New York Post of YESTERDAY
says that none OF he corporations OF that city
have as yet acted upon tn matter, but that on
Tuesday at least two formal demands were
made for payment in gold of interest on old COR
Poration bonds, at one OF the city banks. and
the tender o. payment in paper was refused.
with protest.
1here Il an evident indsposition to accent tie
decision of the Supreme Court as final on this
particular question. The parties interested are
taking stock in the possibility that the new
Judges uniting with the minority may, on a new
nearing, OVerruie the late decision. This is a
very groundless hope in our estimation. The
Supreme Court Of the United States, however
constituted, will never be guilty of the ebiId,s
play of reversing in one month the decision or
previous month, more especially in a matter
affecting such vast interests As the case in oues
ton. III the court were to enter upon this line
OF proceeding there would he no legal tribunal
IN the land capable OF making q final decision.
whether or not the decision of the court WAS
sound, the officers OF corporations. and other
borrowers of gold prior to 1852 nav as well
make up their minds to accept il as a tinality
But they have the consolation of KNOWING that
II the present rate of decline in gold is kent nm
Tor any length OF time, it will matter very little
whether they are required to pay in gold or
greenbaCks.
Evening star., 1870-03-03

The PRIZE FIGHT YEsTERDAY-CoUyer
BGdty Punished by EdWdrds.-We YESTERDAY
published dispatches giving an account of the
tight between COllyer and Edwards Yesterday
morning on Mystic Island, in Long Island
Sound, seven miles from the Connecticut shore.
Tor the lightweight championship and 81 200
a side Later dispatches say that Thousand
spectators were present, among whom were Mike
Coburn, Reddy the Blacksmith, Patsy Shep-
Pard, Dan kerrigan, Dan Noble, Kit Burns,
Butt Riley, and Walter Brown Both men
were in fine condition and equally confident of
victory. Dooney Harris and Bob Smith acted
as seconds for Edwards; Barney Aaron and
another for COllyer. Billy Tracy was chosen
referee. The fight began at 9:55. Both fought
deteTminedly, and the rounds were short and
sharp. Almost from the beginning it was seen
That Edwards must win the fight and when a
few rounds were fought COllyer was badly pun
iShed. First blood and first knock-down were
allowed Edwards Collyer fought gameIy, but
on the forty- first round he received a crushing
blow, knocking him down as though dead. His
seconds then threw up the sponge, amidst great
cheering for Edwards COllyer was carried to
the hotel, where he vomted and remained in
sensible for long time. No arrests were made.
Evening star., 1870-03-03
by Bankers,' Brokers, and Commercial LINES Of
Tele0raph.l

[By Bankers,' Brokers', and Commercial Lises Of
Lewis johnson & Co. quote stocks and bonds
in home and foreign markets IS follows:
NEW YORK, March 3.-First Board-U. 8. 0,r
1881, coupon, l16; SOS, 1862, coupon, 1l3K;
50's, 1854, coupon, I2H; 520's, 1855, coupon,
113; 5-2O's, new, 1865, coupon, lily; 520's, 1867
coupon. Ill Z; 520's, 1868, coupon, 112 0-4O's
coupon. 1Os1; Currency 6s, Ill; Mariposa, g.;
do pref'd f'd,-;Canton, 81 Cumberland, 80 x West
ern Union Telegraph. 3iA; Quicksilver, II;
Pacific Mail, IS; Boston Water Power,
M; Adams Express, 81; Wells Express
press, 81 \; Merchants Union Express, =; New
York Central and Hudson, 964; do do. scrip.
9ih; Erie, 25k; Erie preferred, 42H; Harlem,
1431 Harlem pref'd, 40; Reading TS: Mich,
igan Central, Id: Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern, ST.; Illinois Central, 139; Cleveland
and Pittsturg, 9s7s; Northwest, 12x; Northwest
preferred, ,ssS; Cleveland. Columbus and
Cincinnati, =; New Jersey Central, 1O2R ;
Rock Island, 12OA; Milwaukee and
ST, ST. raIl' eSA; DO: pIefd, 161; Wa
FortAWayne, 924; Alton and Terre Haute, IS
do dc. prefd, :; Chicago and Alton, ia;
Chicago and Alton prerd, 114H; Ohio and Mis-
sssippi certificates, 30R; Tennessee 6's old. IS
do. new, 45$; Virginia 6's, old, 6S; North Car
olina 6s, old. As; Missouri 6s, 934. Gold, 1154a a
115s. Market strong.
GBy Cable.l
LONDON, March D, p. ni.--Consols Tor money
s-s' lor account, 92x; Bonds-'62, ""s %, S94 !;
o.; o-iOs, 50; Illinois, III; Erie, ~
ket otherwise weak.
LIVERPOOL, 1 p. m.-COtton market quiet.
Sales lo,Vo bales. Middling Uplands, III all 4;
MldCllng Orleans, III Aal1h.