davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
VERMONT CENTRAL AND ST
WINTER ARRANGEgEy
Commencing Nev. 2tnh, n

TRAINS GONG SGCTH Anna,
Leave Waterbury at S,4?AHiA
Psi.
Mail train leaves st. Adams iIg
connects at Burlington with,k Nj,
at White River junction and DtlbB
trains for Boston, Worcester, Srrs
with trains on Pas,umptiC raina,
New York at 10.
Day Express leaves hontIeala,ii'
densburg at $50, am. for TIC! M3
ing in Boston via. Lowell at lJtn
Night express leaves 0gdensGuI
N. Montreal at 4 3CPN, arriyhghl
$ 40 AN; connecting at BellOnk
Cheshire RalIaohd for Boston 11it
and with Vt. valley railroad lCrSEa
and arriving in New York at 1850.
TRAINS GGrEG NORTH AND w
Leave Waterbury at 3.253nd 81.
and 3 JDrA. .
bay Express leaves Boston va la
AN, for burlington, Nonteal, OSiA.
the west.
Mail train leaves Boston via Low
AN, via Lawrence and Fitchburgh
", Springfield at iljAM, for Burlii
St. Adams Ac.
Accommodation tram leaves NOthf
A NJ, for Burlington, Rutland, Rsum
Night Express leave. Bellows FALL
receiving passengers from Vermont
road. leaving New York at l2.j?N
Cheshire railroad leaving Boston at
Meeting at " bite River junction
leaving Boston at $40 IN. for BurIh
treal. ROuses Point, ahd Ogienb
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains fol-
Sleeping cars are attached to oil ri
Through Tickets for Chicago aAll
sale at the principal stations.
g MERBl.
St. Adams, May II, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

IT. BUYEK 4 CU.,
fkesburg, Chester Go. Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

Asitis necessary for an article to have nSnci
to be known by.--I will qsll my Dryer the tE
,-Or.,ry nDYEpus
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
GENUINE IMPORTED
NO X IVA Y o A rs.

sAMPLES SENT FREE TO FARMERS
From 100 to 1870 bushels grown to the acre -
Weighs from 40 to IS lbs TO the bush. This Dat
has been grown on every variety Of soil, and in
syery State Of the Union, with the most perfect
success.
The grain is VERY LARGE, PLUMP and HAND
SOME, has remarkable THIN HUsK, and ifpcns
EARLIER thin thccommon yarictics
The straw Is bright, clear, STOUT, and not La
BILE to lodge, is perfectly CLEAR OF RUST; and
grows from to feet high,
We have both the White and Black Norway
.--bath thes same price and equally productive.
We viii send ONE QUART Of the above Oats to
any allres3 postpaid for Sl00
Two quarts, postpaid, 200
One peck sent by express or freight, 300
Halfbushcl 90 lbs., 600
One buslel, 40 lbs, 1000
!. CAUTION, Wewish it distinctly understood
that this IS not light Oats, weighing % to 81
lbs. raised in n. T.. and sold under the name Of
g nGl ted seed, every bilshcl guar
t.. lbs or the money refunded
10Th kindsEST FREE for three
rH ".o rculars and tostimonials
n p. BOYER x CO.,
ls Fkesburg, Chester Go. Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

These Organs contain evefy improue-
ment, and acre ardrdcd /" The First
Pfize'E-a Gold Medal, al the recent
great trial al the Fair of the Amercan
Institute, in Ne,o York; at the State
Fairs Of Michigan, Kansas, Ne,o Jersey,
and acherecer erlibied, tor superiority in
"Pipe-lihe Qaatity," "Po,Oer" and "Va-
refy Of Tone" and for general ercelicn-
ceS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

TIE RICHEST BOOK OF THE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
DISSOLUTION.

TAE C0.PARTNERSlllPh heretofore existing he.
tween the undersigned, under the style Of PEARL
and BUCK, has ths day been dissolved by mutual
consent.
This change renders Il necessary that the book
Of the concern b. closed, and il Is very desirable
that this be done before che lst day May, next.
Ia kupi .C
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
HOTEL ANB FARM
FOR SALE

IN NO. W0LCOTT.
The subscriber will sell his Hotel property,
and Farm IN No. WulcOtt.
The property il we'll known to the travelling pull
lie as located ON the main road from Lamoile to
Orleans County, and near to tho famous Lamoillc
Spring.
Will sell tho Hotel and Two Acres Of Land, or
with ali tho Land on the same sideagf the road
which is about 10 acres, with the Whole Farm Of
100 acres, to suit purchaser
Here is an opportunity for man of enterprise 10
make money.
For particulars inquire Of the subscriber at North
~ NOAH BOYNTON.
Jan 90, 1870. ...s.. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

r-a Ut ...I
.a.r. gr .r..
These Organs are the result Of long continued
and costly experiments, and are offered in the
confident belief that they excel all others, in
nmbcr Of combinations and true organ effects.
They range from single reed single bank of
keys, single stop, {$l0A). to the triple bank OF
keys, twelve sets Of reeds and twenty-five stops,
q 1909 They are put up in elegant solid
Walnat, fancy Walnut, Walnut engraved. and
gilt sases, with panels, finished backs, ivory
keys, &c. ..I..
We recommend all in want of organs to call
on Rev. J, D. BEEMAN. Stowe, VT, or write
for descriptive circular and for information.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

MIL PROPERTY FOR sALE.
LUMBER WAGONS !

LUMBER WAGONS !
The Subscriber hts on had a good variety Of
he best guilty Of Lumber Wagons, heavy and
light, single and double, made Of the best stock,
ronel in the best manuer and painted in hand
ONE styc.-To any one wishing frst-iate ar
icle, at reasonable price, feel warranted in
aging that can please him, and make it an
judgement to call and examine my stock.
Worth Hyde Park, August 81, 1869.
2SGfJ JOHN BILLIARD.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

a PREMIUM WHITE CHESTER PIGS.
Pure Blood Shors Horn. (Durham), Devon,
Aldrncy AMI Ayrshire Calves, Merino, South
down aud Cotswsld Sheep, Cashmere Goats, Inn
ported Suffolk. Essex, Berkshire and Seton Pigs
md NIL Choice Breelsof Poultry for sale Send
Sr Circulars and Prices. Address rs1
fvse N, z. BOYER & CO,
parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
MANUFACTU RING
and all matters connected with Tho
JOHNSON WOODEN FACTORY"

will be continued By tho undersigned PEARL. ms
heretofore; while the undersigned Buck, hdving
purchased the Girls. Mill, will hereafter continue
that business in hi own name.
Thankful to our friends for past patronage,
we each solicit continuance of tho public favor in
our separate vacations. !. l.. PEARL.
Jebnson, Feb. %, 1870. 10 ORANGE BUCK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
AN UNRIvALED LITERARY PAPE'

AN UNRIvALED LITERARY PAPh
~ THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
Each issue contains from EIGHT TO- I'm
RES and SKETCHES, and HALE =, n
POEMS, In ADDITION to the SIN SEhiH'
RES and the VARIED DEPARTMENTS ii
THE TERMS TO SUBSCRIBE
One Year.--sinmlc COW ,Thye NJ
" Four copies 49, so each, Tes.ipsl
4" " Eigat copt.s TnenVfsl
= Those sending 500 for . club Of Eiphll "GN
one time. viii identified u Il copy rpRt S'gl
up ofclubs can afterwaTd add single coP"'
80 each. "~h .i.s
STREET & SMITH, Prcpusyxi
1m6 No c5Fulton su'''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

SN.Usy.9Ni 81 81 Ixg9F
S& -sghf " ri 49, ~
Says J. J. Thomas, Editor of the GU
tiirator and Country Gentleman:
:. Daring the past twenty years We have
tried number of Het-Air Furnaces Of different
forms, and have found none equal to
asEa UEsLEY's GOTHIC FURNACE. sHr
The softness and purity'of the air have been
particularly observed by visitors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
SCOTT'S COFFIN ROOMS,

Main Street, Cambridge VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
T Fl E G LOBE DITION.

II vols s2l co. ANY volume sold separately.
n H.-for the names OF l6 new subscribers To the
Riverside Magazine and $40 o. the publishers
VIII send free Of expense COMPLETE SET OF
THE GLOBE Dickens,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
INCORPORATED IN 1S47.
Amount on Deposit, January lst, 1870
273,6l254.

DIVIDEND for the six months ending jana
airy lst, 4 per cent
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

intend to he prepared to sell at wholesale or re-
tail ,and will sell sopedlers and canyassers can
make good profit
The Dryers vary in price from 81 to 50, and will
be made to order any leE 9Th or size TO suit
Y. VI. Heath, MOrristown, VT.
~ This article can also bous' to advantage In
closents which to hang clothing, etc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

This INK viii continue to Fay interest on
deposits ~ heretofore.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03
CHARLES DICK Ems.

Now is tho time, when Dickens Is to lie talI a A.
bout for year, to read his splendid newell There
! rs no edition In the market so cheap and com
7 plete as
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

All profits of this Bank 60 to the pcptsitcrs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-03

See what recommend people give tn &c DR. ers,
those who are using thCm-and he convinced, and
try one before pureasug any other. II net entirely
sat sfactOry the money will bc refunded II returned
in 30 days. Remember If you do not yeu will have
reason to regret 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
The Feeling In tho Mnrlkct-Pine Street
News-HOpeful AnticipntiSns-The Features
OF the Week.

The Feeling In tho Mnrket-Pine Street
News Hopeful AntlcipntiSns-The Features
Of the Week.
AMONG THE BROKERS.
The clear and straightforward summary OF the
present condition Of the real estate market and the
prospects fer the future given publicity through the
HERALD yesterday in the form Of an interview with
Mr. Blocker, has created more hopeful feeling in
real estate circles. The correctness OF the expecta
tons uttered and the conclusions formed by the In
terviewed were generally recognized and enlarged
upon in discussion to-day. Especially is the antic
patton Of revived activity early next year largely
shared in by leading dealers many Of whom look
forward with confidence to a movement In the
market very shortly after the holidays This feeling
II based upon the general experience to changes
that periodically occur In all departments OF specu.
laton.
'lt is quite natural" said one prominent broker
OF many years experience that there should pc
Wall street markets. During the past year we have
been on the ebD in respect TO dealings. and there
assurance that 1t viii not be much longer deayed.u
These views In different form Of words were re-
peated IN various quarters ana found general &C
It is generally felt that the present duness Of the
market Is not indicative OF any considerable
ton In certain localities there may be reduction
In values now as compared with previous sales,
but this Is not regarded as permanent disposition,
growth OF the city, the development OF improve
ments and revival or speculative excitement.
THE FEATURES OF THE WEEK
will be the first sale to-day at the Exchange OF un
improved property at Fort Washington, thus de-
scribed:-"A plot OF land, situate on the southwest
erly corner OF Kingsbridge read or Broadway and
the read leading to Fort Washington depot, having
frontage on Kingsbridgc road Of 80 feet and be-
ing 25O ieet In DEPTH being one OF the most beaut
fully located sites on the upper end OF the slandn
This property VIII be sold In plots, by Muller, Will
kins c. The same nrm likewise announces a
large sale, by order Of the Supreme Court, In part
tion OF city improved and unimproved property.
A. J. Blocker, Sen Co. VIII sell to-day improved
ana unimproved Brooklyn property, and TO morrow,
nineteen lots adjoining tho Dyckman estate, near
Fort Washington, and close to the proposed Hudson
River ana Harlem Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

changed; shorts, Sls &30 shipstuds, %2l *2o mid
dlings G3O 33 per ton. Highwnes 691c Canal fIeigh1
Wheat taken hi. morning At lsc 70 New York TO- aa
Albany bOc Lake impors-f0e0s bushels wheat, $500
bushels barley 304O feet Of lumber Canal
bnshes wheat 5000 bushels 800 bushels oats
busnes barley, 39l 700 feet OF lumber.
CLEVELAND. Nov %, 1870
Petroleum quiet; refined, &c., for lots; crude quiet
al "a. - :. :, ..ra
Tobacco-Saes az hhds at IS 10 4b 80, for co to
COED iugs So $40 50 for low TO medium leaf bagging
hrm; hemp and FAX, 2Sc.
Spirits turpentnc quiet at Ale Tar, VI ~ Rosn, 81 TO
for No. l.; $8 62h per pale.
Cotton active middlinga, 1880. sales 800; receipts
1880; exports, coastwise 4,27S; Stock 70,472
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %, 1870
Cotton steady demand fair middlings, Ike. $500
net receipts, 5S4; coastwise S6 total $500; exports
Britain 1885, to the Continent, $780, TO Bremen
coastwise, 2.462; stock, 81 ,62d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
SINGULAR SCENE on A SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
enator Cameron and the Georgia Darkies

Senator Cameron and the Georgia Darkies.
[From the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, Nov. 2el
We have been informed OF rich scene which Is
said to have occurred on the Augusta and Savan.
on last Saturday morning Senator Simon Cameron,
OF Pennsylvania, left tins city for savannah. Prcs
dent Bridgers, OF the Wilmington. Columbia and
same time on hts elegant special car on his way to
Atlanta, and learning that Senator Cameron
was going TO savannah, courteously placed
and ans his family. The Sner was accepted.
and the coach attached to the day train on
the Augusta and Savannah Railroad. AS luck would
have It, there happened to be radical political
meet ing at WaynesberO on that day, and several
negroes and few white men were going down from
this city to attend it, One OF the negroes forgetting
that he was in Georgia and not in south Carolina,
very cooly took seat in the ladies' car instead OF
the equally comfortable coach which the company
provides all its trains for the accommodation OF
ColOred people. AS soon as the conductor dlscov-
cred this he requested the sable citizen TO leave the
car and upon his refusing TO do so, elected him,
alter stout resistance from the coach. Senator
Cameron heard the disturbance and discovering the
cause, Invited the elected negro to take seat with
were also invited into the car and introduced by
Senator Cameron to his family, and requested TO
ride with them dewn to Wayncsnoro. or course the
colored citizens were too highly ticked not to ac-
cept the Invitation, and the Senator his family and
cOlored guests mingled lovingly until the cars STOP
ped at the Waynesboro station. the above Is from
trustworthy source, and may be relied upon as
correct.
On the principle that what ia sauce for the Afri.
can is sauce for the Caucasian we have also been
informed that, on the same day and on the same
train, white man from this city, named Stallings,
was compelled TO leave the colored peoples car.
Stallings Is radical, and was on his way down to
Waynesboro To attend tho political meeting. The
conductor very justly decided that as the colored
people were not allowed TO SIT In The white peoples
car, white people hid no right TO st IN The cOl0red
pe0ples Coach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

Since Jan. L. $685. ls3 III Sass, 446 7ol OLE
THE RATE OF COMMISSION FOR THE PURCHASE OR
SALE OF STOCKS
An Old rule OF the stock Exchange fixes The
rate OF for the purchase or sale Of stocks
ut Y OF 1 per cent on the par value Of
the shares bought or sold. But this rule hos been
more honored In the breach than in the observance
Its revival In stringent form is now occupying the
attention OF the Governing Csmmittee, whs have
prepared substitute for the old rule rs rollows:
ARTICLE 2i.-The lowest rate OF commission ON all
transactions made for persons not members Of the
one per cent on the par value of a securities
Bought or sold. Members may halve this commits
sion with banks, bankers, stock and exchange
SECTION A. The lowest rate Of commission on all
transactions made for members OF tho New YORK
stock Exchange, shall be two dollars per hundred
full shares when the principal s given up aud three
per hundred Iull shares VIXEN the principal - not
SEC. B. The penalty fer violation Of any portion of
this article shall be absolute expulsion en- convlc.
be forfeited TO tRs New York Stsck Exchange. and
not less than 81, 500 nor more than 81 500 shall
SEQ 8. The Violation Of any portion OF this article
New York Stock exchange shall be regarded and
punished as violation on the part Of the member
or members OF the New York Stock Exchange who
may represent them at the Beard.
SEC. d. The purchase and sale OF gold ana United
States government securities, only, shall be excep-
tons to this article.
The Governing Committee are now taking the
sense OF the members Of the Board on the subject
and If sustained by majority win exercise their
privilege Of amending the constitution OF the Stock
Exchange by the insertion Of the substitute as
above.
THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST DIVIDEND.
The long and 0ft-mooted question OF the dividend
on Chicago and Northwestern was summary set
tied at q sudden and late session OF the Board Of
Directors this afternOOn when they declared n semi.
annual dividend Of "nve cent cash, free Of gov
eminent taxn (none could have been impesedI 'pay.
able December so,n the transfer books to close
December 10 and reopen December 81. The common
and preferred shares participate equally IN the dlv
dend. The following statement or the business OF
the company for the FIVE months ending October 81
WAS submitted 10 the meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS OF BR0OKLYN.

The Cost Of Hole In the Street-lIr.
McLaughlin's Board Of Aldermen at Their
Work-A $4,000 Suit Against tho City,.
Several matters Of importance came up yesterday
for the consideration OF the Board Of Aldermen.
Alderman Bergen called the attention Of tho Board
to the fact that Jacob Moller by Earnest Meyer his
guardian dd Item, had Instituted SUIT against
Robert Furey, the Street Commissioner, to recover
the sum Of 5000 damages from the city for tnJu-
res sustained through the negligence OF the de-
fendant On the night Of the 9th Of last October,
plaintiff fell into an excavation on Myrtle avenue,
which, he says, was left In dangerous condition.
The Alderman presented . copy Of the complaint,
ana the matter was referred to the Corporation
Counsel.
ABOUT THE CHANGE OF THE STREET GRADES
lengthy communication was received from
Street Commissioner Robert Furey calling the atten-
ten OF the Board to several matters Of interest," The
first in relation to the alteration Of the grades
OF number Of streets and avenues which had been
done by the Park Commissioners and the Permanent
Water ana Sewerage Board. He says he has made
digent search through the charter and the various
| acts OF the Legislature, but no fails to ind any
clause IN the law which gives them the power to
alter &c established grades Of any street IN the city,
the power being exclusively vested In the Common
r sset 1ns sys mat
already cost the city many thousand aolars.
STREET TO BE D0UBLY PAVED.
to Greenwood Cemetery. which IS now being paved
with osbble stone pavement, IS likely to have
another pavement laid on top OF the stones, ana
the property owners have the pleasant prospect Of
paying for both. TO this matter the Street Com
missioner called the attention Of the Board of Alder
men, urging upon them early decision. The
Board SEINE time since Instructed the Street Com
missioner to enter into contract with Peter Riley
to pave the avenue with cobble stone, he
being the lowest bidder and the majority OF the pro-
perry petitioninR for this kind OF pavement.
The Street Commissioner did as he was directed,
aud Mr.. Riley now has the work partially completed.
The Scrimshaw Pavement Company are making ar
rangements to 10y their poutlce pavement over the
cobbe stones, having entered into contract, the
st Get Commissioner says he Is informed, with the
Water and Sewerage Board to do the work. Mr.
Riiey's work has not as yet been accepted by the
city. The matter was referred to the Law Commit
tee.
TIE BUsHwICK AVENUE IMPROVEMENT.
A resolution was offered by the Law Committee OF
the Board, fixing the amount OF the assessment TO
be levied for the grading and paving OF Bushwick
avenue, between North Second street and Myrtle
avenue. at $l1s,162. The committee asked that the
matter be referred to the Board Of Assessors for the
purpose or having the superintendent made.
The resolution was adopted and the Board ad-
jOurned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Nov 90 1877

CHICAGO, Nov. IS, 1870
quiet mt 81 III 05A for No. * drring the afternh dnI
Corn dn :. Sa4s during the afternoon nominal No. D.
Barley steady and quiet at s0o. Hghwines firm mt sac
wood s4oc iron bound Mess pork steady at 2I $40 30
cash; $le so, seller December, January Febru,rv nd
March 81 b Lard arn nat at ac isse Live hegs dun SO Is
So 20 81 80 Keceipts--5r0l bills -four 54ao nnahcs
wheat 900 bushels corn, 900 bushels oats 1000 bnses
rye fvo bushels barley $500 hogs Shipments Goo bbls
nour bushels corn 10000 bushels oats IDA busbea
barley, o,OVO hoss. Freights TO Buffalo nominal ~
,,,., OswEGo, Nov %. 1870
Flour steady and unchanged, with a moderate dpma nd
sales 2ou bbs, at 80 70 for No spring; amber winter M
NO M ns Cub offered at 81 %, held genery at 81 a.
sales l3OU bushels NO. red Wabash Isl 3d. earn r,at
nj SIC. Oats hrn held sc. Use for Western Bharlsy
Quit With no sales Rye and peas scarce Corn mcni rp
s.' ~ iar bsl!e4 y q lsT apb9l.sd, nu feed pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
The following table shows the highest and
lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY.


The Southern list was generally steady, but less
activity was apparent. The following were the
closing street prices:-Tennessee. ex coupon,
COZ Oh do, new, 90 q 5O14; Virginia, ex
coupon, "a 65; do, new, So "a; do, registered
stock, old, 495S so; Georgia SKIES, so a 81; do.
sevens 81 90; do. do, old, 90 a SO; North Care
lima, ex coupon, AK q 4sh; do, funding, 1885,
8S 40 do. do, 1868, 20 81; de-, new, 20
a 261s; do, special tax 19h o 20; Missouri
sixes, 90 a 92A; do. Hannibal and ST. Joseph
% 9214; Louisiana sixes 70 a 10; do, new
81 80; do, levee siXes 70 "a; do. do, Fights,
80 Of; do Penitent larry sevens, IS a II; DO,
railroad Fights, 80 81; Alabama flves, 70 o ~;
do. Fights, l01 1903; do. railroad Fights, 80
100; South Carolina skies, SO a 30; do, new,
January and July, FOX II; do do, April and
October IS 20; do, registered stock, old, 20 rs;
Arkansas skies. "a 65; do. sevens, 65 6s;
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 70 so; do. IN
terest eghts II TO- do, second mortgage Fights, So
64; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage
Bevens rs 10; do. do, second do Fights, 88 q 68;
New Orleans and Jackson first, So 81; do do, Sec
ond, II a Is; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first
S3 SIS; do. d. second, 10 IS; Greenville and Co.
lumbla Railroad guaranteed, South Carolina, Ga GO;
Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia. rs II;
wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Fights so a
81; Memphis city skies, 81 SO; Savannah city sew
ems, SO a So; New Orleans consols, DID, 10 70; do
issued TO railroads. skies, 50 10; do, new, sevens
s1a73.
HALLWAY EAR NlEGs
The earnings OF the Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road for the third week OF November were, In
1!3
1852 .................'....... ....' l7s,73o