davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-26

There for wheat At oommen cement,
iss?
s 3 g, s: :s.:: ss 9S
riS Price for shO,cs 'V ats "
Western vs:'s: .sss Tsa' ysss ss.s.s s.s for
ssc. for white Ohio Rye duiisnd nominal al sSc
@s
msrtss va was quiet .' but rsiss We're rmer
though quoaoy higher The chartering business
r. %sss:asss . ;:.Pss
Ss e a s E sss
:, XII 10 sfrsss beef sa i9oS boxes CHEESE,
70 Bremen per steamer 200 bale. cotton private term.
quarter: os fs ssss
,hlp 800 tons from boston % oalca,a ia The ice a. ss
u TOM. windyara Srs g Hays and Ssss
Fisu-Ths marks, dry moderately active
and T.;
s
ss, IS i or NJ s1s ~ Ne
Sss @ q .dS I.
for No Other kinds of hsh dull but unchanged
HopsThe market was without change Of significance.
s sn % for ms
aud choice grades export but arc held &C.
sS s
operate beyond their necessities ana the Offer
A The rso ssss ss ~
5ac s do Cuba mnscoyado ., 4sc and 10 do Dsmarara
Cuba c.ntrirussan mixed. Soc Sc. asc. asc
Cuba misaovaao, rennns ssc. a .2v :
rorlo Rice &C. ssc. SOC. Soc
New orl.ans SSc sSc
MEALS. n.-The business lin American pig wa:
s. s ;, ,s s s
!S9: A. cTsn: oo0 DO AIIs:ioxa, 1000 Thomas:
cry, % sss ,cr 70 AisaIc@n sas for 90" go
, but zen !. any yos
term, Small sale. ys5. % reported At $
5 hs sna aafa1a IA. @ S.s %
.s's currency, FOR American and sSsa s5 o go!a
,Ss oa.Tns: nS b.ns only Odsrs.s the marse was
iss: hs.' 4ss sss asa @ '.s s Se::
ie for ssitimors Lake and nd Tennessee Lead was du!
.aa ... as M So
s Of so al s.ns Ts u; % % ..s
s ), si @s,s sns Y. r.s.i S s. g. G
e, cox. !:
s0s saxaa srosss ,raai.eon: IN spirits turpsn.ns
were tho demand @ ssas confined g :ms lots
thcir views being unwilling sell extent below 4s1c
owing the small stock The saes were limited 70 lao bbs
46Hc. 4soths latter price for New York obls Rosin
was quiet, demand being light. aud prices for
grades favored buyers. The .al:s were 900 sois low
No Sc IS delivered 500 do No. and low No nj 90 25
50 10 and $50 pale ans No. l. In lots at IS IS 90 also
lcoo bbs No on private terms We quote STRAINED w
IS DO and window glas ss 20 Ss Wilmington tar
vas dull and nominal NJ ~ b5 S2 80.
or CAKEWsstern quoted a S38 30 $S9-tbe latter
price being generally demanded. No sales.
kinds in isht demand bu. quite steady At
quotations Linsesdwas selling In small lots q, sOc
9ic casks sales 600 gallons for April at $50, and il
Boston oA &c. for Nay soc Olive was steady a. 81 40
The New York herald., 1870-03-26

ss Y ~ s' r.S
quoted a !5c saponiSsd do zoe 7sc. BANK 7Se Straits
e. es ssass -
bls.ehsd winter do q 20 vi!Scp, ssiss q moment en-.
.ss ~ ss: gSts &
Sss % iSSSts arm q. a. = 1s. ss,
py new nes.. 90 ss Us for ' sa. p&: and ga s for
0Iy 1p aSS Us b sss:
ss fsF sy !s afssss
:s: ss: y M a fsI 1:,:: % s'
= SO and ms. on,is s.ssn :saSy Wa: 9ss
for q aS SS aud
Ss''; s g:si .s.s soas. nam.
d. ana l7c c ior smossa ana sass 4so
psss, I4s l9Ss; Tor M e prime s':s% sSs;
Tss SS::r ws: without change
~ f.. for ns prime wpss u
Ss.
ss;.s beng :s.4s.S ny :aSsn; sHa
Wees. w.ss .
c fine sns half tubs. c &c. common % medium
@ sooa wss ,as prR: S. @ d ss
tor, lss .:a sS ncsaH fno % osS S
S5c store, 16c &c., Cheesssate and Vermont
factory, fancy lHc. l1Ac. fair to prime l3Hc loc
dairy 6ne 4c l5c. good lc. SKINNED. Sc.
i8c; Ohio fancy factory, l5c c fair to good l0c
12c; common, exc l0c. skimmed, &c. l0c nne farm
dairy. he. &c., fair TO good i0Hc i2c, and skmmed
PKTRoLEUM.-Crud In bulk, held with 6rmness at
6c buyers ndsposed to that price, except for
small lots The sales confined 70 l,0o0 bbs az Asc.
i5c.-chefy at the latter price. Crude, IN bos, was
Napbiha was dun and nominal at loc = iotc. The
market for refined oil without activity, business
being restricted by the ness OF hoders who were firm al
&c 7c the latter price beng generally demanded 2o.
sold private Jobbng lots quoted at 2sc
30hc, with moderate demand In Philadepha the mar
very quiet but prices @ especially for OIL FOR
Marchldevery which sparngy offered and hed ut 2Sc
SUGAR The market for stil quiet. the demand
from all classes Of buyers being light holders were gen
orally anxious TO sell yesterdays prices The sales
6O0 hhds 9c 9Ac for Cuba and Porto Rico Re-
Iss.c for hard Ike ls,sc for soft white, i,sc
for and l0sc l1Ac for yellow We quote :Cuba
Inferior TO common refining fair refining, 9c
9hc. good refining 9Ac szc fair TO good grocery 9H
aSsc prime 70 choice grocery loc lo,c osn.risugal
ioc lolc do. l6 to lS lisc lic do is to 2o istc
l2hcs do, white, Ike. lgze Porte Rico-Rennini
market for Kentucky very quiet thert
being but little demand for export and only moderate IN
quy from the home trade and prices for most kinds wer
heavy and nominal The sales limited TO lao hhds
lots at 6xc ic. Seed leaf dull the demand beini
confined small lots, and prices favored buyers Sales l
less CROP Connecticut at 45c. &c. 70 do various
kinds 3se. 40c s. 1857 crop State and " do lSs
do Western private terms OF Havana $50 baes bongh
Heary Weser
The New York herald., 1870-03-26

day.
THE GOLD MARKET HEAVY AND DECLINED.
The spectators for decline IN gold started The
market from its monotonous steadiness wish reports
OF the prospective passage OF the Funding bill In the
House and OF the expected defeat OF the bin to raty
the ST. Domingo treaty. These were assisted by the
less nrm tone OF the foreign exchanges and by the
suggestion that az the currency balance Of the gov
ernment Is only five millions Secretary Boutwell, may
increase his god sales next month to
as much as Ave millions. Use was also
made OF the fact that on the 1st OF May
the payment Of the coupons on the 62's will throw
about twenty 1--we millions OF coin on she market
Is is suspected by many that the Secretary Of the
Treasury intends to begin the payment Of these cou
pons without rebate early in the ensuing month,
and that the SPECTATORS who have obtained know
ledge OF his intentions have been selling the gold
market 'short." The Gold Exchange held rather
stormy session this afternoon, to consider special
charges OF fictitious transactons-techncally
known as "washes'--preferred against leading
firm having connection with the Board. These
transactions have long been the disgrace Of Wall
street. The public win comprehend, then, by the
simple explanation that broker wishing 10 buy or
sell makes league with confederate Of whom OF
to whom he buys or sells ncttiOusly with the pur-
pose Of artncially weakening or Strengthening the
market, as suits hts purpose. Where he buys
he gets the gold or stocks below the market rate.
Where he sells he fosts mis- load gold or stocks upon
some outsider who Is tempted TO buy because OF the
fictitious purchases Of the confederate Wa give de-
tailed report OF the proceedings elsewhere in our
columns The course OF the gold market was as fol-
The New York herald., 1870-03-26

STOCKS DULL, IRREGULAR AND WEAK.
The stock market opened with frmness. but be-
came duh ana steady until the afternoon, when
with The decline IN gold to 11lX the dulness gave
way to heaviness, which was followed by weakness
and decline in some OF the railways ana most OF
the miscellaneous shares st. Paul. on the
decreased earnings OF last week, fell to 57H
Lake Shore was heavy for similar rea-
son. but was better supported by its clique
Late in the afternoon new Jersey Central
became weak and sold down to 1929. Rock Island
was strong the report that ut the meeting Of the
directors tomorrow 1t Is their intention to declare
Us high az per cent for the semlannual dividend
This statement was denied in the afternoon and q
substitute offered that the dividend Win be only 31s
per cent, but with stock dividend OF dimensions
very variousy reported. In the miscellaneous list
Western Union was weak on the intimati0n that the
dividend Is to be ''passedn and sold down to 301.
Pacific Mail was feversh, advancing to 333i and de-
Ginning at the close to 31H. In the mining shares
MaripOsa preferred was better. Quicksilver was
strong at an improvement OF about one per cent
on yesterdays lowest prices.
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The extreme fluctuations OF the leading specua.
tive stocks are in the following table OF the
hiubost and lOwpst Drices Of The (lav.--
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
GoyEBNMENTs WEAK AND DECLINED


The decline in gold and the lower quotations for
fve.twenties In London were responded to by a
heavy and lower market for the government list.
Usually the two conditions above mentioned do not
exist together. That is, lower quotations abroad
produce higher gold here, or an advance IN gold
here weakens the market abroad. But latterly it
that the foreign speculation in our bonds
has reached It's climax, for the season at least.
Hence, with lower gold here, the market does not
respond the other SIDE as 1t ts already AS high as
1t is reasonably expected TO Co. The following were
the closing street prces:-united States currency
SKIES 113 1876 do. skies, 1881, registered, l13s
q II4 do. do coupon l13sl ia; do. f1vetwenties,
registered, May and November, 1Os 1886 do. do,
1862, coupon do., lo9si a l0sx; do do, 1854, do.
do. 10sk 10sss; do. do. 1865, do do, 1851 l0s;
do. ao 1855, January and July, 90. do, 1914
107sS; do dO 1857, do. do, 1881 1oSs; do. do,
1885, DO do l0sH l0SS; do. ten-forties registered,
l05 a l05t1; do, do, coupon. 105 1885,.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The market for the Southern State bonds was dull
and without important change, except in the Vir
ginias and Louisianas, which continued heavy and
lower. The general market closed steady wish the
following street prlces:-Tennessee eX coupon, 58M
a 50; do, new, 5o14 5o5s; Virginia, ex coupon, 6S
6SH; do, new, 6s Ssi; do, registered stock, So
a 57 Georgia skies, 81 a s7ta; do., sevens, 93 a
% 23l1; Missouri skies, 90 82ts; do, Hannibal
and st. Joseph. 93 a "a; Louisiana skies, IS II;
do levee sixes 7e1s 77 do do. eghts 90 93; Ala.
bama eghts, 81 100; do. nves, Is so; South Caro-
lima skies SO 90; DO, new Julv 81 a s21..
THg MONEY MARKET,
The rate on call loans ranged from four 10 five per
cent with exceptions TO some Of the prime stock
houses at as low as three per cent. The govern
ment dealers are more than fnlly supplied at four
per cent, and borrowers miscellaneous and mixed
cotlateraIs are readily Accommodated at Ave. II IL
thonght from the rate OF exchange In some OF tho
western cities that the bank statement tomorrow
will show even smaller shipment OF currency than
during the previous week when the rural demand
was met with about q half million dollars. Com
mercial paper steady anu in fair demand at the
rates last quoted
FOREIGN EXCHANGE dull.
The foreign exchange market was without special
activity despite the approach Of steamer day and
rates were barely steady at 1885, y 1885, for the
several grades Of bankers sterling at sixty days.
There ia still moderate II not limited supply OF
commercial bills on the street. but the large exports
OF the past week not yet reflected in this par
ticuar. From she Indications at New Orleans and
other southern ports ree supply is expected about
the beginning OF next month.
THE suB.rREAsuRY BEPoEr
The following shows tue results OF toiays business
Su, .Troa I'm ritv
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
SUPREME coURT-c -claCulT-pART |.

Action Against an Insurance COmpauy-Too
Much Powder.
Before Judge CardOzo.
Edacdrd r. Brink ct al. us. The Republic Fire M
suyance Con.paaV.-Tnis was an action to recover
the amount OF insurance upon mis- store and stock
m Lexington N. c., insured with defendants in De.
oember. 1868. IL appeared that the nre was commu-
nicated from the Court House. The defence set up
was that detective ELECTED from General Estes, one
OF the pls'ntts, that he did not care whether the
goods were burned or not 80 long as they were In.
sured; that theyawere undesirable goods, and that
their destruction would be Is profitable as o sale.
Thfs statement was contradlcted. The company also
CLAIMED that there was undue carelessness displayed
on the part OF the plainIis ana that there
gunpowder IN the store than was authorized by the
policy OF insurance.
Verdict for the plaintiffs, S., 61l 40.
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
THE COUR T S.
The Alleged Custom House Frauds-Ac.
ton Against an Insurance Company
Just and Heavy Sentence.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS cousr.
The Alleged Custom House Frauds.

Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States vs. Isidore WolE--Tne defend-
ant is charged with having, ~ an importer OF dry
goods, fraudulently passed through the Custom
House invoices Of valuable goods consisting Of silks
vevess and laces, represented a. cotton ana other
low taxed goods, thereby deIrauding the
OF the higher tax imposed tine costly fabrics.
motion was made yesterday to reduce the bail
under which the defendant is bound TO appear for
examination from $4,000 to $4,000. Mr.. Bryan
SOD appeared for the motion; Mr.. Purdy, Assistant
District Attorney, opposing. the Commissioner
reserved his decision till this morning.
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
CITY COua1.
The Collision Case.
Before ia dRe Thorn pson.

wm. II. wilson vs george II. Chambertat,a--
jury In this case, In which the plaintiff sued to re.
cover 81 900 for injuries sustained by collision be.
tween bis wagon and that Of the defendant returned
ayeroict In favor Of piaintin Tor $io0.
The New York herald., 1870-03-26

BRIscoE.-On Thursday, March "a, after short
illness. JAMES BRIsCoE, aged 81 Years, native Of
White Church, Kilkenny county. Ireland.
The funeral will take place from the Church OF ST.
TINS Saturday afternoon, at two O'Clock. The rea-
tives and friends are invited To atteni.
Albany papers please copy.
BROwN.-kEYSTONE LODGE, No. 235, +. AND A. NJ
The members OF this lodge are hereby notified TO
attend special communication, TO be held at their
Sunday the 27tn inst, atone O'Clock, for the purpose
OF attending the funeral OF orr late brother Jonn
Brown. BY order or ID. w. THOMAS, Nd.
+. 4. STEWART, Secretary.
BCRKE-On Friday. March 25, MARY beloved wife
of Patrick Burke, aged Is years.
invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dencs, 20 Main street, Brooklyn, on sunday after.
noon. at two O'Clock.
BURNETT.-ln Chicago M, on SUNDAY morning,
March 2O JAMES g. BURNETT, formerly OF this city,
in his 5lst year.
dramatic profession, are invited to attend the
funeral at St. Marks church. Tenth street, OF
Second avenue, on Sunday afternoon, Al TWO o'clock
The bre thren OF New York Lodge, No. $780, r. and
A. NJ, will meet at the lodge room AZ one O'Clock
2. NJ
OArLrN.-In Brooklyn on Thursday March a.
CHARLES 7. CATLIN, IN the 67th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the fu
neral, this Saturday afternoon, a. his late resi-
Qence 81 Hall street, near Greene avenue, Brooklyn.
at three O'CLOCK or at st. Marks church. corner Of
Tenth street and Second avenue, New York, as five
O'Clock.
CoNNELLY.-On Friday, March 25, BRIDGET Con-
NELLY, native OF parish OF Rossla, county Ferma
nagh, Ireland In the 30th year of her age.
The funeral Will take place from the residence OF
her brother, Charles Connolly, AS West Forty nrst
street. on sunday afternoon, ri one O'clock. The
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
Extent of Bailey's Defalcations.

WASHINGTON, March 70, 1870.
Deputy Commissioner Douglass teiegraphs to the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue that thus far
Balley's defalcation reaches $12l 620 and that
felt IN his dlsbnrsng account Of about two three
thousand dollars will be added.
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
Uplands Motila

FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Receipts 1859 bbls. -FOUR 14,4l0
bushels wheat 400 corn, 1850 malt
Flour dull and heavy and lower SELL There
little demand for export and confined mostly TO low
grades OF Weatera The 800 bbs Southern
6our quiet and prcsa generally heavy Sales 400
bbls. Rye flour dull and heavy Sales 300 bbs Corn
Sales about 800 bbls. "a co. We
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Messrs. Mallory Il Blackwell report the following
recent sales OF property in Weschester county and
on the HudsOn;-
The New York herald., 1870-03-26

Holders OF gold paid three. four and four
and half per cent to have their balances carried
over. the operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank
we're as f0llows:--
Gold cleared. $23 CuO
Gold balances. Observation-Disclosures. $50, 500
Currency balances Observation-Disclosures. 1049 5l1
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

GoODALL-RAYE.-On Friday, March 70, At the
Church OF the Incarnation, BY DR.. Montgomery, Mr..
GEORGE b. GOoDALL, Of Brooklyn, to MISS ASGELINE
RAVE or New York.
HoDsEs-DUFFIN.-In Decatur, on Monday even
ing, March A. at the residence OF The BRIDES father
by the Rev. D. Barker, OWEN WRIGHT HODGES to
ELIZABETH STANLEY, eldest daughter OF Henry
Dunn all OF Decatur, Mich.
KoBRPEL-LEvY.-On wednesday, March 20, at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev. 8.
M. Isaacs, Mr.. LEOPOLD KoERPEL to MIRIAM, young
est daughter OF the late Mark Levy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Thursday evening,
March "a at the Fifth avenue Brick church, by the
Rev. William M. Paxton, d. d.. Mr.. MORTIMER L.
MACKENZIE OF this city, to Miss HAKRrRrTE PRICE,
daughter OF the late W. j. Williams or Newburg.
PETTY-RoBrDoUx.-- Tuesday, March ~ by the
Rev. w. II. Ferris HENRY o. PETTY to AGNES ROBl.
DOUx, all OF New York. No cards.
The New York herald., 1870-03-26

on the HudsOn:-
about Is acres ........................s $1,000
Mr. Ward Whselsrs house and Tarrytown 10000
Mr. Joseph Knapps farm, rarrytown, 60 $4,000
OF SO 2b058
Mr. ard Wheeers farm 81 acres Tarrytown $4,000
Mr. Wasnburn's farm, 100 acres, at Tarfyown..... $1,000
Tsrrysown $3.50
Mr.. Ed Mers farm, $50 at Tsrrytown 10000
Tarrytown ""., $4,000
land a. TarrytoWl Il6Oos
Mr. s. b. Van kleocks farm 1865 acres Croon 1890
Mr. g. B. Van Klsecks farm Us acres Croon Lake 29000
Mr. IRA b. Purdy's farm l08 scr es Croon Lake 10000
Mr. James REYNOLDS farm l0 acres Croton Lake 20U00
Mr. S. A. Cark's farm l4S acres Croton Lake. $4,000
Mr. T. B. Weedles country seat Poughkeepsie 10000
Total ,558
Hudson river property IS now quite active.
Mr.. Morris B, Bait reports the sale Of the following
houses In this dty within the last week.
% West l27h st. frame - -................ $4,000
d Q B.
3l3 West slst st, h b ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
l32 West 33d st. hs BIS ........,.,...... $500
West cath st. b 600U
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY. MARCH rs 1870
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,

WALL STREET,
FRIDAY, March 26-6 p. M.
The various wall street markets were duli to
The New York herald., 1870-03-26

soemn high mass for the repOse OF the soul OF JOHN
LOUIS PlNcAoN twho died in Paris on Sunday,
Twenty-third street, on Monday morning, ct ten
O'Clock. y.
PLuNxIrr-On Friday, March 25, PArRIcx PLUM
The relatives and friends Of the family and those
Of his sons, Hon. George W., Daniel n. and James,
and the members OF the Quarrymens U. p. B.
society, respectfully invited to attend the fune-
raj, from mis- late residence, No. 2l4 West Fifty
fourth street. on Sunday afternoon. at one O'Clock.
Chicago papers please copy.
ROACB-On Friday, March 25 ELIZABETH, rellcC
OF John Roach, In the 18th year OF her age.
The funeral will proceed on Monday morning,
at nalfpast nine O'Clock, from 266 West F0rty.frst
street TO the Chapel OF the Holy Cross, west Forty.
tnird street. where solemn mass OF requiem will
be celebrated, ana thence to Calvary Cemetery the
tend.
RoosEvELT.-on Thursday. March ~, s. WEIR
ROOSEVELT. eldest son OF G. " 5. Roosevelt, In the
47th year or his age.
HIS friends and those OF his family, are invited to
attend the funeral, lrom ms late residence, $40
Broadway. on sunday afternoon. at TWO O'Clock.
SAxBY.-On Friday, March 25. after q long and
painful affiiction, SARAH, the beloved wife OF Alfred
SaxDy.
rne funeral VIII take place from her late rest.
aence. ~ clinton street, Brooklyn, On sunday
afternoon, at Two O'Clock.
SHRHAS.-On Friday, March 25 MARY SHEHAN, a
native OF tne parish OF Carim CastedAwson, county
Derry, Ireland, in the Soth year OF her age
The relatives apd friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest
dence or her mother, Mary Keenan,, $40 West Forty
third street, on Sunday afternoon, AZ one O'Clock;
thence to Calvary Cemetery.
VAN BosKERCK.-At HOboken, on Friday, March
Is, ELIZA JANE daughter Of the late Abraham l..
Van BOskerck.
Notice Of funeral will be given hereafter
WARNOCK.--0n Wednesday, March %, JAMES VAN
MOCK.
The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon,
ut one O'CLOCK, from VI Bedford street,
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-27
Gold Discovery.

Mr.. F. q. Palmer, an old resident of
Pit River Valley, who has just returned
from the scene of the gold discovery on
upper Pit river, writes to US as follows in
relation thereto:
The mines are situated about thirty five
miles southeast of Ft. Crook and opposite
Big Valley, on bench or sag of a high
bald mountain. This moutain is covered
with quartz boulders and has mammoth
quartz ledge running through it. The gold
was discovered by a party of prospectors
while digging out spring. There is nc
water except this spring nearer than three
miles, the distance to Willow Creek. 1t
is throught that the gold comes from de-
composed quartz A Mr.. H. J. Ehlers
rocked out four pounds of gold in one day,
and from 81 to 81 so to the pan has been
repeatedly obtained. The owners OF the
original discovery claim are peparing tt
cart their gravel to Willow Creek where
they are erecting sluices. A large number
of quartz claims have been taken up on
the ledge running through the mountain
and man named Haden has started to
Reno with wagon load of quartz to have
it tested.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-27
Flag Raising.

Last Saturday afternoon large crowd
loon and assisted in raising splendid flag
pole, from the top of which the Stars and
Stripes and the tri-colored flag of Germa-
ny were unfurled. As the two fags-em-
blems of Nations that know from expert
ence what it is to struggle for national life
and unity-arose to the summit of the staff
and foated out on the evening breeze, they
were greeted with three hearty cheers
from the assemblage. VIM. Jackson was
chief master of ceremonies on the occasion,
and Litsch furnished free lager in guam
titles equal to the demand.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-27
L. o. G. t.

Miss Emery, State Deputy of the 1. 0.
G T. of California, organized Lodge at
French Gulch on Monday evening, with
twenty-six Charter members. The officers
elected for the present term were-Victor
Kern, W. Z T; Mrs. John Syme, W. V.
T; J. Odell, ". S; T. B. Smith, W. F. S;
Mrs. C. Plumb, W. T: T. Dickinson, W.
c; A. S. Brown, p W. c. 7; g. Lowden
W. NJ; E. Dickinson, W. l. G; s. A.
Hunter, W. y. G; Mrs. H. Dickinson, r.
q. s; Mrs E s. Dickinson, L. Fl. s; Miss
E. Mosher, D. NJ; Mrs. Mosher, A. 8.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-27
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

DURSUANT TO THE STATUTE, IN SUCH
cases made and provided. notice is hereby
given that the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY and thd CALIFORNIA AND
OREGON RAILROAD COMPANY, the SAN
FRANCISCO, OAKLAND AND ALAMEDA
RAILROAD COMPANY, and the SAN J0A-
QUIN VALLEY RAILROAD C0MPNY, upon
the written consent of the Stockholders, holding
more than three-fourth of the Capital Stock of
each of said Corporations respectively, by the
agreement of the respective Boards ef Directors of
said Corporations made and entered into in accor-
dance with such consent, and pursuant to the
Statute, in such case made and provide, have
THIS DAY amalgamated and consolidated their
Capital Stock, debts, property, assets and fran
chises, under the corporate name and style of the
" CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD C0MPA
NY"
BY order of the Board Of Directors Of the CEN
TRIAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
E. II. MILLER, Jr., Secretary
Sacramento, August %, 1870 au27.1m