davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03
COMMON SCHOOLS IN KING COUNTY.

COMMON SCHOOLS IN KING COUNTY.
The Inteuigencer says that the number
of scholars in the county is $50; of school
districts, IL; Of school houses, 8; and of
school libraries, none; that 2l3 scholars
have attended these schools during the
past year; that school has been taught
in only the eight districts in which there
are school houses, and that the total
amount of moneys paid for salaries Of
teachers amounts to si,743 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

CArs.-The Courier and Echo publish
lengthy articles on cats, and TO make the sub.
jeet more interesting the editor of the Courie,
assumes lin good-natured manner the char.
acter Of Grimalkin, and tells what he will do
if the Echo don't LET him alone. The Echo takes
up the subject, aud shows some Of the .unfa-
voraSle characteristics Of the cat. The discus
sion promises TO be warm if not interesting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

PATTERSON AND MASx.-These gentlemen
advertise their business in this Issue of the
STANDARD. Their stock 10 large and well-se-
lected, embracing nearly every article usually
found in metropolitan drug stores. Their as
sor,ment of fancy and toile, articles are e.
peciAily attractive
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

On, WHY, IT'LL rs wHy'-The propr:etors
of the Courier boosted that they would give
full Geographic news. Why don ( they DO IL !?
Not one-third Of the dispatches received Al,
Portland come over the wire here. /, is none
ofour business, we know, bui-pardor the in
qairy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

COR WITH THEIR HEADs"-N will
be seen that Garhelde is chopping of the
heads Of his opponents in Washington,
Territory, at a pretty rapid rate. Sa'o'
mons head had to come of. Garheldes
Know Nothing principles were, in alt
probability, too strong to allow German
to occupy the position Of Govcrnor.-E"'
tcrprise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

RAILROAD SuRvEY Wards party Of engi-
neers arrived by the North Pacific last Satnr-
day, and are now engaged in making the final
survey from Hodgden's Prairie to this place.
This is the beginning of active operations at
this end of the route, and indicates that the
Company intend to complete the work the
pr,sent wear
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

SrvYhAsK. A bill granting woman suf-
frage throughout the United States was in
trodueed in the House of Representatives of
Congress. on the 2eth ult +; also a bill to al
low women to vote and hold Office in the Ter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

VoLcANIc.--TheP Portland Heyuld notes
the fact that immense columns of smoke
have been seen ascending from Mt. Hood
within the past few days. and Is impressed
with sad fvrebOdiRgs suggested b. the fate
u pompeii aol EIerculaneum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03
WEATHER EAST OF THE MOUNTAIN

The Courier says: A dispatch has been
received by Mr.. TilIey, of this place, from
the Dalles, stating that the snow at that
place was fifteen inches deep and the Co,
lumbia river closed with ice, and that a
private letter to gentleman residing on
Yelm. written on the 18th ult, states that
the snow had been eighteen inches deep in
Yakima, but Chinook Wind had taken it
Of in many places and stock was doing we'll
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

NEW SToRE.-Mr. George r. Hoffman has
opened a stove, tin and hardware establish
nent. ut the foo, of Main street, and so,icits
an inspection Of his stock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

u The Tribune reports that Capt. H.
Roeder, of Whatcom, has fallen heir to
large fortune By the death of near rela-
tive in the Eastern States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

ny In consequence of continued i'll
health, Al Pettygrovc offers the ArgSs
for sale Price 1880.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

IL The Wal!a Wal!a papers have not
been received for the past six weeks, in
consequence Of the suspension of naviea,
tion Of the Columbia river by ice
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

RAIy AND sSow.-A slight sPriukling Of
~ a.! rzir. 10 Q belonged shower O; rim.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

rS -FOUR hundred bushels Of potatoes
were recently received at Salem, Ore GOD,
FROM Puget Sound,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11
GREELEY OR GRANTS
THE VIEWS OF A.sTATEsMAN.

A Chicago telegram dated Wednesday
the sth, says:
The Hon. j. ID. Cation, one of the most
able men in Illinois, has written a letter
in response to Inquiries regarding his po-
sition, in which he says that although
Democrats were disappointed in the result
at the Cincinnati convention, they must
not separate their duty as Democrats from
duty as citizens and patriots, and that II
is perfectly demonstrable that every vote
withheld from Mr.. Greeley is practically
vote for Mr.. Grant He refers to the fact
that majority cannot elect n president,
and that il there are three candidates,
neither of whom has majority OF the
whole, then the house of representatives
must elect, as was the case in 1924. Presi-
dent Grant has an overwhelming majority
inSthe house, and therefore his election
would be assured. The writer calls on the
Labor Reform party not to sacrifice Da.
Wis and Greeley in the hopeless struggle,
but to unite with Democrats and Liberal
Republicans on Greeley. He says the old
issues which kept the Democratic party
together are dead, and that is friends
should turn to the new party as the ex-
ponent OF reform and progress.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11

dc, and the sleek, smiling vice-prcsidcnt
cst vote in its favor. The senate will
lave to give way If they want the appro-
priation bill passed.
! ApIEU cARPET-BAooER CLARK.
w. II. Clark, who is the sitting member
nom the third Texas district, will shortly
,.cate his seat in the house and retire to
r,ivate life his career as carpet-bag con.
gresham being brought to close by the
aston of the committee on contested cleo
TINS unanimously declaring ID. g. Cid
dhgs entitled to his seat. Thus one by
one these lceches, ghouls, and vampires are
exercised by the spells of honesty, and van
ish into nothingness.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11

JupoE DAVIS HAS WITHDRAwN as
the presidential candidate of the Labor
Reformers, and the men who nominated
and supported him n. the candidate ofthe
working.men, are now free to support
Greeley, a real working-man, man who
lsbored at the printers case for years,
man Of the people, whose warmest and
sinccrest sympathics are with and for the
masses
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11

THE ANNA ADVERTISER, in its own
peculiar way says almost every one
of the Cincinnati movement has
recently sought Office ut the hands
been recently discharged from Office,
OF the Republican party" What
large number of the Republican
party must have held office or wanted to.
1t is pity that those who remain cannot
be tested in the same way. IL what the
Advertiser says is true, Grant would not
have corporal's guard of supporters left
in that event.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11

GREELEY's NOMINATION created agreat
deal of merriment for the president ana
his friends at the white house. Grants
smiles, it is said, were frequent. Grant is
wise to do his laughing now. The JOKE
will be all on the other side shortly, ana
then "Let those laugh who win
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11

WE REMARK in many of our demo-
cratic exchanges a strong disposition to
support Greeley and Brown, coupled with
an evident fear that declaration of
their sentiments in advance Of the
meeting OF the national DEM
ocratic convention would be
premature. We think these newspapers
little too cautious. The democrats Of
the country should speak through the ma
tional democratic convention and not de-
pend upon that body to speak for
them. In order that the national conven-
ton may be fair exponent of the senti-
ments of majority Of the
party, it is necessary that
the democratic press and people should
give the fullest and frcest expression
to their real opinions. Such &C
ton on the part OF the democracy nov
is demanded by the exigensy of the times
We believe that the nomination of Gree
ley ard Brown is becoming more ant
more acceptable to the democracy. II
quarters where it was at first received with
an odd mixture of surprise and disappoint.
meht, We notice growing feeling of con.
tent and satisfaction with it, and this in
many instances crops out apparently
against what some democratic Journals
conceive to be their wisest course-slencs
in regard TO their convictions as to the lib
ersl ticket. Although the press does MOI
create public sentiment, its influence IL
that direction is potent, and democratic
journals which believe that the interests
OF the country would be safe in the hands
OF horace.Greeley, should not hesitate to
declare themselves. Sincerity and hon.
e''S on the part Of the democracy ut this
time--a time pregnant Of good or II, %
the:country--msy be and We believe will
be, its salvation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11

THE Louisville 'Couricr-J ournal,' in a
well.considcred editorial, advises Horace
Greeley to withdraw from the editorship
of the Tribune
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11

D0r Smith and Jones were at the me-
nagerie, and the conversation turned on
Darwin's theory "Lo ok at that mon
key, SAID Smith "think Of it being an
un developed human |" "Human" said
Jones, contemptuously; ats no more
human than am"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11

IT HAS TRANSFERRED that the Wicken-
burg stage massacre in Arizona last No
vember in which F. w. Loring, the young
author, and Ave others were murdered,
was committed by Mexican roughs and
not by Apache Indians, as has been gen.
| orally believed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11

GRANT dies hard. 1t is now authorita-
lively announced that he will not with
draw as the candidate Of the Philadelphia
convention.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEE met in New York on Wednesday
and appointed the Ninth day of July and
the city of Baltimore as the time and place
for the holding of the National Democratic
Convention. This action of the commit
tee will very generally surprise and disap-
point the democracy Of the country. 1t
has been generally believed for some time
past that the convention would be held IN
St. Louis, but the high sachems of the
party have decided otherwise. 1t now re-
mains for the democracy to
work for the country between this
and the Ninth of July. Let
them remember that every vote against
Greeley is a vote for Grant-that third
candidate in the field can have but one re-
suit, that of continuing in power the pres
ent corrupt administration, and instead of
waiting to be guided by the action of the
convention, the democratic press and peo-
pie should bend every energy to shape its
course in the direction which will win
and this lies in the ratification of the nom
ination of Greeley and Brown.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11

"Our Irish fellow-citizens says the
New Orleans Times stakes the front
of the Greeley column. The green flag
waves everywhere over white hats.
Irishmen remember how old Horace has
kindled the wrath Of Puritanism when
ever the occasion was presented, by his
earnest sympathy for every. struggle OF
the Irish for independence, and how
firmly and heroically he has stood by the
religious rights and freedom Of that gal
liant and earnest people"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11
Railroad Advertisements.
A N ID ILLIN OIS
SOUTHEASTERN X. X.

On and after Monday, April 24th, 1872,
trains will run as follows
NORTHERN DIVISION.
TRAINS GOING SOUTHEAST.
Mail. Express.
Leave Nirg lna...:......Gi0 G. m.."-"...l23j p.m.
Sprlngield.....9:2O ............ 800 a."
= Tayloryllle..,... 10 50 " .......... . % q
Arrive at Pana.".""".li.iG "......... 6l7 "
TRAINS GOING NORTHWEST.
Express. Mail.
Leave P raas:.,ii 20 a: m.".'3a5 a. m.
IaiorVill-..,..4 " ,..'......4.Z1 "
Arrive at Sprngheld..G.lJ " ,........G.U
Leave Springfeld-.."G.2j " ............6.IO "
Arrive at VUglnIa....,s.l5 4" ..........s.lj "
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
TRAINS GOING SOUTHEAST,
Leave Edgwood'"'',oso a: IN. ''......ioi 10 p. m
Flora..."-."s,25 ~'..."~il.io %
Arrive AT Shawpecrn 2.35 90 .-..,.....5.lj "
TRAINS ooIsG SOUTHEAST.
Leave FF ,nrs a, M. '''''"sso p m.
Arrive at Edgwood"..AjO - ........s2O
The 5;''Oa; m. train from Edgworth runs only
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and the b.i5
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Connects at Ashland with Jach sonyil!e division
Of Chicago and Alton Railroad, Tor Jacksonville,
Pet .rsburg, Mason City, and all points west
Toledo, Wabash aud Western Railroad, Tor Tor
bloomington, Chicago and all points north, north
west End west.
a. Pana. with the Indiana and St, Louis, and
Illinois Central railroad, Tor all points east south
and southeast.
Al EdgwoIth with Chicago division Illinois Cen.
ira, Ralirs cad.
Al Flora with Ohio and Mississippi railroad.
At Shawneetown with steamboats, for Cincinnati
Paducah, Cairo and ~. LOUIS.
ORLAND SMITH, Gcnr, sup't
Jons, FoGdirT. Gen'l Fr'gt and Ticket AIT,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11
THE LIBERAL PLATFORM.
PREAM BEE.

We, the Liberal Republicans of tn"
United s.ates in Convention assembled at
Cincinnati, proclaim the following princi-
pies as essential to just government:
nvAn ussUEs Ru'RlED.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11
"EVEaYnODY INyITED >,

~. FoF the promotion and success of
teess WAL principles, and the support of
sns candidates nominated by this conyen.
ton, We invite and cordially welcome the
ee.opsrstlon OF oil patriotic citizens, with.
cat regard 70 previous political afiliation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
CALLED BY THE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE TO MEET AT BALTl-
MORE
NINTH DAY OF JULY.

NEW York, May S.--The Democratic
National Executive Committee met this
afternoon Mt the residence of August Bel
mont. Eight states were unrcpresented,
California, Connecticut Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, North Carolina, Oregon, and
Wisconsin. The places most prominently
mentioned for holding the convention
were Baltimore, st. Louis, Louisville and
Indianapolis.
After secret session Of some hours,
Baltimore was finally decided upon as the
place for holding the convention. The
following is the call for the National
Democratic Convention;
"The national democratic committee,
by virtue Of the authority conferred upon
them by the last democratic convention,
at n meeting held this day at New York,
voted TO hold the next convention, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
president and vice-president of the United
States, on the 9th day of July, 1872, at
IL o'clock NJ, in the city of baltimore
The basis Of representation as fixed by
the last democratic convention, is double
the number of senators and representa-
tives in congress in each state under the
appointment of the census of 1870 Each
state will send delegates accordingly and
we invite the cordial cooperation of all
conservative citizens who desire the res.
toration of constitutional government and
the preservation of republican institu-
tions.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-11
UNIVERSAL ANN ESTY.

3. We demand the immediate and alb
solute removal Of all disabilities imposed
on account of the rebellion which was
finally subdued seven years ago, believing
that UNIVERSAL AMNESTY WILL
RESULT IN THE COMPLETE PAC-
IFICATION IN ALL SECTIONS OF
THE COUNTRY.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
WrDNrspAY. Feb. i4-P. N.

The dealings in the railway and miscela-
ueous sEare have been very small and t1Dg 30 far as
the general list is taken into considerations ana the va
riaiions have been confined within very narrow limit.
In view OF all the artillery Of late brought to bear upon
the market to force down pIces must say that the
entire list was kept pretty drm, especially during the
greater part OF the day. The opening acs were little
higher than at t1e close last night and during te
morning q fractional advance was recorded IN some
of the leading stocks. Hannibal and ~. Joseph
asain broke the tranquility ct tho dcatugs
by runninE down sharply @f,er reac Ing iiD 10 ~ from
which in the afternoon it again TO az! several hud-
red shares being bought under the rule al 423 to 43s
further session ~ The Governing Committee was Iielo
this afternoon decide upon the propey or accepting
the new stock as good delivery. 10 what extent tde
further ceceutrcitic Of this siOck viii am q the market
tor Other stock remains TO be seen. The leading dealings
were IN The Union Pacific, Pacific Mail, ono and Mss.
ami Lake shore There nothing OF special interest
occurring In these beyond what may he found ih the
usual comparative table below. Investment securities
vero FIRM. Illinois Central selling 1853, and Delaware
end Hudson Caua nt 1l9019!, while ST. Louis and Iron
Mountain went UP to 75 The miscellaneous shares were
strong and higher, quick liver selling up 20 o3 Goal
stocks were Quict and Inn. ana Express shares dun.
Tie entire list weak and lower at the close The
highest aut lowest prices Ci active stocks fo
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15

Gold has been very quiet aud ih temper steady with
all the sales at l0t allOs ll0s The demand from the
mercantile classes has been quite large, aud sufficient to
prevent any further decline In the premium. The mar
ket has been without the influence OF foreign quotations.
to-day being Ash Wednesday ana observed rs holiday
the London stock Exchange The rates paid gold
loans were ~ y u. l. and per cent Tor carrying, TO
hat Oh the borrowing side. The Assistant Treasurer
paid out in redemption OF called bonds, sl30oc making
OF s2 $4,000 and dlsbursed in coin, January
terest s6OOOO Of sl7o99OOO The days business
ut the Gold Exchange Bank was "a follows: Gold
cleared, Ail72OOO; gold balances s2tsIl5; currency
balances, 2o95,J0J
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

NORTHERN PACIFIC GOLD BONDs
Aru ssue in denominations Of from 500 20 $1,000
Coupon, aud Sl0O to $1,000 Registered, have thirty
years to run, bear interest of $50 per cent in gold
and are exempt from United States Tax.
The Bonds are offered ar par and accrued interest
in currency and with their ample security end high
rate of interest we believe there is Investment
accessible 10 the people which is more profitable or
safe. JAY CoONE & Co.,
New York, Philadelphia and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
Mem publications.
,r,Ur TRIBUNE ALMANAC
THIRD EDITION NOW READY.
POLITICAL REGISTER
pa 1872.

In addition TO usual Astronomical contents oi IN
,h. Epcyinr Political aud statistical Information;
LAWS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DUHH" III"
THIRD SESSION OF TIE XIifr CONGRESS-
PRoCLAMATIoNs on NEUTRALITY AND FENlANlSM
ACT ENFORCING TlB FOURTEENTH MbSphh"i'
THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
CRpENBACKS OUTSTANDING IRON 1867 TO 1871.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF IiiE u y FOX io'I
NUMBER OF POSTOFFICEs IN 1870 AND lS'l'
IMPORTS AND THEIR COST
puBIIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES
POPULATION OF STATES, BY COUNTIES IRON lVzo lo i""
POPULATION or TIE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THBu ~
POPULATION OF THE T. E AND TERRITORIES 1870 TO 1870
,ryrrrD STATES GOVERNMENT - CABINET - SUPREME
CorR1,-NINISrERS TO FOREIGN COURTS
FORTY.SFCOND COSGRSSS-POfIrCALLi CLASsIfIhp'
COMMITTEES OF TIE XLlID CONGRESS-
STATES OF THE UNION. POPULATION, CAPITALS GOV
EREORS &C-CONGRESSIONALA ArPORTIONhENr.
ILECTION RETURNS. CAREFULLY PREPARED, OF ELEC-
TIONs HELD IN 1871, COMPARED WITH FORMER YEARS
HOW TO ACQUIRE TITLE 10 GOVERNMENT LAND &c, 10
Sold NV al BOOKSELLERS and EewscaefA Pee 20 Cents of
Dollar pad Ali.e.s TIE rlJBCNG, y. y
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
nErrirws OF pROnUCh.

Per Norm Rire PessSts dff Rercoea o.-.
Eel. H. - pkgs. Ashc.. > - B,esgaz 5i e.
ri FI, % bb = Cotton Seed o. 7l5 DDS Eggr $50 u.s. r.
;0o bbs Meal 81 bags Neal 80 81, ash cora 80 a oss -
basb Ma lcOO bush Bauey, l'a is ~ 30, ~ =. 49,, Nv, II
pEg PORK 50 pkg PoA 100 Pfs' ut Se'ts -'1 % sSs
rkg Taw gs ps Graar Usss Peaasts 70 bae Tea ~ - -
Waskg % bales Nool 2y5 sli silver Oge ~ blfA Io''' "-
In Oll ?, pkss TobOeco, Z5 r-g'. Slsfca.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15

Foreign exchange has been str0 since the closing
the steamer prime 80 days Sterling being quoted az
1901 q lO9a and sight at llol
The money market has been easy MI day aud per
cen 10 the dealers and and to the stock brokers
prime mercantile acceptances moving the basis TO
s per cent.
The Clearing house held meeting to-day TO hear the
report Of the Committee appointed some time ago 10
consider the subject Of clearing gold checks
After the report OF the Committee was read
il was voted to make gold cearDgs at the hour as
the currency ceaiings and make the settlements at 1880
D. w. These settlements to he in gold coin or
Treasury gold certificates This will he great convent
ence merchants In the foreign trade who have to
use gold In their business operations Tho following
olution, which explains ITSELF adopted by the Clear
ing.house:
Whereas. The daily settlements OF the banks made
the clearinghouse Ia lCgalendcr notes, OF which, az
fines, IL takes very large amount ami bulk and
Whcyens The inccssan handling and counting oi these
large of legal tender notes, and the payment To
the Clearinghouse, Is attended WIN great FISK
and Inconvenience;
Rfsolred, That special committee OF three be ap
pouted by the Chair 10 communicate with the secretary
of the Treasury at Washington this subject; ana
should any legislation be required with the proper com
mttces OF the Senate ana House OF Representatives, for
relief from the rss and inoOnyenencer by the passage
bill permitting the banks OF This city 10 make spe-
cal deposits OF legaender notes in the bubIrensuy
on which the ubTcasurer shall Issue certificates Of the
denominations Of 5000 AMI 10000 said certificates 10
without interest able demand, and TO be used by
banks settlement OF daily balances the Clear
lug house, and for pay ment into the sub-i,easry.
Government bonds have been tti0DF, aBJ The .rtiy,
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
,st has advanced closing tho basis OF fuanI Tor
1se7s. pisk & Hatch report M follows atfp M;

The late active speculation in State bonds has passed
away and yesterday and today the dealings were very
small and uninteresting. The most active issues were
virginia Consos, which were strong at 6's' ana ho"
soufb Carolinas which were weak and to per cent
lower Tennessees were steady at 66 aud missouri 81
plain bonds strong at a. The following were the Dds;
.Laf
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15
And the following for City Bank stocks

Raiircll Bonds were frm.e Tho Pac1c AI0lIsagV7
were ia beat inquiry Centrals selling at 1921; Union
First. at 9l; do Land Grants at si to M and incomes
at e6; Toledo and wabash Fsts sold at or Seconds OF
C&LC.at III 10 III; Boston, Hartford & Erie Frsts
al AZ; gl.arautccd at IS and Western Union Telegraph
Rondt par cents at aei. The following were The bIda:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-15

At Philadelphia stocks were dun. Pennsylvahla
Ga 1922 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, 264 Readlng
Railroad 1916: Pennsylvana Rlilroad 62} Gold l5
The earning, OF Pacific Railroad OF Missouri were
follows: Fourth week. January 1872 $5AGO Ioirtn
week, January, 1871 $7I4iT increase sIl5i Month ~
Jagu ary, 1872 51ji 9 month OF January 1871, S2jsgO
increase, SZ2529. Year commencing March /, ls,l,
s3)0l21 commencing March l. 1870, fj2Ii6s7 IN
ere