davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-10-25

stone short distance south of Frostburg,
known additionally us 'Braddocli's Rock
has recently been upt,rned and split in two
pieces its entire length by parties in quest OF
bulldog stone. For this purpose it is well
adapted, but not more tnan many others in
this locality. However skeptical some
may he of its antiquity and the value OF its
inscriptions, it is certainly relic Of the past,
denoting that many years since it was de-
signed to serve some intelligent purpose
for the benefit of the people then living, if
not for postcrity. The single sentence
Cur Country Rights we will Defend
legibly inscribed upon its western face,
should have saved it from demolition and
the oblivion Of a building foundation, As
the Discriminate expression of Il generation
now in the grave.
In order to accommodate the inscriptions
the stone was carefully dressed on both
sides. This. with its weight, indicates that
those WHO conceived, lettcrcd and placed
it in position either had some good object
or went to considerable labor during an
honest age to perpetratc an Improbable
fraud.
Taking the better view we think it should
have been preserved from violence. Al
though much injured, it is not wholly past
restoration. The peices may he securely
ccmented; the stone placed in position as
before and neatly enclosed ut q small ex-
pcnsc.
\ few days since with several other gen
temcn we joined in temporarily replacing
this stone, at which time also one of our
Photographic Artists, Mr.. GEORGE W.
Brown, made three excellent pictures
one each, giving the eastern and western
faces the other the western face with the
party These may he seen at any time at
Mr.. BhowN's gallery.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup should be kept
in every family, A slight cough, ifuncheck-
cd is often the forerunner of Consumption,
and It timely dose of this wonderful modi-
cine has rescued many from an early grave.
For sale by II. LEFEvRE Il Son.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-10-25

Horse kisledl.-A valuable horse
belonging to Mr. Ohm I. DAWSON was
shot and killed on his premises last Satar-
day night Une ball entered under an eye
and another penetrated his uose. Mr.. d.
heard the shots, went out and found his
horse dying, but the mscreant had fled
The act must have been malicious, though
Mr. ID. cannot divine either the cause or
the name of the perpctrator
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-10-25
HETCHiNS BR0S-"CASH sT0RE.'
q 90 =, - = =
GREEN, CHS
ARE RAPIDLY APPROXIMATING no THE VALUE OF GOLD,
AND AS A CONSEQUENCE,
HitChi1ls brothers
HETCHiNS BROS.-"CASH STORE"

Have determined anticipate great rkos in values that will take
place Immediately upon the specie payments and to rapidly
facilitate disposition their immense stock will offer extraordinary
inducements every department.
The best Prints offered II cents heavy A brown
Musijns selling Is and lG weeks bleched
Muslins wide dressing and good IA at Il cents tul
lines of beachd and brown lo Sheengs and Pillow usiins at an
good FIannelS at 20 cents
the best and heaviest make 35 reduction
nearly 33b per Home Made Blankets hand ~or
made fine wool at $3.50 per pair, actually worth for ubsan
than Sl5 Eastern Blankets Dress Goods
variety, Striped and Bcaed AiDacas per yard Real
Mohairs the Moss Shades including Crews for edngotes
Empress Cloths and French erncs Of beautiful textures and col
ars at prices that will commend them o all.
Black Goods department comIlctobak Apacas and
Nohairs % $l25 yard and prices guaranteed to be
House n the United States retai them
roof every color from 50 81 70 including the New
Grey Blue Navy and Anae Blue all fresh and
Special invited Mourning Stock of Australian
Grapes Ga awo Delanes French lernos and Cashneres
BLACK Silks, Shawls, Velveteens,
Kid Gloves, Collarettes,
III all the and choice designs constantly on hand
nd Gentenen UnGercong Of every size.
We propose Stock rapidly the counters for the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-10-25

COncert.--The Concert Of the Nv elsh
Glee Club" of this place, on Monday even
ing, in POrteFs Hall, owing to the incle.
ment weather, was not as largely attended
as expected. The same cause op rated
against the provision of instrumental ac-
compartments. With one or two cxcep,
tions, howeyar, the programme was filled.
the vocalist, maintaining reputation so
well earned and so often attestcd it is need.
less to repeat it here. Two pieces particu-
larly were excellcntly given, viz: 1.-THE
Linnet," and "We'll have to mortgage the
Farm"
From an item which we clip from the
Ne1s of Thursday it will be seen the Club
made creditable exhibit in Cumberland
Wednesday evening.
We are requested to say the Concert will
be repeated next Monday evening in the
same Hall. when, in addition to an amend
I'd programme the club hopes TO obtain in
ttr1mcntal assistance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-10-25

ROBERT SIIRIVER, Treasurer,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-10-25

Look Here! beautiful Sets of Teeth
inserted at reduced rates. Apply TO
Dr. GAMBLER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-10-25

B. STERN sells Clothing at fcarfuly re-
duced prices.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-10-25

=.
Amount authorized $4,000 OO
Paid and cancelled s 5000 90
On hand $500 90
10 400 on
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-09

bel@@puecttot NIT BEN bpraiiaIt6iten
Qrbetten geflut, BET benen Sic Batbenz
i6aft tbreS S~9oripal6Ien e%rfennpor tpirb.
Nu6 SrDers llttb Siam aus 8riiIiel
bauet alsge3et6nete Wt6bel.
Sp~e3talgebtete fultiptrt bic m66e(z
ausiteQu11g Dentger. Die 6eibel6eroer
&raufenz un0 Sperattonsiti6le tpGren
6a saerit nl1b init 9r0Btem Gubm su nens
men, bann cine ungernein let6te unb
3terli6e @enoeltreppe bon Sbonet, gans
aus 6ols ge6ogeu, Elm iDabres Meiiters
itif. Ole bDQGnOii6en 2adarbeiten
NIT gertmutter9lan5, 10one S6trme,
etfern ben Sapareien nab, tbr @lail3 lit
t%otetter, befte6eneer, bod erret6en 1te
IN Betnbett bie @rbeit Der Srienta[en
llt9t. @artenm0beG bon Gobr uro
SfroD 1teben pielfa@ lumber, Die bel9t>
lqsh lIno Granddaughter bon Balter
llito SoRn tbun itG sumetit 6erbor. Bars
qnetfe 1tl1oen mir in ber S6Det3, I'M
9eut19eit8tethe, nod ouBer ben 8resz
lalterll pte Der Slteloer 6abrif BON &dInpf
ltIo S9ul6e. 8et parauettirten SUBJ
booeit gilt nod itrenger pte BEL ben Sep
p16etI, baB t6re Wtuiter ior9iam ieben
Yeroa6t bes &eltef jebe S6attiruno
oefttetoelt. 0ab tie aut Der Sldhe bleibcn
mullen. Die Slfelber baoen btes @eIeb
ntAt INNER bea0tet.
User enolt6 cine &tp4e mDbliren lnu.
Dem btlft Die 8unitanit5t bon WleDer in
9fiin6eu aus auer Notb. Sic liefert
lttn ein 8iIiges attdre in alien StDlen,
ferttg gcmaroete 9eiIige nit 9olbenen
&ronen, W%tabonnen nit utro obne &inb,
@rn5ifire ieoer @rOBe, @eibpalierbeden
uub aabere Deili9e Objette. Oas allies
in l~ebbaften 6ar6en, nit elmer gepiiien,
Dem @egenitanOe ~angepaBter fanitleriz
i0cr Jterpe georbettet. Dem ~Gebbafteren
uno 8ormenitnn gldubiger &az
%angepaBt. 9teie 6eiligtbamer
lteDen in etnem aparten @tnbol1 bes
Denti6en 9tei6S, cine Srgel ipielt bort
fait ben gan3en Sag, Ote @usiteQungsz
98aQfabrer aus Steiermarf unb Sirol,
Die it'd in bteie @fe berirren, ltaunen gez
rtDrt ben iiber6eiltgeu Gaum an limit
ten 0er profanen 25elt.
S. SO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-09
(gorreIponocu5 BET Sainois Staats5ettun8.)
9ie 023Gel a1tF oer @teNer 98etta
nuSNeaunq.
g8icn, TN Soumer 1873.

g8 ten, i'm Gommer 1873.
Dem 6au9rGtG, nit peldGem man
g8o9u> mo SUlof3tnmer ou8tottct,
iDenDct oll0 Ser 8eideioenite eiutBel1
&uru3 S1, G0ranf, Slid, Stlt0l llno
Gop6a gc66ren sur feiten Ginri0tung
Der WoDn1ng, le bateru pit Elm Uteuz
ldcute6en, mir leDen ntto benltben fte te7
Geu 2llteenblid, oe60al5 iptrD iel6lt Ser,
ipelt0er Quf Gaiiel ut0 Seller, auf iebclt
1ouitigen S0ullG be3 !0a156olte5 1tltr
Die fnappiten Mittel DeriDenbet, feline
Wt0bel germ etDQS rei0er, 9efGutger, 8e>
f0maGpoller nd0 Ieiner 2trt 5u beItBen
mini0en. Ni0t ie(ten fGlt un5 in flei7
1te1t Grmli0en 8olnungen eiHe i0nDr@
felig GcDtl0cte @omno0e, Elm nit man1
der 3terrGt0 berIe6ener @dl0r0tf, eit
itattli6eS 8ett Quf, ein glteS vGt{td",
ipeldes ben StDl5 ber 8anltlie btlDet.
Nn 0aS WtDDel tpen6et man ant llebttet
etlpa6, tpeil eS has 8an3e W}cni0enleberl,
mNl0mal Io9ar meDrere @e1erattonet
De8lettet. 0te &unitinouitrte fOnnte
0Qrltn auf bteien 0ebiete, iperlt aud
ntOt frilber, 10 bod feiter SUB fallen,
fir einen breiterel1 Wfarft arbetten, tie
f00 i6re Q(nItrengungen eDer beloDnt.
0etu ni0t Sober fault 8ron5en, PDr5elr
lane, 1eppide, 1lno WfanOer, Der lt0 nit
gef0mafloism, 5uiNnunengefnuften 0e7
lOirr beDtlft, lit Do6 tpdDlertI6cr III per
Nu5tuQDt l~ei1er M2D6el. Ser @llttDtG>
lung be5 Wt0belbQu5 DQbcn Die BeltauSz
IteIullgen Ie9r niel genlibt. Son elmer
CUR anneren lGbt it0's na ge1alt D~erfol7
GEN, ipie 0ute9 BEN 9ta1barn abgelernt,
0ei0mQdloIe5 obgetporfen, trob aQer
2lnle0nung an 0ieWtulter Der erfinDu1g5z
ret0en Tran5DIen Denro0 IN ieoemgan0e
cine etgene Dirt, Dem locGlen 8eourfntl1e
ltno 0eI6nQde entIpre0enD ~berau5ge>
biloet mtro. 9te 2ebren Der &nnIge7
iperbei0ulen, tpe(1e bon Wt66elttlOlern
geraoe p%or3ug5ipeiie frequenttrt peroer,
Der iteigen0e 9uru5 Be. leBteH Sabre 1rlo
Die 8eiiber0reifung bteieS2lrbeits9ebietes
i|eitenS Der WroBtuDuitrte, tpel0e Gullt7
tti0ler, Gdpe5terer, 9ccDrQteure, Stltc@
%cateure ltnD 00l5bilo6auer gentetnlan TT
t0ren Otenit noDu1, bat, beiouoers all0
III 9eutI0l1nD Die D00ertreult01ten
6ortI6rttte tn Der WlDbelbtloneret Derz
Dnrgerufen.
Gritt in i9r sipQr bur0Qu5 ni6t 6aS
cine 8plf lclnOtl0 in Die 6%1Btapfen pe5
olloeren, 10 tUtrO man bod sugeben mill
len, pQB Tranfret0 tmnner nod ben
Son au0 III 8e3ic9ung auf bteG6entterte
a18iebt. 0aS @rftnOungS8eI0i6 ~unlerer
9fa6barn il6errQgt e6en meitQuS aue
alloerelt; fe0lt Den Gnttpilrfen 5ipar Gin
belt u1D &lar9eit be5 @ebaufenS mttull1
ter, fnltnlern fife ii0 oft tDenig ltm bic
Contribution, 10 brtngen ie 10 Deite0eno
%ret5enoe Details, 9eipinnen Dem Wfate1
rial ta9ll9 nele 8ertpenOung a6, i6met7
9elH Anleren SinneM burb eille 10 ele>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
OPENING OF The NEW MARITIME Elk.
CHANGE.

Special Meeting OF the Members Yester-
day In Their New Rooms, No. 81
Beaver Strcct-Formal Address OF tho
Observation-Disclosures and Regula-
lions for the Advancement OF tho Asso.
citation.
special meeting OF the members Of the MARI
time Association of the Port of New York was held
yesterday afternoon, at halfpast two O'Clock, In
their new rooms. No. 81 Beaver street. The objecS
of the meeting was principally to congratu-
late the association, which is chiefly COM
posed OF the ship-owners, merchants and other di.
rectly interested citizens Of New York, on the
S %r Thomas PER Ba H." pace the dr% ssn &
an, ADAMS ACo; PRESIDED resi- ana MI: D. r. X N0awe
OF the Board OF Directors Edward N. Norton,
Henry Buschmann, iliam H. AN Brunt. George
Abbott, J. E. Miller, Ii. w. o. Edge, John r. Gil
christ, Charles BeitauX J. X. Telfair, James Stat
Jonn Camerdon, George +. Bulley Albert Grown
and F. +. Phillips. The spacious room was well
filled with several other members OF the asso-
citation.
The PRESIDENT upon calling the meeting to order,
made the following address,
GEsrIE1ES-A fair and plain understanding between
tend greatly relieve the possible contingencies future
% duies
return from you the necessary SUPPORT Our organize
Sss Sa S the
a S "p
bred and forty firms Our work, however, has not been
yet consummated. Our institution must increase with
careful and proper management and proper
agement depends not wholly upon its officers
but upon each individual member feeling q per.
sona responsibility III its pursuit and further
prosperity, ana by keeping their open to
advancement i'll that may he justified In consoling
association that 1t must and shall be equal i'll stand
ing and IN name to any nj the ike In the city The posi-
ton which have been elected, although unsolicited
fully appreciate and will my best Judgment in ad.
vancing the same You will, trust. pardon my uninten
receive at hands the leniency which, If older In
perience, would assist to guard against shall all
times be prepared TO give liberal hearing auy sug-
gestions information IRON and have thd
brought before the notice OF the proper officers
their consideration; l also wish impress upon
minds that, although am President will not
get that am also your servant
After the conclusion Of the Presidents address
Mr. BLAKEsLEE was called upon for a speech aud
made few BRIEF well-received but characteristic
remarks. Resolutions were then passcd-frst.
that where there is only one member tickets be Is
sued to his clerk or attorneys second, resolution
OF thanks to the press Tor its supports third to the
ShipOwners' Association for the use VI their rooms
up to yesterday; fourth, to the publishers Of the
RECORD" Tor u copy OF their work; fifth, to Cap
tain Hardy for his services-after which the meet
ing was dissolved.
The rooms will be open daily from halfpast nine
O'Clock A. M to hali-past five p M. Change hours
from half-past ten to half-past eleven A. NJ ana
from hall-past two O'Clock to halfpast three P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Feb s. 1873
Cotton heavy good ordinary, tic. Net receipts 3,U35
bales. Sales, 1000. Stock, 7S.G2
Cotton in fair demand good ordinary, lSsc-; low mid
dlngs 1870. l9c. middllhgs l954c. 9zsc Net re-
cepts $3.50 bales gross 679j Exports-To Great Bri-
tain, 50fe; coastwise, Ol5 Sales lO last evening"
4,S00. Stock, 2l2,45O
MOBILE, Feb s. 1873.
Cotton dull and nominal; middlings i91ac. Net re.
cepts SCI bales ExporsTo Great Britain s22 coast
wise 267. Sales 800. Stock, Is, s0
SAVANNAH, Feb s. 1873.
Cotton dul middngs I9sSc. Net receipts S5i5 bales
ExportsTo Great Britain, 1s45; coas.wise 2463 Sales
523. Stock, G2V.
CHARLESTON, Feb. g. 1873
Cotton dull ordinary, 17ec. lsc good ordinary sie
1890 low mddlngs, l9c. lg1se. middngs, lyic.
l91Sc. Net receipts li7l bales Exports coastSse
Sales, $40. Stock, 43,227
CLrvrrANp. Feb. g. 1873.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat duh and nominal
sales of No. red Winter at 81 U.s. No. do, 81 49, Corn
and oats Quiet and unchanged Petroleum steady and
rmer, ut l7iac. for car LOTS Sc. 49, &C. trade lots
BUFFALO. N. v, Feb. s. 1873
Flour was active; Western Spring, 81 Is S.; amber
Winter, ~ 80 ~ 23 white Winter, 81 so $40 Wheat
hriner Milwaukee No aspiring advanced lc per bushcl;
sales 1900 bushels Milwaukee No Spring at S. $500
do milwaukee No Spring at 81 IS; $50 do Iowa Spring
at 81 6Ss SW do Port Washington club at 81 81 Corn
steady sales 4V bushels No ON track at SIC 800 do.
Western at 4Uc 400 do free at f2c Barley firm;
sales LOO bushels Western at SOC. Canada held at 95c
81 Rye nominal at &c. Barley malt steady; Western,
81 81 TO- prime Winter Western, 81 10 81 Is; prime
Canada 81 Da 81 % The balance OF the market Is
changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
CLOSING PRICEs-4 O'CLOCK Pm.
COMMERCIAL REPORT,

Cotton Quiet and Easy-Receipts mt the
Ports ~ ,455 Bales-FIour Firm--vvhcat
md Corn Quiet-Oats Firm-Provfsions
Qufct-GrOcerics DuIl-Naval stores
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ensy-yVhfskey
steady.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. SIS p. NJ
There was but little change in the commercial
status to-day, quictude being the chief character.
istc in the merchandise markets. while there were
few and in the main unimpOrtant exceptions to
the general rule. The export movement continued
f. he held in check by the scarcity OF freight room
and of vessels for charter, so that the outward
flow of American produce continued slow. The
markets were pretty generally firm, nevertheless
and there were no indications Of q break
IN any of the leading articles OF mcr.
chandse At the Produce Exchange business
continued moderate. though the Grmness in the
brcadstutls market was of the most M teworthy
features. stocks have become very much reduced,
particularly OF wheat. in view Of which holders of
prime Milwaukee remained firm In their views,
though Chicago was rather easier. The general
market closed very quiet, with ne demand for ex-
port at current quotations.. Corn was slow OF sale,
but the market remained firm. Oats were quiet,
for want OF supplies, but the market was
nevertheless strong. wMskey was unchanged.
The movement in provstqns was hut moderate
though the pork market was firmer and closed
strong at an Improvement Lard was the turn
easier. Groceries were very quiet, but the market
was firm excepting for sugar. whch showed weak.
ness Cotton was quiet and UNCHANGED for lots on the
spot but IN fair demand Tor the months az slightly
easer rates Petroleum quiet and eaded somewhat
IN Mayors iaVor Naval stores ruled firm for spifje "
urentine but the market rosin was dul and weak
CoFrE-The market here continued very quiet but
firm. AT New Orleans there was good movom, Mt with
sales reported of 1850 bags Rio. cx Assenoi 4,H0
bags, OK herrist Stewart; 3.5Q5 bags. OK Hun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
AT a Ter II "a IN, inc.. 81 Tol, Peo&w 9dm..... ss,s
Chic a w int BIDS 49,. VI NY& N N 6,s ........ 100
Chic & w LIST IN ...... 97 Bost ii 4 Erie LIST ~
Han stJo g........ lOl Bost. II A guarntd.. hSA
Ian st 10 convert >. 81 Ced Falls Min LIST SSs
Dal Lack & "a 10 ~ 4, a N 80 lstr

Del, LACK W LIST IN. .Is13 Fur. X rs. isIS. "
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the bids Tor the city pank
shares:-New York, 1871; Manhattan, 1866; Mer-
chants 116; Mechanics, 1874 Union, 1895; America
14s; City, $50; PnGnx. 1908; Fulton, l4S; Me-
chanics' and Traders, 100; Merchants Exchange,
Sc; State OF New York, Ill; Commerce, 10;
Chatham l45 Bank OF the Republic, III; Bank OF
North America, I05; Hanover, 10l Irving, 122 /;
Metropolitan 1888; Nassau, 100; Shoe and Leather
JAG; Corn Exchange, 1875; Continental, So; CON-
monwcalth IS; Park, 14e; Manufacturers and
Merchants, ss; Central National, esh, Fourth Ma
tional, III; Ninth National, 1o5; Gold Exchange
10; German American, 101; Marine, 1866.
GOLD sTRONG-113,S 1857.
The gold clique made further and skilful use Of
the reticence of the Syndicate as to the progress
Of the negotiation of the new loan in Europe, and
especially Of the sharp decline in the new five per
cents already On the London market, which facts
they employed to so much advantage as to enable
them to advance the price OF gold further one
half per cent to l13X. At the same time the
scarcer supply OF cash gold inundated an add
isnal covering OF short contracts the gold for
which appeared to be supplied by the clique, whose
movements toward the close OF the day betrayed
less confidence, for some reason. in the success of
their speculation. Under these circumstances
were at 113,<. The Sub-Treasury paid out S176000
on account Of interest on the public debt. The
course OF the market is shown in the table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
JAIL BREAKING.

Desperate Efforts Of Prisoners to Escape
from the Queens County Jail-Unsuc.
cesful Attic mpt to Kill the Tailor.
On Tuesday evening desperate attempt was
made by a number of prisoners confined in the
queens County JAN to make their escape from that
institution. For some time past 1t has been Gus.
tomary to allow the prisoners confined in the
lower tier OF cells the freedom OF the hall during
the day, locking them up in their cells only during
the night. Confined on this tier are some Of the
rat N .e @ M M
Stringham, went MS rounds, as usual, TO lock the
prisoners up Tor the night after making
s among 0u'i tnose confined f on the lower owe:
tier were GUS Cock, colored, william Keefe and
man named Sterling awaiting trial on the charge
hall these three worthless were not to be seen, and
he supposed that they were in their cells, but in
and locked the hall door behind him TO prevent
their escape while he was locking them up, when
c behind the door. struck strnebsm two two
powerful blows OH the head with heavy stone tied
In piece of blanket, Knocking him senseless.
deav0red to force the door opening IRON the cell
hall into the main hail. Stringhams ASSISTANT
however, had by this time summoned help, which
after desperate struggle, were cub.
bed into their cells and locked up. MI.
Strlngham was at nceIemOved to his room and
medical attendance was procured. Upon search.
ing the cell OF Cook nearly two wheelbarrow loads
OF stone that had been removed from the fouuda.
ton wall were found, the hole from which IL had
been taken being hidden from sight by the pris-
oners bed. The passage thus discovered led to the
outer wall OF the jail, the masonry of which is Of
such n heavy nature that the prisoners had been
unable to make any impression upon it, and had
been obliged to desst rom their operations In that
direction. The other prisoners confined on the
same corridor deny all knowledge OF the attempt
OF their companions to escape. A paper of CAYENNE
pepper was also found In keee's cell, intended to
be used. no doubt. la binding the keeper. Mr..
Strlnghams condition Is regarded as quite dan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LospoN MONEY MARKEr.--LoNDoS, Feb. SIS Moon
soils closed at g26 g2f for money, and a2i g2 the
account United States nvetwenty bonds. Is65s, old
%; lsoTs, 4 ten-iortcs, 9lsi; new hves' 9oa Erie
RAILWAY shares 52ss.
PARIS BouRsn. -P1Rrs Feb SIS M-Rentcs closed at
55f y1c -
LIyERrooL Corros MARKrr.-LIvERroo; Feb "A 80 7;
M-Thn cotton market closed unchanged. The sales of
the day have been 5000 bales including 100 for specu-
iation and export OF the sales 1900 bales were Ancri
can,
JIvsprooL Provisions MARKEr-LIvERPooI, Feb D.
Evening -Bacox. SIS. per cwt for short rib middle s.
Dos. per cwt -, -, o..
M-Sprits petrolcgm, l5i. per gallor. -
IoNDoS PRorUcE AARgET.-LoNDoN Feb. 5-Evcning.
SHIRTS fuTpe ntinc, Hg. per cWt.