davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25

A philosophical citizen of Belfast, whose
leisure and powers of observation have
enabled him to accumulate much wisdom
IN the matters of daily life, recently made
remark which let in flood of light
upon the subject of temperance, as man
aged in Maine. Said he, "Let the te1aper-
ance men leave off drinking, and the grog
shops of the city could not live month >
1t is as true as gospel. If the prohbitory
idea has any merit, any force, any virtue
to promote real temperance, it is neutral
lied by the rank hypocrisy of those who
call themselves its especial friends and
guardians. There are few honest and
earnest men in the work but the great
mass OF the temperance politicians are
worse rum guzzlers than those for whose
salvation they so loudly cry out They
attend conventions, demand temperance
resolutions, talk of the degradation of
drunkenness and the need of reform, and
tip their glasses a dozen times day.
Every observing man has at least a hun
dred such in his minds eye.
Drinking men, those who really need
reforming influences, see all this, and
reason that a cause which has such fol-
lowers cannot be of much benefit to them
lhey bring the cause into contempt and
rldicule. Until the cause of temperance
can be divorced from such influences. and
taken out OF the control of hypocrites who
are using it for personal and political ad-
vantages. it can add nothing to the sum of
moral progress. The temperance patrons
OF rum shops should be choked Off
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25
Bangor Democratic.

We have the satisfaction Of announcing
that on Friday last the Democratic candi-
date for Mayor of Bangor, T. NJ Laugh
ton, was elected, and the eastern metropo-
lis of Maine may now be classed with the
Democratic cities This result is owing
very largely to the persistent. determined
efforts Of the young Democrats of Bangor,
who Lad just come to the stage Of political
action, and We're determined that their
earliest efforts should contribute to a Dem
ocratic victory They are worthy of all
honor and praise. The Mayor elect is him
self representative of young Bangor, a
man thoroughly insbued with the purpose
OF making future for that beautiful city
and its enterprising people.
1t will be remembered that, on the first
trial, Stickney, rep, and Laughton, Dem,
had just 1915 votes each, while Blake had
1874. At the second trial, Laughton ran up
to 1919, Stickney to 1875, while Blake
went down to 7'-giying Laughton u ma
.ioritv Of 49,
In some places, Philadelphia particular
ly, those who own vessels are discouraged
at the business prospects. At that port the
largest sailing vessel owners own or CON
troll 81 briggs and 50 schooners. Usually
they are employed in bringing sugar from
Cuba, lumber and cotton from Pensacola
and Galveston, and taking coal eastward.
These shippers complain That they cannot
earn interest and insurance, and that their
prospects for the next six months at least
are not one whit better than at present.
They find coastwise and foreign trade so
depressed that they cannot obtain employ
ment for their vessels at any price. Nei-
Their can they sell their vessels-which
they have offered to dispose of at 20 per
cent less than cost. Other steamships and
sailing lines confirmed the truth OF the
statement that the shipping business is
astCnishinglv dull
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25

In the annual report of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad, just issued, President Nor
I'LL devotes considerable space to discus
SION OF the matter of the tax which the
state has undertaken to impose upon the
corporation. Gov Morrill, makes out a
very strong, if not conclusive case, in
favor of the road Section fifteen of the
act Of incorporation provides that the
shares shall be deemed personal estate, to
be taxed where the owners reside; also
that when the road shall earn ten per
cent. net income ON its capital, portion
snail be paid annually to the state as
TAX and that no other tax shall ever be
levied on the corporation The Governor
cllnches the nail by quoting from deci-
sion OF the U. S. Court which affirms the
right OF the Legislature to bind the state
in relinquishing its powers to tax COR
poration. The report is severe on Gov
Dingley for the suggestions of his mes
sage IN regard to taxing the company.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25

Subscribers are requested to take notice of the
date the colored slips attached the paper. 1t
is the only form of receipt now used. For instance
IS May "a, that the subscription is paid that
date. When new payment is made, the date will
be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQUE STED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears requested to
forward the sums due
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25

The kennebec Journal tells a story of
a young man in Vassalboro, in the last
stages of consumption, who apparently
died, and then came to lite, after having
had q glimpse of heaven, The journal
says
AT his request the neighbors were all called
i'll, who crowded the house for hours. lie told
them that us he died, all things seemed dark,
but only for an instant; his eyes suddenly
opened to a new world, the real heaven, which
had been so many times i'll his thoughts and had
given him so much comfort i'll his last few weeks
of pain and sorrow He stood upon an emf
hence which overlooked a vast, and beautiful
plain; the magnificent plain stretched farther
than his enlarged vision could penetrate, and he
described it in language which, to his mortal
auditors, seemed eXtravagant in the extreme
Before night, however, he died in reality, and
was buried Sunday.
The probability is that if the attending
physician had mind to speak, he would
say that he gave the sufferer an anodyne
to relieve his distress. These heavenly
visions OF sick people generally have their
source in opium in some form.
The debt Of Camden is $50, 800 and has been
So, a..
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25

John Mitchell, the Irish patriot, is
dead.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25

Inc qebt OF Camden is $3S, 800 and has been
'educed Sl9,341 within three wears.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25

John F.. simmons, who was arrested several
wears since tor forging notes of various parties
in Pitts field. and escaped from the officer hay-
ing him III charge was after a short time return
ed To Jail at Norridgewock, where ne now lie
awaiting coming events"
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25

If one swallow does not make spring, take
two swallows.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25

\ Young idiot Of practical Joker at Carlisle,
Canada, few DAYS since, ierked a chair from
beneath young lady, who IN falling injured
her spine 50 severely that commissions ensued.
and the injuries are expected To prove fatal or
to result in mental arrangement.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25
The Ides of March in Bangor.

Somehow our friend of the Bangor Wing
fares hard when he draws his weapon and
rushes at Emery. The quiet swordsman
of the Commercial, by an easy turn of the
wrist, rups him through every time. We
well remember, in the Congressional con-
test OF 1870, the Wings frantic denuncia-
ton Of Emery for daring to come before
the people Of Bangor as a candidate.
''Copperhead, rebel, traitor" were among
the mildest of its epithets. But when the
smoke cleared away at the close Of that
September day, Emery was found to come
up smiling with a majority in the loyal
city of Bangor. 1t was an awfully rough
file for the Wing to gnaw
And again in the city election this spring,
the same denunciations were launched. 1t
was, the Wing declared, the .tri life of the
rebellion overagain. We make a few selee-
tons from the Wing of the morning of the
election
| Let no Republican be mised by Democratic
eXaggeration of local issues. They are fighting
| solely in the hope of proclaiming to the dlsloy-
| alists of the country that Bangor has gone back
| on its record, and surrendered to the Bourbons
| Laughton is the figure-head, but the indorse-
ment would be claimed for the Gordons the
John Young Browns, and the White League
| viIlainieS in the South. Stand by the lag OF
| the Union.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25

But everybody understands that Mr.. Laugh
ton is put forward simply as It stalking-horse
for the editor Of the Bangor Democrat. who is
the leading spirit Of Bangor Bourbonism. Think
of Marcellus Emery as the virtual Mayor Of
Bangor.
Well, the result proves that if the Wing
is right the rebels, who in the war never
got further north than Gettysburg, are
now inpossession Of Bangor-the Gordons
and the John Young Browns are endorsed
-Marcellus Emery is ''virtual Mayor Of
Bangor
That is what it means ii the Wing was
truthful But it wasn't. The vote OF Ban
gor means that the people OF the country
are tired OF such foolish rant as makes up
the above extracts 1t means that the
people declare that dead issues shall be
dead, and that the living ones are those
measures which shall make brotherhood,
peace and prosperity as broad as the
whole country
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25

The Lewiston Journal makes an ex-
cellent point on our neighbor of the Age,
thus
The Belfast Age objects to women for school
committees in general, but makes haste 10 de
clare that the selection of Mrs. Dickinson rs Il
member of the board in that city Is an en-
celcnt one, as no doubt it is, but as one good
one has been found, the question arises couldn't
there be others also?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-20
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A West India letter says that the
American Minister, ]. w. Bassett, in
Port-Au-Prince, daily expects an out
break among the Haytien people. He
has General Carol lodged in his
house, under the protection of the
American flag, and refuses to surren-
der him to the Government. He has
requested the United States Govern
ment to send him man-of-war for
his protection. Mr.. Bassett's house
is surrounded by a guard, who daily
insult him and his family. Carroll
was one of the chief leaders of the out
break recently against the President,
and he has been condemned to death.
Foreign stocks are reported falling
heavily. The market is dull. 1t is
feeling the effects of the tumble yes
terday in the Turkish, Egyptian and
Peruvian stocks.
A dispatch from McLeansboro, ILL.,,
says that Mrs. Charles M. Oglesby,
living near Walpole, was found in her
house last night, with her throat cut
from ear to ear. The razor with which
the act was done was found lying on
the floor. Her husband, young man
% years old, formerly from Posey
county, Indiana, was arrested on sus-
picion of having committed the deed.
VIM. Broder, O prominent mer-
chant and real estate dealer of Indi-
annapolis, made an assignment of
all his property yesterday. His lia-
bilities are 100000; his assets are
valued at $270,OOO.
Eighty negroes were arrested at
Augusta, Ga, yesterday and lodged
in Jail, on account of report of at
tempt at insurrection by them. 1t is
alleged that the plot contemplated
massacre Of the whites on the Goth
inst. No further trouble Is antici-
pated.
An Omaha dispatch says: The U. P.
r. r. yesterday began suit in the U.
S. District Court against nine more
counties of this State, to restrain them
from the collection of taxes for 1874.
Acts of outlawry still continue in
Southern Illinois.
A Providence, r. l., dispatch says:
President Grant was entertained at a
clam bake at General Burnside's this
afternoon. There were 300 guests
present from various parts of the
State.
A young German, John Lare alias
Stillergs, has surrendered himself to
the police of Newark, saying that on
the Goth of May, with three other
tramps, he was concerned in the mur-
dering and robbing of an elderly Ger
man, about 40 miles this side of Pitts
burgh.
The insurrection in the Turkish
Provinces covers two hundred miles of
territory.
1t is reported that the $4,000 troops
which landed at Kleck refused to
march for Mostar on account of the In
surgent occupancy of the mountain
passes on the route.
A letter from Dalmatia, August 10th
says that l6, 900 men are ready to join
the Bosnian insurrection and that the
Sclavonians from all parts were arriv-
ing to fight for independence.
The London Times, commenting on
the Turkish situation, says that while
we think the success of the rebellion
would be calamity at the present
time, because it might precpitate a
disruption of the Ottoman Empire and
plunge Europe into mighty war, we
cannot blame the people for seeking to
throw Of an intOlerable yoke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-20
NOTICE..

A L. PERSONS owning shares in the
~ East Los Angeles Pioneer Building Lot
at the office OF Barbee 4 Gates, So CONNER
cial street. aull II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-20
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:
TOWARD Los ANGELES:

ION STEAMER DAYS."
Time OF trains between Los Angeles and Will
lnington will be varied so as to connect With
steamer.
Trains are run by the time of Messrs Fisher
& Thatcher, No. 81 Main street.
All papers publishing 8. p. r. r. time table
are requested to make changes in accordance
with the above.
ap23-u E. E. HEWITT. Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-20
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES
reles City school District are now due, and
payable at the City Clerks ONCE, Spring
street, and unless paid within sixty days from
date OF this notice, collection will be enforced
jee sm J. z. MORRIS, Collector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. s. RUMBLE. ERICH @. GAERTNER.
RUMBLE & CAERTNER,

OIvIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
~ Assayers. Office, Room Is Downey Block,
Los Angeles.
References-Col. Baker, Gov. Downey, j. w.
Gillette, and others. ap24 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-20
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LOS ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAJ ILROAD.

IN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-20
sAM'L w. BROOKE, NJ. D.,
Physician, Surgeon and 0bstetrician.

OFFICE-In Lanfrancos Building. Main st
Once hours-S 10 10 A. M, Ito and to p. NJ
Residence, No. 240 Main street. d20tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-20
G00DALL, NELSON, PERKINS
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03
sunday, Jaly 4th, 1875,

AT 730 r. NJ, for the purpose OF making the
necessary arrangements for participating in
the Celebration Of the Ninety-ninth Anniver-
sary of Ameli an Independence.
M. $. THOMPSON. Presilent.
$. ]. BoNNIFIELD, Secrctn~v tr'"t'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03
c. a. GAY,
Fourth Street, Winremucca,
Is prepared to Go all kinds of
Silyersmithing and Repairing

TOT.D AND SILVER PLATING, AND
9v Gold and Silver Mounting done; Fancy
Eair Work. such as Watch Chains, Guards,
bracelets. and all kinds Of Hair Jewelry.
Lettering and Engraving done IN the very
best style Of the art,
Watches, Clocks, and all kinds OF Jewelry
Repaired Guns, Revolvers ana PISTOLS re-
stocked, mended and put III goed eraef'
ReDalring Sewing Machines also done.
Meerschaum Pipes neatly Mounted IN Goid
or silver: Knifeblades reset i'll old handles;
Razors ground Scissors sharpened; Brazing:
soldering and all kinds Of work in lay line OF
business neatly aud promptly done.
All Work Warranted, alld satlsfactloh guar
.+t4,4 ie5 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03
Bridge street, winnemueea.

He is now ready TO supply the citizens OF TINS
,,1sre a,I vicinity with every variety of Gro
rrerias and Provisions at the Lowest Market
Prices. He keeps constantly on hand Fresh
Butter. Eggs Potatoes, Hams, Sugar, Goldfish,
Mackerel. Cabbage, Lettuce, onions, luck
wheat ANA Graham Flour, Fruits OF all kinds,
etc. etc mylS If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03
Notice to EondhoIderS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEr THAT
~ there are now in the County treasury
Of Humboldt county funds to redeem the foi-
lowing described bonds of said county, ana
that in pursuance OF an Act of the Legislature
of the State of Nevada entitled -" An Act TO
authorize the Commissioners OF Humb lat
county to Issue bonds to the amount OF
$50 800 for the purpose of redeenin9 bends
heretofore issued, and to provide for the pay
ment OF such bonds" approved March :, 1875
said bonds Will be redeemed upon present
alton 10 the County Treas urrr of Humboldt
County. Nevada at his office in Winnemucea,
Nevada: and hrther that all interest ON sald
bonds will cease at the expiration OF four
weeks July 20, 1879 from the date OF puDH-
cation of this notice:
Nos. / to % inclusive, issued November 20,
1873. for $3.50 each.
Nos. q to 80 inclusive, issued January D,
1874, for $500 each.
No. 81. issued January 7, 1874, for $500.
Nos. 81 TO n inclusive, issued February TO-
1874, for $500 each
Nos. n 10 20 inclusive, issued February IL,
1874. for $500 each
Nos. "a TO 81 inclusive, issued February ~
1874. for $500 each. m
Nns ol 10 95 inclusive, ISSUED February 20,
1874. for $500 each.
Nos. 96 to 100 inclusive, issued February 70,
1874, for $500 each. ..,
eGlu#v fEets af.t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03
Grocery and Provision Store.
r. c. REEVES

TWAS OPENED 4 NEW GROCERY AND
Provision Store next door to Bowman S
Furniture store,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03
REFRESHMENTS.

At half-past G o'clock all the Hotels and
Restaurants will serve Free Dinners on pay
ment of four bits. By order OF
LIEUT.. GEN. THUMPER, Commander.
JUPITER ToNANs. Adj General.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-03
Humbolat Pioneers, Attention

THHgE MENBERs OF THE SOCIETY OF
\ Humboldt County Pioneers are requested
t. meet ia the Shelin's once Of Hunboidt
County on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

YORK. Dec. I5.-BEEvTs- quite good many
81 10 Jersey cry aud % at main
22l5 head Tho weather vas al LAT eond DO aasr ana
ever hal hard time to sell ii to-day The butchers
oner customers and tOsc visited tao yards AT all
appeared they purchased noC a1e the
would not sarvc no more geTs ior several
loads Of Wes.rn dressed saeh week.
good sales Of such have been nie as
nc below the Dc pressed rates MoHay only
lite business Done and ie oM grade stock 10. to 60 a. - q
n aud prime a, II lie In soae Instances lSc
nee. We noticed par is 1850 oxen sold at re The
TIE isfger shippers Jsrsey city Martin, Fuller
ears largs number OF small shippers 10 carloads
AZ 5ixeihst II O. Eastman had Coz ulery IL
T. aSsOury cars ana G. Dryous cars oe"dos some
Among the ll9 Illinois steers sold By
II ool4sniiih sold So iSn e1aas Of sl n alive co.
ana - Illinois s,eors 9Oi d. al yc 90 D. an.
81 = head With N .-olr Oala, goo o. At ,l9e -
cwt at Toe 50 N l3i.e.. IS n 10 for =. Aierton;
evil Al g so ID "a o. Ga o"t AT s9o sad 10 oil owl
AZ IS MCPHERSON sold 80 fat Ohio grades for T. Carson
Al zai2e. 81 cars Virginia es''is Tor Meyers
T. Dudley rGn out q Illinois cattle for Morris waiIo
wse -od 2s Limos stss ewt at iOL siO'.c SO D.
CALyE-Thers ~ere not G4ny on .als today Hl"s "a
sray s M Holly eises II IT, for ve4s &C.
Of S0O D. and ioe Zoe uose Of lighter neiss,s Ian
for -OD02JO ID Nelis.
Sunny to-day 4.177 al cars at Jersey CIV.
cars Forty eIgIt ana { -lNtet It The dnnand
continues trouble ~ selling stock POSI-
bly, hose Of on quite 80 really.
7s7 obtained for tae. VIII ihie % neailai AZ
%. &C. fat lambh, SC Ssr al JoseJ IiF ny Me- q Fu
CO., ~ ~ jn. sh ed n H. al Go a. Jersey owes I67
z, AT and 20 lat gctIcrs, - %. ~ &c
Newton sold IA, - gog ON sneep 81 ~ n a. &c IN
Hume Elliott sIIte IA st. ~ ssosp, w 10 a. &C. lso
H. at To- n OF 100 n. at Isci ~ lambs. az o. al ~
and o. Uf - n, al &C. 80, . 81.
j. kirby a. Isr.y oghtlst. 2O7 sate sheep. 7Ol n al
se ioisAD de- 81 = u. Al o. 2l1 DO ~ H. AT 90 I.
A. Cwt-. and lO3 STATE do, liss u. al &c . - =.
HOsn-ATngss yesterday SsIn t-oyt h''"
day-2 st Foiussl and 10 carr az eIboy tiy Ihe
nunHes to agasn, ths raiss al eiiy
on Cnacg5 To-Day Ok gaeg Tor b@aYyi vs@P' TOT 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

M saa as S sss V a.s.a. Red S S'
81 II FOR Prime = AMBER fssa. ;er sy SIias
rally q osSsl 10 for Ne csfcasD 81 sosl %
for No spring Rye quiet and moro or less NOM, ON.
Doc for State canada Pea: were dull at ABOUT si O5
ior Inne % in bond; ias sales were at q o2Ssi
Barley ruled du and heavy maltser SIN holding on nomna
ia 10 l. canads = soss s1ls T*croved State 900
TwooTeS sSs at s and a. sale no senss
s, % p snsh MO Fay STn,. 81 ES ss
Sa q. SG bush CON Sss L. better ~, honor nor old 1G mods
export inquiry 1000 bush. Is g7j &C for
PRIME sab Mixed ar 4 the latter sEgr,s
Unseund MiIod "a &c uominaiy. for sieaml Mixed g9c
southern aud SO ri &c for New western Mixed yellow,
ln Sn .ed 10 at 'S Zoe and S' New and YSs
II 2c oals were fariy active armer good and prime
bush s1 a SS %essn and s
~ ago At 4e SiolL and 10 Mwanhoe A. 'Sr nd
White STATE at 4 sS52o Feed was
ssl rs ieI Fair 70 oce Medium u 2 for Fair Az 10 TO
Pea 81 70asl % for Prime Red Kidney and - l5@s2 20
QUINN Es-rhere was an important in Domestic
Goth ebracng 1000 ro on the spot and for fuure deV
HAY ASD sTRAw-There was a continued tar inquiry
ior all 1escrirons and late prices renansa hrin W.
i IS clover S6g?5c sa!t soG9G straw. ii 100
HiDEsTere was only small business ut todays m1rset
Dry MoHteyieo private terms, quoted al 20 gold
r sSy a af PI arf M al 9S5St s CURRENCY
HOP5-Thero small business for consumption,
quoabe and features cen DO
noted weqgote STATE 1898 i2al5ci do. lS7is Ia 4lc'
Old Odds. 4a7c.: California. Ia lie.
Nc.fur Jue the market quiet AZ 704 &C,
gold Jue Bnfts good demand arrive, ana = 700
bales sold al 2asc., gold and 's93'sc, currency
hOiAssho-Ihere vas no change IN Foreign which was
as du As New orleans only moderate demand
prices unchanged quotations 54aeOc for
Common To Choice and 81 d6.c for Fancy lJO bills were
cold al SIC for Good G0c for Choice and 62c for strictly
Fancy.
NAVAL sTORES-rhere little nothing Gone to-day,
either Sl1S TGrpsnue Resin The former quoted
at 80 "a pc FOR southern with ls bbis sold At TINS uce
lR
the latter st follows Common TO Good strained,
III TO0sl 10; No. Al sJ9s2 20; No. l. ~ 62Hs5 los
Pale - Extra do SLASH 30 Tar afro quiet Al ~ - Tor
Washington and Winn sales, 20 bbls NJ tS price
City Pitch quiet al - l. = delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
2l2 O'CLOCK TO CLOSE OF BUSINESS.
-
Bos and n Y Air L,
"WEDNESDAY. Dec. 15-P. NJ.


The dulness Of the Stock Exchange remains IN
broken. and in none Of the departments was there
anything occurring that could be dsnifed into
special prominence. The railway and miscellaneous
shares were tame and spritess all day. The market
opened on the whole firm at about the latest official
figures of last night. but soon drifted into
q decline most decided when Union Pacific
broke down from 70 to "A. The variations on the
rest of the list were remarkable for anything but
their narrowness. Erie was firm all day at 16laG
I7as and preferred al 50 bid. lot Of hundred
n J. Southern sold at 1. Investments were dull;
a lot of - Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at
1872 and 100 Panama at 121. seller 60 days. The
general market closed dull and steady % firm. Union
Pacific after selling down to II. advanced. Oh the
news from Washington that the House of Repre-
sentatives had almost unanimously resolved not 20
grant any subsidies, TO 75l2 The days business
was very light. Is VIII be seen by list of sales
and the variations from yesterdays closing prices, al
most invariably down ward. ranged from Is to Il per
cent. VIZ: Central and Hudson, Ohio and Mississippi
Pacific Mail and Wabash each declined Is per cent ;
Harlem Lake Shore NOrth-W estern Preferred, and
St. Paul each 4 !; Rock Island. -; Northwestern
Common. l.; Erie, Union Pacific. and Western
Union each g. and Atlantic Telegraph, Ia per cent
whllo Michigan Central, Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western 81. Joseph Panama, and Quicksilver closed
thosa "a yesterday The opening. highest, lowest
and closing prices of active stocks sold to-day,
well as the Offering and asking prices at tho close Of
the Exchange. and the number OF shares of each
stock sold will be found in the subioined table
MT. -f..v