davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

DIR. Endeman, Superintendent OF the Dis1nfecting
Corps reported that among large number of other
places visited by the DsnfecDg Corps in the past week
was tenementhouse where It was reported
a person had died of Asiatic cholera. The
premises were thoroughly dsinfected, but it was
hscertaiued atterward by Sanitary superintendent
Day. who investigated the case, that death had
been the result OF cholera mOrbus. This corps also
uisinfected 1909 miles Of street cutters at an expense
still was engaged In investigating the extent OF
the ravages Of diarrheal diseases this season in
This city, and comparing the reports made this
year with those OF former years, especially those
In which high temperature had prevailed for consd
cradle period For the past week there were reported
199 deaths from darrhea diseases and OF this number
Ghe statistics also show that though there has been
marked increase in the population OF this city during the
hast years there has been corresponding increase
in the deathTate By comparing the mortality OF emil
was seen that 1872 the last year in which there was
q prolonged heated term, there were over ZOO more
deaths in in the month OF July than were re-
ported for the same month in the present year
discharged its contents under the wharf at the Io0 on
causing offensive odOr 70 arise IN the
passenger depot OF the NewJerseY Central Railroad and
H. the freight depot of the Morris andEssex Railroad The
Board instructed its secretary lay the matter before
Che Commission of Public Works The Board also passed
resolutions requesting Board of Police TO enforce the
OF stable REFUGE the borders Of the East River between
Forty fifth and FOrtySeventhsts except such handling
Bs might be necessary to remove that which Is now
stored there. 1t stated that the resolution had
OF the absence OF the police at night 70 carry
an ths prohibited WORK The attention or the Board OF
Police was also called the fact that ia violation OF the
Sanitary Code have been III the habit OF trans
porting oa and the refuse Of the markets Brooklyn
On tue ferrybOats starting from Pecksnp This lie re-
ported to be done daily at about p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
Total sales for the day lfoo
days COS seller go days
CLOSING pHIrADELpHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The London market was weak again to-day. with
British consols easier, and United States bonds
steady at Yesterdays decline. Fries were firmer at
1893, New-York Central being quoted at SO. The
sum of eos, 900 bullion was withdrawn from the
Bank of England ION balance to-day. In Paris
the French rentes quoted at 106.22i2a 1O6.O5.
exchange on London declining to 20.24l2. The for
eign exchange market here quiet and weak at
annexed quotations. The selling rates were ON the
basis of 81 s9a$4 s7l2 and 81 S9G$4 s9l2. Gold
continued weak and, opening at 1lOos de-
clined to 11Ols, the lowest point touched
since November. 1874. On gold loans the
borrowing rates 2 and 1l2 per cent.
The export clearances of domestic products from the
port of New-York for the week ending tonight
amounted in currency valuation to $5,54O,5s5.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out in coin interest
$40, 900 and 80 900 in redemption of called bonds.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
covered: Gold cleared, $50, $4,000; gold balances.
S1,254,S22; currency balances, l,4O2, 3Os. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
v1o1Ar1os or law nY posrMAsrERs.

A number Of letters have been received In
this city from Rondout and Kingston within few days.
instead OF the usual mark of cancellation
the face OF the stamp the words Hayes" and Vote for
Hayesp Postmaster James, attention was called 10 the
matter and he wrote 10 the department. on the subject
and also the postmasters at Rondout and kingston
calling their attention the violation of the law IL Is
expected that Postmaster-General TyDer will issue
general order warning postmastaEs against the use OF
such stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
THE CLOSED SAVINGS BANK.

The officers of the Trades Savings Bank
kept the doors open yesterday hot very little was done
except to give depositor that the nsttu
ton was solvent and would pay nearly 100 cents on the
dollar on the final settlement Of s affairs. Drafts com
tng through National banks presented and payment
a refsed under the order Of the court enjonng the
hank from transacting busin The clerk In attend
ance stated that several depositos had called at the
banE and were opposed TO the appointment OF receiver
on account the additional expense which would neces-
ssrily be incurred. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

,orra g. ava n, tbs nockess OF tho mans clothes
sidereA srong proof OF the manner OF his death Is
now assrtod that dog could have easily carried tne
head u no other side OF the stone wall, where IL was
found srd that fracture OF the skull might nave
been csus by the falling of the head from the uog
mon 100, he stones No clew has yet been obtained
Inv which 60 n entity The body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
THE CITY'S HEALTH.

MORTALITY OF THE PAST wEEK-EFFoRTs FOR THE
CORRECTION OF SANITARY EVILS.
At the regular meeting of the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon. DIR. Magle Register OF
Vital Statistics reported 527 deaths from all causes IN
this city during past week. showing decrease of 40
as compared with the of deaths reported for the
week ending Aug 49, and of 20 against the reported NOR
tally for the corresponding week of 1873 One death
from smallpox that of child nine months Of age oc-
CURED in the Riverside Hospital There are only two
Inmates Of that institution at the present time There
was single Of smallpox TO be found In TINS
city during the past week. The following is compare
tive statement of diseases in this city for the
nast two Yeeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
Dentistrp

SOMETHING NEW! CHEAP and BEAUTI-
- PUL-My Rose Pearl Plates indicating color and sub
stance for artificial teeth excel everything heretofore Of
70 be appreciated made IN one day and only s 20 SO per
sl6 Gold and Patna $50 10 s4b Extracting under gas
Dr. T. WATT 40 East Twenty third st.. near Madisonave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
THE HEApLEss BODY AT

THE HEADLEss BODY AT sCARsDALE.
1t Is believed that the man whose headless
body was recently found at scarsdale committed suicide
Tho position Of the body such 10 lead to this
Glsaspu. ssa pe Yial saptaielaS eaeaslu Which IVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

The Rolling Mil Co agt Reardon and HscnDcrs as~
Doughty ct aL-Orders signed -. .aoao nm
and In the Clerks ONCE for Monday, Sept 4, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
HORSE And CARRIAGE MARKET.

NETWORK. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1876.
Below may be found the result of to-day's
sale at Arch Johnston's establishment Thrteenthst
,o.uoo, rr,Juorst,r ,iooo a,1 ryftb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -
sun rises SOS $3.50 Moon sets.....l24
HIGH wATER THIS pAY-A.h -
Sandy Hook. iOS COWS Island 4i6 Hell O. Ferry $50
WATER This DAY-P. NJ -
Sandy Hook 435 Cows Iaand 6l6 Hell O. Ferry. TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
DEPARTMENT 2 O'CLOCK.

3 CsC..OC pon. 1867
600 ....... .......ss va
y = ls. CHtpou. ] 81
70 .0Gt..... -.-..... 4 10 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

bAAbbhc-DthhAn %
/ 40. Bentley agt. Conner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
,2lo o,c,ocK-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL

North Western &C
Gold BIDS
1000. ...... O22
Morris a Il LIST, q
1000. bIlUOh
North Missouri lst
B.OOO....b BIZ 20
Del and Hudson
I'LL 81 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT - 1Ok O'CLOCK
AND IL Il O'CLOCK A. NJ.

2U0........ ga
Morris and Essex
67..... 94L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11
liver avn BLOoD DISEASES.

By r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Author OF "The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser"
A healthy liver secrets each day about
two and half pounds Of bile, which con.
tains great amount OF waste material
taken from the blood. When the liver be.
comes torpid or congested, 1t fails to climi'
nate this vast amount OF noxious substance,
which, therefore, remains to poison the
blood, and be conveyed to every part Of the
system. What must be the condition Of
the blood when 1t Is receiving and retain.
ing each day two and half pounds OF pois.
on? Nature tries to work OF this poison
through other channels and organs-the
kidneys lungs, etc., but these organs be-
come oyertaxed In performing this labor In
addition to their natural functions, and
cannot long Withstand the pressure, but be.
come variOusly diseased.
The brain, which is tho great electrical
center Of ali vitality, Is unduly stimulated
by the unhealthy blood which passes to II
from the heart, and II fails to perform Its
office healthily. Hence the symptoms OF
bile poisoning, which are dullneSs, head.
ache, incapaclty 10 keep the mind on any
subj ct, impairment OF memory, dizzy,
sleepy, or nervous feelings, gloomy fore.
holdings, and irritability Of temper. The
blood itself being diseased, as It forms the
sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is so
irritating aud poisonous that IL produces
discolored brown spots, pimples, hlotches,
and other eruptiOnS, sores, bolls, carbunc!es,
and scrofulous tumors. The stomach,
bowels, and other organs, cannot escape
becoming affected, sooner or later, and we
have, rs the result, costivcnesS, piles, drop
sy, dyspepsia, diArrhpa. Other symptoms
are common, az bitter or bad taste In mouth,
internal heat, pNlpit3tion, teasing cough,
unsteady appetite, chOaking sensation In
throat, bloating OF stomach, pain In the
side or about shoulders or back, GOODNESS
Of extremities, etc., etc. Only few OF the
above symptoms are likely to be present In
any case at one time. The liver being the
great depurating, or blood.cleansing organ
OF the system. set this great "housekeeper
Of our health" at work, and the foul cor
ruptIons which gender in the blood, and rot
out, as II were, the machinery OF life, are
gradually expelled from the system. For
this purpose, DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical
Discovery, with very small doses daily OF
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, Is
pre-emincntly the articles needed. They
cure every kind OF humor from the worst
scrotula to the common pimple, blotch, or
eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal
under their mighty curative influence. Vi.
rulent blood poisons that Turk in the sys.
TEN are by them robbed Of their terrors,
and by their persevering and somewhat
protracted use the most tainted systems
may be completely renovated and built up
anew. Enlarged glands, tumors, aud swell.
ings, dWindle away and disappear under the
influence OF these great resolyents:
eOd,sw4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11
Some Brief Remarks ON the
Month AZ AnRfI.

April Is the month when the earth il
most rent by earthquakes, and the air BY
the voice Of the orange.hGwker.
In April bald.headed Lie is called a
joke.
In April there is either bonnet in the
family or a row.
In April a woman ties towel around
her back hair, snatches up carpets, wears
out brooms, and never neglects to leave q
chunk OF soap on the bottom stair Tor q
man to step on. ,, L.,.;u
TO look forward to picnicS, lots Of attenu'
ated lemonade, and very robust collie.
InApril girls prepare for croqIet ny
buying shoes size smaller than before
In April big brawny mon chase little
sphcres Of stocking-ravelings around
cpw. pastures, and call 1t base ball.
In April politicians are miserable IT'S
then they buy hats and pay election bets.
In April bankers, Car-conduCtors and
other men Of wealth eat asparagus, and
the rest Of tho people try to be happy on
such spring fruits as boiled beans and fish
balls.
In April young man nightly stuls his
pockets with maple sugar and strikes
out for the home Of his girl. Two fond
souls chaw the same cake Of sugar quite
frequent that night.
In April a virtuous man takes his semi.
annual bath.
In April children are not happy with
out ten hard boiled frcscoed eggs. They
eat the eggs and the doctor calls presently
with stomach pump.
In April the farmer goeth forth to SOW
sew does the scamstress.
In April the tramp turncth up his nose
at soup-houses and goeth forth seeking
whose chickens he may devour.
In April iatbOatS and skifIs navigate
our streets most successfully.
In April rhubarb pies and other abom-
nations lead the best OF people into pro-
family, and their countenance into bow
knott.
In April the house.ly reappears in the
milk-pitcher' He is not a successful
swimmer.
In April it is very apt to rain. When
not engaged in raining it sometimes
showers n little. These showers are use
full, for, rs everybody knows, "Aprit
showers bring forth caulifowerS."
In April you can see u man streaking
10 the dyer's with his last summers
clothes tucked under his arm and hard
times stamped allover his noble brow. In
other respects he is destitute Of stamps.
In short, April is not the festive season
that il is cracked up to be. In the sweet
words Of impassioned verse:
April Is sklm-inilk month,
When feebly does the pulse stir
'Tant warm enough for calico coat,
And yJu feel ike fool In an Ulster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11

BALTIMORE, April 1O.-Flour = Firm
and fairly active; western superfne n;
So 75ai Is; extras 81 5Oa5 90; do family
S. 75a7 90. Wheat Active and firm;
No. 2 western red 81 4Oa1 45; Pennsylvania
red $l55. Corn-Western firm and higher;
western mixed 655Ic. oats-Dull and heavy;
western white 45a4SC; western mixed 800
43. Ryc-Quict and steady at 15ASOc. Hay
Quiet; Maryland and Pennsylvania Sis, %
a940O. ProYisions-Quiet and nominally
firm. Pork-$gS '0Oa23 25. Bulk Meats
shoulders 9a9A; clear rib 12Aal2lf; loose
DC. Bacon Shoulders l0Nc; clear rib lS11c;
hams l5al6. Butter-Easier; western ex.
tras S5aSSc; tirsts S9aSic. Petroleum
Quiet; crude &c; refined l4Hc. Coffee
Steady and firm; Rio cargoes l6al9ci IObbing
lGHc. Whisky-Quiet ut 81 l?E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11
D Erie, and 5000 Lake Shore.


CHICAGO, April 1O.-Flour-Quiet and
weak. WheNt-UnSettled and lower; No 2
Chicago spring 99c spot; 81 0Sl< seller May
81 O4I seller June; has sold at 81 05H
seller June; No. 5, S7KaSsc; rejected $50.
Com-Steady; No. strictly fresh 47c
regular; 47SSc seller May; 47c seller June
OGts-Dull, weak aud lower; No. 9, 81 10
spot; 33L4c seller May; rejected zoe. Rye
Dull and lower at 63aG7c. Barley-Firm
at 6Gc. Pork-Stcady and in fnir demand
at S92 l5a29 % spot; S22 20 seller April
$50 25a22 271E seller May; o2 65 seller June
Lard-$l3 40 cash; 10 80 seller May. Bulk
Meats-QuIet at S9sal2al2Nc. whisky
Quiet and unchanged.
On call board wheat was weak and lower
at 81 OK May; 81 03IS June. Corn weaker
at 4725n4715o May; 4G%ai7c June. Oats
easier ut $50 May. Pork easier $?9 80 May
% 80 June. Lard easier Mt $lS AK May
$l3 G7H June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11
ALLEGHENY C'attle.

EAST LrDEErY, April 1O.-CArrLE-Re.
ceipts since Friday 27S cars of through
stock and Al cars for this market, or
in all 5,S3S head; total for tho week ending
this day 1859 head, against 600 last week.
The supply is very light. So fur for sales
here there has been no business done but
retailing since lust report and very few ut
that.
Hoos-Receipts for four days past I, 645
head; total for the week IS, $40 head, against
1886 head last week. Workers s. 0vaS 40;
Philadelphia 50 O0a9 30.
SHEEF - Receipts for four days past
5000 head; total for the week 1880 head,
against 1850 lastweek. Selling Mt 81 0O0
q II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11
Rules tor Basc.Ballcrs this Sea-

AkuItS tUE bhSCsDsttEE thAN EStet-
SOn.
The following code OF rules for the
government Of amateur clubs is taken
from the Burlington Harkeye:
/. Never carry in any wood for your
mother. Such conduct is unbecoming TO
u baseball player, and tends unduly
develop the household tendency. Too
much domesticity is fatal to scientific
profanity and must be avoided.
.. In organizing a club, to select the
best possible material, choose the boys
with the largest feet, the raggedest clothes,
the widest mouths, and the biggest hands.
A little tlannelly tendency about the
mouth is desirable.
3. When you elect captain have all
the members OF the club stand in row
and swear by turns. The one that can
swear the longest and loudest without
taking breath will naturally expect to be
captain.
j. The pitcher. Some clubs think it
necessary 10 have pitcher on the ground
at every game. The rule is somewhat
modified this year. Ifit is thought more
advisable by your club key will answer
every practicable purpose, although a
pitcher may save appearances some.
5. Home runs. Any player making
more than one home run on one bat will
be ruled out OF amateur contests.
6. The umpire. The decisions Of the
umpire are to be received in humble sub.
mission when they are in your favor. ii
he decides against your club, an intima.
ton that he has been paid may prove eff
fectual.
7. The cushions that have heretofore
been left at the four bases will be discOn-
tinucd hereafter. Base-runners will pro-
vide pads for that portion of their anato-
my that will be most likely to become
confused in sliding on their bases.
S. A safe hit can always be made in
the dark, and after defeat the umpire
is n good man to practice on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11
Pleasures orEIopc.

From the Brooklyn Argus
"You are not having many nice dresses
this year." said one Chicago Belle to an-
other, the other evening.
"No, know ! DON'T" was the reply.
"But why don't you" continued the
inquisitive friend.
"WelI,rll tell you, Madge," was the an
swer. "You see, pa says that we've got
to scrimp along little for a while, until
he can make an assignment or some
thing, after which he says we can 'splnrge'
all we want"
The friend looked surprised for mo-
ment, and then turning 10 her associate
exclaimed, in burst OF confidence:
"Why, that's just what my father
keeps saying; what eau they mean"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.--Flour-Dull
extra IS 75aG %; high grade 81 25as 80.
Neutrality-suspicious. red 81 80; amber
81 Goal IS. Rye-S0c. Corn-Actiye; vel.
low G7anSc; white &c. Oats-Fairly &C.
tive; white 4sa5lc. Parliamentary;
crude II I<c; refined l411c. Butter-Quiet;
New York and Bradford county extra Ala
42c; firsts 34a39c; western extras S7aS9c;
firsts 30a35c. Cheese-Firm Mt l2Aal4c.
Eggs-Strong; western lSal9C, Whisky
Western held at 81 IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11
Married Soubrctte.

lch,easO Times Washington GOssIpI
was chatting last evening with once
famous soubrette, now married and liv-
ing quietly here. She was never great
beauty, this lady, but her snappish black
eyes, her amusing toss Of the head, her
ease and dash, made her a capital repre-
sentative of the saucy chambermaid OF
modern high life. She sang, too, and her
duties were always Of the popular sort,
such as generally demand an encore from
the more noisy part Of an audience, and
most important OF all-she commanded
a good salary for her services. Her hus.
banda mere abstraction as concerns the
whole OF the party with whom ! met her
last nights not at all bad husband,
or one who has wilfully rendered his
wiie's existence miserable, but he has in
Quoted the former soubrette into what is
generally known as "priyate life" and
which, in the case OF his lady, Is so pri.
vate that 1t is nothing less than obscure.
"Ah, how pleasant 1t is 10 meet theatre.
cal people once again" said Mrs. Martin,
shaking hands cordially with some prom
inCnt wearers of the sock and buskin who
were present. "What a mistake it Is,
when woman has once been upon the
stage, to ever leave il"
"You don't quite fancy private life, |
believe, Mrs. Martini
"No,h was the prompt reply, ~ do not
Yet | have a pleasant home-only II is
so dull. My husband goes to his bust.
ness In the morning, and leaves me quite
alone. After the mornings work isdonC
sit down. / look around the kitchen
and sec the pots and pans. these are
very nice pots and pans, say 10 myself.
| look out Of the window-a squirrel
runs up n tree in the garden, That Is a
very pretty squirrel, say to myself.
Then | 20 into the parlor and worship
my Autograph. Then l go up stairs to
try on my stage clothes. Don't you know
the memories they bring back! Flowers,
music and applause; complimentary no.
tees In the newspapers; my own large
salary in my hand at the end Of each
week to do what / liked with. Am |
unreasonable to wish for all this again ]
tell you woman has to be educP a
up 70 leading this dull, eventless sort OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11

CINCINNATI, April 1o.-COtton-Quict at
l2Ac. Flour-Quiet but steady at S. GOA
6 0O. Wheat-QuIet but steady at 81 15a
l 80. Corn-Steady ut 50a55c. Oats-ln-
active at 43c. Rye-73a75c. Barley-Steady;
No. 2 spring 81 10al Is. Pork-Nominally
unchanged. ard- Steady; steam lS4a
lS5Sc; Kettle 14al4Nc. Bulk Meats-Steady
at Skca$ll 75al2 Is. Bacon-Firm ut 99sa
l9Hal3Hc. Whisky-Quiet at 81 90.
HoGs-Quiet; common to good light 81 90
as 90; fair 10 medium heavy IS 40aS 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11

NRw YORK, April TO- Business was
light with commission houses aud jobbing
trades moderate. Prints dull and excited
by the reduction of Merimac D fancy
prints to tic. Cotton goods In limited re-
quest and unchanged In prices. Dress
goods In moderate demand. Wooden goods
Tor mems wear ruled quiet and foreign
goods were inactive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11
Toledo.

TOLEDO, April 1O.-Flour-Quiet. Wheat
Dull and dropping; No. 2 white Wabash
81 81; No. | white Michigan 81 2S; extra
white Michigan 81 80; amber Michigan
81 %. Corn-Firm; high mixed 6SNc;
seller April 52Ac; seller May 6lAc; seller
June 5Ot<c: low mixed 50; Kansas 52Nc;
no grade 52c 0Ats-Dull and dropping;
No. Q, BIC; Michigan 35Hc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RAIIRoAp RoNps-Quiet.


SToCHs-Speculation was somewhat ir.
regular at the opening, but subsequently
there was general decline in prices and
considerable pressure to sell. Western
Union was the weakest stock and declined
from 67H to 65jE. There was large bust.
ness In this stock, and the free sales were
partly based on rumors that further re.
duction in the rate. would be made before
the present contest Is over. Eric was an.
other week stock and, after advancing to
lsI, fell of to Tx, owing to n decline at
London. Lake Shore, after an early steadi.
ness, declined from 60ss to 50S. Pacific Mail
opened ut :, dropped to 161l, lowest point
ever made for the stock, but later advanced
10 Tx and reacted to 177S. During the
last hour the market was generally weak,
and tho lowest prices OF the day were made
In some cases. Western Union declined 10
O5X and closed at 651G, St. Paul common
fell of to 401S and preferred to 65A, clos.
ing at 4Oss aud 66, respectively. Lake Shore
recovered from 593s 70 60and afterwards re-
acted to 5OAa59H, Missouri, Kansas &
Texas dropped to TX, decline OF ~ per
cent; Delaware & Hudson canal declined
to lis; Pacific Mail advanced to Tx and
closed at that figure. The transactions were
$4,000 shares, OF which 10000 were Pacific
Mall, 5000 Western Union, 0,0O0 ST. Paul,
$4,000 Erie, and So, 900 Lake Shore.