davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-12
.EE,.SS.p'sG.s,
District Attorney Wells had an-in-

1ssyiS 1<sf, ,
District Attorney Wells had an-in-
terview with the attorney general to-
day, recounting the difficulties in the
way Of procuring an Indictment
against General. Bell<nap. Goyernos
Wells said he had seen al the mem
.bers Of the committee on expcndi-
lures in the war department ard can
-net.zahtain from them ans. testimony. ".
Marsh having He'd he can not pe.
reached, aud as the case stands, tle
cannot get an iNdicInlcnt.
\, SEQUEL or THE rISenBt'sK ctfn.
Nj. it.--41nyetlioc-Aninnin- lld other
-colofs' citizeaa.oG, I&ouislaaa, h2ving
telegrapSed their regrets % Mrz ET5FTy
vice-presiaspt of tl: senate Jthat lie
had issued oNers excluding Pncli
.bacl, from the eSlonr OF tue senate.
Mr.. Ferry responded ltv yeciting the
4Tth rule under the>yperaii9n Of
which Ex. Governor BhMsw,n, OF his
own state, had to 90 40 ,ET>>gallery.
Mr leerry7eonclt'irt3 Ihis dispatst as
follows:
"My vote as ;c:yhtor was given TO
admit Pinchback/ /as senator. As
presiding officer my duty was TO exc
cute the will Df the senate impair
tally. The partiality Of the law was
formerly a bar 10 the colored race.
The imparNality of the rule now is
the law foy al! races. While / pre-.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-12
HoS ,H. +, rJScuHAGsl

Al u ncr'lng ot colored citizens it
as decided to tender Pinchback the
'mpliment OF a serenade OH Monday
M us Il token of,heir esteem for him
,lsonaIy, and their appreciation of.
s-seryice TO their race IN his recent
3rrsistent prosecution of his claims
Il seal IN the senate 10 final conclu.
en
WAsnlSGroS, March ll.-'rhe com
ittce investigating the District of
|olumbia real estate ring today in
|rmed kilbourn that The books and
.pers of the firm Of kilbontn. &
alton must be producec. Kilbourn
greed 10 comply if his counsel SO
Esired him, and was given till three
1clock this afternoon TO decide.
THE EEkE ESTATE root.
Mr.. Kilbonrn stated TODAY to the
kvcstigating committee that besides
ky Cooke g. Co., there were five
hers interested in the real estate
pol, and, that they had put $4,000
Ifch into the pool. He refused to
ate whose interest they purchased
boughhe said he had five thousaDA
pillars for it. Herepeated, that ilit
build be shown that the governwent
as in any. way interested, he You'd
e willing to make the whole matter
billie.
Mr.. Glover, chairman Of lhc com
littec, said the committee did not
ant to extract anything yhat is not
bnnccted with this pool. He said
IL ia -te,eeke, MeGpileel. e s Co.,
|ere indebted to the government to
he amount Of sl5 100000 and he had
ccn informed by III hcouIsel Of Mr..
Lewis, trustee Of JAY Cooke. that the
|overnment would notlose anything.
Mr.. Glover said The committee
bought otherwise, and that the wit
less would have to'comply with thei,
nlcs and answer the questions asked
|ip or take the consequences. The
|oinmi,tee knew that Jay Cooke, Nc.
CulloehX& Go:, we're indebted tofthe
|oolan1ip that way the government
las an interest.
| Nj. Kilbourn-We have settled
hith Jay CookeN& Co. si2
| /Mr. Glover-We> say, that settle%
hers does not cover The government
interest.
Mr.. Kilbourill-Well, Ihavc ha,
(ounsel here, and IT is proper for m.
that ! shall consult him before
answer. desire to consult him<il
cgard.to the books, documents, pa
bers, etc, called foT by the snbpoen
Served.
Mr.. Glover said that this matte
kYas now before congress for thre
hears, aud that the committee ha'
concluded to'6nish it up in, the mex
Three days. There was nothing {:
brevept The cop,mi.tec. if the wi,nts
answered promptly, from finishing
hp in ten days.
/ * meeting Of Itte committee wa
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-12

WASHINGTON.
Ice President Ferry Responds
to a Complaint from
Louisiana.
he District Attorney Says he
Cannot lndict Belknap.
he Democrats have Locked LIP AL
S%the Testimony and Thrown
Away the Key.
WASHINGTON.
rENDWroS.

.WAsmSeros, March ll.-George
pei,dleton, who arrived last night
pnptfy reported to2rlse sesgeant at
ms this morning, and statedSse was
;tdv for cxamnation whencver\lle
should want him.
General BoylAon tclegrap!led from
11rIr,na'f r,,,--&io,t~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-12
The Weather for To-Day.

WASHINGTON. March II, 12 p. -m.--Prob-
abilities for tie northwest, pl5ly cloudy
and colder weather than on Friday. with
northwest To southwest Winds IL ne ,ba
rome,cr and possibly snow;
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-12

held at o'clock P. NJ. Mr.. Kilbonrn
appeared accompanied by his counsel,
Judge Black, and reiterated>his state
-ment that the pool was purely phi
yate affair, that no public money was
involved. and tina. the conduct Of 10
officer Of the district or general gov
crnment was involved in lis -tsansac=
.tion. He was given until 10 o'clock
ia. m. Monday, when he will be re-
quirea 10 submit a direct reply.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-12
SPECIE PAYMENTS.

A report on the streets to-day is
hearth confirmed l,y 6. f4oodl TODD, !,
that arrangcmcn'shavc been compile
ted for the government, to take the
productions Of the Nirginiaand Cali
.fornia mines for the Year aud apply it
to The resumption OF specie payment.
Flood says the sale is understood To
haze been -cansnmated, hnt AL the de-
tails are not yet settled. II
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-12
RELEASE OF A FENlAS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ll.-The
assembly today passed concurrent
resolution asking congressional action
to p.eure the release Of Edward
Omeaher Condor, an American ci,i-
zen imprisoned in Great Britain for
participation in the Fenian troubles.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-12
4 sensa,ional Crooked Whisky
Story from the Golden
= State.
Report that the Government has
Purchased the Proceeds of
the Great Bonanza.
An Investigation into the Ger
tain Real Estate Trans
actions.
NEW YORK.
stir roE rANEs.

NEW York, March / ! A suit has
been entered by the government
against the New York and New Ha-
ven aud Hartford R. r.. 10 recover
three Thousand aoitars unpaid taxes:
SPAIN Al TIE cRNIENN1'AI4.~.-i-
Lieutenant Colonel Marin anY a
de tachment Of the engineer corps Of
the Spanish army, who come 10y con,
struct the buildings for Spain @n the
centennial grounds at Philadelphia,
arrived here yesterday and Nwere re.
ccived by the Spanish Consul Gener-.
al, scnioS Joseph Ferrc Dig Gotta edi-
tor Of IleT!cronistel, and o,he. distin-
guished Spaniards. Ipl the evening
Colonel Marin was entertained at din;
ner at the Grand Ceqtral Hotel, while
the troops were given bouquets III the
hotel rs Parola.
FIEAScIAI.
Banls statenIat reserve decreased
s953,O0ti
PtYAtotTH CHURCH.
tits understood that Rev. Or. r. S
Storrs, OF the church of pilgrims
Broohlyh willmake an explanation 10
morroY evening of the reason fer MS
resignation OF the presidency OF the.
Amafican Congregational union and
me- eyhberships in the board of directors
-oiIhe home missionary society. A
Il. u
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-12

NJ aRKETS ,lsN rELHHnapH.
New NorM
MNw YNlkK. NIaIeil ll-

Ncw YORK.
Nav YaRK. Mach
Sloney 2g3 yer cent,
Gold lii5a
: Governments steady
Stocks opened finn and e'osad 4ctjye snd
Nnv YaH.. Match II
FLouR-Firn.
WltgAr-Fair> demand aud II shadtf,,n-
er; No. $ spring. llo@l.l3 domgrad,d
l.O3Wl -; do njycle,l. l.U34l %; No .
Chicago spring. nominniiy 2iGol q No.
2 milwaukee,, l,2A@l25 Ne, white west
ern, 90
kyE-Quiet, but firm
BARLEy-Dull.
CoRN-Scarcclo 50 actgr mixed no,
grade, 5sls@5s22sc; western nlsScsl. ecw
6OlsWG3c.
-0ATs5-uncnan.g,sd
PoRK-Dull ht ~ o6(q25 pa
$1,000.
LARns-slcadY.
WnisEY-Qnirl al al,09
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02
A Birds Petition.

The following unique petition was
received at the clerks Office of the
Boarl of Supervisors, at San Francis
co, California, recently and was pre-
sented to the Board that night:
"Io the Honorable Board of Super
riSors:
We, the denizens of the air, address
our plaintiye prayer. For our sake
and the sakes of hundreds of gentle
comrade, who, in their brief span of
life, gladdened, amid the weighty cares
of your position oft times, your hearts
with their sweet warbliugs and tender
lays, but who now alas, lie moulder.
ing OH the ground, we, The mourning
survivors. beg with bleeding hearts
that you, in your pity for us, make
stern laws and have them sterhly en-
forced; for with their dreadful slung-
shots the wicked school bows make
our lives fall of endless cares and anx-
iety; they frighten our gentle mates.
daily drop from our midst our beloved
brethren, and leave us to weep our
bitter tears over the untimely end of
our fellow creatures and our own un-
certain future. Feeling certain that
this petition will meet your tender
and careful consideration, we place
ourselves under your gracious protec-
tion, and with hope once more will
blend our voices on high in glad bursts
of gratitude. In behalf of all our
fcathered tribe, we sign ourselves, re-
specially, the committee, Misses
Chirpie. Sparrow, California Canary,
Humming Bird."-Ec.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02
Sure Cure for Hog Cholera.


When the hog cholera is carrying off
so many tens of thousands of hogs,
and il could be just as easily avoided
as not, l do not feel chat / am doing
right TO keep silent, bat viii give a
sure preventive of the diease, If d.
rections are followed:
First, give regular feeding; second,
give ashes AID salt every Sunday morn
ing; third, give stcne coal every We'd
nesday morning; fourth, sprinkle coal
tar once 4 month around the feeding
places and in their beds. have been
keeping hogs all my lie, and by follow
ing these directions, have not had a case
of hog cholcra.-Ec.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02

Many of our farmers are discouraged
in the attempt TO raise a hedge fence.
The gophers have proved very de-
structive to it,and many seem to think
that it is next 10 impossible TO keep
them from destroying the Young
plants. Our observations have con-
vinced US that good Usage orange
hedge fence can be grown in land that
appears to be almost alive with these
little pests. But perhaps our readers
are asking how il can be done. Uni
formly, we believe, those hedges that
suffered the most from them, were the
ones that were the most sadly neglect
ed. Where they were well cultivated
success has always crowned the effort.
Now the question win doubtless be
asked, how cultivation can prevent
destruction by them. We answer that
the gopher is an animal that does not
like to be disturbed, and have its run
ways filed up. and frequent blowing
accomplishes this most eflectually.
We believe that good hedge fence
can be grown any where, if il is plow-
ed as often as once or twice week.
Try it, ye who feel discouraged and
just ready 10 give up, and report the
result Of your experiment in the
EAGLE.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02

The true Patron is no Office seeker.
and solieits no position fer himself,
ever maintaining that the Office should
seek the man, and not the man the Of
flee. The good Patron cannot nor
does he attempt the discussion OF par
tisan political questions within The
Grange, but strives outside the gates
to put down bribery, corruption and
trickery, and uses his influence TO Sc
cure the nomination and election of
competent, faithful and honest men,
who will unGinchingly stand by the
industrial interests OF the working
men aud women of the Nation. In
fact the true Patron is actuated by
one principle, and that is, universal
good TO Rural World.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02
The Right Talk.

The farmers arc complaining of ter
rible hard times. j great many OF
them say they are too poor to even
take paper. We say to you, that
yon cannot afford TO be without at
least one good newspaper and some
good agricultural journal. The infor-
nation obtained from two such pa-
pers, if put to practical use, will, in
the course of the year, pay back in
dollars aud certs more than twenty
times what they cost. The farmers,
on an average, work with their hands
too many hours in day. We have
said before that brains will outstrip
hands every day in The week. Think.
plan, and after your plans are mature
ly laid, let nothing deter you from
carrying them to successful conclu-
sion.-Spiru of Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02

Advance Grange, Eagle Township.
Mm. Van Buren,, Master.
M. CANT, Secretary, sedgwick Clty
"Ninneseah Grange. Minnesota Township.
william Ross, Master.
Mary Il. Chambers, sec'y., Clear Wate.
b. c. Smith, Master.
c. S. ZIMMERMAN, Secretary, seagwick.
atPrair:e Gem Cssrs-e. .''-EaOo Township.
J.B. York, scc'y Wichita.
"Attica Grange, ,''-Attisa Township.
?. Mcdonald, Master.
James Pckins, Secretary, Wichita.
J j. Williams, Master.
J,B. Mslcoin. sec'y., Ohio Center.
"Gcm Grange, Park Township,
Henry Hudson, Master.
Frank J. Canton, sec'y., Park City.
.Delano Grange, ''-Delano Township.
Matthew scully, Master
r. L. Lawrence, Secretary, Delano.
"Ciarion Grangc''-Lilcoln Township.
". II. YAel, Master
5. CLARK, Secretary, Clarion.
.sGrant Grange. '7--Grant Township.
II. l.. Dewing, Master.
Minnie Beach, Secretary, Valley Center
Valley Grange, - Kechi Township.
Geo. W Dennis, sec'y, Wichita.
pheasant Hll Grange" -Delano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
'waco Grange, '-Salem Township
J. A. Nelson, Master,
D. o. wmsox, Secretary, Waco
Rockford Grange. ''-Rockforl Township.
J. H0ut Minnich, Master.
j. Hufbauer, Secretary, III Paso.
Pheasant View Grange" f" Union sl,,. Township.
II. Glessner, Secretary
''Illinois Granse''-Illinois Township.
Wm. Mikol, Master,
Alex. J. Gard, Secretary, Wichita.
'ffiemc Grange'-wichit41 T9wpship ., 81.
SEQ. NJ. Jordan, Secretary, wiciliia.
payne Grange, Payne Township.
a. {. Cobb, Master.
james Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich p. o.
''Cowskin Grange" "-Greeley Township.
JAS. Z. Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridge.
'0ro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post.
Il b. Mikon, Master.
II. a. RALr1r, sec'y., Wichita.
''aiinneha Grange, ,"-Minneha T,llia ,r township
George Mason, Secretary, wichita.
"Eden Grange Waco Township.
Wln. simpson, Master,
A. Smith, Secretary, Wichita.
Mount Hope Grange''-Greeley Township.
Amos NJ Duraad, Master.
Mrs Maggie Baird, Secretary, Mount Hope
Harmony G-snge. .''--Uinon Township.
II. II. Post. Master,
C. W stcenrod, sec'y, Jamesburgh
"seltzser Springs Grange ge',-&inneha Township.
7. j. Minor, Master,
J. ID. Fox, Secretary, Minneha.
"Grecnloaf Grange e''-Gypsum Township.
+. W Waters, Mas er.
Thos. L. Preston, Secretary, ElP4so.
"wide-Awake Grange ''-Grant Township.
W. Z. Slocun Master
K. Sasseen, Secretary, Wichita.
''Fsirview Granse''-Payne Township.
;. IL. Hayden, Master.
q. II. Namsley, Secretary Wichita
Evergreen Grange" 4" Ninneseah Township
" 4. Likely Master,
J. r. Morrison, Secretary Wichita.
"Jnion Grange" 4" Union Township
J. ". White, Master.
Il. 5. Bell Secretary, Eldridge.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02

a Patrons paint company. with a
paid up capital of $3.50, has been or
ganized in New York city The trus-
tees include d. Wyatt Aiken, O. II.
Kelley, j. w. a. Wright, and other
leading Patrons. 1t is expected that
the business will amount in the aggre-
gate 10 S5,00o,0Go yearly, and that lfty
per cent. on the usual price paid for
good paint will be saved.-Er.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02

The Cincinnati Grange Bulletin, in
reply to AN article published in the
New York Nation, very pertinently
suggests that those who are so san
guine ia regard TO the speedy dissolu-
tion of the Grange organization, IN
quire Of some good authority in
Grange matters, how many new
Oranges were organized during the
past year, how many Grange halls
were erected, and how much money
was saved to Patrons by cooperation.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02
We understand from reliable autho

We understand from reliable author
ity that arrangements were made, at
the recent meeting of The stockholders
of the Patrons Commercial Agency.
to lifuidate all valid claims against
the Agency and start the -busines 10
running on a solder foundation than
ever before. There is nc question
about the feasibility of the Rochdale
plan of cooperation, proposed by the
State Grange, but it will take pluck
and energy to make it success. We
trust the Oranges in this county vii
take hold of the work Immediately.
and the result cannot be other than
satisfactory,
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02

DISTRICT GRANGE p. Of H-wichrta,
A. N. Drrand, Master.
L. a. Dorsey, Sec.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02

Lithographic stone has been found
in Kansas, an article hitherto import
ed at cost of twenty cents pound.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02
p,rroys IN srpcwIcK COUNTY.

"Kapsas State Grange Business Officers,
NJ 3. Hudson, Master, Maplcton,
P.D Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02

CONNECTIONS
At Kansas City and Atchison. with the trains
of all ralsOads eenerins there, for al points east
west north and south. Direct connections to
and from Chicago, Quincy and ST. Louis.
At Valley Falls with Kansas Central Railroad
FOR Leavenwor,h.
Daily stages run in connection it'll trains
this road as follows
From Emroria, for Eureka and Howard; from
Florence, for Marion Center, Chelsea, Augusta,
Douglas and Eldorado; from Wichita, for Angus
tn, Douglas, Winfield, Arkansas City, Welling-
ton and Caldweil; from Hutchinson, for Castle
ton, snn City and Medicine Lodge
From Vest Las Aaiiaas for 7riEidad Pueblo,
Del Mort, SiIrGtoa. Wagon WkeeJ Gap. Etc.
Colorado, and LIS Vegas. Santa Fe, and
aIitteprincipal points in Btsr XsricO.
The whole equipment Of this road IS new and
first class. Passenger trains are fitted out with
Miller's Safety Platform, and Westinghouse Air
Brakes.
5000, 900 acres of the best farming and sgric
tural lands in America, situated in and near the
beautiful CotfOnwOod and great Arkansas val
Ieys, the garden of the West, on eleven years.
Credit, with seven per cent interest, and twenty
per cent. discount for Improvements. Fare Re-
map, giving full information, sent free. Address
A. 5. johnson, Acting Land Commissioner, To-
peka, Kansas.
~ BE sure Your ticket reads via Kansas City
or Atchison, and take no other.
w. 4. WHITE,
I. j. ANDERSON, General Ticket A. gent.
c. +. MORSE. GcE'l Superintendent.
TOPEKA KANSAS.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02

Hare Just rees.sea and ,oia Keep on hand
constantly Full Sock Of
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02
Sweet Potato Plants

On hand. Our Stock viii only be First-Class
and Prices reasonable For further particulars
call on or address
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
NATIONAL GRANGE-DUsNEss OFFICERS.

DUDLEY w. ADAMS, Master, Wauikon, Iowa.
.. II. KELLY. sec'y, Georgetown, ID. {.
The Wichita city eagle., 1876-03-02

4l-tf
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ErRnPEAN MARKErs.

LTvERpoor, Sept 2s-l230 C9tt9a Is quiet and IN.
crauged NIldnR Uplauds jiSist.; Miing Orleans sd
sales bales Including loo bales Tor speculation and
id cheaper Upands Low Middlng clause. september de,
livery "a UpIands Middling clause september ana
october delivery. 5s7azd Uplands, Low MGdng etnS1e'
Ccoper and November delivery 6sIaed Upands Low hld
ding clause, November delivery, sL UPlands Low MID
dg9 case new cT0p shipped october AMI November, san,
6TT Iplqnds Low Mddhng clause crop, shipped NO
yenbeT and December gi Uplanis Low Mlddhng clause
rsg erop shipped November and December sail 4Vat
IIyIHPOol, Sept PSI D. m.-Uplands Cotton Low Md
n canse new crup shipped December ard January, SAIL
5apld OF the sales to-day 700 bales were American.
IiyRgPOOf, sept. 2S-2 m.-Bacon Abi cwL ior Long
Clear Mddles aud 40 oyt. for Short Clear Mddes ,
IyERIpOI. sept 2S-S30 muplands COtton Low Dild-
ding clause new crop shipped November and December
fyrpPoor sept 2s-lSO p Cotton Futures fat Up
lands Low Mddng clause october aud Noyem eT acvefy,
bi5 Uplands Low Middng clause January and February
deliver, bIsA Uplands Low Mdding clause new crop
shippel November and December. sail, b'gl -,
LONDON Sept 2sl23O p mConsols 20 nr poIh o money
AL lie account United Staos bonds new nv s. IOS
TGsDoS sent 2s2 D. m.--COnsolA 96Ss for both money
and he account Paris yces quote i've per cent rentes I'll
1861 b2iac. Tor the account. - a., -, =. -,
LONDON Sept 2s5 mfhe bullion IN the Bank OF IN IN,
has dereased Ri00OO0 during the past week he
proportion the Bank Of England reserve 20 AOy "nch
tasf week was G3is per cent, 10 now 62 = per cent -
LoEDoS, sept 2o-530 y. m--UmIed sIA'es DonaS' ~"
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
The following were the quotations for the city
onere1 Asked.

Railroad bonds without being specially active were
irregular Milwaukee and st. Paul frss were steady
at 1O7, and the consolidated sinking fund weak at
81. Rock Island seven per cents declined 10 1Oal2
and the eight per cent convoTibes of Hannibal and
ST. Joseph fel1 TO 76i2. The consolidated bonds Of
New-JeTsey Central were hrmer at s4Gs4 i2i CON
yertbes being up per cent 10 49, new irss selling
at lO7Io; the consolidated coupon gold bonds Of the
Chicago and North Western rose 10 9Jls Iii cOnnec
fon with the manipulation Of tho 5Ocks the bonds Of
tie Pacific coast roads were firm Union irsts 1868
and land grants, lO4l4 4G1043s; Mississippi and bio
consolidated sinking fund sold at 81; do. plain
seconds at B5l2O853t; Michigan Central eIglts at
IlGl2; Cleveland aud Toledo sinking fund at llOL2
and Western Union Telegraph coupons OF 1900 AT
IO384 The following are the quotations.:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29

stock in single day have amounted to 5000
sbares but to-day there reported transactions
for 135OO shares. The preferred stock was
sonaJly active selling at 5sG5905ss4059's0
Ees16OlDj9la If the activity of to-day in
tlese two stocks can be maintained, there
viii be a chance for the clique to distribute
their load In the moan time it viii be extremely
dangerous to sell either Of them short" Rock
Island, as a sort of tender small amount OF bus
ipess was marked from 103ss up to 1O4 with clos
ING sales at 1O3s Lake Shore performed its allotted
task and sold from OPS to 5Slo, closing at 53is.
New-York Central, which was duh and neglected,
after selling from 967s to 978i, closed at 97l2. The
~ PauIs. being left ont in the cold, found few
friends. The common sold at 29l2029& 02892S7
lD2ss,. and the preferred at 597s0G0ls8 5S40590
5s7s. Michigan Central was steady at 407sa41h9
4O7s Delaware and Hudson declined from $500
68 to 65l4 It's sale Of coal to-day although bring
ingfrom 15020 cents per ton more than yesterday,
did not favOraby affect the price of the stock. 1t
il noteworthy incident that at to-days sale, with
tho exception of the stove size, the first prices
realized over the highest while the reverse was the
case yesterday; also, that of the 100000 tons
Knocked down. three gentlemen were the purchasers
of 81, 900 tons, to Wit, Mr. Ward, $4,000 tons; Mr.
Moore. $4,000 tons and Mr. Crook, 1900 TONS
and generally at the highest prices New-Jersey Cen
trail as a part of the combination before mentioned
was made per eenthigher the sales being at 25l2@
26sl225l2 Erie, Ohio and Mississippi aud Hannibal
and st. Joseph we're steady without feature. Pacific
Mail was neglected at 239227sG2 G23lG23ls. One
hundred Panama sold at 1913. Western Union was
quiet at 7O@7Ol407O. The market closes feyerish
and irregular. e final changes from the last prices
OF Yesterday are as follows: Advances-Prcihc
Mail, Western Union, Michigan Central, Ohio and
Mississippi and c. g. and e. each, ls; Central and
Hudson, Morris and Essex, and Rock Island each,
4; Lake Shore and Consolidation Coal each, l2; C.,
c., c. and Ind. and Now-Jersey Central each, !;
Northwest preferred, Ia Harlem lie. and North
West, 7s. Declines--Wahash, L; st. Paul 50;
American Express, 81 Wells Fargo Express. Panama,
New-YOrk and Now-Haven, and Delaware and Hud-
son each, 1, and Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern 2ls per cent. The following table shows the