davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-29

is said that At 8 tina NJ. ,nstituttou
ws started b :E~i no money exccn,
what Was ncce 3 for his own personal
the book. and ], y w tor tne bank; aod thu,
theae articles secured on credit from
ir1cnh Of his.,. - Has keeping stationery
store tn or neS iris. Along IN 1870, having
worked up @S he camc up to Chicago. and,
IN 1871, @ e ID tile Cook County bank,
which be97s attons In August Of that year.
In MAr Of ,e sold out that institution ID
B. F. Alien, thu bought Into the State Savings,
whichwas thcnsupposed to be In fair condition.
Last year he married niece OF DR.. Smith. who
became associated with him In the bank as Vice
President, and since that time he has been ]ly.
Ing Ct his fine residence on the corner Of Prairt<
and Egan avenues.
NOT TO BK FOUND.
The Now York representative Of THE TR1B-
rxE received tcleRraphic directions yesterday ?
afternoon TO hunt up sfr. Spencer and interview
HIN a to the causcs Of the failure and his IT.
tempted negotiations with New York banks.
Ills report Is that, after search Of all the ho-
tels and other placca Of public resort, ho hsa
rot bccn able to find him. There Il no trace Of
him In the sity.
, 1877-08-29

So THE TRtnuyE s4ta not. hing concern.
inr Mr.. spcncers fihlcu,tfes, and let
him eo on Ills Way to New York,
It appears, however. that at the ycry
time he sad this 10 had made this assignment
10 tol. TAILOR, It hartnt: been drawn I'm s,atu,.
taT. In rcalsness, probf l,1y, 10 he ustd In ca,e
his ncEotiasions in New York w,:rc u,,.
suceessft'li or, moro &r'y, lie had no Idea that
thcJ would 10 succr ss,uE. and wcr,, to New
iofk simply for thep urpo.c Of gctu az out Of Tho
way. cs:aptnr interv ems, and avoiding the Ate,,t
Of the misery and the wretch vdncs. that his
financial n1n,auae Gmeut haf. wrought, A. re-.
garts The
vAtulA or the ASSETS
OF th,a institution It is tc soon to sneak NTH
commence. TIL. prr.um ptIon If, however, that
t"c oulR OF inc n either possess but little valua
OF cannot DC realized upon for an indefinite
u'ne' anon the collateral loans h1ure. It ls
pel!e'ed' ~ 1900 u the stock Of bonds Of the
en'easo g Calumet Canal d Dock Company,
"aea ase Forthless. These arcn past Of tho
.eaae5' ? fcsuala1ly, of the Bowcns. 1t Is alao
oc,icFc' that the bank mas loaded down with
onnsS f!ons or uotea of tho parties who built tho
~, raS ago q fsciilc Raliroad--t}eosge 8. Bowen,
=" 'tnas Dsbht,ls. etc. Since these mortgage
n,r the in .n-c.,o,, ~ H. h.nh. ,,s,.s"..
lo1ay x,,nt .hcv A., .x,rt,, t'.s ss..."-
had sInnn h.r,n, ~" ~ ~. ss,.a4 t."s"..,"n
which vcrc vrrv gnod br, .h..n .ns, ,.."nsh,..
cu]lc,l frnm H. IL ,..,d 49, ~, ~. t.,o pov
TIC 81 ,as. otsl Invested IN nnrtssr.. '""p'' -
COT. TAILOR Will pB01s,
cIorks. mai thro,,o,, ,bo hoos. a.', 'o'sn " ~
rucs.-nroh,h,r n1c,,v 49,, 'aaHe
Of the sccnrI,Ics and vii, thcr ~ Il, sasa...e.
10 tell tho crct1itnr. etn,.th;nr -. -, 49,. ~.
have to homo for. ""A" '''s'
1t will bo cheering ncrs tn tho,c ,vh, r,a.
deposits either sa.,tday. ,fon1.v ~ Tno.,,sn
to know that their moucrs vcyc m, ,n,xsa ,~,;t
the common fund. hut wern tr-ucI 49,. ~
Judge Grant for tna t,enosttor.. II ~. thcr -
clearly undcrs,ood thai the bank wa ooin1 - w -
that this course vas adop.ed, Ii ,,sv o1 ~ ~
these dcpostots can rot shctf money. "
r1t,s x.urur
current for .cvcra, rcar.Nat 1an.s .'. ~. ueel
Uayfd n. snrncrr sot ro,,r,, ~ 49,, .,' e.",o
Whtc tho reucrol nnb,}c h,vo hosra -. .,.a,.. o"aS
at,1thin1 Of tht,. thcro h,. ha.n .as.se',.,
N4,fu,crtnp of ar,n,r,c,,. T., h,r,,ts -
there is ecsrocly banker In tbc citx % utn 1a ,,a.
not 1t eonn tin,c drrtny ~. ~. 49,, "Ao u.s
years-Thenevcr thc s,ot. sa-,naa s so os aous
wa smcntlontd-.v.ror,h HI, ,,o, s., "n,1.!, III
eycs IN knov,nr ,nsrn.r - .a,sp., ~ 'o,su ~ ~
kuey-or s,.nccte,-a cr.at ,oa, ,na. .,'a t,'as ho
cho,o IN tr,, anenrn,,. ..s,.,...a .n-" ~
h1s former nlarc NJ rs.,a.ra. s.I -, a.
lowed him herr. md A. tho t,no J.. ~. ~ ~. .o.-
.,ol of Tho Coo,. Conn,, W. Ms.,aes ae ~ so',-
tncra were oerson. uho - ~. ,s... pAaa hs,,
e,nurI, IN sa1 th.t h, mol, ~ j.: .,o bo'a
,,.. ~. .., - my "Ae'o
, 1877-08-29


Fptefaf Ispatek 10 TIE 7tfSunk
ELKroRH. Wfs., An3. 28.-The news OF tho
failure Of the State Savings Bank was not rc--
ccIvcd With much surprtse, .tncc It ~as kno.m
that Mi. D. j. St'cnces waa head Il thtt tnssL
tuition. Tho old residents Of this place rcn,cri-
bcr Mr.. Spencer rcry well. He came here from
the East about 1855, and went Into huslness.
After short ttmo he became connected wttai
tho E'khorn Bank, and was tts Cashier up to
1851, when it failed. There was y
great outcry aud II was charged that speneer.;
knowing It was going Under, liaii cmbczzictl tho
funds Ut the concern. At tho May tern, Of thor
"alwofth County Court, In 1854, an fndict,ncntt
vas found by the Grand Iurs charging him with .
having, 1hI'e Cashier OF the bank, trker, On
the 81 Of October, 1851, $4.4G6 In bank notes
and gold and silver belonging 10 the bank. antr1
with having taken, on the 10Th Of September,
$1,000, a'so belonging to the bank. St,cnerr
subsequently, went East and succeeded in rais-
Ing, through Its father, money cnn,nh to p4v
OIL all Ills debts, whtcl, It is reported rune,r
tho old gentleman. Finally along In 1871, tho
Indictment WIS mol prns.ed, owing Of courtc TO
the fact that he had settled srith h!s crcdtors-
, 1877-08-29

F!otinr that this large tquad has been ordered
| upon duty.
WHY IT FAILED.
THE BHEAKIxo az THE s1. LOUIS BAxKs
a month or fse weeks ago created a scare
among the depository o: the State. aud I!ttic
t'ncasfncss anong those OF other savings banks,
and the statc had run. II paid oct 10 re-.
sponse e3e0 900 or 100000 Of tts cash mes!,s
IN the hope of abattnR the excitement. But
tho alarm increased In violence, and there was
crowd constantly At the doors. Then tho bank
had TO fall back on the rule, and demand
sixty dass' notice. Monev, however, was still
paid ut,-a portion Of The accounts Of ait who
asked for funds, or showed that they really
needed money. And there Ind been constant
drain on the bank since the 1st Of
July. The return dow was yery small.
This check 10 confidence arrested deposits
dried up the sources Of Income. Then Ju1y !,
The hals-Scarly interest on the entire balance
| had to he paid, which amounted to about Der
cent on perhaps &, ,00o ,000. In short, from tho
date E1ren up to last SATURDAY, Il was reported
bT Mr. Spencer to bankers tn the city who asked
for statement Of the condition OF the instft,t-
tfon that be had paid out In cash over his
counter over $8o0, 600 more than Ind bern taken
In. and TINT this outflow had taken tho great
bulk Of his cash rneaus. In order to raise this
&80o. o.000 as fast ~ IL MA called for by tho de-
positors, he sold tho greater portion Of bis
| United States bonds, and also disposed Of sew.
eral other classes Of securities that could bc
readily turned, without sacrifice, into cash. Ho
also ,o,l q number Of tho notes Of bis be.t cus.
toners.
IT WAS Hunon6p m n.sx1sa CIRCLE.
satur,ia1 niyht that t1,a Rtate univ had sak1 m,
or less Oh hand: that tho liabilities then out.
! s.antifnr wcre in the nrubmrhood of ~. nm nm
| thew having been reduced aincn .1nly near,v
/ Al .6Nnm
| Tho hank bsd fo.t hx drnrertatfon In real
estatc. and in VARIOUS scc,,ritics In which bio
management hal tnv%s,cti mnner. ,nore tbon
enoue,, To sin,, thc nntjre cants1 .tock of
1850, ,Ooo. 40 that ths stockhol1crs, interest has
been ortnoufshe,l by the hard times of tho 1a.t
four years. commencing will, the pantc Of 1873.
This, Of course, has been tho m.Ip cause of the
| troubles of liz jnstitution. NJ II In. hrcn of
,nany indivhluals. The stato hatl loaned ita
money ycry largely on rcaI estate. chicf]y dur.
inr thc hu,,f,inr ner1od afcr thr Fire: and
Il had To carry oyrr = rrcat deal of baillY-crft.-
n,c,1 nan,r in cnnseot,cncr at that event. Thi.
! nancr rcnrcscntol money tint l,a,, hcrp loaned
on hotkes nud lots. and tha bulldinrs beInr Dr.
stroycd, aul little or no INSURANCE being rcceiv-
| al. ihe lots wrrc not worth thr omonnt ~ ti.c
onotno1 Investment. Tho ba,,k hel1 mnrtranc.
on both. au,l also assignments of The tn,urancc.
hut m. l.ttcr vt-,1c;1 from Il to II n.r ccn+ 60,
| ~ the ont.Idc' rentra,tr thc formcr-rbicl, w,s
vcrv noor renavment. Then The nontc mt down
I Tho ya]ue os tho ground. m TINT for the last
t~c ro,-s
, 1877-08-29

BY compart1on Of these figures It will be
seen that during July and August tho liabilities
have been reduced u Al, 900, aud that tho re-
sources have shrank s1,6o0,oo0. It Is allescd
that s!nce tho run began, in the middle OF July,
about 500, 900 havo been paid out. All tho
ugailahlc asseta Of the bank on hand July /,
It's bonds-Unitcd States, park, and county
ana !ts cash, hare been swept awAY, and It
Waa left With nothing but its mortgage loans,
Its collatezals, and ita building, During tho
cloke Of last week there wete
NuLT1YARlQua ooSgxR8No1s or nAHky8s
with M1. Spencer IN order to zee what could bo
done Tor him. 1Ie stated that II he could rst.o
t600,0 900 be would be able to tide oYeF the emtr-
gency, aud that he had collaterals and mortgage
securities which weru worth that amount. These
conferences we1e continued unabatod until Bat
uFday night, but accomplished nothing, be.
cause Mr. Spencer 1t no time OPEN
cd hl& book. or showed bis coilatesals
for the Inspection Of tho Chicago bankers
Nho would ha7e been glad to help hun out bad
they seen thu waY clear 10 doing 10 With safety
to themselves. Saturday afternoon It came To
the knowledge Of 1'us TRIBUNE that these
negotiations bad been going on, aud It was BE-
llcyed that they were fruit!ess. The reporter
accordingly saw Mr. Spencer, and asked him
about the siIaa1Eon. Mr.. Spencer stated that
As. John c. uainca had negotiated loan Of
$4,000 with the Merchants loan Il Trust
Company, and that that money would b In his
bank Monday n,uruing for the payment
al such deposttors u might turn up. and thst
he himself was going to New York the next
afternoon, carrying with him securities %
which he tutended to Falae about $500, ,Q0Q
These amounts, and The additional suns b. sx-
pectsd to get from other Chicago banks, would
cazsy him thfouSh swiun!ugly. He Intended,
hs said, 70 stand By tho Institution to the List,
Rnd
BRING IT sucC1Aa5ULLI THxouoH TIE CK1sI8.
He did not intend to full II in its euerxcncy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
OCEAN BANK STOCKHOLDERS.

ANOTHER ASSESSMENT OF $40 sHARE-DIssATis-
FACTION WITH THE RECEIVER.
Another assessment of $40 share has been
asked from stockholders Of the Ocean National Bahk
and dissatisfaction among those assessed al the HIS
management which, they claim, the affairs of the bank
have received at the hands OF Theodore W. DaVls the
receiver is empaticaly expressed. meeting yester
day az No. 10 Nassalst w2s well attended by the stock
holders and their representatives T. G Seew, chail-
man Of the Committee OF Investigation, reported that
two additional members needed, us only one OF the
present committee resided in New-fOrk ana their WOfh
ust necessarily be too suit the disposition OF the
stockholders He also reported that lie had seen Mr.
,vis in hebolt of tho committee and obtained consent
IN cvaninc the books and accounts. Mr. Selew asked
favorable consideration Of resolution assessing inc
stockholders less share to pay the expenses
Of The committee W. II. Morrell reported that ne
he'd visited West Virginia ana examined Ior
the stockholders the IrOndale coal and iron property,
which after TO-DAY, should the stockhnlders do nonS
sboui IT, was disposal of John Hedges Tor @2oooo'
r Hedges having bid that amount for II al inc auc9h
ton the young hired by Nj Davis to take care OF
ata salary OF 5000 enjoying some what Oh siecHre, b,
having examined IL carefully, aided ny john Carr an
engineer. he found II TO be worth many times S2O,ooo,
.eru0usy advised ne ocaol"cr' not I" S!eIm.
Themselves lS reason of tnidty. n resolution was
offered ALLOWING the stockholders In tner IlNlduai
aclt,s 20 buy this property, but Loot. ny Nor
rrI red 10 sr he property FOR $4,000 provided the
stockholders allowed MN 20 per cent commission. htl
adding Geo. sc 2. woodruff and H. : Iufoei 70 me IN
vcsiiratng Committee. and discussing for long nlc
whether or moi stockholders were in direct hoSty
10 The receiver. the meeting Adjourned
The following Is the latest report Oi the re'eNer'
Da,,pce due to creditors ..si47.S9l 80
4 ,ci sale Of assets ...- d. ~ 400 %
Collected first call under the as. 1870, ~. 80
SesshIcit D 80
Collected unccr second ca........ 4OZu OO- lo''N o.
Balance due creditors 10Y i
ASsFiS.
oIaacc d from Rhodcrs under first call. tGt1Ol ~
g5nce ue from stockhoiiIa under second call lJ'5'o oo
Bought IN ny receiver Eel ducu1n- -, -, IT,
lIsudal@ propertl-COst bank. $40 ~
I II
scared y s}j2 sG2 20, Al par Of the Wabash ad ile
Canal Company STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

A. Croiut will deliver the lecture before the LIB
Hall tins evening. HIS subject IN The
War Enlightened Nations onsht 10 do about it,
In response TO an invitation signed by Thurlow
eed, W. Alexander. the Rev. Dr. g. II. hOhgln0r
David and otherri Dr. William Hammond WIZ
lecture Scep" q, Cckeing IAN Monday night, for
the ben.ht Of the Metropolitan Throat Hospital
The Rev DIR. Talbot W. Chambers lectured last
The Holy Land Ia the Holland Reformed
Chmc At No 270 West Ecvenh8t illustrating his
by large OF Palesno having visited the country and
pCCulantles with the enthusiast
enabled to make his discourse which
mainly geographical aud descriptive something more than
tai 0 facts stale with repetition and his
audience number OF pleasant thoughts ~ take with
them ana remember.
ibe eleventh anniversary Ot the Pfesby tprlan
Home Women observed yesterday ih- Home
MaiisOnaNe many friends OF the
inmates pei in the Obj Of
present The principal features Oi TIE adj
ioughi1n. The number vi AGED the
A. The oldest inmate is ~ Of and the
gicaier part o tie pen hciares than 80 Old
During the year xix deaths have occurred.
The ladies who manage the entertainments in aid
Of The HahuenaDn Hospital fund either sngurrly skliu
fortunate both b,T efforts artrd with uBfiug
socially and financially. The Coffee Party II the
ia Regiment Arnoy " steIiay proved no exception TIE
afternoon devoted 10 the children who entertained
Punch ana ud} show ana DANCING .aCd
win and sent home early bed.
evening the older people had Their turn and
themseves not whit less heartily Than he chdres Along
coffee, cake cream, oysters salad
young Id dainty amazed IN French aprons liz
The center tastciuly decorated floral tempe
of all might purchased reasonable
diae space well hcd from
uiil midnight hy couples prunenhdiup dancing
spiTlung The entertainment pur-
Hospital which IS nearly completed Nl rr ~ for
cupJncy AZ the faL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

ration Day the sentiment Of the meeting that the m
vitaton accepted final action not TAKEN
Neil McFay, deck hand belonging to the schooner
ighyer age fell overheard ard drowned at Pier NO.
o. East River about o'clock last night where his yessei
was attempting TO land The body was not recovered
The Thirteenth Precinct, which formerly was IN
great many useless and homeless dogs Is becon
ing relieved by Of the police and their revov
ers dogs having been shot within less than
weeks
Minnie Schuyler, who reported on Tuesday 10
be missing from canaooa Fred. Root OF Ihaca' ~ ~
was Wednesday evening acting as domestic ~ the
family Of Mrs Adams at No. l42 Tayorst She said that
she ran away because she would not live in canalboa
The Finance Committee of tho Carnival Assocla-
ton expresses confidence in the entire success oil s pa
Carnvas take place May TO- and hopes are eA
pressed brilliant drpay. Railway and steamboat comps'
reduced Their rates OF fare one hail. Several wen
known firms have consented to take part In the carnival
Among them T. S. Jafray Co.. Acker Merra ~ Coho
H. X. & F. b. Thurber & q, and Rogers ie't& Co.
The two persons last reported missing from their
this city Michael Hannah grainheaye OF NO
Hamilton ave. and W. Parker the son of the WloughDy
st. of No. 80 Irving place The VIE Oh MT
Hannah believes he Ia the victim OF foul play AZ 'he
hands Of some with whom he quarreed on
the night he disappeared about week ago BIZ farKer
who 32 years old missing about the same length Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
TERMINAL CHARGES on GRAIN.

A conference between the Committee on
Grain Of the Produce Exchange and the representatives
OF the trunk lines in relation To the terminal charges on
grain at this port held yesterday afternoon in the
room OF the Board OF Managers OF the Exchange, at
which virtual agreement reached on the basis OF
the recommendations previously made by the repre-
sentatIves of the Exchange and the trunk lines Two
resolutions adopted the first providing that be
ginning May l. the time OF storage OF grain from tire
railroads ia boats elevators be made 10 days, ncu
ing dates OF receipt and delivery and the charges there
Tor he IL cent per bushe all kInds of grain. The
second provided that s the said charges be collected by
the lghtermen agents OF the railways from tie hold
rs Of the certificates and that the ghermen there
from the charges Of the elevators for receiving and
Weighing grain from their berEos SLd delivering the
SANG 10 vessels OF slocs not exceeding an aggregate
~ one cent bushel IA, fOr. Pr3vdod however, that
th holder of the certificate shall be permitted to deie
nste the elevator he desires The third resolution,
bich tended 10 remove the liability OF tAe railroads
~ otnnn carrers aud substitute therefor liability for
marine risks only. not adopted 0wlhg " the deeldea
expression previously gwen 10y the grain trade sSanss
sny such change. As both parties Lave agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
RAILROAD SALES AND CHANGES.

The sale of the Waikiki Valley Railroad,
which was announced yesterday, has been postponed
70 June g. on the appcation of The bondhoders, with
the condition that they pay the laborers claims amount
ing 10 about - 700. Payment was made by Mr. FItch
Of syr.cuse on behalf Of the bondhoidors.
The Delaware, LacKawanna and Western Railroad
COMPANY obtained Wednesday from Chancellor Run
Won of Newcrscy leave to cross the track OF the New
Jersey Midland Railroad west Of the new tunnel Of the
former company completion OF ihc changes of grade
Of the Ncw-Jer,ey Midland. The Delaware LackaWanna
and Western Company, it is stated, has expended about
s. 900 OH this grade. and IL will cost the company fuiy
81 } 900 more before ii is completed.
he sale of the Mississippi Central Railroads. connect
ip ink l Ypen The Illinois Central aud tue NewOrlcans,
Jackson and Great Northern RaIoadS-ha. been post
puned to Aug 49, Oh application OF persons directly con-
cerned in the reorganization OF the companies
The Oswego Midland Railroad VIII be offered FOR sale
AT public auction at hiddctown at D. m to-day II Is
Thought however that the sale will not be made the
limit liked by the Court at which the road can be dis
posed $H.o0oOu0, and II IL not expected tiat any
any one will Did that SUN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
CORNELIUS J. WANTS A MILLION.
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT THREATENED WITH SUI
FOR ALLEGED BREACH or CONTRACT.

wurJAu IT. VANDERBILT THREATENED WITH SUI
FOR ALLEGED BREACH or CONTRACT.
William IL. Vanderbilt left New-lork LOT
Chicago earv yesterda morning with the prospect be-
fore him of renewed trouble and perhaps long htiga-
tion with his brother Cornelius jeremiah Vanderbilt III
will be remembered that the coutesting OF the Coho
dores will begun by Cornelius and some OF his SISTERS
was discontinued in a sudden and dramatic manner, the
decision OF some OF the withdrawing contestants not
reaching their lawyers until after the legal gentlemen
had arrived at the Surrogaes Court and made ready Tor
c fight The abandonment Of the contest caused great
surprise in the legal ranks. At that time 1t was under
stood and indeed asserted by some OF the persons
interested that the contest had been dropped In conse
oucnce of the promise William ii. Vanderbilt to treat
his brother and sisters in liberal manner But Cor
neus j. Vanderbilt now declares that he was promised
q round million Of dollars, and has Instituted n SUIT
against his brother for breach of contract III failing to
hand over that amount TO him.
TRIBUNE reporter seeking yesterday to obtain par
tculars this suit among the friends of the family,
found them generally unwilling to disclose more than
the mere fact that such suit imminent. 1T Is
hoped among those who feel well inclined toward both
the brothers." said gentleman last evening" well ac-
quanted with the Vanderbilt affairs, that peaceful
ceppromise can secured between them. IL won't do
for Cornelius to try to fight William H. unless he has
documentary evdence-as know he hos not-that the
latter promised him certain sum. William H. VIII deal
with the utmost teray with his brother and Ms SIS
ters If they allow him TO do but will prove most
stubborn and uncOmpromising defendant III SUIT NJ
law And then the provisions OF the Commodore5 VIII
allow him to stop Corneliuss income II he makes any
trOuble-a circumstance which should make Cornelius
ponder long before he this suit for million"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
COAL PRICES FAVORlNG BUYERS.
MARCH RATES STILL ADHERED TO By MOST OF TIE
SELLERS.

The auction sale of coal by the Delaware,
Jackawanna and Western Railroad Company on Wednes
day continued Dc the subject Of general reiaok
among coal dealers yesterday The condition o. the
market after the sale such tended 10 confirm the
slspcIGns entertained "wednesday in regard 10 the
geuuineness OF the auction sale There was air bust
ness reported yesterday by the large dealers and those
COMPANIES that GcDend private sales for the disposal
OF their coal the 0duceent to purchasers being thai
they could all the coal they wanted at prices ruling
prior to Wednesdays fale. IN rs far as asccr
famed was there any advance beyond the prices or
week ago stove coal sold wholesale mt s. to So .
tOn according to quality. Other grades did not dihcr
materially from the prices obtained At the March auction
saies-n higher. One hrm that mas betn ooHg
large business reverted that the orders for tie dh9 III
these prices would amount TO about 1000 tons. 49,,
Agents cauyaSsiue brooklyn for tine sale OF PHlia
dephia ana Reading Coal aud Iron COmpGnys coal ana
strong efforts sus Iade 10 induce persons TO hay
for next Winters at present prices Sales or this
coinpanys coal been made at retail during the past
week delivered two miles from the cOmpanys yards OF
81 25 "A ton for stove coal A. N. Matthew'S OF Orange
Valley, y. J., announces that he viii sell stove Goa III
yard - 30 ton, and egg and nut coal at 80 -
son. Prices heretofore IN Orange Valley have been fully
"A high 5 Ia tais city.