davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05
CUT FODDER CROPS EARLY

Clover increases in dry weight until the
blossom is matured; but the soluble mat
tet diminishes with the growth of the
plant. Velcker found that in specimen
cut June I'd the soluble matter constituted
1904 per cent of the dry while on the 18th
of July, in the same growth. it had fallen
to 2o27 per cent. Wolff found that red
clover cut when young contained 2f.o per
cent of albuminoids; but when the plants
were old they included only e.5 per cent.
The ash, under the same circumstances.
diminishes from o.8 to SO per cent Way
found in young grasses $50 per cent of al
buminoids, and in old ones only 100 per
cent; also that the fat was three times
more abundant in the young plants These
and many other similar experiments show
that 1T is advantageous to cut fodder crops
early; that is not later than the period at
which they are in full blossom.-Idebend-
ent.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

There seems to be a growing desire in
this State for the candidates for y. D.
Senator to go before the people and dis
cuss the great questions of the day and
present their claims for this high position.
The professional politicians prefer to keep
the Senatorial question in the background,
and leave it to be fixed by secret caucus
after the Legislature meets. The gentle
men prominently mentioned as candidates
are Worthy Master Darden, of the State
Grange, Hon. O. R. Singleton, member of
Congress, Gen. J. Z. George, and Gen. E.
c. Walthall. 1t is safe to predict that one
of these will be the next Senator
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05
SUCCESSFUL COOPERATIVE
CTnPFS IN THE SOUTH.

BRO. T. HI. Allen, of Banner, Calhoun
county Miss, writes THE PATRON OF Hts
aA NDR1 that the co operative store at that
no;nt Is. doing Splendid business and is
acomnIete success. The Editor of THE
PArR6S. in a supplementary note, says:
And tbs is the tenor of yall our letters
from places where co operative stores
have been established and are conducted
on the true plan"
While he is telling his Southern readers
of the success of the various cooperative
enterprises now established IN tins coun-
try, Bro. Worthington may Just mention
that Kansas has within her borders at the
present time number of growing coop
erative stores, and they are rewarding
their Patron supporters handsomely
Spirit of Kansas.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

We take great pleasure in giving place
to the letter of our correspondent Bro. J.
T. Miser, which gives most entertaining
and encouraging account of the work and
progress of one of the best Oranges in the
country-Golinda Grange, Falls county,
Texas. 1t is such Oranges as this that
appreciates THE PATRON and to the efforts
of such earnest, patriotic and efficient Pa
irons as Worth Master Hatch it owes its
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

be most excellent thing for the farm.,.
if our purchasing agent could make fara
rable terms with this factory to sunni.
them with such articles of furniture as tbp Ky
may need. Besides patronizing a mo-.
worry set of men in their effort to co.ots
rate, it would at the same time be procpr
ing for the purchasers superior quaEt.
of goods journal Of Agriculture.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

The spirit of independence is growing
mitted to the rule of the lawyer politicians
have found out the folly of such policy,
and are talking strongly against being
ruled by them any longer. Candidates
nominated by packed county conventions
will have hard time of it hereafter
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

There is considerable interest manifest
ed in the subject of cotton factories at
Natchez. The ''old process" factory es-
tablished there last year has proven so sat-
isfactory to the stockholders, that move
ment to establish another is under way. II
is probable that the ''new process" system
will be adopted this time.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

The sentiment is getting very strong in
this State that the farmers should have a
stronger representation in the State Sen
ate, and that the town ''rings" ought not
to be permitted to control the whole
question OF selecting the candidates.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

In California, the demand of the work:
ingmen is, that "the Chinese must 60.
In other parts of the country, the demand
of the toiling masses is, "the lawyer-poli-
ticians, middlemen, drummers, etc, must
go-tO vcorkr" The producers of the coun-
try are determined to get rid of the drones.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05
Worthy Master Eshbaugb- of the St

Worthy Master Eshbaugh, of the Stat;
Grange, was in our office one day las
week, having just returned from lons
and tiresome trip through Southwes
Missouri. Yet in spite of his tolls h
looks well, cheerful, and capable of at
tending good many more picnics befOr
the summer is over.-tfouruaI Of AericHF
ture ST Zou;S
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05
success.

From letter received few days since
from the efficient and indomitable Secre-
tary of the Tennessee State Grange, we
infer that there will be considerable actlv-
itu in the Order in that State this year.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

The cotton seed question is beginning
to attract considerable attention from
farmers, and the indications are that the
oil companies will not have things their
, own way this year. The farmer who sells
his seed at IS or $40 per ton is an enemy
RI his hest interests
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

the scale of prieesgexisting before the war,
is an ap, s0 aed .s as @uen Il fns
was that attenlptsd in the decentralization
ofsilver. -ItsMin surprise no body, That
the persons and classes concerned both
attempts are the same.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

Farmers who have money at command
cannot easily put it in more profitable
investment than judicious outlay on their
farms. Draining wet land is estimated to
return from forty to eighty per cent on
the yearly cost. In the same way, good
stock pays far better than poor; good fen
cling, well selected fruit trees, carefully
looked after .homesteads, all repay the
money laid out, and, besides all that, add
immensely to the comfort of the occupier.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

The Grange journals throughout the
country are frightening up considerably,
in anticipation of the good times during
the coming picnic season. There will De
more activity in the. Order in Mississippi
this summer and fall taan ever before
and our friends at distance may look out
for stirring Grange news from this quar-
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

Cotton waste, which used to be dis.
carded after being used to clean machine.
ry, is now successfully cleansed and be
comes as good as new.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

The anniversary celebration by New
Hope Grange in this county, will be a
splendid affair, and win doubtless attract
a very large crowd. Worthy Lecturer
Boone of theState Grange viii deliver an
address on the occasion, and it will be an
able and instructive one.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

1t is reported that along the railroad
from point thirty miles south of Sioux
City to Orange City, in Sioux county:
Iowa, nine tenths of the wheat has been
destroyed by grasshoppers. We hope later
reports will modify the news.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

We are pleased to note the progressive
work OF the Order in Texas. Co-opera-
ton has received new impetus, and the
result is always the same-live, active
Granges.=Gyanee Bulletin.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

Between four and FIVE hundred men
are at work on the narrow gauge road
between Texarkana and Tyler.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-05

Galveston papers complain of poor
quality OF fruit in the market.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

IvEErcot March 22-Pork-Prime Moss Eastern. frmer
~ 55. Western hrmer OF %. Bacc1-Cumherland Cut
dull a l7 short Islb duh o. y Cd. Long Clear dull a.
2aod.i Short Clear duh ~ - hans-Long Cnt dnl
~ 70 EItra Mess rmer at So Prime Mes- fmer Al 3
Isrd-Prme Western steady m 33d. Ta.i0v-Pr1me city
dull 81 VI TurpeHtne-S pirils, steady I'd. fosn
Common fmcr M +G'. I-e steady az 1864 ChccseAm
icaa Choice. cul A.. oil dull 3G FTOurFNtia
state dull at % a. WheatSPring, No. 3. dun 20 No
Spring. IN The market. N-F Western Winter dull
81 . ld. New southern Winter du AZ 9td. Corn New
Mixed. steady 80 l per ccDtsl ud Mixed steady at
I'D per GENITAL Cotton seed ONci'Ow American. steady
a; ? Cd Roan-Ccmmon. at London. steady al 49t Iur
pentine-S, irfs a. London steady ~ - 30.
March Z2-lZ:.p Dfu-EacIu . CFt. for
short Clear Mddos Beet 135d ucTfe for Prime Sess
Cheese. 47 for the best OF American. Lfrd
% 3D. cwt Tor American Pork 90 per bL Tor PRIME
Mess. TIlOw 80 d. peg cwt.
LOsuoS. 3iarca ~ pm Refined Petroleum. SLdpe gal
AsIwEHp March 22-Petroieum. rs francs nn- pae
Aui"r1c1u.
HAMBURG, March 22-Lard closed al 35 marks 100 %.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

ss$s, su1 's.s Ssphtes 9ss ssss:d sSi:
ii$sise Sst;isesss. cSpss fstroissni
PRovIsIoNs-PoRR Market slightly in buyers favor ;
.r expert ysry limited speculative inquiry closing ea.y
So Ss 90 Sssf s s g sa scS & e 0 E. sY
and Prime Mess 50 for former so 90 for latter $50 bbls
SO .ossS s. P 1p sO SO s. aay $40
40 90 +: June slO 6CasIO To- BEEF and BEEF
cur Mats about steady demand only moderate sales
s2sss Clear Bellies o S 80 ts Pesied Belize hi Ie9
SsSys . SHsS SSG The os tendency S short + IF
and SnS caT 25s ana GS@s sa y Long
Iie Sa short Clear $685. 9He Hnd ssSrt Clear haf and
trade CITY Heavy 70 L1gh, lode Plzs ess ARD
for limited speculative trading very moderate,
closing weak sales 800 Primo steam, spot,
$500 tss Nav. 90 7l,ss7oc closing g. Sc 756 tcs
June s72hs6 76c-. closing e72po. Third Cal-APrl,
Steam decide y lower less doing sales. l2O tcs. 65Oc
Refoed buyers favor moderate inlnry: saes. go cs
favor buyers state Factory Poor Fancy ss9hc state
Farm Dairy Good to Choice, 7sske4 SKINS. 3S4e;
-, EGGS-yery quiet prices a. last quo'ed.
ErrVE-Ln loDbng $50 only at pfsyi0ns Prices
SEtD-Generaly quiet and nOmnsy unchanged; no sales
sKINsGoat fairly active and stcady; receipts past week
81 bales Asnwa ls bales aaysnils bales Kingston $50
fcan iii bsles Care II bses Buenos AyTes 100 bales
Curacao q bales Payta Deer 1 demand at late prc
bale hellzs bales AspnwaI sales 5000 p Me1icaD 600
A AngG,5qFa 1000 900 n ~ Msiamora: a.: ,,
200 tc-. Cho &c &c.
,suGARneahea easier and quiet: STANDARD ~ 7asc,
SIG Raw grades quiet and quoaby UNCHANGED t1onGh
rsher s sse' laT st' yest,ff1&y & o5 & a15 5 St G5.6
raso 6'ISG-c for Fair to GOOD !ehnnG Prme osc Cen
TALLox-,t.ady sales, $1,000 II. 6laa6'lsc.
"HlskEf-Dul. sales. 80 bbls, 81 o.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per NorD Klger. Tes5sys and RIlroGfs
SATURDAY. March %. 1870.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
SATURDAY, March %, 1879.

ASHES-S'eadv with jobbinE sl.es.
CDFFTT-Nd grade were cIct and unchanged r" sales;
Rio fair sale ant Sesuy fAo- liH hh7s eN ON
ilarns. .OJcN Ieu-srs: 90 E-lILOre-l.0tu * DaFO
Stewart I.jOO Chpvau. loo eJ . wright, 81 5r-
vste terms ordinary cargoes quoted O ala -. including
Far al ia ~ l3L
CUlTONSpats quiet unchan CpllDds-l0sc for Mid
ding Tor Low Addng 9sc. fOi fjood ord nary es
2.4 usts all for home consumption delivered Oh CONTRACT
loo bales Receipts the ports t iay 5t2- bales corr
poHtlng date las, wreA 1J5l co- Last year '0un Fi
tied AM variable following the tenor Of Liverpool atvccs
closing lower and have been last evening. 2fJOJ
bale To-day call March. IuL7 1928, 1914 May,
Io4S lO4T Jun, 1OG4. 1865 Juy 1913. lot1, August
10 september. I1Ti October, u3@ II 40 total O)
bale Cli-NIr.t4 lu2-. April 1922: NAY. 1910;
June, lOcl. loG5; July lO1j: August lo1i Sci e.
1905; october. ln'H i""S Noyeuger To- 10 te1a
bales Al-o to dav. March 10 -2G 90 Apri-.r25e
lu32 NAY 1850 lOJ2: June. 10 jDdlD7 Iug. 10 ga
10 - August. SJalO92 Sepemrer 1911 4ln75 Ocyo
be-, 1000 Iu4l November. lUlI toal 54OUO bales
grlnd tool -. LOO bae-. tnllree c Osed weak:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
COTTON Markets

LIVERPOOL March 22-l2:sO P ln.-Conon ouovant Mid,
Ia e. urUng T. 20 bales for speculation and-xport Adi
noaa sis e ye% @ a rnins 5oo5 bales A1ercan
Futures opened M better hut the ADVANCE ha' since been
5i i ;ai.o DO March Apriidriycy. 5issd also
and MY drl,Y r. as} =, g.; ,s, a. ~ IN @ iy
erT 6i g 90 sept, october delivery 81. Pu
iAysEroi, March 3"5 D u.he Of Cotton to-day
Ecludrd 100 30 bales Aacrcan Futures weaker Tree sellers
AuGJsIA March 22-Cotton Grn; Nddiag g. 93e; Low Low
AIine Ole: Good Ordinary sAc: receipts. 2i7 bales
SlnsoSr, Narch s3cOiTo3 eTm; netns & iGso,e rsl,5
IS bales exports coasts bales sales ~ Oaies stock
Bosf9S March firm Maans l9f o1 LEV M!
ding, - GOOD Or.aar, S1sc net receipts Iooo OasS
'',I- cTIaitsToS March Cotton qget MadliRs ga
lei receipts 800 bids exports to the Coutlont go bales
SAgs 1iSciyy,rf March ~ Cotton armer niddIne e9e
Low Adtiss 1-a Do,i ai UiSli1 @ Nj sos < g2 bses
GALyEsroS, March 22-CotoI hfn ngiH ghei haa % ne
10 bSe aTo. r. bales exports Britain LIS
bales ~ bales sales 9oV OAes s'oc-' -''oo
louisville. March Cotton hrmsr; Mddi@s 1 s,sc ,.
1913 J4l,s shUmcut GU7 bales sales 21oJ bales STOCK
IoSGs March Cotton hTn Middlas o, s'e e s, Low
r5s - bs, ipor.s csaslwi, sales Loo Ales
cling Ic Low iiddune y's Good Ordinary o. nst re-
~ bsir,' sal.. 90 bales stock 49, - b4es-
SDgFOtK March Cotton firm Iiddinc IVct net re-
ce.Is Z ales exports eOastwlse lloO DAes sales j5o
bac.. STOCK lJ,Ji3 Jat-. ,..,u.-.
PaLApELfHIA March 22-Cotioh hiIni hiddfng. lo1r
law N.gdVu,. Ordinary Stt net receipts %
haes rss -2 bales sales j64 bales spinner "a bales;
sIocG. 6.yO7 bales . A. ,,.,.r.. a.
Ia. Mdfrg S,se tfoot Ordinary 3' nrt receipts So4
bales exports 1871 bales sales 400 bales STOCK
36.yOs bAies. ,,,,f-.-
= L1Jt March % Cotton firm. advanced &c; Aidng.
9T Low MiddlnG s.se GOOD oriihHfy, i &C. IcGegt-
G3 bales shipments 3j7 bales s1es JiO Oa4es S1cA a.
6JJ bales
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
,,urraso March % Receipts. $500 head; ship.
meats market shade nImer. Light S3 9Oa 81
Eufrh,r-' PIgs. EG9ss 4J Packers, 3 1OGs5 %.
CArTIE-f-tceIts 100 head; sliiPT1e- . 500 heal ;
unchanged shipping - o=zi Butch
e. sf-er. - 7das4. Cows, a. OOGs3 40.
~HgFr-I I.ecripts, 100 head shipments, LOCO head .
market lower and nominal
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
TAKE NOTICE I
HOUSEWORK.-A Scotch girl. abe aud

active who thoroughly understands sh kinds - house
hold dI unc milk aGn buttcr and i~ Aiud 10 chi
take place NJ city country. best refer
Ike a constant nome Cali az ,9e Cthaye,
l-th-sL
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

for tie week eudu. lnliy "a cohP1Icu WIN 'nO NV4
responding period Of last year, were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

On the London stock Exchange cOnsOls cl)sed steady
NJ g651e and United state. bonds barely so le6s and
lO4OS M O33i new at 1868 4l2s at lOO and
new Is at lOlLs iu American railway securtlcs Erie
common was quoted at 25lis preferred NJ 4il2 Illinois
Central at So Jersey Central stock az 3~ ana conso
dated bonds IS. Reutes IL Paris opened at 1850
The Bank OF England on balance " to-day, making .
total m that way o. 2209 coo three days. Bar silver
advanced 10 49d. per ounce, English standard.
Washington dispatches report that The treasury now
holds 1891 OiO 400 in United States bonds 10 secure
bank circulation United States bonds deposited Tor
circulation for the week ending to-day, Sl9O7.JOO;
United states bonds held for circulation "IshdTa"l
during the week ending to-day 50 229jO0. National
pauk circulation outstanding: Currency notes $50
342 2lO: gold notes 81 466.920. The internal revenue
receipts to-day S27T23S S3 and the customs re-
ceiyts s65O.O02 49
Tie receipts OF National bank notes for redemption
for q e week ending to-day compared with the cor
-. ~ Int Won !. fL--nM..
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON March 22.- Ec0HOTis BANK hllis ~
dav- 10 three months quuted 30 p cent discount
and trade bills months. 26@lf per cent discount
LONDON March 22 1890 nj : honda fOni per c,St
1899: Erie Halfway rlaTe'
do preferred A3is jersey Cen ra coD@ois, So -,
LONDON March "22 M. :. bonds. four anu u II
per cents iO6 Railway shares p DO prtirrre =
IONuOS March 22-3.30p rl.rne amount OF button Ioho
into the Rank Of Enrand balance today &lOtOoO
LONDON March "a p m-fars adNces duolr nFe 'eI
cen rsntez al % confines fOr the account
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.
flulrflll.

CHiUA5O. Marrh II. 1879.
. INITIAL MEETING.-The stockholders and
a votrs bOndAo ders OF the CHICAGO End ALTON RAIL
ppa ID COMPANY hereby notified that the ANNUAL
NETT Of sad company election 81 directors
10 r three aid transaction % such other business
rsv ns re.suen will held the C0mpauys Onices
CHICAGO. IlIinO on MONDAY, the 7rH oRy of APRIL
IN Thn transfer books viii Do closed AZ
ae e the .lst Inst aud reopeDed
ne SIN CAV u Apri neIL W. n. LARABEE, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
BAYKIYG AND FINANCIAL.

5000 deposited with Alex. Frothingham u Co,
brokers. 12 Wall-st.. Ncw-York, as margin on
90 shares St. Paul Railroad stock, realized - 600
for the operator few weeks afterwari lAeIr
UeckIy financial Report is sent free
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
cALL--2:3O O'CLOCK p. NJ.
SATURDAY, March 22-P. N.

The bank statement to-day proved to be
less unfayor4ble than anticipated. partly Deca se
tho Effects OF the late shipments OF cur
repcy 20 New-Oreaus had been calculated at
their real vaue instead OF at Their aver
axe value In the weeks operations but principally
because uquidation Of the deposit Liabilities was ef-
fected by contraction Of S2.494.TO0 III loans. This
movement alone reduced tie amount Of reserve re-
Qured the % per cent rule more than SCOOOOO
Thus with "a loss OF S7O9jOO reserye-a decrease III
legal tenders OF 81 200 800 less gain OF Sl49l3JO IN
specC-and reduction Of 9719 900 deposits the sur
plus reserve was increased S233475. leaving the net
surplus now S412S 45O. against SlG3O5j75 al the cor
responding date OF last year.
Compared with the corresponding date OF 1879 tue
present statement shows Loans Increased, S2213lOO:
specie decreased S2O SS3, 500; csltcuders increased
S73CG 800; deposits decreased S53i7loo; circulation
decreased, -6IJ 400. The total reserve (S55776"ooj
now is 2G9g per cent OF the total deposits against 2O82
last week ard 32C9 for March %, 1873. The following
ef.. otto f.fa a1e
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

TDu0Dlsce g.. new lONNs. WoT0 HTm az ~, UNl
Georgia new IS steady 10, Louisiana cOnsOls selling
al 40. . 80, -,
and L~alEer toj at 123 and American Exchange 90
lO5l2.
bonds Kansas Paclnes most freely dealt in IN
conc, 40 I6 at 3Jll n Bil4 493j Denver Division at lo3
alOl ~ aud IS OF $50 IA. jersey Central ConsO-
were weak alsS3l 2i and evatod first barely steady
~ ipJ Cnesapca. ana OHIO hrst5 welding 10 "iL3. and
Kansas ad x., hrsts to 55l2 and recovering 10 JC2
Firsts of c. G. and G. were Oown 10 81, HMnlai and
II Joseuh, - rising t. lOGls while Canada southern
guaranteed rs's sold al To5s Denver and Rio GTudr
nisfs at s-49JO. and Cleveland and Toledo siAA.ns
funds at 1924 49,,
The money market fcverish, but thcre was little
real business call done below ana : per cent Oh
stock co lateral N. latter rate beng hid a the close
Discounts are quoted al 4l20G. Tae following was he
Cegriu House statement to-day Currru " exchanges,
S64 1888; currency balances, S3.3-J,2@2. WecA :
Currency ceArAIce5, S4l3S52735; currency balances,
S2l.s32.5I2.
Fore.gn exchange was quiet and steady to-day sel-
Ing rates being l.g4 below annexed nominal quota.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
THE MONEY MARKET.

oyrycLlL REPoRT N J. STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
hsrepoTtea bv te cold and Stock Telegraph o.
SATURDAY. MARCH %. 1879
GOTERNMgNT STOCK DEPARTHENL
FIRST cALI1-1014 O'CLOCK A. ".
Z Cs6 6s Reg 1851 80 : bS ISuPoh 100 10. ,os,.
b0pl. DC lOo %V'V"V-'"'.'''''''DNN
Z Reg 1881
5OOO........... nc. 1852
SECOND CAu-114 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
rsss per,e 1881 IL lO-a0 Coupon
as 600 -... bc. lO4L lo.0JU.... .....-...."lO4s .
$50 Coupon '61
THIRD CALL-1l2 O'CLOCK r. VI.
L l040 Reg : 20 Coup 1868 - ,o,a
saies Of STATE anS RGtn-ay Bon1s-RastroaL Btht and
SfOces.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
Bnslusss Gnances.

GALE of DRUGGISTS FiXrURES-COST
y NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS.-"M be SOLD for
TWO THOUSAND with the store aid business ~ BE-
moved poor health the cause; terms easy. Address
DRUGGIST, Box 30 Hartford. Coma
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
Dipioeno Notlces.

LJlpl0en0 AOIlres.
NEWYoRK March IL, 1872
nIYIDEND No. 7.
I y The Directors OF the EMPIRE GOLD MINING COM
PAN,Y day dec gidr MONTHLY DlNI
DESD of EIGHT CEN rs per SHA RE tpar value flO out
Of February payable al the
orlrr u treasurer :. Y. White NO waist on the
March inst The bOoks 70 close March IS and
reopen April l. 1919. Or II HAS DtOII II. sec,
ITNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
A DIVIDEND of IA PERCENT On the cap tll dOC< OF
tie Union Pshc Railroad Company viii be pad on and after
/ holders Of Iseori March - 1873 New
YORK Stockholders Wiz b. pad a the Union Trust Company
T 30 ton CkhOuers - The cOmpAnys Il
nee No Al qutabc Building Boston. stock books viii DO
CLOSED March = and reOprucd April =.
HENRY MCFARLAND. Treasurer
Boston. March II. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

Erie Company, which for November and December
1873, follows;
1877 1873. Differences.
Gross earnings .. aOs6O76 s25s7,l48 Dec. s44S93o
Operating expenses. l97,403 1,763oS8 Dec 2Os,i2o
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
6eIp iOante6

EARMER.-Wanted-A experienced married
Whose wife (, qualified TO take charge Of Ga!ry
poultry take pOsss ss0u ls April b. wei!
good situation for deserving suitable
give and family Address Pos. O;Ace box
1875, NcN-i0ak
VALET or NURSE 20 invalid gentleman;
no oJlecuJus 10 travel hgby recommen!rdi ,orIrrry
Dr. aght II 80 2Gta w4sre
the advertiser can be seen or address Ii. W.
WANTED-A situation in flat house rs j3ui-
w tlr by respectable eOlOrei carprater Oy fadc
small salary Satisfactory references. CAL 44frt5s H.
LATHAM. lj3 West 2itG-st.
WANTLD-A clean girl as chambermaid,
W and good In wash and Ironing 20 East 18Th tIOn
10 10 II a N.
WANIED-2j men from 80 To 45 years of
w age 20 learn how 70 sell my OBJ ECr TEACUTSu
BIBLE afi,r ak months experience and teach
others VII pay when competent 10 hire traIu
Oihsts sl'O11 a. r%V year ave age experience AMI
send this WI HOLLAN Springfield Mass
WANTED-To ENLIST in the SIGNAL
w CORPS, u. :. Army-hix good instrument MAJ ers;
must have fair Engiso common schO0l education, a
character. ami wiling 70 enlkt soldiers
about SO pof month. Address RECRUITING OFIQ,Q
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER WASHINGTON. II. c."
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

ApVIstH.' -fFVO I''V"f"'O 170N'
Setearnin for mos O646l3 ss23s0S Dec t24oSoo
St Paul common stock WAS cne OF the most active
stocks OF the day, its price ranging from 3S905e0
Ssh Lake Shore was dull but feverish between 69$
and 7Ol finally closing at 20, its opening price KAN
sas Pacific was lower with sales at 10. while Wapash
remained firm at I97s920ss920 The wabash company
has applied for postpOnement from Tuesday 10 Thurs
day Of the hearing IN the Illinois suit Tor the a
poin tent OF receiver Of the road. Union Pacinc oe-
rIlued from II 10 69LaGG92 and Rock Island tO l2Ss
raying TO 129l9 The usual quarterly dlVidehu oI
per declared the Rock Island STOCK, pay
able Nav C,ptIal and Hudson lower win sales al
ii 3 and Caada southern at 80. Western niop ateI
and Pac,flc sold from 36 to 50 d35l2 Pacific Mail was
dull at l2ss912L0l2l3
The market closed irregular.
RANGE or The STOCK MARKET.
1srcnnrtcd huls hald and Stoek IelegrIph C0mp1nl