J. I. BORD WELL, Editor.
SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1870.
The Teachers' Institute at Ceotra
vilc next week ought to be attended by all
the teacheis in tbe county, and by the di
rectors also, as far as possible. Ot course
no one expects to learn everything in a
Week. Tbe institute is not intended to
take tbe place ot a full course, or even a
single term, of acadetnio study. Jiut one
who is determined to niuko the most of this
opportunity will receive a great many val
uable hints, both as to the matters to bo
taught and methods of teaching. Not only
young teachers but those who have spent
years in that honorable profession will be
likely to gain some new ideas ; and here as
ilsewhero those who know the most' and
have attained the greatest proficiency in
be art of teaching will make the most ini
rovemeut at the Teachers Iusti'ute. Hut
she actual knowledge to be gained is scarce
ly so important as the stimulus to thought,
the professional cutLubiasui which maybe
"xpeeted to result from such a meeting of
.he teucheis in a county with those com
petent to teach Jthem. And this enthusiasm
in their profession is one thing that is very
much needed by the teachers of Elk Couu
ty. Let them by all means spend a week
together and stir up one another to take
bold of the work in caanest. Let every
teacher commcuce the summer term with
the zeal of un artist ; let the directors feel
that they are placed in charge of the most
important business of the stuto ; at. J let
parents watch the progress of their chil
dren's education with at least as much in
terest as they would the painting of their
portraits; and iu six mouths there will be
a call for another Teachers' Institute, whieh
will be attended with more interest than
any previous one, and followed by propor
tionally greater results.
F:r3 at Franklin.
IV e condense from the Venango Spccta
tnr, the following particulars of the burn
ing of the Franklin exchange :
Our citizens were st irtleJ by tbe alarm
of fire at half past four o'clock on Wed
nesday afternoon, and in n few minutes af
terward the Franklin Exchange, one of the
lnrgest hotel buildiuga iu Western Penn
sylvania, was a nias3 of flame and smoke.
It w.'ts immediately seen that it was im
possible to sava this uoblo structure. As
the flames made headway the inteuse heat
from the doomed building drove tbe fire
man away from itj front, but they worked
like saiuiuaoders, and did all that is possi
ble for men to accomplish.
A telegram wus immediately dispatched
to Oil City for help, and was responded to
by the urrival of the Steamer Vigilcnt No.
1 on a special tra!u. She immediately
went into service an! rendered efficient aid
iu slaying the further progress of the flic.
As tho huge pile of the Exchango be
came one mass of bright red flame, and the
sides begau to shiver uud fall, the scene
was awful and beyond description. A five
btory building, dry as a tinder box ; with
nothing about it to guard apaiost fire, but
a slato roof, the rapidity of tho destruction
barely gave time for tbe escape of its in
mates in the upper stories. A fire under
the same circumstances, happening at night,
would have involved a terrible loss of life
und destroyed tha half of the business por.
tion of the city.
There ore conflicting accounts as to the
cause of tho fire, but they do not widely
differ. One is, that the call and the lamp
boys amusing themselves with a dug by
tying paper to his tail, saturating it with
refined oil and then setting it on fire. It is
supposed that the dog, thus rigged as a
fireship, followed the lamp boy to the oil
room iu tbe cellar and set fire to a barrel
of oil. The other account is, that a lamp
exploded while the lamp boy was lighting
it and fire was at onco communicated to all
the oil in tbe cellar. That the beginning of
the firewas oil is apparent from the dense
smoke which instantly filled the house, and
from the rapidity with 'which the flames
spread to every nook and corner of the
building. forest RepuLlkan.
We copy the following letter from the
McKean Miner:
Washington, April 5, 1870.
L. Roo Ens Dear Sir I see by the
Miner of March 31, '70, that the recent
decision of the Supreme Court L misunder
stood, and to prevent useless expense to
our old comrads I seed you the Ruling of
the 2d Auditor with regard to said deci
sion, vi: "That it applies only to men
who enlisted for three years between May
4, '61, and July 22d, 'Gl, (including May
4th and excluding July 22d) and wero
bonorablp discharged. "Men discharged
for promotion are not entitled to tbe bounty.
"Heirs of such as have died since dis
charge are not entitled."
These are the classes of claims that will
and will not be paid under the recent de
cision. Yours truly,
FAIS FLAT.
PpcTon Bordwfll Dkar Sir Those
letters published in part by the Gazette,
and-correetly in the Advocate, last week,
April 16th, between Mr. Wm. M'Caulcy
and the Pastor of St. .Uoniacc Clurch,
call np inquiry from abroad j who is Mr.
M'Cauly, and what of his family f and what
ot the girl? We answer, Mr. Win. Mo
Cauley is an honest, respectable oitizen ;
an industrious upright mechanic ; his wite
a very intelligent discreet woman. In the
course taken with the girl they used groat
prudence. AftersuITering greit annoyance
and iusult, Mr. MoOaulny writes thepticst
a private letter. Ail can judjo of it. This
Cathelic Priest published it and his own
answer. His answer needs no comments j
every iuteligent mind can read, mark, learn
and inwardly digest and thank God that
in America we have a common school and
a Bible.
I. have seen tho girl; should think her
about fourteen or fifteen years old, evidently
thoughtful above her years. She has not
been influenced as to sclxtd or church priv
ileges by Mr. McCaulcy. The girl is very
much respected.
Yours Hespectfully,
Wm Sampson.
Parsonage M. E. Church, Ridgway Pa.
N. B. If the Catholic PTiest of St. Bon
iface is not satisfied, or anything yet un
covered ; out with it. "Let us walk in the
ligbt." . Wm. Sampson.
. A Pahis Story With a Skquel.
Here is a little story of Paris life :
Count C., a Paris dandy, recently per
sistently acuoyed oueof tho prettiest Amer
ican ladies in Paris, by following her wher
ever she went. At last the American
spirit of independence could stand it no
longer, being tracked step by step, and Miss
boldly turned to Ihe petit creve and
asked him politely but energetically to
'vanish. Hereupon the gentleman in
dulged iu au ardeut declaration, which was
interupted by the young lady's breaking her
umbrella over his head. The count swears
he will take bis. revenge upon the first
American who falls into his bands.
And here is its equal :
Ihe Paris correspondent of the Pall
Mall Gusrlte says: "The other day I sent
you an extract from the American Regis
ter abusing Count Hector C , who
had offended a young lady from New York.
The count was told that if he required any
explanation he might call on the editor. I
hear that ho did call, and was shown a list
of about a dozen names to choose from, or,
if be preferred, he might begin at the be
ginning of the list .and go through with it.
How this international question will bo ul
timately settled is doubtful, but for the
moment Hector is said to have retired to
his tent, discountenanced at the imouut of
accommodation offered."
Tho Fmsral cf General Thomas.
Tnov, April S The funeral services at
St. Paul's began nt noon, precisely. They
consisted of the imposing ritual of the
Epifcopal church, in Bishop Pjunuo ai-d
Rev. Drs. Coit, Porter and Tucker took
part. When the religious exercises were
finished, the remains were immediately ta
ken to Oakwood ccmetry, where they were
interred, not put into a vault, as is so often
the case.
The gathering of the Grand Army of the
Republic was not the least imposing feature
of the funeral procession.
The following is the order of procession,
which was taken up immediately after the
service in the cuuroh ;
Troops of the National Guard, S. N. Y
and independent military organsza
tions. Escort composed of two companies Engin
eer troops, four of the 1st United States
Artillery and two of the general ser
vice; iufantry.
Officiating clergy.
Body.
Pill bearers Major Generals Meade Rose
crans, Schofield, Hooker, Gordon, Gran
ger, Newton, Uazen and Brig, Gen.
M'Kay.
The President . of tho United States.
The Secretary of War.
The General of the Army.
Two bands.
Committee of the Senate of the United
States.
Committee of tbe House ot Representatives
of the United States.
The Governor of the State of New York.
Committee representing the State of In
diaua. Clergy.
Society of the Army of the Cumberland.
Officers oi the Army, Navy, Marino Cops,
Volunteers of the War and National
Guard in uniform, and in the
order named.
Corporate authority of the City of Albany.
Corporate authority of the City of Soheneot
dy. Corporate authority of the City of Troy.
Posts of tbe Grand Army of tbe Republio.
Civic Associations,
Citizeos.
The Ninth and Tenth Brigades, N. Y.
8. N. G., were ordered to do escort duty,
and were, with other local military organ
isations, under the orders of Major General
Joseph B. Carr, commanding the third
Division, who is Grand Marshall for the
day.
1 TT
South America.
London, April 13. The following
highly imporloant intelligence has been
received from Rio Janeiro, via Lisbon
President Lopes, of Paraguay, is dead. He
was surrouuded, and, refusing to surrender,
was killed by a Brazilian Lancer. The
mother, sister, and children of Lopez, to
gether with Madame Lynch," have been
captured. Tho commander of the Bazil
ian troops, who put this finishing stroke to
the war, has received from the Eperor the
title of Viscount Pelotss.
Lopez.
Theie is said to bo much rejoiccing in
Brazil over the fall of this chieftain. This
of itself is tho best eulogy that need be ut
tered concerning him. He died almost
alone, yet withstanding an army. There
was no surrender. His oft-repeated words,
that be would never survive his cause, sug
gests that enthusiastic heroism that made
the ancients rashly brave. Brazil feared
him, hense she rejoices. With tho Em
peror's army and resorces, at his back the
combined dynasties of South America
could have made no headway against him.
Many portraits of Lopez have been drawn
by journalists, though but few true ones
have been painted. We have .not chosen
to regard him as of s.i much value to repub
lican institutions in South Amosica as the
causo ho represented. Tho war of the al
lies was simgly a raid upon Paraguay. The
alliaono was an ingenious arrangement
in the iutcrest of Brazil. It was tbe old
story ot slave propagandism at tho expense
ot adjacent torntory aud anything like a
progressive spirit. Forny't Press.
A C at Sucks a Babe's Breath. Tho
following cat story we find in one of our
exchauges. The reader can take it for
what it is considered worth :
A cat nearly caused the death of a child
in the vicinity of Sandy Hill, Perry county,
a few days ago. Our informant states that
Mrs. Jeremiah Hull left her child, aged
about nine months, in 'the room playing
with the cat, while she was engaged in an
other part of the house. After some time
she went to see about the child, when she
eaw the cat sitting on its breast with its nose
inserted in the child's mouth and its paws
clasped around its ceck, Mrs. Hull ran
and threw the cat from the child, which
was almost lifeless, but the cat immediately
sprang back on the child, placing its nose
in tbe child's mouth and clasping it around
the neck as before. A second time the
animal was thrown back, and then greatly
enraged it sprang forward and caught the
child by the throat. After releasing tbe
child, the cat was taken out and immedia
tely killed. The child recovered in a few
days.
1
The Fenian Scare.
The authorities of Canada are frightened
out of their wits over an imaginary inva
sion of their territory by the Fenians. The
cry "to arms" has been raised through
out the Canadian provinces, and troops are
marching with desperate haste to guard and
protect the frontiers against tbe threatened
invasion. The whole country seems to be
in astato of fe irful fermentation, and t'lu
Canadian newspapers are clamorous for the
United States Government to assert its au
thority, and come to the rescue Alas !
what a great smoke a little fife may create.
The Canadians may just as well keep cool ;
their troops return to their quarters; aud
heir rulers cease to make doukeys of them
selves. They are in ao danger, just now,
from any Fenian iuvasioo, and may for the
time being quietly lay their heads upon
their downy pillcws, and repose in safety.
Daily Top c.
Robbery Of a Banking House.
Charleston, April 18. Yesterday morn
ing it was discovered that the banking
house of Scott, Williams & Co., in Colum
ba, had been entered by burglars, and the
vault door and tbe inner sate drilled and
blown open. A man named Gage wss found
locked in a closet of the bank. He claims
to have been locked in while drunk and
knows nothing of the robbery. The bur
glars pillaged the boxes of special deposi
itors of bonds, gold, currency, jewelry and
valuab.lo papers, amounting probably to
$100,000, consisting partly of bonds not
negotiable The burglars left behind them
their tools and a half keg of powJcr.
A journalist of this city, to exemplify
woman's rights, stayed home recently to
mind the baby, having sent bis wife to hear
Anna Dickinson's lecture.
General Lee's health is said to be improv
ing since his arrival at Savannah.
Our exchanges bristle all over with in
dignant articles against tbe attempt to von'
tioue the income tax.
Some people seem so utterly sapid that
one feels relieved even to bear them say
they lave ''half a mind."
Car Time at Mlliigtcny.'
Jri Express East ... 9:41 p. m.
do do West 8:36 a m.
do Mail Fast 2:50 p. m.
do do West , 2:00 p. to.
jnnftl Freight East... 11:00 a. in.
do do West 6:3jp. m.
m
Elk Lodge, A. T. M.
Stated meetings of Elk Lodge i
leld nt tbeir ball on tin seoond and
ill be
fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
J. K. WHITMORE. Seo'y
I. 0. 0. T.
The Regular meetings of Ridgway Lodge,
No. 256, held every Wednesday evening at
iieir Lodge Room.
II. A. PARSONS, W. S.
AGENTS FOB THE ADVOCATE.
Tbe following named persons are authorized
igents for tho Advocate to receive subscrip
tions, advertising or Job work, take pay there
for and give receipts.
Wilcox. A. T. ALDBicn, j. L. Brown.
guno. Frank W. Mkkce.
Johnsonsbtirg. Isaac Haoan.
81. Marys. Chas. McVean.
Cenlreville. Homkb B. Leach, Maj. Ccbek.
Caledonia. W. P. Smith, B. A. Wked.
Bennezette. John C. Bard, J. Vi. Brown.
Shawmut. John Farreb,
Spring Creek. A. W. Irvin.
Highland. Levi ELLOTHonrs,
Horton. D. C. Oyster, N. M. Brockwat.
Teachers Institue. The Elk County Teachers
Instn u le w ill be lit 1 1st Centrevilie, commen
cing April 2oth and continuing in session five
days Kl'FUS LCCOUE, Co. Supt.
20 St
An engine struek a cow belonging to
G. W. Khines, on Wcdoisday, smashing
her so badly thalit was neccesary to kill
her.
Fire. The old dwelling house on the
Montmorency farm was destroyed by fire
on Saturday list. It was occupied by three
families, who, we understand, lost most all
their goods.
Some of the New York papers allege
that M'Farland's acquittal is a sure thing.
We hope they are correct. It would be a
good thing after 4iis acquittal to put on
trial Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Calhoun, and
several others of the Freo Love tribe, as
instigators and accessories 'to the. killing of
the libertine Richardson. Ex.
Rev. Wm. Sampson's Appointments
for next week are as follows :
Ridgway, in Court House, Sunday, April
24th ; Centrevilie Tuesday, 2(5th ; Jeri
iniah Hewitt's Wednesday, 27th ; Ilellen
near Oysters, Thursday, 28th; Wilcox,
Sunday, May 1st.
Use Dr. Tierce's Alterative Extract, or
Golden Medical Discovery for all Coughs,
Colds, Bronchial or lung Diseases. It ar
rests and cures Consumption iu its early
stages. Sold by druggists, or enclose three
dollars and twenty-five cents to Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and get three bot
tles free of express charges.
A singular outrage occurred in Titus-
ville last week to the wife of Dr. Bailey
The lady was the happy possessor of a very
heavy and beautiful head of hair, which she
wore in tresses, falling upon her shoulders.
As she lay asleep in her chamber, with the
door unfortunately unlocked, a wretch crept
slyly in and cut off her hair close to the
head and niado good his escape without
arousing the fair sleeper she not biing
aware of the fact till some time after when
her husbandamo home and made tbe dis
covery. A reward ot f io) is oncrea lor
the detection of the miscreant.
The Educational Gazette for April
comes to our table laden with an unusually
rich store of good things for yonng and
old. The articles are sensible, high-toned,
full of life, and zest, and teach noble lessons,
such as persons oi all classes will be likely
to learn, remember and profit by. We thiuk
every school-boy should read tbe story 'The
Ileal Tell-Tale,' which appears in this num
ber of the Gazette. We cannot too high
ly commend this publication to our readers.
It is truly a good paper, cheap, valuable
and instructive, a fitting companion for
every teacher, parent, aud child. It should
be read at every fireside in the land.
Messrs. C. II. Turner & Co., 607 Chest
nut street Philadelphia, are the publishers.
Send for a specimen copy, not forgetting
to enclose One Dollar, a year's subscription
MARRIES.
At the Parsonage in Ridgway, April
10th, 1870, by Rev. William Sampson
Charles Parker, of Franklin, Pa., and
Rebecca Stephenson, of Ridgway Pa.
FREE "O BOOK AGENTS. We will send
a handsome prospectus of our new illus
trated Family Bible, to any hook agent free of
cuarge. Aaarees Rational Publishing Cora pa
ny, inuaaeipnia, ra. 4w
A THIEF- II? baa been trvaling about
humbugging druggists and private, parties
mixing up and selling a base compound whieh
lie cans VUIXOTI o PAIN PAINT. All of
Wolcott s genuine remedies have a white out
wde wrapper (with signature laee). Lek
oat for ttalWwu.
X ACOB YOUNG & 0 , Book Binders And
J Blank Book Manufacturers, Wright's Blk
lorry. c:anK Books Mad to Or Jer.
$ciu gJJcwtiscmcrits.
Absoluts Divorces, legally obtained in New-
iora. inuiana, iinnnis una omer (States, lor
rn.DT.ua fvnnt .n.Hlnla. m. f ...... I 1 1 I
persons from any States or Couutrv. leenl evev
where: desertion, drunkenness, non-support,
eot., sufficient cause ; no publicity ; no charge
untill divorces obtainel. Advioe free. Busi
ness establish fifteen y tarn.
Address. M. HOUSE. Attorney
Nd 78Nnssau Street New-York city.
XEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I was cured of Deafness nud Catarrh by a
simple remedy and will send Ihe reoeipt free.
MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, Ilobokon, N. J.
24 6w
Tho New Article ot Food.
For twenty five cents you can buy of
your Druggest or Grocer a package of SEA
MOSS FARINE, manufactured from pure
Irish Moss or Cariagecn, which will make
sixteen quarts of Ulao Mango, and a like
quantity of l'uddings, Custards, Creams,
Charlotte Russe, &c, &c. it is by far the
Cheapest, healthiest aud most delicious
food in the world.
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.
25 Cm. 53 Park I'laco, N. Y.
PLANTATION N BITTERS
. S. T- 1SC0-S.
This wonderful vcgatable restorative is
the sheet anchor of tho feeble and debilita
ted. As a tonic aud cordial for the aged
and langucd, it has no cquol auionr Stoni
achas As a remedy tor tho ucrvinus
weakness to which women are especially
subject, it is snpersceding every other
stimulaut. In all climates, tropical, tetii
pertature or frigid, it acts as a specific in
species of disorder which undermines the
.bodily strength and breaks down tho nni-
nia! spirits. For sale by all druggists.
zo Oin
1:1 ARMFHS, Their Son's, and others, ran
"make money rapidly, selling tho NKW
ILLsTKATED r AHMEliS MANUEL, edited
byGp.o. E. War I mi Jr., Practical Farmer
nd Au'hor, and late Agricultural Lcnzcni-cr
f N. Y. Central I'm k. The best book fur
Faimers ever issued All need it before pl.int-
ng It is a sound. laborHivinjr. money ma
in? kook. .thousands nave bought it, and
bousands more want it. loth Ediiiou ready.
Live Ae?nts wanted Profits large. A. L.
TAI.CUl'T, Pittsburgh, Pa. 21 Iw
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE
FOR FAMILY USE timpfr, cheap, reliable,
K.vits kvkrytiiino. AGEST8 WANTED.
Circular and aainnie siockinir FREE. Address
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO., Bath.
Me. cm
rpiIE MAGIC COMB Will change any
J colored hair or beam to a permanent
black or brown. It contains no poi.om. Anv
ne can use it. One sent by mini for l?l. Ad
rcss MAGIC COMB CO..
1 IS 3m Springfield, Mass.
INFORMATION IN
JOURNAL." HowTc
THE "PEOPLES
cachcis, Mudents, Re
lied Clereymen, Energetic Young Men and
Lidies can make $7o to Slot) per iimtith du
ring the Spring and Summer. A copy free.
send inline and addles to peoples Journal,
Philadelphia, Pa. 2-j lw
S732 IN VA DAYS
Mado by one agent selling, Sii.vkr Path: t
tLAsne JiuooM. Over oO.I'OO now m u?e.
Kecconmndt-d bv hm. Harare t! reefy ar.J
merieuu Aarkulturltl. 'One cour.iy reserved
tor ench Agent. C. A. Ci.K'id & Co , 8M Covt-
andt St. N. i.,or 120 Washing! in Si. Chica
go, 111. I iw
1
11E LADY'S EltlENU.
TWO MONTHS GRATIS
The Lady's Friend announces the following
Novelet Tor 18,0 : Did He Forget Her by
LouiBe Chandler Moulton ; ' The Caecannon's
Aunt,' by Elizabeth l'rescott, author of 'De-
ween two.' &o. ;' Solid Silver: or. Chrinie
Deaue'a Bridal Gilts.' by Ann da M. Douglas.
author of the Dc.burry Fortune." with nu-
merous shorter stories by a brilliant galaxy ot
lady writers.
A finely executed steel engraving, a hand-
seme double page, finely colored fashion plate,
and a large assortment of wood cms, illuxtrat
ing the fashions, fancy work, ctu., are given iu
every number.
ltwilt give a popular pisca of Musis in ev
ery number.
PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED
AUTHORS.
The January number will contain portrait
(engraved on stel) or Mrs Henry Wood,
Hoi ence fercy, Louise Chandler Moulion.
Elizabeth Prescolt, Amauda M. Douglus Mrs.,
Margaret llouoier and August Bell,
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Who send in their names before the first of No
vember, shall receiue the November and De
cember numbers of ibis year in addition, mark
ing fourteen months in all ! And new subscri
bers sending in their names by the first of
December shall receive the magnificent Decern
ber holiday number, making thirteen months
in all
TERMS :
$2 50 a year ; two copies, $4 ; four copies, $6;
poieshlo, (andone gratis) $8 One copy of
e Laity s friend and one of the lost, $1.
st A copy of the lorga and beautiful Premium
Weel engraving Taking the Measure of the
cedding King ' engraved in England at a
sost of $2000 will be sent to every person
ending a club. Tin s engraving is a gem of art.
Address
DEACON PETERSON,
819 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Specimen copies sent for ten eents.
EW STORE.
The subscriber begs leave to inform tkiii.
tens of Ridgway and vicinity that lis bat
opened a store wuere may be round
PFRFCMERY, FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES.
STATIONERY,
. FINE CONFECTIONARY,
OYSTERS, ORANGES, LEMONS, in season
'TREASURE!.! S SALE OI TJN
1 . SATEDLANDS.
Notice is hereby givorj that agreeable to
an Act ot Assembly, passed loth March.
...... 1 '
1815, entitled "An act to ameifd an act
directing the mode of selling uosratcd
lands for taxes," &e., the following tracts
in Elk couuty will.be sold for arrears, at
the Court House, in Ridgway, on tho sec
ond monday. of June next.
SALE LIST OF BENEZET TOWNKII1P FOR UN
PAID T.SXES OF 18G8 AND 1809.
Wl. Acres Warrntee Owner Am' I tar.
6:)32 D28 Geo Mead Jas Stokes f 125 40
b-lu.l 10G7
535 10G7
0333 106
5344 10G7
5315 10G7
5316 1077
5347 1UG7
6348 1007
5379 459
5380 1100
5383 1100
5384 1100
5387 1100
5313 825
5478 550
5010 4!)5
534!) 1008
5177 li2.3
5478 5i0
do do 125 40
do do 197 fin
do do 197 GO
do do 152 0O
do do 212 8
do do 111 00
do do 121 06
do do 114 0O
do do 91 20
d do 136 80
do do 1.V2 00
do do . H6 3L
do tlo. H6 31
do do 109 67
do do 51 31
do do 98 24
do do 76 GO
do do 233 71
do do 125 40
do do 223 72
do do . 76 00
i'o do 17 11
do do 225 72
do do l(.i 1 47
do do G8 40
do M Mf-nill 21 74
do do 1(17 20'
do do 1G 19
do do 76 GO
do do 209 00
do do 53 20
A B Merrill 292 GO
do 72 96
do 72 96
do 42 56
Willitik C li rower 151 48
Jutii.'s llnui-
J" 151 48
io mond & Co
do di 134 52
do do 91 ztf
5000
5342
5177
5011
5014
5181
5353
990
1100
75
090
445
450
143
5334 1100
5337 1007
5350 100S
5351 1100
03-.2
5336
5'S7
528
52M)
5003
300
1100
275
275
223
990
5 "OS 990
512
53!0
5010
505
KM 10
945
do Fitch & Hnvnton 93 32
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5340
550
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5343
5027
4994
4995
3311
5024
5025
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5179
1990
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22 80
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87 03
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200 W iliink
345 Geo Mead N V JOIlis
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458 V ,Vi:i.uk
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375 w Wil'itik Ralph Juhu.stiu 5)8 00
430 do do 9S 04
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do do 225 72
do 1'nkiiown 37 .55
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495
990
5020 2 17
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5086
499 4
300
275
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4105
4105
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146
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Heeler Jacot
Geo E Wei
Ureter Jacot
(.' A Jticot
Diiniel Long
I'cter Byrnes
N Wc turner
Jos Wiliielm
N J NVeiump
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J A Gibbons
Juhu i'arrell
Caesar Jacot
F Von Mucui.
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4U5
4105
4105
4106
4106
4115
4104
4104
4104
4103
4103
4107
4103
4107
4107
4884 500 nella
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61 76
111 51
113 72
24 15
11 04
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4883 511 W Watson
do Cassett
4882 823 do do
4859. 993 do do
4960 2,00 II G Williams do
4960 80 H W do do
4960 220 G do do
30 36
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4958 S00 II Keuiercr 35 03
Coal Co
4958 600 P do 00 60 St
900 CB Miller do 115
4993 990 W Willink David Rau 199 58
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4402 546 Jas Wilson ' 65 5S
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4403 980 do - do 118 3-t
4110 1075 do do 199 It
41111025 do do 19378
4111 50 Bruesels Road do 6 07
20 St Jlnrvs Rotd do 2 4-
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