davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Dec.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 4.
Discussion continued-variou resolutions were
offered. Among the rest, the following by Mr..
GRAyEs.
Resofred, That the Acting Clerk of this House,
shall proceed with the call Of the members from
the different States Of the Union, in the usual way,
calling the names of such members from New Jer-
sey, as hold the regular and legal commissions from
the Executive Of that State.
The National Intelligencer, of Thursday, 5th in
slant, says: The third day of the Session, of Com
gress, has passed, and the House Of Representa-
lives remains exactly where it was on the first day
The proceedings have been thus far, of a calm and
deliberate character, and as far as possible from ex-
hibuing any signs of the violence which some have
been induced, by the needless language of some Of
the newspapers, to opprehend. The question in
volved is, in itself, one of a purely constitution
and legal character; and it may yet be hoped that
1t viii be decided upon its real merits, and in a man
ner not to conflict either with the forms of the Con-
stitution, or the respected and hallowed usages oil
halt a century. Whether it will be settled to-day,
or tomorrow, or this day or tomorrow week, nc
one can now safely undertake to predict.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
IN SENATE.

TUESDAY, Dec. 3.
Mr. MERRIcK, of Maryland, appeared ana took
his seat.
Mr.. BUCHANAN sal that, as there were hume.
Gus applicants, in attendance, FOR door-keeper. he
thought 1t would be as we'll, for their convenience,
10 name as early a day as possible for the appoint.
ment of that oflicer-say tomorrow and If no ee,.
ueman desired a longer period, lie would make a
motion to that effect.
The CHAIR suggested to the Senator that by a
rae OF the body, the second Monday of the first SEES.
SION oil each Congress was set apart for the election
OF ITS officers; when Mr.. BUcHANAx withdrew hi.
motion.
Mr. SMITH, Of Indiana, asked if the rule inclu.
ded the chaplain; and, on being informed it did
not he was DESTROYS that tomorrow should be m.
med for the election Of that functionary.
A Senator. near, suggesting that il would be bet.
ter to go into the election OF all the officers at the
same time, the motion was not pressed BY Mr.. S.
was fixed at - o'clock NJ. until further ordered o
The Senate then adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
ARRIVAL OF THE LIVERPOOL

The steamship Liverpool" arrived at New
York, on Thursday last, bringing Liverpool dates
to tho 10th and London to the 18th Of November.
The Baltimore Patriot says:-The news is deci-
dedly favorable, The money market in England,
and financial affairs in general arc, at any rate. no
worse, and if any thing, rather better. The bank
Of England had not suspended cash payments, and
ID not, Immediately, likely to do so. The news of
the suspension of specie payments, by the Bank of
the United States, produced, of course, a very great
prejudice against that institution, and its stock fell
to ZIG. 10 IA share, but, we learn by letters that it
rallied full 3 per cent. upon that rate.
Mr.. Jaudon had met all the bills drawn upon him
by the bank, and none ofthcm hare been returned.
Mr.. Jaudon's management, in the delicate and
most difficult and embarrassing circumstances un-
der which he has been placed, has been admirable
and fully entities him to the which have
been passed upon il in England.
The negotiation Of his Dutch loan does not ap-
pear to have been completed before the untoward
intelligence, Of the Suspension of the bank, arrived.
or course it has fallen through, but it does not seem
to have been essential to the sustaining of a fair
credit for the bank.
The cotton market, next in interest, is really up
on a better foundation than we had a right to ex-
peet. The sales had been large, and business, in
the article, brisk. Flour has fallen in price, and
the duty risen in proportion. There is no induce
mcnt to send breadstufs to England.
The state of things in Spain remained about the
same. Esportero and Cabrera had not measured
swords, but a decisive action was apparently pretty
near.
Franco was tranquil, but her moniod men and
merchants were embarrassed like those of all othel
commercial countries. Very numerous and heavy
bankruptcies. had taken place.
The affairs of Turkey and Egypt we're still unde
cided.
The Queen of England is, certainly, going to b,
married TO her cousin, Albert of SAKE Cobourg.
There had been fresh movements of the Char
tlsts' in some places, particularly in Newport
Wales, where a number of lives were lost.
General Bernard, formerly in the engineer ser
vice Of the United States, ami more recently Frencl
Minister of War, died at Paris, on the 9Th of No
vember,
The meeting of the French Chambers. had beef
postponed till about the ooh of December.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The day was occupied in a discussion, upon the
proposition of the Clerk (Mr. Garlandl 10 present
a defence of his conduct. In this debate. Nj. ,Jry.
FER, Mr. SLADE, MIR. ATHgRToS, Mr., SrAYLY,
Wr. WISE, MIR. WHITE, Of Kentucky M Co.
ING, and others participated, After the speeches
OF Messrs. JENIFER and WELLER,
Nh THOMPSON, of S. C., said he had Forborne TO
take any part in the discussion, and had only , ve.
~ lew words to say, He had putposcly avoided
forming any opinion on the question Of the New
Jersey election, and had KEPT hi. mind free from
even an impression upon the subject. He trusted
that he might appeal to his past course on contes.
ted elections TO prove that in these matters he had
not regarded himself as a partisan. but as a Judge.
and had acted under all the high sanctions Of tha,
character. II those opposed 10 Mr.. T. in politics
were entitled to the seats. hs vote sbo,l3 Ls -
their favor. The accomplishment of no temporary
or party purpose would Justify the violation Of the
vial and sacred principle of the purity af elections.
Mr. I said hat his FIRST inquiry bad. therefore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS,
RICHMOND, Dec. 2

RICHMOND, Dec. 3.
A bill will be reported this morning for the tenn
porary relief Of the banks Of the Commonwealth
1t will meet opposition but, do not doubt, will
pass both Houses, Nothing new has transpired,
indicating the result of the Senatorial election
Before ! came on, ! family hoped for tue choice Of
Mr.. RrvEs on the first vote: but | now regard such
a result as by no means probable. In truth, | do
not see how we are ever to effect an election. 1t
seems to be understood that the Conservatives who
are strong enough to hold the balance of power be-
tween the Wings proper and the Locofocos, have
nailed their flag to the mast in favor of Mr.. RIvxs.
he impracticables, who hold the balance between
the Conservatives and Rives Wings, on the one
SIDE and the LocOs on the other, seem equally firm
against him. We shall go to voting towards the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
STRONG EVIDENCE.

WILLIAM 5. ARCHER, Esq, who was invited TO
partake of The Dinner to Mr.. Wise, at Louisa. a
sketch of the proceedings at which, we gave two
weeks since, was prevented from attending; but sent
aspirited letter, from which we extract the following
strong evidence Of the destructive tendency of the
abuses that have, since 1929, charac tcrized the ad.
ministration of the Federal Government. The wri-
ter says: " Mr.. WISE viii tell you, l have no doubt,
that so rapid, strong, and deep, is the current Of
these abuses, as TO be hurrying fast to an entire per-
version of the Republican character Of the Govern.
ment. Asked FOR proof he has only to point TO the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12

in SENATE.


MONDAY Dec, "
The CHAIR informed the Senate that this was
the day set apart for the election Of its officers. viz:
Secretary Of Senate, Sergeant at Arms, Doorkeep-
er ard Assistant DooIkeeper and that, if Senators
were ready, they would please TO prepare ballots.
Mr.. ALLEN rose and said, before the balloting
took place, he was DESTROYS of submitting a single
resolution
Resolred. That a committee be appointed to
| whit on the President of the United States, and in
form him that = quorum Of the Senate Is assembled
and that the Senate is ready 10 receive any com
munication of an Executive character he might he
pleased TO make.
Mr.. A. said, if there was no objection he should
like to have the resolution adopted at once. OH
ers Of more parliamentary experience than himself
we're of opinion that il was within the province OF
he Senate to adopt it.
The CHAIR said the proceeding wos new to him,
and his first impression was that II was somewhat
IRREGULAR but when be considered that the Senate
was not unfreauently continued over Tor purposes
of an executive nature. he did not see why the same
principle might not apply as well IN the present
case, and if here were no objections urged he
would put the question on IT'S adoption.
No objection having been offered, the resolution
was passed, and Messrs. ALLEN and WRIGHT were
named by the CHAIR as The committee.
Mr.. TAPPAE submitted the following resolution:
Rcsolved, That the Secretary OF War be diree-
ted 10 renort to The Senate what would be the eE-
feet upon the military service Of a regulation by
which all officers of the Army, on arriving at Sirty
years Of age, should be permitted to retire from
service on half pay; and what would be the proba-
Bile annual charge upon the Treasury by such a reg
ulation.
The Senate then proceeded 10 ballot for its Of
Gcers for the Goth Congress.
On the first ballot, Mr.. Dickens was unanimous
ly reelected Secretary OF the Senate, and Mr..
HAIGHT, the present Sergeant at Arms, received
80 out of 81 votes.
For Assistant Doorkeeper there were three bal
lots. On the third Of which, Mr.. ROBERT BEALE
having received 30 votes, was declared duly cleo
ted.
And then the Senate adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
IN A

FRIDAY, Dec, 6.
MIR. WRIGHT presented the credentials of Mr.
> ). PHELPS, of Vermont, who, after being duly
qualified, took his seat.
Mr.. DAVIS gave notice that he would, at the
earliest period, bring in a bill to remit such du.
ties and to cancel such bonds as have been reoui-
red OF persons engaged in the whale fishery, and TO
restrain all further exactious of duties upon such
vessels End their cargoes."
Mr. BENroS also gave notice that he would bring
IN a bul Tor the armed Occupation and settlement
OF mat part OF Fonda, oyerrun by bands Of hostile
''"'ans' ana billto define and establish the South
ern boundary line of the Territories of Iowa and
Wisconsin. ~
On motion of MI. WRIGHT, the Senate then adj
inurned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Inc House was called % order by Mr.. ADAMS,
in the Chair.
The National Intelligencer, Of Friday, Oh inst.
says'-our readers will perceive, on perusal OF
ne report ct yesterdays Proceedings in Congress,
,"a' inc Representatives Of the People have, at
last' made one advance towards an extrication of
themselves, from the novel difficulty in which they
'ouna themselves placed, by the course pursued by
,"e S'eiN ct the House. The difficulty produced
ny me refusal of that officer to proceed with The
Ca" OF the Members was much aggravated bv his
having considered himself preoluded, by a regard TO
~ wy from propounding to the Members any
4'rS''oh tending TO relieve themselves from the III.
r9"N''s IN tne way ct an organization Of The House.
: ron" tn'S dilemma the House has escsned. bv nm.
Po'ntihg the Hon. JOHN QuIScY ADAMS 70 nresida
Pfo tent. over its deliberations. This !, connav;on
""' Tue adoption Of the rules Of The last Hons for
~ government OF its proceedings, restores tho
NJ ~. . ms proper position, and will enable The
N'enoers assembled, to proceed efsctuaIIy in rho
work of organization. !" "
4ne National lntelligencer, Of Saturday. I'm in.
oe says'-Five days have passed, of the Session
ooN'HAss' and the House. or REPRESENTATIVE
ness. "" transaction OF busl-
me debate, which had occupied the four niece
oI"s oays' was continued Yesterday w;,hout Iosino
1Tupy ?, IT'S interest, or abating anv 1birg of its zeal
ha"orJ use ADJOURNED without advancing one step
gYn- ~ position which it took on Thursday af
ee.uoon, when 1t appointed a presiding officer. and
V0''a'h rules 10 govern its proceedings
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
For President Of The United States
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
For Vics President Of he United States
JOHN TYLER,
John Tyler.

1t well known to our readers that our own pre-
ference. for the FIRST office in the Government in.
clined TO another citizen, yielding, as all will allow.
TO none in fitness or desert-one whom for thirty
years we have seen lsboring increasingly in the sup
port of the Independence, the Union, and the Clio.
ry OF his CountIy-one whose name and fame are
indelibly impressed on the brightest pages OF her
annals. But we approved Of the call Of "a National
Convention, for the purpose of presenting Candid.
ates for the first and second Offices in the Govern
ment, and we, in common with our brethren of the
Wing party throughout the Union, pledged our
selves to submit all individual preferences to the
decision of that Convention, and to suppolt the
candidates whom, on full consideration, il should
present to US. This pledge we stand prepared to
redeem, and to yield to the distinguished citizens
on whom the choice has fallen, our earnest support.
Nor, in doing so, shall we put any force upon our
inclinations. The support which We shall render
to the candidate for the first office will be the more
cordial and sincere from our own knowledge of his
character, his patriotism, his long and eminent ser.
vices, his mature experience, and his republican
principles.
With regard to the distinguished citizen Of Yir-
ginia, who has been nominated for the second Of
fee, he has been SO recently and so conspicuously
engaged in the councils of the nation, as well as
in those of his native State-flling, with honor, the
Office Of her Chief Magistrate-that all intelligent
citizens are acquainted with his character and abil-
tiles, both of which qualify him to discharge with
ability and honor the trust which he is invited to
accept.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
clos. Il The week. and God send US a safe oliver.

close Of the week, and God send US a safe dsiser-
ance!
While / have been writing, Judge MAY has re-
ported the bill above alluded to. 1t s~impiyppvIdes
for the relief of the banks for a given time, from the
penalties incident by law to their forfeiture The
bill had been read a frst and second time, WIEN Mr..
SMITH. of Isle of Wight, moved a substitute ,trong-
" tinctured with the levelling spirit Of the day
The bin and substitute are now under discussion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Although approximations were entertained of a
temporary defeat of the Wing party, in this State,
occasioned by the excitement, growing out of the
License Lar, all is now right. Reason has been
restored by the sober second thought; but the
crew had well nigh let the vessel split upon a rock,
while they were "squabbling about tho brandy
casks The Wigs have succeeded, by a large
majority and have thus secured the House, Senate,
and Gnyernor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
Virginia Legislature.
HOUSE OF

MONDAY, December ., 1889.
A quorum IF both Houses of the General Assem-
bly, was in attendance.
In the Senate, Mr.. Opie called the body to order
and, on his nomination, Mr.. Hansford, the former
Clerk, was unanimously re elected. He then no.
minated Mr.. NASH as Speaker of the Senate-who,
being elected without opposition, and conducted to
The Chair, returned thanks in a brief address,
Mr.. Allen, former Sergcani-at-Arms, and Mess,s.
Martin and Nelson, Doorkeepers, were unanimous
ly reelected.
The Message from the Governor was then deli.
vcred and read after which the Senate adjourned.
In the House, on motion of Mr.. Wilson of Cur.
berland, THOMAS w. GlLMER, Esq, Of \ bemarle,
was elected Speaker, GEORGE WYrHE MUNroRD,
Esq. Clerk, and Col. Daniel Ward. OF Culpeper,
Sergeant. at-Arms-ench without opposition, and
unanimously. Mr.. Gilmer, upon being conducted
TO his seat, delivered with much ease, grace and
nuency, an address peculiarly appropriate TO the
Occasion.
The House deferred the appointment Of door
keepers.
The Governors Message was read, and ordered
to be printed, and the usual communication form
the first and second Auditors, and the Treasurer.
were also presented.
On Mr.. Mays motion, leave was given, with but
slight objection, TO bring in n bill for the temporary
relief of the Banks of this commonwealth.
After which. the House adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
diem the Senate adiourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The National Inrelligencer, of the 10th inst,
says;-The House. OF REPRESENTATIVES, has not
yet completed its organization, and makes, appa-
rently, very slow progress towards that object
The latter part of yesterdays sitting wa, occupied
in hearing papers read TO which very few Mem
bers appeared to listen) concerning the particulars
Of the New Jersey Election, and the House ad Jour
ned after the reading was got through with.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
HOSlerN! HOSieg'y!!

UST opened a SPLENDID assortment OF VIZ.
Cd Stockings, such as Colored Ribbed CashmelI'
Black do. dol Merino Colored Worsted dol Dias.
do. do; White and Black do.-at every pre-
Misses Wooden Hose; Children's Socks, &c, -
Dsc. S, 1889. A. ROBINSON g. CO
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-12-12
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Owing to the necessity Of giving to our readers
an outline of the proceedings of Congress, and the
State Legislature, we had determined to prepare,
this week, but n sketch Of the interesting proceed
ings of the Wing National Contention, which con-
vened in the Lutheran Church, at Harrisburg, on
Wednesday, the 4rh, aud adjourned on the Satur-
day following but after We had done so, the sketch
appeared so unsatisfactory to ourselves, that we
have considered it preferable to lay over the whole
matter until our next publication. 1t will be per.
ceived by the following article, which We extract
from the National Intelligencer, of the l0th, that
WILLIAM HIERY HARRIsoN, of Ohio, has been
nominated as the Wing candidate for the Presidon-
cy; and JoHS TYLER, of this State, for the Vice
Presidency.
The Convention of Delegates, which assembled
last week, at Harrisburg, in accordance with the
general call of the Wing party throughout the Uni
ON, for the purpose of recommending candidate,
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, termina
ted ITS session, on Saturday, after passing, with
unanimous voice, resolutions nominating
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

"HsvASa June Asugars continue 10 rule steadily al
quotation which are Cor assorted "A ny and 81 2 prime
~ lag 70; whites lli il browns and yellows 81
asi. Cohte prime, none other qualities, ~ l0 Moss-
se., 81 rs. Last sales Of Rice IA rls.
Exchange London ~ per cent prem; U. y 81 per
disct
Beat No . and prime IA III Candles meuld lea 20;
sperm 80; Cheese Amer. ~ 10; Goldfish, 90 lbs. AZ;
Flour Philadelphia and Baltimore, l6I III Hams, Am East.
ern, "a 10 Herriugs, smoked is aud ID q. Lard,
American Eastern. 10 10 Macker No. g. 81 Pork
g. Eastern and mess % a14 Potatoes Rice, Soap yell
tow, - 81
HsvASs M.sKrr, June sCoHee-Of first quality there is
in market Second and third quality 70 tagr
a7a The Latter demand aud the stock lighter
Honey2a gallon. Molssscs-5i e, krg OF 81 gallons
Sugars Asserted half whit, and halt bionn ~, M 81 la
White alone, Val 10 brown7 SI-in lively demsndsock
small. Seg..-sa - per Thousand. Tobscco-Wndward
10 2, per qunts was-sales ef white and yco~-the
former at 10 10 a. the latter a. 72s74 ExchanreO the
United States discount Frcghs-Clesn freight very
dull Baltic a >, "a los Himbsrg and Bremen or Grra
Britain. IA 6s "a u 81 Co~e-, amNrket IA the Baltic,
El5s "a 10 40 not in he Baltic Ga "a T. Gil Medter
rsueap FL 10 81 France lei ger ton United State.
per Dor per ID coffee 81 per ibid molsses Small
vessels vii demand 10 los than these quotations heel
New York and Bottom 10 10 per arrbs butter Is "a
Ier quntsl che,se IA 10 goldfish a. 90 lbs ~ bids
"a per quinial per bb 4a5 nour 1891 40
ern ~ market hams per qnnih n ah LAID s ~ ,msch
er,l No 7aasI, pork lea ~ rice s6a7 " boards ~
a2i per m feet; pitch pine ~ 20 shingles saa4
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

There been material change the prices OF cattle Cor
the last three weeks The tendency, however is downward
which naturally follows increased supply aud dmn,ion
consumption although the la trang Five hundred and
forty fresh and eighty stale bceyes ia market this
morning. of which hundred and fifty eitthe balance
,ouhone hundred and hy ed, and the
Der still cattle.
Sixteen hundred and fly sheep and lambs were offered and
and 81 for the latter or those le hundred and fifty
from the south.
and calves and disposed Of all but hirt, five at $3s
q $50.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

Monday, June H.
80 Bank Commerce loli 100 do iol BIO, 200 1909
bi2-4o Mechanics Bank l0s75 Phen1 ies SO 500
90 Dry Dock l02 02Ji0 Commercial e6- State
Bank Io7i25 Am BIZ 81 boo 0do 49, 25do 80 ba5 20
do 1870 Mechan Blk AS 81 $3.50 Morris Canal al 10 do
s6o25 Del Hudson 7Sc, 90 do 70 0ds 90 do 72i snw
225 do 72 rs do la $3.50 Ohio Life and Trust
SO Bank l9ic 90 do lis. go 50 do 1880 vieksburg
100 do 50lc0 Merchants Fire 1920 East River
$40 Eighth Ward 81 "a Canton 4Oie, rs do s0ic5O Mo-
do 90 b30 10 do 81 b65o Paterson
do 62 100 do 81 b30 % do 62lc25 Boston Prs,
dence los SO do 1906 60js-30 eol 90 Go 20 go 80 do
100 b60 do 99I-l0 Utica 1871 10 do I23 do 2s3e 25
stonngos 70 boo 100 29c 40 do asc36 Harlem S3 do
do SAGE 80 40 50 SO 100 do snw % do 53c 90
53 bso SO do So g so do % 80 100 50 NV 5
Tuesday, June Is.
20 Bank of Commerce loi las do ioi Dry
Dock Bank 10lsO-I5 Lsy 1915 State Bank Of NYol
073 Is de 1880 Farmers Trust 1910 Southern It's
Delaware and uJon 72c 50 do 72i b3o 100 do 7 do
72btw do 7s0 rs do 72b3 $50 72b6o IFS do "a 100
do73o 100 do 7aso $50 do 1880 300 do 72c 100 do ~ 90
do 72ic so do 12nw IS do 723 50 do 720 BaHk Of
lucky si 10 do ssIc 100 do ssso do ga, 10 do ssiO
North American Co IIiO0 Canton 3a SONS, 40 10
RI 81 so 6al 1000 stonngon 2sso 81 do ls5iO
Harlem SIC 80 do 56m 50 do blnw 100 do 5lb6 I6 do
5 DO 5afn 100 do 52 so do 52tw 100 do 5b3 do 81
ssow 90 do 81 300 do 52tw $50 do $500 50 do slbw
Wednesday, June TO-
100 shares Bank OF Commerce o ~ do Iooass so do 100,
- City Bank II4i0o Ph.sr 1885, 100 do i04B50 Dry Dock
IC2b60 80 do I0I3b3061 Commercial 96bi535 Lafayette
iolg67 Ataatic 95b325 Chelsea $50 ~ o. City $50
Ilno. State ssb6050 Delaware and Hudson 7ib5 90 do
III l25 do 7lgc IS do 80 % DO 72b3 lao do l. 10 do
7ib3o so do flbi5 do ~ so do 20 do 7usc do
7o 100 do 7os~, IS 5os 80 do 1oa~ % do 7oiss 80
a. so do as rs 46ie50 Bank of Kentucky $40 Wash
ing NJ 20 's-5 Merchant tire 1870 Equitable 1880
Hudson eOb30-3U Guardian i5i10 Canton 49, 10 do 3s3
do 3sI NV 40 do 49, IS do 49, b3o do 3 10 do 6oa
Mohawk 6Ib3o - do 6ibw06 Boston and Providence
ieslc-2 New Jersey $3.50 Harlem 5btw 100 do bo 90
do DO b0b3 30 do ae6 100 do 5inw $50 do 0ac
SO do sbs 100 10 Soi,3o do Sblo 100 bos 100 do
50l sos Utica l22I, % 10 Ia