davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

BY Mr., MACE The memorial OF DIR. Hartwell Carver
and his associates, asking for law railroad
from come point the Mississippi Missouri rivers,
fom Lake Michigan to the Pacific referred the
Committee on Roads and Canals.
BY Mr. ROBBINS, Tile petition OF Vim. w. Juvenaf
asking pay for the Witnesses examined before the com
missioner appointed TO take testimony In the Of the
contested election In the th district Of Pennsy the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06
Ky A. GREEN, Auctioneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY AT THE
1 CORNER OF EIGHTH AND STREETS, AT AUCTION
On Wednesday, the 7 of shall
trust duly recorded, o'clock lots Nos and In square
No 4O7 lot No. fronts SO feet and rs 9th LOT No.
fronts so deep contain
feet The improvements consist Of the farmers Hotel
and large brick stable.
Terms One third cash. years
purchaser giving bearing interest from
Title ndisputable.
Of sale complied with three day sale
trustee the right res the risk
purchaser. 3. w. OWEN, Trustee,
Mar 25-eods A. GREEN, Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06
After the reading Of the journal

THE COMPROMISE.
The SPEAKER announced the first business IN order
TO be the question on sscondng the previous question,
called by Mr. Jacgsos, agreeing 70 his resolution,
offered some time since which was az follows;
Rssoped, That recognise the binding efficacy OF the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06
For Baltimore and intermediate Points Poto-
lnac River and Che sapeake hay.

n seesn THE comfortable and commodous pressure
steamer MARYLAND, Captain Charles MITCHELL
11nanksA having been entirely reftted enlarged, and
proved with behs for large number Of passen
with for those who being
the Washington and Alexandria Bal
and until further notice, be expected make
weekly nom Washington 10 baltimore leaving Washington s.
and Alexandria nj Monday, and returning Fri
desiring take Baltimore which
leaves Aqua Creek, and there 10
Maryland without charge
Freight will be taken the usual of the Columbia and the
rates OF passage will be follows:
To Aqua and other landings below that place
more 00
To Marbuy's. 90
Meals and extra, except in tbs Of ladies and
families who have privilege OF free charge
In addition, Maryland win make weekly between Aqua
creek and BALTIMORE leaving the named Tuesday
reaching the Wednesday time
10 with the for Richmond and Petersburg and
turning Baltimore following morning further
information passage apply Captain Mitchell on board
Ap3-diw&3taw3w Agent in Washington
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

WORKS Daniel Webster, o VOLS, svo.,
portrait autograph issued,
for sale by TAYLOR b. MAURY,
Ap3 BOOKSELLER Duh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

MRS ANN IL. CLARKE Will open Tuesday next,
M April Millinery Saloon, splendid
Of French millinery and fancy hats for the season. with every variety
Of Gosrmer work. and close
chdens great variety Rbands
flowers variety, style and beauty which ss calls
generally particular.
All repairing done neatly usual soreBrdse street, George
Ap3-3d.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06
NOTICE or BILL.

Mr.. BADGER gave notice that he would 10 morrow
or on some early day thereafter. ask leave to nrodsc
proved July 90 isas entitled IAN act in relation TO To-
payment OF claims"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

A Pilgrimage 20 Egypt, by J. v. e. Smith. 4 vol.
II with illustrations.
Home Narratives being vol Of Pumam's Semi monthly Library
Supplement Punams Dictionary OF Daies-ls3O-oi
Isa-a Pilgrimage; by Caroline Chesebro. l vol
Elements ofChemsry by Thomas Graham, L. X. s., with
Illustrations
Just received for sale by -.
TAYLOR d MAURY,
APP BOOKSELLER near 9Th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06
IMPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.

Mr. WALKER, from the Committee on Revoluona-
ny Claims, 10 whom referred the memorial OF Benz
H. Movers, for himself and the other heirs OF the late
Major General Benjamin Movers, Of New York. pray
ing allowance TO make good the loss OF their anccs
tor by OF the undervaue OF the certificates in
which he paid the Communication OF his haf.pay for
lie, submitted report accompanied by bill (S 1897 for
the relief OF the heirs OF Benz Movers, deceased late
lieutenant in Col Hazen's regiment OF the revolutionary
army; which read and passed TO a second reading
and the report ordered TO be printed
Mr.. W., from the sar~s committee, to whom was
ferred the petition OF the heirs OF BENZ Ellis, praying
payment of claimed 10 be due on money loan
ed the government during the revolutionary war; submit
ted an adverse report on the same, recommending that
the prayer OF The petitioners be not granted.
Mr.. W., from the same committee, 10 whom was re-
ferred the memorial of Caleb Dustin OF New Hampshire,
asking 10 be remnneaied for depreciation Of continental
money, submitted adverse report amending that
the prayer OF the petitioner be not granted
MIR DOWNS, from The Committee on Private Land
Claims, to whom was referred The bill Is 3l4) for the
relief OF James Jones. reported II back without amend
meni, and recommendedsits passage.
Mr. ID. said that as the object OF the bill merely 10
correct an error in the location OF tract of land he
would ask the unanimous consent OF the Senate that il
be now scted upon
mo objection being made the Senate then proceeded 10
consider the bill as in committee Of the whole and no
amendment being made, II reported to the Senate
and ordered TO be engrossed for third reading
PRINTING A MEMORIAL
Mr. JONES' OF Iowa. asked that the memorial OF citi.
zeps OF Minnesota praying for grant Of land in that
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06


regarded manlined, and executed as such.
Mr.. H. demanded the previous question.
Mr.. AvERETT thought there had been voting enough
on this subject. He would, therefore, move
Here Mr.. MEADE made remark naudible 10 the Re.
porter
Mr.. ORR raised question OF order He held that the
act OF Mr. ilILLyrR in Offering amendment amounted
TO objection, which sent the whole subject ''over
under the rules.
Mr. MEADE desired Mr.. HnLYER TO withdraw his
call Tor the previous question: in order 10 permit him
amendment
But Mr. HlLLYER declining
MIR. MEADE asked that his proposition might be read
for the information Of the House
Many members objected
Mt BOC0Ck moved TO lay the whole subject on the
table.
Mr. JONES called for the reading Of the resolution
and amendment before the question on laying the la
bic should be put
Mr.. HAVEN said that he should like 10 offer subs.
tuie for the resolution and amendment
After much confusion, the resolution OF Mr. JACKSON
and the amendment thereto read for the information
OF the House.
The yeas and nays being next ordered on the motion
OF Mr. Bococr 10 lay on the table,
Mr. BOCOCK, Eat the request OF some Of his friends
withdrew the motion to lay on the table.
Mr. AVERETT renewed IL.
And the question being put by yeas and nays, IL was
not agreed to--yeas IS, nays i0i
The question recurring on secondng the demand for
the previous queston-after some conversation between
the CHAIR and Mcssrs MEADE, JOHNSON, of Ar.
kansas, FOWLER, and WASlIBURN. upon the prece
dence OF questions and points OF ordehe call for the
previous question was seconded by the House-ayes 81,
noes o.
The question being ordering the main question.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
CIRCULAR.
PANS EaAS,

PANS, FRASCE, January 10, 1907.
At recent meeting OF the American physicians
In Paris an association was established whose Oh
Ject Is the promotion of medical science. This
ISOLATION, essentially national, is now progressing
under the inost favorable auspices Ii is intended
to bo permanent in its nature, and is desi gnated
the "Amcrican Medical Society in Paris"
Notwithstanding the vast advantages afforded by
the French metropolis for the study Of medical and
surgical science, we feel ourselves isolated from
our national medical literature; and, therefore,
confidently appeal to the conductors of American
journals and periodicals.
We do this with less hesitation, feeling assured
that it will be not only medium Of improve ment
to ourselves, but means of more general diffu-
sion and just appreciation Of American literature
BY order Of the Society:
ALEXANDER J. SEh1MES, M. D., Of d. c.,
Corresponding Secretary Of the American Medical
Society in Paris.
N. b. Editors OF secular and medical journals
in the United States favorably disposed are re-
sPsctfuliy requested to copy the above circular.
O6icsrs Of the dmsrican Medical Society in Paris.
DR.. McILvANE, of Ohio, President.
DR.. REMBBRr, Of South Carolina, LIST Vice Presi.
dent.
DR.. Scorr, of Kentucky, I'd Vice President
DR.. SEMMxs, OF District OF Columbia, Core
spending Secretary.
Or. ELLISON, Of Georgia, Recording Secretary.
DR.. CHOPIN, Of Louisiana, Treasurer.
DIR. BENTON, OF Pennsylvania, Librarian.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
Jan &c
ATTENTION

The Newest and Richest Winter and Early
Spring Goods for Gentlemen's Wear.
NHAS. A. SMITH & CO, Mol Old State House.
~ Boston, beg leave TO invite gentlemen visit
ing Boston to examine their large stock. most of
which has been selected by gentleman of great
experience as buyer, from the principal manu-
facturcrs OF England, Germany, and France, and
imported to order.
Opsrsoafing in English Venitian, Fur, Beaver,
Labrador (watcr proof) Beavers, fine cloth finish
Beaver, whiiney's, DufelPs, French Castors, Kos
suth Reversbc--an entirely new style for Top
Coats for Drsss and Frock Coats, Cloths from the
most celebrated makers in French, German, and
English, Of rare and beautiful colors and rich and
superior finish.
Probationary and Yestings Over three hundred
different styles OF each Of such variety and bea
that they cannot fail to please the most refined and
exquisite taste.
Cutting Dsparfmenf-Wc have in the different
Cutting Departments men who for skill aud taste
arc Acknowledged by thousands to have no com
petitors.
We trust the inducements.w shall offer to those
who favor us with call will secure a selection by
them from our stock OF goods, which u mol surpassed
or squoiied in any similar establishment in this or
any other city in the Union. All OF which will be
manufactured with our personal attention a. to fl,
style, superior workmanship, and trimming s
which has secured for the largo and consta ntly-
increasing patronage which VIC now enjoy, and at
priccs that cannot fail TO please.
CHAS. A. SMITH & CO,
No. Old State House, Boston.
Jan 22-M&T3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
TO RAILROAD COMPANIES.

II F. BLANDY, Proprietors of Locomotive
IL Engine Works, Zanesville, Ohio, respectful.
ly give notice to railroad companies that they are
now prepared to furnish Engines Of the most ap-
proved construction and finish, which. for capacity,
speed, and durability, are not excslled in this
country.
Also, all other railroad machinery of both wrought
and cast iron, pertaining to the road, stations, or
machine shops.
Terms as favorable any other builders in the
United States.
The facilities Of transportation from GAINESVILLE
are as good as from any other point in the Union.
having steamboat navigation TO the Ohio river, and
canal boat and railroad connexion with the Ohio
river and lakes
One Of their Engines. the "Zanesvile," on the
Central Ohio Railroad, may be referred to, or
others at their works. The attention of those in
tcrcsted is invited, and orders solicited.
Dec l-eo3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE,

Drennon springs, Henry County, Ky.
THIS Institution offers those peculiar advan-
i tages. that, with a moet thorough literary
course il combines the essential parts Of the scien
tifc one Of the U. s. Military Academy, while il
promotes, by military exercise. that health physi-
cal development and consequent mental vigor
which the ordinary system Of education tends
rather TO destroy. Under its methodical distribu.
ton Of time, and the habits II punctuality attained
by military discipline in situation remote from
the allurcments, the vices, and the dissipations
usually incident to college life, the student can ac-
oomplish more than ordinary results. 1t airords
superior opportunity for the study of Mopxas
LAroUAoss and the science and practice of En-.
eINrHarSo lite Academic Staff consists of ten
experienced professors. The cadets in attendance
are from sixteen different States
The ANNUAL SESSION commences the second
Monday IN September, and the SEMIANsuAt one
the fret Monday in February, closing ON the third
Thursday In June.
Trans Tuition, boarding. rooms. furniture.
washing. fuel. lights. scrvants' attendance field
music use OF arms, and surgeons fee. 3 i65 per an
num- Modern Languages and Landscape Draw
ing are taught at an extra charge Of 3 40 per an
mum for each. Cadets are received at any time
during the session, and charged roportionably
Tor the uneIprcd part.
For further information apply to Colonel r. r.
Johnson. Superintendent, at Drenpon Springs. or
A. o. Smith, Treasurer, Louisville, Kentucky
Jan lt-tApl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL's OFFICE,

QUARTKRMAsTER GENERAL's OFFICE,
WAsnISGroN CITY, January ~, 1852.
WHEREAS certain drafts. purpoTting to be
w those Of an officer Of the Quarterlnastcr' 8
Department, on Major General Thomas S. Jesup,
Quartermaster General, have been presented for
payment, which drafts forgeres, it becomes
necessary to Issue this caution in order that the
public may be on its guard should other drafts of a
like character be in circulation.
The dratts presented above bear the forged
signature Of Captain l.. &. Easton, Assistant Quar-
ternaster Of the United Statcs Army. They are
numbered It's and TIA, dated Assistant Quarter
masters Office, Santa Fe, New Mexico, July l.,
1851; the ono for $3.50, the other for $1,000, and
both in favor OF q ustayus Mcliarcourt, formerly
clerk in the employment Of Captain Easton, re.
Gently stationed in Santa Fe. They bear on their
face the forged signature Of Colonel E. v. Sumner
approving the same.
Said McIiarcourt has been reported to this Office
as having committed extensive frauds on his en-
poyer, Captain Easton, and il ia feared be has de-
irauded the community to large amount by
means Of forged drafts similar to those described
This caution is given that all may be their
guard against receiving drafts, whether in favor
Of or endorsed by. said McHarcourt. 1t is believed
there are genuine drafts of Captain Easton' g
outstanding on which tho name Of McHarcourt
appears III any way.
BY direction ofthe Quartermaster General.
VIM. A.. GORDON,
Jan IL Chief Clerk.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
PLANK ROAD-WAsHINGT AND ROCK
WILLIE TURNPIKE COMPANY.
THE PRESIDENT Ann DIQCf.rnDc ,,;.L Al .

VIE fhESlDENI AND DIRECTORS, with the
Il majority of the Stockholders have Determines
to construct on histornpikca Plank Road running
fromthe city boundary Seventh street to the line
Of the Districtand Montgomcry county, MARYLAND.
and for that purpose will issue stock TO the
tent OF seven hundred and fifty sharcs of f,pspfv
dollars each, and have appointed the undcrsicned
to solicit and receive subsc riptions to the same
Books are now open at our office for the purnosc
Flee dollars on each share is to be paid at the Tins
Of subscribing, and like amount every sirtv
days until the whale ia paid.
The advantages of such a road TO the oitv and
the property in the vicinity Of the road must be
apparent to oil convcrsAnt with its ituation There
IL but little doubt that similar road will soon be
built, connecting this road with Rockville .nd
brookville-the last in the midst of fine n ori
cultural country thus opening a direct and casv
route from Montgomery and the upper part o,
Anne Arundel counties to this city for the tr,ps
portation OF the products ofthat and the surround
ing country.
Plank Roads are being most extens;vcly con.
structed Throughout the country. and have ,,ey.,
chre proved profitable Investments paving iarg,
dividends 70 the stockholders, besidcs irnprovin-
the value OF property near them and greatly in
creasing the trade in the places through which
they pass
considerable portion of the stock has already
boon subscribed
Holders OF the old stock in the company are cnti-
tied to share IF stock for every f,po shares
OF the old, which will be issued TO them on surren-
der Of the old certificates. The new road will pro-
badly be finished in less than twelve month"; and
ready for travel The coat will be less than ais.
900. u ia thought il will pay dividend of not lose
than five per cent. the fret year after il is finished
and the dividends will steadiy increase
CHUBB. SCHENCK &CO
Aogu'ts-difti Bankers, opposite Treasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
Nep York Markell.

New YoRK, February 7, 6 p. -Cotton-sales
OF 900 bales; the market unchanged. and closing
dull. Sales Of the three days 4 600, and of the
- 10; Southern, 81 81; Ohio, 81 6S a 81 81.
Wheat-sales Of 500 bushels Southern red, at
81 05. Corn-salss Of g. 900 bushels mixed, at GO
cents, and Of 1000 bushels Southern white, at 10,
cents. Rye-sales Of 900 bushels, at rs 76 cents
Pork is unchanged. Rce-sales of $50 tierces. at
$95Oa 8lOpcr fierce. CoiIee-aales of 400 Bugs Rio.
OF ordinary quality, at cents; and 200 Java at
cents. Molasses-saes Of 800 bbls Orleans, at 81 !
% cents. Sugar-sales of 200 hhds. Muscovado,
at a cents; Orleans. at4 a AZ cents. whisky
ssles OF 300 bbls prison, at 2 203 cents Stocks
sales Of Erie, at 79i; Reading, Co.; Morris, III.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
ODD-FELLOws' HALL seventh Street

Burr's Seven Mile Mirror,
Or Tour Of Too Thousand Miles on The
Great Lakes-the Niagara, ST. Laurence,
and SaguenGy Rivers,
Will open on MONDAY, February, 8, for a short
season only.
ILLUSTRATED on One Hundred Acres OF Nov
l. ing Canvas. This great counterpart of Nature
perfectly represents over one million Objects two
hundred cities and villages, one hundred thousand
buildings, steamboats,, chips, &C., sc. The fol.
lowing localities are among the many:
The city and ,harbor Of Buffalo, Niagara Falls
the cities Of Hamilton, Toronto, and Kingston. the
Thousand Islands. Ogdensburg. the Grand Rapids,
Montreal, the city and citadel of Quebec, Montmo-
renci Falls, and the Great Gulf This vast artistic
composition ends displaying the awful attributes
of the Saguenay river.
Hand book to the Mirror, l2s cents
Doors open at half past s; Mirror moves at half
past o'clock.
Admission % cents. Children half price.
Office open daily for the sale of tickets from half
past o'clock.
Day exhibitions Wednesday and Saturday. at 3
O'Clock Feb 6-dlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
Board OF Health.
OFFICE OF THE Board OF HEALTH,
WAeAINarnS Eehrnaru 1870

OFFICE OF THE Board OF HEALTH,
WAsHIsoToN, February 7, 1852.
Inferments in the City of Warrington during the
month Of January, 1852.
Apthn, ]; apopexy. 3; asthenia, !; atrophy, 1;
congestion Of brain, q disease OF brain, hemorr-
hage Of bowels, !; Inflammation Of bowels, 2; CO.
hts. !; congestive chill. |; consumption IL; con-
vulsions, 8; cholera infantun, 2; Group !; child
birth, /; systtis. j. chronic diarrhea l. dropsy 4;
epilepsy, !; eryspslas, 4; exposure and old age, l.
brain fever, Il catarrhal fever, Il puerperal fever 3;
scarlet iever,4 typhoid fever, Il disease Of heart 81
wbooping cough, l; inanition, 4; intsmpcrnncc. 3;
congestion Of lungs, 2; murder, (rsport Of coro-
ner,) ]; old age, 81 pneumonia, Z; typhoid pneu-
monia, peritonits, smallpox, / abdominal
tutnor, /; stillborn, s; unknown, 6.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

The WEArHsR AND THE ICR.-Thc weather, for
week or more past, has been mild to ope-
rate materially on the ice in the Potomac. The
ice above the Long Bridge still remains firm, how
ever, but may pass away without doing any ma
terial harm, as was earlier apprehended it might
do; but it has given away below. and the river is
now navigable between Alexandria and this city.
PIcroRIAL JoURNEY.-N will be seen, from ad.
vertisement in another portion of this paper that
Mr.. Josiah ParhAm will place on exhibition o-dny
apainting known as Burr's Seven Mile Mirror -
at Odd Fellows Hall. The painting. for ita extern
sive dimensions and beauty Of scenery, is said to
be unsqualed in the history of panoramic views,
and as we'll worthy Of public attention.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
wORTHINGTON G.. sNEruEy

CONTINUES TO practice law in the Supreme
~ Court, TO attend to cascs before Congress- to
prosecute claims and settle accounts against the
Departments and Boards of Commissioners to
procure patents at home and abroad, to obtain
pensions and bounty lands, to collect dcbts, divi
dcnds. lcgacies, and inhcritanccs in any part of
the United States and in foreign countries 70 ma Ike
investments Of funds in loans and stocks and on
bond and mortgage. aud to negotiate the purchase
and sale Of loans. lands. aud patent rights in
State OF the Union. Particular attention paid 20
Sahiornia land utlc cases coming up to the United
States Supreme Court on appeal.
Communications, prepaid addressed to .w G.
SSrTHHs, Carroll Place, Capitol Hill, Washing.
ton, d. C., will meet with prompt attention.
Oct 30-dly-w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
Baltimore Correspondence.

The Rses~i Duel Rumo--L o. o. r. OHc~s-For-
eign Ezports-hs 10y Delegate Qusst,en-Mar-
ksts.
BAIrInoas, February 7, 1851.
II 10 stated that the runor that recently prevailed
in this city in regard to ex Governor Johnston and
Senator Cooper. OF Pennsylvania. originated in the
fact that Governor Johnston had stated in Phila-
dephis, previous TO the expiration Of his term.
that 20 soon he had laid aside the robes Of office
he should call Mr.. Cooper to an account for some
offence he had given; not. Of cour.e, meaning a
deadly conflict, bot an amcable xplanaton. This,
together with Dir. Csoper's appearance in Bald.
more. doubtless gave riss TO the rumor These gem
tlsrnen both occupy too high position in society.
at this advanced stntc Of civilization, to think OF
settling personal differcnccsAy mortal combat.
At tho annual meeting OF The Grand Encamp-
men, OF the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows Of
Maryland, held last night, the following gentle
were elected officers for the ensuing year:
John r. Rhinedesr, G. p; Jason stockbridge. jr.,
@. II. p; II. w. Krsbs. G.. 8. w; J,bn w. Hunt,
G.. J. w; Levin p. Jones, G. g and Andrew
Warner, sr, @. T.
The total vaioc OF foreign exports Of the port OF
Baltimore for the week ending Thursday was
Ssh .46l.
The meeting called OF the male members Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, l.st night, to agitate
the question Of lay delegates TO the conferences,
was only attended by those opposed to the mes-
cure. and they turned II in,oa regular prayer
meeting.
In tho Baltimore market this morning there
were sales Of $50 bills. Howard street -four at
81 lss; 500 bbls. City Mills at 50 IS. The
ncws by the Europa has bad favorable effect on
the flour market. Sales Of 1900 bushels red
wheat at 30 To % cents, tho latter very superior
sales of 800 bushels white wheat at 100 cents.
Nothing in corn; ~e quote at s. q 60 cents for
white and yellow. Oats - cents. Whisky ~ J
cents In bbls
Sriss at the Baif,mors Stock Board, F,bruory7.
200 Bait. Il Ohio RR. Bouds, 1867. go. SO?
IA shnrcs halt. h Ohio Railroad 49,. .65
10 shares York Cumberland Ills!
At tho Board, to-day, Maryland Ga cosed at
l03, bid, l0t asked Baltimore Ga, 1890, 10a bid.
IOti asked Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds,
1867. Ssi bid, So asked do. 1875. s9i It'd. SO:
asked; do. shsrcs. 6is bid, 60 asked York ana
Cum bcrIsnd, rs bid, ls3 asked.