davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

MEssRs. GiDDNGs, CABLE and TowNsrND,
will please accept our thanks for Congressional
Speeches and Documents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
CIR C U LAR.
CALL FOR YEARLY MEETING OF FRIENDS AT
sALEM, o.
Treasure of w. A. s. s.

CALL FOR YEARLY MEETING OF FRIENDS AT
SALEM, o.
A joint committee appointed by New Garden
and Salem Quarterly Meetings, to confer togeth-
or and issue n call for a Yearly Meeting Of
Friends, to be held at Salem commencing the
first, First day of the Ninth Month, 1852, and
take such action as will promote that object.
We believe the time has come when those
members of society, who desire something high
or morally and spiritually than the present posi-
tion of the Ohio. Yearly Meeting of Friends,
and other popular religious organizations should
associate themselves together, encouraging and
strcngthning each other in advancing their
by their influence, example and practice, op-
pressed and suHcfing humanity.
We would therefore invite Friends generally,
and especially the friends Of Ohio Yearly Meet
ing and those who feel deep interest in tho
Society of Friends, to unite with us in holding
the Yearly Meeting aforesaid, confidently hop
ing our meeting may prove instrumental in pro-
noting the cause OF righteousness, and spread
ing pure religion, and increasing humanity in
the earth.
Signed on behalf Of the committee appointed
by New Garden and Salem Quarterly Meetings,
Dduid Schoifeld, WILLIAM Grifih,
IPiHidRi Kirk, Mary GriNh,
Eii GdTetSoH, Elizabeth hlrk, e
William HayhVSt, Rejecca SchOlfcH.
Pierce GdrTetsoH, III Thomas,
Robert HiHes, Let Holmes,
Isaac Jrescon, Caroline Stanton.
Six mo, 18th, 1852.
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending
July 2lSt.
NJ 4. Groaner, Salem, l,00-374
J. Bailey, Barnesvillc, BOOSTS
Jerome Iurlhert, Hinckley l,hO-4OY
G. Sherman, Brunswick, l,50-3sl
Ezra Bganucn, Hcrcdith's Mills. l,5O-36I
7. Shotwpll, Bansyilic, l,00.390
L. E. Nlckers, Salem, l,00-353
A. M'Gower, y. Benton, 3,s7-3i9
l.. NJ. MGowcn, Alliance, 2,l2.430
Samuel Myres, New Lisbon, l,00-390
MARRIED-On the 7th inst, by Rev. Il.
Webbcr. Mr.. GFoRGE @. PHgLPs, TO Miss Est-
lily a. PARK, both OF Brunswick, Medina co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending
July 2lSl.

MARRIED-On the 7th inst, by Rev. II.
Webbcr. Mr.. GFoRGE q. PHgLPs, to Miss En-
lily a. PARK. both OF Brunswick. Medina co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

The MUSICAL WORLD, has been united with
the New York Musical Times, and is now pub
odicals, by Oliver Dyer and Richard s. Willis.
A valuable paper for those devoted to the art,
and containing much of interest to the general
reader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
Notice Of Publications.
A plea for Emigration, or Notes Of Canada West
by Mary A. Shadd, Detroit.

LtrTLE's LTiNo AGE, AND DICKENS House,
HOLD woRDs.-Those who want truly valua-
bic weekly miscellanies, cant do better than to
send for these works. They are different in
their character but unrivalcd in their kind.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
RICHMOND.
= .sT-Ns sTGA MsMEP LINE or

- rSII-.N II 4 4 VI y III Z I'm 4 OF
rs=-zz=zzssH PAGhETS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Positively every Wednesday, unit; further notice.
Steamship Companys Line-The two and beautiful
steamships. VIRGINIA, Captain Tcal and PENNSAL
NANlA, Captain Baymoro; one Of these fine steamships
will leave Richmond Tor Philadelphia. every Wedncs
day They beautifully fitted up for passengers
provided with frnncis, Patent Metallic Life Boas.
first tables, and every attention is paid The com
fort aud safety ofhe Passengers aud protection of goods
Freights taken low, and all trans-shipment avoided
Passage in first Calm ss; bcrths and meals included
Do 2d 81: do do do
Passage through to n. York, via Philadelphia 50 do do
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

Washington with power to negotiate with
the enemy for peace. Mr.. Triss arrived at
Jalapa on the l4th Of May. The army accord
ingly lay in their quarters, while the dispatch
brought by the convoy was forwarded TO the
city Of Mexico General SCOTS available
force had now been reduced to 5000 men,
He was in the heart OF an enemys country,
numbering 8 100000 Of souls, and occupying
city of G0000 inhabitants. In bis rear lay
the road to the Gulf, whose waters were 200
miles distant and the way infested by robbers
and guerrilla parties in untold numbers In
front lay the Mexican army, under Santa Anna,
the great body Of the Mexican population, and
IN The midst OF all, the city of Mexico, with
its 200 900 inhabitants, and protected by nat
ural and artificial dclcnces Of the strongest
kind.
There was n sublimty of daring in this po-
sion OF the American army seldom paraleed.
Netits commander occupied 1t with uncon-
qnerabc selfrelIanco; steadily contemplating,
all the while. the still more hazardous expert
ment otan advance upon the city Of Mexico.
General Scott nvailcd himself of the delays
of the negotiation To collect information in re-
gard 10 the routes to the capital, the charac-
ter Of lis defenccs, and otherwise to prepare
for the pefllous enterprise he had undertaken.
Meantime, Tonlorccmenls were pushed up
from Vera Cruz under great diflicultes.-
The succors were annoyed by the incessant
attacks Of the strong guerrilla parties that how
cred on the road In addition TO these, the
Mexican General Valencia. had come up from
san Louis Potosi with 1000 troops, and so
pieces Of artillery, to ossail our rear, and in
tereept our supplies. The roads were block
AIDED, the bridges blown up, and parties OF the
enemy ny in ambush under every cover, en-
connielng our forces, and attacking our trains,
at every point that afforded an opportunity for
assault But tho fearless intrepidity, and
dashing gnantry Of our men, overcome all
the difficulties ofthc long and dangerous march,
and by the lst of August the army Mt Puebla
had been reinforced by the arrival of $500
men.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
LAW CIRCULAR.
WORTFEENGT0N q. SNETEHEN,
pICH,s PRESSURE, oENrRE.yENT. IRoN

EeKCK'S PRESSURE, CENTRE-YENT. IRON
~ WATER HEEL "A model of this celebrated
and valuable Water motor will be exhibited for few
days at the '.YRGINIAY READING Room" This wheel
exees all others in its economy of water power, sim
Pllcy, stendness Of action compactness. durability
anu cheapness. 1t is wheel which will grind
Wheat or Corn, than any other wheel and under less
head.
1t is wheel which is in for Cotton spinning. pa
per making, saving and grinding in the Suites of Geor
gia and Alabama, 700 having been sold within the last
three years.
ne monopoly is owned by the 'Winter Iron Works" :"
al Montgomery, Ala. J. BEATTIE, JR., ACT,
aug l6.-dts @, the CaL.ll House
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
= =. LEXINGTON & Through

Sls. s%SIrsss TO BUCHANAN, in TWO DAYS IN
oar Nal HP1CkEI' Boats. By ScottSrHe
ami Lyacbbvrg-On and after the 10TH our Bonts will
leave Richmond daily, Sundays excepted, nt tho usna
hour. p NJ and arrive in Lynchburg in 81 hours and
in Buchanan in AZ hours.
Returning, leave Buchanan at "a A. M, every day,
except Sunday, aud arrive in Lynchburg nj Cd p. NJ
Leave Lynchburg NJ p. and arrive in Richmond in
81 hours, in time connect with the Norfolk boals lrnv
ing at Sd A. NJ, and the Southern and Northern Rail
Road cars leaving at A. NJ.
Passengers for LeXington connect with dnily line
of Stages at North River. Returning. leave Lexington
every day except Sundays, and arrive in Richmond in
II hours.
Passengers for farmvile, fare 60; Buckingham II,
fare 1925; Chorlotesyille fare s. and Staunton fare
Sl will leave Richmond in Mondays, wednesday, and
Fridays Bouts.
Below card of time of arrival intermediate dis.
tances
Leape RichmoNa aailV. erccpk Snnd1Ns, al G p. IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

General Scott's order of battle on this OCCASION
which regret we have not publish is a mon.
ument his military skill and prescience. He detailed
in advance every of the troops during the
tack and prescribed the movements of the
yariops detachments after the 6oe Shoid haze been wo
and the whole order was ex ecnted ~ the iN''sr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
Accommodation 'Ernin,

VIRGINIA AID TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
ON and after Thursday, the l2th, II Freight Train
" with Il Passenger Car attached, will leave Lynch
burg daily Saturday and Sunday cxccpcd) at o'clock
M, and leave Buiord's daily, (Sundoy aud Monday
exccpted) AT 60 O'Clock. a
Freight intended for this train accompanied by two
dray tickets must be delivered in the Depot before
the previous eyerng. All lreight must be pre- pad.
nmg lN.-dts IHOS. JELllS. Al.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

ltAREEL HOUSE, Eyncsaburg, Va.
Y The undersigned takes this method ofintormng his
friends and the public generally that he has leused for
now open for the reception Of company 1t has un-
dergone thorous h repair from tip IN Gottom and is
furns shed with NEW FURNITURE OUT AND OUT
All he asks is call and fenre satisfaction is not given
10 charge will be made. He has also leased EHioHs
StaJles the best in the city, which will be furnished
with plenty of Proyendcr and attentive Osters.
g. W. A. RAINE, Proprietor
n. B.-I have made arrangements with the proprie-
tors of the ..YRGISIAN READING Room, by which my
guests will have the pleasure Of visiting that resort Of
news and literature. Cards of admission will be OBJ
taned Mt The Hotel Giv l2-dtf1 q. W. A. r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
JAMES MCDONALD, EDIron.
TTTNs.

The YIRGINIAN published daily a So and semi weekly at
per anuum No subscription Is taken for shorter
time than months; and paper l. discontinued except a
the option Proprietor, until MI shall have
been paiA
ADVERTISEMENTS inherited for 80 cents PER square (or
less every insertion and 81 ets for every outer
one of insertions Is not marked on the Ms it
will lie published till ordered and charged accordingly
The YEARLY RATES HIeFor the privilege Of two squares
daily emi weekly slO for square daily $50 semweeky
s-f form, diy $40, semi weekly S35 Every yearly
advertiser required his advertising to his
car line if he exceed the space stipulated for
he will be charged ratally for the eHcess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
CARDS.
nIBRELL's HOTEL, Mas SrnErr

T. LYsoHBURG, VIRGINIA.
CHAS I" DTBRELL, Proprietor.
Gentlemen visiting Lynchbng aud stopping ut Dl3-
RELL'S. haye the privilege of visiting the ~ NlRalNhN
READING ROOM during their stay. Cards OF admis-
sion obtai d at the Hotel ~ 29-tIts
vKTAsEEHNG GTON fsOg'EE, Corner ct
w Church ,Sbcet and First AAey L4acibUrg. a.
GEo CAMERON, Proprietor.
JEssE T. BURTON, Assistant.
~ Persons travelling through visiting Iynchbu,g,
md stopping the Washington, entitled to visit the
..yrginian READING ROOM during thcrstay.
May l7-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

sJSllg@~-hU MON EfanSpOff.affOmL Line
ue-aEaEa--r-ss 10 PuIsbnrg md the West-The under
signed would respectfully inform their friends and GUS
TONERS, that the Pennsylvania Canal will open on 10Th
March, at wichtime will be repaired to forward any
amount oi Nerchaadie to all points the Westerniwa-
ters, with dspatch at the very lowest rates.
Rnto Tobacco Pittsburg, 60c per 100 lbs from
LAT May.-Time days.
No Commission charged for forwarding Baltimore
or Philadelphia. @, II. KOONS,
Mnrch 1-dts Agent Union Line, Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
TUESDAY MORNING, AUG.
RAILROADS AND CANAL.

Inn HEg' TrEsll4l.'.-.a5d EKWHNfA AND n EN-
sss, ~ .a19~~-fr@ NESSEE RAILROAD.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF SLAVBS.-No Slave
will be permitted ride the Railroad cars with
spscai tcritfea permission from his her owner
the agent guardian o. the owner, unless accompn.
MED by the person otherwise entitled their
service. Such permit must be given in duplicate one
of which will be retained by the Conductor of the Train
OHAS. L. NJ. GARNETT,
march lS--is Chief Engineer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

HARRIS BLACB SMITHS Tuycrs,
An indispensable article Tor all Black Smiths, foI
which saving of Coal aud heating Iron. please
quire of Mr. Dabney of the Phonix Foundry. Mr. II.
Bailey, Whecl-wrght, and nj the Smith Shop Of the
Piedmont Works oil of which have them in For
'de by A. Necton hgcn for the patentee for Virginia.
Piedmont Works, Lynchlfrg, June 21. Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
IL. e IpE NV

T On t1II n -VI 7
The Virginia and Penusy ylvana will touch at Cape;
May during he bathing season. to land passengers.
Passage Cape May $S meals included, thus saving.
ubout half the expenses in visiting this delightful bathing
place. Apply to MAYO & ATKINSON.
Agents. Richmond
NB-Tho ships returning, leave Philadelphia every
Wednesday mt 10 oclock, a. NJ. au2 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
NAH. TRAIN.

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
TENHE MAIL TRAIN will leave Lynchburg daly,
u (Sunday's excepted atGA o'clock, A NJ. and re-
turning will leave Bnford's at o'clock p. NJ
nuc l0-dts THOS. JELLIS. Art
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
RECOMMENDATIONS

hECOmMENpA lON5.
We hive in use Mr.. X. Brttingha Mitchelfs PUMP
AND ENGINE and esteem them valuable ap-
pendage, great convenience and efficient protsc-
ion ngainst FIRE.
CHARLES MARX, Richmond,
Il. b. TYLER, do
DIR ROYSTER, IIuguenot Springs,
ARCHER VAUGHAN, FarInyie.
EDMUND HUBBARD, Buckingham,
X. J. GAINES, Chorlottee.
The Pump can be- In at Dr. VIM. s. Morriss
Duguds foundry, and Mt many other places in Lynch
burg. all of whom approve their utility and useful
Tho Pump can be seen in RicLlaond, the Wing
Office. They nro warranted TO work well for year.
IL HOTICE-All persons buying or selling tho
aboye articles, are responsible me for il.
II. .BRlTTINGlIAM MITCHELL,
niarrh 22-dfs Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

TO DE CONTINUED .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

AMERICAN ARMY IN PUEBLA.
On the arrival ofthe advanced corps OF the
army at PuebIa, General Scott was overtaken
by Mr.. N. p Trist, who had arrived from
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
TELEGRAP HIC.
Later from Haul.

Later from Hayti.
New YORK, Feb "a
Adyices have been received from Cape Hay
ten to February the 9Th. Coffee was scarce at
$50 per 1000 lbs, Hsyiien cuuency-logwood
was abundant at S22 per 1000 lbs.
MARKETS
Nav YORK, Feb. ~.
Sales to-day Of 200 bbls flour at 81 ga a
5 for State brands, and SIS a 8 1874 for South
ern and Ohio. 1000 bushels mixed corn Al Csc
wheat quiet 200 bbls. lard at 91c--pork and
beef steady. 35 bids. Kentucky tobacco at 7
TIC. Whiskey, - 23c. Cotton is dull and
unchanged.
SrocKs.-Sales Of Erie at 7si Reading. 6ss;
Canton, 69t Morris, 1871; Pennsylvania 5s,
s9i Tennessee 81, 100; Ohio IS, 1875. ia:
United States s., 1867, 1854.
Arrival Of The City Of Glasgov.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a.
The steamer City Of Glasgow passed the Del.
aware breakwater early this morning. She left
Liverpool on the 4th inst
Markets, Ship News, DC.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 20.
Sales Of 1000 bales Of cotton at 81 a SIC. The
demand is checked by holders refusing 10 con
cede any deduction.
Arrived schooner Dart, Philadelphia v. Grif
fth,' baltimore Arota and Dumas, from Camden
Sailed, brig Palen and schooner Alice, T.. Colds
boro, from Baltimore
NEw ORLEANS, Feb %.
The news by the Cambria has depressed the
cotton market and prices have declined tc.-
sales OF 1000 bales at I've. for strict middnp
Rio coffee has advanced to GAG, cts.
Arrest for Fraud
NEw YoRK, Feb. "a.
A man named Theodore Ezekiel was vester
day arrested for perpetrating an extensive franz
on Solomon g. Bro, Of New Orleans IT.
was committed for trial.
NORFOLK Feb. o.
The birth day Of Washington was celebrate,
here to-day by a grand military parade.
Lola Montez bad rather poor house on Sal
urday night, which is attributed 10 the bad stat
| Of the weather
The slip Bremen will discharge her carp
here. The markets are unchanged.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
From The Washington Republic.
The Congressional Banquet I'm Honor OF fhs
Birthday OF Washington.

This fee took, place on Saturday night, at
Wlard's Hotel.
The spacious dining hall was tastofully fes-
tooned with flags-principally the stars and
stripes"--among which, at the north end of the
room, the likeness Of Washington was consTic.
uous.
Among the invited guests we noticed Messrs.
Stuart, Hall, and Crittendsn, Of the cabinet, and
Major General Winfield Scott, Of the army.
A large number Of members of Congress
were present on the interesting occasion.
The Marine Band was in attendance.
The assembly having been called to order, at
a few minutes past eight o'clock, by the Hon. II
r. Stockton, Of the Senate, who presided, and
who was assisted by the Hon. Messrs venable
and Taylor, Of the House Of Representative
The Rev. Z. NJ. Butler, the chaplain 10 the
Senate, delivered an appropriate prayer.
After the company had dined, and the cloth
was removed, the Hon. r. +. Stot kion, the pres.
dent, spoke 10 the following effect, namely:
AuERIcANs Having been called upon "a
preside on tho present occasion 10 celebrate the
anniversary of the birthday Of Washington, a
great honor has been bestowed upon me, fol
which my best and heartfelt thanks are due.
As our country grows, as multiplying millions
diffusc themselves over this vast continent, our
federal relations will probably be more compIi
Gated and diversified, and the blessings of the
Constitution and the Union may be more sterny
tried by mistaken construction, reckless viola.
ton, or insidious corruption. The remembrance
OF the past, the momen,ous questions Of the
present day, the solemn matters Of the future
should teach MS 10 appreciate the inestimable
treasure that is concentrated in the pure char
acter, that holy patriotism Of him who was sfirs,
In peace, first in war, and FIRST in the hearts OF
his countrymen," and to admonish rs of the Inn.
portance Of ever Keeping fresh in the minds Of
all this mighty people the admonitions of our
beloved Washington--a talsman whose yirtue
is more precious than oceans Of LIQUID GOLD o,
solid islands Of silver. Applause Noblenes.
Of sentiment, purity Of conduct, and love Of lib
erty, have astonisbed and delighted mankind n
every country and age and actions Of almos,
incredible prOwe-s have been performed by
mighty men Of old. In these exhibitions they
have most generally been influenced, more Of
1 less by personal ambition, or by criminal atroc.
| ity. But u was left for the age Of the Ameri
can revolution to produce a pure hero and pa.
triot-a man whose character was obnoxious 60
no such reprosch--one Who was indeed n stern
soldier and counsellor. but without crime. His
eye glistened with the dew.dfop Of pity, even
when the unsheathed sword reeked with the
blood OF the fallen foe No Discrimination nor
injustice marked his character. The firt man
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

R The Western American is the title Of
a new daily paper conducted by CHARLES T.
PIcKETT, ESQ, in San Francisco, California
Judging from the tenor Of the first number, we
should say that it merits very large subscrip.
tion-as il is able, sprighny, and, on many i'm
portant questions, sound. We don't concur il
his notions Of our foreign policy, as he is q
KossUTH man.
The paper may be seen at SmLLIsGroNs, the
newspaper agency in this city, or ordered of the
editor by mail.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

The woods IN bingham county, Geo, being
on FIRE along the State railroad, freight train Of
cars lately csught FIRE in trying TO through the
district. Some six or eight cars were burnt and
about $50 bales of cotton.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

az We regret to learn that the Hon. Mr..
CoLcooK has been called home by severe inds-
position in his family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
FRIDAY, April 2c,--P.M


The tendency of prices continues to be
downward and the market appears to be suffering un-
der one OF these periodical reactions which have no
sause that Is the policy Of Influential houses 10
woll rather TINA to buy When qaostions have fallen
% to certain point that policy changes and up goes
ths msrket With little a. It declined. Thcreis
nothing in the aspects Of the financial world to cause
decline in Sacks to-day rather than last week, and
Shey sre likely 10 advance again next week as they
we're then. Many parties in the street operate always
with the current, having other guide and thus one
o. two large sellers buyers will have soon quite
large suite and Is at gwen TO the market
Brc was weak at the First Board, and under large
sales a the Second Board 800 shces, fell of TO s at
which h was offered, decline Of v cent Nearly
m the Railroad shares lower Mohawk, however,
was an exception, 400 or 500 shares having been
Sskeu at lO2ol02I9, advance Of Y " cent
Hudson River fell into the ciuches of the bears and
vas cold down to g on sellers options. This Road
hnds serious rival in the service the river,
which Is taking passengers at very low fares Reading
VA heavy and inactive until the close of the Sec
ond Board, when a leading broker came in with
orders from Philadelphia, and took 600 1900 shares,
which stiened the market at 7sas The quotation from
Philadelphia was ~ to which figure it had advanced,
the business Of the had been entered into by the
Reading, the schuykill and the Delaware and Hudson
Companies Nicaragua sold at % at the First Board,
but was firm the Second, at 43t4. Zinc declined
37t4c. Michigan Railroad WA In demand at lis, and
Northern Indiana at l09 These roads after July, will
be identical Until then the 6rs Is II v cent and the
lattsr an 8 ~ cent Stock.
There was good demand for investment
SOCKS and Bonds Erie Convcrtibes were frmer, and
LIT Mortgages cold at ll7, bought for foreign account
OF Income Bonds Ss5 900 sold for July l. at 97ta
Government and State Stocks firm but not active
Tor virinias l99a4 offered Bank Stocks were in
demand at full rates. but hsurance Stocks very dull
For Exchange there is a firm market,
and the demand good The rates without change
sserbng sx9ek, the latter Nor bankers signatures.
Francs a2525.a0
There is dull market for Freights, and
Che quotations heavy To Liverpool 500 bales Cot
SON 3l6a 7d; 800 bbls Resin 3d. Flour l35sd; 1900
~ 1000 bush Corn Sad, &c. To London there Is lit.
Gle offering 70 Ravre, Cotton t4c; Ashes Bark, &C.,
Scots Deal freight was made to Hull at "a.
The Imports of Dry Goods are light
shs week. and of other goods about the usual extent
The figures for Dry Goods are annexed