davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

CNOR MILLERS.-Ih have for sale full set Of
l. pit gearing. suitable fora IL to Is foot wheel,
I,on Mortice wheel Iinions and different machinery
wheels which will answer for wooden SHIFTING.
Inv 6d1c,s H. s. LANGHORNE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FoI

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY For
Snle.-The undersigned offers for sale the Housa
T. Lot, on 9TH street, at present occupied by VIM M
Bnckford, Esq'r. The house Is comparatively new
hos or rooms with all necessary out houses and
fine garden attached
Apply the undersigned. TO Mr.. d. T. O. Peters
Lynchbnrg. AUSTIN M. ThlBLE.
June I--dAc2awt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

l. charged on the Virginia and Tennsssee hniiroad
from aud after the 18th inst
LYncHBuR0 TO CHus. CnnIsTAIRBpUn0 TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
CITY TRADE REPORT.


BasApsTuvrs Flour manifested ne feature; the
sales embraced ,0C0 bbssour at IS SIX ~; super
Are No. 3 at 81 ~ 1sI Ordinary to choice State, al
81 AK 81 GsZ; mixed TO fancy Western, at - AK
81 az and other qualities at propotonate prices No
further transactions occurred in Canadian We noticed
sales Of 400 bb Southern, at 81 IS IS for mixed TO
good, S. 12K IS 80 for fsvorits and S. SO 81 for
fancy, rer bs Rye -four and meal we're partially
neglected. Wheat wss more sought after the oDerA-
lions amounted 10 900 bushels Ohio white at 81 IL
81 TO- and leo00 Canadian do in bond, part st 81 10
Rye and oats roateftd. There were 200 bushels
rowed bailey procured at Csc u'hel Corn was
loss needd the sales did not exceed 25 600 bushels At
zoe 62hc for damaged &c 65o. for mixed aud whta
Southern, and &C SO. for yellow do per bushsi.
CoTTos--Tho market continues firm, with sales to day
of eco bales
Fnrrou1s To LiveTDoc about 500 bbls -four
gagged at In 7kd. IT. Cd with small lot to fill up at
Is cd about 00c 8 600 bushels wheat engaged
In hrs bags private terms, cotton ras st I'D 3d.
asled 10 l,udoa there nothiag new. To Antwerp
1875 tssces rice engaged at 27s Cd To Havie cat
ton , as al &c &c, asked To Cal orpia and AustrAba
there was change Of mome1t TO notice. To Roaser
Dis NJ 600 bbs rosi1 engaged at 3d. Ths Sovereign
of the seas vas Yearly full for Liverpool
PROVISIONS Pork en- the advance. Tnese vert
asa bbls Western taken AZ SIS lax si3 Is Cor primo,
aud sl5 ST. a sic Tor mess per Dbl Cat meats and
bacon apIeaud about the same lard wa improving;
notieed sales Of 800 pkss good 70 pSime ct Toe
i0i,c per II Beef duu and heavy With Ha,c o.
only 2C0 bills at the rates quoted Ysstetday 0hin AMI
ssfp butter seipg pretty ret AZ 20 i6e so'
- isc perib Mr. S1S'.. 49, rrs ". .Fgj - ~
A..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

Showing increase of 81 922 in the circulation Of
notes in England and increase Of 1888 in the cr
culaion Of the United Kingdom, when compared with
the month ending the 10th Of March, and compared
with the month ending the 18th ofApr 1852 the
show increase OF e. 972in the circulation
OF notes in England and increase of in the
circulation OF the United Kingdom The average stock Of
bullion he'd by the Bank Of England in beth depart
mcn,s Curing the month ending the 10th Of April was
Clio being increase Of a?30 sol compared
with the previous month and decrease of f5l0lO was.
compared with the period last year. TIE stock Of
specie held by the Scotch and Irish banks during the
month ending the 10th Of April, e. GO 265 being
decrease OF f70,i55 compared with the previous
turn and an increase Of fia0 $40 when compared with
the corresponding period last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

TOTAL lot 1000 soo'f ~
In June last year the value Of export-was SO 1856.
This year it likely TO be three times that amount
This will bring the aggregate FOR the six months up pretty
close to that of last year.
Those interested in the stocks Of the Coal Companies
working the fteep foot vein in Georges Creek Valley
known the Westernpor Coalwill do well to visit pier
No h. North River day. where they will find the first
cargo sent TO mari ct from this celebrated ven This
cargo from the mines Of the Parker Vein Company by
their steamship Wesernport.
The bituminous coal trade over the Chesapeake aui
Ohio camel for the week ending May % 1853, the
largest ever sent in week The amount transported
by canal was 8 912 tons; by Baltimore aad Ohio Railroad
eda Total transportation for tho week IL 4S6 tons
and since the first January 107 TONS OF which 1885,
657 tons were transported the Baltimore and Ohio
road ard 81 4 tons descended the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal
The Hartford (Ct) Times, which had published para
graph derogatory 10 the standing Of the Ocean Bank OF
Stonipgton, makes the following sm,nd -
We have from re able sources that the
dtioD If the Ocean Bank at Stonng.op, sound that
OF any bank In Ne England 1t is prepared to meet every
dollar If its liabilities ut any time and has sstsfsct
Of the law in the matter Of its circulation But
lock upon the law tng The Bauk Commissioners
speak OF such Banks ought not to be permitted to
issue bills the strength Of deposits, which mag be
Withdrawn at any time. As TO he Ocean Bank, We hovs
no doubt that its bills perfectly safe.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity AID value
of certain articles other than foreign dry goods Imported
into this port during the week ending and including Fri
Gay June 3, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
Personal Intelligence.


For San Juan in the steamship Northern Light Geo
Lows, Bowly Robert R9nkns and wife, Mrs. Lawson
Geid W Henry and wife, Dr. Duvai A Oyerasd, Aiex
Morrison wife and child; Mrs Emma Briggs Mrs Eliza
Whiting Peter Decker, Keyser Theo Parsons Mrs
Whalan Alex Aquilar los Blumsnthsl Albert Mndaner
corey Jr EDWARD Lock, jacob lake, Mrs Cunningham
Miss Sarah Cunningham Mrs Mary Ann Hopkins and
Wisna and wife Mrs Ellen Kennedy infant Mrs Susan
Thompson, Mrs Sarah Pinkham and two children, Capt
Pwns nY as Es s.sa HS
Henry Lorencet Nicholas John Pyper Fields
David Brooks James Brooks Ira Beagle, Miss Wealthy
Isaac Isaac Newman Aaron Layins, Wolff Dilkes,
ssR s.$s ks a' ss ssss
A Cunningham, David Liskine, John IssaCs Lewis
sehwSsrsI Mrs sshwoeTsr and Infant Jssob sShXSsr
Levers, Egg, jolly. John Schulz siohae Malay
land Az Bassst Fqy S:rumaS man and WIFE VIM Miller
Beyers Thos Bowden John Traynor Michael Connolly,
es Cross. ss1 ksEs
sawyer, Croker, Geo Wesssimsn, Dsni sssoEiand,
Wentworth Atwood John Gallssher j. Runmors;
Dicksy Bastap James Barry, Higgins. and others
For Charleston. in the steamship James Adger-Js.
Downing Mrs Hortnett and three children, Miss II Hort
nett Francis Peauxsd lady four children and infant Jno
Keen, Mr. Jordon T Hodge, and % in the stcerage
For Savannah in the steamship Florda-Owen Williams.
HE Nsye s?, LADY Shss Dean Thos Wood Bean
Saahard Beers TBS tnsn and 1 IN sssera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

From the London Globe (oorresponAsnes) May 1871
On Friday last there was large party at the
house OF the American CONSUL who s great believer
In this new manifestation OF animal magnetism A
table being magnetized was told to rise upon two of
its four legs and did SO; then upon the other two
legs, and it was equally obedient. The table yas
then asked II it would tell the Christian name Of one
Of the ladies present 1t made what tho french call
we may understand each other" said the magnetzer,
81 will go through the letts.s of the alphabet and
You will answer when come to the letters which
compose the name" He then began: A BCDE F.
crack, said the table. A-crack, said the table.
Is 9 d y J K M N-crack, said the
table. A DEFGHI KIM -crack, said
the table. A B @ d E FIG HIJKLMNO R
ST VWX Y-orack, again said the taba. Tho
hVe cracks Ut u: lie letters AMY make Fanny
and that was the Christian name Of the lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
>S--~~~--~>--~-s~~~
MONEY MAR X EFT.

SUNDAY, june Do z. NJ.
During past week the stock market has been pretty
active there has been material variation in prices
We do not perceive any additional indications Of returning
speculation and the bears make very little progress in de-
pressing the current value Of fancy For several weeks
past have had change Of consequence to report
With daily transactions in all the leading securities
ing from TO three and Eve thousand shares uniform
y in quotations has existed rarely experienced in the stock
market. We cannot satisfactorily account for this With
money plenty and the rates Of interest well reduced with
all the evidences Of future in financial affairs, the
spirit Of speculation sleeps aad there signs Of its
owaking. The fancics turned from hand hand ia
the street. in large lots, without effect they fail in
attracting outside operators.
The movements in specie becoming more important
aud interesting. The expectation last week the
largest Il the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

In the above the articles of lard butter and
bacon are the receipts ut Buffalo only, Oswego making
up their returns by hhds &C. and not by lbs In -four
and grain there is not much difference between the
two years might have been expected In the products
Of the hog the is largely in favor Of 1ssS-in
bacon particularly.
The income Of the Nashua and Lowell Railroad Com
pany for the year ending March 81 1853 S142
90 expenditures $50 08 05 earnings Of the road $685.
OIL 81 Two dividends Of four per cent each have been
made and there is net surplus hand of s,O2l FL
The amount received by the road from the business
which over it fom other roads $85 169 03 Of
this 500 S51 0s from the Concord $40 asa 65
from the Wilton 50 900 from the Northern $8,656
Sc from the Stoneybreok, nc.
The returns of circulation Of the Lish and Scotch
banks for the four weeks ending the 10th Of April when
added together give the following the average weekly
circulation Of these banks during the previous month";
Average circulation of the Irish banks f5 SIS 63Z
Average circulation of the Scotch banks.. 49262z
Average circulation during the month s9 COS asa
On comparing the above with the fixed issues Of the
several banks, given in the Banking Alndnack the
following appears 10 be the state of the circulation
The Irish banks below their fixed issue. 1888 862
The Scotch banks are above their fixed issue 405 Alb
Total below the fixed issue Observation-Disclosures. f433 40
The amounts of gold and silver held at ths head Offices
Of the several banks during the past month have bsen
folio =
Gold and silver held by the Irish banks $50. Ell All ses
Gold and silver held b, the Scotch banks. 1,l48 3T2
Total Of gold and silver held ........ 81, $40 266
The above statements complete the returns of the CIR
culston Of notes in England Scotland and Ireland for
the month ending the 10th Of April
These returns, combined with the average circulation
of the Bank of England for the PERIOD viii give the
nf
United Kingdom, when compared with the previous
month
PAPER CURRENCY OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
March 10 april 49,
1888 1853 Increase Deereose,
Bank Of England Ell $50 0s2 E22 1851 704 G.
Private banks. =. 3b71 7s5 3s62,bs4 l90749
Joint stock banks 1903 6l1 3,l32O3O l38469
Total in England e2s s6 s7s go ss7 800 Ell lse922
scotland 80. .,443S94 3492,62 4872s
ireland. ........ 5,52o,54 55i5,6s2 49l2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

81 s56 42s
The principal items Of import during the week
follows -Segars sos S74 coffee Sl44 1885, furs $40 1870;
undressed skins, $751; 700 brandy SAL ron $50 657
railroad iron, s16oOs9; tin, se215s sugar. 1926 les;
tea SOL 4s Watches $40 s74 goods for Crystal Palace
$685. 122; WOOL s5Oe34 The aggregate value is little lass
than for the week previous.
The total value of the foreign exports from Baltimore,
for the week ending Thursday s189,O4s The
port breadstus for the comprises barrels Of
-four 759 barrels of meal and Is, S42 bushels Of
corn. or tobacco $3.50 hogsheads exported.
The receipts Of produce from the principal ports the
Western States in New York, from the opening of na
CATION to the 1s Of june compared with those for tho
corresponding period last year. show very great increase
in nearly every item.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

FRsx-Hospital Bellevue, s small pox, BlackweIl's
Island 1; Boomingdas Asy lum for Insane, q City Hos
pita IL: Amshouse Backwes Island, l. Colored Home,
2: colored persons, II.
Intermepts returned from Wards Island, q.
THOMAS X. DOWNING, City Inspector.
City inspectors Office June A, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

WEEKLY Report OF Deaths,
In the city and county of New York, from the 2Sth
day Of May to the 4th day Of June, 1853.
Men, 20; women, 81; boys, 96; girls, 77-Tota 310
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
$2,s55,4@

ending juno 50, o5s. z
Do. dry goods, do do do......... 796,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

SCENE IN -CuURcH-A FEMALE ASSAULTED
by A SExToN.-A lady named Mrs. Drisco, under
oath in the Police Court yesterday, stated that she
attended the morning service In the Cathedral, and
went into pew in which her daughters had rented
two seats. While on her knees the owner of the re-
mainder the pew made his appearance and ordered
her to leave it. She mildly refused The sexton Nj
chael OMalon, was called, and told to take her out
Mrs Old still refusing the sexton caught her by the
shoulders and by the assistance Of another man she
was violently dragged from the pew. She re sisted
and screamed for help, when some one struck her in
the face rendering her for few minutes insensihle
In the conflict her clothing was torn and her arms
and neck badly bruised. They then dragged her out
Of the church, followed by crowd, crying " Move
her. move her, )" and placed her in the watch house
and entered a charge Of dsordery conduct against
her But the Court having been advised OF the cruel
treatment the lady had received, placed the sexton
on the prisoners seat, for disordery conduct, and
called Mrs Old as witness. The evidence OF sew
eral persons positive TO her i'll treatment while
nothing was elected to justify him In the act. The
Court severely censured the Of the sexton by
styling It a great Outrage. He was fined $40, and
costs. The charge against Mrs. O Drisco was VITA
drawn, and she discharged Judge Spooner stated
that fthe charge against the sexton had been for an
assaultaud battery, he would have made the punish.
ment uv're severe lic woald not OILY have fined
him heavily but sent 20 the dungeon vroaa
and vster.-C ,ncinTsn NIycuc, ~ IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-20
The Ship George Canning.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SIR IL have had my attention called to report
of the evidence before the Coroner in your paper
Of this morning, under the head of Brutality on
board of an Emigrant Ship in which myself, as
well the reputation Of the chip George Canning is
grossly misrepresented We sailed from Hamburg
the 10th OF june and arrived here on the 10th Of
August, which is long passage, but as good as the
greater part Of the passages made at the time by
other ships.
l have had from the day Of my arrival card.
signed by most of the passengers stating their per
feet satisfaction Of my conduct towards them during
the voyage moreover attestDg to the good quality Of
provisions on board do not dee N it necessary to
make long coonter statements against the afidavits
in your paper Of to-day every intelligent person is
aware that out of three hundred and twenty five
passengers there will always be some who will show
dissatisfaction even with the best Of treatment.
cannot claim to occupy too much Of your columns
and therefore, would merely state that it would give
me pleasure if any committee would call ON board
the chip George Canning, at pier No. North river
where will show them the quantity and quality Of
provisions and water on board and prove to their
satisfaction the falsehood Of the affidavit in your
paper Of this day.. Ny owner, R. NJ. sloman, in
Hamburg, always has the best Of provisions put on
board his ships; and as for myself have been
trading here regularly thirteen years with passcn-
gers and this is the first complainte made against
ne, (and it is most wanton one.) This will show
that cannot be the brute to such language, as
charged against me by Wilbelmine Shultz.
J. II JACOBS, Master OF ship George Canning
NEW YORK, Aug. 10, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-20
The Eaucasiop OF the Blind.

yHB sUpERISTEsDEsTs AND TEACHERS OF ISsr1rr-
TIoHs FOR THE INSTRUCTION or THE BLIND IN
CorvESTIoS.
THU Convention was held on the 18th, 18th and
18th of August at the New York Institution for the
Bind, an was called TO order by VIM. Chaplin Esq,
OF Philadelphia, who nominated T. Golden Cooper
Chairman pro tnpore, and Jas. s. Brown, of Louisi
ana as secretary.
ALI superntendents of institutions for the blind,
and teachers Of the blind in such institutions were
declared entitled to seats in this Convention.
The following gentlemen were then appointed the
permanent officers OF the Convention
For President-Dr S G.. Howe.
For secr tary-T. Golden Cooper.
The delegates present were IS. g. Howe
Director Perkins Institution, Mass; Vim. Chaplin,
Principal PcDnsy lvania Institution; T. Golden
Cooper, Superintendent New York Institution: r.
V. Hart, Superintendent Ohio Institution; Dr. l.
Rhoades, Superintendent Illinois Institution; DR.. Ne
sillat Superintendent Virginia Institution j. Ssur
(evant, Superintendent Tennessee Institution; W.
u Cburc husn, Superintendent Indiana Institution;
Q. b. Woodruff, Superintendent Wisconsin instito-
ton; j. s. Brown, Superintendent Louiaia Institu
eon; Samuel Bacon, Principal 10 va ASYLUM: Henry
Dutton, Principal Georgia Institution; David Loug-
6ery Principal Mary land Institution Edw. Wheelan
Superintendent Missouri Institution. B. W. Fay,
Teacher Indiana institution A. Rcif Teacher
New York Institution; j. w. Pigh, Teacher New
York Institution.
Invitations were extended to Messrs. Russ, Jones,
and Chamberlin, former Superintendcnts OF the New
Work Institution for the Blind to attend the meet
&ngs Of the Convention and to share its deliberations
resolution was also passed, inviting the mana
gers OF the New York Institution for the Blind and
Mr.. +. II. Lllis, Trustee of the Indiana Institute
~ attend the sittings OF this convention.
On taking the chair, Dr. HOWE addressed the con-
gention.
The convention then proceeded TO business, ard
discussed the several resolutions and propositions
submitted by the committee or by individuals. An
animated debate ensued, in which several blind per
cons, educated in the various institutions, took pro
eminent parts and gave proof OF their talents and
requirements.
The following resolutions were finally adopted, a.
Expressing the views OF the convention -
Resolved Thst, whereas most of the States Of the
Qnion provided with institutions for the education
or the psno this Convention. representing such rs
eu.ions r~cou1m nd the following resolutions:
Resoivsd, That . permanent provisoa, in aid Of the
ctooston Of the Bind and for suitable library In the
ssid letters, should be regarded ~ subject OF nsonA
oonssru.
Resolved, That, a. Congress- has appropriated la-ss
Of the public apds for general education from
Gle benefits Of which the blind have been and necessarily
ore excluded their claim for portion Of the proceeds
eeese lanes 70 cid IN their sducston Is both Just and
geesonAb2s.
R%Wlrd. That memorial In behalf Of the installations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-20
MARITIME INTELLiGENCE.


fofr of new YORK, August 10, 1853.
CLEARED
steamship-Arctc, Luce, Liverpool, f Collin. h Co
sAips-Mary Adeline, Morse. st Georges, ND FL
well Co; fJsvay (new clipper), Sewall Australia
sbia Brothers Co; Hector, Clancy, Ne~ Haven, J Il
Hsvtns -
Barks-Csrolins, johnson, Charleston Durham 4
Colt; Erie. Morehouse. Philadelphia Thorn pson:
AnaraLth (Brem), P1obst, Iopd On Never 4 Stucken
Eazare Williams, Aspinwa, Ed Wiley; Nelson (Brem),
Hhen, don, Pope Co. "
Brjgs- Boomer. Brandt Falmouth ia, Iaad Church;
Suea, sawyer sheoiac. Thomson q H1ntey; Anglo
Saxon Pierce Boston, Crosby. Cocker d Co; White
Eoonrn Elzaoeth City, &c, Geo Price
scbrs-kew Rec uius, BcliBson PhledeIphia Van
Brunt 4 shght: Village Belle Prtchett Norfolk, Van
Bxunt slaght; Joseph James, Smith Jacksou7iie II d
mond, NJ N fieemsn 4 co. Eim City Frisby Ne~
haven master; Lynfield (r) BoeArt 81 John NIB l
NeTus Sons: Eliza (Br), Wright. 81 John NIB Pick
ard; Orn Co@L Milo Boston. White Co; Atlantic
(Br). Roberts st Thomas w Russell
sloofs-txoel Burnley. Newport master; Maria Louisa
Bonnttt, Fall River. master.
Steemers--Thoa SEap Tairfowl Baltimore II n Tar.
lor; keLnebtc Clark, Philadelphia, & o sanford.
ARRIVED
Steamship Cherokee Baxter New Or,eans 1fth via
Havana 18th inst. 10 RoteYts Pssed 10th last In
the Gulf Stream lat 49, ship Emblem from New Orleans
for bgo; evening OF same day lat 49, spoke shp john
| crew ali win
ship Andrsw Foster (pktl Holberton Liverpool July
ID With COS passer gers, to Ogden Aug H. lat IL 40
lon e1 spcse ship Wsap, Of ard from st john NIB for
Liverpool l2sh ht Al no. len 81 20, saw ship with
tsoL bali u her fore torssn steering (prooAby
| bssc WRIGHT hence for Liverpooi) Juiy 2e Bridget
Sounds Of the county CT wsstmsath Ireland died. It u
beevsd abs has sister IN Hartford Ct, NAMED Eliza
| beth Daily,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-20
Our Rio Janeiro Correspondence.

Rio JANEIRo, July 6, 1858.
Sceaey-C Character of the Inhabstaats-B Behind the
1fnes-C Chances for Business Men.
You doubtless expected me to write you the first
opportunity. l have been here now two months.
The scenery is not surpassed if 1t is equaled in the
world; but the people are ten thousand years be-
hind the days Of Adam. No country can surpass
this in openings for all kinds Of business The peo
pie are an indolent and careless set. like very
web, and am already fully possessed Of the conf
denoe of the people whose acquaintance i have
made. The symptoms Of pulmonary consum ption
which my fir ends thought SO alarming before left
New ! ork have almost entirely left me. just men
ton this for the benefit Of other invaids similarly
affected.
One New York house, engaged in the agricultural
implement business, are soon to open another large
establishment under the patronage of the govern
ment for the exhibition Of al kinds Of machines and
their operation.
We have plenty Of vessels from all parts Of the
world, but only one steamer, which runs to Liver
pool. T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-20
Stock SaIea

PM1ADnPH1A, Aug 10 --Rsported By Keen h Tay,or-
Iyra Board 81 2t0 schuy hin Nav 6's. 49, 79K: 1000
Reading RI 6s 10 's7; 100 shares Schuylkm Nav pre-
ferred, cash. 81 500 do, b, 81 100 DO b5 3oys; SO
4oal; Perna RR, 4ssl; do, 49, Ct DO 4sx: IL DO
cash, 49, 200 Morris Canal b5 II: 200 Long Island RR
cash 16sf; 100 do b. 15a4 10 Camden Asnboy RR b5
GiraId Bark 13s+. Be,ceen Bodrd-10O shares scauyl
hi Nay preferred. cash 3ost; SO ia, So 100 do, b5,
Readirg PR Mort 6's, a. el11; 600 Z 6s SO esq,
l0sst 25s shares schuysil Nav preferred, 3oh 100 do
s5&int, 80 eco do, b4Sint, soh 100 do, be. soK;
Penna RR, 4Sk 200 Long Island RR I5l< After Board
80 shares Morris Canal 162l; leo DO, 1881 800 Long
bland RR, S. 1914 200 do DO. 15%; 200 schuylk Nav
preferred, 30ta; 100 DO, 3os 400 DO. s5 3o 100 do
t5&iDt :e 10 do, 3o 100 schuylkin Nav b. %; SO
G'rsId Bank, 1874 Market firm.