davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
LOSS OF the steamer ocean OF BOSTON.

BUsIUN, Juhe 70, IoOo
The steamer Ocean, Capt Sanford which left this city
last evening for Haowe went ashore between and 10
O'Clock at Thackery island The passengers taken
off by the steamer st lawrence which left here about the
time for Portland, and the steamer Atlantic bound
from Portland for Boston, took of the freight furniture,
&C. Both these vessels arrived at O'Clock this morning
The Ocean about five years DID, owned by Messrs San
ford and valued at $4,000 She will probably be total
loss When she left she appeared to be breaking
The rock where she struck is known as the "Londoner
When she struck the rock penetrated her bow and pre-
vented her from falling back into deep water An attempt
is TO be made to float her of, and the steamtug B.
Forbes has been sent to her assistance.
8P. Mater accounts from the steamer Ocean state
that she was full Of water aft with her hurricane deck
syept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

MARINE DISASTERs-ENGLISH CAPTAIN ACCTDEN-
TALLY KILLED, ETC.
BOSTON, June 29-S p. NJ.
st. John, n. B., papers Of the 2sth received.
The steamer Creole has been got off and towed into St.
John. She can be repaired without much expense It's
also stated that the American ship John c. Calhoun
be Heated off.
Capt Cordpgy, Of the British bark Lord Mulgrove
instantly killed the 27h by barrel of pork falling
on him The mate of the vessel had been acciden
tally killed a few days previously
Portions of the route Of the European and North Ame
rican Railroad we're being surveyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
The Fishery Question.
THE YANKEES BECOMING VERY EXCITED,

Boston, June 90, 1858.
There is considerable excitement in the fishing
at the delay Of government in sepdipg OF to the
fishing grounds TIE Gloucester Telegraph calls upon
them to station two vessels in the bay of St. Lawrence
to protect American fishermen from the insults and
abuse Of British officers, adding if the government does
not intend to protect the fishermen, they would like to
know it, that they may be prepared to protect them
aalr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
Late from British Guiana.

BATTLE BETWEEN TWO TRIBES OF INDIANS, ETC.
BosToS, June 20, 1858.
Accounts received in this city from Georgetown, British
Guiana, to May 81 state tha! information had been
ceived there that battle had taken place at Berba
about two hundred miles distant from New Amsterdam
between two tribes of Indians, which resulted in eight
killed and nine wounded The superintendent of the dis
trict bad gone to prevent further mischief.
company has been formed 10 build line of steamers
to ply between Georgetown, Madeira and the Canaries
town. the bounty to emigants has been increased to
$50 per head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

NEW ORLEANS Juue 2S. 1858.
The saes Of cotton to-day 500 bales, at
changed prices-gcod middlipR at lie kc. The
ceipts day amounted to $50 bales against 800
ports Stock hand IS 00 bales Bacon Is dull at 7c.
TIC for sides. Superfne -four is selling at 81 rs
whiskey, 21c.
NEW ORLEANS Juee 29--Noon.
Cotton Is quiet TO day. Dealers saitipg the
ceipt Of the advccs per Africa The sales this morning
were barely ], 200 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

Rhode Island Cor nstitutional Convention.
providence, June %, 1853.
Returns received at the Journal Office from twenty
six towns show . decided majority Of conservative
delegates to the Convention and majority of 300
against bold ng the Convention Five towns to be heard
from will increase the majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
Naval Intelligence.

The United States steamers Princeton and Fulton At
Norfolk have been put in commission and received thsr
on board
The United States ship Prebe at Norfolk. Lieutenant
Spotswood has been ordered to the sloop Of Dale,
nov In the Chariestowp Navy Yard.
o. s frigate Con s.itution from the Mediterranean ar
rived at Gibraltar Sd inst bound the African sta
tion and remained on the dth OF which time the wind
was her passing the Straits The steam frgste
san Jacno, Captain Crabbe, sailed from Gibraltar q
inst for Fayal and home
Chaplain wm McKenney, has been ordered to the flag
ship Savannah Ssilmaker VIM. b. Fugitt has besn
dered to the steamer Princeton Lieut. R B. Refill has,
at his own request been detached from the U s. ship
Pennsyva In consequence Of Ill health and granted
leave of absence for three months.-NorJoN Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

PHuADxnPmA, June 29-5P. NJ.
The Thermometer in the Exchange to day at A. NJ.
was 6s at noon, 81 and at P. NJ, s7I. There is lit
tie wind to temper the atmosphere, consequently
II Is close and oppressive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
IMrRrsoNxENr OF CoLonED sEAMEN-Th,

IMPRISONMENT OF CoLoRED SEAMEN.-Tho
Charleston Courier speaking Of the discontinuancs by
the British Of the case instituted to try the
validity Of the laws In relation to ccored seamen
II Great Britain, In all the majesty Of her pover, and
in all her anti slavery feeling yields to the necessity OF
police law, surely sister States should not be be
hind her. either In justice In comfy. On the other
hand this wise and friendly step Of the British govern
ment should react ourselves and induce 10 to mo-
dy the existing law AZ TO render IL less offensive 70 TO-
regners and to substitute kind Of curfew. cF seuno
other SYSTEM for the present unwise and mpoitc one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
The Steamship James Adger.

The BteamShip James Adger.
CHARInros, June 90 1853
The steamship James Adger sailed fre m this port for
New York Saturday afternoon and crossed the bar at
about O'Clock in the evening Intelligence Of her
arrival at New York has created apprehension
for her safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

THE GERMAN FESTIVITIES IN PHILADELPHIA.-~
The festivities Of the German Musical Jubilee wsro
brought close last evening" and the stranger socis-
ties mostly wended their way home ward this moraiug
The ming affair OF the entire ee the grand pie
mic which came of yesterday at Lemon Hill We do
not lect have witnessed animated scene.
From the time Of the arrival OF the procession the
ground until near night there probably moment
that there fun thousand persons present.
The great Of Germans aud all seemed
bent upon enjoying themselves thoroughly possible.
Dancing, singing, music, orations gymnastc games,
and other amusements In which the Germans take 40
much delight, freely INDUCED in. Young Germany
in the form Of stout young Turner's, whired their willing
frduiines through the giddy waltz the sedae and
substantial burghers formed little social circles with
their and little ones and talked aud oked
their mugs Of oeming lager hobaobbed together their
brimming elasse OF sparkling Rhinish The age0
participants gathered in little knots and talked sedately
and soberly Their leu onic dialect all Greek to
but matters Of veiahty import evidently being
discussed but whether they reviewed the politics of the
world debated sagey the chances Of between Russ
spd Turkey cast fond Retrospective gances back 10
the Sargerfes.s of Fatberapd unable to say We
many persons together where less prone
to drunkenness or quarrelling was mani
ested. Notwithstanding the fact that wine and beer
were plenty, did not an individual who
tusy Intoxicated, did hear angry word Wit
violent gesture. All good nature and hearty
oyment and although some Of the sports and indug
would be voted gross by many the participants in
the olic offended nome overstepped law Of the land
20 be happy themfelves, and make all about them
equsy happy II near night before the pleasure
seekers quilted the ground They marched back to head
quarters with flags yipy and drums beating Last night
II determined tn hold their annual festival at
Baltimore - Philadelphia Bulletin Jtune 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
The New Mexican Tariff.

BALnMoRE, june %, 1858.
The New Orleans papers Of Thursday last received to-
night, state that the publication of the Mexican
tariff bad been prohibited at Vera Cruz and be-
lieyed the duties would be further changed In in
stances lou cred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

FIRE AT ELrzABETnPoRr, N. Jon the 26th
inst eight dwellings, among them that of Judge Naar at
Eynbethpor N. j. destroyed BY fre II causeA
BY some irish families who were intoxicated, aeoasat
ally setting ere to straw bed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
Supreme Court--Ir Chambers.


THE SIco GRANT IN MExIoO--APPLICATION FOR An
ATTACHMENT.
JUNE 29In the Matter Of francisco de p. EllconSs u.
Albert G. SIoo.-This application made BY shS
plaintiff creditor for attachment against the pros
perty Of the defendant in this city The defendant is gram
tee of land in exico known they Soos grant" Tbs
present atachmsnts sought to 5000 together
with 200 interest," which Mr.. Falconet alleges was
paid by him to the Mexican government for Mr. Soo In
consideration for the grant, The grounds Of the plain
ts claim are that time previously to the 9th Il
February. 1859, the osiendsnt then and being res-
dent OF New Orleans ia the State OF Louisiana, made
proposal the supreme government of the republic Of
Mexico FOR grant to he rnade 10 him and his associates
the 1thmus Of Tehuanepec In the republic OF Mexico
upon certin terms and conditions. The govern
mcut of Mexico accepted hcpropoals, and granted the
defendant and bis associa the icep to the
mupicatiop pamed upon the condition that they should
psy the government of Mexico the of sSo0,o00 In
carh and 1900 C00n monthly :nstaments Of O80each
On the 10th February 1858 tho defendant by his agent
VIM d. Lee applied to the plaintiff aud requested h,n
TO advance the of 600 co the supreme govern
in cash. and also to undertake to pay the gov
ernment of Mexico the further sum Of $500 0O0 in
proposed op bebaf of the defendant that he would 70
pay the plaintiff at the city of New Orleans In drafts at
sixty and ninety days in equal sums and also two and
half per cent exchange or the several amounts sd-
vanced by the Plaintiff The plaintiff accepted the pro-
posal and accordingly paid the government of Mexico
msinpg $500 600 as required in monthly instanents
The defendant duly notified Of the the
2Sth Of Februay, he ratified and approved it. Two draA
sixty days and the other 80 d.ys for
each. we're made and presented to defendant for
cerance on the oath February but he refused to scccps
maturity and ment was refused; the plaintiff in
suanceo his agreement has paid the Mexican
the whole OF the amount, excepting two monthly install
OF $4,000 each, which the defendant refuses to-
repay him. The plaintiff also claims SIS 900 for the
der Of exchange agreed to be paid by the defendant
Judge Morris g,anted the application for attach
ment. VIM II. Aspinwall, Esq, became surety on tAa
plaintiff upon which the attachment
| issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30

The following bill has been introduced into the Assem-
bly,, notice, by Mr. Noble, read twice. and ordered
crossed for a third reading
An ACT to alter the map OF the city Of New York by lay
taking of the same
The Peopleo Of The State Of New York. represented in Senate
and Assembly do enact as Joliopos -
Sec. l. All that piece parcel Of land situate, lying
and being in the Twelfth ward Of the city OF New York
bounded southery by Sixty third street. nortbery by
Tooth street. eastery by the Fifth avenue and westerly
by the Eighth avenue Is hereby declared TO be public
place in like manner If the had been laid out by
Tho Commissioners appointed in and by the act OF the
legislature entitled An act relative to improvements
touching the lay out Of streets and roads in the city
OF Sew York. and for other PURPOSES" passed April g.
1907 ard the map plan Of said city is hereby altered
accordingly.
Sec. 2. The Mayor Aldermen, and Commonalty of the
city Of New York hereby authorized to take tho sad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-18
Our 81. Thomas correspondence

81, THOMAS, August J, IsOJ
lsurect'o" An,ong the Negroes at Tortola-HeaLh
o. 81 Thomas Markets, Sc.
Fhe brig Fashion touching off the port, enables me
to mention Of an nsurrection among the negroes at
the island Of Tortola Several persons were killed
and the town burnt. The whites are ali fleeing aud
our island il full Of refugees The Dauish govern
ment have Gent up soldiers TO aid the whites This
Is but the beginning OF what must eventually aud
scon, be the suit Of the West India Britsh Islands
when the have the entire voice in the govern
ment. power, &c, which is the case in most Of the
smsller Islands.
Our island is now becoming healthy and the aw.
ial scourge the African, (saed the yellow feve }
l. leaving u after The fearful rayages il has made
among strangers and sailors.
Markets well supplied and duh. Flour - - a &c:
II eel IS IS 4 -: rice 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-18


SHp RtBItoT, DoGue. from Calcutta for Boston. nut
into Penang about 10th June, eaBy.
BARK NfIsos PLACE. Gchrist from Calcutta from Lon.
don nut back 10 June 3 eaky and dsg her cargo
18th.
EARN MFponA. at Portland from Havana got ashore in
thick fog, 18th inst on skiGs Island Reef NANTUCKET
Shoals. she got of unipiarsd oyassstsace The
shore IN about two hours afGer starting deck Load Of
about ~ bids molasea
BIZ BARK CANADA, fron Penang for NYorl pu. back to
ljth June very eshy, aud w1i be surveyed
III BUG SWIFT NJ Donald which left Blstor 18th ins5
for II Johns nj. lost tore aast ia sua same esoung
Luttc, Which fen IN With her 10th Cape n a. mites
Bro GIN FesItR, from Eistport f Philadelphia pa.
into Portland 18Th inst, With sails sp it aud oths, d,
mage during heavy squau On the i4th.
ScR WAGON DAVIS from Fsr River for pal,ttn,-a wa
to"ed INTO ftSrdon 18TH inst by sshf 0sno gih both
rasts gore having pitched thep out OH III, CT Island On
tho Previous uornitg.
ScH INDrANotA tthses nosted). Cathcer, harns f,r
Aususlia pa' iao Gspo Of Coco Hops IL h Jute, ytb
bows pat .pfuug.
sCna Nkntrp Of nud frsm B5ckI4ud for B,st,o wit IA
'pe IAN "a efee % Sunday evening" wheo ussr pon
l-sr o, aDG ufter srGs to4s ife Ste thea mt
afa5 trr PUtfmohth, vos ran ashore ktttety pout
oeN dey aid stripped Of bal = rigging &c. WA 81 a
total lcsg.
llsrlSo senr REINDEER Of Sewburyrot Va, struck BIZ
Her n elnusst VA completely ruined.
flHDo senR R IIlTmAN, Of Weuneet We s'tock NJ
hdhwua ~ Portland during tho sqDali ~ l3th vhch
stutttd tluan, shiysred fore iiasi and All oJhs da
Uago
Nnslcmna.
Arr Al sag ITorhor Aug 10 ark Nimrod, Greco ss
lteleia ll1 days, zoo 81 80, 300 wn 1900 b bous
Arr OF New Bedfo,d 1ith, berk Tnomls WnsOx, (of
Wtrort Hart Atlantic 0oeep, aith l40 bbis 81, 20 do
beck Gsh ill sepko Juoe % lat 25 81 NJ lou "a IS W
ttti Boxer Fall River, 80 So 80 bacldsb, JAy 8, lat
20 % y. ion "a 70 w pslmyrs, Swain. Naut, 60 50.
SD f,cm do l5b. shirs yonrg pheoix, Toby Pacific
Al Pc,t LOUIS Nautilus, Nay 10, aeaSe,ser, baker,
Hb, oil Lst st&.e6,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-18
Brooklyn city y,.tcl!,g. nee.
THIRD MEETING OF THE coSsoLIDArIoS CONN


SIONERS.
TIE Commissioner appointed for the CT Of Williams.
burg the town Of Busbw,ck, agree uoou piau Of
oostion held their hd NJ at the Kings Ceun
~ jail IN Brooklyn. yes etdty sftecnoon. Martin Kab
aslsch, the Chutfutn presided 6nd there eent
the folowir bers: Mssars Coles fuskey aud q.
Mrs Williamson rg end ckcfI and Broad Bash Fick
Tho minutes Of The previous meeting bsing aud ap
proved, motion cf Commissioner Coles the rule of
The Board Of Sppersi-ors ad,pted On motion Of
Conm sioner LDhkey fiji copies If the rnes aod the
consolidation act q dered to be printed in pamphlet
form Messrs, ogtns Broad and l-s there upon
aipoI ted said mitreo after ghcl fts Charmsn
uouDceo he StsDctpr CUuuitteeH ab foloRss--
ON The Financial COadittoR Of he Inherent Places -
LeotAie 7 Goes, & W ekoa Jotu Liutk-y
On Population of Territories and Wards John II.
Broad, D Liposey Hlrtins.
sey.
On CaSqnd Lamps Il hopkins Lindsey, u Strong.
Strong
C1mm sioner Coles moved the fao ngresolution nnd
suggested toa The Board be heeAlie convened In vii
htmsbrig, instead ~ Drooklyu:-
Resolved lha' ~beo th, BjsrG adjourn Il be To- maet
suhi.gi 70 the cot Of the Ch4rmsu who 4 anthofzsl
- coll tre ard toQsther WI teser 10 hs Oh mon II
shall be Necessary Adopted ana the Board adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-18
Herald Marine Corresponds nee.

THILADLLFIA, Aug IT. TN.
Anived-BaJk Ievsnt, Noldea Cenfuegos: bcig Ago,
NoteD, NIorb; schrs Pasola Wasa, do / A ia ykin T.
Cobb, Pioeipcetown HallDek Davis; j o eland
Whelcen Knapp, EdTards. ard Atatne Hoves Nav
York Compton, Ma Is Dighton; Victor, Bearss Port
WaithsI oT1ente Wymsn, Providence; Jane, Loud New
Haven.
Hlow-sh'ps Geo Phelps, sherman, from Palermo;
Megrpiicook Fairbanks, fron Lagaora.
CcaIed-Stcsmsbips State OF Georgia. Gatvin s,van-
rah, city Of Ricbmcud Nj cren, Ncrfos. BARK boa
Iucler, Bostcn; bugs Swan, Bray: oeihoco NJ h. Argo
Morton, ard tboch BeEner, NJ, rton, Dos,uc ANUS.
Creecb, portla1 o: fchrs Reporter, Gshu 5,ton; Il
Harfn levegtor baltimore John snow GORDON; o..
latdo start ar jane Wet sott B1ston Mary Jaue
Aud, Ba7h Me; 1uor Anr Doyle Providence; NJ u
Knapp. Eds ards, Pcrs nd, John Camp.on, Mars, Rcx
bury; Norhwester, Miller, Norwich; May, Casey, Nsw-
Kern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-18

The RECENT ACCIDENT ON THE BALTIMORE AND
proceedings of the meeting Of passengers whose
lives were ENDANGERED by the recent accident on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The following reso-
luton gives their understanding of the cause Of the
disaster -
Resolved That while attach no blame to the officers
conducting the train at the time. it appears that the
Of the being thrown from the track the
point where the accident occurred It Appears that
upon the approach Of the engine the signal upright
ard remained until the engine and baggage had
passed the signal fell and threw the rails out of
place. thereby causing the disaster II further appears
that the switch was lSft Unlocked ct the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-18

"o
TFrom he Evening Star. August 4

from The Evening Star, August ISL
CoIIycroR BRONSON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS secretary OF
the m easurv has confirmed al the appontments of To-
ectoes weiphers, gaugers aud measurers in the Ne
Yok Custom House Of which he was noticed up 20 th1
Il,b on Juy TINS action sets tn rest MANY trou bed
spirits Great of rts we're probably made 70 induse him
10 bs eli ball more than one found on the
lee or list Irdee0 il /. HIGHLY probab bic that one half
Of them ere violently opposed BY New York politicians
visiting Wxsbp.ton and bv Others writing letters On
taking Office that Secretary Guthrie laid
Sos As rnle for his osn oovernmens the
not to look behind the recommends of Colsctor,
in the matter OF ssnctioning his selection OF subord
mates unless in Gaze Of allegations assnst ue pINs
char acter of the latter adopted other rule
would have orced him dsvots all his time 70 the con-
sdea.n of charges against and defeaces OF suoordnste
EN- ployes in tn vAsious custom houses HIS determ
nation. therefore, II capital one however i'uch II may
operate dir lenen sh re mevts dnc claims
have been pass-d BY the subordinate appointing
pc rers, their own e-Sestive bali sticks
The clerks and clertors in New York aad elsewhere,
subject "a the coad rmaton OF tue -ecsetAy Of
ths rreasur,, Who uDdsr the Law merely fixes their
plumber aud peL tatlon, the collectors appointing
whom they please
ANOTHER HuMBrG TIE account Of the negotiation of
secret treat, b-t seen the Uu,ted states ard To-sev
winch comes Nv the H,mb,ldt whose na.. raschad
Washington tbi mo, ming ~ havr everv IN he
eve /, ali pannon We Are satisfied from shat "a
have been sbe q g.tb.r that M enya nn,ent ~ heep
snesoeo in M spch ;, ,.,u,ss 80 -
- -. - - - -, -, ~, :,
n NsM ArrhAisfh y The NV .osh ~ sIoa nouS. ~.
y. Diees rsq ua o~eb appon'eo 70 inst position Nce
'o nI- aznals 'sa" sTu NJ -. n
. s - ,ih i, isa ), ~ pss nl -, = 80 :.
i.on, "a Es : a ~ ~ -, - =. ~ ~
Ne- ioA 70 na.e w am seuu ~ nai' ,ui tue oan
IsisDes 10 so 90 na. no' ~ vl.,nou % 'ne Wy a.
Soinp'ns ips e'ep "s ~ ~ I'm =. 80
- suu ~ $50 "a q up' = =, ~ ..,s 49, 800
49, s,.,- ,'n a., tn,, aTaa Ths III; "a srstss
a. aooauD. ~, -, ~ , h anait 4. 80 :
p ss' T ~ % ~ 80, a.. al, ar "a ~ i've faa;rn
san iaoe 49, - - ~ az ~! s- - Wv ioA'isA
poI,aee ooes se.s "a % ns,o ,,.sa State, vi,
nc nv Nv -, - ~ iaNI ~, . a $3.50 80. ny.
~. =. :; . 1 n -, ~, ~ Co. . 49, rae
~ az .h,cn \. :, a,r.c,or ' 'N' -'o'1 o0s"
y! M VI -p = =. ,.n ., ,o,,, - rrs,r,-
HE ne % - @ ~ ~, a boPi ~
ba -, ia ~ !, - III ny a., ~ tsaa
nave osan ao' ~ .aa ms mo @ las 'eea ien
49, -. - - - 49,. s;,s - ~ 49,
aDna, "no pas Ns" ' ~, ~. ~ - rm ~ .s
o. inv ny o. W. "a ~ ~ =. - ..;ht
neh We nase ~. - w.. ~ oa' s,I ..aa 1.aus "a
u' psoe ~ :. 'a n, nouoo o.s"oen =. "a ~
s sie0. w ~ 80 . -. .s ~ 49, 49, =: a. i n!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-18

First Board s87o Psnna SIS, % 500 DO IS, Of; zoo L..
BIZ 6s e6 81 600 Rich Dist Coupon 6's 5days 94
.hsres Mr. chill RR 80; l40 do, 6s2l; so Schuykili
Nav % efe,,ed b5 81 so do So 500 100 do "a 3OyS
$50 do t5 sO5s AGO do 3oA 100 DO, b5 3o1s; 252 DO
s.S $50 LsDg Island RI ER cash. n l5 $50 do b. lS
IA North America Benk l5s; 100 G:rard Bank, cssh,
1884, Between Boards loo shares Long Islaod RI, 1873
500 do 10 1917 SO DO BIS 1875 200 Norris Canal cash,
IL 100 Reaons RR, al; 100 DO, So Al zoo do "a Al.
Second Board 81 600 schuykil Nav 6's ia, ID so
100 shares Reading RR, days. Al; 2oo do So Al 20
PeDr RR, 4s1 AGO Schuylsi Nav preferred sos; 90
DO 1888 s Bsr Il Kentucky. lis; Kentucky Bank,
b. 10 After Bodyd-$i 500 Lshish 6's, s6wn, 1919:
so Schuy i'll Nav preferred, So :0H loo do. 30A; 200
DO ID 81 a; leo do, b5&pt 3o 200 Morris Canal II;
so Long laid RR, l51 100 do. 1875 90 do b53n l5I
100 do days 1884, 40 Reading RR 2days, Al; 800 do,
3df Va Al market steady.