davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-13
LOCAL MATTERS
New jewelry and lace collars, at Mrs. A.
FREDERIcK's

New jewelry and lace collars, at Mrs. A. E.
FREDERIoK's.
Millinery goods, hoop skirts and hosiery
cheap at Mrs. A.E. FREDERlcK's.
Don't forget the Lecture on Tnicmpcrahce
at the Court house ep'night, by the Rev. usNRY
CHANCE. Everybody are invited.
The following subjects have been selected
for next Sabbath October 10Th Morning
"Chicago." Evening"" Strong Young Men,"
III. WILSON. Pastor N. L. Church.
AT the expense of lJcal matters we have
given large portion Of our space and time this
week to the collection OF the most reliable infor-
nation concerning the all absorbing topic, the
Chicago 0re.
We would call attention to the communica-
ton respecting the Teachers Institute by q. s. G.
AS we have previously stated our columns are
open at al times for any matters pertaining to
the educational interests Of our county. We
shall be pleased to hear again from G. s. G. on
this subject, and others who are interested and
feel disposed to make their views public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-13

Perrysburg Lodge NO. I7O. y %. EFT.
Stated Meetings every Tuesday Evening.
W. ]. DENlSON, Wet.
JoHS W. CALLARD, W. 7. S.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-13
LEGAL ADvERT1sEMENTs
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
TO whom 1t May Concern,

NOTICE is hereby given that The undersign-
IN ed will pay no deb,s contracted by any
member OF his family, or by any other person or
persons, in this State, after this date.
ELIAS HANELY.
Sept. n, 1871. 2ac#
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-13

Fort Meigs Division 8. OF n. No. 1876.
Stated Meetings every Monday evening.
JOHN YEACH W. p.
EARNEST MILLER. r. s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-13

The next meeting ofthe Board will be at the
Court house in Bowling Green, on the FIRST Tues
dav in November, 1871. BY order OF the Board
y. s. LONG CLERK,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-13


The grant Of lands to the Grand Rapids and
Indiana Railroad Company, to build their Road
from Fort Wayne, Indiana. n Traverse Bav and
Mackinaw, Michigan, comprises in its farming
lands every variety of sill, from the rich elm
loan to the light sandy, and they are found in
that section of Michigan. north Of the CITY Of
Grand Rapids, and contiguous to the great fruit
belt on the eastern shores Of Lake Michigan, now
being rapidly developed by railroad and other
entcTpri ses.
The Pine Lands are situated on the Mnske.
gon ManiStee, Pere Marquette, White, Pine.
ramaraek, Flat and Rnnge Rivers, aud living
twenty miles IN either side Of the surveyed line
of said road, and are in the heart0f the Pine
Section, from which Chicago is 50 largely sup.
piled.
Farming Lands are sold to actual settlers
on credit, one quarter down, balance IN YEAR
ly payments, interest per cent. Persons dssir-
GUS Of lueatinns tor farms will, on application at
the Oliee, in Grand Rapids, be furnished
with Ticketk over the Road, emitting them
10 Return OF Fares, in the event Of purchas-
Ing any of the Cumpany's farming land. For
Information about the lands, prices location, &c,
address WM, A.IOXTARD.
Land Commissioner,
Tile Perfect. Grand Napidsl Mich.
22m
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-13

Physicians NoliGe.-Dr. OBERMI LLTE of
TitIin, Ohio, will be at Norton's Exchange, Per-
rysburg, to attend to all chronic Diseases, as
follows:
Thursday, September the 7h.
" October the 5th
November the 9Th
December tue Tth.
Come aud SEQ hun. Consultation free OF
charge. l6q*
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-13

THE ndersigned is now prepared 20 tsks
Il FerrOtypes from Five to twenty-five
cents sccordihg to kind aud size Wshted. she
is als otaking Photographs ofthe Beat Qssi-
ity, Of all sizes nd kinds, from the "a sias, 90
largest, down 10 the smallest A mbTotypss
and Gems; also copying from other Pictures,
and enlargih n 9 then II desired, in copying, ell
at greatly reduced prices.
viii also finish up Pictures In India Ink, %
paintin water colorsih the mosiapproT edsty lee I
will furnish Frames and Cases ofall kfuda /,
sizes and styl les that ma be euuired.
Photographs taken at Tsledo rfices.
Please call and seefor yourself II will eos I
y " nothing II YOU can not be suited.
N. -Nepicturestaken on SUNDAY
Mrs. THORNTON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-13
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation tiils en-.
cellcnt medicine eajoys,
l. derived from liza cures.
many OF which are truly
marvellous. Invcseraie
cases Of c:rofulous die.
easO, where the system
seemed saturated win
corruption, have beci,
purified and cured by 70.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were AZ.
gravated by the scrofa.
lous contamination until
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-13

Considerable interest is manifest in this part
Of the county, to know the official vote Of Perrys-
burg township, which, as yet, is not heard from,
but undoubtedly will be before you go to press
Perrysburg, you see, is under democratic sd-
ministration, which accounts for the delay, as
that is the way they usually dispatch matters Of
interest that come into their hands.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-13
DRY WEATHER.

We have not enough water here to do decent
washing. Nearly all the water used for that
purpose must necessarily be hauled from the
river, distance of ~ miles. We had very
small shower last Tuesday, but not enough to
lay the dust. Farmers are busily engaged husk-
ing their corn. The corn is plenty but the husk-
ers are not. Nearly every farmer is looking for
help.
SUNDAY LAW.
The necessity Of enforcing the Sunday law has
been strongly agitated in this place for the past
two months, but as yet the drinking &c, still
goes on, More anon. G. AR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
i, sUIId no ships-No Sailors
Make.
A PARODY.

,,-.snsn and Senator's and President, and Cabinet
ii vvbst vou're about and what you mean TO do
are Bssssaz fast away-no longer sweep the seas
the stars and Stripes Hy proudly in the breeze
en- sb.us aaTe all the trade that made our shipping
vr.Hs hsree, If this goes on, we none can call our
= .rsssnsn and Senators, some twenty years ago
they aitened every sea, you ought well to know
sand sh.ps and Barks, and Brigs, 30 famed In days
re,
MO ths Ocean Deep or stranded, rot upon the shore
Iss sMPs-those palaces our counIry'sr pride and
frsTsr iost and gone, and only live In story
Ffa alabama raids, and storms, and waves enclos-
Cross of St. George flies highland you, the while,
- osing
% ships-no sailors make 70 man our Naval fleets
Ito soon If this goes On-iook for great defeats
yards closed-our Carpenters no longer swing the
ngressnen and Senators are framing new tax
Isi Haet, chains and sails, and solid anchors too,
truck-hron stem stsrn-aDd even on the crew.
pay just forty cents, each month In every year.
rs fees and orderiies, from whom they can't steer
sr.
~, you Congressman and Senators 30 bland
4sas Of our Captains bold are beggars in the land
1Lant men who bore our nag 10 every distant realm.
sY viii pass away-Ieave none to take the helm.
with Railroad grants of land, and tariffs high and
give to Mariners, as your own acts do show. o.,
srsssuen and Senator's. you surely have no souls,
duty Of all kinds, on iron, hemp. and Goals.
z7i- yet VIII rise in might, and brand you all with
le,
heir Commerce perish ihus, and leave them but its
81.
time In all our land, when equal laws passed
ugress TO . favored few, special privilege cast;
lessingu q the GOEsrnmenf like the dews Of Heaven
al
perts-on every class, and benefited all,
N Y. Commercial Adus1tiasr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11

ar Advertisers residing In the Eastsrn rnted states. sal
pay far their cards GTefHbacks United
States Postage Stamps zach they wish pay,
and their cards viii be inserted above table, Ter the time
paid for.
~ Business Cards, when prepaid for year allowed
which Tor transient advertise
when paid charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11

ical Problem: If man blows his own
-es, can bis opinions be sound2
the outside cover of a Bible lying on the
table of Hudson river steamboat are
u the following lines: -.-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30
VERMONT FARMER.

We would not stick to them under crcum-
stances clearly the most favorable to mutton
sheep, nor would we stick to mutton sheep
under circumstances clearly the most favor
able to Merino sheep. Under no conditions
would we sacrifice really choice sheep of
either breed. Especially wonld we not do it
in the case of the Merino. Choice mutton
sheep can ut amy time be imported from Eng
land. The hardy, hcavy-wooled American
Merino-which it has taken fifty years of
careful Improvement to form and establish
which is so peculiarly adapted to our climate
and wants, if allowed to become extinct,
could not be re-supplied from any other
country, and its loss would he I'm irreparable
one. If wool continues to be adequately
protected the time is not distant when all our
choice Merino flock will be needed to breed
rams for the great wool-growing focks of the
West and South, and for innumerlble smaller
flocks in all portions of orr country.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30
PEDIGREE OF GOLDSMITH MAID.

Although it is extensively doubted, by eX-
perts, that Goldsmith Maid has really and
honestly beaten Dexters time (2:l7D yet no
one doubts that she is remarkable trotter.
Many will therefore be glad to know some
thing of her pedigree which we give below,
on the authority of Col. n. j. Colman of st.
Louis:
Alexander's Abdallah was known in
Orange county, New York. as Edsal's Ham
bletOnian. He got Goldsmith Maid when
only two years old He was purchased by
party in Kentucky and afterwards was sold
to II. A. Alexander, the famous stock man,
who named him Abdallah. He kept him II
number of years. raising many colts by him.
and giving HIM but little training. He beat
II field of stations, on very heavy track, in
Kentucky, in 2:32. Jim Monroe, who drove
him, told us that he could drive him, the fall
before his death, in 2 23 or "a certainly.
He was captured, ut Mr.. AlcXapders farm,
by band of guerillas and was run off. Mr..
Alexander valued him so high that he immc-
diately gathered all his farm hands and neigh
bors and armed them and getting the fleet
est horses they could find gave hot pursuit.
They finally overlook the guerillas when II
hot battle was fought. In the engagement
Abdalah received four severe gun shot
wounds, and though Mr.. A. got possession OF
him it was only to see him shortly after lay
cold in death. He considered him the most
valuable horse he ever owned and grieved
greatly ut his loss. BY scrutinizing his pedi.
gree it will be seen that none better for Il
getter of trotters could be obtained, for ht
gets the Messenger blood, not only through
his sire, but he gets the Messenger strain al
so through his dam on the Mambrino side o
the house. But for the pedigree
Abdallah, Qormery Edsalls' Hambletoni
any bay, foaled 1853, got by Rysdick's Ham
bletonian, the sire of Dexter. First dam b,
Bay Roman; he by Imported Roman, out o
the Pinkney mare, by old Hickory, &c. sec
ond dam by Mambrno, he by old Mambri
no, and he by Imported Messenger.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30

Messrs. Shedd IL Van Sicklen, Burlington,
have sold Short-Horns us follows: To L..
Barnes of Burlington, Green Mountain Hero
l0,l72, got by Sir Giles 6l85, dam Rosalind
by Duke of Gwynne 1880; Lillian, by Sir
Giles, out of Lilac by Duke of Gwynne, and
Rosctte ID, by Sir Giles, out of Rosette by
Duke of Gwynne. TO ID. Goodcl, Brattle-
boro, Constantine Sd, got by 2l Earl of Oxford
67O8, dam Constance 3D. by Albion l9,2O9; to
John Emery, Wallingford, Lefty, by Duke of
Gwynne, dam Lucy Neal by IIightlyer; also
her hefer calf Lefty I'd, got by 81 Earl OF
Oxford, and Young Ethan, got by 2d Earl
of Oxford, dam Penitence by Royal Oxford
1874; to ii. Thorp, Charlotte, Red Rover,
got by I'd Earl of Oxford, dam Lefty by Duke
of Gwynne, as above; to A. b. Conger,
Waldberg, n. Y, Flavia, got by Imperial
Duke 1903, dam Gnantla by imported
Neptune l ,s47, and Penitence, by Royal Ok
ford, dam Peerless by Grand Duke 1924.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY TO- S7l.-rRlPLE SHEET
1 told him he must noe

'He war not on the sofa. / told him he must n0e
be m my house In that iady's apartment-l don't
Keep mouse OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT no SAID he
would not leave until the lady dressed for din
ner. ana went out and returned with the dirk and
SAID would make nm go. Then Ju Il N went down
on 10 the sidewalk and called Tor the DoIice.r
.Did ne commit any crime your honser
He didn't ray for The apartments He had no bush
ness In there. lie struck me IN the tight side; but
lido not know with what never promised TO for
suggested 10 me that II | allowed that 10 be dis
missed could arrest Mr.. Julien a warrant. the
Police Captain then dismissed n; but ] had the
warrant five SIX days Afterwards. weg remenl-
Der the case OF King David and uriah. Ny trend
Schuster Is no Such man "a David. ! do not reulem-
Der striking julien at all.n
'Dd you say You would punish the scoundrei and
ARRESTED LATE AT NIGHT AT TERRACE GARDEN
where he holds his concerts, and did all you could
to show yoqr bitter anlus on yGnr trends &C.
"A fine looking, tall. Handsomely dressed per on then
took the stand and gave her name as Mrs NJ DE- Chap
man, and in reply 10 questions by the Judge stated
tnat Mr.. Julien was there. but she DENIED the re.
naming in The house. Mr.. Julien came to che house
one evening ut ABOUT five O'Clock and sat talking
with her AMI was waiting 10 90 down 10 dinner
when Mancrossus came In and told Julien he would
not have him IN the mouse. Julien was ON the SOFA
and Mancrossus rushed out OF The back room. took
up the dirk and unsheathed IT, letting the sheath
fall INTO the drawer. and came ana stood over Julien
with the naked kni @ In ms hand ana said 10 MN,
"By God, If YOU DON'T leave nv house
WILL PLUNGE THIS DAGGEI INTO YotR HEAEri'
they rose to ieove aud wnen down on the sidewalk
n scure must have cpsued: when she reached the
door TO come away Mancrossua put his arm across
the door and refused 10 let her leave, ami she be
lleyed he endeavOring TO detain her IN the
house Tor the purpose OF iorcOg upon ner the attcn-
tons OF ScDusten.
Judge BOWLING, addressing Mancrossus, said IL
wa evident there had been MISUNDERSTANDING OF
the his part. BESIDES. II he wanted Julien
TO leave he should not have rushed into the adloin-
ing place unarmed and return VIII nuiderous
weap0n, aud shake II over q man or threa,en TO
plunge It into ms neaIt. The case must be dismissed
On those grounds.
Mr. Julien then left the court, accompanied by the
lady, whose GOODNESS probably, accounted some
what for his speedy release.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20
T NE G Q u r T S .
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Charge Of smuggling Cigars.
BEFORE Commissioner Shields.

The United States u.s. james Butten.-Tne de-
PENDANT who carries on business at % West street,
was charged with smuggling cigars. He was held
In s., 90 pail ior examination.
The Diamond smuycIi5a Case.
The United Std5es u.s. II. c. Justtce.-The de-
fendant, who, it Will be remembered, had been
charged in connection with the RadclrJustce-
,n,ond Diamond smuggling case, was before the
Court YESTERDAY when his bail surrendered him.
He was re-arrested on the same charge OF smuggling
diamonds ana held Tor bail.
PASSING and Uttering Forged Government
Bond.
1t was learned In the course o I the day that the
Commissioner had issued warrant for the arrest
OF person holding high position in the financial
and stocs-brcking world. and acting at present in
the capacity of president OF a fre insurance conf
pany IN this city, who Is charged with having
altered, forged and counterfeited $4,000 govern
ment bond. 1t Is understood that the charge,
II 1t ever cones to be investigated, Will
impicate some Of1cIcial in the SuD-Treas.
ury Department and that there i3 q party
who has Dccn for considerable time imprisoned In
the Tombs, mixed up with the alleged offence. What
l. very singular about the matter Is tnls that those
VINO have been working up the affair are sngulariy
retIcent about II. and seem 10 DC quite anxious TO
Keep all knowledge Of the details rom the press.
the facts must al transplre az an INQUIRY II there
he one II the charge Is well founded why not make
IL openly and In o straightforward manner, and not
in hugGer-mugger style? But this Is always the way
with complalnants, whoever they may be, VINO have
g little blacSmaiing game looming III the distance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20
PATAL CASE OF sKYLkRKING.

sad case of death occurred In Centre street Hos.
piiai yesterday morning, The facts OF which have
heretofore Teen printed IN the HERALD. On the sth
inst. David Ackerplan, twenty years OF age, then
La soza' aged eighteen, OF 40 Hudson avenue,
Brooklyn were employed In the srereotyping cstab,
isLmcn ~ Messrs. Gray anu Green. corner OF jacob
ana Franglcr. streets. Ca that afternoon, having
a brief re spite IRON their labors, Prank stepped up
beside David. and, ater fOolinx two or three
minutcs attempted 10 strike HIM with the handle OF
MS fDayiG's) knife which he mad picked up from
bench. by accident the point OF the kni.e struck
DAVID IN the breast, and inflicted dangerous wound
statement o. the wounded youth. who completely
exOneraicd la EoZa rom any intent 10 take his
life or even TO do nIm bodily harm. On the state
menis Of young Alderman, la kozs. who had been
arrested. was discharged nom custody.
CG,ouer loung held an inquest on the body, and
from the evidence presented the jury found 'stnat
deceased came 10 his death from pcrtOnltis from
stan wound Of tho left breast, accidentally received
1s-l.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20

l4o; City, s25; Traoesmens, Isl; Mechanics and
Traders. 1870; Gallatln National, 1875; MerchantS
Exchange. 100; Seventh Ward, LOG; state OF New
York, III; Commerce, lis; Mechanics Banking
Association, lis; Ocean, 93; American Exchange,
117sS; Bank OF the Republic, III; Bank OF North
America. 1861; Hanover 1865; Metropolitan, l4o;
East River, l12 Market 1885, Nassau, lOs1S; Corn
Exchange, 12i: Continental. 99't; Marine, 100;
Commonwealth, 90; Importers and Traders, is3;
Park, l56k; Manufacturers and Merchants, lOl;
New YORK National Exchange, 100; Central Ma
tiona, log; Second National, $50; Fourth National,
113; Ninth National lis; Tenth National, il5 Gold
Exchange, 40; Bankers and Brokers' Association. 80.
STOCKS DULL AND LOWER.
In anticipation OF the unfavoraDie bank statement
stocks were heavy aud lower. New York Central
was exceptionally steady, 'lhe Commodore being
better.n Pacific Mail fell to 4Ss4 and Union Pacific
to 3l1s, thereby rendering themselves the only
features III q very dun market. After the bank
statement there was strong reaction In Union
Pacific and further weakness In Reading.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20
supsEH; CoUaT-caAEl3Eas.
Settlement Of an Assigned ESTATE.
Before Judge Sutherland.

Cg,eb W. Shepbdrd Us. Joseph Thompson et ut.-
This h an action for the appointment of receiver.
The plaintiff alleges that in 1865 Joseph Thompson
made an assignment of his estate, valued at about
one hundred Thousand dollars, to James q. Lyle, tor
the benclt Of his creditors, or whom he was one;
that Lyle realized 500 5sa and from this paid out
dollars, oil when SUM John a. Duf re-
ceiyci the largest share, and that he now
claims "a, all the remaining funds had been used
IN payment hts services and other expenses. lt
il now asked that be be compelled To make an ac-
cuuntin. OF the disDositon VI the proceeds oil the
estate ON the other side all the material allcga-
lions are denied. The Court took the papers, re.
.eryInn .is decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20
kuRpER WILL OUT.
Murder of a Georgia Planter-Leng Chase
Alter tho Murdcrcr--A Woman In the Case.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. August 10 1871

In November last planter named John A. Grants,
living in Heard county, Ga, was shot ana killed
while az work In n 1cd. Two days afterwards
Thomas Teal, ilving IN tue neighpornoou. sold his
property and left iOr parts unknown. Ia company
yutn pasrLa trans aud Mrs. Susan Knowles, the
son and daughter ol the murdered man. Teal being
married. the circumstance of his leaving VITA an.
oIhcr mans wife created suspicion thai hc was con-
cerne,l IN the murder. and a search made Tor
him ana young Graiiis. but without avail until
fewslays since, when ihey were found IN lizard
here last ngh IN the custody Of o0lcers. en- route
for Atlanta,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20

CANADA ON FIRE.-The Toronto Te'oVuph, OF
August 49, says:--Tne districts around Orangevile,
Barrie Mi cheli. Stratford and OrIiiIa were enve-
Oped in flames on Monday, ald these localities may
thank Yesterdays rain for their salvation Along
the shores Of Lake Huron fires are ragiDg on q
giganuc scale, the smoke impeding navigation and
rendering trallic OF al kind next to impossible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CLO5E--PENDT EToN.--At Albany. N. Y, August II,
1871, by Rev. Evert Van Slyke WILLIAM ). CLOSE, OF
New YORK. TO Miss AMANDA. daughter Of Lansing
Pendleton, ESQ.,, OF tho former place No cards.
MASON KINNICUTT.-At st. Marks church. war.
rem, X. l.. bv the Rev. Mr. Manchester, HENRY W.
MASON, OF New York. 10 Miss LYDIA d. KINNICUTr,
OF Warren No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20

THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the bids for tho city bank
snares:-New York, 1888; Manhattan, A'; Mer-
chants, ils Mechanics. 1913; Union. lae: America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20
Birth.

WooD.--On Thursday, August II. JANE wife OF
John Wood, Columbia street, South BroOklyn, OF
twin boys. All we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.

GOVERNMENTS STNONG.
The government list was strong. in sympathy
with the favorable advices from London concern
ing the new loan, but sympathized with the
general duness prevailing on the Stock Ex-
change. Prices closed as follows United
States currency skies, 116jS ll624; do, 1881,
registered, llo15 1l91S; do. do, coupon, 1Ion o
1l05z; do. dve-twcntes, registered, May ana Novem-
Der, 114& max; do. DO, 1862, coupon. do has
l14yI; do do, 1854 do. do. 1l41s ll43s do. do.
1856, do. do. ll44 n ll4's; 40. do, registered,
January anu July. 11Sil 1la24; do. do 1865, cou.
pom, do, li3A a 1885, do. do. 1867, do do, 1885
a II3,l; do. do, 1865 do. do 1l4l nay; do ten
fortes registered, l1osS 11o7s; do. do, coupon,
Il41 11isl,
THE RAILWAY BONDS.
The following were the bids for the railway