davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-09

THE COLORED SCHOoLs-The regular
monthly meeting Of the teachers of the col
cred schools was held at the Sumner buiId-
lug yesterday, and the superintendent (Mr.
q. r. i. Cook submitted the comparative
statement for September, showing total
number Of pupils on roll 4,CE, average at
tendance ESQ, and only 10 cases OF corporal
punishment Also a comparison, as follows:
Average number in daily attendance for the
month OF September, 100, 2.553; 1871. 26Sl:
1872, 3,27S; 1873, $50. 1874, 4 1G2; 1915 4256;
eases OF corporal punishment. $50. IS; ISL,
1lO; 1872, 129; 1873, l35; 1874, Te 1875 10; in
favCr Of 1875, IS. IN 20 schools there were no
cases q Hardness. The teachers were con-
graduated in addresses BY Trustees Hoyey,
Brooks ard johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-09
GEORGETOWN SAVINGS BANK, ID. C.,
NJ 81 HIGH STREET

Bank hours, a. m. 20 p. m, and on Saturdays
Ito receive depostsl until 2 m: Interest paid on
deposits. General Banking Business done, and coll
lections made all accessible points Discount
days, MONDAYS. II. P0LKINH0RN, President
Il. W. BARRETT. Cashier
Directors.
PoiSinhorn' IhGs bowling, J. T. Mitchell,
R,ley a. Shin3 E. d. Hartley, Thomas Knowle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

sibly add 20 the gravity of the occasion
or severity of the punishment. 1t re.
mains only TO pronounce, in the name OF
the House, its censure for the two ofien-
ces charged in the resolution"
Mr.. Brown--I now wish to state that
intended no evasion or prevarication to
the Spea er and no disrespect to the
House. With these remarks Mr.. Brown
returned to his seat, and this exciting in
cident came to close.
Mr.. Scofeld, Rep. Pa, from the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, madea unani-
nous report acquitting Mr.. Stoweil, Rep,
Va, of the charges made against him OF
selling naval cadetship, and the report
was agreed to. 81,
The House thereupon, at 5:40P M, took
recess till 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

The Speaker then directed the reading
of the resolution, and, 1t having been
read, the Sergeant-at-Arms escorted Mr..
Brown to the area in front of the Speak.
er, all the Democratic members being on
their feet, exhibiting great feeling on the
occasion, while many Republican mem
bers were also standing, and the crowds
in the galleries were straining their eyes
and ears to witness the unusual incident.
Mr.. Brown remained standing, with one
hand on his breast and the other behind
his back. while the Speaker, in digni-
fed and severe tone, administered the
censure of the House in the following
terms:
'6HMr. Johu Young Brown, You are ar
raigned at the bar Of the House under its
formal resolution for having transgressed
its rules by disorderly remarks, and for
having resorted to pEevarication when
your attention was called TO the rules Of
decorum by the Speaker. For this du,
plicate offence the House has demanded
that you be publicly censured ct its bar.
No words from the Chair in the pertorm-
saes sf this mNss painful dssy e0afd pos
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-11

CARPET, WALL PAPER, &C.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

on that occasion, though the hand of
grim death seemed already upon him.
Tho denunciation of the turptudc Of
Mattcson's crlmo was burst of such
fiery oloquenco as is seldom heard in
Congress. His 1.-the Franc shook nor
vously, and appeared as if falling ass
under, as he turned his brilliantly
bcaming ego upon Matteson and
pointed his Iank, bony finger in crush
ing scorn at the accused. The Re.
publicans had majority, and Banks
was Speaker yet all the efforts Of
Grow wcrc in vain. Stephens carried
tho House with him, and Matteson
was expelled. 1t was one of the most
parliamentary triumphs
ever achieved, and will be long re,
membercd by those who wero present
at the time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11
Romantic Divorce Case.

The young wife of the Grand Duke
Alexis, of Russia, son of the Gear, has
just been divorced by the tribunal of
st. Petersburg. She was q ucssian,
and in that quality has been accepted
by the Empress Maria Alexandrovna
as maid of honor. Her majesty was
rapidly captivatod by her young coun>
trywoman who speedily became her
favorite. Another conquest of still
greaterimportance awaited the young
lady in tho Muscovito Empire. Not
absolutely pretty, but endowed with
that grace which bewitchcs moro than
beauty, possessing charming figure
and an Incompatible elegance, she in>
spred the young Grand Duke with an
Irresistible passion. One evening the
Empress saw enter her apartment the
maid OF homer bathcd in tears, who
throwing herself at her Majcstys feet,
avowcd her love, and bosought the
Czarina's consent TO the marriage.
that same night the Joung I,,Gy VAS
put into Il railway carriage, and, un-
der good escort, conducted TO the from
tier, whilst the Grand Duke Alexis
received orders to rejoin his ship. But
the Gar had rcckOncd without the
determination of the two lovors. Tho
Prince escaped, rcjoined his fiance
beyond tho Rhine, and married her in
German territory, notwithstanding
the parental fulminatons; and then
left with her for America. The TO-
nance lasted two years, and nothing
could bend the determination Of the
Emperor nor restore his son to his fa>
vor, when the influence Of the Empress
being brought to bear on his son, de-
termined the lattcr to accept his faiths
er's conditions and it was decided
that the Grand Duke should consent
to q divorce, resume his situation in
tho Russian navy, and an annuity
should bo settled on the heroine OF
tho romance. 1t was Immediately
after that the Prince was in London
with the Car.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11
NO.. H.

most, as she was then in collapsed
condition, she asked that all 90 out
the room, excepting her husband and
housekeepor, when she tod how
much she dreaded leaving her child
amongst strangers, and a dying wife
ontreated them both to marry again.
The proposition was a strange ono
but both promised, and a few months
atterward, when the second wifo had
been dead sufllcien length Of time
not to cause remarks, the two we're
again married, brought together af,
ter cruel separation Of so many
years and we believe are now living
happily together in coy West End
house.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 3-Tho
stockholders of the Air Line Railroad
met and the following board was ell
ectcd A. S. Buford, President.
Directors: Austcll, Alexander, Mad
dox, Earle, Cannon, Clayton, Mead
den, Wilson, Southcrton, Dnbarry,
Roberts, Howard.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

DIAM NDs.-- Previous to Hum
boIdts exploration of the UraI and
Altai he called attention to the pro-
bable existence of tho diamonds in
those regions, and his expedition in
1929 was the immediate cause of thor
discovery.
Flexible itacoumite is plentiful in
Spartanburg county. Whenever this
rock occurs in tho Brazls, tho Ural
and the East Indias, the diamonds is
q steady companion, and at some
future day developments may lead to
discovery of tho diamond fields in
our midst. Not more surprising than
the fact that in 1857, pearls of the
size of No. a shot wcro discovered
IN the shells of Unios (fresh water
muscles) in stream on the line of
Southwestern Spartanburg and Green-
vile county.-Goological State Sur
vey.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

smile, betokening an inward consci
business of his thrift, irradiates his
sable features when he tells us thst
things is turned round nightly"
He rejoices in his freedom and woes
the "publikin" ticket.
To mediate upon the past pros~
perity of the old town and upon the
character Of its former citizens, is a
reflection of some interest, but it is
G melancholy retrospect. 1t has
boat it much of that feeling which
results from the contemplation of de-
cay and ruin. There is an eloquence
in decay, but it is a sad eloquence,
and growth has more of vital interest
than decline, even as we gaze with
more pleasure upon the verdency of
youth than upon the decrepancy of
declining years. KEowEE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

A now biographcr Of Artcmus Ward
says tho genial humorst usually
wrote with one lcgc over tho arm of
his chair. We had always supposed
he wrote with pen or u pencil; but
to write with one leg over the arm of
q chair is not so difficult rs to wrto
with one arm over the leg Of chair.
-lIaristown Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

A man who inquired if anybody
had seen anything Of his li,Ile boy 8,
and then said he was looking for
him, stopped at White street gro~
cory, yesterday, at three O'Clock and
talked till about five, when lie struck
out again in search of his son with
touching exhibition Of parental inter-
est Danbury News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

Possumglory is the name of a rural
town in Bartholomew county Indiana.
1t is foretaste of paradise rs place
Of residence for culorcd brcthren.-
Chicago Times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

Mr. Benefits yatch won tho ocean
race; and ifMr. Bennett does not i'm
mcdi@toly print map either ofhimsclt
or the ocean, we shall be forced to tho
unwelcome conclusion that he has for-
cotton the rudimcnts of journalism
and had botler ship before tho mast OF
an oyster boat at once.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

"Tney call these flats, num-" said
a Fifth avenue porter to alady inves-
tigating the new French houses,
"cause of the kind of people who
takes 'em for homes y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

Infdel France turns the Sabbath
into day of grand display, fcstivitv
ano theatre going. The parks, the
wine gardens, the saloons, the thea~
tres and street shows are all thrown
open on that day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

Greenvlleis extending her borders
Surveyor Johnson has laid out twenty
three lots between tho Laurens and
Spartanburg roads, on u commanding
eminence, and in full view of the
drive to Lownde's Hill,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

a very gentccl appearing young
man, wearing kid gloves and carry,
ing lithc and flexible walking stick,
thought ho would have joke with q
rusty and venerable farmer on tho
Fair Grounds last Tuesday afternoon.
"lIalloo," said the dandy, "aro you
ono of the judges, on hogs?" "Waal,
yaas, walk right up and let mo look
at you," said tho old farmer. That
youth was soon lost amid tho crowd,
and no other judges on swine saw
him. Woonsockot Patriot,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

Mrs. @. II. Harris (Carl Pretzcl)
will probably enter the lecture field
next Summer with humorous dis.
course on "finance." ,sr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

Fifteen thousand people will! go to
church to see a beautiful girl mar
ried, but if it rains on Sunday they
"ain't we'll"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

A STIR IN THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL.
The belief prevails in Brooklyn
that Loader will be tried on the
charge of perjury in the scandal case
and that Mrs Tilton will be the prin
cipal witness against linn. Mr. Beach
and Mr.. Fullerton had an interview
with District Attorney Britton on
Friday, and it was presumed that an
attempt was being made in behalf OF
Mr.. Moulton for the indictment OF
Mr. Beecher on a charge OF libel.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

The Financial Chronicle states that
there have been failures to the amount
of Sl3LOOO,0OO during tho past nino
months, of which South Carolina con
tributed two and half millions!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

A man rushed breathlessly into n
lawyers Office in st. Paul, and, ap-
preaching the legal luminary, excited
ly remarked:
"a man has tied hoop to my hors-
es tail. Can l do anythingw "Yos,"
replied the attorney; ego and unto it,
This was good advice and only cost
tho man five dollars.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

"Man," says Victor Hugo, "was tlso
conundrum of the eighteenth century:
woman is the conumdrum Of the nine~
tocnth century" We can't guess her,
but wen never give her up--no
mover!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

Dan Voorhees, son James is about
to essay the part of Hamlet on the
Terra Haute stage.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

Prosperity is blessing to tho go d.
but curse to tho evil.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-11

"A ULoOMH PICTURE FOR THE N ORTIZ
The Augusta Constitutionalist speak,
of u conversation had with Senator
Bayard, of Delaware, says:
MI. Bayard says that the pooplo Of
the South have but a faint conception
of tho distress at the North. lie do
clarod that, in his opinion, whero ono
man is suffering from poverty hero
mon arc suffering much moro beyond
our confines in the "loyall States.-
There can be no question that this is
true, and for our part, VIC look for an
aggravaton Of the woe, East and
West, long before tho grim wintor
shall relax its icy grasp. A gentle
man in this city told us that real os-
tate acar Central Park, New York,
for which $l25,000 had bocn paid two
years ago, less mortgage of $4,000,
was offered him for the mortgage
alone. Mr. Bayard, in confirmation
Of that statement, said he had heard
1T announced in New York that there
was not a second mortgage on any
property, in the metropolis and vicin-
ity, which was worth the paper it was
written on. lie remarked, too, that
these wcro somc ofthe results of the
war, that mado men almost curse
themselves for being mislcd in 1860
81. We venture to assert that this
feeling will grow as time rolls on.
TIE WAY EDITo S ARE DIsAPPolNT
ED.-Thc editor of the AlbcmarIo Tim.
cs have "cut their eye teeth" in the
newspaper business, and now dis
course thusly:
"IIappiness nOw--hcrcaitc wailing
and gnashing of teoth. We were
very green when we started the news.
paper business. A gourd vino was
ripe compared to us. We are good
and mellow now. Those who get the
Times pay in advance. In the mean
time all the fellows who soaped US out
OF a years subscription are happy. At
least wo hope SO. Anyhow they had
better be for hereafter thero will be
wailing and gnashing of teeth. AS
cold water to q thirsty man, SO is back
pay from an old subscriber TO an edi-
tor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-08
District Gsvern1,en, Affairs.

Frequent Application are being made IN
me "reminiscences of the District for inter
ITt laILons OF the Personal tax law. Property
no Gers snouio . car in mind that the Com
MI ~ p 10 part of their official duties Il,
coustrue Il The law requires them to pre-
pare tUe schedules, which duty they have
GIscD drged, and they have been delivered TO
ue assessors for distribution. IL is wholly
'.npracticatle for the Commissioners To irS-
5erpret the law 20 meet the many questions
uat must necessarily arise Oai of il
and discharge their proper duties
The parking OF New Jersey avenue from Y
street 10 New York avenue has Seen OrUierei
aisoy 70: laying brick footwaik on same ave
nue., between Fl and Streets.
The pay rolls for the old Ere department
Claims covering the period between 1871 nd
ed, ana checks are now seirg prepared for
payment of the same. u is likely that the
payments Will he made on SATURDAY. next
II Will be recOlicCted that an appropr alton
was made by the last Congress, which was
approved March 81 last. to meet these claims.
Sundry tax lien cert: .icateS enormously is
sued for general taxes have from time
To time been presented 10 the Collector for
payment, and by him referred TO the Audi
tor, and from him To the Controller. and then
10 me District Commissioners. This class
ofscrsp not falling within any Of the classes
or claims or Indebtedness which the Board Of
Audit are authorized TO recognize. the Com
niS:ionerS propose TO promptly invite the
atteht!on of Congress n the next session 10
The necessity otlegislatiOn IL the premises.
10 give the relief which can only he afforded
through the action of that body. The cartif-
Gates are basel on the taxes which some
times are found 10 be enormously assessed.
which should be refunded 10 the holders of
the certificates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-08
THE COURvN.

EQUITY COCgT-ft@isfe Wide.
rei.o ed s fGfi h a.. do o iss pro con-
4. ~. r. King ct al; decree divesting aud
vesiing title. Eatson agt. Thomas; sale de-
creed, and appointing Irving Williamson
new parties Coltman AIT. Moore: decree
atrointing Il. Coltman trustee 10 sell prop
sTty in England. Young agt. District Of Co.
tSmhfaS restraining order directed retuFna.
bic April IS. Iy75. Cromlich agt. Strauss: re-
eissiCn OF reference 10 auditor, and dismiss.
lng bill at the eomplainant's cost without
prejudice. by consent. Walter agt Shaua-
han: order extending time ninety DAYS 10
tsAe proof. Ballard agt. Mandle; pro con
1esso against certain defendants. Smith agt.
johnson; called and continued. Freeinan's
Savings and Trust Company agt. National
savings Rank; assigned 10 Justice DIN.
CIRCUIT CoURr-J,stge Cu1tfer.
The case Of Miller agt. Grant occupied the
Court to-day.
CRIMINAL CoURT-J,stoe kee4rt.n..
The eiectrnent case OF ShOena ker agt. Paul.
was resumed to-day.
Police CoURT-Jssqe !SseQ
To-day, Edward Cox, disorderly; forfeited
81. Jerry Maxwell was sent down rs a va
grant. George Monday, soud and boisterOuS.
uhree days behind hand,l was fnei SIS
Henry Martin, failure Ia mai ntain the proper
diStanr" between carts; 50. George Haw-
/ :: forfeited cola eral. Sally TapIey.
Agnes Riley ard Fanny Dorsey. lhr = lively
coi"Te't girls. charged with engaging in :.
store battle on the street; s. caca. James
ia't2d - each. Joseph Cole;ntn. lord
ard hoistorous: -. Edward Howard. Sano-
-. William Chase, assault and bate V
on Rudolph Harris. color "a. Thr later. =
very black man, testified that o. scrimnlagp
grew out of Chase calling him 2 snow IA 2,
winch led 10 blows. Harris replied that II -,
Lad chase sister there he would snow han
ter, whereupon Chase let hy ms bunch of
i've; fined 81 each. Ella God tarI =
III lie coioTed girl. pleaded guilty to stna1-
lrg pair of shoes; judgment snSpnn led.
John Logan. charged with stealing 80 feet OF
hosting rope and two blocks, pleatnd guilty.
aud was sentenced to sixty DAYS in iaiL John
Moore, ColoTed. assault ahd battery on Mrs.
Artllnesia Walker, a white lady. who tcSti-
ned that she found John i'm her ctlick ken house
ana went for him. when he struck at her: her
son went for his revolver and pointed IL at
him. when she told her son to put q bal,
through him If hs attempted TO run while
threats ~ Mary McAUliiIe; bonds 20 Keep the
peace. VIM. Jones, assault and battery on
jackson Iaylor, a special officer: rlOt SuS-
tanned. WIN. Gross, assault and battery on
John X. Ball; So. Thomas Russell. cnl0r.i
CHARGED with grand larceny of .ewelrv AMI
money; grand Jury. Margaret Riley. charged
With selling produce without license: license
ordered 20 he prOcurei-appeal taken. Dan /
Johnson, coiored. assault and battery on
Mary Johnson his WifC-a brutal attack by
a lazy. worthless husband. without any
cause; $40 and costs. VIM. Bowie and Cor
ntliuS Boswell assault on Charles 7. Parker:
8 ana costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-08
a l. Z Y AN d RI A.


IuF FIsHERY.-'Ihe receipts OF fresh fsl
al lShtoWn since noon yesterday. rs rpppr.-
Cyl UP 10 noon to-day. were ! 500 SAad. winch
So!d ct rom Slj 10 ~ Der hUud red; & SEQ her
ring. which sold at from SIC 10 ~. +. np'
thousand. AID ] 800 huncnrS OF other sorts Of
hS!i, the perch and rock among them selling
az from II TO - cents bunch. Owing to the
lSht receipts Of fish, S.iitrrs have not fair!v
commenced operations. The tirSt Salted fish
III barrels which have been turned ont This
season. were put mp by NeSsrS. johnson (
20 for the cOmmiss ION house Of Shinn & Co
ana were shipped by that firm u the interior
Inc first shipments 10y this firm last season
were on March Mth.
RAILROAD WAR.-'Thc railroad war now
III progress has assumed Il new phase in this
ciiy. The Baltimore and Potomac raiiro:. I
company has been heretofore having a iur,
hHDnfy OF the fresh fish freight from Fish
town To The northern markets. carving it "A.
the rate OF a. cents q hundred. This morn
ing, however, the Baltimore and OHIO CIT
down IL rates To 80 cents, and carried of two
ear loads ri that price = IN the WiIkeS-stroeg
fcITy, and filed up the Unions rect track az
lar as the end 0I EiSntuwn " III cars. 50 ~ -
Keep the z. II 7. cars of. The il. / L. i1lFne-
diaieIy cut under the II. s O's reduced
fTeightS, and il i now thought fish will soon
be carried north at as cheap rates Is those
pSlf for bringing chem up the ri ,cI.-f;,,-
-tfff N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-08
G L o r q + r O " Y.

HE CATTLE NAREET.-NaSSrS Means
weaver d Co. report sales at DfGvCrs Res.
81 ~ cattle al prices rangin" from to r..
cents per pound; 45I sheep a prices ranging
rom 20 81 cents per pound lor wool sheep.
ana from , TO cents per pound for ciiuna
20 cows and calves We're sold at from - HI
so each. Market brisk
RIVERA AND CANAL.-Arrivel ny the river.
schooner Mary Ann, with 3.Unn bushels ID:
wheat FOR Hartley 1: Brother. and schooner
l.. NJ. W. Shovel, with >. ~H1 bushels Of Wheas
inr the same firm. BY the cana.-bcai Gale
donna, with 900 bushels OF wheat. l.a.n do.
o. corn. and - barrels of ear corn for Hartley
y bro; boat tatskili. with wood Ton H. T
Ii'ltOit. Cleared. steamer Jane NgSeIoy.
with loo barrels OF -four and J. 100 eulnfy gsr-
relS FOR Norfolk
RECoNERING.-H. Kaufman VINO hrnll,.
MS leg at icU;Z's brewery pn Tuesday. has
Leo. removed To the hospital o.. High Street
and - Goilg very well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-08

Warrington Fish Markes.

sIh by H. A Golden & Bro. ffsh agents
2-eeo shad sold from si.se To $3.50 per hun
Sred 5000 herTings sold from Z x Ia as per
thousand; COCO lunches rock and perch SOLD
from Ia 30 cents per euncn: l .oa0 punches CT {
Il h sold from 10 10 cents per haEch; scO
81 lgle rock sold from 10 to - cents ap iece.
>-
washington stock Exchange. A bril- -.
ts9taitcsS fArHtsasd o. a.ftistoa J tc, taak.rs
The tiCNIng were the prices bid aud aske,i at th-
me stlrg ~ the Washington Sock Exchange % day
l.. :. Gold. 1t3= bid; iltfs asked. Bank Stceks-Sa
n"ual Metropolitan Bank, lie bid H. askei,
e.ond National Bank s. aske1. Cii, Passeng' T
Ma" csP..- Metropolitan Stock, ~ h:i = ass-i; 90
luIehi Stock, 70 asked, Metropolitan bonds g., 81
4 :, ~ hid SuEdry Listg-Ssticnal Thea,er
touds, = j., J. c. 1sts hid; ss a~ksd, Ma
sodic Temple bOnas. r. a A. q .. c, gold
g bid: Great Faiis lee Compaay stock. as
a. kcd. tn--apsake aud ONO canal, pretrrFe,,
bonds O. no li us asked Arlington Fire Insurance
company stock. le51s hid Na'iO1ai Ne ropOlitsn
: ne insursrcc Company sto,k, Fs bid Y. AN ,
an. Geo. :. 20. stock La s>kei District Sscu-
- .s- nistrict Of Columbia ,-Wn. 60. BdS, 7sJ
j. IA, 49, 90 =, s1ta bid. 9f asked: Permanent
imp, o., &, j J., i~2l. 96-s BID. o. asked: do
.s, } =. lSl, s95a bid: Market sIo,k
bonds, TIL J. tS2. srhs bid w Stock bonds
j. J, i.T3 si bid; o. bon6s. large. So bl; o.
~, ~, i've Year Ger $" SION & n, lS75, 81. bid,
t1S, - bid. % asked; Find loan Routs, it.eg ,
ts y, al N, Lee, O. bid. Board e Pltl.c
NyrF--Cortfcstes Gen. Imp. lS7l. a bil. u
ssktd Do - slls bid. Sls aske,I do is7s. Z,
BID, 9i5s asked d.. ls77. sCz bill, s.s asked. H.,
lS,'' 9r'- tli, sl,@shed. S-ri-s. 'a's bii. ~.
&c; -, 74'4 bid. Water certificates, IS, III,
81 lid e s-ted ~ '''