davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28

the proposals received, and the contract for
furnishing curb stone was let to Collins
and Oliver at 81 cents.
The Street and Water Committees, to
which the subject was referred jointly, re-
commended the cleaning out OF the sewer
between 4th street and the Christiana,
which was ordered.
An extension of water pipes into the 8 h
Ward was directed to be made aa prayed by
II. f. Pickels.
The City Treasurer reported balance IN
bank as follows Cool Spring Reservoir,
5214 n; current expenses, $40 9i9 81;
redemption of bonds, 800 -$43 1863 SO in
all.
The Street Commissioner reported 10 men
and 5 single and double teams employed,
with pay roll of 56l7 62; and the Chief
Engineer of the Water Works AZ men and
carts with pay roll of $3.50 26.
Petitions referred: from tue Il. " H. Co.
asking an enlargement of the outlet of
Shipley Run from VIM. Hanter and 9TH
ers for the laying of cutters in Bennett
street between 8th and Taylor from
the Trustees of the Poor, asking per-
mission to remove a frame building from
near the small pox hospital to the vicinity
Of the almshouse [granted, and an ordi-
nance was introduced authorizing the work,
which was read twicel from William Allison
and others for the grading, curbing and
paving of 18Th street between Claymont
and Forrest, on the South side. and for
the guttering and paving of the North side.
[Referred with power to act
August interest amounting to S6,979 80
due bondholders was ordered to be paid.
On motion of Mr.. Pyle $4,000 was di-
rected to be taken from the current ex-
pense account and placed to the credit of
Cool Spring Reservoir to pay back borrowed
| funds.
Mr.. McMenamin introduced an ordinance
prohibiting the storage Of hay on vacant
lots and in insecure buildings, which was
read twice.
A communication was read from Chas.
Moore protesting against the justice of the
claim of the city against him forthe macad
amizng of 4th st. Referred
Proposals for building chute over the
Brandywine race at the foot of Orange
etreas we're opened as follows; j. d. Wins
low $40 Stephen Davis $133, Alexander
Montgomery $1595 50 Henry Lape $l97
The bids we're referred.
Proposals for grad ng the bed of Elliott
| Avenra we're olJened as folloW-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
TRAINS ARRIVE AT THIRTYsEcoND AND

Fron, pittsbuTg IN 4, . N NJ SI N d,v
A. NJ, and $50, P. NJ, daily, except Monday From
Erie and Milliamsport, q A. NJ, daily, ex Mon
day, and 9.25. A. NJ. daily. except Sunday. From
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, 735, A. NJ, and 30 P.
N. daily, except Monday From Kane. Remove,
Watkins, Elmira, and Wllamsport, 720, p. NJ,
daily, except Sunday, From New York, l245, 43s,
l0l5 l055, A. NJ l205 l245, $50, g. $50, 7.35, $50
$50, 1914 and II 40 p NJ. On Sunday, 1245 1850,
A. NJ. $50, $780, 1910, l1.4O P. NJ From Easton,
Phllpsburg, and lambertyille, lOl5 a. NJ, and
q55, Z. NJ, also arrive at kensington Depot, g.53
a. NJ, 4.55, p. NJ. Sleeping-car Tickets can be had
at Broad and Chestnut Streets, and Depot Thirty
Second and Market Streets.
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check Baggage from Hotels and Residences. Time
cards and full information can be obtained at the
Depots and Ferry named above and at the following
mo. SIS Chestnut Street
TICKET OFFICES. IS Il. cor Broad and Chestnut,
mo. 1l6 Market Street,
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
ID. Nj. BOYD, JR., Gen. Passenger Agent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
DYsnepsin.
Dxsnersin.
DyspensIn.


Dyspepsia is the most perplexlng OF all human all
ments. Its symptoms almost infinite in their
variety and the forlorn and despondent victims of
the disease often fancy themselves the prey in turn
of every known malady This is due, in part to the
close sympathy which exists between the stomach
and the BRAIN and in part also to the fact that any
disturbance of the digestive function necessarily
disorders the liver the bowels and the nervous sys
tem and effects to some extent, the quality OF the
blood
f. f. KunkeIs Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure.
This is not new preparation to be tried and found
wanting; it has been prescribed daily for many
years in the practice of eminent physicians with un
paralleled success it is not expected intended to
cure all the diseases to which the human family is
subject but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia IN its
most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
loss of appetite, wind and rising of the food dryness
of the mouth, heartburn distension of the stomach
and bowels, constipation, headach, dizziness,
sleepessness and low spirits. Try the great remedy
and be convinced of its merits. Get the genuine.
Take only Kunkelis which is put only in 81 bottles.
Depot, 259 North Ninth ST., Philadelphia. Advice
by mail free, by sending cent stamp Try one bot
tie of Kunkel's Iron and be convinced OF Its merits.
Sold by druggists and storekeepers everywhere.
WORMS. WORMS WORMS.
Removed alive. Tape Worm removed alive in
from two to three hours, with vegetable medicine,
Head and all passing from the system alive. No
fee till head passes The Doctor never fails to re-
move Tape Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms. Ask
Price, 81 per bottle. 1t fails, or send to DR..
Kunkel. 2j9 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa,
for circular with full instructions. by enclosing 3
cent stamp for return of same. kunkeIs Worm
Syrup is used for children or adults, with perf4ct
safety, as it is vegetable. Buy it, and try it.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28

DoRDENTowN FEMALE COLLEGE, N. j.
ID An excellent school in a charming location.
Send for catalogue. REV. WM @. BOWEN, A. NJ.
jy2s-2md&w&f President.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
Remington, 655 and l0.l5 4. NJ. and 5.l5 P. II.
AMBOY DIVISION.


Accom- for New York, via Perth Amboy and James,
burg and Monmouth Junction, $50, A. NJ. and
2P NJ Connecting for Long Branch and Squan
Accom- for Trenton, connecting with express trains
for New York, $50 s, and TO- A. NJ, II, noon, ?,
4S0 and $50, +. NJ.
Accom- for New York, via Trenton, $50 p. m.
Way train for Burlington, 500 P. NJ. Sunday trains,
q30 A. NJ, 13O and %, p. NJ.
Way train for Bordentown, l19O, P. NJ. On Sun
day, at 500 p. NJ
For Hightstown, T. go, A. NJ, . 35, $50 and $50, p.
NJ.
SIS. p NJ For Long Branch, lis, 3 80, P. NJ, aud
on Sunday 500 A. NJ.
For Tuckerton, $50, A. NJ, 315 and go, P. NJ
For Medford, 8, and 11i5 A. NJ s15 $50 and $50, P.
nj.
For Mt Holly and Pemberton, 6 and $50, A. NJ,
LIS. 3.i5 5.3O $50 and 30 P. NJ. For Mt. Holly
730 and 1ll5 A. M, 5and p. NJ.
Sunday trains for Mt Holly and 10, A. NJ, and .,
p. Nj.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
UVHE STAFF OF LIFE.
CURRITUCK


Persons wishing to purchase
CHOICE FAMILYLFLOUR
are invited to giveour
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

on AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 9, 1876.
Trains leave Depot, Thrty-Second and Market Sts.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
3ryn Mawr accom-. $50 A. NJ, and $50 p NJ
9aoli Accom-. 62O and 10, A. M, lilo, 430, 6. $780,
2, $50, and 11S0 p, NJ. On Sunday, 1000 A. NJ, 1,
nd p NJ
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
city Council.

ACTION on PETITIoNs-wATER PIPE IXrEN.
SION IN THE 9TH wARD-NEw business IN
TRoDUCED-PRoPosAL OPENED, NC.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
Educational.
Parents & Guardians.

The U. S. School and College Directory, for 1876,
2O pages just issued is compiled expressly for in;
the information relating the better class of scbol
astic institutions in the country necessary to the
without the inconvenience incident to the usual
means of collecting the same. Complete list Of
schools and colleges. description of location, Kali
road and hotel facilities etc.
Map of the u. S., showing tie exact location of
the schools represented.
Pupils Railroad Expense from home to the school
selected will be paid by this Bureau.
Ma led free to parents and others having children
to educa e. upon receipt of postage @ cts AT the
Office, free. To others not wishing it for the pur-
pose stated 80 cents. -
r. COTESWORTH PINCKNEY,
National School Bureau,
jy2s.eodlm Broadway and l4th street, N Y.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
From a Druggist and Express Agent.

Lewisburg, Union Co., Pa, December %, 1874.
Messrs Seth w. towle & Sons, Boston.
Gentlemen-For the benefit of those afflicted with
Dyspepsia or weakness of the digestive organs, l
would state that have been engaged in the drug
business upwards Of twenty years, during which time
have sold no medicine that has relieved so many
as the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and having myself been
afflicted for long time with indigestion, was per-
fectly cured by taking one large bottle
JONATHAN WOLFE.
Sold by all druggists.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28

trial. 1t is manufactured by James r. Price 4
20, ana gives entire satisfactlon as many of our
oats, hay and straw. THOS. w. STEWARD,
n B.-Postal card orders will receive prompt at
tentlon. laprll-lyl No. 3Ol West Front street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
:finauGiaI Cards.
TT,HE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
5o2 MARKET STREET.
Innornarnted FebrnarY 3. 1s6l.

TVVHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
5os MARKET STREET.
Incorporated February 2S 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from a. m. until
o. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings, from
=? to O'CLOCK
A SEMLANNUAL DIVIDEND, AT THE RATE
of six per cent has been regularly paid on deposits
since the organization of the Bank and it is the
pectation Of the Managers that this rate Of diVi-
When dividends are not withdrawn, they are ac-
counted as deposits. Thus permanent deposits com
pound their interest twice in each year
MANAGERS.
WILLIAM S. HILLEe, GEORGE W. BUSH,
CltFMFNr b. SMYTH, GEO SsE L. CAPELLE,
SaARi,Es W HowLAND, M. L. LIcHTENsTEIN,
EpwARP bE H4FT4NIEd 6R Il h6ksoS s ShNsoS
T.. N. SroTsENBURG, VIM. II: SWIFT
AN inV VIM. S. HiLLEs, President.
Spri1t GgH. f. n0'n' We i. T. Taylor, Treasurer.
EIRST NATIONAL BANh
OF WILMINGTON,
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY =,
FINANCIAL AGENTOF THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD BELTS, President.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID.UP CAPITAL.......,........ $4,000
eyy- PHILADELPHIA and New York Exchange fur
nisned to regular depostors without charge =.
Discount days Mondays and Thursdays, at so A. Nj
DIRECTORS.
CLEMENT B. sMYTH, GEoRsE y W. grB BusH'
HESRF ifESRY 5. MSsotdoMB, JOSHUA i. HEALD,
D4SfEt JAMES. WILLIAM TATNALL,
EDWARD Belts. oct3,ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-28
Railroada aEimes.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON n
I BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY Goth. 1875.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows. for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, $40 100
s1U $50, $50, 952, 1015, 1919, a. M, 23O 800, 7'
Philadelphia and New York, 1872 a. M, l2.14, 12.S7,
$40 D. -. =.
Baltimore and washington, 1889, 155, $50, a. M,
2.56 123, $50, 7.lO, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 1885, $50, 9.35, a. M, ls5, $50, 74O
m. - = 49,
Demar and intermediate Stations, 1855. 9.S5, a.
680P NJ train on Monday. Wednesday and Sat
urday will make close connection at Delmar with
train for Ocean City
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, $40, a.
m, As, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 132 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1883, Lob a. M.
For further information passengers are referred 70
the time tables posted at the depot.
marl3-ly II. f. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16
Good CrODS In Louisiana.

From the New Orleans Times October g..
In Louisiana and all the adjacent States
the corn crop, though not as large as last
year, seems to be abundant in nearly every
district, andwith the surplus OF old corn
saved over from last year, there is no fear
OF scarcity, except in q few small areas,
which can be locally supplied.
The rice has had just the weather suited
to that crop, and all Of the largest crop ever
raised in this State has been saved without
any loss and in the finest condition for mar
ket.
Cotton is arriving in large excess over the
receipts Of year ago, owing to the fine. dry
weather, so favorable to opening and the
picking OF the staple.
The worm has done no material damage
in any large district, and wherever it ap-
peared too late to do much harm, rs the
cotton was too far advanced toward opening.
The receipts at New Orleans are one third
more than this time last year.
The great crop of Louisiana is sugar; and
though showers OF rain would have given
a large growth of cane, yet the dry weather
has not been unfavorable, aud the cool
nights with the light frostS have tended to
check the growth OF the cane and rapidly
ripen it. With the prospect OF an early
winter, this is an excellent condition for tie
crop, as it enables the planter to work oil
his crop with less boiling and less expense
for fuel and labor. Grinding has already
begun.
Taking it all in oil, the crop prospects are
better than they have been for years, and
the planters are frecr from debt and more
independent than they have ever been. 1t
has been Q year OF good cheer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16
"a NoyoY nivOrca.
MARRIED EIGHT YEAss AMI THEN sEpA HATlSa
BECAUSE OF "a PREVIOUS MARRIAGE.

4 BECAUSE eOE "a fRETlOU6. AARRIAuE,Ss sss
Iron The Davenport Gazette.l
A new case was entered on the docket of
the District Court, now In session. It was
entitled "B. Is. Baheock against Fannie
Babcock. J" 1t seemed TO be an urgent case
for Judge Hayes heard It last evening Mt
chambers and disposed Of It.
1t appears that eight years since Miss
Fannie Hurd and Mr., Babcock were united
in marriage. The bride was highly respect
ed By her acquaintance, and well known
here as music-teacher. Four years OF
happy welded life passed, and then the
wife, impellcd by conscience, confided o
troublesome secret to the husband. Years
before her union with him she was the wife
OF man In Pennsylvania; no clergyman
nor justice had oflciated at that mar
riage-the two promised each other to
be true to each other, live rs hus-
band and wife, made. vows IS solemn
rs though preacher had Joined them,
and kent house and lived as 4 married
couple, and were respected as such by their
relatives and the neighborhood. After
some years the husband went away, and
then the wife came West. What troubled
her was the fact that she became the wife
Of Mr.. Babcock without having been legally
divorced from her first husband, who was
still living, and without informing Mr..
Babcock Of the facts. She made her con-
fession, as stated. four years ago, and during
the period since, until recently, Mr.. Bah
cock made no motion OF consequence for
separation; in fact, a child-their second
onc-has been born to them during this
period. But lately both parties have be-
come impressed with the idea that they were
not doing right in living together. their
consciences were burdened, and they felt
that separation was the only course allowa-
bic. Judge Hayes heard the facts in the
case. He made himself sure that the poor,
sorrowing woman was perfectly free in her
| assent to the proceedings instituted; ques.
toned her thoroughly. She had implicit
confidence in her husband, and felt Just as
he did about it. So the Judge granted a
decree declaring the marriage OF Mr.. Bah
cock and Miss Hurd nullity on account OF
previous marriage OF the lady, which had
never been set aside, one child to be re.
tanned by the father and the other by the
mother The proceedings were not insti'
tuted for the purpose Of obtaining divorce
from the previous husband and then remar'
riage, forthe separation is intended to be
! final
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16
JEW AND READABLE BOOKS

three DOOR abors Dfsantstss,!

Any of tile following BOOKS wii BE cent ~ s1
DANIEL nER6NpA: By George rsioss salAas
THE E Tvs Mss pEsTis Rsssr asasnse witt
Eya = K.Isis. fS SIs.s e1 p Holland
SILVER PITCHERS. a CENTEENIAIs Low
STORY: BY z. H. Alcott. Cloth, 41:gO.
HELENs BABIES. BY their Latest Victim ~ l
q s. SIS s2 S s; s 1874
k khssi isNaIs 3 Mary Gsea ~
FOR SUMNER AFTERNOONS. Ey Susan 80
THE WAR on AsiERIcAN lNDEgESDENsNt-
21AasIassosS Al hssss ), Bsasia
BOOKS THAT EVERY FARAER SHOULD
THE GRAPE cuLfGsisr. ~ a Fsl g
: az si S&ALL FRUIT cuLTuRIsr ~ An M
HE Eli sfi2EiI BREEDS. MANAGEMENrxss1
pIsEAsE 1S I B WiI.m asa5Itss
Y YoUTT And nj MARTIN ON THE noe. e1.
TE A AMEHSaS G aARFaTpEhd RaS aa1b
TIE = Mh5as passssn; 81 asor
RSSs u.s. sssagHHHsr Hss
w1s M eSSn aARDESINe. By Henry
eR1FEs AND WINE; ~ IS II, lSs
A AE EAsffE ESl AstskssffaAsML EAHI
EREAcH an Pa AHT pEa IN salisE
S SAAkiNiN FOR f95i FIT Il iB
Any Of the above WI be sent post; paid %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16
prTERsRuRG.


rvr--cRrsusD TO DEATH on THE
FATA. YIN NEW sToREHoUsR - ASSlVER-
RA',.Nn,n ,pE--HoSoRs TO A PETERsBuRGER
SAM ,-IcAy. UNDERSTANDABLE FOR MIR.
ARRESTS For roLIcY-DEALfNa.
NN"' ,,ae,ce Of tho Richmond Dspatchl
lC"T'' OCTOBER IA, 1876.
Mobiles. very worthy young
Geo's no,;ye and resident Of Petersburg,
man. : :. killed to-day on the AtlantlcS'
N$s Nv. "'; and Ohio railroad, few miles
GS,Sa,''F ormyille. He was employed as
hyo"u a, ono OF tho freight trains. While
tTc,n~ ,;o w was passing in the vicinity OF Tug
the 'i"." No had occasion to so out on the
&c ; ''I, hoard of the engine to attend to the
rNn"'"S lin. missing his footing, he fell
'aNtst ,bc wheels. and was crushed to
hch n mis- ranslcd remains will be brought
deasu' 49,, 49,, tn.nicht. Deceased was about
10 III. 80" ,.oors Of age, and leaves relatives in
tW'h', ND Tottoway county.
tins CIV s ", hricR building on Second
nv "a,. pocalontas bridge has recently
s''ve' i n,I improved, and fitted up by the
neT" , ,H ~ the Atlantic, Mississippi and
sun" ,.a;Iroad 70 be used as storehouse for
'"| ,nn,n,nv in this city. They have been
inc 'nrts,] into one building, with abundant
S'", Tor the storage OF supplies, hre-prooi
f'"" ..,,,c,,ts FOR the protection OF oils, ana
"!ND nNirrs for the storekecpcr and MS as
si>tantS. ,,>,ao , worry, bepd
,,,np,raucc in their anniversary pa
i'S' tc,rrram received in this city to-day
,,,,cS, tho election Of W. ". Adams.
].,n - tho Senate OF West Virginia, from
- diS,rir. composed Of the counties OF
,C,'~ -. Monroe. and Mercer. His ma
INV was LOCO over his opponent. Mi.
t",r. * PctcrSburger, and nephew OF
aM% t,wosman. DR.. Thomas Withers. He
!" yo,,nc man OF superior talent, and his
sr;acd> rrinIcc i'll the honor he has received
IInn William Z. Hinton and Hon. Gilbert
, Walker will address the citizens OF Meek
Icrhrr. county. at Boydton, on Monday
the 10th.
yyrr, in his troubles, and for his famlly,
,rio ARE in deep distress. Those who nave
,.n,yn Mr. Myers longest and most init.
,,,atoIy do not believe there was any wliful
;",sniion on his part to deiraud the Govern,
.,art and that if guilt attaches TO MN II
WAS through neglect.
Colonel John II. Popham is announced to
address Republican meeting IN TINS CITY Oh
monday night. lie hasa number OF ap'
sentiments TO speak during the canvass i'll
his district. 3d..
several citizens were arrested TINS Mtei'
noon on Il warrant charging them with deal
inc policy in violation OF the state la"
Thry will have hearing before the Mayor
on Monday morning.
4 number OF our people-ladies and gen
t'o,a-n-left to-day to visit the Centennial
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16
ROOFS.
Correspondence invited. Agents wanted

Correspondence invited. Agents wanted.
y o o F S.
Why not make your roofs last lifetime. and save
the expense OF 4 new roof every ten fifteen years.
resist the effects Of water and wind, but shield you
from fire.
OLD ROOFS.
Protect buildings by uSing slate paint, which
neither cracks In winter in summer. Old
single roofs can he painted, looking much better
and lasting longer than new shingles without the
paint. for onefoIlrt the cos. OF re-Stnging On de-
cayed shingles it fills up the holes aud pores, and
Curled or warped shingles 1t brings TO their places,
aud keeps them there This paint requires no heat
ing: is applied with brush, and very ornamental.
III is chocoate-color when first applied bu: changes
TO uniform Sate-color, and IS 10 al lutcLtS ana
PURPOSES slate.
ONTIN OR IRON ROOFS
the red color Is the best paint IN the WORLD ior au
bility. 1t has heavy body, Is easily apPied, ex-
DaDds by heat, contracts by cold, dries SLOW, anu
never cracks nor scales. One coateQuas four Of amy
o'''t' FIRE-rRooF NEW ROOFS.
Mills roundries. factories, and dwellings special
ty. Materials complete for new steep or nut rooi
Of rubber roofing cost but about half the price o. re-
shingliu". For private houses, barns, ana DuldngS
of all descriptions it is far superior TO any other roof
bines the ornamental appearance, durability, aMa
tse-Droof qualities Of tin, at one-htrd the COST NO
TAR OR GRAVEL USED. ,
..How to save rc-shingiinS-stop leaks eilccsuaily
free Write to-day; mention Richmond DiSpatch.
NEW YORK SLATE ROOFING COMPANY,
LIMITED, 8 Cedar street, New York; 40 Front
street, Philadelphia, or
State Agents, Richmond, Va.
co o3-S GWl2tGw4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16
FIyAN ElIAI.
RrcHMoND sToC.5K E.xlHANfyE.
sATuEDAY, October III, 1s7s.

ss Is SATUEDAIs 0ctober 14,IS56.
knerfcdn Gold~-IOS bid.
L State Securtttess-Yf Virginia cona0fs, dS bid, 8Sx
asked; Virgfntk cons0is, new 32A bid; Virginia
deferred, eY bid, 1 asked; Virginia tax-receiynhe
coupons, 87s bid, SO asked. e
B City Securftlssr-Ri Richmond city ySts, 4 II bid;
Richmond city 6's, e9x bid, 99a asked; Pefershrr9
bid; Frederfcksbmg city rs, 80 bid Manchester
Ratirodd Bonds.-Southsidc Railroad first mort
gage preferred S's, j. and j., 3D. asked; Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rnilroad mortgage Us,
j. and j., "a bid; Orange and A1exnndria Railroad
third mortgage SIS, M. and n, 65 asked; Richmond
and Danvflle Railroad consolidated 6ss, II. and n,
73 bid 20 asked; Richmond, York River and Chesa-
peake Railroad and Steamboat ss j. and j., 10 bid.
Railroad Stocks.-Chesapeake and Ohio Ball
road, 100 par. IL bid 2k asked Richmond, Erede-
ricksbnrT and Potomac Railroad common, 100
par, 80 bid, so asked: Richmond, redericksburg
100 par. 92k bid; RIchmonfi and Danviile Rail-
road, 100 par, 4 bid, 8 asked. 5l ~ III
Canal Stocks.-Janes River and Kanawha Canal
Bank Xocks.-National Bank Of Virginia, 100
par, 1O1E asked; Planters National. 100 par, 10
bid, 100 asked; Merchants National, 100 par, 80
asked; State Bank OF Virginia, 100 par, 80 asked;
Union Bank OF Richmond, SO par, 45 asked; City,
e par, 20 bid 20 asked; Citizens SAVINGS IS par,
Inc ns g g yr9ns se Ess a and Ma
bid; Merchants and Mechanics, loo par, 90 bid, o.
asked; Granite Insurance Company, leo par, 70
asked; Richmond Fire Association. 25 par. 20
asked. 2. IA
Packet, 12S par, bid. stfs,s -+zstsa ~ 81 :.