davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28

Carpets and Oil Cloth in great variety
from Is cents to S1.25 per yard, at NEWTON'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28

The BEST Cotton Yarn made in the U. S. is sol
by NEWTON. at ST. bale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28

I POTATO BUGS.-The Champion Insect
POwder-a dead shot to Potato Bugs. Is cents
worth will keep an acre of Potatoes clean.
Address ]. g. YEAGER, .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EB~ THE GREAT HEALTH RE-
STORER.-In all ages of the world the skill and
scientific attachments of man have been direct
ed to study of the human system and dis
covery of the various ills to which it is heir. If
after years of constant application, some distin-
guished physician has succeeded in compound
ing an agent by which the slightest ache may
be overcome, he has been hailed as great
benefactOr of his race, and with great prOpriety
the world have gladly sung pRans to his praise.
This being proper, in the discovery of a remedy
for single disease, how much more indebted
are the whole human family to the inventor of
BAKERS BITTERS, a medicine that has stood
the test of time and proved a panacea for Dys-
pepsia, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cramp
Cholic, Giddiness, Nervous Debility, Loss of APP
petite, and Sour Stomach, while the various
nOstrums of quacks and empires have flour
ished for an hour and then disappeared never
again to be revived.
BAKERS BITTERs are now used in hundreds
of families in Virginia as their only medicine,
and that they are appreciated even by medical
men as tonic of great virtue, is abundantly at
tested by hundreds of certificates in the hands
of the Proprietor.
BAKERS BITTERs are compounded entirely
of vegetable extracts, which are SO harmOni-
Ously blended that all ages and sexes may use
them with benefit, and without the fear of
the slightest injury. Try them by all means,
and then speak of them to the afflicted as they
deserve.
Sold by all druggists and country merchants
e. BAKER, Proprietor.
Richmond Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28

Go to the Lawn Party at Waynesboro, tues
day, 2Sth). A passenger coach will be attached
to the train leaving Staunton about O'Clock
P. NJ. You can return on express same night
or O'Clock next morning.
The ladies of Waynesboro' have made prepa-
rations for an elegant and choice supper, and
The lawn will be the prettiest ever seen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28

A special meeting Of the City Council is called
for tonight.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-To all
~ creditors of the late Alexander B. Coch
ran.
Having qualified as Admir- with the will an
nexed of said Cochran, desire all creditors to
file their claims with proper proof thereon be-
fore me at my office, in Staunton at once as de-
sire to wind up the estate as soon as possible.
G. M. HARRISON.
aul4-4t Administrator Q, t. a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28

THE "QUIDDITY.'-"We really, l would
like to know what a quiddity' ISL" said an old
lady the other night Fort Defiance. why it is
a-'whatis it?' =" replied fippant young gentle
man from the city, hastily retreating behind
the latest style collar. Whilst this same ques-
ton was on the lips Of all, yet they seemed per-
fectly satisfied that the entertainment given by
the ladies of the "Old Stone" Church on last
Tuesday at Fort Defiance was most enjoyable
affair and equal to anything Of the kind ever
before gotten up. With Juliet we might well
exclaim, whats in a NAME ~ for certainly none
could have enjoyed the entertainment more
had it been called by any other term than
''auddity.''
With excellent music from the Stonewall
Band vibrating the tympanum of your ear, the
beautiful moonlight flooding the air with its
radiance and filtering in silver rays through
the over hanging trees, the soft sweet murmur
of the voice of affection filling your heart with
gladness, and sight OF all the good things which
woTnans hand had SO deftly prepared remind
ing you of the "good time to Gomez what man
could fail to forget the ''cares that infest the
day. and revel in the enjoyment of as fair
scene as ever Queen Titania imagined.
The fairy and beautifully decorated boothes
where attentive and fair hands dispensed the
substantials and delicacies of life added much
to the attractiveness of q scene already en-
HANGED by natures lavish hand.
The proceeds of the entertainment amount
ing to the handsome sum of $165. were for the
benefit of the Old Stone Church. The enter
tainment was a perfect success and in a great
measure due to the excellent management OF
the following ladies together with others whose
names we did not learn: Mistresses c. 8. Roll
Ter, Jno. IL. Crawford, VIM. Crawford, VIM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28

ouRGLARY.-The house of Mr.. w. A. Reed,
VINO lives In the western portion of this city,
was entered through the dining-room window
on last Wednesday night, and quantity of
ciothlng stolen therefrom. The thief also went
into tne cellar and stole some butter, meat, &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


VylRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks
Y Office of the circuit court for Augusta
county, August 9Th, 1877:
M. g. Hartman and H. NJ. Bell, who sue in be-
half Of themselves and all other creditors of
the Virginia Banking and Trust Company, who
will unite In this suit and contribute to the ex-
penses thereof. Plaintiffs
Jno. n: Hendren and John Echols, Trustees
of the Virginia Banking and Trust Company,
and the Virginia Banking and Trust Company,
and F. M. Young, Mary j. Points, Adm'x of B.
f. Points, W. c. Eskridge, McKim Co., -
-, Admir- of John Easter, Jr.. John Enders,
Donaghe, Henrietta F. Stribling, Admir-, of F.
I. Stribling, M. A. Tams, Adm'x of w. H. Tams,
decd, NJ. A. Tams, r. J. Glendy, M. G. Hartman,
II. NJ. Bell, ]: Wayt Bell, e. W. Bayley, s. C.
huddington, ]. Anthony, Jr., T. A. Bledsoe, M.
]. s. Mcffett Mrs. c. M. Emmerson, r. T. Phil
lips, Theo D. Warren & Co., Ed. Mcmahon, NJ.
A. Bright, c. G. Phillips, and d. j. HartsoOk
The Merchants National Bank of Baltimore,
and Manufacturers and Merchants Bank of
In Chanccsy on Original and Amended Bus.
The object of this suit is to have settlement
of the debts of the Virginia Banking and Trust
Company, and of the assets and effects of said
Company in the hands of the Trustees, John N.
Hendren and John Echols; and also an adjust
holders of said Company.
And it appearing by affidavit filed that the
Merchants National Bank of Baltimore, and
Manufacturers and Merchants Bank of New
York, are nOu-residents of this State, it is or
dered that they do appear here within one
do what is necessary to protect their interests.
]. N. RYAN, Clerk.
SHEFFEY d BUMGARDNER, p. q. au14-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28
TIN AND SHEET.IRON WARE.

Practical Timer and Sheet
Iron Worker.
No. 20, augusta Street, Ssauntan, Va.
I wish to inform the public that am at all
times ready and prepared to do any kind of
work pertaining to my business, such as Roof
ing, Guttering and Repairing. also keep con-
stantly on hand good assortment of Home
made Tin.ware, which will sell at prices
to suit the times.
A share of public patronage respectfully So
Hcited. sept5-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28

OOttNd7IeS UTe cHdTgeUJ0T az UuCe7IaslT1g TdteS.
Notices Of deaths published 0ratuit0atskU.
RAMsBoTTOM-On the 18th, on Middle River,
Mr.. Isaac Ramsbottom, aged about IS year s
HAUN-Near Woodstock, on the 18th, Mrs. Sa-
rah Haun, wife of Mr.. George Haun, in the
72nd year Of her age.
CRAwFoRD-On the Goth inst, at his residence
near Crawford Springs, Alexander Crawford,
Esq, in the list year of his age.
SKINNER-On Sunday morning, the Goth inst,
at her residence in Staunt0n, in the 18th year
of her age, Clara W. Skinner relict of the late
Commodore Charles w. Skinner, U. S. Navy.
City papers, Norfolk, Richmond and Wash
ington City papers please copy.
HOOvER-On Saturday morning last, in this
city, Sadie Fultz, infant daughter of Mr.. Isaac
and Mrs. Mary Hoover, aged months and 16
days.
Weep no more, bereaved ones,
Your darling's with the blest;
Safely in the arms of Jesus,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Staunton, Va, August I2th 1877.
ECHOI4S, BELL q CATLETT,
~ KuN NSS
To all parties interested in the above STYLED
cause pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta
county
Take Noiice-That in pursuance of DEGREES
entered in said cause at the March and June
Terms, 1877, of said Court, will proceed ut my
office, in Staunton, on
Friday the 14th day of September, 1877,
to take a further account Of the liens in the or
der of their priority, binding the real estate in
the hands OF David Kunkle, Trustee for Saliie
"A. kunkle and her children, and especially the
amount Of purchase money still due from The
resa y. Hope to James Bumgardner, Jr., COmr,
on her purchase of the Hope house and lot in
Staunton. Given under my hand as Comm'r
in Chancery for said Court.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Staunton, Va, August 18th, iS77,5
Dell and ais VS.. AlIisOn's Admir-. &C.
- All persons parties, Plaintiffs and Defen-
dants, In the above entitled cause, now pending
in chancery in the circuit court of Augusta.
and all creditors of Elizabeth Allison decd. are
hereby notified that in pursuance of a de-
cree rendered in said cause by said court on the
9th of June. 1871 shall, at my office in Staun-
ton, on
Thursday, the 9Th of September, 1877,
proceed to take, state. and settle, an account of
the transactions Of William H. Bell, as Admir-
of Elizabeth Allison, decd, together with any
other matters deemed pertinent by me or re-
quired by any party in interest to be stated.
AT which time and place you are required to
attend. J. w. GREEN SMITH ~
Commissioner in Chancery.
BAYLOR, D.. a.. auOI.1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28
DEATHS.

Obituaries are charged for at advertising rates.
Notices Of deaths published Qr0tlIitO1LsLu,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28

The following memoranda of sales of tracts OF
land and houses and lots refer to sales. public
and private, advertised in the columns Of this
paper, to which, for particulars, attention
Spcciallv called:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-08-28

@. A. GLADKE.
~ For further particulars come and
sec us and you shall be satisfied. jel2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
Byhko Jlailroals
EUROPEAN FrgANcrAL Markets

LONDON Nov 29-Wcekiv drawings 81 1"yerai9e1 u ,r
Trft 30 roued on wednesday. tie l-fh N btct'lf
when 5000 OOO will or red. Expectation - Inis -,
ru has l,aen tbe maj. cause recent uepre sh ~
Teecauhc fransfe- which dO u have Deoh
uut4alv beneficial 70 be- discontinued . -, -,,,,.
f',5x ~ ~ I2.gOu ConsO8 j0i5g for both money
arr the account T.. bonds four and hall p"l III
Iuts 1sG7s lOe b; Pennsyy wanna cehtTa 90 i1-"s ~
road har.-, 45@. .,a-a. Cd Ia
rrrred Pans adViccf quote per cent renles - 4"'
francs - = cenfnes Cor -he account tit. --t.t
Tnx.v Nov 2~-38nu ul.-The amount of bullln "i,l
drawn The Bank Of England on iaianee toaay - 20
IovuoN sov Isl t. mt. b0Ed- new nvcs 100. 80
Rawl shares o.. Paris aiyces quote i've ger eut lIe
al lOG iranc a. ~ confines for the account silver q'
LoS16v Noy 2S-f:3O y. ~ u :. bonds l,e'@. ~"
r@- frr coupon lO-1 Railway ,lar-s. - To- co. iI
ferr. D.. . Healing Railroad shares it-s ne ~ ,i' -
count ~ tn-ee mouths bills on the 0pei mara, -,
ar cent which - ssqi por below the Bank OF Eng
land rate. ,- o. .-,,.s y con
for sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

bonds will continue to accumulate in the same way
as II the crop were moving rapidly.
In tho coal shares to-day the movement was slug
gish Delaware LackaN,nna and Western. after
opening at 5O2s was sui~I ed as o. Disguised
bears in covering their stock. carried the pucc
up to 5O94 Later the price declined to 5Ois95JA.
Delaware and Hudson sold at 47d 4S947Ss- The
argument used to-day in favor of high
prices was that the low rates obtained yes
terday for coal would force the companies into
a combination of some sort. There is 10 doubt that
"a combination is necessary to he salvation 81 some
of the coal companies, but IL ;gCst be cOmhlna-
ton among consumers 90 increase he consumption,
and not a combination among the companies 10
limit production. The lab ities of all The great
cOmpanIes-save One-On bonds and leases are 40
large that profit on the greatest possible prOduc
ton IA necessary to save them from bankruptcy.
The entire business Of the day only aggregated
1920 shares. and the market closed agitaIcd
and unsettled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

Mixed steady: View Dry DO IN seEi nd but damp los
Weaks Pennsgivania and southern feIoS 10 ssa =,
gram depot o. 5o5c; western lgh NO. - 49, s Sev
and a. am depot. 6jGo1ci TO- m rryator % ~.
Southern scam. S7e. southern White Prime. -,
hern Damp New yellow 50 e54c; stesul DC Ia ~.
Mixcf fvator. IS sail SIC. Oats sttAay
te~terl. snd 3TH39c.; Mixed western 90 -
.fskey Western. Fon- boHHd Al 10 ~ hantime ~
Open Board Corn tni futures i<her 70 49,
DO 90 81 nc, Decerhsr Sic bi 81 " srkeu -
6Tf,ifragc, ebruary. wheat dull and weak Ne z 49,
Oat. arm No White s7dy-c. November; - use, Dc
combsr an'l January Rge Tie for e4rgo lots - I'm
81 s. Ss4 10 Double Extra 10 lOas5 % Treble Extr5
do 81 6OG4 20 Wheat dull No sd tal 81 n 'a@el =
cash Il 2st NoysMosE 81 ~ sqst - Dsss sny}g
81 o. b cash Corn No. Mixed 40s 9t7c cash and No
vcmber. 2s2t3c. Dsfemher and she year 0as esi.ri
arv rive quiat Barley dun unchanged " hiskey
steady n ~ ID. tOrk dull i0bbing Slz 81 sHslz % iId
dulf: asked quiet doug; L0Eg Clear
ass - % Gear Ib and Clear SIDES. as 5 and 81 20.
60 Tor Tong Clesr HtiIies Clear Fl5 Clear
Clear Sfes. 9c Rrceipsf 600 0us Fl9ur; i6VoI bt-h
Wheat; 5000 bush. Corn. 1000 bush Oats AVJp BUSH
f0eEno. Sov 2s.-PIsar quiet wheat dull l White
eiigan 81 20: EKlFk 30. 81 80 Amsr Glhl S.' spS
seller November an January q 3t2i NO i.1 va 81.
seller November. 81 - seller Dee sniber 81 7t ~ -
JauulTy. 81 2g-a: N0 Red, Fl - rejected Wahash.
~ o. D. spring. 81 is No. do 81 T. torn IT'D
a. icr nece-fber ftLcs -eler Nov 47c offered; No.
Oats dan 40 2 az 81 c No White. 3Oi-c.. Michigan,
50. Heeeipts~ heai. 280O9 busa: Corn. 24b0 bush
shIpment.WheaI 1000 bush, Corn, 10000 BUSH Oats
Michigan 81 sjs, Amber N chgan. ~ 31H, 70 2 BED
ViIter ~ 3-2s No DO, spor, 81 &sitGel rs; seller
December a -ss Bsl 2s7s seller January al 30 Other
WtANGTos \. c.. NOV 2s-spris OF Turpentine steady
3Oc R0sln frm, strained, 81 80. Crude Iutpenthe
steady narl 81 50 yellow DIP and Virgin, = 10 Tar
,teasy nc 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
c.f--I1T Rro0RT NEB-Y9RE Uvfv7 ST)c& TX
cH4vgE gALES NJTElIBEE %. 1877.
srcnNn HoARD-1 O'CLoCE ?. N.
WLnNr.nAY. -. - ".

WEDNESDAY Nov 27-P ".
The dealings at tie Stock Exchange to-day re-
Qu4e icv words Of comment The opening failed 10
justify the rally noted at the close Of yesterdays
business, and Lake Shore. a. the leader quickly fell
away from GJas Co Giay. But at this point tho
Western Dist was taken ln hand, and prices were
RAPIDLY advanced s.. Pau. common rose fcou ojai
O. @o'- and preferred from 7Oa4 to Il b: Northwest
common from 3Cl2 20 37l4 and preferred from
0G % G7li; Rock Island from 1904 70 101.
A. .Le sam, time, Western Union was carried Up
dum T7a4 tO q y. These movements checked the
decline in LIKE Shore, and gave 10 900 upward turn
e. 51ls E.. la.er Tho pressure o. sell carried the
priey down 20 oily az which t closed. Central and
Hudson, ia the meantime, on d light trade luctu-
sfcdbctwceu lO62-G lO5lia lO7a lOGl2 The gran
ger stocks. in the final sales, yielded from
o 10 p per cent from tho best prices
bfore quoted. Western Union declined 70 7sli.
Tic point moss given out is 20 buy the Western
list "1he great crops Of the West are not yet
moved. and must come over tie railways 90 Chicago
and Milwaukee" Bnt "a, tins point comes from
tIe peIsous WHO were sure of large trais for the
trunk lives when Lake Shore was selling
IL tie seventies. the question il uatu-
rally suggested-W.I the farmers sell their
crop at reduction iu proportion 10 the increased
rates Of transportation caused by tho close of inland
navigatIoui II not. there will be a dull and mod
crate traffic even for the Western lines. until after
the opening Of next Spring, while the interest on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
TOTAL RECEIPTS Or PRODUCE,
Pe,- Worth Rioer Te7seis ant R.niroIds
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
ASHES Quiet. unchan ,ot

AsUE3 -Qui1t, unel9nFod 49,, . = ..r,o
-(GFT-F- F0 rI moderate trade ea-ts f7D ni-- ~
~ M 1,trs av Der Norl" pr~lts Terms 80 9te-
* sR Wr1ht.' Balumore. good 80. sJ'c~ ~
-. bar. ordinary @ pfIc t'it
Nina trm fair .aimly ".ane Atrnr -lIFrn H -
i . sfIV N1ral.In f1iiu-, = -lt-i 'iAIa-'''' '
l-at. Domingo. iJlt l1l,. gold , r-l,
COTTOE--rot Cauoa quiet hrl Unbalanced COCO Dl-
nary. TNlc.. Low Nl.IIg. llr N--.-ii4 u .t -4'.
1oI bales 022 last EVENING" mcIudlne o.. SHnHIE ~
-ueculf.uu. delivered con- ia'i
Che ports today. -igiI 5l'f., aCinsi "1tV a7 | ,'
week assoc ~etfcuIi 70
oa bales against r. 3ci bales during TIE same period st
. ----,-.- Oh, -..,-ts
For future DELIVERY. moderate business coshG p"S
higher cv-l.n-, 4,..N hdcs 60, ,,
Ta-sa~-First Eal4--F urnlner, 100, ll.i9t lir'tL.
har 100 Ills. Nav Iap II.1-. tplu 3 40 bales Sr'onA
l'sr-IrlIrrv lUDO Ii--1; 2u, ID 'Hi Dr. fi-If 5'''
u tr. sur .Iu Lff. 4u1, .j.f June iI' j ~ .n'
20. bales. THIRD Cal-Nllch. 400. ll3,f Way w. Il..-
total 2Ou bales SOC $500, ~ofrfuDeI ll-JA -,t t.
December. ID ia Ii-ft l+l-u. January. 100 -l'
$500 February il1G4lli2t l--oV, MIFr't ,-1 i.,'
200 tguI lIa51tl 100 june. l4Jt go, JAW .n :
X,bsre--GI sl.calcr iJr December, even tJtai ~, J
bales grand total atsop' bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

BOSTON No~ - Cotton quet NdHng II lqc.; Low Mf.
ding &C. Ordinary lJlc. net receipts 29l bales
gross 2f6 bdes exports 70 Great Britain none stock
liz bales.
BALTIMORE NOV Is, Arm MHllng l07sc Low
Mdluug Good Ordn1ry, loifc; ner receipts none;
,r0ss. 1856 bales sxports coastwse. 700 bales sales.
300 bales spnnors, l ID bales; stock 1878 bales.
CHARLESTON. 2S.-CorfOu qT't amt nrueT; NffhnG,
l01,c. Mllduug lOstc. Good Ordinary IO'tc- net
receipts ls17 Daes exports tie Continent nalei ex
ports lee none. sales 1000 bales stock SO O35 bales
GALyEsros Nov. % -C0tior h~m quotations. res sell
Mlddlng lOi., Low Middng TO-: Gaod Criinary -.
receipts. PIC bales gross 3215 bales exports o reas
i-j bales the Continent uonaf cOastTse, oSi
bal.s. sales 1856 bales stock. o9,--j bales
L0Cr-yLLr. Nov ZS.-CO-fOr quiet. Mffllg lO'tr
MOBILE. nov. 2S.-Cott ~ trm Midaing ln'sf. Low
Mddhng 10 Good Ordinary 1G5se net receipts -0l
bales coastgIse - bales sales loo bales ssc
4t,fU1 Daen.
Middliug A. Goot Ordinary. 974c. nst rfceipfs $50
bales. cr0-s l0T bales exports. Br ain, none;
the continent I99 bales cOastwlse none. sales. 900
PHILADELPHIA nov 2s.-cotton Arm Mddlmg. II y.
Low Nid4uug. lie. Good Ordinary, Of net receipts,
40 bales gr0ss. 1885, haca. exports ~ Great but'll,
sales 72f bales sales 70 sginnera ~ bales STOCK
lOj2i bales
savtvSAH. Nov 2s.-Cotron arm Mdnhne. 10s,c. Low
H.ddlng iOs- Good Ordinary 9'ir; MT r-eeiDt' o6l1
gross bales cXp0rl= cosstwse lOlo bales 20
britain. $751; bl.rs tn France none. 70 me con-
tneut % bales 93S bales, stock -, 1871 Dat-
LDrf-. Soy. Zr.-tDrtOu urncr. Midillng, lV,tc'
receipts COZ bales. Shipments laJ- bales saes LOo oa-es
STOCK. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

Boston Nov. 22-W0Ol-Ihs market Is UNCHANGED, WIZ 4
demand from mann. bus prize re lJN VITA no
prospect uf auy Improvement The include y anf Ne
um Ohio ali pennsr iyauI l20 .Jc, NN Dno 800 ride
ht safes w.rn forced would h difficult realize over f-
lowest a1re NX and above 90 4tGtfc; Michigan L.
c0n-u 90 demand a. re or A'i
u and X but I4Oc. all buyers Wilng 10
pay tomhng DrIue Faeres ln demand aud url'
with sales a. Tor Low C0mDng jO1Ib Tor dir-
ahl. AMI .ouh.ug and 3J4a7e or aMarl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
(1rnrClnl.

Gas STOCKS.
a. ELN-Y0EK. METBOpOLIrAN, MUTUAL AND
MtNHATTfN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AN D SOLD.
arJ all linis Brooklyn AMI View YDr. securities dealt
III by ot'. D. - D. ~, - -
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS and
NoRHTERg pATIWAV COMPANY. 90 IOWA
coupons " comnaHy and tose Of ne VIZ NEA Is
and ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY. guaranteed uy
mi. Coupa D. e ON the st OF December. W Doe paid 90
and AFTER that date Of the earnings since July NJ the
ALEX. TAYLOR Treasurer.
VITY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO, FUNDING
SIZES due 1851 issued 10 take uY water ghts. a
small lpurr OF these desirable bonds for s-e by PEGhIS-.
LININl,-roN. POST ,@ coz -@ Saasai.s
CIRE INSURANCE STOCKS bought and
4 -0f b. j.. g. BAILEY, 65 Nalist
trFt-E VI fiji. COLORADO CENTRAL Rili.F4 40 t0-.
golden. COLORADO. Soy. %, l<fl.l
NOTICE.-Thr annual meeting OF tine stock
holders ~ she colorado Csnt. RAILROAD lonDaav Nlll he
.I office uf -ir tnUu1uy ll tqlr1 irisen county
--f olrac1 o. she -Jch Jay ~ D.cr aur. 1877. ac
Vci1cs, p. 70. W. -, a. --.tF q - =, y a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
panklna dousss ano Bankers.
DiDloeHo Notices.

ST. Louis, IRON MOUNTAIN ,yD s0iTHERv RtH.wAr Co,)
NO 20 NAs-A, 81, NEW-IClK. :
N0.ENlEs -, 1877.
IN and after December I, 1877, this Com
- pany VII pay COUPONS due hat DAY IN Interest Ger
uhca amt ty per cent $50 c. on COT PON- ine th1t
ly ol rho ls nl Inn Mountain Arkansas Hlancbl X
X. Bonds, and on Caro- ArAan a ard Texas = r. banfH
ID. vs. MCWiLLIAM-, Treasurer.
rsHE COUPONS Of the METROPOLITAN
GAS LIGHT COMPANY, u tiie civ % Sew York. d1s
December ueXt, viii AZ ihr tsrfllu
American Eank II. =. Kr NM -f- Treasurer.
TVHE COUPONS due on the BONDS Of TIE
\ ASTORIA AND HUNTERS POiNr kAILRoAO
COMPANY, December J. 1871 VII De- AL az my cilco, va
54s Peag-sL. New York. On ami ate tha- cay
WH RAbDE Treasurer.
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY-The coupons n the c0ns0' i1tei N0rfc7ge
Bonds % The TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY CON-
DANN. naiurng December l. 1877. N De- paid b. Ro- On
an after thar at Urcsenafon A. the Farmers Loan and
Tet New ora, a. the oAcc - the company,
80 275 south Fourth r., Philadelphia
GRO. D. kGCMBiA N, Treasurer.