davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-12
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER
THE oUINTEssENCE o. JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AROMATICs,
AND FRENCH BRANDY.

A PREPARATIONS go cicrnnfIN f1N0fNl nNI meuh
preparations. Essences Extracts ui Ginger, Compost
lion. Herb Teas. Pain ferNHfH, uuI iNo hunufeu hNl
disrusfInF 1rl unusnatiug ros-eit win which we
effect 4a
Cholera. Cholera MOr6US. Cramps
and Pains, Chronic Di1rFhWd,
DysenterU0ndC Cholera uranium,
DidrFhoed IN 7octhiHD and all
summer Complaints. Dyspepsia,
FgGfulcncU. &iuDgisb Digestion,
UdHt Of Tone ami 1ctiUity Ia the
Stomach and BOiCcis. Oppression
after Eating. Rising of Food and
similar ailments. ChiIls aud
Fercrs, COlds and ChtIjs, FeUeTish
symptoms, Mdidridt FeUerS,
Pains in the Bones and Joints,
Symptoms Of rheumatism. NeU-
TGlgiG 0Hd GOit, COid E.rtrenli-
ties, Suspended Circulation and
Depressed condition of the VitdJ
Forces. q'cndcg' d the Standard
Household Medicine throughout
the length anil breadth Ofthe land.
ON sea, on JaRd, for The Traveller,
for the yOUHO. the 0PCd, atndcr all
circumstances dHd conditions,
both as q medicine and as u gentle
stiBluidnt or beverage, IL Is the
most grateful aud e6ectirc prep
drdtiOH cCcr compounded iJI tho
HISTORY OF medicine,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-12
Ayers
Cherry P0CtOral


The reputation 30 mas attained. in consequence of
the marvellous cures it has produced during The
last half century is n sufficient assurance 60 the
public that will continue to realize the happicat
results that can be desired. In almost every
section Of country there are person. publicly
known. who have been restored from aiarmneani
even desperate diseases Of the lung. Dos il- u-c.
Auwhoh have tried itackuowlcdgci t- superiority
and where its virtues are known, no. ono ncstatos
as to what medicine TO employ to relieve the di--
tress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary anec.
tions. CHERRY PICTORIAL always afford. iu-
slant relief, and performs rapid cuic- ct ihc
milder varieties Of bronchial disorder, asWcI as
the more formidable diseases OF the lung.
As safeguard 90 chilIrcu. anil tlIn d .sfrc.-.
ing diseases which besct the Throat and Chest OF
Childhood, 10 is invaluable: for, by it- timely u-c
multitudcs are rescued and restored To- health.
This medicine gains friends 81 ever, uial. a-
the cures it is constantly producing Gre tau r.-
markahic 10 be- forgotten. No mull, should Dee
without it, and those who have once used ID.
nevcrw
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe it. and ClcrFymen onen recommend 4
from their knowledge Of its effect.
PREPARED HY
Or. J. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass
Practical and Analytical Chemist
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS EVEEYWIu.Ii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-12

symptoms Of which are moisture, like perspratiou
intense itching, particularly vhsu undressing or 81
ter getting warm 90 bed, increased Boy scratching
might think pin worms were crawling 90 and auuu
the rectuu oftentimcs shows itself around TIC private
parts. a pleasant and safe cure 90 every cast d,
'Swayues Ointment Ii allowed 10 continue yer,
serious results may follow II also cures letter bar
hers itch scald head ring worm. hiotrhcs a crusty
sealv, itcny SKIN erupuuus sent by mail Co. al
dress receipt OF price, so box W urr. hal
rs tor Sl25, by Dr. SWayue Son. PhilAdelphl4 SOLD
hy all leading druggists. Il. C.. willard Coz. agent
Tor Brattlcburo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-12

While six thousand druggist aud dealers IL uied-
cnes throughout the United States tcst,lng dali,
TO the great value Of Aatchs Universal Cough syrup
indicated IN It's remarkable sales and in the expe
rences OF their custOmCrs would invite attention
to the fact that ME statements OF the same
tenor from many eminent physicians. single one
OF these hud below. We mention this genera F.
by understood that favorable reports tins source
Is UNWILLING PRAISE.
Tho propnetors Of Hatcl Universal Cough syrup
gave me the virtual formula Of tins meuiclu Know
ing from this that i be Of value. recommended
1t To- my customer. An experience with 70 OF SIX
years has shown that J.; has superior. / consider
1t safe IN all cases W. Il. SCOTT. N. T..
Friendship. ~. T."
Regular size and 10 cent samples sold by Il. C. vii
lard 4 o..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-12

Hnls HAIR wHrsrrn DYE, B.aea or brown, So,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-12

7 a II H N II 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-12

Forming conjunction with perfect double TRACK
ana rU4d-bgl combination a4 safelaTi- against
siu.a
FULLNlS FAlACE CARS are run on all press trains
from New YORK Philadelphia. Baltimore aud wash
inrtou o. Chicago. Ciueinuat.. Louisville. Indianapolis
aud So. Lrui.. WITHOUT CHANGE. and Il. al prlu-
cIu4 points iu the far West aud South with uu.
change 90 c-tH. Connexions arc made union de-
pots. and 4.t assured ta %. iunT -r;art point.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-12

beautiful Helen doubt had a nne complexion. hut
It is than doubtful whether u exceeded iu purity
the complications Of the ladies who that iuimita bic
auxiliary OF female lovehncss, SLEgEs SULPHUR
SOAR. Sold by all druRnsts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-12

90 tlr FDuusF route be- admitted o. boz uusur-
passed go tue world for grandeur bcGuty and variety
SupeT.r re!resnmeui facilities age provided. Lu.-
puyts courteous aud attentive. and BE- newt
able result. shat tfIY YE tle FtuuEg Iy4u4 I4lru4l
must form pleasing and memorable experience
Tickets for safe % the lowest rates tho trkrt c
1i tle Company 4ll important cities and
TRASE THOMPSON. j.. J.. FAIAlLL
rHasrFt N..rH.. G.. Ilss. 4 HH
G. S. uAL4nLNfAN. Rev England Agent
1lI aud 2p5 Washington Street. Boston. Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-07-12

r O r, . A L H
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
SHOULD BE ELECTED.

within the gift Of our people is the
District Attorney. On him depends to
a great extent the administration OF
Justice. He also occupies an import
ant place in county affairs in general,
being the adviser of the boards OF
County Commissioners in the counties
of his District. In many cases their
business is transacted in conformity
with his recommendations and advice.
The prosperity Of the counties, it will
readily be seen, depends in no little
extent on that officer, fact that
should be thought of by every voter,
as he is directly interested and should
take particular pains to select the best
man for the position. The District
Attorney should not only be q good
lawyer and speaker, but q thorough
business man, also, SO that his advice
to the Commissioners will be both lc-
gal and to the financial interest OF the
counties. Mr.. G. S. Kingsley is the
Republican nominee for that Office for
the Second District, comprising the
counties Of Alturas, Lemhi and Boise.
No better nomination could have been
made. as he has the ability in every
respect to fill the position to the best
interests of the people. He came to
this city in the palmy days Of the Ba
sin since which time he has been en-,
gagged in the merchandising business
All the time that could be spared from
his business was consumed IN the
study Of law, and being man OF fine
natural abilities and superior educa-
ton, he soon became proficient in his
studies. Several years ago he made
application for admittance to the bar,
passed a creditable examination, and
began the practice Of the profession.
He was notlongin establishing for him
self reputation as being one of our
best lawyers Mr.. Kingsley is the
most polished orator and dcbater in
Boise county, if not in the Territory;
which, combined with his business
tact and knowledge Of the law, high
" recommends him for the important
position to which he has been noml-
mated. Besides these, there are quail
ties in the man that should be consid-
cred. one Of which is that he is true
friend to the poor. Not only has he
lost thousands Of dollars by furnish
ING supplies to men who had not means
or employment, but has assisted many
in various ways to his detriment fnan-
cially. In public improvements of all
kinds Mr. Kingsley is depended on to
do the principle portion Of the work,
which he never refuses. The amount
Of money he has contribted, in addi-
ton to the time lent in the construc
ton of roads and many other public
improvements, would foot up quite a
handsome sum. He is in every res
pect a man Of the people, has no preju-
dices, and is as true as steel Should
he be elected, there will be no partial
ity shown in the prosecution Of crim-
nails, and all the advice given to Coun-
ty Commissioners will be for the pub
lie good and economical administra-
: ion Of county affairs He is in the
prime Of life, and will be energetic in
performing all the work that would
devolve upon him as a public officer.
Mr.. Kingsley has for some time been
shaping to close business with view
10 devoting his entire attention to the
practice Of his profession.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
REDEEMISG WAR PAPER.

BERLIN, October A Franco Prus-
sian loan is forthcoming for the pur-
pose of redecming portion of the pa.
per currency issued during the war.
INDIANS CROSSING THE PREPARING
FOR DEFENSE
CHEYENNE (Wy) October 4th.--A
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11

GENERAL GRANT will 5000 visit In.
dia and Siam. The King of Siam is
preparing to give him grand recep-
ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
EDIsoN's LATEST.

cessfully will make him the great
man of the nineteenth century. He
has about perfected an invention Tor
applying electricity to all purposes
now supplied by illuminating gas, and
he promises that he can supply an
amount of light equal to that furnished
by 1000 feet of gas, costing from 81
to So so, for twelve or fifteen cents.
If he can do that then will he indeed
be the benefactor Of the age. The
new Illuminating agent is to be pro-
duced by the Wallace machine, called
the telemachon or dynamo-ellctric
machine, which may be run by water
or steam power. This machine di-
vides the light of the electricity into
but ten separate parts; but EdlSon's
discovery. which is to be attached to
the Wallace machine, will enable each
of them to produce from a thousand
to ten thousand separate lights, and
thus give the Wallace invention great
practical value. And Edison's discov-
cry, while furnishing this cheap light
to dwelling, furnishes it also with
motive power sufficient to run an ele-
vator, sewing machine, etc, and
with heat enough for cooking pur-
poses, and all at triaing cost. Ed
son himself says of his improvements
on the Wallace machine:
With it can light the entire lower
part of New York city, using a 500
horsepower engine. propose 10 Is
tablish one Of these light centers in
Nassau street, whence wires can be
run up town as far As the Cooper's IN
stitutc, down 10 the Battery, and
across to both rivers. These wires
must be insulated, and laid in the
Ground II the same manner as ras
pipes. | also propose to utilize the
gas bnrners and chandeliers now in
use. In each house can place a
lirbt meter Whence these wires will
pass through the house, tapping small
metallic contrivances that NAV be
nlaced over each burner. Then house
/ koaners NAV turn of their gas aud
sanJ tho motors hack :, the comma
nies whence they came Whenever !,
is desired 70 light a let il will only be
necessary to tonch a little snring near
II No matches are reuaired"
This seems to about fill the meas
uro Of human bliss What glorious
vista 4 s. il omen ~ No more foul
soaIIs y, more leaks i, more "spIu,.
tnrs no more swiuIl.nr meters that
nohodv car, ever understand
Ma more exhorbitant rms bills or n.
sol.,. c,llactors and -, marc svcar.
inc, At extnrt;on
\, more notices that # Won don't
nv N demand ont comes your meter
m more insolept workmen with bars
- tooIs - anforcn tho throat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11

to defend the town should 1t be at
tackled. Scouts are out in all. dlrec-
tions.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CHEYENNE (Wy.), October 4th.-
An engine and caboose, just returned
to Ogallala, say that they saw tran
across the track, and could see lndl-
ans on the bluffs. The troop train
has not yet reported from Sidney.
OPERATIONS OF THE INDIANS ON THE KAN
sAs PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Denver (Col.), October 4th.-The
following dispatch from Wallace
Kansas, referring to the band of lndi'
ans which left the reservation near
Fort Reno, is just received:
The Indians crossed the Kansas Pa
cifc Railroad Sunday morning, going
north. When about twenty five miles
north of Buffalo station they com
menced killing the settlers, and so far
seventeen dead bodies have been found
along Sappa creek. The Indians dc
not go ont Of their way at all to Kill
white people, but if they.meet a man
on horseback, they kill him and take
his horse. They are now eighty OF
one hundred miles north of the Kan
sas Pacific Railroad, with the troops
pressing them pretty hard They
have killed no women or children, and
have not thus far mutiIated the bod
les Of their victims The report tllar
| Lieutenant Broderick was killed is un
true. There has been no fight since
Friday. and Broderick is we'll and
hearty.
/ THE AFGHANIsTAN AFFAIR
LoNDoN, October 3d.-.A dispatcl
| from kasaulie states that the move
ment against Cabul will begin imme
diately.
\ Simla dispatch reports that ii,
communication has yet been receive
from the Amcer. The natives bring
down word that the Ameer is collect
ing bis forces from all quarters 10 OPP
pose the advance Of the English
DISASTROUS HURRICANE.
HAyANA, October 3d.-Jackmel was
visited hy another hurricane on lhe
25th Of last month Two vessels and
al tho lighters in the harbor were
lost. and manv houses destroyed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11

Hon. J. CAVE, Of this city, one Of
the Democratic nominees for the Lower
House of the Territorial Legislature,
served once in that body with credit
to himself and constituents.
he is a good nan, and the people
would do we'll to return him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE SANTA CRUZ RESURRECTION.

been reduced to ashes, and several
leading planters have been murdered.
The Governor has arrived from St.
Thomas. Only fifty soldiers are avail
able. In the engagement at the Ana
shope estate the negroes were routed
and 900 killed. The town of Bassen
is threated, but is yet safe. English
and French frigates are daily expected
at the island.
TO THE RESCUE.
PORTLAND (Me.), October 4th.-The
United States steamship Plymouth
sailed this afternoon for the island OF
Sanity Cruz, having been ordered there
to protect American citizens.
THE GOVERNMENTS ADyICEs.
WASHINGTON, October 4th.-The
Government has official information
relative to the existence of the insur-
rcction at Santa Cruz, but the advlces
say nothing regarding the number OF
lives supposed to be lost The island
of Santa Cruz is embraced in the con.
sular district of ST. Thomas, under
the jurisdiction of Consul v V. Smith.
According to the latest reports re-
ceivcd at the State Department the
mob have succeeded in capturing and
destroying the town Of Fredericksted.
There is a United States Consular
Agent residing there, and it is sup
posed his house has been destroyed
with others. In addition to the steam
er sent this afternoon from Portland,
Maine, for the protect III Of American
citizens IN Santa Cruz, the Navy De-
partmcnt has also sent vessel from
West India station, the one nearest
TO the disturbance, to hasten upon the
same mission Christiauated. another
town on the island. in addition TO
Fredericksted, is we'll fortified and II
is supposed can Withstand tho attack.
THE AFGHASlsIAN AFFAIR.
LONDON, October 5th.-A dispatch
from Simla confirms the report that
the Ameer is endcavor'ng 10 !nt'ml-
date the kbyherccs by reinforcing ms
troops in kbybcr Pass.
THINGS GETTING WARN
LoNDoN, October 5ih.-A dispatch
from Bombay says: Four OF tie
Amcer's infantry regiments and SIX
guns arc stated t. have arrived IN
iron, ot Al Mnsjid, short distance
no the khybcr Pass. and have adj
vauced within three miles OF Jamrud,
at winch detachment of British
troops had arrived. Much larger
bodies Of Af-han troops are on their
way down. These threaten Ia attack
the khvbcrees for having allowed the
British mission to penetrate the pass.
This would throw the ILL tribes into
our hands. 1t is expected we will as.
sist them If the Ameer should attack
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11

THE assessment roll Of Washington
Territory foots up $l8,93O,964
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11

dispatch from AgallaIa, Nebraska, re-
ports that the Indians were crossing
the river at 10 4. NJ, five miles east Of
that station, Fifty citizens in Ogaila-
la. armed and mounted, are prepared
to defend the town should It be at
tackled. Scouts are out in all. dircc-
tons.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
DISASTROUS HURRICANE.

HAyANA. October 3d.-Jackmel was
visited hv another hurricane on the
25th Of last month. Two vessels and
all tho lighters in the harbor were
lost. aud many houses destroyed
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
PIRATES IN THE PERSIAN GULcH.

CoNsrANrINoPLE, October 4th.-Lay-
ard, the British ambassador, is IN
formed that pirates have made their
appearance in the Persian Gulch and
the Gulf of Volz, and he has asked
permission from the Porte to send a
British man-of-war to operate against
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-10
F0REIG N AND D TIC NEWS
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH
81 FROM ALI PARTS or THE WORLD.

OF THE NEXT CONGRESS AND
4 DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS AS VIEWED BY
"A PRoMiNENTDE oCRATIC POLITICIAN
CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATlOSs-TRI.
UaIPH OF WOMAN sUFFRAaIsTs IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE : SERIOUS RAILROAD
ACCIDENT IN ILLIEoIs-A NEGRO MUIR
DERER REsPITED IN TENNESSEE
THE GOVERNMENT CONTINUES FIRM IN
ITS POSITION REGARDING THE MEXICAN
BORDER TRoUBLEs-FEARFUL STEAM
BOAT XPLosION-FEARFuL TORNADO AT
WALLINGFoRD--A CONNECTICUT HoR-
RoR-ANoTHER FAILURE TO ARREST
AMARINE, THE TENNESSEE ILLICIT DIS
TlLLER-A DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED
FQRTY-FoUR NEW CASES OF FEVER AT
NEW ORLEANs--CoNDITION OF THE COT
Ton CRoP-SENTENCE AGAINST A CLER-
GYS1AN REvERsED-THE BEST PART OF
THE CITY OF KARs BURNED, &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-10
sroDs i'm Louisa County.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

ICorrcsronGcGce OF the Richmond DispachJ
AUGUST 8, 1878.
The wheat crop, which has been gene
rally threshed and the result known, turned
out a fine quantity OF straw, but not much
over one half Il crop OF wheat, and that
rather indifferent. The corn crop promises
well, and the tobacco crop can hardly be
called a fair one. The dry spell month or
two ago was very detrimental to the crops
in the upper part of the county. though Tor
ten or fifteen miles below the Courthouse
the season has been very fine. The finest
crop OF corn and tobacco | noticed was ten
miles below the Courthouse, owned by DR..
Jamcs q. BoXley. Last year the crops were
completely parched up, and the Doctor has
been buying corn all the spring on account
OF the result OF last years drought, instead
OF selling, Is is his usual custom. Among
other good crops l noticed were those OF e..
". Carpenter and b. f. Vaughan; also,
Mr.. DuersOn Whose full name l have for
go.tcn). a nci-hbor OF Mr.. Faughan's. Mr..
DucrSon showed us his experiments with
several different fertilizers on tobacco, and
| could but help noticing that where he
used stable or farm-pen manure the tobacco
was much heavier and OF 4 very superior
growth to that where fertilizers were used.
Here let me state that have always been in
favor OF farmers making more manure and
paving more attention to green falioW.
regret that. for lack OF time, | did not get
TO see the farm and stock OF MIR. +. w. Chiles,
the cnterprs!ng stock-raiSer Of Louisa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-10
gltI,n,ond nispatrll,
sATURpAY......s..2.A o9osl Az 700
DaNvuLE.
,t,,--es,,on t,ence OF the Richmond Dispatchj
AUGUST 8, 1873.

,.,,--,s,>,, a.uce OF the Richmond DispatchJ
AUGUST 8, 1878.
r,o TAX collected from the Moifett regis
." s,r Inst month amounted TO S1.09l.57a.
Yes . III The tax on alcoholic liquors was
o. Q, o Mo IN and that on malt liquors SSs.lls.
S Sh" an,ount paid in and reported would,
nc ~o,IId think. indicate more than erdi-
' CIV honesty and promptacSs on the part
~ ~ The liGnor-dealers; but nevertheless
y. we're ten OF them who failed to make
rn,or, and against these Judge Aiken
has ordered a rule.
NS THE BOARD OF Trustees OF the public
,ohnnis has liked the salary OF the principal
sarthc next session 4 "a nine-month SESSION.
:. a., for the school month that OF the
s,st assistant IA male tcacher} at 500: the
.scoua a semale) at $40; the third and
tourth tiemaleS) at $50 e3ch. me elccslon
r;n hr held on the 18th Instant.
Mr. ". " shelton has prepared TO nave
ornr,pd TWO brick tobacco factories on CraS-
;,aad street. each forty feet by eighty.
Chie;.oi-Poliee Williams gives notice that
no win enforce the ordinance which forbids
fho, cot;Ie be allowed to go as large between
sunset &ad sunrise.
II is reported that the condition OF Cap
,ain G.. r, Pace has not improved during
his so;ourn at the Allegheny Springs.
Mr.. !. !. Lawson. one OF the older ana
most b,gn!y-cSteemed citizens is extremely
~ ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-10
FIN AN LAI,. h.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

&tuSuot o. 1SfSs
Anerfean Gotd.-l ook bid. s
State SecErttieS.Y Virginia consols- 64x bid. 5SIs
asked yirgJHta coftsoIs, new, 2S4 Sti; Virginia
deferred, 80 Bid; Virginia tax-receIyabe coupons,
Ttiy Sscnraies.-Riehmo city s,s. J. and j..
11st did,: lit asked Rlchmond city g's, J.. and
j.. j 0DS bid. Eel y asked.
RaiLrodd Bsffds.-f nes1peake and Chic Rail.
road SIS. gold, n: and NJ ;,2e bid; Chesslease and
Cenir Raiiroatthird mortgage 6's, j. and d. SO
bld Virginia Centrul Railroad fourth mortgage
S's, J. and j., 9tsbrd, 02 asked Virgins central
Raii-oad non-mostgaae Sis, D. and d.. 90 1ad, O2
asked;; Virginia ind Tennessee Railroad second
mortgage 6s, j. aHtfJ.. o. bid; Virginia md Tel,-
nessss Railroad tTt5d mortgage S's, j. anG'6-1O u
BID S0ufhstde Railroad first mortgage pnefEre' !
S's.J- and j.. 102 bid, Soushsiap Railroad secopt
mortgage preferred SIS, J. and j. ~ bid; oErznsidt:
Railroad iEfrd mortgage preferred Gis. j. and j.
66 bid; Richmond fredericksburg and Potomac
4Rairnad mortgage as j. and j., ] 90 bid. Rich
mont: frscereksbuss, anu PoSomac Railroad mort
gage 7's, j. and j., S1nld; Richmond and Danyis
Railroad consolidated 5,s- ~ and N, 10 bid Ped
mont Railroad first mortgage SIS, A.. and O., 90,
bid. =. -
Railroad iSocks-Richnaond. Fredericksburg
and Potomuc Railroad common, 90 par. 62 ASKED
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Ruliroad
seven per cent guaranteed o. par. 81 BID, 93
2 bid
Bank Stocks.-arerchauts and Planters Savings,
pa pnr- l9k asked.
Insurance Coepa,sies.--vir2inia Fire ard M,-
rine. 70 par. 33 bid, 81 asked; Virginia State.
20 mar, 81 bid' VirSinln Home, 100 par 90
ASKED; Merchants and. Mechanics, 100 par,- S7k
asked: CITY, 100 par 40 bid, 81 asked; Granite,,
100.par. 81 asked.
GtsseiIaneous.-Old. Dominion Steamship, Com.
pany, 100 par, II hid. rs asked.