davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
Penn's Valley Institute.

The fourth Session Of this CLASSICAL
SCuuuL will commence on Iha - of July,
and continue ten weeks. Sludeuts o! both
sexes aie admitted, Special attention Civ
en- GO tiosc preparing 30 teach. Tuition,
according 10 branches studied, Boarding
from - 10 - 90 per week including room.
No reduction in tuition Will b. malo on
account OF absence except in cases Ol Ill
ness. Address. G.. ". FORTNKi.
A. Centre Hall, Pa.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
vi AISIgII,D.

On = inst. by Rev. Stover, Mr. sam
KUnefelter and Miss Louisa Jane Wing
ard. both OF TusseyVille,
On 18th inst, at the Lutheran pArson,
sgs in Aaronsburg. by Rev. John Tom
iinscn Mr.. Edward Boob 90 Miss Susan
pockart both Of Centre co.
On the "a inst, Mr.. Philip Cars, OF
Madlsonburg, ana Miss Mary Smith, OF
Bonneville, Clinton co.
q, the 2ld May, Mr. Absalom Mingle,
NJ Aaronsburg. 10 Mrs Sarah HeimbAeh,
OF Union co.
ON the at,h May, Mr.. Wm IL. Sheet
at sugar Valley, 70 Mrs. Amanda },
Rauchau. Of Brush Valley.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
MARKETS.

Philadelphia, June 24-Whent quiet,
red 81 lGsfGl u; amber 81 l3@l II;
white 81 10. Corn easy, yellow 15@i6
mixed 43i@44c. Oats higher, Pennsyl
vania and western white, 33@Gil; western
mixed, 3l632c. Rye dull J5@5S. Eggs
lower dull; Pennsy lvania lie; western Is
@l6c.
CATTLE MARKET.
Philadelphia, June 9.-Cattle-Markei
dull; good 20 prime 5i@6c, medium Ala
Sc; common, 4@44c. Sheep-Market dull
good 4@4ic; far TO medium 3l@4e, com
mon 3CG3tc. Hogs-Market active prime
Gic; medium, TO good, 6@65ci common
SIC.
Spring Mills Market.
White Wheat. 90
Red Z" 100
Rye, 50c.
Corn, ears, per bu. new, .35c
Oats, 25c.
Buckwheat, zoe.
Cloversecd, S3.00.to $500
Chop, per ton, $500.
Plaster ground per ton, $1,000
Flour, per bbl, S6.25
Butter, lOc.
Tallow, 7c.
Hams lie.
Shoulders &c.
Sides &c.
Rags, &c.
Eggs per doz. ,il2c.
Tub washed wool aJc,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
IonGE MEETINGS

CENTRE HAIL LopaK, No, SaS. l, O. ef q. =; meets
every Thursday evening IN the Odd Fellows HAl =,
\, X. ENrRicK, See'y. II. II. hhisriS' ~ u
ON FnRr IoDaK, No. ESs. r. A. NJ, meets On
Monday evening on or before each full mcon in.the
Odd Fellows Hall. =,
{. 7. hrRLAcEER, Sect. II. z. kxLtNR W NJ
pRoaRsss GRANGE, No, a. T Of "A, meets az heit
Hall, Centre Hall the Saturday OF before tnil
moon AZ ap NJ, and every two weeks after, Jas A
Keller Master. LEoNARn kEoNE, Sect,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
SPRING MILLS.

Note improyements-Mr krumrine n
she'd over his coal yard J. II. Hazel en-
larges his shop Dan'l Runkle has his
houseup. VIM q. Bitner's new house i'
soiug ahead. X. IL. Duncan is painting
6s new grain house. The champion
tramp hiss been along here, drank three
pints coffee aud still cried for more y.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27

III you disiro checks with toses Of
health upon them YOU want that reeu'
liar brilliaucy Of complexion 20 priced BY
ladies and admired by everybody il 10 "a
word. YOU want that perfection Of physical
appearance that pure blood insurcs, use
DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
Jr. Bull's Blood MiIturc.

NOTICE Tho Annual Meeting Of the
N Stockholders of the Pincy Coal &
on Company will be held at their Office IN
Centfo Hall, Friday, June -. 1873, ut 10
n m. L. HOPPER,
ANp Ggwaa. Sect. Prvst
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
1000 set Sold last two years.

The Dexter Spring was a child of
necessity. Three or four generations
had been jerked almost to death or had
their sPines twisted into permanent
curvature by the continuous jerks of the
Elliptic Spring, or latterly had their
necks broken by the side throw of the
Concord.
For these reasons the people de-
manded Spring on which they could
ride with ease and which would at the
same time be strong and substantial.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
TOHN =. POTTFR. Attorney-at.
Harness. Saddles. &C.
~ OF D Cruaf chance 90 make none,
yua cAnt set gold ycu cas-
Frrenhsrkt We need perr,
even tnWu 60 take tnhscrtr
~ Has5 a sHrarss sss#fH HHsN

IllusirhieASAmtly pahlicallon in Ae world Any one
rAn become = tucorasful aErut. The mosf elegant
wfls o Art rsvuu free ruhscrlhrFs TIE price
los that almost esrsy tty suhs-flbcs ono aErut
f,asta rlaktaF over stsa tn week. ihdf agent re
fsfss taklug over A. tuhtcrhcFp in Sec dAga Az gho
engage male uoaeq f.pf Nou can drsuso al ycur
glfse - fha tuaiaess g. Untg ssaf spare time hoa
.ea pa4 hn aeay trlrr home over uight Noa Do
Id ~ cell 40 osAern Full particulars. trrcitans and
terms free hoGaui ans expensive uufHi free. lfGga
ant hle 9ufk sand ut ycuf address % unco it
costa notlinE o. tfy thc hua4ncsa No one uha rn
FaE~s fails 20 make great pAl. Address People,
y 1ournal." Yorfland. Maine. ianEy
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27

For meeting thisdemand by supply
ing the CELEBRATED DEXTER
SPRING which is so rapidly su. er-
ceeding the old styles the Dexl,r
Spring Co. have no apology to o.
but rather feel that they owe The DIV.
ing Fraternity an apology for NOT
hoviag produced.it sooner.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR OF SPRINGS
no
DEXTER SPRING CO.,
.. 60 HUTTON, PA.
9Jan=oE Near Pittsburgh.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
Centre Hall Hotel.

-Lincol- Butter Powder, makes bat
ter sweet andhard, sCd quicker 20 churn
Try it-fo. safe at Wm. Wolfs store.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27

opposite the bueh huNac ~ !" '@' ~ va
In tho Bush Arcade, for the purpose o!
carving u larger stock ot
ROOTS, SHOES. ETC,
and an goods belonging 20 that branch Of
trade We now have the largest stock 10
Centre county. and also the very best
quality Of goods which can be substantial
led ly our customers.
Ws DO NOT propose 10 quote prices. but
let people come aud iudgo !qs ihomselVcs.
Further, we will sell the same qHAily o.
,nr5s chraper than any Others advertised
or unudyergiscl.
LEA I II + r.
". .',o keep on hand Slmmeryille's
OAK Tanned Leather. which At
tho Centennial was awarded medals fer
lis superiority over other leather, ana sell
II cheap as can be bought A the tan yard.
Also the bast Of Hemlock Leather.
Belie!oule. - may aIi
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
and Nails, Locks, Glass and Putty,


Letters Of administration on The os.ate OF
Rosanna Little, late OF Potter township.
deed, having been granted TO the nnders
signed, al persons knowing themselves
10 be indebted 70 said decedent are re-
quesled 70 make immediate payment, and
persons having claims against the eefate
will present them authenticated for settlo~
mont WIN j. THOMPSON,
20 Jun u. Admr.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
.Pnuar's Shoe Store
RNOTS SHOES. ETC.

n As BE 2 y rcHoNcu IFuIIl tUV VfN IVVI1l
lopposite the Bush house 20 a er.room
in tho Bush Arcade, for the purpose o.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
PEfiNSVALLEY BANKING co.
PENNSYLvA ANA RR.
Philadelphia ard Erie Railroad Division.
SUMNER TIME TABLE.

90 % Ps.sts sa ss s'sRAT e. :.s Sss s ' :. ss :. ..
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27

Chains, Hames. Etc FULL LIN
ents Mrs. Potts Improved Flat |
put on, and cheaper than paper.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27

VIM. L. Musser, of Penn. will be can
didste for Assembly, subject 10 democrats
ic rules.
Sam'l Gilliland, Of Harris, will be q can
didate for Assembly, subject 10 democrat
ic usages.
Jno. T. Krebs, OF Ferguson. will be a
candidate for Assembly, subject 20 demo-
cratic rules.
W. A. Murray, of Boalsburg. will be q
candidate for Assembly, subject 10 demo-
cratic rules.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22
Money.Oracr Exchanges.

The business of the money-order branch
OF the Post-Oflice Department shows a
steady increase, both in the domestic and
foreign exchanges.
For the quarter ending March 81 there
was RENTED from the United States to
Great Britain upwards Of $4,000, and re-
ceived from there 1900, leaving balance
To he RENTED In settlement OF account OF
UPWARDS OF 100000. The remitfances OF
the previous quarter. which, including the
holidays, is always the largest OF the year,
aggregated 100000 sent from this country
and Ell, 900 received from Great Britain.
The average quarterly rcmittances from
Germany are about $215, 900, and the amount
sent thither about 100000.
Switzerland receives from the united
States about Sd, ZOO, and sends $4,000 here
per quarter.
Money-order exchanges with Italy have
only been in operation since July !. 1871
The quarterly averages are about S2S,000
sent to that country, and less than S2,O0O
received from thence.
Canada RENTS an average OF about $780,
900 and receives about $4,000, being the
only Government with which we have
monev-order exchanges where the balance
Is in favor OF the United States. This arises
from the fact that the system is used be-
tween the United States and Canada for
commercial purposes, while with the Eu-
ropean nations its use is confined almost
wholly to social purposes. From Germany,
however, considerable sums are sent to heirs
as the balances due them in the settlement
OF small estates, which helps to more nearly
euuaiiZe the accounts between the two coun-
trleS.- WASHINGTON Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22
An Explosion i'm England.

FROM LODuOu 0iODts August O'I
A thunderstorm passed over Morley and
district yesterday afternoon. The storm
was at its height about twenty minutes past
4 O'Clock, when there was very vivid flash
OF lightning and a heavy peal Of thunder.
simultaneously the electric fluid struck
conference.-the containing one ton OF
powder belonging to Messrs. John Haigh IL
Sons, Victoria Collerv, Brunteclif1e. The
magazine was situate in the middle OF
tield 400 yards from the colicry, in
southwesterly direction. The shock was
something terrific, and, but for the inces-
SAINT rain which preceded the explosion,
and had the effect OF stopping all traffic
in the vicinity, many lives, it is thought,
must have been lost. AS it is, the
effects OF the disaster may be briefly stated
as follows: A field Of oats is completely
destroyed, being laid to the ground as well
as scorched. At the pit a man named VIII
liam Haigh was struck with brick and
hurled into an adjoining coal-screen. The
man in the engine-housc was fearfully
frightened by the engine-house window
squares being blown in. At that moment
he had drawn four men up. They had just
risen in sight when the explosion took
place. The engine-man shut the. steam OIL
and ran out OF the engine-house. The four
men managed to escape alive, but the cage
was fearfully damaged among the head-gear.
Two girls named Ainley and Moseley, who
were playing about, were dreadfully in
iured. The great bulk OF the property in
the vicinity, although four hundred yards
away, had most Of the windows smashed
and otherwise injured, notably the iron
school, Albert row; Mr.. John Haigb's
house, Messrs. w. Smith Il Co., Morley
Relish depot, &c. No lives are reported to
be lost up to the time Of going to press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22
Satioua, BAR Association.

SARATOGA, August 21.-Large numbers
Of lawyers from all parts of the Union met
in the Town Hall this morning in response
to Il call signed by B. H. Bristow, W. NJ.
Evarts, j. X. Porter, LYMAN Trumbull,
George Hoardley, Stanley Matthews, Harry
Hitchcock, Carlton Hunt OF Louisiana,
Richard D. Hubbard, Alexander Lawton,
and others. to consult as to organizing
National Bar Association. Roger Averill,
of Connecticut, called the meeting to order,
and John H. 3. Latrobe, OF Baltimore, was
called on to preside; Francis Rowle, OF
Philadelphia, and j. Grant Thompson, OF
Albany, were chosen secretaries. Simon
E. Baldwin, OF Connecticut, stated the ORR
gin OF the call. which was at Saratoga
during the meeting of the Social Science
Association last September. Circulars had
been sent to the leading lawyers in several
OF thesStates, and the intention was to con-
fine the organization to such as had re-
ceived circulars, with q view OF keeping
out disrcputable parties. \ resolution to
call on the persons invited to register, and
those only, was adopted. The States were
called and the lawyers registered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22

CLIFTON W. TAYLEURE's BANKRUPTCY
Mr.. Clifton w. Tayeure, the well-known
dralnatist, VINO was for Il long time resi-
dent OF Baltimore, and for several years
upon the staff OF this paper, but is now
living in Brooklyn, has filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. He has no assets,
and his liabilities amount to $1,000. His
only personal property is fifty dollars
worth OF wearing apparel. His debts are !:
TO Armstrong & Blacklin, Of Brooklyn, for
plumbing, $4794; E. 3. Brown, Rochester,
clerical services, $50; F. S. Chanfrau,
actor, for money loaned, S697.20; Mrs. F.
S. Chanfrau, actress, for money loaned and
for professional services, $592.S6; 5. X.
Chester, Of this city, actor, for pro-
fessional services, s106.50; Haines Bro
theirs, Of New York, for repairing
piano, S25; Hoen & Co., Of this city,
for theatrical lithographng, S647.23; Ell. Il.
Fl oward, Of the New Orleans Lottery,
81, 500 for Judgment obtained in an action
for the accounting Of profits Of the Variety
Theatre; DR.. J. G. Hutchinson, OF Brook
Ign, medical services, 5000; j. @. A.
Laws, theatrical costumes, 1882; 6. w.
Childs, OF the Philadelphia Ledger job
office, $40; w. Morris, Philadelphia, actor,
wife and daughter, professional services,
$50; Metropolitan iob-printing office, for
Variety Theatre, New Orleans, S63l; Ma
tional Printing Company, Chicago, $40 !;
James Reilly, for printing. $3.50; Rich
ardson IL Foos. printing, S2,295.45; River
side Printing Company, milwaukee, $3.50;
A. r. Seers, printing, SOL. Unsuccessful
theatrical ventures are said TO be the cause
OF the failure OF Mr.. Tayleure.- Baltimore
american, 2ISt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
An AMERICAN FoRGER AND AN ALLEGED 8UF
.-.s.EEt - nERHn IN crgTnnY


AN AMERICAN FoRGER AND AN ALLEGED MUIR
DERER in CUSTODY.
LONDON, August 21.-Thomas Forbes
was arraigDed before The Bow-Street Police
Court to-day on. the charge OF forgery. He
was remanded until September 19 to await
extraditi0n papers and the necessary papers
from New York for the prosecution aud
defence, the counsel on both sides agreeing
to the po>tponement.
Peter Froman, q stowaway on the bark
Owen Donkin, from Bull river, s. c., was
arrested at Graresend yesterday at the re-
quest Of the American Minister. charged
on his own admissions with numbering a
constable, who attempted TO arrest him.
Froman repeated the confession to the off,
Ger who arrested him here. He was re-
handed to await information from the
United States.
THE LONDON "TIXEs" ON BUTLER AND
KEAENEY.
LONDON, August 21.-The Times, in an
editorial concerning the Butler and Kearney
interview, says it might become q serious
danger to the republic If it were possible
for the disconnected ignorant masses who
have attached themselves to it to pool their
issues and combine against capital.
France.
PARIS, August 21.-The elections OF pre-
sidents uf the Council General are believed
to indicate that the senatorial elections will
result in the establishment OF Republican
majority in the Senate. The Monarchists
and Bonapartists are discordant. The Or
leanists IL several departments vote with
the Republicans.
Germany and China.
A no q A -
Pail Mall Gazette from Berlin says: 1.-The
negotiations between Germany and China
for the abolition OF the Likin taxes have
been broken off. The Chinese Govern
ment has disayowed the concessions it pre-
viously made. Bismarck is endeavoring to
bring about joint action of the Powers on
this question, and especially solicits the
support OF England"
Congress for the Prevention and Re-
preston Of Crime.
STOCKHOLM, August 21.-The Interna-
tional Congress for the Prevention and Re-
preston OF Crime, including penal and re-
formatory treatment, assembled here to-day.
NJ. Bjornstzorna, the Swedish Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, was elected president, and
E. G. Wines, Of the United States, honorary
president.
Prince H0henlOhe.
MUNICH, August 21.-Prince Hohenlohe,
German Ambassador ut Paris, has been re-
elected to the Reichstag on second ballot
in Foreheim.
Queen Christiana.
uAvRE. August 21.-Qucen Christiana, OF
Spain, is worse, and there is no hope.
Eastern Afsairs.
LONDON, August 21.-Cattaro dispatches
state that hostilities broke out Tuesday be.
tween the Turks and Montenegrns near
Podogoritza.
A Ragusa telegram says 5000 insurgents
have been defeated near Gratoz with heavy
loss.
COSsTANTINoPLE, August 21.-The Turk.
ish commander at Batoum has informed
the inhabitants that the Russians Will enter
that city August q. The municipal gov
ernmcnt has announced that vessels will
arrive to embark any OF the inhabitants
who do not wish to remain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22
The Potter Committee.

New YORK, August 21.-Major Burke
was again on the witness-stand before the
Potter committee to-day.
Major Burke read from papers state
ment that there was letter from Hayes to
Foster dated February 23d, containing the
basis of guarantees and assurances given
at meeting in the committee-room and at
Wormley's, and said this letter covered all
the assurances he knew OF. There was
quite passage at arms between the witness
and Mr.. Butler.
Mr.. Butler read a number Of extracts
from New Orleans papers referring to
Hayes'S promises ADD guarantees, and asked
witness ii he had seen and read them.
Major Burke said he had not, and that he
had no time to contradict any statements
made by newspapers within the past cigh-
teen months.
Question: Have you not deceived the
people ofsLouisiana by allowing them to
believe the newspaper statements were cor
rect? Answer: My conduct towards the
people OF Louisiana is answered by their
late offer to place me in on eX-
allied position. They were furnished
in substance with the particulars OF what
occurred at Washington relative to the
Nichols government. The only written
assurances the witness knew Of were from
Young, Gordon, Matthews, &C., about
Grants contemplated action. Burke said
he was called home by Governor Nichols to
take n place there. Question: "And you
asked him to whom you could hand
over the Documents; Nichols designated
Penn, of Pennsylvania :; what were
those documents? Answer: Those have
already been permitted to describe. There
were also briefs as to what we thought OF
the Supreme Court. There were memorials
from several parties, and other documents
as well, which I cannot infinitely describe.
supplied the Associated Press with full
synopsis of the matter February 9th.
Mr.. Butler then read the statement re-
ferred to by piece-meal, and questioned
witness as to its truthfulness and largeness
OF scope, as well as frankness.
Witness did not say that it was full.
I said it contained in substance what /
meant. Question Why did you leave out
flibusterlng; was that no important point
Answer The words "full and frank" are
your own.
Mr.. Hiscock: The motive for this man
leaving out the tiIbustering item is imma-
terial.
Butler (hotly): say it is not, and in
tend to prove it.
Witness then said that they had agreed to
do all they could to stop the filibustering.
Butler said it was plain to him that the
papers in the Wormley conference could
not possibly be all on one side, and he was
determined to take advantage OF the broad
line. The original question on hlibuster-
ing was repeated, and Burke replied: NY
reason for its omission was probably from
prudential motives, and that one OF the
members from Louisiana should take his
views on the floor OF the House." Witness
was satisfied by Stanley Matthews that I'M
less he was very much deceived his plan
would be successful. Witness denied that
he ever told any one that Hayes in person
had authorized the guarantees or assn.
RANGES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22

THE HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT
L COMFORT, YA.-Situaied within 100 wards
of Fort Monroe Open all the year. with ample ca
pacity for 600 guests. Has all modern improve
ments. elevator, gas and electric bells III every
room: wafer bathrooms, and closets on each nonr.
Six daily mails and telegraph Office. Fifteen 10
twenty ilst-cass steamers land daily teNcep sun
,layl $50 yards from the door. Rooms and halls
comfortably heated, and every colnfort provided
Tor tourists and hcath-scekers during me winter.
fire-escapes only fifty feet apar! on every hoor. SUI
nprior beach ior bathing ut door-Stcps. and S0oJ
from, May unuI November. Boating, hsilna, anG
driving especially attractive Send for circular de-
scribing hysienic advantages.
TERMS: 81 to $3.50 pcr daT. according TO ioca-
ton of and number Ia room. length II siay.&c
=. HARRISON PFOEGUS.
mi 5-tAu3i Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22
FIHANCIAI....
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE
s. swznyrEn4v a,,o,,.s AZ .fa7e4

Anerfcan td.--110k hid.s "a
8 STATE SsonT,ttss.-yiraiuia eonso,s, 6sS bid %
Virginia faudabie, 90 bis: yirrtnia dsierred. &
bid 81 asle Virgins tax-rsseivabie coupons, 7ss
Gti9 sscurities.- Richmond city s's, j. and D.,
1IS hia 81 asked; E,chmops city e,s 4 and y
Ly Eaitgosa eiIx s abe and Ohio Rail-
road 6's gold, Al. and NJ. "a bid Virginia CeIsrsl
Railroad frs. mortgage 6'g, =. AID y. SO bid. 90
ss, j. and j., s7 BID. Iof asked sontbside Ral:
road thtrd mortgage preferred Sc. a and d., 6a bta-
~ asked; Petersburg Railroad arst mortgag.
second mortgage IS, =. and j., 2s asked: Richmond
o., lQ2 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
mortgage rs. j. and j., 81 hid: Grunge and Alex
asseI Rel@ef sh ra m9rtgags 81 and
dated 6,s, ~. ard N, 20 bid; Piedmont Railroad
9Es sl 1o t Ss A. and Q. 90 bid; Richmond.
Ss- j. and j., 56E It'd, 30 asked.
Canal Bonds.-James River and Kanawha Canal
R.itrodd Stocks1chesapeske and D9 ORE as Rail-
Ohio Railroad: 100 par, s asked; .Richmona ant: and
mond, fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
mon. 100 par, 65 asked; Richmond. Fredericksburg
aHd po,o sS h kasead
BANK Ssocss.OF,rst & National, 100 par, IL IBID
e. Xo5 paa 6 S9 bar Ra e.
ena: 100 par, 72s bid. IS asked: Union Bank
Planters Savings, Is par, 1s bid, 10 asked; CNi-
Gems Bank, 25 par, % asked. a .,1.J
IassrGnss .sn E Fire and Ma.
par. "a bid: yiry1nia Home, 100 pr, 100 asked;
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par. IS asked City,
bid SO asked