davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-07-14

Brands: Heart upside down on left hin
Ear marks-swallow fork in each oar
on some cattle. Another lot branded TT
3 on side and hip and rail on either side
Some branded 5 on side and e ON laft
hip-crop in left underhalf crop in r;ght
Some branded IL en- side and FL on left
hlp-crop and underbit each ear. An:
other lot ii on lett side. Another lot
Arrow brand on left hip-split in each
ear.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-07-14

IA fund Of $2j), 600 is being raised in
New York to be presented to Mrs. Gar
field, in appreciation Of her noble charac-
ter. Cyrus w. Field heads the Inst Of
subscribers with 5000. This fund it is
said will be invested in U. S. bonds, and
the ilcome paid to Mrs. Garfield during
her life and after her death to her chill
dren.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-07-14

All of the above ctttle are held on
Evans range in Comanche county.
Any person or persons selling or ship
ping cattle bearing these brands and
marks, without legal power of attorney
will be prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-07-14
Particulars OF the First Futile Attempt
90 AssassinRtc a President.

An official today looked up
the facts in the case of the at
tempted assassination of President
Andrew Jackson. IL took PLACE
January 30th, 1886. President
jackson was passing through the
rotunda of the capital attending
the funeral Of q member Of con.
gress. accompanied by n gentle
man on each side Of him. He was
walking along and did moi notice
tho approach of Richard Lawren-
son. an Englishman, a house
painter by trade, who drew n pis-
tol from under his cloak and
fred. Being a flint lock the pow.
der did not catch and no explo-
sion took place. He then drew a
second pistol, but that too, did
not 20 oil. Lawrenson was ar
rested but never brought to trial
He was sent To- an insane asylum
and Us far as known never came
rom there. IL was found that he
was insane and laboTed under the
impression that Jackson's policy
had brought about the hard times
which then Prevailed Leaven.
worth Times
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-07-14

Charles Jules Guitteau, who shot the
president, came of a respectable family
that resides at Fresport, Illinois.
National Republican., 1881-07-18
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
What Broker Told About thc Potomac
Side OF Southern Maryland.

A broker, summering at Long Branch,
told Johnny Bouquet the following story; ~ went
into the confederacy during the war to buy cotton
tobacco &c, with the consent Of the United States
Government" Everybody listened curiously as
the broker blew away some smoke from his cigar
and continued: Z" went TO Mr. Lincoln myself
and to the State Department, and broached my
idea. said was a loyal man, but there was all
that cotton, tobacco, &c. OF no use 10 us or to any
body, and If / could make some contracts would
be all the better off, and willing TO divide with the
Government. ofcourse the Government could not
say yes but they listened blandly and felt as.
sured that / was not going 10 be arrested
If I failed. So I got passes TO so into
the country near Washington, and 1 kept
down behind the line of forts ON the Potomac, aud
crossed tho heads OF the bull-necked streams
emptying into It, until l came TO o little village
called Port Tobacco, where there were not more
than two hundred inhabitants. Nearly all the
people were rebels, and had been Shareholders till
the: negroes ran of. 1 began to bargain for a
boat to carry me over TO Virginia at night, and
was provided on the other side with personal let
tiers which thought would secure me from arrest.
Lying at the tavern in Port Tobacco, fell in with
several young chaps of the country, who were in
the business of shooting the Potomac, which was
there six to eight miles wide, but the opposite
point in Virginia was very little out Of line due
north from Richmond, and not days journey
nom Richmond with good horse
"The person met at Port Tobacco was q coach
maker and wheelwrght by the name Of Andrew
Atzerodt He had frequently crossed the river
with blockade. runners, both rebel and Fed eral
and had picked up so much money in that way
that he was very saucy. Three different times l
bargained with him to take me over, and every
night he promised to do SO the weather was
auspicious, being either foggy or rainy or without
Starlight but he would get to drinking or gooG to
keep some low engagement in that neighborhood
and leave me TO sit up all night. Finally called
him a scoundrel and threatened to give him away,
to the Federal Government. then began TO negotl
ate with young man named surratt who kept q
tavern and post Office on the road from Washing
ton to Port Tobacco He was rather more business
like, but still they were all very uncertain va
grant kind lot, Finally got over with a set of
rebel spies and mail-carriers whom Ipromised 10
take into my scheme At Richmond | found It
was as easy to go around promiscuously as In
Washington. made contracts 10 get tobacco and
cotton, too, but inferior were the resources OF
transportation at that time and SO wanting were
Southern business men In fertility aud energy that
the war closed before my cotton and tobacco got
out, and had meantime gone into buying and
selling gold which made me n broker"
National Republican., 1881-07-18
LIME PUNCHES.

Any one who sees the signs, Lem
ennaide Maid to Order" and Tobacco at Hole.
sale" that hang over an uptown place, at once
concludes that Josef Medil wrote them. Chicago
Inter. Ocean.
!AThere was bad Indiana Sioux
Who never would say what he'd dlouxi
But one night ON the hill
He caught Tom and Bill,
And sliced of the scalp of the tioux.
There was fair damsel in Worcester
To young man her pa introdorcester;
But when mo" she said
Nc shot himself dead
He was such a sensitive rorccster.
We have not for years felt so happy
over little piece Of news as we have over the re-
port that the Copernicus :" De Hypothesibus Mo-
tuum Coelestum" has been found at the Stock
holm Observatory. We feared that Il would never
come to light. We congratulate old Cope on its
recovery.
"A euphuistic and euphemistic re-
porter on the ST. Paul Pioneer Press tells the tale Of
man who drank bottle of whisky at one sit
ting and died in the oct, in the following aesthetic
bonded warehouse Of his bay window and turned
his toes up to the daisies"
Mrs. Jane Swisshelm says the Presi-
dent is being improperly treated. "F'whats
that" says Denis McIlooligan. "The President
improperly trated? shure an the docthers give
him rum wild his medicine an yees wouldn't call
I'd be after eni'in meself."
I'm thirty-one years General Sherman
has been but once late for dinner. His wife says
SO. But she neglects TO tell us how of.en he came
home and had to wait for dinner. IL vexes the
average man more TO BIO Obliged to wait half an
hour for dinner than 10 does TO be two hous late.
u is rice rersa with his wife, however -Nortso'on
Herald.
National Republican., 1881-07-18
JOHN BURNSIDE.
Romantic story OF Nis nabyhood. and
ITS Proof by Fla NeWIy.Found Will.

The will of the late John Burnside.
who left all estate valued at s500O,0c0 has been
found In New Orleans II bears date Of 1857,
and names Oliver Bcrne as reslduary legatee.
Requests amounting to $4,000 are made to mem
bers of the firm Of Mcstea d Valve and to various
charitable institutions in this city, There seems
10 be considerable Of romance connected with
Mr.. BurnsIdes history. good many years ago
Andrew Biernc an Irlshman was the capitalist Of
the GTeenbrier region in Virginia According to
The gossips, one afternoon as he was riding, and
had stopped to water his horse at little brook he
found an infant boy, carefully wrapped up, asleep
on bed ofrushes. Quite startled at the sight afler
riding around and hallooing half an hour for the
owners Of the child, night approaching, and
wolves being numerous In tho forest, he took the
child and carried It to his house, where he placed
It under the care of his favorte attendants, John
and wife. The parents never turned up, and In
due time the boy was named John Burnsdc-a
name suggested by the place where he was found
by the side of a burn or brook, a word common In
Scotland and in the north Of Ireland.
The boy grew well, and in due time became the
supervising clerk Of Mr. Berne's many stores.
From his business exactitude and industry he was
great favorite with Mr. Bierne but with few
others. He was taciturn, reserved, and morose
even When young man, But his business habits
and talents recommended him, and Mr. Bierno os-
tAbllshed him in New orleans with his son, oliver
Bierne, where his characteristics remained as they
were in early life, He had no social feeling, no
sympathy, no public spirit but was pre-. eminently
successful In trade
Whether this story be true or not, Mr., Bieme
never denied 1t, One thing is certain the deceased
never conyersed nor would permit any one to
converse with him about HIS origin or birthplace.
One his fellow. clerks, with Mr., Bierne, Andrew
Mennis, brother Of the late Hon Callohil Men.
mis-, of Bedford County, Virginia, called on Mr.
Burnside when in the zenith Of his mercantile
glory in New Orleans, was received kindly, but
happening TO recur to the story Of his birth
and contrasting It with his great success, Mr. Burn.
side few into a rage, jumped up from the table,
and never spoke 10 him aflerward.
During the war Mr., Burnside remained IN Louisi.
ana, and when his great crop Of sugar was seized
by General Butler, got it all back on the plea OF
being British subject
The finding Of the will gives color 10 the story OF
his babyhood 1t is thought that there win be q
big legal fight over the will by persons claiming 10
be relatives Of Burnside
National Republican., 1881-07-18
Rnit,more ssenern1 RUor1,o,

BALTIMORE, July i6.-Cotton quet; middling iikc.
Flour quiet Howard street and Western super e. 10
a. 25 do extra o. 255 25; do family. Is 5od0 50 City
Mills SUPER q 5O64 50 do extra e. 1906 81 do family,
"a 1907 Oo do Rio brands % 5000 o. Patapsco family,
" 26 Wheat-Southern active and nrmi Western
lower and fairly active; southern red 81 1901 25 do
amber 81 1901 q; No. 2 Western winter red, spot,
q 25s@l 25Sli July, 81 2jf6pl 25N August, 81 22i60
l22'G September, 23l@i 2l,G October, 81 2SDi 25.
Corn-Southern quie Western quiet and easyi South
ern white, GOc; do yellow, 5sc; Western mixed, spot
andJuly. 55,S@55Sc: August 55yGd56c steamer, 4olsc.
Oats dull; Western white, 3s0aac do Mixed 3Gd37c.
Rye nominal. Hay dull; prime TO choice pennsylva-
niannd Maryland, et3 O0nBO0 Provisions higher and
very firm; mess pork SIS OO9is 5O' bulk meais-ouse
shoulders and clear rib sides none here; do packed,
IsWl0c; bacon-shoulders, SIC; clear rib Sides l1ic;
hams, 2glSclard-rehncd leAc. Butter quiet; West
ern fresh grass, i3Dl7c Eggs easier and dull at lie
Petroleum lower refined, 7,c. Coffee quiet Rio car
goes, ordinary to fair, NA@llkc. Sugar quiet, son,
1Oc Whisky stcndy ut 1lk6tl ~ Frelghs to Liver
pool per steamer quiet; cotton, 3lG0Ad' flour lSs per
ton; grain, 3d. Kcceipts-nour, lGl1 barrels; wheat,
75;s02 bushels corn, 1880 bushels, shipments
wheat, none; corn, 1000 bushels. Saleswheat, 56i-
$50 bushels; corn, 7,g01 bushels.
National Republican., 1881-07-18
The u,cs.Ine of Regular DIrc.,,on

Is best appreciated by those who having lost, have
ultimately recovered It. To form an adequate
conception of the horrors Of dyspepsia one must
have experienced that mnlady in its chronic form.
A temporary ft of indigestion, though doubtless
troublesome enough, can give no suitable idea
when II has taken continued possession of tho
stomach. To anticipate and prevent the chronic
phase with Hostetters Stomach Bltters is the wise
course. While that Incompatible invigorant and
corrective conquers the most obstinate types of
dyspepsia, II Is always wise to use It carly, and
thus avoid prolongng the process Of cure. Flatu-
lencc, heartburn, headache, billousness, palpita-
tions, nervousness loss Of flesh and appetite, and
other concomitants of dyspepsia, are all remedied
by this sterling medicine. Use 1t before meals and
on retiring. MWF
National Republican., 1881-07-18

50Sc steamer, s6n59c; No July. 5505et. August,
o9M57 ii6c; september 51fl5sc. Oats f6t2c better,
closing unsettlcd No. 2. iad.i1ifc. Hops steady, and
demand moderate; yearlings ieCttsc. Coflee steady
queg falr 20 good refining, 7ha76c; refined steady
standard A, 0Nc. Molnsses dull and nominal Rice
steady and quiet Rosin quiet nt e. 05n2 07is Tur-
Bentne firm at etc. Wool about steady; domestic
heeco, 3itl45c; pulled, 2ddf1c unwashed, t260aec;
Texas, lid3Oc. Pork weak and unsettlcd new mess,
spot, sls pt July si7 s5ais o0 August t7 9o6ols co.
mlddles lrmcr; long clear, 0'sc; short 9ifc. lard
more active opening lower closing strong with de-
cline recovered; prime steam, spot and July tl3 90;
August, el2-ao6pi245. Freights Arm.
National Republican., 1881-07-18
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
ODE TO AN. OYSTER.

An oyster gazed down In the depths OF the sea;
He saw there Mrs. Shark disrobed for the night,
And the little sharks all packed In their rundle bed
tight,
While old Mr.. Shark, with specs on his nose,
Was cutting the oorns on his web-footed toes,
And calls Adrianthe, bis eldest daughter,
To fetch him pail of fclean, hot fresh water
And mustard and things
To bathe his fins.
For he'd caught cold In the wet
And would now take q swent.
Tom Tom, too
He gazed in the depths Of the sea,
And there turtle
Trying on new shell lust in from his taor's
Which did not tit well
Too tight In the shoulders,
Too small In tho back
Too short In the legs,
And Of skirt great lack.
30 he swore
And tore
Around a bit,
And fell in fit
msft. -Udruty & Holden.
National Republican., 1881-07-18
New York General Market,

NEW YORK, July lG.-Cotton dull sales to-day, oGl
bales uplands, II 9lGc; Orleans II 1885, consolidated
net receipts, 3,G9 bales exporlsGrea Britain, l,57l
bales France. 1853 bales; the continent i75 bales.
FlouT-SoutheTn steady common 10 fair extra, Is o
ag5 20; good TO choce do. q sog7 60 Wheat opened
A6bjsc lower, anerward recovered aud closed shade
stronger with moderate trade ungraded spring S 10;
No Chicago, q % In store; unguded red 81 Oi 2Ii
No, rcd, a 81 ungraded white, u 2C9l e3<; No.
red July, q 27JS@l 2sA August 81 2ihGDi 25A Sep
lemDer. 81 2is19l 26 Corn k@ko lower, moderately
active, closing stronger; ungraded 47g59ysc; No. .,
National Republican., 1881-07-18
REAL ESTATE,
The OnicIaI Transfers OF Saturday aa re.


Mr. ]. +. olmstead presents the following transac-
tlons In real estate In the District Saturday as re.
ported TO him by the Recorder of Deeds;
CITY PROPERTY.
On Eighteenth street west. corner Of alley between
and streets north: suhlos and 90 feet by lfl
feet inch), square 1885; William II. Mattingly to Levi
J. Bryant, 1858.
on q street north, corner OF Eleventh street west
smbot go by l0j eet) square 32; Charles Ford TO
Charles q. Could S2,5O0.
All of square DOS. except northwest 10 by i57 feet
Michael CoOney 10 Charles Madcs, S2,270
On East Capitol street near Tcuth street cast; part
Of lot lwest 10 feet by lO feet depth. square 0i
William t. Galliher to May Jane Dairy $1,000.
uEoRoETOwS.
On Frederick street near the corner OF Third street
part Of subut III go by % eet). block ST. Beatte e
Hawkins addition; Richard z. Jackson, trustee TO
Elizabeth q. jacob, 500.
National Republican., 1881-07-18
DIED..

CATE-On the l6th of July, 1881, S. MELLES, cid :
est son of Dr. William NJ. and II. Eudora Cate, aged
four years six months aud seventeen dnys.
Funeral from residence Of the parents, 90i Four
four o'clock.
[salem and Boston tSlass) papers please copy.l .
CURRY.-Suddenly, on July 10, 1sSl AMOS IT, be.
loved son OF J. w. and Elizabeth +. Curry.
Funeral from residence of his parents, To-day (fon
day, July 49, at four y. Relatives and friends are
respectfully requested to attend.
KENNEDY,-At $3.50 o'clock q. M, July II, 1881,
SUSAN NJ, wife of the late James A. Kennedy, In the
seventy-seventh year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence Gej street north
west, Tuesday, 10Th instant, at four o'clock u. m.
Friends of the family are invited TO attend. RF
National Republican., 1881-07-18
a cynical Ola Soldier.
dItor Of THE RErunLIeAMi

To the Editor OF The RRPUBLIcAHi
The way j. S. Slater, esq, gives II to us
the Seven Days fight was a succession OF brilliant
victories Strange that could neyersee the victory
was In the whole Of II. II was nothing but run
and dodge from morning till night and from night
till morning, and we fools thought until now that
we were badly whipped. Could not Slater make
Ayictory out of Bull Run2 AN OLD SOLDIER.
National Republican., 1881-07-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

stock ana Bond Quotations--ti baltimore
ana New Work Produce Markets.
The following observations on the transactions In
highest lowest and closing quotations., furnished
by the bantinghouse Of II. D. Cooke, jr & Co., ii2O
II street Washington, ID. c.:
National Republican., 1881-07-18
1881 THE GREAT 1891
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAIL,
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP

- -. PENNsYLyASIA, ROUTE ,,-,,,
TO THE nnSI M9RTH, I, D WEST E;S NR AND SOUTHWEST
SPLENDID SCENERY NM FMNAAGNIfIcENr EQUIP
TRAINS LEAYE WAsiIfNGfON, from Depot cor.
For psbn2r nSE St aa @ Wa TeG So as m sv with
Sleeping Cars TO plttsburg and Cnicago 1889 q; M
Snna St L Louis, and cCasoi c Sao a'sSi p. nj daily
RXITiT9i WiIT TTSiS4 ear e ii5tTE5S pST6SAc RAILROAD.
For CanandRigua, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
with lnrlOr Car TO watkins and the North at 500
cent saturday, with Palace Cars TO cOnandagua
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and ElmIra atlo;3o
a, M. daily, except sunday.
For New York ANA The East. 500 1870 m 300, 1000
and iOlj p mon Sunday, 200 D. mr. 1000 ana lol5
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars, 0;1o a. M
For Br6okiyn, New York, all through trains connect
anordng direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoiding
~ double Ierrtge across New York Glty N ,oo,,,
ioil5 p. m. ON sunday. 200 .. nj. $40, iO;oO aud
For Ballm5re Go, si M si6' iO a. M, and 2 i,2o
40 5;iO, n;o 1900 and l0l5 =, M, ON Sunday 500
For Popo,s Creek Line, $40 a. M and 40 p M daily
For Annapolis, 5iO a. m. and 4iOp. M. daily except
ALEXXNbRLA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
For 4ekandria, 100 12o, e2o a. M, and 1880 a. M,
,o Sunday, tioO o29 and il;aO Al g. M ana S9Q p NJ
daily, fD and 500 S p m daily daily except S Sunday @ ' m
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 600, sos,
and and 1865 ' mdShS S sunaay maj al SIS SIS aud 1900 a. in
Tickets sandinformatlonc he procured at theonice,
northeast corner OF Thirteenth Street and Pennsy
yania avenue aud at tie station, where orders can Oe
len for the checking Of baggage To destination rom
V,I,' n.,,. !, i, WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager,
NTIRGINIA MIDIANn RAILWAY
National Republican., 1881-07-18
Grapelers' GmiSc.
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE ANDTHEONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY CoupLERl STEEL RAILS!
Schedule TO take effect sunday, May -, 1851.

A. ". ~ LEAVE wAsUINGToNi
t:9o-ERITGAG2 g R5G &c GISEGfNNATf, AND ST. LOUIS
5:oo-Ballmore, Elllcott CITY. and Way stations.
tGto-BA LTlMORE EXPRESS.
s!rasbprg, Winchester Hagerstown, and Way.
slO-Pont OF Rocks and WAY Stations
Si5-pHILADELpIIfA, NEW YORK. AND hos.
Sio-sTAUNToN AND VALLEY EXPRESS icon.
meets Tor Hagerstown and at Point Of Rocks for
tscO-on sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis, and
ioOo-R&f;rIMoRE EXPRESS tstopsnt IIynttsv,llc,
College, Beltsvllle, Laurel, Annapolis Junction,
sPITTsBWRg,' CMiGAGo, CINCINNATI,
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
i2iO1;Baltmore, Ellcott City, Annapolis, and Way
il2s-on I39 5gnGGy 2n!y e, baltimore and Way
tSOo- o-RAIhTIMoRb, BAL 4, NJ RI , PHI aILADELPHIA, ANDNEw
SSo-Belilmare and Way stations twinGhester, Fred
ASo-BALTIMORF, IiYNTTSVILLE, AND LAU-
REL E%PllisSs Frederick, via Relay, stops at
thi5-Polnt Of RcsEs, Frelcrlcts, Hqgerstown win.
Of nScks and Way stations eniyS S''' W '"'
hRTf6AHE AHqPSR F%PRs aRG w aTnsSsIg SiGGns and
| Way, via Relay stops at Hyattsvlllo and
e;ol-Point OF Rocks ana WAY Stations
7;aOIBALTIM9nE. HlATTsViLLE, AND LAu-
5-PIIilsBuiSG;, CINCINNATI. AND ST.
te5O- PHiLA PHHiiLLA hfIPHIA; NEW YORK, AND nos
TON EMPRESS. Sleeping car 10 New York,
5fS S$SfY'y& ffTY&TfsvIGLE, ~ &Sb LAU
REL EXPRESS. stops on signal or 70 let on
and ANNAPOLIS Junction;
- tDay. tSundnys only. other trans daily, except
All trains rrom Washington stop At Relay Station.
Ohio ne HIfr oss G aon nG am m and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Fourteenth street.
a n
National Republican., 1881-07-18
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE Il, lssi
TRAINS LEAVE b. q p, DEPOT AS FOLLOWS:

7;lO n, M, dRily-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL.
Direct connection for South and Southwest Daily,
except sunday, TO local points on g, & o. II. u.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS are run from Wash
lngton TO New Orleans without change OF cars.
llO5 =; m,-WHIpE SULPHUR LIMITED EN-;
Iltfa7S, uhly, except sunday, to Fuuquler Rnd
White sulphur Springs PARLOR CAR Wash
lngton 70 White sulphur Springs,
lois p. m.-NIRGlNIA SPRINGS EXPRESS, daily,
for AL points South via DanYllle, and West wa
q. ~ o, II. H.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily nom Washing.
ton Ia White sulphur springs without change.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from Washing
ton to Augusta, Ga,, without change.
Passengers tOr Manassas Division will take $40 u. m.
train daily, except sunday, For Warrcnton, 7l0
q. m, daily, and HOS daily, except Sunday,
For tickets and Information call at Virginia Mid
land OhiCe, col Pennsylvania avenue
,,,,,,,,r,,,, - n, MACDANIEL, Agent
National Republican., 1881-07-18
THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
between
aud ATLANTIC CITY,

PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTIC CITY,
Is now running INST trains of elegant PASSENGER
CoAt hes and Purlor Cars n WHICH tile Cll ARGE
BoH SEAr HAS BEEN REDUCED no IS CESTS).
Through without stop In 90 minutes.
Passengers from Washington will take the through
trains ofthe Baltimore and Potomac Railroad or Hal
tmOre ANA ohio Railroad to Philadelphia and arrive
AZ Pennsylvania Railroad station, rhlrtyseCOnd and
Market streets, or at the Philadelphia, Wilmington
ingiOn avenue, whore Union Transfer coaches or
street cars connect direct to station OF the West Jer
sey Railroad, at FOOT or MARKET STREET.
For through tickets, baggage checks, and mll lntor
nation, apply as follows; Northeast corner rhlr-
teenth street and Pennsylvania Ryenue station Bal.
tlmoTe and Potomac Railroad, corner sixth and u
streets Gl0 Pennsylvania avenue 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue, station Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
j. H. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON General Manager nly9l-2m
National Republican., 1881-07-18
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Baltimore, July I0.-Virginla slGes- consolidated
s9, do second series, l0 pas, due coupons, gl new
| len'ioTtCs, 55Js bid today
National Republican., 1881-07-18
nnI1Imore stoc. Hoard.

suBTRKAsuRY BALANCES.
oin .-.- t52C0i $50 10 Currency ~.... ji9 2j7 Ok