davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-21
IMPORTS.

.FRoN S1S FEAScIscO-Per Comet, Dec Goth IS csks coal
70 Il II Davies 3 ~ drugs 10 Geo Mclean 8 c. clocks TO ID
y Flitner Ii pkgs mdse to r Whitman % cs and 60 pkgs
mdse, 25 SKIS potatoes, II SKIS corn, 20 SKIS wheat, 81 SKIS oats.
ia Ska bran, $40 or SKIS -four, IL or SKIS meal, 90 c. bread, us
tins crackers TO Henry Nay; 200 qr SKIS Hour, rs hf SKIS flour,
20 coils Manila rOpe, loo bXs bread to Boles & Co; 2 cs cigars,
I pkg samples 10 T G Heuck 2 cs and 2 bales mdse 10 "
Phillips & Cot - bbls codhsh, 1,130 bndts, 1888 kegs, hf Dbl
shooks, 1 wheel 20 Hackfeld & Co; 100 SKIS oats, Isl SKIS bran,
81 sEs corn, Al SKIS wheat, 20 bXs crackers, 8 bxs maccaroni, 9
b.s vermiceti. IS c. preserves TO III Mcintyre; z cs ndse to
LYMAN Bros ; 10 c. furniture % Agnew T; so bbls lime, % SKIS
oats, 9. SKIS bran, 10 bIs apples, % SKIS potatoes, 8 bxs onions,
IS bales hay, IS cs mdse TO j I Naterhouse 2163 VI shingles.
go bbls lime, Isl SKIS oats, Il bales hay, ! case mdse to e.
Bre~sr * Cos 1 tOP-wagon to J Cummings 2 cs mdse TO
HoRschlaeger & Co; 2 cs mdse TO F A Schaefer & Co; 81 cs
ndss, I25 doors, 70 pkgs sash 10 Order (; 3 csks bread, 20 bbls
pitch TO E Nye; 2 6 mdse 10 ID Foster
FRoN NEw CASTLE, y. s. VIPER AntipOdes, Dec. 18th :
Coal tons $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-21
comMERoIAL

TTTFFI- TUESDAY, DEcEMBER 20, 1870
s;oce cur last issue there has been two foreign arrivals, the
AntBodcs from New Castle, consigned to H. Hackfed q Co,
with Goals for sale, and the bark Comet lS days rom eAh
Francisco, with II passengers, and a full cargo oil merenanoise
10 MeSsrz- q. Brewer & Co.
The Sorereign Ien Gan francisco on the e9th of November,
with mails and cargo for this port and is fully due
The departures have been, to-day, the BheriHg for Bremen,
zab q hI cargo Of oil and bone, and the U. 5. manofEar 81.
Mars for TaIcahuaHa.
The 6rlo.inz vessels are advertised TO safI-6r Tahiti, The
bris SheHesaf; for Victoria. b. c, the brig R0be't Co"aH
far sxn Francisco, the schooner Margaret Croekardj for Port
land. Oregon, the baTkentiae Jane 4. FaLktnbtrg; for Sydney
.hs bark castlehop and Tie clipper ship Oracle, 10 touch
here Tn route for Hong kong
The Hav. brig Kau.ehaaehG y. was sold at auction last
SATURDAY by Adams q Wilder for s24sI. Messrs- d. Foster q
90. the purchasers
On Frbtay and SATURDAY last Adams & Wilder bed a large
credit sale al the store Of Nessrs- E. HoHschIaeger Go. The
&lssing are the outside quotations, according to quality, Tor
s,me Of the principal articles: Brown eott0ns llDi24ej pine
10 HI44c; white shirtings I2ic; biuedrhls ~l6A0l73c; brown
do Iat2I44e; blankets 81 s1H6 II 2 pair; ginghams 13lc;
linen duck 2ssc; linen drH 42I4s2lci cotton do 2cci mole
skins Ss! alpaca I2l 056ci brOoms s3OoG4 25 y doz-;
wrapping paper S8ebsI 90 E rean, according TO size.
& : Barlow vii sell tomorrow Wednesday, evening at
his ssl,Sroom. gold and -Iverware, &r, at O'Clock. Also on
Thursday, Al The store Of F. A. sehasfer a CO., a large credit
AsLe u the trade
Aaam. & Wider will hold a Christmas ,aIe Of toys and dolls
on THURSDAY evening, At O'Clock.
Say Francisco, Nov. GO, 1870
The priv Of Gold In New York opened to-day at no., clos
ihE At II0i ~ } P. VI; Sterling 9B9!. The price Of Gold in
Nv York being I1OI makes the price OF Legal Tender 9019.
We Dote the following imports Of island produce into San
Francisco, and the market price
The imports Of Hawaiian coffee from Jan. 1t 10 Nov. 18th
were 1OI,s20 Bs and q SACKS, the market being strong for all
assumptions
The imports % Hawaiian sugar from Jan. LIST 20 Nov. 10th
were u,OSsY272 u and 1872 packages. The stock Of Ha-
waian was very Light, and The best hands quoted At 9DIi
cents per pounl.
Tbe imports of Hawaiian motIsses and syrup from Jan. lat
% NSv. lGth we're SI baues- The denIand was light, and
ISLAND syrup quoted At 3O135 cents, according 10 quality.
The imports Of Hawaiian rice from Jan 1st TO Nov. 18th
were Is7.44 Is and 23 SACKS, tabBs selling At 7IGs cents in
lots o. the trade
bales, saot4bls al si6s cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-21
ASSENGERS

FOE WISDwAKD POETs-Per KiISuea, Dec 19th-Rev J
q Paris and son, W u Comwel AMI wife, III r Hitchcock, II
n Greenweii, Mrs Thurston and son, Mrs G Armstrong, z p
IUns. three Catholic priests, John Kerr, Robt Matter, +
lsfarIaIe, and a large number on deck -
FkoN sAN FRAScIsco-Per Comet, Dec 19th-Mrs Bea-
an. 2 children and nurse, MTs Howe AMI daughter, Mr. 7 A
)rd, "a B Forester, II J Agnew. } w Armstrong, James
= HIans. John R'beTIo, Chas Christmas, Henry van Beal-lA
FROW New c 1sTLE, y. s. W.-fer Antipodes, Dec 10th-
Thomnson-L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-21
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Aobertism.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81.
PROSPECTUS.

We m to-day TO issue the Pacific CoN-
NERCIAL ADVERTISER as a semi-weekly, and hence
forth it will appear on Wednesday and Saturday
mornings. We have been induced to take this
course for several reasons, the principal one Of
which however is, that the liberal advertising
patronage with which we have been favored, and
which is constantly increasing, prevents US from
giving our readers, in a weekly issue, the guam
tity of general reading matter that would be de-
sirable. To regular subscribers by the year,
there will be no increase in the terms of the
paper, but single numbers will of course be sold
as at present. We shall continue the seni-weekly
so long as the patronage of the community con-
tInues to q demand it, or until other arrangements
are made. The Wednesdays edition will be de-
livered as usual by the carrier in Honolulu, and
mailed regularly to island subscribers only.
Euprem Court in N
On Monday last, Mr.. w. c. Jones, rs counsel
for Kaaoaopa, ivy. brought q case before His
Honor the Chancellor, F.. Il. Allen, as claimant,
by virtue Of being an adopted child, for the estate
Of Nakuapa, ivy, deceased. The property in
volved is very considerable, some of it situated in
the heart Of the city, and the principles involved
are very important as precedents in other cases
which are or may be brought before the Courts.
In this case, it is estimated that the property in
the hands " the administrator, Mr.. a. +. Judd,
is worth from $50. 900 to 5000, held under
leases, and otherwise. A brief was filed by Col.
Jones, which was very elaborate on the question
of adoption, under the ancient regime, and which
we hope TO be able to print in our next issue.
Council on both sides argued learnedly, ut the
conclusion of which His Honor, remarking that
the case, being a very important one, must go to
the full bench, caused judgment to be entered in
favor of the complainant, Kaaoaopa. We shall
look with no little interest for the final decision
of the full Court, as many other cases may depend
upon its conclusions, as to the rights of adopted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-21
MEMORANDA.

REPORT OF BARK COMET, Cart. 4. FULLER.-Left San
Fraheisco December Ist. First three days out heavy gale
from az to sw with plenty rain. Ship under small canvass
most the lime. Then light winds from north and west with
heavy westerly swell Took The trade. in "a north, which
lasted to within 500 miles Of the islands, when VIC had a sue
eession of sW and NV winds, arriving in Honolulu December
18th, Is days passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-21
EXPORTS.

FoR BRsHES-PeT Bhehns, Dec 18th =
lnry goods, case.---- 1Whale bone, fbs..-...- s,67s
a. ! CHhl gans-.------- G69lst
Si1, Sol 81 Foreisn---se,325 S..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-21
ARTURES.

TT-Schr Kate lee, West. FIR Hawaii.
11-Schr WaiOia. DudOit, for Kauai. q = f-4 ~
13-Schr kinau, Nahie, for Maui. -
I9-Schr IA Moi, Powers, FIR Maui.
I9-Schr May Ellen Davis, for Mani.
I3-SchT Warwick, JOAN Bull, Er Nolokai- a.
I1-Stmr Kilanes, HaTrison, for Maui and Hawaii.
I9-Am wh slip Europa, Melen, to cruise
9HUS sIOopof-Ear 81 Marys, Harris, for Tslcahuana.
2O-Am bk Dhering, Burr, for Falmouth, for orders
2O-Sehr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Maui.
20-Schr Mary. Ranoho, for Hawaii.
2O-Schr UokuIele, Booth, for Mooksf-
2U-Schr Owana, Observation-Disclosures, for MOlOkai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-21
Anniversary sermon.

Sunday morning services at the Bethel were
fully attended, the occasion being a sermon by the
Rev. DIR. Damon, on the subject of the Two
Hundred and Fiitieth Anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth, Mass.
Among the audience we noticed His Excellency
III. a. Pierce. Minister Resident of the United
States, II. H.. Ms Minister of Finance, and
other personages Of note. -Hi "'-f
The preacheritook his text from the epistle of
James, Sd chapter, 5th vcrse-'' Behold how
great a matter a little fire kindleth." The dis
course was in a great measure a historical account
of the perlls, trials and sufferings of the pioneers
of civilization and religious freedom in New
England, from whence that civilization and those
princip pies of religious freedom have spread over
the entire continent, even unto the isles of the
sea. The stern fortitude of the pilgrims, and
their early enunciation of their loyalty to the
King, and, at the same time, their unfiinching
adhesion to the principles of civil liberty, were
commented on in glowing terms. Altogether,
the discourse was an extremely interesting and
instructive one, and held the numerous audience
in unbroken attention to the close. We hope to
see it printed, for aside from it's other merits, it
gives some historical facts not generally known,
and which deserve to be preserved in every ones
library. During the services the choir sang, in
excellent taste and style, Mrs. Heman's cele-
brated ode, which We cannot do better than to
copy here:
l. The breaking waves dashed high g
On a stern and rock bound coast,
And the woods against a stormy sky
Their giant branches tossed {;
And the heavy night hung dark
The hills and waters DER. |t r 70
When n band of exiles moored their bark
On the wild New England shore.
.. Not rs the conqueror comes, el a
They, the true hearted, came
Not with the roll of the stirring drums,
And the trumpet that sings Of fame;
Not asthe flying come, Tw E- y
In silence and in fear - ~ q II
They shook the depths of the desert gloom
With their hymns of lofty cheer.
9. Amidst the storm they sang,
And the stars heard, and the sea
And the sounding aisles of the dim wood rang !
To tue anthem of the free.
the ocean eagle scared
From his nest by the white waves foam.
And the rocking pines of the forest roared=
This was their welcome hOmeL -
4. What sought they thus ATARI
Bright Jewels Of the miner -
The wealth of seas, the spoils of war p
They sought a faiths pare shrine [!
Ay, call it holy ground,
The soil where first they trod
They have left unstained what there they found
Freedom to worship God.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01

The Mollie McPike passed down last night
for the Arkansas river with more freight than
she will get through with without double trip
ping. qyrft 8ltlha tlnf aNiH
The Clara, recently sunk in tho Missou;i, Is
broken 50 badly that It will be impossible to
raise her. Her machinery and about 200 bales
Of hemp in her hold will be saved in dam
aged condition.
Captain Burnett. recently appointed Super
vising Inspector Of the st. Louis district, has
assumed the duties of that office.
The Columbia has returned to Sioux City
after an absence of nearly year in the upper
Missouri, where she wintered Her loss by
the trip Is estimated at $4,000, t,
The Nick Wall arrived at Fort Benton, May
oath, being the first arrival this season. A pas
senger named Otto Piper was killed ON the
passage up by the wheel striking and crushing
him to pieces. He then fell overheard and
was lost.
The Julia is the regular Cairo and ST. Louis
packet. leaving at s pm. today.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
MEMPHIS, TENN, June /, 1870.

MEMPHIS, TENN, June L, 1871.
MoSRy.-The money market continues quiet
and somewhat stringent, with no change in
the rates Of interest since yesterday. Scrips
of all kinds are dull and unchanged. Ex-
change continues dull. with no quotable
change. Eastern bills are quoted at a dis
count. There is no demand for specie. the
buying rates for gold being 1871 to 1875, and
M to l419 selling. County scrip is dull at rs
to 76 buying and 76 to rs selling. Tennessee
money is bought sparingly at 6s to 90, and sold
at 20 to II.
CoTToN. There was some demand this
morning, but the views of buyers and sellers
differed SO widely that but few sales were
made. We learned of several sales of small
lots of inferior grades. including few bales
of good ordinary at l91Sc; low middlings are
quoted to-day at 2l1s to 2lsSc; middlings 2l1s
to 2lslc, but we could hear of no sales being
made. The demand for low grades continues
dull, while buyers have. it is said. large or
ders for the latter grades. but are limited to
prices far below the views Of sellers. Several
buyers are. we learn. about to pack up and
try other markets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01
IMMIGRATION.


The kecn.sighted statesmen Of our Leg
islature have bill before them creating
an Immigration Officer, whose Office
shall be kept in the city Of Nashville, but
whose pay shall be drawn from all parts
of the State. According to the bill this
officer is to devote bis whole time to
the interests Of the State in collecting
statistics and facts for the use of the
public and which he shall keep in his
office, neatly arranged; keeping all the
facts and information about each county
in the State, which shall be furnished
separate, so that strangers, upon visiting
the Office, can ascertain the average
value Of lands in each county, the pro-
portion Of the whole in cultivation, the
chief products, their general value at
home, as well as the places Of market,
the distance and mode. of getting to
market; also the railroad turnpike and
water facilities to travel through and
from each county; the water courses
and their powerfo propelling machinery;
the kind, quality and quantity oftimber,
and the chances of market; the quality
and quantity Of stone for building pur-
poses and for making lime; the kind and
quality of material for making glass,
with full description of all marble and
slate, and full particulars of the beds of
copper, iron and coal, and any and all
other facts which the people of the
country may furnish" This will be a
big thing for Middle Tennessee, and by
it Nashville will be made the headquar-
tiers of all immigrants to this State, just
as New York is the headquarters of all
immigrants to this country East Ten
nessee occasionally gets little, but
West Tennessee never gets anything
worth getting from the statesmen at
Nashville. Have our Representatives
from Shelby no eyes?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Arkansas. Sallie ", Gen. Anderson, Olive
Branch.
RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS.
The river is declining six inches per day al
this port and eleven inches per day at Cairo.
The decline at the latter point will be checked
to-day or tomorrow by the recent rise in the
Ohio and Cumberland. The latter stream is
again rising, with n prospect of improved
navigation to Nashville. The Mississippi rose
two feet in the "a hours ending at 6o'clock
last night. and is rising rapidly to-day. This
rise. with that coming from the Ohio, will
perhaps entirely stop the decline here during
the latter part Of the week, but will not cause
much Of a rise. At Quincy and keokuk the
river is falling slowly. Heavy rains have fall
en- above there and at the headwaters Of the
Missouri. The Ohio is rising slowly at Louis
vile and falling at Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
The weather is cloudy and warm. with indica-
tions Of rain. Business at the levee is fairly
active. considering the number Of arrivals
and limited number of boats in port.
The Thompson Dean passed down this morn
ing deeply laden, and the John II. Groesbeck
and Mary Houston passed up. The latter dis
charged here 40 crates Of crockery ware. 30
hhds. Of sugar. and at HOpefeld 200 kegs Of
spikes and bolts for the Little Rock railroad.
and added here 3O6 bales Of cotton for New
Albany.
There are 900 bales Of cotton on the levee,
awaiting shipment South.
The Alice Dean. Belle St. Louis and Great
Republic are due from above. The latter
steamer succeeded in getting OF the bar at
Liberty Island. and LEFT Cairo yesterday eve
ming.
The Arkansas is lying at the levee. her Off
GERS being undecided whether TO attempt the
trip up the Arkansas or reship her freight.
The George W. Cheek goes out tomorrow
for Helena and Friar's Point.
The Arkansas Packet Company have been
compelled to withdraw their Wednesday boat
to the Arkansas owing 10 the extremely low
water and dull trade. They continue the Mon
day and Friday packets. however.
In addition 70 the heavy landslide reported
in the Appeal this morning. a large portion Of
the bluH between the city and Fort Pickering
feli into the river yesterday morning.
The following were Mondays advanced rates
from 81. Louis TO this port Pork 75c. -four
Soc. whisky 81 80. bacon 3Oc per 100. oats, corn
And bran i5c. hay SOC. groceries ~. Rates
from St. Louis teXieksburg have advanced 10
New Orleans figures.
New Orleans boats nov leave s.. Loui. in
The morning instead u evening a. heretofore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01


ANOTHER INvEsTIGATIoN.-The COM
mittee appointed to investigate matters
connected with the Rogersville and JEFF
fersonville railroad, in this State, in their
report call the attention of the Legisla-
ture to the fact that the bonds issued to
said road since the war, have in every
sinstance been sold at less than par, and
consequently in violation of the laws;
also, that $l0,564 so of the proceeds was
paid back to the State in interest on the
bonds, which in the opinion of the com
mittee, was not such use of said bonds
as was intended by the Legislature APP
propriating the same. The com
mittee are of the opinion that the
thirty bonds appropriated by the act
passed March !, 1868, was mostly in
tended for the purpose Of covering the
bridge across Holston river. They also
find that said bridge was not covered
and that the bonds were not used in
accordance with the evident intent of
the Legislature. The committee are
also of the opinion that the assignment
of unpaid stock of said road, and the
1875, 900 of Hawkins county bonds, as
we'll as the locomotive, to the Bank of
TENNESSEE. and an attempt to dispose of
property belonging to said road, upon
which the lien of the State to
secure the payment of the State debt,
had attached; and the committee
would suggest that this matter
should receive the immediate attention
of the Legislature, that the rights of the
State may be protected. We call the at
tention Of the Legislature to the fact
that from the LIST of October, 1867, to
the LIST of January, 1870, the earnings of
said road were only So, 4S7 81, and were
not sufficient to pay the running expenses
of said road, and that it would be highly
proper for the Legislature to consider
whether some legislation is not necessary
to secure the State from further and con-
stantly accommodating loss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01

REFUSES TO REDEEM understand
cotton broker on Madison street, who
put up a check for 5000 against the same
amount in currency on the result of the
late election, now refuses to redeem the
check. The party with whom he bet
proposes to sue ON the check. and if he
still refuses to redeem it, will be forced
to plead the gambling act. The cotton
broker name is likely to be made known
tomorrow. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01

COMMITTEE on ILLUMINATION.
d kaufman. M Cohen NJ Sartorriss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01
JOHN LILLY, s5I MAIN ST.,

Announces the arrival Ofthe follow
ing goods, which are warranted to
be OF the purest and best quality;
Extra fine Black and Green Teas,
RIO. Manila, Singapore, Liberfan
and Old Government lava Conees,
Cocoa. Br0ma. Chocolate,
bermuda ArrOWrOOt, Tapioea, Sage.
Dat Meal, Cracked wheat, Pearl
Beef Tongues, sugar-eured Mess
Beef.
Sea Moss Farine. GeIatfne,
italian waenronf- French Nacaronf,
French Peas, Olives, cnPers, Mush-
rooms.
Extra fine Olive OiI-quarts and
pints.
vaIeaeia RafSins. CrackneII his
cult.
scotch Ale. Porter, Dublin stout,
pare NatfveR aud Foreign wines,
sugar OF Lemons. sicily LehSnade,
Extracts.
Extra London Layer Raisins. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01
FOR RENT.

w, A,w HEATLEY, Rental Agent,
Rethei BIo elk, office No. 3. Receiver
ships accep. ted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01

KosKoo. This medicine is rapidly
gaining the confidence of the people, and
the numerous testimonials of its virtues,
given by practitioners of medicines,
leave no doubt that it is safe and re-
liable remedy for IMPURIrY OF THE BLOOD,
that speaks in hig terms of its curative
properties, and give a special recon-
mendation Of Koskoo to the practitioners
of medicine. This is, we believe, the first
instance where such medicines have been
officially Endorsed by the faculty of any
of the medical colleges, and reflects great
credit upon the skill Of DR.. Lawrence,
its compOunder, and also puts Koskoo "
in the VAN Of all other medicines of the
present day.-From The Norfolk Daily
Journal, December II, 1869. 2-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01

FIsTIcUFFs.-Men and women of the
colored class INDUCED in fsticufs pretty
freely last evening. Charley Moody and
Ella Stroud this morning paid the Re
corder $40 each for the fun they enjoyed
in the pummeling business; Betty Avent,
Adam Sands and Fred Davis paid S. for
similar sport; and Lou Jones was com
PEELED to lay down SIS. so CI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.
True nom
Is FOUND IN THE
EUREk A BOOTy

VNHE FIRST PREMIUM AT THE GREAT
IL st. Louis Fair for 1863 was awarded to the
manufacturers ofthis beautiful boot. IL com
bines all the utility of the sewed boot with the
cheapness Of the pegged boot. Its construc-
ton is in this wise; instead Of pegs, peculiar
shaped brass screw is driven into the sole when
damp, and smoothly and securely clnched.
thus holding the s0ies and uppers together so
tight that they can never rip or give way.
They have all the smoothness and elasticity of
the Sewed boot, and none Of the disadvan-
tages attaching TO the pegged boot. We sell
The peered boots; thus we furnish You with
something that is indeed economical. We
have fresh stock of all kinds of Boots and
Shoes for ladies. gents. misses and children;
also a fine line Of shoe ornaments. which We
will sell at wholesale and retail.
JOS. j. LEVErT * CO.,
SET Sai Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01

POLICE MATrERs.-Th arrests during
May numbered ll04; number tried and
fined, 1871; number released, 80; dis
charged, 234; cases continued, 4.
Amount of fines assessed during the
month, 81 995; collected on mittimuses,
81, 4s4 0s; paid by prisoners, $500;
amount RENTED, SO; total turned over
70 the City Treasurer, $1,000 OS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01

CRowDED.-The Parlor Music Hall
was crowded last night We are told, BY a
number of "the boys" to witness the
merry Scene from the New Era, written
by Commodore Stout. twill be repeated
this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-01

MISSISSIPPI RIVER RAILRoAD.-At
noon to-day we learned that everything
is likely to move on smoothly with this
enterprise. We want the road built, and
hope there win be no more impediments
thrown in the way of its progress.