davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-21
n b. B a E R S
IMPROVED

IMPROVED
VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS
will remedy BILIOUS DISORDERS and
LIVER COMPLAINT-wil cure dyspepsia or
INDIGESTION. Headache, Costiveness, Loss OF
Annetite and have proved OF great use In Neu.
raIps, Dropsy, Dysentery, Piles, Pains in the Stie,
BACK and Limbs. They viii cure Sick Headache
and all arrangements OF the stomach. These
pills contain no Mercury, and may be taken with
perfect safety by any persons, and N all sitna.
lions OF life.
10 family should be without them.
Manufactured by Dr.. II. BAER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Charleston, s. Z.
Price per box 25 cents. Usual discount to the
trade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-21
: go
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION

THE COURSE Of INSTRUCTION
Comprises Orthography, Reading, Writing,
Grammar, Rhetoric, Composition, Ancient and
Modern History and Geography, the French and
Italian Languages, Botany, Philosophy, Chemis-
try, Astronomy and use Of Globes, Algebra, Vocal
and instrumental Music, Drawing and Painting
in Water Colo.s and Pastels, &C., &C., &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-21
THE ELEB RATED
GERM AN
SOOTHING CORDIAL
FOR INFANTS TEETHINc.
FOR INFANTS TEETHINc.

This is the best Medicine for Infants aud young
Children ever offered to the public. Ats carefully
prepared from the best Drugs, accord ng to pre-
scrlptlon furnished by distinguished German
Physician of large and successful practice, and
has been tried and approved by many Of our best
physcians. It Is specially adapted to the diseases
Incident to childhood during the trying period Of
teethlng. and recommends Itself for the cure Of
DIarrhes. Dysentery, Collie, Gripping In the
Bowels, Summer Complaint, &c. 1t contains
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-21
Bad News from Union.

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-21
NO AN YIN e,

Bowels, Summer Complaint, &c. IL contains
NO MOD e,
or other Injurious Drug and should, therefore,
be preferred TO the Soothing Syrups that now hood
the market, which are known to contain opium,
aud are therefore, more or less injurious. Thous.
ands OF children are murdered annually BY Soolh-
Ing Syraps; in some cases, this fact has been pub
lIshed In the newspapers, where the physician in
attendance so stated In his death certificate In
the numerous other cases, where the innocents
are murdered by this modern Herod Of the Nur.
sery, the cause is laid to o thousand other causes
to all but the right one.
Mothers, bear this In mind, and use the GER
MAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, which Is safe, efi-
cisut and satisfactory.
DO NOT FAIL TO TRY A BOTTLE
AT ONCE!
This SOOTHING CORDIAL Is also an excellent
Tonic admirably adapted in cases OF debility
giving tone to the system, recuperatlng the
strength and restoring the appetite.
PRICE-TwENTY.FIvE CENTS PER BOTTLE.
MANUFACTURED BY
DR.. H. B A E r
CHARLIE ON, S. O..
For sale by oil Druggists. aua2l
H1HE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES.
Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM's BLOOD PURl.
FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, I'm Pills OF
Diseases, resulting from impure blood and Imper'
Also. the following Medicines by the same PRO.
lessor Louis Wundram, Brunswick, Germany9
GOUT POWDERS.
Rheumatic Tincture.
Epileptic Remedy.
Toothache Drops.
Herb Tea flor Dyspepsia and SerVouHneSs.l
Rheumatic Herb Tea.
Gout Tncture.
Eye Water.
Wundwasser 1.-THE German "Pai nktlier.)
For sale by DR.. H.3AER,
mav3o No. 13l Meeting street.
ELECTRo MAGNETIC BATTERIES,
1ED1CINE CHESTS, PHYSICIANS, SADDLE.
BAGS, &c.
For sale by DR.. b. BAER,
mario No.lSlMe street.
TASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL.
HASKELL's CARBoLlu CANCER SAL7E,
| For sale bY Dr.. II. BAER,
| may2: l31 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-21

~BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
SUPERB HAIR DYE is the best In the a0orld--per-
feetly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpless.
ant odor. The genuine ". A. BACHELORS HAIR
DYE produces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black
or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug.
glsts. Factory No. ls Bold street. New York.
,an23-mwflyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-21

a8- NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
to all Sub-Agents OF ,Land Commission, that,
from and after the nrst day OF March, 1871, they
will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L
CARDOz0, Secretary of the Advisory Board.
ROBT. C. DsLARGE, L. @. S. S. @.
Columbia EehrnarY o. lH7l mar11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-21

@ THE SEASON is APPROACHING
for Chtldren's Summer Complaints, especially In
those who are Teethipg. A safe and secure RENE.
dy is all important, and mothers Will nnd such
one In DR.. BAERS GERMAN SOOTHING COR.
DIAL. To be had Of all Druggists. apr24-mwr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14
R E AL EST ATE.
Farm For Aalc.
Farm for Sale i!

'TiiE subscriber offer. for sale his Farm on.
L mile from bradford Village, near jraGfnrd
f"or Farm, containing leo acres of land w,tb
GOOD house. newly PAINTED and pap.rcd tLr,
good barns. and other outbuildincs. and never
'aiiing water at house aud barns. A fine nr.
char9 OF grated fruit. and good sugar or.
entrd' he larin is one of the best in thi. vi
cini.v, and v III keep % COW, and Other "t,.',t
has plenty OF wood and timber. and i x,cil
""'rred The farm will he sold all together
or WI. be di'ircd al, To suit purchasers For
further particulars call Oh the suh,rrih,r
Die j. II. MlNARD.
bradford, Vi. F.b a. 1874 ~.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14
James Buchanan'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT Bradford District.
- So In Probate Court held AZ NcwhurN.
Ia sand District, on the Sd ,iay Of March -,
Robert Harvey, Administrator of the estate ui
james buchanan. late ut Nrwaury IN sail
District, deceased. presents his administration
account for examination and allowance. and
makes Application Tor IA decree OF distribution
and partition 81 the estate OF sand deceased
hcrcupom II Is ordered by said court, that
said account and raid application bc referred
Ia a session Of i.i court to held 1T the Trot-
ter llousc, bradford, ~. the 9TH day of May
1914. ior hearing and uecisiun the. con- aud II
j, further ordered. that notice hei OF be- gwen
to all persons interested. b> publication oi the
saic three weeks successfully in lac National
opinlon, a newspaper published ~ Bradford.
previous 10 >aid time appointed tor hearing.
thai they may appear at said time ami place
and show cause, il any they may have. why
said account should not be tliowed, AID such
uccrtr made.
by the Court,-Attest,
"A II. ". BAILEY Judge.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14

Later returns than We gave lat
week from the CONNECTICUT elrction,
gave English Diem II majority
over Jewell, with scattering votes
enough 10 make no election BY the
people and throw the election into
the Legislature. But the following
dispatch probably settles the matter
in favor of Jcwcll:-
HARTFORD, CT, April l0--An
evident error has been discovered in
the retiTnsM votes from the FOuril,
Ward Of New Haven, by vi ich
100 more votes were returned for
Governor Englisn thar should have
been. One hundred more votes were
returned than were checked on the
list, and the Democratic Sta = ticket
was declared To have received 100
more votes than the Democratic
Representative ticket, while the Re
publican State aud Representative
tickets were about equal. The mat.
ter will probably be fully Investigate.
eel hy the LrgiSIaturr!'o determine
whether there was u inislahc or u
frau luicnt count o. the votes. Ii
either is pryrd, the result will give
the election to Jewell
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14

Veterinary surgeons all over the
G"an,ry Recommending Shoridan's
CaNa'rv Condition Powders for the
following trouble in horses LOSS
Of appetite. ronchness of the hair,
stonpacf Of bowels or water. thick
wafer. coughs aud colds. swelling Of
the glands. worms. horse pill, thick
wind, and heaves
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14

WHERE GLOVES ARE MADE
How many of our readers are aware
of tle University of the Glove trade
in the Tn'rd States. ar where they
are mannfactIred' In GlovrrSvilIr
y Y. place of hut few thousand
inhabita IS. some fifty miles from
Albany. there are not far from four
hundred tirmS whose sole business
is making gloves or dressing skins
Some of these are on n small scale.
while others are on q colossal scale.
One man alone makes four hundred
thousand dozen pairs Annually -
Another RIMS forty five sewing ma
chimes Ivy steam. Here are made
the genuine buck glove or the ren
nine sheep "Indian TANNED :" hero.
too. vnu win find the imnorted kid
and the domestic kid. which is the
lab. Nearly all the skins are
bought green and dressed hv evnc.
pnced workmen. Here. too. many
of the "imrnrted" Alex 'nder kids
are made. The gloves are on, with
n stamp which cuts the " hole side
Of a glove mt once. Seventy two
pairs is called q god DAYS work.
and j. takes but few minutes 10
sew them M. What LYNN is for
shoes Gloversvi'le is for gloves
and the business is increasing fast.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE COZ RTS.
1BrusIiovd District.

1BrnsIiovsi Di.trlct.
HON. II. ". BAILEY, Judge.
lIROBATE COlRrS " II be holden within
and for the District of Bradford, ~ fol
lows, viz
At Bradford. on the second
tuesdays Of January, May July and Novcm'
her.
At East Corinth, on the second
rrcodayS Of February, and August.
AT NrwburV on the Scont, Tues.
days of March, aud October.
AT Waits River on the second
TUESDAYS i'll june and September
At West FaiIlrr ON the second
Tuesdays in April. aud December.
ALVAii BEAN, Register
West Fairle, VT, Dec. |, 1870.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14
STArE OF vEusMO>T. Orange

~ county Court. June term, y. ID, II.
Whereas. HELEN l.. Cri p ri Bro"kii' Id. in
said county, ii.l her pe.i.ion in this Court
stating that October -. i,G sac was duly
jiiucd IL marriage with one George II. Crisp
tn,n of lluly"kr. Mass. at bellows Falls,
vermont by he Rev. Mr.. stevens. II minister
ot the Gospel; that afterwards nn ar about
the day Of Dc,riIher. 1859, the said George
H. Crisp, without c,usc. wilfnlly deserted said
petitioner aud We ttn parts unknown; and al
ti,"ngh ot sutht.rht ability, for "A long time
hri"ir, and ever since th"u he has refused to
- go ~ e"ii,ioner. snd ma>Wg th"' " III
ut ulNnltt lhhN lie !'i',ntr,i n"t- h"I tr"" s"id
HroiSe II. Ana IT appearing that the sand
GcuIgc IL. Crisp Is without tins State. a a.
that process cannot be scrN ed upou him: Ii
or'Ierrd that the said George H. appear n
for" the County Court next 10 he liolicu ~
Chelsea within ana FOR thr County of Orange
On the FIRST Tuesday al .jGuc ~ |. aud make
answer to the SAID petition and that tins no.
tice and ortrr hr pUhli>nrn three weeks sue
ce' si,rly in the National Opinion, newspaper
prinicd NJ Brauiulu, Vermont. tie hast oi
which Ia be at least six weeks prey iuus to the
aforesaid term.
Given under my hand ut Chelsea this 81
day Of Ipiil A. II. ISL.
l. c. HINCKLEY. Clerk
C. w. CLARK, Iu'y a
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14
sale CONSTANTLY 10

Ancti"ns Wednesdays and SATURDAYS. After.
uoon and evening. = -'''er
.ohslshments respectfully solicited. and
c e' advances made On the same when 40.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14

The san D,mingo report is not
yet finished, but il is understood bv
those who have nrcu most familiar
with the views of the commission
cr> that there is not the slightest
variation in the general views of the
members, and that the report will
lee very complete in its details. 1t
is expected that it will be ready for
the President in a day or two. and
that ii will he Immediately trans
United by him TO Congress.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-14

LoNDbN, Al'fii III. The late st III
formation rrcri vtd from Paris states
that II strong movement is being
made in the Comununr, locking tow.
ards speedy reconciliation with the
Government at Versailles. The
Commercial Council have dispatch.
ed IA representative to Nj. Timers,
with power to negotiate. terms OF
settlement.
The city is becoming more quiet,
and is fast assuming ~ peaceful dt
tlu,le. The shops are btilg open.
ed, and the people are less disturb
ed. The strife is conceded to be
near it's close.
elias Bio, the notorious Red, was
arrested and placed in close coniine.
ment 10y or,itr OF the Commercial
Council Of Pari, yesterday.
The Committee continue to quar-
rel among themselves, the majority
in the dispute causing the minority
to be thrown into PRISON.
WORKING " DLL.-ln regard to
the proposition 10 seek I" suppress
kn KIuy outraaes IN the South 10y
ASSES sing the districts in which the
crimes are committed for Il e benefit
of the relatives of the victims, it
may be we'll to note that The plan
has recently been put in operation
in Ireland. and is there already |
found to work very effectively. The
class OF the population which breeds
or harbOrS aSS:iSSlliS is not as a rule
a wealthy one, and the assessment
even OF few shil'ing> upon each is
kcenly telt; whiie the fari of seeing
the widow and orphans of the mur
lrred object of hatred handsomely
provided for. exercises a very SALT
AIRY effect in its, II. No mOr can
violate law with inpnni
y without the active GO operation
n. at least. lact Il siStanCe of the
people of the neighborhood. This
ruth has been abundantlv >trifie
n Ireland, where the very knpwl
'dge of the contemplation OF the
aw in qu, Stirn proved to he high Y
beneficial in the prevention Of agra
ian ourragra. {
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11
A savage Attack.

LOUISVILLE, June 6-Intense excitement
was created throughout the city to-day by
publication in the Louisville CourierrJour-
nal of an editorial article from the Rich
naond and Louisville Medical Journal, pub
lished in this city, DR.. Garland, editor,
making a savage attack upon Or. ID. w.
Yandell, prominent surgeon of Louisville
elected president of the American Medical
Association at its recent session in San
Francisco. The article substantially charges
DIR. Yandell with ignorance in his profess
sion, employing unworthy means to gain
public reputation, and gross Incompetence;
and says i'll the confederate service his pre-
tensions were ridiculed; his department was
such as to destroy all possible confidence in
his personal .probity and professional eff
cheney, and he was base and notorious
coward, braggart, card-player, trifer and
idler.
DIR. Yandell publishes a reply in the
Courier-Journdi tomorrow, which is tenn
perate and dignifed in tone. He refutes
specifically all direct charges of DR.. Gar
land, quoting from autograph letters of
General Sydney johnson, by whom he was
made medical director of the southern
armies of the confederacy, also from
Beauregard, Polk, Hardee and all the lead
ing confederates in that department. These
letters testify to the writer's confidence in
DR.. Yandell's professional ability and es-
TEEN for him as gentleman. His init
macy with the family of Bishop, then Gen
eral Polk is referred to as additional refu-
tatiOn of the charge against his moral
character. DR.. Garland having lost one
arm, DR.. Yandell declines a personal con-
fiict with him. DR.. Yandell is man of
polished and fascinating address, brilliant
in conversation and public speech. He has
a very extensive practice and is widely and
favorably known throughout the South
Public sympathy here seems to be Oh his
side.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11
Security of Life on Vessels.

The Secretary of the Treasury has d.
rected that circulars embOdying the follow
ing section of the act to provide tor the bet
ter security of life on board of vessels
should be immediately sent to all customs
revenue officers where the provisions of the
law are to be enforced at shall be the
duty of all collectors or other chief officers
Of the customs to require all sailing YES
sells to be furnished with proper signal
lights as provided for by the act of April
%, 1864, entitled an act fixing certain rules
and regulations for preventing collisions on
the water, and every such vessel shall. on
the approach of any steamer during the
night, show lighted torch upon that point
or quarter to which such steamer shall be
approaching, and every such vessel that
shall be navigated without complying with
the terms of the said act of April %, 1864,
and the provisions of this section, shall for
felt and pay the sum of two hundred dol
lars, ope-half to 60 to the informer, and for
which sum the vessel so navigated shall be
liable, and may be seized and proceeded
against by way of libel in any district court
Of the United States having jurisdiction of
the otfense.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11

Mrs. Baggs has arrived on a weeks visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Slybottom, says the
society reporter of the Troy Times. Mr..
Slybottom has left town.
Why is baby like sheaf of wheat? Be-
cause 1t is first Graded, and then thrashed,
and finally becomes the flower of the family
AT circulating library in Washington a
lady inquired for Corn and Cheese" They
found out she wanted cord and Creese"
The women's suffrage convention of the
Pacific coast numbers torty-two persons, OF
all sexes, says the Salt Lake Herald
An apothecary sent in bill to a widow.
which ran thus: To curing your husband
till he died"
Laws, like sausages, ce ase to inspire re-
spect in proportion as we know how they
are made.
In dying, Ruloff put his hand in his
pocket; in life he put his hand in other
peoples pockets.
The girls OF Athol, Massachusetts, whipped
the boys of that burg at base ball the other
day.
Horace Greeley's battle-cry is go West"
and, to prove that he is right, goes South.
Query.-Can druggist be considered the
chief pillar of the States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11
What Brigham Young Thinks of DIR.
Newman.

A correspondent of the New York Tiib-
Mne, having interviewed" the Mormon
chief, the following conversation is reported
for that paper:
Correspondent: You had quite a lively
time with DIR. Newman, of Washington,
didn't youl ~t.
Brigham: o, what a senseless blusterer
and braggadocio he was. could think of
nothing but Bombastes Furioso To think
of his accepting a challenge" to discuss
polygamy with me, when / had never heard
of the man, and did not know such a person
was in existence until he arrived here and
entered upon his fanfar0nade.
Correspondent: Did he call on you9
Brigham: No; but his representative did
told him Mr.. Newman could have the use
of the tabernacle in welcome, and our
people would be glad to hear what he had
to say. We are always ready to receive
light from any source, and try to be thank
full for II. But that was not what he wanted.
He is a tricky politician, and he wanted to
make little noise and get his name in the
papers.
Correspondent: A sort of clerical George
Francis Train
Brigham: Why, bless you, George Fran
els Train is gentleman and scholar CON-
pared with DR.. Newman. Train has brains
and decency; Newman has neither He is
SIMPLY low, sensational blackguard, with
out sense or religion. Train is buffoor
when he wishes to be, and thinks it will
pay; but at the bottom he has clear dis
cernment. He is also honest, and
does not hesitate to show his hand.
Newman has cunning. without either
honesty or judgment. In his speaking
he aims at wordy effects and tricks of elo-
cution. As our people went to hear what he
had to say, and not simply TO be entertained
by his mounting and gesticulations / made
general request that there should be no ap-
plause on either side. The audience re-
spected the request, but Newman endea- |
vOred, by every artifce in his power, to |
break through the regulation, even to start |
ing the applause himself at the end of his |
swelling sentences.
Correspondent: How did Elder Pratt
manage his part of the discussions
Brigham: AS he manages everythng-in |
a gentlemanly, discreet and effectual man
ner. He did not answer bOmbast with bonn
bast, nor slang with slang, but said what
he had TO say, and left the people to form
their own judgment.
Correspondent: Did Newman conclude
that he had vanquished mis- foe and up
rooted polygamy
Brigham: don't know what he con-
cluded. but we printed the speeches side by
side, and sent them broadcast among our
people and elsewhere. | have never heard
of any sad effects upon Mormonism, but |
know that our people were universally dis
gusted with the coarseness and brutality of
Newman's remarks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11
Monetary--C Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
n Ryuu InnR 10

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY EVENING. June TO- it'll
The money market continues quiet and
easy, with fair demand for discounts and
an ample supply of funds available for the
wants of Al borrowers. We still quote
as street rates as per cent per an
mum for AL notes with unquestionable col
laterals; 80l0 for good do; 81 l0 for short
AL business paper without eOllaterals; l20
for AL long do. Mortgage notes rule at y
a for Al, and 10 a 70 for second class.
Gold opened at 1l2A 9ll2l2 against ll2A
at New York;, and closed at lI2A ll2as
against 1l2A). The sales included $4,000
at1l2A; $4,000, $4,000 and $l0,00O at 1928,
and $1,000, $500, $4,000 and $500 at Il21a.
In silver few t-iling sums in American
halves were sold at lOSA to lO9A. We
quote l0S1s a 109l9 for American half dollars
and ga a 324 U cent premium in gold for
Mexican dollars. 49,
Foreign exchange was inanimate. The
reported sales of sterlingwere confined TO
about $4,000, including $4,000 bill of lading
at 1924; f500 at the same; - bank at l24;
and $1,000 at l24A.
There were sales of $4,000 commercial
francs on Havre at 467l2, and 10000 pri-
vate bankers flor remittance) at 4o6A q
465.
Sterling may be quoted at FPS a l23A
for good to Al bill of lading and clear, and
l24 for bank.
Domestic exchange was a shade easier.
The banks drew on New York for remit
lance at "a per cent premium, one or two
asking 70 for small amounts The business
was limited, the sales being mostly con-
fined to $4,000, 1000, So, 900 and $25, 600
New York commercial sight at Is premium,
and $4,000 private bankers at BIO.
A private bankers gold check on New
York for $4,000 sold at Lie per cent pre-
mium-a very full rate. Some of the banks
drew small sums for remittance at par.
The movement in stocks included 30
shares Teutonia National Bank at -; 10
and 10 Southern Portable Gaslight Com
pany at Sl7 so; so Louisiana National
Bank at $ll5 50; so do at SIG; IA and IA
Mississippi and Mexican Gulf Ship Canal at
-; 100 Louisiana Levee at 81, 100 do at
s. 25; 60 Jefferson City Gaslight Company
at $65 regarded as Jan extreme price,, and
1870 Pneumatic Propelling Company, new
stock yesterday, not reported), at 81. We |
that S. was offered for the lat
Ter to-day. and that there was considerable |
inquiry for it, though we could not trace a
'ale to any reliable source. Messrs. c. E. |
& Co. sold, at auction, % shares |
Canal Bank at $3S 25; IA Gaslight Com |
,any at I55 IS; 100 Crescent City Railroad |
It SIS IS; so do at $40; $1,000 consolidated |
ity bonds at IS, and $4,000 old city seven
,er cents at SO.
There were sales also at auction, by Mr..
ieorge Palfrey, of 1896 Crescent Insurance
Grip of 1860 at 81, $5l40 same of 1861 at 81.
1000 Home Insurance Of 1860 at 65l2, and
1860 do do at 63. No sales of warrants
we're reported.
Eight hundred dollars of city treasury
otes were reported at 10 per cent discount.