davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10
advertisements.
A RETREAT FOR INVALIDS.

~ THE CLIMATE OF THESE ISLANDS
E... = Hotet the EuEd over Cor general salahrUF, Este
ILL ecusia particular tocAhaes 10 : c srouP are 1seTe g.
prcialy tayoraby kuCsu- The district u koua- on re lee
sds g HswRi, has long been AT10i a. = place q resort for
those ar csci wiki Afcciuus % tne iaDEA NJ: = frE czscs
have bern knoEu Il persons EHa had ben given over IS snrc
So lie. nv their physcfsus IN Csii5ornss. alL-r = gSw mauths
residence 30 yhr pure. mld ar n RaDa. recovering ShGst
health ktg taking = lew isssr e iH-
Tbe uuders gn~d. AZ lis r~amrdious house nrsT hasvasa7.
sou,h Kcuz, = prepared 20 .arussh good sccowmadsi7ns 10
b,srters on ratsspAtl- terms The steamer Rirac5 rus rvc-
ulsHT between fipHfDla md its port q hsss7i"a, ~md
Hoses are kept utady a. tl> oss-a avery accommodation
ana comfort 70 tie ssy ct 5fe; MILK ard HONEY n RUll-
tauce. IeaxhtsEl ride> la gaz ae.shloaaooG.
4. T0Dn-
kss~s1s. Noes. &sy. t>T1 agS3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10
CIVIL LIST
PErNAsrSr srrrLrrrNr.

His N~ajzsiy's Prvy Purse sud Royal siste.......... $4,000
lis Ma sly. Chamberlain and Secretary ..----..-- 800
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-10
DePAkraESr OF FoHrIoS ArraIas AND wAR

salary u Minister
= larry OF Secretary
Oficc expenses Of Fore gn Agents. ..-.....-.......
Postage and lHci1entals -...... ........ -.
Expenses Of Foreign His-tons -...--...-..-.-..
SALARY OF II. VI Charge d'A1sires, London 1890.
support OF NtNtfEy 49,.
from abroad
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-30
THE SIEREA SEMINARY.

The examination of the scholars o.
this institution took place on Friday
morning, and from what we saw we
are more than ever of the opinion that
it is the best school in the State. Miss
Clapp has a happy way of combining
amusement with instruction that can
not fail to induce her scholars to per
severe in their studies. Particularly
was this noticeable in the geography
and history classes. So Intimately are
thetwO studies combined, that the one
causes application to acquire the other.
In arithmetic the different classes are
thorough as far As they ave progress
ed. Rev. George b. Allen. who was
present. CAV the scholars of the class,
in vulgar fractions. a problem to work
which proved, TO his satisfaction, their
knowledge of the rule. All the classes
are equally correct in their studies.
Miss Babcock's Department., the Pri
mary, is well managed. She has a
class of readerSthat could put to shame
many Adults. In the afternoon, quite
n Number of ladies and gentlemen at
tended the Seminary TO listen 10 the
d~eclamatlonS. Rotations, etc. Had we
the ON the entire list would be pub
lished. All We're good, and some par
ticularly SO. The Diving O~rphan.'
by ollie Bray; "Pauper'S Death Bed
by Mary White; shall the Baby
Stay by Addie Wright; Laying the
Corner Stone of Clay's Monument"
by Henrietta NeverS: '.Thanatop>i>,"
by Jennie Lvni; THE New Church
Organ by Della Waters; Pictures
OF Memory" 10y Katie Mason; No
Sects IN Heaven" 10y Mary MuSgrove;
THE Dove" by Sarah SorrensOn; and
''Laffayette'S Last Visit to America
by Albert Muller, were our choice
of the lot. The little orphan boy.
Albert Muller, nephew of Jacob and
Victor A. Muller, Is, beyond doubt.
the smartest child OF his age on the
Pacific coast. He is but eleven ear
of age. He is farther advanced than
most boys of eighteen. He has a
wonderful intellect. In his declaiua-
.iOns the uture orator shows out. His
piece OF FRIDAY WAS delivered better
than any. His i'll history,
geography, arithmetic, and every
other study, evidenced a good deal of
care on the part of his teachers, and
wonderful ability on the part of
the child. He is a credit, as in
deed are all the scholars, to the insti
tuition. The exercises of the day con
ciuded with a song, led by Professor
MAYNARD, who has a singing class at
the Seminary. We sincerely congra
tulate Misses Clapp and Babcock on
their school; it is AN honor To them
selves and the Capital Of the State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-30
DEEM. b. Pearson. father in law

DEEM. b. Pearson. father in law
to Writ Hopkins, Assistant Assayer III
the Carson Branch Mint, died yester-
day, and will be buried this afternoon.
Mr.. Pearson arrived in Carson two
weeks ago this day. He had been fof
some time cOnsutnptlie, and came
over with a view To the Improvement
of his health He vas attacked with
pneumonia shortly after his arrlva!
here, which accelerated the progress
OF the consumption and hence his de
cease. Mr.. Hopkins is much respected
i'll Carson and together with his fam
lily is sincerely cOndoled with in his
bereavement.
TEAMING TO BELMoNT.-Jake Beam,
the we'll known and much respected
pioneer teamster of this town, has
made a contract with parties to haul
a large anioun OF freight from WaiS
worth TO Belmont. Thomas Hamilton
has taken charge of the team running
between here and Steamboat, and
Uncle Jake will for the future divide
himself between the two businesses.
We wish Mr.. Beam good luck in what
ever he undertakes, and everyone in
town echoes the wish
THE HINCHNAN MINE.-Int this days
issue, will be found an advertisement,
notifying the stockholders in the above
named mine that an assessment of
eight cents per share has been levied,
aud that the anne is payable immedi
ateiv. NJ. II. Elstner, the Secretary
OF the company, is very sanguine as
regards the future of the mine. He is
an old mine and mill man and not
likely to be deceived. A meeting of
the stockholders is called for July .,
1872, at O'Clock p. III. OF that day.
TIE RosToN JUBILEE.-The Enter
prise, Of Yesterday, gives an extended
account Of the LIusic at the Boston
Jubilee, and whilst r-ais;Ug highly
the German ard other bands, says tnat
the French Garde Rerubiicaine bard
is The finest there or in he world. Y
local neard a French popniace sing the
MarSeillaise hymn. the day after the
breaking out of the rebellion of IS. and
can testify to the grand effect produced
thereby.
HELD. o PosrAGE.-A letter ad
dressed to Waterhouse & Lester, Sac
1lmen.n. Cal, remains in the Carson
Fostotfice tor lack Of postage.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-30

lee CREAM SoDA.-At C.P. Willis
drugstore can be had the above named
cooling beverage, at all hours of day
or night. 1t is an entirely new style
of drink, and those who have tasted
compare it to the nectar of the gods.
Every kind of syrup can be had. ice
cold, and out of glasses. beautiful
enough for a Cleopatra to drink froR.
Gentlemen call with your ladies', and
ladies come alone, if you can't help it.
Lovers of extra fine cigars will find
six choice brands of imported Hav-
at Brooks cigar stand, Po>totfice,
Carsoa, viz: Juan y Martinez, La Flor
de Morales, FIgaros, Manuel Gracias,
De Nillar y NiIlarS, Ell Orden de Ha-
bara. bv the single cigar or hundred.
Agency forHavaua Lottery tickets. Il
S. F. MARKET.-E. Perasich (ney.
door to the Carson Theaterl IS receiv-
ing daily from California, fresh vege-
tables, of all kinds, strawberries, nuts
and candies. etc, which he keeps con-
>tantIv on hand and for sale at the
lowest market prices. Give him a call
and examine his goods. =
New and elegant jewelry sets,
chains, studs, sleeve buttons, rings,
card cases etc, at One-tenth the price
of go!d-warranted not t tarniSh-at
Brooks, P~oStolfice, Carson; also, Fair
child's gold pens, in every style;
meerchaum pipes, and An endless
variety of stationery and fancy goods.
Olcovich Brothers sell the best and
cheapest dry goods in the State, and
will find it to their advan-
to trade with them. n
Buy your Dry Goods ard Ladies
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
ia3 If
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-30

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Divine Services
al ii o'cbck a. M, by Rev. Father McNul y
ST PETERS (EPISCoPAL) CHURCH -
Rev. George b Allen, Rector Services
at II a. m. and 8 p. m. sunday school
at I2l5 O'Clock. All are cordially invited
to attend the services OF this church.
Free seats.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A. n. Fisher
Pastor. Preaching ut IL a. m, and s p. m.
Sunday School at u m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-30

TELEGRAPH TO GLENBRoOK. The
Summit F1ume Company, consisting
of Messrs. Warrington Il Bliss, have
taken steps to repair and start INTO
operation the telegraph between this
town and the Glenbrook hotel, at
Lake Bigler. y good move.
NJ. E. CHURCH.-The Rev. A. n.
Fisher will preach this morning at IL.
o'clock. In consequence of the fun
eral services of Mr.. Pearson at the
church in the afternoon, there will be
no preaching this evening.
WooD AND CHARCoAL.-Deal ers in
wood and charcoal ought to read the ad-
vertiSement of the Superintendent of
the Carson Branch Mint, in another
column. Tenders will be received
until Saturday, July %, 1872.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-The Rev.
Mr.. Weltv will preach in the Presby-
terrain ehuch this day; morning at IL
O'Clock and evening at 8 O'Clock. All
are invited to attend.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Bishop Whit
aker will otficiate in st Peters CEpis-
copal) church this evening.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-30
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Remo-Arrives from at $50 a m. Closes
for at $50 p. III.
N,rctnin-Arrives from at 10 q. m.
Closes tor at 3:i5 p. IN.
Genoa and AurOra-ArriveS from at
$50 p. m. Closes for at $50 a IN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-30
G.. =. COTTON,
Druggist and Erothecar

aDU q 10
fs-HE U.TDSISI NED VIII GIVE EJS PER
sorsi a.te ntlOp t. conpJundiEg ply icisns'
.r AsrfiptIons anu dispensing medIcii es, an having
Lai IN re thea THIRTY yEAltS eIl erielcs ~ an
Is coufdsut that hs Can give sa.isssc-
ticn. 1-Srsscri Dtions compounded
at all sONrs. G. +. COLTJN.
fall If
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-30

g Hill & wife. San Fran ] st Clair L wife, Churl
B Warren. Californls C Schulz, Clear Creok
J II Boles, Carson Valley
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-12

The total receipts from tobacco for
the fiscal year ending June so, 1872,
were S33,736,l70, showing an increase
over the previous year of 1857, 1858 The
Commissioner says that, so far as he is
able to judge, the law providing for a
uniform rate of tax on ali manufactured
tobacco, whether chewing or smoking,is
operating very satisfactorily. There is
now no reason why revenue officers
should examine into the modes of
manufacturing tobacco employed by
any one, or for opening or examining
any package, to ascertain the character
of its contents. If the package is
legal one, and has upon it proper rev.
enue stamp, denoting the payment of
the tax, with such additional marks,
and brands, and labels as the law pre-
scribes, no officer is authorized to exam
inc it further.
Owing to the distributing causes which
have affected the trade for some months
past, it is now too early to predict with
entire certainty what will be the actual
result of the present uniform tax on the
amount of revenue to be collected. He
has reason to believe that, with the adj
ditional safeguards provided by the new
law against the sale of manufactured
tobacco in fraud of the revenue, and
with the taxes imposed upon the sale at
retail of raw or leaf tobacco for con-
sumption without its being subjected to
any process of manufacture, collections
from tobacco, under the uniform rate of
twenty cents pound (which is reduc-
ton of more than six cents pound
from the average rate for the last two
fiscal years., will reach nearly, if not
quite, the sums realized for either of
the same years: in making this esti-
mate l am relying upon making col
lections of from 8 100000 to 100000
of pounds more of manufactured to-
bacco in consequence of the restrictions
which the act of June 6, 1872, has
placed uron the sale for consumption of
raw or leaf tobacco.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-12
INTERNAL REVENUE.

Report of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue-Total Receipts from all Sources
for the Year, $131, 77O, 946-Whisky Tax,
S49,475,576 Receipts from Tobacco,
S33,736.17O.
The report of the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue states that the aggre-
gate receipts from all sources, exclusive
of the duty on the capital, circulation
and deposits of National Banks were for
the following fiscal years ending June 80:
lS72... lsl77O.s46
These amounts include sums refunded
and allowed on drawbacks. The de-
crease in the aggregate receipts for the
last two years is due to the legislation
approved July IA, 1870, which reduced
the revenue to the estimated amount of
$55, 100000 per annum, but which did
not 60 into full operation before the
close of the fiscal year 1871; The re-
ceipts from spirits show an increase
over the last year of 1892, O46. The
sources are given as follows Spirits
distilled from apples, peaches or grapes,
1914, S48; spirits distilled from materials
other than apples, peaches or grapes,
$50, 1872, $40; distillers' per diem tax,
$2,0l0,986; distillers' special and barrel
tax, $6,4S9,785 wine made in imitation
of champagne, $50; rectifers, 1856, 7O4;
dealers in retail liquors, $4,O28 ,6O4; deal
ers, wholesale liquor, $2,065, 563; manu-
facturers of stills. 81, 39l stills or worms
manufactured, 1926; stamps, distillery
warehouse, $290,264; stamps, rectifers',
1861, 900; stamps, wholesale liquor deal
ers', $l39,602; excess gaugers fees,
Ais; total, $49,475,576.
The number of or ain distilleries regis
tered the last year was Sill; fruit dis
tillers, 1888; making a grand total of
3 $40. The returns 10 this office for the
last fiscal year show total production
in taxable gallons from materials other
than fruit, of 6S,275,745; from fruit,
1918; total yearly production, Co.,
033,533.
By the act of June 6, 1872, the act of
July Is, 1866, so far as it relates to fer
mented liquors, was re-enacted with
some amendments made at the solicita-
ton of the principal brewers of the
United States, designed to afford brew
ers better facilities than heretofore for
the conduct of their business under the
Internal Revenue laws. These conces-
sions do not appear to have been of
character to endanger the public inter
ests, as the following statement will
show: "The tax received on fermented
liquors, at 81 per barrel, during the
first quarter of the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1872, was $2,2l7,l91, while the
receipts from the same source during
the first three months of the present
fiscal year amount to 1864 ,241, an in
crease of 1856, 949. The averag e increase
of about million dollars annually dur
ing the last three fiscal years, as con-
t"asted, with the stationary character of
the receipts during the four years next
preceding, is certainly gratifying, but
the increase during the first three
months of the present fiscal year, as
above stated, far exceeds that of any
corresponding period in any other year
since the organization of this Office. The
tax received On fermented liquors at
81 per barrel was for the years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-12

A WESTERN paper says that the lyceum
is now a system of strolling players; to
which Harper's "Easy, Chair" replies: !" IF
Froude and Tyndall and Beecher and
Phillips, and Anna Dickinson and Mrs.
Stowe, and Theodore Thomas orchestra
and Rubinstein, are the stock company,
the strolling players are likely to be of
some service to the country"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-12

WHAT do you expect to see reflected
in your inamorata's eyes? Yourself-if
she is good looking-glass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-12

The number of persons engaged in
the manufacture of fermented liquors
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1872. was 3.42l, distributed as follows
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
A Sad Failing out.

1t is indeed sad falling out when,
after years of the closest intimacy, the
hair parts company with the head. For
tunately the lamentable separation may
be easily prevented and the twain more
closely united than ever by a timely and
systematic use of Lyons Kathairon, the
most potent invigorant Of the hair and
promoter of its growth and beauty
known to modern pharmacy. 1t com
pletely obviates the dry and parched con
dition of the roots of the hair, which is
preliminary to its coming out, by sup
plying the precise degree of moisture
requisite TO its preservation in healthy
state. 1t is the only true dissolvent and
evaporant of dandruf and other impuri-
ties of the scalp, whose presence is inju-
rious to the hair. AS beautifer Of the
head the Kathairon has no equal. 1t
not only increases the quantity Of the
hair, but improves its quality immedi-
ately, imparting lustrous appearance
and silky texture which are exceedingly
attractive. eod-dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
Arrest of Alleged murderers.

Last night Deputy Sheriff Taggert and
Police officer Kunholst arrested Isaac
Saunders and P. d. Grizell, in Fort
Pickering, on the charge of killing Fred.
Cole, in Nonconnah Bottom, on the 18th
of October last. 1t will be remembered
that in October last Early J.. Eason was
on trial in our Criminal Court, on the
charge of numbering Lyles, rear Horn
Lake, Mississippi. Mr.. Fred. Cole
had taken an active part in the ar
rest of Eason, and was a witness
IN the case. As he was riding home
ward on the night Of the 18th of Octo-
Der he met a wagon containing several
white men in Nonconnah bottom. They
ordered Cole to give the road, and after
few words had passed between them Cole
was fired upon and MORALLY wounded.
He drew his pistol and returned the fire.
Clinging to his saddle he rode several
miles to the nearest house, was carried in
snd died next day. The parties com
hitting the deed escaped detection, but
their names we're discovered. 1t is now
alleged that Grizell and Saunders were
the men who fred the fatal shots from
the wagon. The arrest was made on q
warrant issued by Justice Winters. The
arrested parties will have an inyestiga-
ton tomorrow morning and in the
meantime they remain in jail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
GESERAL MARKET.

The receipts per river are light and the
movement less active. with prices shade
frmer. Corn and oats are in light supply and
prices tending upwards, and provisions are
held firmly at quotations. Poultry is in mod
crate supply. as also are butter and eggs. with
prices as given below. WeQuote prices to-day
as follows: Apples. So to $50. Bran, s2s75 to.29
Beans 50 25to2 rs per bush. Bagging, 1711stolsc,
and demand fair. Butter. % to zoe. common
TO cheice. Bacon clear sides, n to Sc (;
clear rib sides. ne; shoulders. ~ to &c;
breakfast bacon. "a to lOc; clear rib sides.
~ TO re. Sugar-cured hams. 91lto 121lc.
Cabbages. scarce. $40 to sll per crate. Corn
meal. SO % to So Is. Corn, 60 to zoe. Cotton
seed, Sll per ton on the levee. Coffee-Rio,
p to 241Sc; Java. q to SOc. Dried apples, to
nc perlb peaches. W to SIC. Eggs. l6tol7c.
Flour, So 90 to 9 50 for super to fancy. Hay.
s25 to S31, as to quality. Lard. quiet; tierce,
"a to 91Sc; key, l0l4 to l019c; pail. 101 TO lie
Molassss..PlantatiOn. IS to Csc; as in quality.
box. Oats, so to SIC. Onions, So 90 to So Is
per Dbl. Poultry-chickens. 81 90 to Sc 90;
ducks, 81 90 to 81 so; geese, IS 90 to 81 90;
turkeys, SIS 90 to $50 90. Potatoes So 40 to
So 25, as in quality. Mess pork, Sl3 SO to Il 90.
Bulk-clear sides, "a to SIC; clear rib, 6H
to &c; shoulders. "a to 41sc. Hams. 81 to
SIC. Sugar. open kettle, 81 TO ll1zc; yellow
clear, liz to 1l9<c; white, 1215 to 13c: hard
refined, 1871 to 1870. Salt. 50 Is to So IS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
An Old Incident.

The FIRST case ever fled in our Chan
Gerry court was on the 26th Of May, ls46.
1t was an injunction bill wherein James
0. Hutchins and N. W. Leaf were com
plainsnts, and Richard K Eldridge was
defendant The complainant attorneys
were Messrs. Delafeld, Massey and
Gaines. The defendant was represented
by Judge Bailey. The case was settled
years ago, and the parties litigant and
their attorneys have long SINCE gone to
that undiscovered country from whose
bourne no traveller returns. Even the
sheriff who executed the writs has been
dead for many years. The clerk and
master, Col. John C. Lanier, is propably
the only person alive who had any
official business in the disposition Of the
first ehancery case on the records.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
An Incident of 1ne Purfm BaiI.

The Purim masquerade ball which
came off last Monday night was re-
markable for the elegant and appro-
pirate costumes exhibited. A French
Marquis, passing through our city,
stopped over to attend the masquerade.
He purchased an elegant costume of
Elliott & Ridgely, proprietors of the
fancy goods store at 2l9 Main street,
under the Worsham House. The cos
tune was one representing a French
Marquis Of the old regime, and it so
pleased the owner that, before leaving
the city for New Orleans next day, he
again visited the establishment Of Elliott
4 Ridgelys and, after thanking them for
the use Of the elegant costume, made
them present of 1t. tits there on ex-
hibition at present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
Agrie uItuaral and Mechanical SO
eiety Prize Distribution.

The sale Of tickets fer the regular dis
tribution of prizes for the benefit of the
Memphis Agricultural and Mechanical
Society commenced to-day. The pro-
ceeds are to be applied to the improve
ment and adornment of the fair grounds.
The Office of the Society is at No. 345
Second street, under the Greenlaw Opera
House, where full particulars can be OBJ
tanned. The drawings will take place
under the superintendent of the mana
gers, Messrs James Coleman, Tobias
Wolf, Thos. E. Hills and Win 0. Wood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MoNEYa
PusLIo Lxpsrn oEEres. d, !,

mBhPHla. Tenn. march ~. lW1.i
There is little if any change to report in the
condition of local monetary affairs to-day.
The demand for money is light and is fully
supplied. all the banks having an abundant
supply of currency. Checking Is moderately
active and rates Of discount UNCHANGED,
The situation regarding exchange is closer,
and the supply inadequate to the demand. as
will be seen from the fact that one of the banks
purchased $50. 900 from it's neighbors to-day
at 50 per 5000 premium, and nearly all would
have purchased at 81 50 premium. One of
the banks was fortunate enough to get nearly
$4,000 in cotton bills this morning. while
several others report shipments of currency
to the East Counter rates on Eastern bills
are from par91sc discount. and on New Or
leans 5sc discount. In selling Nc premium is
the rate on Eastern checks. and par91sc dis
count on New Orleans, with little or no de-
mand for the latter, -it-
Buying rates for gold are l0s1S. 500 having
been taken by one dealer at that rate. For
large amounts. however. 1874 would be paid.
the New York rate having advanced to 1l0lS.
In local investments there is but light
movement, Vneprrent money and scTips
seem to be the chief feature. and are in de-
mand from taxpayers. Owing to the search
ty of Bank of Tennessee money and the ad-
vance in Nashville. dealers to-day have ad-
vanoed their selling rates to 9oe9lc. the in
side aguFe. as We learn by private telegram
this morning, being the rate asked in Nash
Vile for large amounts. County warrants are
bought at zoe and sold at 9299Sc. For a $1,000
city bond-curreney issue-5lc was paid BY
a dealer to-day. The gold bonds ere
quoted at 6296Sc. First mortgage bonds,
Of the Mississippi Central railroad, are
s5@s6c. and second bonds 7fe7ee. Mem
phis and Charleston hrst mortgage, SIC.
Other securities are unchanged. Arkansas
levee bonds. 0928c. with and without the
July coupon. Memphis street railroad stock
isJin demand at 45c.