davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-07
The CustomhOuse Frauds.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The Tribulae says
that such damning testimony is being
elected in the inquiry of the Customhouse
frauds, that much Generalization exists
among the Customhouse officials, and many
of the minor officers were yesterday heard
indulging in harsh recriminatiOns against
each other. Col. Leet is in attendance and
in constant communication with Gen.
Howe, whom he keeps advised as to points
TO be elected in his favor. .H-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-07

A Carlisle, KY, girl disdains to smile
upon any young man Who has not Grid on
the keers.n --....,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-07

THE Grand Duke viii not visit POrkopO-
lis, whereupon the St. Louis Democrat says;
aCincinnati mourns the refusal OF Alexis
to soil bis shirt bosom with her suburban
SCOT"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-07
DENTIST.
NOTICE.
HER. w. C. DIBRKLL

MIR. V. G. UIbAkLL
Has this day Withdrawn from our hrm, and ~
hereby released from an the liabilities Of Sai'l
firm. HUGH DOUGLAS & co.
Jan. /, 1872. jams 1aw4t sat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-07
Union AND AMERICAN.
TERnS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

A BOSTON paper alludes to the members
of the Massachusetts General Assembly as
"very gravelooking men, with awful dignl-
ty stamped on their port, and fearfnlly
large rubbers on their feet"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-07
CousuIts the sIiIitary.

The Governor informed Gen. Emery OF
these proceedings and asked his co-opera.
ton in case of resistance and to act without
further notice in case riot or tumult should
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-07
ProclHmation from Gov. Yarmouth.

The Governor, through attorney, applied
to the Eighth District Court for an injunc-
ton against the Carter faction, to restrain
them from attempting to organize the
House of Representatives, or transact any
business whatever, as such, at "Gem Sa-
loon," or elsewhere, except such as are en-
titled to claim their seats in the House, Row
in session, with a quorum, at the State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-07
OF Interest to Liquor Dealers,

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that when a party carries on
the business of wholesale and retail of
liquor dealer in the same premises he may
set aside certain packages from which he
may retail, but cannot wholesale from the
mo packapa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-07

Military and Police Headquarters.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6.-The political
muddlecontinues. The Mechanics Institute
has every appearance of military and police
headquarters. A large body of police were
kept on duty there during last night. To-
day some three hundred policemen and sew
eral companies of militia are there, besides
two companies of United States troops who
are under arms in the vicinity of the State
House. ~
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-05

to furnish names enough, and
history was drawn upon by the
ingenious but INSCRIPTIONS mani
pulators Of this stupendOus fraud.
The S0-called "People's Railroad"
backed by a few hundred bun-
mers from the Barbary Coast, a
few score of names taken from
tombstones, and nobody knows
how many shades of departed his
torical personages, is placed before
the public with a triumphaD+
flourish, and is recommended as
the only enterprise that has hon
esty and good faith behind if.
The Colorado line is denounced as
a humbug; the compromise is
Spurned as pernicious; and this
immaculate list of dead men, loaf
erS and nOnen titles, is gravely adj
vanced as proof that the mass of
the people are on the side of the
Bulletin. It is possible that more
impudentand unprincipled things
than this have been done before,
but if so we have failed to hear Of
them. But if the people Of San
Francisco have not greatly chang
ed Of late years, we think these
revelations will settle the business
of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road, despite the Bulletin and
Pringle's interested opinions. 1t
is impossible that so glaring a
fraud can be suffered to pass I'M
rebuked, nor have we any fear
that it will go unpunished."
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-05

AFRAID OF IT.-The lower
classes in Japan are afraid of the
Telegraph. They cannot alto
gether see show the old thing
works." and they are simple
enough to think it a device of the
devil land that the wires are coated
with the blood of young women,
and that the census now being
taken is for the sole purpose of
finding out the number of avail
able japanese maidens whose
blood will do for Geographic pur-
poses. The idea is a curious one,
and it is strange that the Japanese
should not understand the ex-
PLANTATION.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-05

BE- Fees for legal advertise
mentS, in all cases, must be paid
in advance.
g~ Currency received at par
when payments are made in adj
vance.
Ia All orders by mail or eX-
press must be addressed to
G.. l.. MINOR,
Editor and Proprietor
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-05
An AUdacfoags Fraud Exposed

The following IS an extract from
aleading article in the Sacramento
Record, one Of the ablest and best
papers published on the Pacific
Coast:
GLOW far apart professions Of
public spirit and common honesty
may be, is strikingly illustrated
by the revelations which have
been made concerning the sub
scription list to the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad. That sch enc is
engineered by the Bulletin, which
has for several weeks been pub
fishing what purported to be gen
uine lists Of bona fac subscrip-
tons, and which at the same time
has been shOwering abuse upon
all who dared to doubt the hon
esty and practicability Of the UNI
dertaking. The name Of the 'peO-
ple' has been taken IN vain by
that Journal with the most per
siStent recklessnCss, and leading
citizens have been denounced as
venal without the slightest
scruple, whenever they have re.
fused to come to heel like whipped
dogs at the call OF that insolent
sheet. In the midst Of this storm
of vituperation it has occurred tc
some of those who have been thus
traduced to examine the BMIetin';
subscription list, and the results
of this analysis are most astODish,
ing. 1t is shown that the collect.
ors Of these subscriptions have
been pursuing a system of the
most unblushing and deliberate
fraud. Not only have names Un.
diScOverable either in the Direc
tories Or in the Assessors books
been freely inserted; not only
have the slumS Of the Barbary
Coastand the city front been rake(
for proletaires willing to sign any
thing for a glass of whisky; no
only have imaginary names beer
used, but the very tombstones 0
Lone Mountain have been resort
eel to, and the signatures of citi
zens long passed to their accoun
been added to the list, and pub
liShed as indicative of the ritolit,
of the enterprise. This is certainly
the first time that olive" projeC-
has been supported by dead men
but it appears that even the ample
vistas of the sreat cemetery failet
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-05
JOB PRINTING!:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, BiIl-heads,
Lettcr-heads, Circulars, Labels,
Cards, Programmes, etc, print
ed in every style, with neatness
and dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-05
il! IL ari5n1a 5rutinrI.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
Esy G.. e.. MIN Or.
TERMS Invariably in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION
ADNE,IhTISING:

One inch space, or less, one jnser-
ton, 81 30; each subsequent in
sertion, 81 %. Contracts by the
month, quarter or year at re-
duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ l.. JONES beg leave to an
We nOunce to his friends and
former patrons that he has again
resumed business. His Saloon is
always supplied with the bestl of
wines. liquors and cigars.
Mr.. Jones also wishes to infolm
the public that he has still the
Corral, where hay and grain OF
first quality is kept on hand for
the accommodation of teamSters
and others.
ily27 3m G. l.. JONES.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-05

"Massa Christopher Columbus
was queer man." said a negro
orator; "a notion crossed him one
day, and then he crossed an
o.ean."
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
COURT CAleNDARS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME C0uRT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Fancher-Nos. s. 81, 3S, 49, So, go, 64is, IS, o. 93
a. o. 9 103 10 1906 109 ia 1l5, 1l6 126, 129, 130,
133 136, 1o1. Call lao.
SUPREME ECoURT-CIRCUIT-Part Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Nos. 1891, 3'17, 1851, 2l63, 21S7 40l,
2O35 2l43 1885, $780, 220s 22O5, 2221 22O9 22ll 22l5
222l, 2223, 2225, 2227 Part 2-Held by Judge Bar
$685. $685. 74O s24 SAG, 9044, l042, lila, 1l2O, 1922
1l24
SUPREME CouRT-GENERAL TERM-Hed by Judges
Ingraham, Brady and Barrett.-NOs. 4S, ~, II, 93,
o. 95, 96 81, 100 10l 1922 103, 104, l05 l06, 107,
lOs 100, ITO, 100, 13l, 1885, 1874, 1876, 1856.
SUPERIOR C0URT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge CurtIs.--Nos 1855, 75l 1855, 20, 1885, 1879,
l75s 1871, 1929 131, 1851 1892 1882 4es 1881 Part
2-Hed by Judge Sedgwick.-Nos. 1855, 1885, 1856,
1884 1885, 1854 1884, l45G 145s, 1466, 147o 1l2 1924
I472 1474, 1884, 1885, 1918, 404
Court OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge LOew.-Nos. 1906, 46S, 866, 1I24 Ia,
1851 S46 332 1872 1875, 1884, 1897 1456, 1884, 1889
1878 1869. Part 2-Held by Judge Larremore.-NOs
2103 II, $780, 16S9 1861, 171S, 45, 1913, 1917 1924
1886, 1862 653, 1740, 1741.
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EQUITy TERM-Hcld by
Judge Daly.-Nos 81 16, II, 40, so, 81, 50, So, &c.
MARINE COURT-TRlAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Spaulding.-NOs. $50, 5S2 790 466, 500, $3.50,
762, 164, 79s S24, 1880, 1882, 1882 1854. Part p
Held by Judge Curtis.-N0s. $50, 643 543, $50, 693
727, 73 761 1245 1856 ISL 1888, 1885, 7S7. 789. Part
3-Held by Judge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1872 1e6, $50,
S51, S54 SG4, S65, s66, s67 S6s, 500. So ST. s72
COURT OF GENERAL SESsIoNs-IIcld by Judge
BedfOrd.-Murder, James Lamb; robbery Thomas
Murray; fel0nious assault and battery, William
forgery, Henry Coles; grand larceny, James Reilly,
Thomas Divine and Henry Wilson; receiving stolen
goods, John sweeney; conspiracy to incite TO lar
ccny, Ne Heng and Lo Doc.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
THE HIPPOzYMOsIS,

Bishop Wood, or Philadelphia, Orders a
Prayer In tho Catholic Churches for
the Abatement OF the Pestis Animal-
tum-The Disease In Cincinnati and
Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, 1879.
The epizooty is abating, and some OF the street
car lines have resumed business. Cars will proba-
bly, be run on all the lines by Monday.
Bishop Wood, Of the Catholic Church, has Issued
the following instructions to his parishloners for
prayer for an abatement:-
.. In all public calamties it Is In accordance with
tne spirit OF the Church that we should have re-
course to God by prayer for their mitigation or ces
sation we are now suffering from an afiic-
uon which most seriously interleres with public
and private comfort, convenience and even neces.
stiles, and whose results may be much more disas-
trOus than we can now anticipate We, therefore,
prescribe the recitation Of the prayer frOm the Mis-
sal Pro Peste Anfmalium for thirty days In all the
masses In which 1t Is permitted by the Rubric
trusting that God In His Infinite mercy will miti-
gate or cause to cease the present widely prevail
ing pestilence. We also request all religious COM
manities In our diocese to recite daily for the
~ BY order or the Right Reverend Bishop.
AUG. J. MCCONOMY, secretary
PHILADELPHIA, November 8, A. ID. 1872
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Nov. 2, 1872,
lso Net Receipts bales Exports cosstwse, 49,
New ORLEANS. Nov. 9, 1872
onss FL: msans ssSs Ss sssssp sass %
ss :yss;ss s ssssf i san Sales
Cotton quiet and firm gsea orainary Mac lsw mid
fass Gxpors soaswise & Sales $50 Stock
SAVANNAH, Nov. 9, 1872
ordnsny II e ddns
%aslos. pSr.s lfs Sales ses soss Bales
se1 ss s!sss %ssgsf M nj Iss.s sE EsdS Sas:
for strained and s. Crude turpentine steady
:.say p hsFd and - " for yellow dip virgin a'r
LAX. mpor.-reur $500 po sysssso Wheat SsS 1
Ss.ns canal sssPei ss1sy
Ss s..ssi: Barley .s Ss:ss,. ss
Ss.S sss: sis: IssIss ssIs :S
a':as s j ssi: sa:
ss sPsnS M 49, aahp prices % r. WHITE ME-
Sssissn: AMI and S,ss Ss' s liz 4 soi%s .
oats auet sales No Western at Soc; No Toledo, at
8, Ss is
Canada private terms; two cars No Milwaukee Club
at 81 ST. Sheboygan Club at 81 80 Corn dun
sales bushels s Ole Barley dun and snchangsd
Qunte, 81 o. 81 o. Corn meal 81 40 for boted, 81 sj
for unbolted, perewt Mileed unchanged shorts 81;
@sss &c. ss ssrey %Sn @ PeE Sn ofGr boats.
lumber 81 05 10 the Hudson. Railroad freights-Flonr
20 boston New York 6oc 20 albany 59c Receipts
barley, 4240dO feet lumber Shipments by canal-28 900
bushels wheat 600 do barley, If330O feet lumber.
CHICAGO Nov. q 1872.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat active and higher,
but the market closed gunet-No spring stsi y No
fair demand and higher No. mixed az Size 3isGc..
aSc asye Oats steady No aai sosic slas;, &C;
unchanged; No Q at 5Sc Barley dnll and lower; No
Fall 59sc Provisions frm mess pork Sls for old 81
for new on spot $2 so for January March, $l Ga
for December Lard steady at 7c a71c Green meats
rs middls; s.s ss 6ry saea Inc meat,
ssisc but generally held 9 Freghts dull and lower
corn to Buffalo, 01sc Receipts coo hbls -four, 5lo
busheis wheat 1900 bushels $4,000 bushels oats,
5000 bushels 2eOo bushels barley shinmenIsoeoo
bbls flour l6l GOO bushels wheat lSV0 DO corn 5sWV
do oats, 5000 do barley.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

day, ~. the marfe remaned rm Sales las SSs at
Ss Ne 81 sn5 s ne SSs Sss i:% rs1
lar lar ana pitch were not dealt in, and consequently
PErRoLEUx.-Considerabl firmness was exhibited to-
aa 4 for
ior early deyeI bSis % suitable 10 yes yes
held Ga s eheR II Il bulk wss
& Ssses nS sS sod
s nomna a AZ A
tne Creek the market was nrmer but not quotaby
As Il f%ssiSSs fn s s
" sssSsd1s Sr 81
Sf q bessmSsr sSs
@ ssls and def dmS SsS b
S SS.
sss'
iSe was II fair
sS ss rs sss
Ss.no ss. s%srss
prime and SIS sr India ness Beef
SS|as % psSsa FL;
in dSSssgS 1s,
Stasr meats were anchsnsed IardThs
sq as s s nsfs ss. So sess
shade sssss ..sst new At rs pHt SresssS si,S
n0gs we!e s,eaaS ~ ,ne late improvement quoted at
SUGAR-For raw the market excltcu .-~.;-.-,
frmer, closing at nc per h. better on nearly 1 l az
grades of refining. We heard of sales OF LII mos
ana 0 boxes 500 of the hhds Cuba and brought
yNc the balance were on private terms ,s aefsea seS
ARM IN quote nsrior 4aa to cen
to prime ioc grocsTy iaiI e good icss
boxes lOc lOs4c molasses, hhds and boxes, s1}c.
g4c melado, &c. Havana-Boxss, Dutch standard,
Nos to g. SIC 9sc.; dc 10 to L. 9slc l0ac. dos 13
to rs lohc IiSe; do, iS to y I2s ne DO, lsto
Refining common tS prime &C. esc grocery, fair H to
SIC 9sc. Java-Dutch standard, Nos 10 to H. CSC.
l04c. Manila-superior and extra superior, SIC. &c.
RIcE.-Trade today hos been moderately fair, and the
market arm Sales 20 tierces Of Carolina at TIC.
SIyc. and $50 bags Rangoon at &c. a TIC.
SrEARINR remained entirely nominal in the absence of
reported transactions
fxLLow continued frm with sales of 100000 lbs at 9sc
9Ac for fair to good and 6l6c. 99Sc. for prime.
WHIsKEY-Recepis 232 and for the week, 3,2l9 bbls.
The market was moderately active and shade frmer.
Sales 800 bbls at s5c %ac, closing at the higher
price.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

wheat was dull and about To- lower-coslng 81 81
~ DIN Tor No. Milwaukee,. The sales were about
bu,hels at 81 81 81 for superior Spring 81
mon Chicago, 81 6l No Milw aukcc 81 81 ~ Tor
Northwest and 81 IS for extra white Indiana Red Win
ter nominal at 81 So 81 6 amber do az 81 10 81 ~
Corn was drl b9t closed about steady The sales aggre
gate about 1l0U bushels ut 6Ssc for hot 6c 66c
prime SAL mixed Sslc for steamer Cc 6c or West
ern yeliow ooc 65c Tor DO. white oats continue dull
n nna Gns,ihansed The ransastons were limited
sSI e new "r black black Western &c 4Sc for mixed do S
barIey-No sales were reported prices held above the
at 65c " ~ -" "e'o'A
FEEIcnrs-Rusiness in the way Of berth freights has
been only moderate, but the market was firm Vessels
suitable e the grain trade continued lair demand at
considerable Improvement in rates. The enga gcments
were TO LIVERPOOL by steam 1900 bushels grain at
sad 50O bales cotton, at 7l6d I'D and BY sail ~ 500
bushels grain at 3D. TO London BY steam 1870 boxes
f terms Th TO Giasgow by sail 900 bbs aour to a
ou me CHARTERS include A British bark to Cork
Sar SS0 quarters grain At Is 3D. fa Norwegian
II direct; korweigsn bark, $500 Quarters gram,
voyage and rate British bark 500 tons and Russian
odFr & tons TO Antwerp general current rates.
crude m h Ss "a British bark hence to Bristol
MoLAssEs continued dull. No sales Of consequence
We're reported and prices nominaly the We
quote -
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.

Fclonfous Assault-A Woman Breaks a
Mans Skull I'm Self-Defencc.
Lucinda Hazard. a colored woman, was brought
up charged with felonious assault upon Spanlard
named Pantialon Ponz The complainant was so
severely injured that he was taken to the hospital,
where he still remains. The prisoner, on her eX
animation, stated that POM entered her room,
where she was seated alone, and began taking i'm
proper liberties with her, and as he persisted in
to extremities she seized pitcher and struck him
on the head. The blow fractured the SKULL She
was committed to await the result OF his injuries.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Cotton Easier; Receipts mt the Ports,
1SO27 Bales-Fl0ur Steady-Whcat
LOwer-Corn Easy-POrk and Lard
F7rm-Freights Firm-Pctrolcum High
er-NavaI Stores steady - Whiskey
Eirnper.

Firmcr.
SATURDAY, Nov. 9-6P.M.
The trade movement during the week has been
slow, having been retarded by the general elec-
tion Of Tuesday, which held as a close holiday
in commercial marts while on Monday and We'd
nesday there was but q feeble attempt to do busl-
ness anywhere, the Presidential election absorb
ing the undivided attention OF the m ercantile
public everywhere during the latter part OF the
week. The fluctuations In the gold premium
acted as a decided hindcrance to commercial
enterprises, ana to-day, Saturday, the usual
dullness incident to the closing day OF the
week was intensified by the unexpected and ap.
parcntly causeless advance in the gold premium to
nearly IA per cent in view OF which business in
many commodities was brought to a complete
stand The export movement was interrupted by
the unsettled condition OF gold and exchange, but
IL was hoped that at the expiration OF few days,
at the worst, matters will have returned to their
normal condition and business once more have be-
come comparatively active. On Change -four was
exceedingly dun. Wheat was also dull and closed
heavy, notwithstanding the advance in gold,
which IL was hoped would enable holders
to realize an advance. Corn was dull.
whiskey was excited and decidedly higher, the
market being "swept clean," and closing buoyant
at the advance Pork was quiet, though firm,
while lard was the turn dearer. Cotton l-l6c.
Lc per h. easier both spot and future. The
ket for sugar excited and closed considerably
better Petroleum more sought after at decided
advance in prices. Naval stores steady.
CogrEpAftcr the moderate activity reported yestcr
day the quiet today yet full prices
rent quote Rio, ordinary cargoes, l5c n 15i4c;
fair l5a1c l6c good, 17c l7l4c prime, lSc 1s1sc
gold 60 and 90 days. Maracabo 16c. lsc.; Laguayra
l7c lgac 81 Domingo dn bond, hc: Java. 1870.
Gcrros on be spot and to arrive, neglected and
the market under the pressure OF liberal offerings
yielded 1ac per ID. in buyers favor and closed tame
''''' - To-Day Last Eees Total.
Consumption ......,.............. 1855 347 ss2
Speculation on....................."
Total. Is5 zoo ssi
included in the 800 bales arrive For future
delivery low middling the sales have been fol-
lows last evening after three 9,cockoNoyember
SisFs iss asrsh, 10 isss apr
@ e. II & bales II
twelve November. 0 at ls 76c, 1900 at s9sc 100 at
7se a is 600 ,, a y y Z LILA do9 at
s ssc isc, % 100 a iss.c is Siss, @ a
isa Il seA March nsfrpa5y % IS ss %
at is iSc loo lss, Uo at l3i6c April 100 isc
% e II Nay yls s 600 az e 'fs se 40 10 rmss''s 81
y 's.s s,'' c 90 bale. fhe receipts a the prs porss
is~s .sg 1sssf s oalss New wegs Srean
ssyannsS scn charleston, AIN WlimngtoI, 81; Nor
& 1871 cotton @ Sew 70 fSrs orers ISL poI IS cs.ea s
ss'ei ss follows Liverpool BY steam, aisd;
sail s2d s,c e syre BY By steam rs Izsc sail
ss ssl@ sns@sn s$ f pSP' SP'
steam vi" England aoS & we I%sa aaSae yeo Orleans Teams
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
alIty not more than half grade above or below The

grade quoted. " ~ Wv
~ FLOUR AND GaAis-Receips- 20 ZOE bbs; wheat
j so bushels; corn $500 do corn meal lis0 bbls
ana Dags oats, $500 bushels barley z6 40, do and
ior tins k-Flour los 967 bbls wheat 6082 busheis
So si DO corn meal 6079 bbls and 775 bags
prsas M ns prices The sales since last com
wniu he range OF our Quotations. Corn meal continued
aues 9ut n5m Sales 20o bbis at $3 Is - 50 for West
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

sons which seem more or less obvious, according
to the political bias OF the reader had beneficial
effect upon the Southern State bonds, more par
ticularly the virginias and Tennessees, but this
influence was excepted to In the case OF the South
Carolinas, which were dull and lower The North
Carolinas were active and strong on the prospect
Of reiunding OF the debt and resumption OF
interest payment. The following were the
last quotations Saturday Tennessee, ex coupon,
"A .4k; do., new, T4x; Virginia, ex coupon, 46
so; do, registered STOCK, old, 3s Al; do. skies,
consolidated Oonds. 55}< . 66h; do do, deferred
scrip. 164 1sx; Georgia sixes 10 49, do. sevens.
81 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, IS 80; do. to
North Carolina Railroad, 46 4s; do. funding, 1865.
q 20; do do. 1868, % a 25: do. new 2I 23 do
special tax, IA q Is; Missouri sixes 93 o3k; do
Hannibal and st. Joseph, SIX %; Louisiana skies,
"a So do new. so IS; do. levee skies, so . 60;
do. Go. eghts, 10 IS; DO. do. eights 1876 10 rs;
Alabama fves, So 80; do. eights, SO q IS; South
Carolina skies, so So; do, new, January and July
PAX 25; do do, April and October, 20 20; Arkan-
sas skies, funded, 45 Q so.
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The extreme fluctuations daily in the price OF
OOlH durin tha