davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12

John Burke. nariv- of Texas. sent from E-mer.
aldo. for three years formerly lived in storey :
aged 3 years, So IL. weighs l5p pound; thin
face. licht hair, blue eyes; three small scars On
left kue-. on- on irsi,i" OF right knee, and one on
right leg below the knee.
Frank Clifford, native Of Maryland, sent from
White Pine for ten years.: - YEAR ole, hvo feet
Ten and a h,lf inches high weigh, l50 pounds;
dark brown ewes. dark auburn HAIR. SANITY NOUS
Ia. lie: bullet scar on breast. near right nipple.
Thomas Flynn. alias Mat, rafferty,. IRISH, sent
from White Pine and elsewhere for Il years. age
l: hight $40 W. ght Is; brown hair. blue
trm near wrist. two cannuns CT, s-ei with star
IA outside II left arm, et,r near thumb joint OF
Jeff nand, and ink ring around middle hus,r 81
Jeff hand.
Ihom,s Carter, from Elko county. hight 5 feet
E inches; weight 1873 pounds, axe > year,; on
.ina scar ie,IJc Of left le-, two niche, above
knee; one 10th ont ia front upper Jaw; small
mold on right Geek; dark hair blue eyes and
0s"rk marked, 70 merly "A soldier at Camp Hal
leck.
+. h. Parsons. New Hampshire. sent from
~a>hoe for 20 vear,; aged -, hight 5:l0; gray
blue ewes, brown auburn hair. sandy m'us'arhe,
round face, high forehead; small scar on left fore
finger.
George Roth, German. --nt from Nashor fr -
wears; % wears Of age. hight So. weighs IL thin
face. hazel eyes, light brown hair and NOUS
ache
Til ma. Ryan, Irish, sent from Lander and else
where for l. wears: age 26. hight 81, weight los;
hort. stout buiit. red hair, blue eyes; scar IN
center Of forehead. an left Jaw, under l-ft ear,
near center nf right breast, large one ON night
shoulder. vaccination scar on right arm, long scar
in middle of breast; one ON lef. knee aud a double
scar "u right knee.
William Ku,seL, Ohio. sent from Storey for : I
years; age 81. hight 5:lO II. wei:ht. 40, ttlt
face. dark brown eyes, black haIr and beard: seal
on left knee, India ink mark on front o, rtEh'
arm, between elbow ami wrist
ailitm Willis. Geurgia; s-nt from Storey for 2
years age II. hight Sal: weight lJU; ( sy eyes
liz hit lair and red Whi-k~rs.
mari. r
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
its merits and regardless of any prior

its merits and regardless of anyprior
location of public buildings.
As an offset to the argument of the
"Washoe Committee Man," that
Carson was getting more than her
proportion of the loaves and fishes,
We might cite the case of the Virginia
and Truckee Railroad, Ormsby Co.
contributing $3.50, 900 to procure its
construction, while Washoe pays
nothing, and yet Washoe has the
benefit of three miles of location to
one in Ormsby. But such matters
are entirely irrelevant and should
have no weight in the decision Of
the State University question.
ROUGH OLD CITIZEN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12

Frank C. harrington, late Secretary
20 Minisser De Long in Japan, was
in Salt Lake on the Sth. 1t is very
likely that Frank is out there for the
purpose of looking upafew sealed
companions to take with him to
Japan, and authority from Brigham
to a Missionary position in that far
distant land. Frank is we'll fitted
for the duties of a Missionary.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12

The Eureka Sentinel, and Union
vile Silver State, favor Carson City
for the location of the Stale Uniyer
sity- as follows.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12

A Salt Lake City paper says that
since the Introduction there of Cali
fornia canned fruits, similar goods,
of Eastern manufacture, are disap-
pearing from the shelves of the
grocers This is not the only branch
of trade in which California mer-
chants might secure q monopoly OF
the Salt Lake City market, if they
would only bestir themselves.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
INCONSISTENCY.

1t is a notable fact that the Sena-
tors most vehement concerning those
whom they accuse of endeavorlng to
disentegrate the Republican party
are not those who may be called the
founders or projectors of that orGanl-
cation. Indeed. We find that the
contrary is the case. Those who, by
their lifelong devotion to the prIn-
ciples claimed by the Republicans
to underIie their power and success,
to form the basis of their platforms,
are now cast overheard by those
claiming to represent the Admins
tration.
To Sumner in the Senate, and
Horace Greeley outside, that party
/, mainly indebted for its origin and
growth. while to Trumbull the same
party viii he forever under obiIGa-
tions for his strenuous efforts to pre-
serve the integrity Of its organization
against the course pursued by An
drew johnson. As father OF the
Civil Rights and Freedmen's Bureau
bills. he stands pre-eminently In the
van OF Republican principles. Why
are these ne to-day called recre-
ants? Why are they denounced as
traitors to pledges and party? Why
are Seward and Chase. living lights
of the darkest days of Republicanism,
to-day. by these self styled patriots,
pronounced unworthy of fellowship
in the Republican ranks? Is 1t be-
cause they are less pure. less true to
their convictions of duty and right,
less ready to serve the best interests
of the Republican party: We look
in vain among their venal traducers
forthe exalted patriotism, the sturdy,
unvielding sense of justice and
right which has ever characterized
the course of these men.
The truth Is, that those who joined
the party after its success as an or
ganization was achieved, and not
those who through its darkest days
nut shoulder to the wheel in Its
heavy marches, are TO- found loud
est il their declarations of fidelity,
and foremost in casting off the war
worn veterans of its hard fought
battles.
No honest, we'll informed mann
will say that Sumner. Trumbull,
Seward, or Chase, have used the
positions given by the votes OF then
constituents for purposes of selfish
ambition or private aggrandizement,
Can as much be t%ruthfully said as tc
those who are to-day endeavoring tC
insult and degrade them? We pause
for a reply.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
GoNET TO WAsHINGToN.-The Sal

GoNE TO WAsHINGToN.-The Salt
Lake News, of March eth, says:
Honorables Thomas Fitch. George
O. Cannon and. Frank Fuller left
this city at five o'clock last evening,
in their capacity of delegates to Con
gress from the late Convention, to
forward the interests of the people Of
Utah by presenting the claims of the
pr,posed State of Deseret for admis-
sion into Tire Union.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12

The Tuscon Citizen says that the
Colorado Steam Navigation Company
has established freight rates, between
San Francisco and Arizona City for
merchants, at three and one half
cents per pound weight-not meas
urement. This, We learn, is q Liberal
reluctiQu..
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12

The members of the Typographical
Union, at Salt Lake City, have be
come smitten with T6rpsichore. They
propose givinga grand ball to-mor-
row evening. March il. The typos
out that way have aneye to business.
Brigham had better look out for
these "art-preservative chaps
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Proposals WILL Be RECEIVED
- At the Office Of the secretary of the Board Of
state Prison Commissioners until
Monday. March is. 1871.
FIR Medical Attendance, including the furnishing
# Medicines for the tate Prison, from April /,
1872. uutl April !, 1873.
BY order Of the Board.
J. d. MINOR, Secretary.
rmarl2-til
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
A CA X d.

HAVING, IN CONNECTION WITH o. P.
III Willis. purchased the entire stock OF Drugs
aud Medicine former y owned by X. c, 6uirado.
ard being constantly in receipt Of Fresh Drugs.
Medicines. OILS. Perfumery, Garden Seeds. etc.. l
prepared to fill all orders from the country.
~ Physicians prescriptions carefully COM
poundei at all hours, DAY AND NIGHT. ut re-
duced prices. C.. n. COLrON.
Carson, February 10. 1879. ielA-m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
$500 REWARD ~

P1,COO I'LL W h1CD $50
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF NkvADA,
CARSON CITY, MarcL IL. ls53.
Df II AUTHORITY IN NE VESTED BY
- the Constitution and Laws Of the State Of
Nevada. |, l.. b. Bradley, Governor OF the State
OF Nevada, hereby offer a reward Of
Two H undred Dollars
For tbs Kccapture and Delivery TO the
sheriff Of 0rm>by County,
Carson City, ot each Of the following named con-
victs, who escaped from the OrnI-hy county Jail
during the night of sunday. March 10, le72, VIZ:
burke. Frank clifford. Thos.
Flynn, Thomas Carter, r. h. Par
sons, Gorge Roth. Thomas Ryan,
william Russell, william Willis.
A description of the escaped Conyicts. taken
from the Commitment Book OF the Prison, is su-
neNed.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and afhNei the Great seal Of
SEAL The state. Done AT office. in c r-On City,
this llth day If March, A d 1s72.
L.. II BRADLEY. GovernOI.
Attest; J. D. MINok, Secretary Of State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
A VOICE FROM THE GREAT EAST

-
The Eureka Sentinel, and Union
vile Silver State, favor Carson City
for the location of the Stale Univer
sity, as follows:
From the Eureka Sentinel, March g.
Carson. Reno, and Elko, are urS-
ing their respective claims for the
location of the State University.
Eureka being much nearer the geo
graphical center of the State than
any of them, We should put IN a
claim. if our railroad, connecting
with Palisade, was only completed.
As matters stand. however, we think
that Carson City is the most appro-
pirate place for the school. All
other buildings and offices of the
State are located there, and we can
discover no good eas why the
University should be stuck UP in
some other portion of the common
wealth. more particularly as the CHI
mate and society OF Eagle Valley
cannot be eclipsed by any of the can
didates aspiring to the honor of fur
nishing the site of the proposed IN
stitution. Carson has Uncle George
Tuiy and some more of her heavy
men at work on the proposition, and
we have no doubt that they will sue
coed in getting away with the
University. The press of Elko and
Washoe had Just as we'll, therefore,
cease abusing their local readers for
not subscribing more literally to
the University fund.
From the Silver state, March o.
The Board of Regents, appointed
at the last session of the Legislature,
met in Carson, on the ID inst, for
the purpose of canvasslns the pro
pusals of the several localities deslr-
Gus of securing the State University.
Douglas county, Ormsby county
Washoe City, Reno and Elko were
the contestants for the prize, which,
owing to the absence of State Treas
urer Schooling. One of the Regents,
has not vet been awarded. Ormsby
county appears to have the inside
track. and will. undoubtedly. get
away with all competitors. 1t is un-
qu~alitiedly the pl~easantest and most
eligible location for the University,
that we know of. in the State and
the proposals of its citizens. to erect
buildings, at a cost of $4,000, Is the
most liberal presented. The Reno
ties, until the opening of the propo
sails by the Board, We're sanguine o
distancing all competitors, and arr
now in high dudgeon at the probable
success of their rivals, the Carsonites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

FRIDA1 Aug l6 -BREvEsOny 40 cars, 7 cattle
oed az Commupaw Toy t0days
expected before night This 6 place for the week
ana Completes 82J head at all the markets previous
week Weather uufayoTsbe and trade dull thin declining
&C. was dcu TO get YESTERDAYS prices good stock The cattle
cOrsgned2I 70 b. Wehemer them
Is cars 70 NJ Goldsmith. 10 A. Furst aud p Kenans
B. Wehemer sold 84 Ohio at II dI2c and l68 Ohio
and Virginia, he 81 Goldsmith 87 Kentucky catt
Of !. CNt, good flesh. at II. alb.
T. hahn Tor A. Fursi III Kentucky fat cattle l2dl3c
Coney Mcpherson sold cars Kentucky cattle Kemans
tnn y e"t at m al &c and 10 Of "a cwt at &c. Also Wilson
Co. % Of Yesterdays Texans, q cs. and good,
SHEEP AID LAhBsAriVals today Portyghts
and tOmmunipaH ana al Orehsi Total
against IS 4i same time last week Trade extremely and poe
sustained with dfuJ Hume Elliott soh 80 State sheep, 80 h.
ote B d. 81 ~ and 40 Virgins &c n both lots Mry.
Ian lambs 81 n at 7c 20 do. 61 n De- 50 State 5l h. Bc
s hcGraw sold 100 State lambs 90 h. al Sic.
Judd Buckingham sold 20 sheep and 10 lamb. 81
ID, At7cs with % fed calves az t5d &B each.
J. n fideock last night sold l24 Kentucky lambs 60 ID,
hO%-keceps cars at tortieth-st and Comnunpaw This
Peies H4S since Saturday, agai1st 1851
closes I'm some tmness Two live Michigan
Of 'ic They were weighing $50 d. No change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
COTTON MARKETS

MEMPHIS Aug 6-Coon firm. Mdlngs 2c; net receipts -
bales eIportscoassse " bales; stock 2 baesi Seek-gos'
receipts ~ bales; eports-coasiNs ~! 6as sales 40 bales
AUGUSTA Aug 16-Cotton nominal Mddgs l9c net receipts
taes sales bales; stock 100 bass H. l6JJ bales weekly
net rece PTS 81 bales sales, 80 bales .
PHILADKLPHla Aug. l6Coton que Miilngs Ellie weehy-
receipts, So bales; gross. 80 bales go
l6COtton dul M1dLls, l5tc;
- bales sales 3672 bales: vekbet receipts III
bales: t93bl; e 40 bales
Aug l6-Cotton nominal Mdlngs siei net reep,s
bales; erI0rts-coastsise 4l8 balesi sales 40 saes
C0LrNUs l6Cotion-weeky receYs, 10 baes shipments
81 bales. stock 1911. 100 bales; 1872 LIE haeS
Providence, Aug. l6.-Cotion-s0ck. 1000 bales o..
COttOn-weeklv rseft II bales; shipments 90
bales; stock-l81 56J bales 1872, l02 bales -.
NASHVILLE Aug l6-Cotton duet Low Ndlng' le; weekl
receipts bales shipments 3 bales; stock b 40 bales 49, oo
bales. $3.50.
CIvcIyNlr1 Aug Is.-Co on quiet Mldlit;, zoe
Bosr0y Aug dull Mdlngs Ac; receipts, 10
bales; sales Z0O bales stock. 1850 bales ysekaet receipts -
baes receipts S1 baesi eIpor's-eAt bnn % bae'
WnxIyGToS Aug ls.-Cotton firm; snTny, 2oic exports
80 bales; sales " bae STOCK 2DJ balesi uekI
ports-coastNise, 80 bates sale, ] bale. .
EEwORLKAS Aug l6Cot,ou nominal; LIZ Miiings l9dI9i
net receipts gross bales, saei 80 bae
bales; weekne reet 3 bales; grOs ~ bas exports
cOsstgise, 81 bales; sales. as bales
LOUIS Aug 6Coon nomiaa weeiyHeps 10 bales sales
% bales.
SORyoIk Aug l6-Coton quiet, Low Md1ng, 2o receipts
10 bales stock 34 bales weekynei reeets ~ bAes exports
coastwise 500 bales
MOBILE Aug I6-Cotton nominal; MILDLY, zoe receipts
bales, eIports-coawise bale; sales p bls stock 10 bales
GALVESTON. AUGUST 5Coton fnni net 2Oi bales sales
us haes stock pa bales Seknel eets 5 bales exports
oosstwise 81 bales
BaLrIAoKz Aug 1s-Cotou dali Mdlhgs. 2llc sales, 40
baesi stock. $50 bales; weekynet Tecpu II bae gross 20
bales; eIIOris-eoasaise, so bal-si sile. ojitaleA
LOUISVILLE Aug i6-Cotton quiet; Mdlligs, BIC.
MOSTdoHgKi, Aug 6-COon-Soek 1871 $40 baesi lS7a o9
bales
MAcos. Aug ls-Coon-stocE 1911 l05es; 1871. 49, bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
The STATE OF TRADE.

LoSDoN Aug l6-llO m-COno opened t for nop.v and
81 TOT the aooun T. Five Twenty bonds vi 1855 Old gJ
IcD1s. 81 Ten-lOries. 9ll. WV %
LyEnfooL aug e-ll m-Cotton opened quiet MddnV Up.
lands q dlO hding Orleans 0fd The sales the well
been iDD bs rca1ng IL 900 for eIDOr and 800 Speculation
TIE stock import sOl bales including 21l 900 The ne.
cp o the week have been $500 bales including 10 90
AeiuA export y 900 bales TIE stock bound TO tins polt
Z COO bales including u 900 American The receipts Of wheat a. M
port for The past three days have been ~ 500 quarters INCLUDING
American. '''
LlsERPooL, Aug l62 p m-The Breslsuas market 4, ~,
w eat COLL no Genital for Red Western Spring Ia6w 42Is
pc '' NV
LONDON. Aug. 1s-2 p. m-TaoW, q 6 per cWt
LosDOS Aug -5 m-Conss cosr 20 money and 92l
~ tie United States Five boals 8ok va las.
Oh, o5 1913, ga Territories. 53l. coupon.
PARIs Aug l6-p m-Iteutes 55f
LIVERPOOL Aug l65 mCotOn closed heavy; MiddiBr I'm.
lAnc I'd hddlng Orleans 0t 9il the sales day have
oD bales including ZOO iOf Speculation and The
bet Tor Yarns and fabres az Manchester quiet The re
ce OF Corn this Tor been fl ODl
garter inenBg 500 American Por 45 Dbl Tor A.s
Lard, 81 perez
LOSDOs, Aug 6Evenug Lnseei Oh R3i Der tun spr. Tar,
.leutae 3itGJ5l per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
ST. JOSEPH AND Denver CITY RMLrOAI
CONfpANY'S
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDs

FIRST MORTGAGE BONOs
arc being absorbed by al increasing demand for
them.
Besides being the obligation of wealthy corpora
ton, composed Of men of experience and high-toned
commercial integrity, they are secured by first
mortgage OF the road, revenues, land grant, fran
chise and elupments, combined in one mortgage,
and are readily negotiable both in the markets of
this country and Europe
A liberal sinking fund provided in the mortgage
deed must advance the price upon the closing of
the loan. Principal and interest payable in GOLD.
Interest at eight Isl per cent per annum, payable
semI-annually, free OF tax. Principal in thirty
years. Denominations, $1,000 $780, and 500 COu-
pons or Registered.
Price ga and accrued interest currency, from
Feb u, 1872.
Maps. circulars documents, and information fur
nished.
Trustees, Farmers Loan and Trust Company Of
New-YOrk
The diminished quantity Of these Bonds for SALE
and the increased demand absorbing Them warrant
the belief they will be sought for at an advance
considerably above the present subscription price at
which they can now be had through the principal
Banks and Bankers throughout the country, and
from the undersigned, who unhestatiugly recon-
mend them.
TANNER g. Co., Bankers. No II Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
THE MARKETS.

AsiEs-Tte rec . to-day pigs Pos continue yefy quiet
bat tru AZ - .3 Pears nominal 49,
BtEoWhAIbe demand ouiy
quote a. - a55c JOY Soutleru, snd 403e for Western
bAOOh LOkN AND BkOOMs-Ihr uafet Is ain vey dnu ana
romna al 0Sc for @ Sane for Green Tor Hur Drooms
q1iei and UNCHANGED ~
pee are unhanged saes " i1 bas 10 lat EVENING" Of which
~ were iOf eIpgt and O33 Tor Future deliveries
ADJ poe unchsu sl iooss Of Low Mddhngs
eaes lest evening After sey aber 20 36e 500 Al
Me lN A. ~ bloc. December sc 90 bale. sales
oSy ~ " septebef. 1000 at'c, 10 l6e $40 At
i~ ~ a. ~ lD, 40 ~ 2te October. 2 10 Lice 200 Al
,t ~ 81 ~ l6e, lO At Isle November 900 8ic; November
~ And 10 December AZ o. ttc gethe december $40 At
DeeeHhe TO- and January ln q, Us
S@-s~f ~ od o ooate. a1i e-cA1e-e pad " exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
FIRST MORTGAGE
Y Per Cent. Gold Bonds
OF TIrR
Jacksonville, Northwestern and Southeastern
Railway Co.
Stertst payable free Of Government Tar, IN
NEW-YoRK, LONDON, AND FRANKFORT.
stert.t payable. free Of GOverunen, Tar. IN
LONDON, AND FRANKFORT.
TRUSTEES.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST co.

This road vi" be 25 mile, length when completed Jacksonville
Inaa important railroad point and Noun, Vernon will be
terr The road constructed from jacksonville to virleu distance
OF thirty miles on TIE line of the Chicago and Railroad and
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED, PAID FOR, AND IN
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. The track will be laid in time
to secure the immense business Of moving crops Ray
nond sixteen miles farther the line Of the Toledo Wabash and
Western Railroad This Is very important connection as II OPEN
another St. Louis only miles longer than By the Chicago and
Alton Railroad.
Only 5000 900 OF the bonds offered will sold only
th. distance COMPLETED The issue limited to $4,000 per mile
TrAverng the best part Of Illinois road win have large coal
grain and berearyiug trade eqasng any
In the State 1t connects directly for e purpose Of freight and a
with the principal roads In Illinois and great sesboard
trunk lines: thus while forming part through route
board, has the business Of the great local Inca
The Connections follows
Al Jsei,onviIe with Toledo Wabash snd Western Railroad
At jacksonville with Peoris Pshio and Jacksonville
At Jacksonville with Chicago and Alton
At virisa with Chicago and Alton (m,ia ine.
At Raymond With t. w and W. (st. Louis Branch
At Hillssoro' with Indianapolis and st. Louis
Al Greenylle with Terre Hauie. yandAia and St. Louis
AZ Centralia with Illinois Central
Al Mount Vernon With roads direct shavBeetoun the
Ohio River TO Padueah which point the southern system
IL brought connections and Evansville Connecting
porisn! roads oettehng there
We haze made arI and raid personal examinations Of the
deairs Of MS Company organization and Of he country
through ne passs, and ne uhsaHgy confidently
recommend he bonds md profitable investment.
Pamphlets which viii be furnished application, will give further
and interesting information.
We Offer these bonds Is and accrued nteres, until
further notice.
All marketable securities received exchange their fall nke,
price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
MIDLAND PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT

MIDLAND PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE z PER CENT
GOLD Bonds
'On completed Road from Nebraska City TO Lin
coin, the capital of Nebraska, the Let earnings of
which are largely in of the interest all the
bonds with a rapidly increasing business. PRICE
Do AND Interest.
We cheeIfully recommend these as Prime Secu-
idty. Full particulars furnished on application
TURNER BROTHERS,
Bankers, II Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

Pm, and s. on ea Com Pref at market are offered Tor
Der cent bonus, % dafs
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company mas t'an'
e1red its general Offices from Boston to Ne"horK ana
,as secured eligible quarters al 30 2s Broadway cor
,er of Reade-st The recently elected officers are An
drew Pierce, jr Presidents Andrew v stout president
Of Shoe and Leather Banl), Treasurer; and William A.
Hayes, Secretary.
The Harlem Bank has declared dividend Of four per
cent, payable Sept l.
The Philadelphia stock market is steady; Pennsylvania
IS, 100; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad 26i; Reading
Railroad 57t: PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, $50; Gold, ll5s
The directors of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Com
oany have declared semiannual dividend OF five per
cent on the common and preferred stock Of the Com
pany payable Sept p at the Office Of NJ K. Jesup Co..
No. 50 Lberty-s The transfer books will close on the
10th inst, and reopen sept. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

-, HowEs d MACY, Bankers No 30 Wanst.. New
YORK, oeT the same facilities to DepOsitors as In
'cosPoiated BANKS and allow Interest on daily bal
N1LLncII0Ns made on any point at current rates
with Immediate returns. ''
&c. for Investors. D'"NN' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
BANKING HOUSE OF HENRY CrEws g. Co..

I'Ht'hIINU IIVN'7I4 OU.,
81 Wall-st., New-York. (
Bills of Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland,
and the Continent.
Commercial Credits for use in Europe. South
America East and West Indies, China and japan
Circular Notes and Travellers Credits available in
all parts of the world
Also, TeegIaphic Transfers of Money on Europe,
Havana, and California.
DepOst'accounts received, bearing interest and
subject 70 check at sight.
Certificates of Deposit issued and Collections made.
State, City, and Railroad Loans negotiated.
CLEWs. HAmCHT d Co.,
IL Old BrOad-st., London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
RECEIPTS OF PROnuCE

. Pr Norm River Pessss M Ratro1ds
AuG lblh pkgs Ashes pkg Dried Prut 5g2 bbls Pgg,
80 6Ss t@e V Dbs Neal $3.50 bush Wheat $50 Corn
Dui1 OAls s2J bush Rye 6O bush Malt pkgS
20 bas cotton BbblS Beans 10 bales Hops 66, e, Leather
" bush Peanuts 59S bbs Spirits Turpenne $3.50 bbls Rop
DDS lar - Dds Crude urpentne l4D pkgA Butter zGgl pkg.
these ~ pkgs Pork 40 pkg Cut Meats y pkg. Lard Dig,
bales Wool. ~ '" "A'A'' -"