davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

yrur CxYGEN I,IGHT.-1heJ Journal OF the Fr0hk-
A. Tnsbt,e for June states that the plan Of Tesse du
Nsoutay which has Deen, for some time past IN ope"
unon eome OF the principal boulevards OF PARIS nus
been found unsatisfactory and the lights nave Scn nc
ras ana oxygen this process requires the ~
Tram those found in producing
oxygen cheapy as possible eo 0y tne
supplied with pure oxygen can be made successful
TESTING MuK.--The richness of milk may be
aeter1nned without waiting to find the quantity OF cream"
which may be separated, by placing the MIX Oe'"e."
two plates of glass, arranged that one may DC maui W
approach recede from the other by 6 means in in
screw; that Is to say, by pouring gwen qi 3ard
box having glass sides, one being b ao az n
the other and then placing oenq, NH ' and o6serv-
ing the point at which 10 Is rendered lulsloe WI
separating the glass plates Poh me best milk Is the
measure Of the rchness Of the sample -
GERMS IN THE ATMosPHERE.-Prot. Be
ehamp OF Montpelier recently read paper peiore .io
p Academy OF sciences on the essential nature OF the
small solid organized particles carried by the "'"o
sphere and ON the part they play in the phenomena "
fermentation On carefully examining through 'uo
microscope the dust deposited by the arr IN ms
aorv and that collected in the streets OF the to"
was struck with the great analogy OF iorup - a.,
between The molecular granulations revealed ny INC ~
strument and those described by him uuuei INC -
,ovcrozvmas as existing in chalk and hesh water "
marine calcareOus formations lie 0eserDeu erTd his
expenments made by him which seem 10 COMM In tbe
nnion that these germs have the same OIlsn. HI tbe
oourse Of the Interesting discussion WHEN ~ bos been
reading OF this paper, Mr. Blancnaru ss Ing beings
asked how can We explain the presence OF 1865
S~bose germs have been transported py tIe ~ o neon
sotSSi e. organc substances, when they nave IOe -
found n other vases, containing only VAN, Iiving
a. satae snot The explanation is not OIncus HssIF
VIZ ,r are only developed when they succeed IN nhu
81 tSose Conditions which necessary Tor thelI exist
ence photographers varying thelr lhluslohs anu mac
-ations have obtained different mixtures, ana heufc
,6ev have found i'm some what they could not sec al
ofhsrs The law is gen raj, aud here the compares
fnstrlctive: An embryo OF tPnia Tor tape WOri
70 saw a cysticercusis found in the hare TINS oy SUI
cercIs swallowed by dog, and introduced mo Ihe M
t0snal canal is placed the CONDITION niisPc.saD,S
FOR its development presently becomes an enormous
,enia Fateh Inv cat-which is, nevertheless, car
niyorous animal like the dog-the eystlcercus at one
marshes The same phenomenon is presented duOhs
All orders of tRna. For man 70 have tapeWoru, nc
must swallow the cysuCercus OF pork; the cat 10 9e
thns affected must swallow the cyscercus OF rat IN
a word life Is only possible for al creatures unIeI
definite conditions and If these conditions can only DC
ATTAINED then the abundance OF eggs or germs, De-
comes enormous and 50 assures the perpetmy Oi INC
species.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUR6pRAN MARKETS

Uo~poS June m-Consols opened m FOR both moneS
and The scoupt American quiet and eafg United Sts
FirTwentT Bonds la62s 1865, Old, ~; lb1s Ell Ten
PARIs June pa. m-Rcnies opened at 81 pc - -
opened trner hlibbg Up
snd I MddIng Orleans ID tie sales OF the day are snAsS
yTnPoo June 26-l firm The sales q the day
are now estimated m bales including 5000 for export and sSee
laton 80 - -. ~. 9et
q ewt for Cumberland Cut. 49,, o..
foSpoS JHpe 25 closed unchanged United saer
p Rents bon lg62s OI Other Securities unchanged
PIRls June 26-p. m.-Rentes closed al So 2e
LIyERPooI June 25 UCOtea closed Urn bot nncnehgi
the sales the day 10000 bales including SEQ bales for
speculation and export; -, o.,.,. -. 60.
foSpoS June 16-Byening-Lnseed OIL 93il5 2 tan hpn's
Turpentne AZ as q cwL Common ROsD 5bdsls PcAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

The gold sales have again been pretty UNIFORM al
49, though few transactions were reported al
There appears now be nothing attractive about this
market and II is likely that II the clique propose to
manipulate the premium for squeeze they will defer It
until after the July interest has come upon the market
Whatever demand there may be for export IL quite
probable will be from this source. The rates paid
for having balances carried were J. 81 and per cent
The Treasury began the prepayment OF the July coupons
without rebate OF interest today, disbursing SO1OOO
The Treasurer viii sell 100000 gold tomorrow The
Assistant Treasurer redeemed $4,000 in called bonds
making total of s7s75OOO paying out $4,000 IN past
due interest The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank was 20 follows: Gold cleared. tQI790Qo; gold bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

BOARD kUTERytOh, |
EEvYORK COUNTY CouhT-IOutE, Jane 10 lbl}
TT,HE COMMITTEE on FUEL OF the BOARD
Of SUPERVISORS invite PROPOSALS for furnishing The Courts
And Ohees Of the County with the following say .
beet quality White Ash Broken Coal Of zo 10 70 the an
IFS tuns beet quality RsnRe Coal 2240 N "a The tun 49,
l cutie itet Of beat quality Virginia Pine "ooo cut
$40 cords d la cube fee quality Virginia Pine Wood not
Ices than - feet 10 length
tuus (of22i9 ~ Camel Coal - Ia.
The ttme 10 be delivered such times and aet The Commute
NAV direct without for delivery The contract for supplying d
81 ana Wood binding until the fret dAy Of June 1873 lie
Committee the right reject suy OF OIL such Proposals topo
ss Viii he received Office Of the Cet Of be Board Of super
won on or before noon 2gh June instant Separate Proposals
vii be T,osiyed fI the Coal and for The Wood
w. JOHN FALCOEER
SOLOMON MEHHBACH Committee
WILLIAM JOYCE. on FuL
BAML b. H. VANCE. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
anoes, sossaoss currency balances, s7s'1Sc Tho fol-
having were the quotations ..... .....

The specie shipment today was S2S1,03O OF WHICH
100000 was in gold and the remainder In silver
Extra mails for Europe per Holsatia tomor-
row. will close at 1890 D. m at the Merchants Exchange,
Nos 30 and % Pine-st.
The money market though shade frmer than OF late,
yet continues quiet and easy, with ready supply TO
borrowers Offering at and per cent on call the range
OF prime mercantile acceptances being 81 to per cent
Government bonds were strong in London aud hrmer IN
the home market under tho steadiness with wmch god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

Treasury has already commenced paying without rebate
will be likely In view OF the high price and consequent
low rate of interest Government bonds TO seek invest
ment in the new railway Issues which offer high rates OF
interest and rsclass security Among the fayores OF
this class OF bonds is the Joseph and Denver City
per cents which are highly recommended by the agents.
Messrs. Tanner & Co., TO whose advertisement on the
subject attention is for further information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
RECEIPTS OLE PRODUCE.

North Rdrodda
June Ashes, 10 pkg BeesEaI, 1858 bales Cotton ~
bb Flour, 3t3 bush Whea
las $40 Corn 800 bush Oats l6l bush Mat ~ 4g 1,s
bbs. Corn Meal, $50 BAGS Corn Meal,
1873 80 bales Hops % be Hides SO ies eaiheI -
bhs Spit Turentne, bills Tar j7 bills RoGn FOpkgs OIL
CAKE X pigs Pork $50 pkgs Cut Meat 81 pigs Grease 80
Lard La pkg Stean 1872 pigs Butter ttto CAeese
me- pkgs Taow IS 2sl pigs Rice SO hpee
e boxes Starch hdG Tobacco, a boxes &e,
Tobacco $50 bbs WHISKY 294 bales Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
Icarefsnv Reported for The TRIBUNE. !

The quotations based Cotton running quality not more nsn
half a grade al owe o below the grade quoted 81,
COFFBE-The general demand continues gh Dat prices are hel
e for all grades 200 bags Rio Johannes aud 800 do per
Merrimac. NJ, ,-.--
COTbe Delaware Lakawanna and Western Railroad COMPANY
sod today at monthly sale 10000 Of Scranton Goals the
Attendance small and prices Lump Steamboat ara
te declined while Reg Stove, and Chestnut materially advanced
The following the highest sud lowest pnces obtained
,o6,v Win those obtained at the last sale in May;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
Coruorailon Notices.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all par
~ mes interested appointed under ohter
$50 1871 will meet at The 81 James Hotel on THURS
DAY EVENING June H. 1872 at u o'clock for the purpose OF cram
Circumstances relating 70 the contracts aud
awards made by Mayor &C. Of the City NewloTk with the fol-
lowing named pertont 70 "lli
Sa r. Muiry Regulating k Canal to wsveypsce
2O26 N. Gavin. CrosswalE, siHth-sve, opposite -
2329 J. GARY, Sewer Wsterst. Governor y Jaekso1s
2y j GARY Regulating siIty-fithst, Ninth 70 Tenthave
1886 NJ Gavin Fgging Thirtee1bs ST., No +i5 10 Avenue
I7IO M Gavin Regnlng Fiy hrsis Sixth 10 SeeDt-aye
les5 M GAVIN FGggng fortieth-st Seventh 10 Einhsve
2Ill M Gavin Regulating 6c Bankst, Nett 70 hudson RIVER
2J j. GARY Sewer Fthsve Thirty second 70 Ihrtvihrdst
kinhave 20 Hudson River
2Ol7 Vidal CALLAHAN Paving Eleventh Unverpsee 70 SIthAVe
Callahan Paving HOTardsL, BoadsAy 70 MeIcers
5Ji9 Kees ReguafuR SC Fhyhst Tenth Eleveuth-Ave.
Second 70 SiXthavr.; Hamar wood pavement
2l3 C. Green President Paving ForaHl ST. Fourth 70 Fhh
g9s C. H. Green President Paving Fnb-ave. ob,lundrdsrd
twenty.iourth TO OnelundTdandthirth'sl halar WOOD
2le6 L5s McKim Sewer Pourhave Onehunredsnd ninth to
2lg7 Luu MeKm seve, SIueih shytIhtt, Auo Avenue
2244. C. 1tglp Regulating &c. Fhehst Fourth Fifh.ave.
&C Devln Regulating &c. sevnv!ourihsi IhIda'e 10 ave
1914 C. peylp Regulating &C. s1ty.birist Ninth to Teuhsv..
Js5s..C Devn, Regulating, &c, Fntse Ihy'SI'h I" sHV
1916 G. DTp Regulating &C. seveuty.untbsi Ninth Tenth
2OI C DevH Regulating, ke Ninety nnthf, hghh 70 heV
euth-ave.
22isC Deyn Regulating ke, sevniyiOurth't Frsve to Ave
1877 C. DeD Paving PhysOurtA seeondaye to East River
1891 C. Devlu Paving SIty -brst-st, Third 70 flhsVt
223 Devn Paving Madison 70 FlrbASe
1243 C. Devhn Paving Thirteht, Pintave. 70 bAa River
22sI C DeyD Paving BrcOme-st huisonst 10 Broadway
224O C. Deyin Paving Ludlow At Cana % H0aston-st
S Si5AS SSsr s4S worst coH-l''''i'-
CHS WILLIAMS, Glen.
JuBeZ5 l8n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
COTTON MARKETS

wusrSoroS June 96.-Cotoai s,ock, llle bales
PHlpxLPHA 2-Cotton frn; Mddhngs "t0.otc "a
AEArnlA June 2o-Cotoa aFmi M'dllnes' "S 0' "'''7
bales
Iovt,yuLu June a6-Cottou quiet, Mdihngs Ioe 49,. "A,
CINCINNATI June 26-Cooa IN fAlr oemAnai sn1 F''' wv
yanced, Middhngs 2ilc ,,,,r osa. ne, ree,ps
30 hales gross receipts IS bAe sales 9o oaesi seS. "A
CHARIssroS June 10 Cotton duli hddlnss nomaay ' ~
r.ceipts 425 bales eIports o9 balsi oca eV o's "a m
NoRPoLK June 26-Coton quiet Low haohhss ssshs..
,.nt. as bales, sxportseoaswisc so bAcs stoe IsS
SIy.NSAH Jane 20 -Coon Quiet but trmi no dsnsna N~
a1c net receipts 70 bales; sses 70 bales STOCK NS n
MOBILE June A.-CottOu quiet hllaanSs A''N' NN'''
bsles. sales, 800 bAesi stOck, 81 bales
sr Iars June l6-Cotton nomina M6ings "a aGe -, ..
&-COton nomasli hAiihngs SO,
seipts a bass gross bales, sales 500 eass soea n
RIlrInoEH lane 26-Coton Queti hddinss soSi pSS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
CoMPANY's


FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
are being absorbed by an increasing demand Tor
them.
Besides being the obligation of wealthy corpora
ton, composed of men of experience and heightened
commercial integrity, they are secured by first
mortgage on the road revenues, land grant, fran
chisc. and equipments, 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 49, per cent per annum, payable
semi-annualy free of tax. Principal in thirty
years. Denominations $1,000, $500, and 800 Cou-
pons or Registered.
Price 97E and accrued interest in currency from
Feb. Is, 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 prlce at
which they can now be had through the principal
Banks and Bankers throughout the country, and
from the undersigned, who unhesitatingly recon-
mend them.
TANNER & Co., Bankers, No. II Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

Railroad bonds were not especially active, but with
the July interest payments under full Roadway better
demand looked for. The Pacific mortgages arc notice
ably Boston, Hartford and Erie lists sOd at aga
l2l The following were the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

New Publications.
THE NEW LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY
READY THIS WEEK
THR NEW
REPRESENTATIVE LIFE
OF
HORACE GREELEY.
BY U REAyIs
WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY CAssIUs NJ CLAY.
not an Old L published several years ago and reprinted for
al, Oce..ou bu. an ENTIRELY BOOK jus; prepared, with
o,.A material. from new and original standpoint
the title well expresses REPRESENTATIVE LIFE and
M from it. ,ey remarkable end its well sustained interest
s beginning to enc command Of all readers
syery community
TABLE or CONTENTS
PREFACE, BY THE AUTHOR
INTRODUCTION. BY CASsIUS NJ CLAY.
LETTER FROM Mr. GREELEY ABOUT THE TRIBUNE
Oar L-FRoM BoYHoOD TO MANHOOD.
Cp.pu-HoRAcE GREELEY AND THE TRIBUNE.
CHAP u-TnREE MONTHS IN CONGRESS AND EUROPE.
cnArIv-THE GREELEY FARM-sECoSD VISIT TO EU.
EoPE-ACRoSs THE CONTINENT, &c
CnAp. v-BORACE GREELEY AS An EDITOR
Cnp. v1-HoRACR GREELEY AS A POLITICIAN
OnAP. vII-HoRACB GREELEY AS A STATESMAN.
oHap. vIm-HoRACB GREELEY AS MAN OF LETTERS
CHAP x-HoRACB GREELEY AS A REPoRMER.
4 Char x-HoRACB GREELEY As A sELP-MADE MAN
\ CnAp. x-HoRACE GREELEY IN THE SOUTH.
cu.p. xL-HENRY CLAY AND MARGARET FULLER
CnAp xu-A PERSONAL WORD.
CHAP xIv-THB LESSON OF HORACE GREELEYs LIFE.
sBORGE D. PRENTICE TO HORACE GREELEY POEM.
APPENDIX.
THR NOMINATION OF HORACE GREELEY FOR PRESIDENT
CINCINNATI PLATFORM AND LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
TBR BArIING OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.
sinking seepe portrait MI Greeley from the best and most
psoet Photograph really worth the price Of the
whole book.
The volume contains COO large closely printed and although
very expensive work produce sold at te unpreeedeniedy
low pree Of 81 per copy
NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CLUBS.
III. call for this universal throughout, e couDty that
decided to sell copies Agents and Clubs " the S-
hwng rats
10 COPIES FOR..........,.''....... SO
so COPIES FOR...................... 500
100 COPIES FOR......................S12O
-. copies viii be sent BY mall postage prepaid On receipt Of
The regular Pnee, ~
Address ortsrf either 70
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK CITY,
g. w CARLETON & Co., PUBLISHERS,
MADIsONSQUARB, NEWY0RK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
New Publications.
A NEW NOVEL by JAMES DE MILE
IA ,. n.,ons and Dodge Family been popular,

A NEW NOVEL by JAMES DE MILE
IA .,,. R,,ons and Dodge Family been popular
has jus been commenced in
APPI,ETONS' JOURNAL.
# entitled IAN OPEN QUESTION" and Is pronounced TOT
.s, q, character for neAey Of plot for prOOn Of dm'a'
tuations and startling incident superior 70 anything " ~
written The s chapters found ia APPLBroNS
No III Of The date Of July twill be continued for ''ef
each number illustrated. Price 10 oentG
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS AGENTS: = :,
T51a5r TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
II weekly CHRONICLE for 1872 will contain p a. MIpsrsls
advantages OF lst
a. I Tbe Switzerland Of the South ~ ron looking
ivy the inofus1h o.
S & IIomeS Answers Correspondent WI "a ost reliable
To- general u!ounauonthe anu For further
po t he obtained Subscription on ts Tno,le Tenn
ivomation address Publishers hOLn HOAS. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
Ensirncilon.


HOME and SCHOOL for g Ten ri B0YS' ages
1SGtI00I- and HOME for young BOYS.-E.
n KINDS A. NJ, Principal, Hampstead, l. !; -
n0YSJ PRIVATE SCHOOL for SALE; ov6
Is coca opening for an energetic teacher Address hhH N'
n0YSB R0ARDTNG-SCHO at Wilton, Conn.
ID Home comforts; healthy looaaOn terms reasonable A'd Az
GUsTUS WHITI06K :, = = ~
U0ITNTRY BOARD and TUITION for City
4 Cidldren address ?. o. Box O., Hampstead L. l.
THREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel, N. Y,
50 miles from NewYok City by Harlem Railroad location heaiI
j ha1 and % Sf is Plae1s GEO g SMITH A.
INDICATION IN NORTH GERMANY.
II MRS LEvERSoNs INSTLTgTB FoR Y3gNG LADIES'
Thi "a, no. ,,t2I,,. h 49,. hN
Dr.. NJ. n LByERsoN 2s broadway, n y Room IA
nor BOYS-Superior advantages at RIVER
i VIEW ACADEMY POnbgkeepsie, \. Y. -
uOME and SCHOOL for CHILDREN-Sum-
4 opens May2 Address e Misses HATCH DaneaIy Conn
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE.
T a}e. Rev r. u r. G' jacSsoS NJ Ptpp
VY KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL" for Children.
IL and PRIVATE RECITATION ROOMS for LADIES. Now
10 II twelfth year Object The TS 99'i Isd 6ea not SO the
routine school Cao OF address Miss N C0E Pm ds
MINES. da SILVA and BRADF0RD'S, QOr-
W -, %e ny, MI se5 0SS 1 Young Ladies and Children No il
Thygth-st NevYork RB0PBSs Sept l& Application may DC
made by letter OF personally as above
MISS STEERSs ENGLISH and FRENCH
vi Boarding and Day School fr loqng Ladies and no.
West seven;eenh viii reopen IhURsDAl sept 70 An'A"0H
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for Young
VI Lade Psed Mas, Known for my eII O' P5 i s1
DURAL HOME SCHOOL, Sharon, Gonna
il FAMILY SCHOOL for YOUNG PUPILS location cool quiet
sySs 9ssg T s s51 tern term Sa H SHEARS
XNANTED-A POSITION in a School or
w Family Fan By young Lady Teacher Beet references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
lowing were the bids :

There was lyelier business in city bank stocks, Bank
OF Commerce and Fourth National having sold exdivi
dend the former at rs and the latter at no. The fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

The offerings TO sell bonds TO the Treasury for Inc
Sinking Fund amounted to sl34oOo at 1897 to la3ii
of which 81 we're taken at 113O7 to 1924 The de-
fta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

There was n smaller business in State bonds than
usual though the late nrmness scarcely maintained
The principal feature rise OF per cent In Missouri
Gs H. and st. Joseph issues, to 95 North Carolina old
were firm at IS. The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
TTVHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
AND
POLITICAL REGISTER
FOR 1872.
FOURTH EDITION NOW READY.

IN addition 10 the usual Asotomeal contents Of Almanac gives
"a. Glowing Political and Statistical information:
LAWS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DURING THE
THIRD SESSION OF THE XLlsT CONGRESS-
PROCLAMATIONs on NEUTRALITY AND FESlANlsA
ACT ENFORCING THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT
THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
GRRENBACKs OUTSTANDING FROM 1862 TO 1911
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF 1HB L. S. FOR 1911.
NUMBER OF POST-OFFICEs IN 1870 AND ls7L
IMPORTS AND THEIR COST.
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES
POPULATION OF STATES BY COUNTIES FROM 1920 TO 1870
POPULATION OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE l. S.
POPULATION OF THB Z. AND TERRITORIES 1870 TO 1870
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - CABINET SUPREME
CoURT-MIYISTERS TO FOREIGN COURTS.
PoRTY-sECoSD CoSGRBSs-PoLTTICALLY CLASSIFIED. p
COMMITTEES OF TIE XLIID CONGRESS-.
STATEs OF THR UNION POPULATION CAPITALS Gov
RREORs 6c-CONGRESsIOHAL APPORTloNMBhr
ELECTION RETURNS, CAREFULLY PREPARED, oP ELEC
gIoRs HELD IN 1871 COMPARED WITH FORMER YEARS
HOW TO ACQUIRE TITLE TO GOVERNMENT LAND ke, &c
sonby an Booksellers and Eevsdeses Price 90 Cent; fora
DoraI POSTPAID. Address THE TRIBUNE, n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
THE MONEY MARKET.

o,,rs AT THE STOCK ExCHAEGE-FIRor CALL
t0f O'CLOCK A. M.
saI,s Of Gopcrayeaf boads ~,
80 600 o. s. &c, CurrencT....'.. @''V'" "
beu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

THE BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
RAILWAY FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT
GOLD BONDS.
The entire loan issued against the main line Of
this road having been sold, we now offer small
mortgage of 1920 900 against the Milwaukee Divi-
sion of the road These bonds are secured in pre-
cisely the same manner as the old issue, and are
entitled to equal confidence.
Price for the present. 92 and interest in currency
HENRY CLEws & Co., 80 Wall-st.
HoUsToN AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.'S
First Mortgage Land Grant Sinking Fund Z per
cent GOLD BONDS, at 90 and accrued interest in
currency. For sale by
JOHN J. CISCO g. Soy,
50 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
Urooing Garos, &f.

At VIM. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 104 Full
N ton.-WRDDlNG CARDS and ZINE sIAIIONBRi (Estab'
hshed 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
''''''' ".rrs FROM 10 TO 10I A. NJ. ,
FIRST BOARD, JUNE 26, 1877.
ta,, Railroad Bonds-5anE RIiIToad-Brpress
torks A
1000 Nor Car g..

10, 600 Nsr Gar o.
Ol1 bonds.
1000 Mo State 6s.
IL. & St 10 iss..
l5,OOQ...........,
1000 Erie "a MIL
1900 Ene 9Th ~.
1900 Union Pacific
tst noTt.........
5000 Inion I u l.
G. bonds
1900 U Pa In
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-23
Tux pnrs1nEsr,s Nrw Drp.nrr,ar

TIE PRESIDENTS New DEPARTURE. =
10 confirmation of the new Southern
policy of the Administration, it is men.
uoned that. in answer to au application
from the United States District Attorney
and the United States Marshal ut New
Orleans Tor tho nse Of troops as ready
aid in the enforcement of the laws OF
Congress concerning elections. the De.
partmcnt commander, General Emory,
replied, under positive Instructions from
Washington. that no troops would be
furnished as circumstances then stood,
but that they must proceed according to
the laws themselves in tho prosecution
and punishment Of persons charged with
their violation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-23

A HORRIBLE JEST. Nothing short OF
the pillory or the whipping post would
seem to be able to furnish an adequate
amount Of punishment for the wretch
who could be so lost to I'LL sense Of feel.
ing and pity AZ to use the death of q
child-perhaps an only one-as the sub
lect for practical joke" upon the af-
aicsed parents A few nights since.
tiero wHa case Of this kind at St. AL
bans, Vt. Some scoundrel made IN
effigy Of q child that had been dead for
several Days, and, under cover OF night,
placed it outside .,f the front door Of the
house occupied by the father aud mo.
ther; and, no doubt. from distance
gloated over the horror created by the
discovery. The perpetrator Of this out
rage. We regret to hear. hus cnntrived to
remain unknown. II found Immediate
ly after the horrible trick had succeeded,
his life would, in all probability, have
paid the penalty. The propriety of
practical joking is questionable, even
when INDUCED in for the most innocent
purposes; carried to the exteut of wound
ing tue finest ssnsihllities of human ma
ture, it becomes infamous.
NeU York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-23

CoUnr OF GENERAL SESSIONS The
following sentences were passed yester-
day. by his Honor Judge T. F. Graham:
Gain Simmons, oolored, who killed
John 4. Mcdowell, Jr.. white, and was
convicted of manslaughter, ten :, ears in
the penitentiary at hard labor. Solo
mon Lyons, oolored, who killed H onry
Manigault, colored, and was convicted
OF manslaughter, ten years in the peni-
who killed Joseph Segar, and was con-
penitentiary. OF tho nine indictments
for murder, three resulted in manslaugh-
ter and six in acquittals.
Charleston Courier.