davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06
The Virginia Enterprise is informed

The Virginia Enterprise is informed
without our endorsing any lottery specu-
lations, of which we know nothing-that
II. NJ. Jameson, of Phoebe, is much
respected and reliable citizen.
Is TO BE.-Jacob Shellenberger, Mrs
Isabella Brickel, Pat. Herrigan, wife and
three children and Mr. Campbell, left
Palisade yesterday on their way to Pi.
oche.
STAMPEDE ON THE TAPIs.-Twenty head
of riding horses were brought into town
yesterday for a prospecting party who
will thoroughly explore Southeastern
Utah.
JUDGE G. G.. BERRY, known through.
out Nevada, and for several years Dis.
trict Judge of Humboldt county, arrived
last night, and is looking hale and
hearty.
IT is estimated that seventy thou.
sand pounds of grain and produce have
been delivered in Phoebe from the Utah
settlements in the last two days.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06
BULLION SHIPMENT
Per Wells, Fargo h Co.'S Express:
May 5..........,............ S35 ,05l Ii
HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED AND Horse.

HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED AND HORSES
RECOVERED. last Hamilton stage
brought in, under charge of a Deputy
Sheriff Of White Pine county, two horse
thieves, who were captured in the vicin-
ity OF Eureka. The animals, mules and
horses, were stolen from this vicinity,
and are on their way back. One of the
thieves is the notorious Dutch George, 1"
who has Stolen more horses and lodged
more officers than any other man in the
State. He killed fellow called Buffalo
Bill" in the early days of Eureka. The
name Of the other is Butler-a boy of II
years Of age, whose parents live near
Belmont, Nye county.
The RosE VALLEY SCHooLMAsTER
AoArN.-The Rose Valley schoolmaster--
who came to Phoebe on borrowed horse
and saddle, and sold the saddle to raise
money for whisky, n couple Of months
ago-has been scallawagging again.
Having borrowed all the money he could
from his foolishly confiding patrons, he
decamped, and his whereabouts are now q
mystery to the school directors. They
want sehooltescber in Rose Valley,
but a condition precedent to getting EN-
ployment is the production Of unques-
tonable references.
Nix. n. BoUKoFsKY. OF the firm OF n.
k-F. Boukofsky, wholesale dealers in
wines liquors, cigars, etc., in Salt Lake
City. Utah, leaves for that place by this
mornings stage. Mr.. Boukofsky has
been here for some time past, and is so
much pleased with our town, that he las
expressed his intention Of imme di ately re-
turning to Phoebe, and establishing a
branch house here. We believe he has
made wise decision, and shall be glad
to see him among us.
DEPARTURE OF JUDGE MEsICK. --Judge
Mesick takes his departure for his home
In Virginia on this mornings coach.
Judge Mssick, wherever he goes, is re-
ceived as one OF the first lawyers of the
Pacific coast, man of first. class INTEL
iect' and high-toned gentleman in the
practice OF the profession of which he is
so bright an ornament
IT was reported on the street last night
that one OF the liigant mining compa-
MES on the District Court calendar would
allow the suit in which it is involved to
60 BY default; but we have no other au-
thonty for the report than common
rumor.
FIRE MEETING will be seen by a
notice elsewhere, there will, tonight, be
ameeting OF the Hooks, at the Courthouse
A'uli attendance is hoped for.
THE following passengers arrived on
the Hamilton stage yesterday: Mrs.
b pafnes and children, Judge Berry, J. NJ.
farker and two prisoners.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

JESSE bEENE, a pioneer druggist of CAL
norma and Nevada, and for several years
o. Pioche. is now receiving full and
eonpiete stock Of fresh drugs, medicines
an9 chemicals, imported wines, brandies
aaa kentucky Whistles. His new place
o. business is on Main street. one door
uooVe Wheeler Il Co.'S, where he is pre-
Jared to see his old friends and CUSTOM
h. s, ana give prompt attention to all
mn aarnes OF his business. Prices always
1T a well known fact that Dyspepsia
auu indigestion are the causes of nearly
s al me diseases that the human body is
h hut 70; then why pay enormous doctor a
I'',s' ny using DR.. Henley's celebrated
e,oa;. pitters they can be thoroughly
imn u.csted from the system and new life
tisapn si.ed to the sufferer. Read adver-
'Sement in another column.
y NEAovAI,-The wholesale and retail
..auot store Of Alex. Brown has been re-
P.d from the house above the State
a nank Of Nevada to his new block on he
co an, Side OF Main street, Just below La
olS S, I, where he will be pleased to meet
''u customers and new ones. T6T.
'lwELRr. - VIM. Manning has re.
moved his jewellery store to opposite
isw eaaow Valley street. His stock OF
s Is large, and prices reasonable.
we would call the attention of our
,.aaers to the advertisement in another
SCS o. OF the Brooks Sewing Machine
inS,,. :, New York they advertise, what il
ser;v valuable invention. first- class
sewing ". machine for Ave dollars. ' ~ .
sts M,.sos 4 soIoxoss, dealers in cigars.
McaInnery and periodicals, at Fulfs &
ts, ron 81 Royal Havana and Louisville Lot.
con, s d,,csets, go to H. NJ. Jameson, La.
-. W wis5 rfsI a
F. tvI NE !ns very best Of dental work 90 Ia
N''hols, Dentist, Main street.
wi eSssrssss,,,N Ews Drpor. Main street--c.
aa aardea Seeds at Alexander's.
WILSON'S RrsrAuaAsr, next to Halpin's.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

The SUICIDE OF LIEUTENANT DENNIsoN.
News of the suicide of Lieutenant Eras.
mus Dennison, in San Francisco, reached
his home in Columbus, Ohio, while ar.
rangements were being made for the wed.
ding of sister of the unfortunate to
Herbert Il. Smith, son of tue richest
banker in that city. The ceremony al
Trinity Church was to outrival that OF
Prince de Lynar to Miss Mary Parsons,
and the reception at Mr.. Smith palatial
residence on Broad street, the most cost
ly in the city, was TO be rich and rare,
elegant, without regard to cost or trouble.
1t was to have been followed by sue
cedaneum at Governor Dennison's,
equally as magnificent in quantity and
quality. These the fashionables will
lose. The ceremony at the church will
take place, but in a subdued manner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

A DISPATCH, dated Rye Patch, Hum
boldt county, May l, says:
Four bars Of bullion were shipped
from here yesterday by the Rye Patch
Company, making $4,000 shipped on
the April account. The ore develop
ments in the north drift OF the above
named mine are simply immense. TIE
pulp assays $12O per ton, and assays
from selection Of car samples 81, 15O
per ton. With additional milling facili-
ties, this mine will soon be added to the
best of dividend paying mines.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

GOVERNOR BooTH has had conference
with General Sekofield in regard to call
ing out volunteers to fight the Modocs.
The General did not think such step
necessary
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

w. b. O'NEII., convicted of an attempt
at rape in Crescent City CAL, has been
sent to the State Prison tor two years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

PLACER gold mines of richness and
great extent, have b, en- discovered ON the
Dry Boulder, about two miles from Silver
Star, in Montana.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

THERE are nearly 500 mining compa-
MES in San Francisco, most of whom
have Offices on California and Mont
gomery streets.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06
The Eureka Sentinel of April 5, con

The Eureka Sentinel of April 5, con-
tains the following:
Parson Kelly informs us that himself
and lady had a very exciting adventure
on their way up from Phoebe. Soon
after leaving station on White river one
wheel of the stage struck rock, throw
ing the driver entirely off the box. The
team ran about half mile, when, by a
sudden turn, the stage was upset in such
graceful, gentle manner as to preclude
the possibility of injury to the passen-
gers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

The Virginia Chronicle says that w.
H. Virden, who was stabbed near the
heart and seriously wounded about ten
days since. in Gold Hill, is rapidly i'm
proving, and no doubt is now entertained
Of his recovery.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

FRosTs adjacent to Salt Lake City are
said to have seriously injured the wheat
CROP
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

The tribes of Washington Territory
and Oregon are manifesting signs Of
hostility, and the impression prevails
that general Indian outbreak from
MEXICO to Montana will soon occur.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

Two women of Silver City, /. T., are
to run foot-race for wager shortly.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06
Notice OF Application
TO BECOME SOLE TRADER

MA .ias .S dolly ~. hh t GIVES NO.
1878, at 10 O'Clock Q. m. Of that day, or 20 soon
thereafter a. the same can be heard, she will
make application to the District Court Of ne
Seventh Judicial District In and for the county
said Court permitting her 10 carry on business
In her own nane snd On her own account, In
the buAiness Of Boarding. and Lodine. house
Keeping, in the county of Lincoln, STATE a Ne
vada. MARGARET DOOIY
Phoebe. Nevada, April -, 1879. ap2s.lw-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

NARIrGATED marble has been discovered
mp near Eureka.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

EXCITEMENT about tin mines continues
at Walla Walla, W. I.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

A LIaHr-DRAFT passenger steamer is to
be put on Great Salt Lake.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-06

nRAwN By BOONE DoLMAN ON
~ Wells Fargo Co., Phoebe, No. IS, dated
February IS, for $50. payableto william Bades
OF order. All persons ere notined not to pur.
chase said check ~ payment has been stopped,
MCCULLOUGH 4 WOOD.
Phoebe. New. March II, 1873. mreaIm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
THE gTATR or TRADE.

EUROPEAN MAkkbIs
- 40 io.2n m DATED States Eve Twenty bonds
1897. IL, g35.. TenFories Ola IRE haNs Saas ~ far
PR.sEyorT iet % --ugited States FTe'ISe"5 "s
the isss Of 1861. - aais
LosDos Del "a .-fne Rsvay shares 33ls "a ,ov.,,
IyEEPooI Oct 23-12: 80 HCotioa to Arvr r,hsr md
s.le, Of DO auds bsas Of Good Ordinary shipPS
Eovembsv. at \ l.lbd
LogDos Oct 23-Talou AIS per est , ,.a.. Mailing
Oct % D. m-Cotton y qnet shs 900
Uplands 9isG94L; MiddIng Orleans, 9'edDIi ss' VI ~
bales Including 5000 for speculation and EXPORT oo,
LospOS Oct % 1870 m.-Bre Railway shares 5sf III,
LoSpoS Oct 23-l;3O mRe6ned Petroleum, lfd eano'
LIvERpooI Od 23-2;3O nSaes Of uplands Sot'os o a.
basis Of Good shipped and December At
DO do deliverable October sTa do ths basis OF Tow
dtings, deliverable hoyemberi o"' suipP-
SId a, - ,..,.st
LoNpoS 23-3 mT1e Of dsceuet IN the opep hsf
three bills 7l6 ger cent 9le per cent oos
Bank Of England Bne Railway shares 81 Pans ospA'D'
quot $40 Toe
Io,pos Oe 23-33O mTte buion in the Bsnh Of Engisos
600 during the see Bne Railway sHAf
39h ..x,, "a.
SDos pa mPans dispatches quote Rntes 81 o fV'
IOypOS Oct pa y. m Rrr Railway shares 3Soe
IoyDoS Oct pa 80 m.--Bne Railway shares, 39's
PRAsEpoar 23UBel states FyeTrensy bondsss TOT me
issue Of 1862. .oo l.. -,
IivEHPooI 236 mof ue Cotton sales to-day 64oo bales
Ame Refined Petroleum, II " gallon
Oct 235 mTslow ALB v e~t he'hed fet"'eom'
LoSD's Oci 23EysuiDg Spirits TupeunBe, "a per e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
Totss......."..ssS7,l5s 400 $3.50 e4I, 30,
And the following the quarterly statement OF the
State banks of the city of New-York:
ro,sl.........se7, 9574OO 500 $4,000


The November coupons due on Second Mortgage
bonds of the Iron Mountain Railroad Company VIII
be paid on and after the LIST proxmo, by the agent
of the Company, II. G. Marquand, No 100 Broadway.
The Produce Bank Of this city has declared hall
yearly dividend of 81 per cent free of all taxes,
payable NOv.1
The November coupons of the Erie Railway Com
pany will be paid at maturity at the clearinghouse
of Duncan, Sherman & Co.
The National City Bank has declared dividend
of 10 per cent payable free of all taxes.
The Fulton National Bank has declared the usual
semi-annual dividend Of 5 per cent payable Nov.l'
VIM. T. Meredith IL Co, No. "a Exchange-place
are offering investors NewYork Central per cents
of 1871, coupons payable April and October; also
New-York and Harlem Consolidated bonds OF le'2,
bearing interest at per cent, payable May ana
November
The November coupons of Cook County, liIlhols'
will be paid at the Metropolitan National Bank.
The Mechanics and Traders National Bank nave
declared the usual semi-annua dividend OF . per
cent payable Nov. l.
The directors of the Commercial Warehouse Com
pany have declared quarterly dividend OF "a per
cent payable Nov. 1.
The directors of the United States Express Com
pany have declared the usual quarterly dividend Oh
81 per share payable at the office of the Company
on and after Nov 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24

p O'CLOCK P. NJ. To CLOSE OF Bust
NESS, 3 O'CLOCK L. VI.
TnuRsDAY. Oct. l3-P. NJ.

The attention of the street to-day was very much
attracted to the meeting Of fhe Clearinghouse As
ISOLATION and It's doings At that meeting the much
talked-of letter from President Grant was read by
Mr. John L. Williams. to whom it was addressed.
Ina presenting the letter Mr. Williams gave the sub
stance OF the interview of Mr.. Anthony with the
President. which has already been Published and
mt which the two propositions TO buy exchange
and issue greenbacks were made From much Of
the letter as goes upon the record and before the
public il does not appear that the President re-
peated therein the proposition which Nj. An
thony reports him to have made verbally at
the interview. All that the public Is at present
permitted 10 see Of this mysterious and wonderful
epistle is in the following words: But cannot the
bank Presidents be brought together and resolve to
aid each other and the business interests generally
The Government then win do all in its power. To-
morrow will consider the question with the view
to do all IN my power for the relief now so much
needed" IL tins extract embodies the most import
ant part OF the Presidents letter aud from the fact
that the remainder was not permitted 10 so upon the
record we must presume that it does the public can
very well do without the full text. The Clearing
house acknowledged the letter by the adoption of
the following resolution:
Resoieed That the message OF the President of the
and gratefully acknowledge and we cordially recipro
cate his kind wishes and Will act in the spirit which be
recommends.
proposition offered by Mr.. Williams to use Ma
tioual Bank notes in settlement OF differences az
the Clearingho was voted down almost unani-
mousIy but why the banks should thus diseredit
their own issues which just as well secured "a
tbe legal tenders are squite beyond our comprehen.
o perbaps the most important act of the Clearing
honss to-day was the sdoptonof resolution TO dis
ontinne the equalization ofega tender notes known
- The pooliug" arrangement ON and after
a.. ~ ~ November next. This shows conscious
If strength on the part of the banks aud faith
=; 1at,rning confidence on the part Of the business
nuhI;c' The measures will probably be coon fol
,",.ad 70 not indeed preceded, by the general re-
.u"ntIon Of currency payments by the banks
The1e was nothing new developed in the STOCK
,usrkst which opeped steady sud % 0 small bus''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24

NAVAL sTORESThe market for Spirits Turpenne ruled very onn
to-day essential ehsnge In price sale Of 20 hb iNe"
loIh 42 herchansble Southern quoIsd al Ale hsu tm
and Of 900 bbs Straired at 81 Sos 400 tb
as ~ a $50 email 81 05 and 100 bb a. " sOi
37J bhls 25dS3 100 bhis No at 80 90 Tar
steady with Of 80 bills Washington IS % sDd q 6os DO IN
spinls Turpeuine barrels Al - 70
OLsude fair demand at about former bgurea
Lard is du but steady; qroed 96a97e from crushe hands
Lard OIL dali 74a75e for Prime Water and 7OGIZ
Tor present make. Other Oils steady.
PkoVSIoNST PorE market easier and fairly se.ve te local
dmand general notice inquiry for the atu ihe
ss cash AMI regular 40 bills at sl4 1855 Tor New Mess
slS for CITY $li for BI Prime and SIS for Clear for fntne
delivery hear Of $50 bills Mes seller NoVsmet Beet
du and tales 40 bb $8dS0 80 for Plain Mess $40 700
sl2 Tor BItrA Mess s3G$4 for Packet aai 20 @ Plate Beef on
Cut and the close sales OF
COO Fresh Shoulders Big; 600 DO Hans At SdsGS94c LOW
PeElel do 920QS 80 Western summer cured at &c 500
do. Smoked l2dl2; 5000 n Bellies N 10 Avenge) 0c
10000 Q2dI4 av) at Ss and 900 n do no Ayl a. loo
Bacon demand fair for South sales OF 10
boIes Long SI 225 short Rib at S2GS b. 100
bore &C. 500 bores Short and Long Gear for
December January Tie and 500 boxes Short Clear for
month &c Dressed Hog stronger and 10 demand We
quote 169 City and 74e for Piss Lard less active add
weaker sales Of go bb and tcs at a. or No l. 7 for City
Sc for Pair Steam and 80 s New Western At Sc for
future delivery Of $50 .cs seller koY at &c. 200 tee Tor
December Sc; and $50 tcs., seller Pebu1ry. At Sis.
brTTRR-The grades dull with the exception
OF fresh m and unusually slow trade M THIS
somewhat increased but
without quOiabe change We quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
Foreign exchange was fimer in tone, but
were nominally as annexed:

The general situation among the banks is i'm
proving and they gaining quite freely IN legal
tenders and national bank notes which are by some
banks quite freely paid out over the counter and
used in settlement at the Clearinghouse. The
premium on legal tenders has now pretty nearly
disappeared Call loans have been done pretty gen
orally at seven per cent in gold and currency, prime
mercantile paper being as last quoted.
Government bonds have been strong and higher
following closely in the wake of gold and prices of
the leading issues have commanded full prices. The
market closed strong on the basis Of ll3 to l3l for
1868 The street prices current at the close
10 llows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
COTTON MARKETS.

crsIyy.rr oct oCoton quiet; Mlinzs 54ei receipts.
hale. 81, As bales stock. / 46l baes.
LOUISVILLE 2.to dali ADD nominal Mt!hngs 10 s
receipts 1913 bales shipments. 963 bales stock 311 bales
PHIIpELPnia 23Coton dull Hddlngs, 1916; net re.
cepts 81 bales; gross, go bsles- - -
~ iours Oct Cotton dali and lower; MddlDgs loci
eevs 734 bales; shipments. IA bales -
BUsroN Oct 23CotOn qairt aud weak Mddnss Lei gross
r-eeuts 1888 bales; sales $50 bales; stock. 5000 bales
WILMINGTON 2-Cotton du Mcisgs. Ia ia IA 4ci net
rees pts $3.50 bas. safes, II bales; stock, l3l3 bales
NOZZLE Oct 23CotTon and 10 good demands Mddhnss tb
net receipts 452 h; erporteowe 4j6 bales sales 200
bales; stock ,0Zl bales -
5Le mel rccepts 26Sl bss; Great Britain 40 bses
roa,tFi,e 3S4 bae,. 400 stock, 5l6 bales
s,v,SNAH Oct 23totton quiet; Mddngs 1876. Get
eapOTts-tO Urea bnalni IoJO sa.ss
bales; stock 43 7j6 bales 49,,
C.KLEro, easier and 10 good demand hddugs
l5c Low Mdding. 14Sdl4; sc, Good Oriuar IL Sc ine
reren 4I6 bales; sale. UOO STOCK "a las bales
M.nPHr Oct dali; ddnzr i6c receipts ,S2S
barsi shipments go baes stock. l9,407 bales.
NEwORLElSs D. Cotton setyei Midtlngs 16s4dl6
Low Madngs 10 IA Good Ordinary - &c receipts
41lg bales: gross 6S bas eItortsoosstse, llij baes
sales 600 bales which $500 bales last evening; stock jO239
bales
GALVESTON 23Cotton 10 fair demsnd Good Orinsrr IL be-
Orinsr l2le Sl2 baiesi expors-coaNslse, lO4
bales; sales, $50 bales stOcs, 1881 haleN
BALTiMogE Oct 23 Cotton dgIi Mddngs lOei Low MlddhAg
l5c Good Ordinary 4'ss gross receipts I'D bales ex
poreoasisse i07 as; Gales, 400 bles STOCK go bses
Argr,rA 23totico eaer good demand For higher grades
Mtihngs l4l,e receipts. loo oales sales 500 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24

n,ss showed only slight variations up to about 2
O'clock. when a decline set in, which took prices
to the lowest of the day but later there was re-
coyery that left the market steader at the close
The greatest decline was in Ohio and Mississippi
which went off from %! at the opening TO 2Si at the
close: Wabash decliEed 3! to a.; Pacific Mail, Il /;
New-York Central. I; Lake Shore I; Northwest,
II; Rock Island, !; st. Paul, 2; Union Pacific !;
Pittsburgh, Il Panama, 2, and Western Union Iele-
graph, Is. The investment shares were very mnch
neglected. The opening, highest, lowest and clos
~ ac4fv cka we a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
Glendinning DAVIS & Amory's closing pnces We

Gold was strong, with the preponderance of sales
at 1Os4 and the extreme range 1Oss 0Os the market
being unaffected by any new influences. On gold
loans rates were 4, s. 3, l. and 3per cent Tor car
rv;np. 70 fat and 1-64 for borrowing. The London
adyices were unimportant. and the managers OF
the Rank of England made no change in the
discount rate at the regular weekly meeting
to-day. the price still standing at Z, with
three months discounts in the open market
reported at 9-l6 per cent lower. The Bank
lost f2S7.OOO in sterling bullion during the week.
The Assistant Treasurer redeemed $4,000 in called
Five.Twenties, disbursng $5SCOO in coin interest
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank was :
Gold cleared 500 $4,000 gold balances, Sl,l5S3CS
currency balances, 81 2s45O3. The quotations were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24

-, - "A s1sbusa Oats 600 Mali 32,450 bush Barley
zoo bsls Oatmeal 30 bbh Beans % b,es Bep, a &
a. ss7 I r., a bales Mos $500 SIDES ssaer 900 ps
ri Sss sge pIgx Mest l64 ptg Beef 90 fg' fo "a
a., lad 22B kers 800 pg ba,er II'o eass
rsr. starch 76 phys Foe 1853 bios 1oosee |ov pss~ 's
NO bales Wool, !, 127 bbA WHISKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24

export The sale, are 10000 bush D.up and p,'ossd At o7S
3d. seamer 5si<d5ec, Western hyed a. she
Psney lots At &C., Wessen White at se6se end western 's
at 60c. tT...
HAY Agp sTRAW-The martt 10 moderately active and sdy
the receipts liberal qaes Prime IA, A. s5oGsSo 'S S
Good do Al s22GS24 Good Shipping az flSGf2Uf Commen CO.
slQesl4 Long ne Straw quoted at slodsie soon 20
sl2ds4 and Dat at Ell af16 ,,,..
hoLAsSBSNex df6te lower bat foregn pas eh mo.
se'ivs late ISLES 25 hhS ssoovado &c ri
bids for Boon IN y. ass sa.s. ,,s n We quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24

NEw-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER PR
CENT BONDS of II, free of tax. interest Aprl anu
October and NEw-YoRK AND HARLEM CoNsoLI-
DATED BoNDs OF ~, per cent interest May and NO
vember, Tor sale by
WILLIAM T. MEREDITH Co,
No 81 Exchange-place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
And the following for city bank shares:

In regard to the So,20O,OOO Lake Shore and Mich
lgan Southern bonds. about which something has
been written in the papers Mr. Wesley the receiver
of the Union Trust Company, states that the bonds
came to the Trust Company. the transfer agents of
the Michigan Southern aud Lake Shore Railroad
Company-in the regular way for transfer that they
were as directed, transferred 10 George b. Grinnell
a. Co.. and in the regular way given to that firm on
the order of the proper authority of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Company, that authority
being the Treasurer of the Lake Shore. Mr.. Wesley
scouts the idea that they were improperly taken out
OF the hands of the Union Trust Company by the de-
faulting secretary. Carlton.
The Erie Railway Company report weekly earn
,nus commencing Oct. l. 1873, "a follows: