davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25
Thirty Years Experience Of an Old
NurSP,

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup !. she pre-
scripton of of the best Female Physicians and Nur
in the United States and has BEEN used for thirty years
with failing safety and by millions Of moth
and children from the feeble infant of week old
the adult 1t corrects aety of the stomach relieves wind
collie regulates the bowels and gives health and
fort to mother and child We believe il be the Best and
Surest Remedy in the World in all of DYSENTERY
and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN whether it arises frum
Teehns from any other Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle None Genuine unless the fac
simile of CURTIS PERKINS is the outside wrapper
Sold by all Medicine Dealers jnlyI0yl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25
Tuesday, March 31st, 1874.
They have already realized
OWED a MILLION DOLLARS.

and have q great many agents yet tn hear from.
No doubt Entertained g the sae Of eeery tett befors ns
DraNinq bat rkether al sold not the Concert and
Drauin1 sriH pasrey and uHS7uirGeay take paoe the
day fired and any remain unsold they rH Be cancel
led aud the Przes sa Be reduced IA Proort'o" 10 the Hlsod
tckets.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25

Shcri67s Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS lss
DO: IPBAS CoUNTY,
In the District Court Donphan County State Of
Richard Proba'e"' Piainta
wm. NJ Ayrrs st at, Drfendant.
NOTICE Ii hereby given that viii the 7th DAY o,
Jannsry A. ID. 1s7i at the hour Of ocloek p. n.
Of d day s the north door Of the Court House In the city
o Troy. In Dunphan County, State Of Kansss Offer for
sale. at public ansteu cash the following descrbed
real este tn witt The half Of the south quarter
81 seen eighteen sD In township four N Of range tuen
CID cast Of the sixth principal meridian containing
eighty eW less 0 Of the south west
gnart-r Of said section Taken the property of Wsm
Ayres a. and offered for sale IN the highest bidder
fr cash. To satisfy Judgment and csss now Of re-
erd in the District Court for Donipban County STATE Of
kansas In which Richard Proba~oo Pl1intih and WI"
ian NJ Ayres ef al DEFENDANTS -
Given under my hand this ID day Of December, A ID.
SAMUEL MAQUILKES,
Sheriff Of Do1iphan County.
December lszasx Prs fec 80.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25

A NEW CHRONIC FOR 1874.
TO De GIVEN TO ErERY SUBSCRIBER.
G0DEY'S EADY'S R0OK.
THE cLrEsT MAGAz:Eg :; .,:=2s.cA,
1874. Volume SO. 1874.
In addition to SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAvINGs
AND RELIABLE COLOEED FASHION PLATES viii
be given from time {" time Elegant Chrome Illustrations
Magazine.
STORIES BY CELEBRATED WRITER'S
The following popular WRITERS in c"np"cton with many
chill Mrs. C. A. Hopkins Lorsc & Dorr. Mrs Victor
Annie Frost Sue Ch.stnutwoo,. etc.
OUR OTHER DEPARTMENTS
Model Cottage, Designs for the work table Knitting
Embr,ihery, with Colored Ensrayngs FIR the Net
ting. Drawing Lessons. Invaluable Receipts Original Nh
sic, etc, will be retained.
A PREMIUM CHROMO
To every snbssriber whether singIy or In Club who
pays In advance for isi and RENTS direct to this Office
Terms:
One copy one year g. 90
Two copies. ; 90
Three copies one year 100
-Four copies, one year, 10 90
son getting mp the cub making six copies IA co
Eight copies one year, AMI extra copy to the
person getting up the club, making nine copies
Eleven copies one year, and extra copy to the
person getting the cub, making twelve copies q 20
twenty three copies one year, avd an extra copy
70 the prr- getting uP the club. making TWEEN
tyfour c''iies 55 %
Let 1t he understoood that every sub.crr and ,b 90,
ter Of csb will have brautiful Chromo Of TRUE
10 NAICRE, sent to them, free Of postage.
er can have the Chromo True Nature muuztrd ON
stiff Bristol board ready for framing by sending twenty
not mount any of the other Chrumns.
q I To The g.tter q club Of 6. or eopie. we
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25
Al PARK Row, \. Y.
9 . . ) . q .

86 m Gi1fl per day! Agents wanted, All clss,es of
W " 9Gu working people Of either young or old
make more money at work for ms In their spare maments
Address g. srINsoS & Co, Portland Maine dec1swt
HORR"1.E
1 suffered with CafaPrh thirty years AMI was eurrl b
simple remedy VIII send receipt postage free to al
afflicted Rev. T. j. MEAD, Drawer lT6 Syracuse " y
d-clev4- ''' - --r-9'i y; y
m 20 500 in Wall Street often leads IN fortpp.
Nfv No risk. 32page pamphlet for stamp VstEyTIyE
a iii IpABnI6E Co, Bankers and Brokers' % Wall
sareeI NeN iofk dreiewI-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25
$4,000 CASH GIFTS.
$l,5OO,OOO
LIST OF GIFTar

will be be distributed among the ticket holders.
The tickets printed in coupnns Of tenths and all
fractional parts Wilt be represented in the drawing just
tirke eta
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25

In order To meet the general wish and expectation Of the
public and the for the fn payment Of the
maoniieeut gifts announced for the Fourth Grand Gin
Concert Of the Public Library Of Kentucky the manage
ment have determined to postpone the Concert and Draw
s,, uufsr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
ilifit COAST DiNPAICht
E'CNN
SAN FRANeIsco. Janu

DAN FRANCISCO. z.
Henry Hill. u sailor. was shot last
evening by Robert O'Mallev, mate of
the steamer Lucy. The ball took eff
feet in his forehead. The wounded
man was sen t the hospital. O'Mal-
lev was arrested.
New Years customs were generally
observed Yesterday, although the
weather was stormy and dIsagreea-
tie.
The receipts to Col. A. S. Evans
family from the benefit at the CalitOr-
mia Theater are $3.50.
The steamer China brought lis Chi
nese, and only II Japanese.
Tie colored people celebrated their
emancipation to-day with much en-
thusiasm, closing their festivities
with a grand ball at Pacific Hall.
From the sale of tickets, and sub
>ciiptionS where nOticke;s we're taken,
the family of Col. Evans will receive
from the recent benefit about $500.
The Tax Collectors Office is
throngcd to-day with persons ready to
| pay their taxes.
Mail Company are verv anxious
to know what changes will he made
NV Mr.. Holman. the new agent it is
thought there will he a general revo-
luton amongst them.
"A :irgO OF wheat was sold to-day at
81 10 per hundred, the highest price
III = season.
1t is stated that the people of Red
wool City are trying to secnre a
steamer to ply between t..at place and
this city.
Sophia Buse was committed to the
Insane ASYLUM to-day.
There we're ]. 996 marriage licenses
issued by tie County Clerk during
1872 ST. couples procured the Iequi-
site documents. and then backed out
and were not married.
An accident Ia the press prevented
The issuing of the first edition of the
HFH'tiH this evening. and delayed the
second edition several Hours. -. =
To-day. process was isSAcd by the
L. S. District Court against thes trea-
sure of the Sacramento. which was
supposed to he in the Bank OF Cali.O :
nia; hut the officers found tina! it had
been pail over to the partieS to whom
it belonged; nome of it was in the
Bank.
SANTA BARBARA. January ..
"A sensation was crpat.d here YES
tersiav morning. nv n statement in
the Times. that scarlet fever is prcva-
lent here. and very fatal. To-day five
lending physicians OF the town have
seen consulted. an each lccl. RS he
knows of not ease of scarlet ever.
\ fever ola mil } type, accomp,n MED
by slight eruption. hut not conta-
gious. has leen prevalent for II few
weeks past no case proved fatal. so
far as can h" learned.
The weather is clear and Pleasant.
Wnrknien are hard at work in the
now hotel adjusting furniture having
c%arnetS. etc. it is expected to | e Oreii
to the public in about ten days.
san JOSE January ..
The Santa Clara Valley Agricultural
Society held their annual election OF
Ulcers to-day.
Jessie Hamilton. a farmer living
our miles south ofthis city. sustained
! fracture of the left leg by a kick
roln a no Sc, on Tuesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

THE ELECTORAL VorE. The official
returns of the Electoral vote to the
President ofthc Senate are vet incom-
ilete. Ofthe returns by mail. those
of three States are vet to be received,
while OF those dispatched hy messen-
gers, about one-tlirtl have been deliv-
cred. From Louisiana. returns from
two sets of Electoral Colleges have
been sent in. The joint session of Con-
gress for counting the vote will be
held on the second "Wednesday i'm
February. when e convention ofthe
returns from Louisiana shall then be
cOuuttl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
~ SRR1ED.

In tnr'ka, January |, at tn" Interna-
tiona, Hot |, by Justice Harmon. ThOr.
as Coan t" Mrs, Ami IOwman.
[Thn above an"o need Co>Nncti,u is
by no mo ms n stran,c one: nor is it ANY
more s. range that a ONman should iIru
to the wO shi of IL mon, thu god OF mar
rage. Ic lOor printers were rempm-
bered BY tn happy couple, who's
'alth va drank n "bumpcr>"of Chan j..
.agne. !. bOuntiful supply of cake ais,
accompanied the above no.icn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

SALE UNDER ExEcUTIoS.-The Carson
Appeal has discovered that the Prac-
ti:e Act makes no provision for adver-
Using sales under execution, which
omission works great injury to the
interests of both plaintiff al d defend
ant. by reas' n of the small number
who + advised OF such sale. The
prices of a mans personal effects are
diminished to a sum lareiv sutlicien.
to pay attorneys and Sheriii''s fees.
and all for want of sufficient compe-
titiOn at the sale, which woEll be in
sured by proper advertisement i'm the
newspapers. Let the law he amended
in this particular by all means.
TROUBLE IT P'ocHE. -Tne Phoebe
Phenix Mining Cont any a few days
ago took possession Of portion ofthe
ground lately worked ly the Ray
mond 4 Ely and claimed by both
companies. A bar. icade was erected
by the Phenix Company. On Situr-
day night n of the PLenix men was
shot and killed at the barricade bythe
opposite rarty. About forty shots
were fired. but no further dam y was
done. Early on Sunday morning a
miner named Jacob Swanson, while
OH his way to work, was shot and dam
gerously wounded by some one un-
known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

was brutality murdered by her
drunken husband.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

COUNTY CoMMIsSIoNErs.-The Board
of County Com uis>i ,ners of this
county met OIL Monday last ut Aus
tin. The princi oalbusineSs wa>the au-
diting of claims OF t re citizens of Aus
tin against the con- ty. which an cunt
ed in the aggregate to So 0o5 So. The
bills of officials in En- eka amounted
to 1921 so. including ST 30 I T. hospi-
tai patients. The holders Of county
bonds Nos. l. 2, and 3. were mott led to
present them for payment. The Dis
trict Attorney was direcied to conf
mence suits against delinquent prop
erty-holders for taxes. After approx
ing the suieties of several county Of
ficialS elect. the Board adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

WHITE PINE GALvASIzEp.-The Phoebe
Record has information from Judge q.
e.. Berry, at Hamilton, dated ON the
9th ultimo, that the Central Pacific
Railroad Company have bought the
franchise of the Elko and Hamilton
Narrow-gauge Company. and will
commence building the road within
thirty days. From other sources the
Record learns that the Central Pacific
Company will make the road on Il Q
broad gauge. Judge Berry says the
road will lie completed to Hamilton
by Spring. Ifthis news be true. the
dry bones of " hite Pine will be cleo
tritied, and rev life will pervade the
land OF "~pogonip."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

LOST Man RErURSED.--Charles A.
Kidder, formerly County Clerk OF
Solano county, Cal, who disappeared
mysteriously nine months ago, has
returned t" Vallejo as mysteriouslv
as he went away, with his hair prema-
turely gray. and leaning on a cane.
Much speculation is rife among the
citizens about the whole case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
IN THE OTHER OTHER CORNER
J. 81 RAUS,
Pioneer Jewellery Store!

DUNkEL & cos DRl GOODS STORE
( THE FINFSI AND lest II
ga lccted stock # JLWElIA in
Gsss3A Eureka, ana as good and Us pGre
as 81 b tOunu any Whcre in a big chy,
All Cold Watches, is carats fine.
All Silver Watches, coin silver.
Come ano see the eel braitd uoid sci.
winding Watch.
LaulyS'W tciIrs, Chains, Sets, Slew
Bn'torS, diamonds, rac.l,1s, oekAs
ana eN' rytiiing appcItaiIhLg 10 a IMt
class jew Try Store.
Come ana ste tnc beautiful lRlDAL
SET.
j.. STRAUS, WATCHMAKER AND
Jr"E. Eit, guarantees all ais w0rA III
oh"!tar. g1-n.d.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, January 9,

LONDON, January 9.
It is raining to-day.
The steamer Minnesota arrived
Tuesday; she lost $50 tales of cotton
by fire, when hve days out from New
York.
The Russian Government has frank
ly communicated to the English Gov
ernnient its plan of campaign i'm Gem
trail Asia. and offered to- allow the
British officers TO Witness it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

Sr. LOUIS. January 9.
fhlilp Bulinger, u member of the
Lutheran Church who distributed re-
liSiouS tracts. was arrested yesterday.
charged with incest with his own
daughter, eighteen years old; the
charge Is made by the daughter, but
Is strongly denied by the father.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
The Telegraph Monopoly.

The Sacramento onion attempts to
prove that the monopoly of the tele-
graph works no Injury tn the people
at large, and asserts that only four
classes u e the telegraph to any great
extent namely, the daily news
papers, the merchants, the stock
brokers and the bankers. The Union
admits that, "in political campaigns.
and vt and Immediately after cleo
tons. the politicians of the more ac-
tive sort Use the wires a good deal.
All classes Use them occasionally.
But az to the farmers. mechanics and
laboring men, it is safe to say they do
moi average over two dispatches Il
year, and have hardly an ~appreciable
interest in the question" And it says
that these three latter named classes
constitute more than nine-tenths of
the whole population of the country.
Now it is only necessary. i'm order TO
determine how great a monopoly the
Western Union Telegraph Company
really is, to inquire what proportion
of the nine-teI,ths of the population.
who do not use the telegraph at all.
would do So ii it were placed within
their reach 10y cheap rates. such as
are now charged by the Postoffice
Department for messages 10y mail
And the answer is readily obtained
by ~aScertaining how many now use
the P~ostOflice as a medium for the
transmission ofcorrespon lenca. They
number millions and When the postal
telegraph is established, there is likely
to he an Increase rather than a dilni-
mutton of correspondence am my the
people at large.
The MINES OF NEvADA.-Prof. Clayton
estimates that the silver product OF
this State for 1872 will be from 60 to 5;
per cent. greater than last wear. He
believes the Coni>tock lode will this
year yield not less than SIG. Geo, eco,
This includes. of course, all the bull
lion from that lode, Il proportion,
greater or less, leing gold. The Ray.
mond & Ely mine. Phoebe District. is
the most productive silver mine
known except the Crown Point mine.
OH the Comstock lode. It's Yield this
year is expected to exceed S4 600. 0OO.
This mine was stocked and sold in
San Francisco for S. 0O0, 600, and has
paid Z per cent. per anium on its
stock ever since the day of its sale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

Cold WEATHER AT THE E,sT.-In Chi
cago on Saturday, the Dist. the Their
Inometer indicated 8 d grees below
zero at noon, and II degrees at 7 p. NJ:
ct Fort Garry AZ degrees at st. Paul
and indianapolis 80 degrees, and at
Milwaukee 20 degrees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

CHICKEN "EPIzoo."- - Iowa papers
say that prairie chickens are now at
tackled by the horse disease
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

THE Deseret Tvno ranlical Uuion
celebrated New Years hv a iall at
Salt Lake on Wednesd ~ night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-07
MARSHAL'S SALES.

Aristide Miitenberger vs.. John +. Pol
,,, lock; AdministratornNo Sl6S.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR
L the Fifth Circuit and District Of Louisiana
By virtue OF writ of seizure and sale to me di.
sell to the HIGHEST ti bidder on sAruRpAY JuIy
1873, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the entrance to the
Custom house, on Canal street, between Peters and
Old Levee streets, IN this city
i. A TRACT OF LAND, OR SUGAR PLANTATION.
Immediately in the rear Of the estate Of P p Babn
and Mefsrs Allen and Hamilton, about eleven miles
above the courthouse of the parish of West Baton
Rouge, containing about twenty arpents front
more or less, with all the depth thereunto belong
above by lands Of j. r and william Nolan, ard
Allen Hamilton; in front BY those Of Allen Hami
ton and I'd said estate Of P p Babi1; below by
by those Of JohnA Bird, James L. Lobdell and
Abraham Lobdell 1.-THE said boundaries being those
existing tine second of February 1860 date of the
mortgage), together with all the buildings and in
proyenents thereon, including all lands found
within said boundaries, with the exception of a
front OF said land, with boundaries then estab-
l.shed, to wit: On the second of February, 1860
small tracts in the back part of said lands, with
the boundaries as then established. one belonging
to Evariste Enger, and the other to Louis Lavigne
at that time, and another tract or lot belonging to
the school district WHEREOF the public school
house was at that date located;
D. ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND, situated in the
said parish of West Baton Rouge the south
side of the Baton Rouge and Crosse Tete
and Opeleusas Railroad, and about half mile
acquire 1GOIn Dc FlVnn. OF East fell-
ciana on the tenth Of April 1854 and grated in
the Receivers receipt as the southwest quarter of
section number fourteen, in township seven, Of
range eleven east, containing about one hundred
ard sixty
g. ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND, also situated in
the said parish OF West Baton Rouge to the south
OF sad railroad and fronting thereon known as the
Joe Richley tract, and designated as the northwest
quarter Of section thirteen in township seven,
OF range eleven east, containing 10 $500 acres
d. ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND, situated in said
parish, on the south of said railroad, and front
ing thereon containing thirty nine superficial
acres, bounded on'the north and west bv lands of
j. T. and ". Nolan. on the east by those Of Stephen
Pipes, and on the south by those Of A. Lobdell at
the date OF said mortgage; together with all the
buildings and improvements on the said tracts, as
VIII appear by reference to the said act of mort
gage, a copy OF which is on file in said suit
Terms-Cash, at the time of adjudication in
United States treasury notes. 49,
Cost Of deed, stamps etc, at the expense of the
purchaser. N o
=, united states Marsbafs office, New Orleans,
thirtieth day of May, 1873.
s. B. PACKARD,
United States Marshal, District Of Louisiana.
my3l je1 q 28jy5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-07

export to-day 4ae tales. sales OF futqres oOpS
bales as follows: June l8s q 10 ltl6t; jay ~ 10
ase apgust 49, ai9 lnE se sn aad eesinins
common to fair extra Sc 29a7 go good to enoiee
81 Sal rs whisky "a 4 Os4'ac Wheat lc better
holders less anxious: winter red Western ~
Corn Iale better; active speculative ard fasr ez
port demand tie decline in freishts has lisso, ,
able effect yellow Western 0Sge4G aeg sIo,e;
Pork quiet and shade trmer Lard hawai- s'01o'
and ia low steady. Freights firm. ~ n
Monty easy al to o. Exchange higher az y. ~ q
down too to- l que hut rallied 10 ia and closed at
sizes 1891 lz2 ve.tw.ntIise.s OF l 1sa "a ~
Of 1853, l2os; new fves, lI54.o,, yirr.oi. s;xes
Tennessee SKIES 70; lew .e5s V1rg:hia s :a1a
a., lew 50 consolidated 5s deferred M Io ;nha
eights 30 fves IS; Georgia SKIES ~ seHens 30 %
Moth CaroIuag %. new l6; South CaToAnas ~
ICY C.t i o;et Sugar quiet ard steady Molasses
unchanged.
cscssxA4 June Cotton v aait' AMI. id g Z
al 20. Corn quiet; 41c. oats quiet; 384s4c Prov
sions quiet. PORK noDinaly 80 5oUlo 70: GheI-
ngs light Lard-OfeIings dull steam 81 9s
ut 6tGc generally held at oa4c; sales OF clear IlD
CSC clear held at &c Bacon stead de% "a ~
g5'e VIII. inSs steady at { gsc.
81 LorIs June 6.-CottOn quiet; nlddhng loc.
Flour quiet weak and unchanged. "heat dl.l;
No red winter 81 530l GO. Corn quiet and
easy; No ulixed 5s03s7sc in elevator; l4Gi5c
| sacked. Oats in fair demand market trim; NO. =
| sic on track 35081sc sacked. Pork lower and
unsettled; standard mess SIG 017. Bulk meats
| dul and nominal. Bacon in lair demand, but al
lower rat;e small lots OF shoulders G'7ac; clear
rib 9lc clear 60 d955c LaMs l40itc. "E-shy
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, june 6.-SnGar atioat 26s Sd a27s.
LIVERPOOL: June g, Evenins-CottoG G iosed du-i
upands SAD; Orleans CAD; sales 1000 bales eE-
port and speculation 1000. The sales include tco0
American
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-07
vrx ORLEANS CLEARING EeUer.

We notice that the Metropolitan Loan and say
ines Bank has declared, from the profits of the
I;ast six mouths dividend Of ten per cent upon
The paid up capital, 20 be credited TO the unpaid
stock. "
Gold opened at ll19 all77s against lls at New
York and after a moderate business, closed at
ll7s5 0lls u higher than Yesterday against llt IN
ma, ee salns summed Nc So 600 embracing
s26ooat lis; $500 and S75oC at ll7a.; SIP 600
at IL 4 ll3, and $4,000, 5000 $4,000 and $1,000 al
1i8 - ,o,s
No sales Of silver were reported. American hail
lellars still quoted at lG50l1o, and Mexican
dollars r.lle at 4 y ceIt premium in gold for
The movement in sterling exchar ge was light,
and under The course of gold and bills at New York
rates oloeed at an improvement Of 4 q cent. The
.ales comprised 427,5c0, embracing $1,000 and
e35OO bill ofading at l27]4; 5000 clear at III
l27s l28 $4,000 and s5ooo Al clear at l28; So 90
bar for remittance at 1881 and 1000 do at 1872
No sales Of francs or German marks were re-
ported.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at l27 !
l2S for bill Of ladng ard Al clear, and 281a a
for baus; francs at 45l 4 d4.4Sa4 for private and
bank nominal at l5. German marks are nominal
The offerings of domestic exchange were lin
cred sl57 900, embracing $4,000 commercial o sight
on New York at ll6 p cent premiums $50 eco DO
at Liza $1,000 private banke G osa ana 1coo
and E 10 600 private bankers al So; and $5cto on
Boston and $1,000 on Providence at par
,. o. cert premium. but private sight was quoted
at Is against PAL L yesterday.
TIE on ly sale of stocks reported was l5O shares
Bank of America at $3.50.
The sales of bonds included 1000 city gold bea
ing seven per cents at 1925; 5000 and 45ct0 at
5eIs and $2ooC at 5sa.. They We're quoted at the
close at So 15S3a.
City appropriation certificates were quoted TO-
day at 81 062, but no sales were reported. On
Metropolitan Police warrants were quoted at ~
asO, against 8 a 81 yesterday. The sales included
s 1900 at 891s, and + 1860 at 81.
The sales Of Graham state warrants included
SIS 900 at $685.. and $4,000 at 45l.. They were
quoted at 45040.
The sales of Clinton State warrants included
+ 1900 at 53a54 and s. 1900 at 81 They were
quoted at 53054. showing no change.
In Legislative warrants We noticed sale OF