davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20
aUBERNAroRIAL.

Apropos to the approaching guberna-
torial contest, which is already begin
ming to claim some public attention, the
Jackson Wing and Tribune of the 18th
inst. contains a communication strongly
fayoring Colonel I. W. Avery as the
Peoples candidate for Governor. We
extract only the following:
Twice was he elected to Congress from
the Memphis district over two Of the
ablest and most popular and eloquent
gentlemen in this State. In Congress
h made an efficient energetic and hon
est representative Of the people, whose
interest he guarded with constant vigil
ance. In every position to which he has
been assigned, he has proven himself
worthy the trnst. His nomination would
heal all discussions and insure a grand
a nd harmonious victory. His admins
tratiOn would do much TO advance and
remote the welfare and prosperity OF
the State and the good Of our people.
No man in West Tennessee would be
more acceptable to the people of the
Middle and Eastern Divisions. Let us
then unite upon him. LetWestTennessee
present = solid column. Let every county
speak out for Tom Avery, the People,
! andidate; and when the Convention
assemblies at Nashville to select the can
didate, nominate him with unanimous
vote and be will be elected by an over
"helming and triumphant majority.
The Wing and Tribune says editori-
ally:
la this issue we publish letter, writ
ten by a sagacious and well posted
politician, which takes ground in favor
OF Col. Tom Avery as suitable stand
ard bearer for the Democratic nartv
Col. Avery. has uniformly been success
iul before the people, and should he con.
sent 10 the use Of his name, he would
develop considerable strength, especially
in West Tennessee, large portion Of
which he once represented in Congress
Also our toWnsman, Gen. Campbell i
already mentioned most favorablv in
connection with GuberBatorial honors
aud bis claims have been favorably
commented upon by the press. His
ability, integrity aud other high per
sonal traits, all oonspire to point him
out as a very suitable person 70 be our
next Governor. As yet however. no
line OF action can be definitely chalked
cat, and a premature discussion of the
chances and claims OF favorites may do
muchsse Illustrate their nomination.
Harmony IN our ranks is a primary
condition to be secured. Candidates
can always be had IN abundance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

London cor. Cincinnati Commercial
Here is a circular, just out, admonish-
ing us that another claimant has APP
peared, the estate in this case being
only the crown Of England. Thomas
Frederick George Guelph, OF Thorn
Hill Crescent, Bainsbury, London, pro-
claims his ability and resolution to
prove that he is Duke Of York, right
ful and lawful descendant by the legal
marriage between George the Third and
Hannah Lightfoot, and entitled to the
Arms Of Hanover and the Dragon Of
Wales" and that the so.called Prince Of
Wales is only entitled to the Arms Of
Saxe-Coburg-the Arms that were his
fathers" Tom | las we call him for
short writes; My mothers father
1.-THE Rev David Davies, who was a strict
Protestant minister, and the last male
descendant of Llewellyn, the King
of Wales) after having been dead
many years, was communicated
by priest on Palm Sunday
in the year 1872, at ST. Adams,
Brooke street, Holborn, L. c." This is
mysterious, but looks as If Tom / had
two strings to that bow with which he is
to shoot the golden apple from Albert's
head. But the Tichborne trial must en-.
courage him. How much will it cost TO
prove that be is not the son Of George
III aud Hannah Lightfoot? 1t is odd
how long that pretty little Quakeress
Hannah haupts the royal house. Poor
King George when he INDUCED in that
Irritation could have had little idea that
i would give rise to two Parliamentary
debates aud two costly trials, with no
end 10 scandals. Il is said that Queen
Victoria has not been 80 gay since her
husband death as on the day when she
heard Of the death Of Mrs. Rives-the
Old lady who, until three years ago, sat
by her ireless hearth fumbling over the
papers which lin her belief and that Of
some OF the best lawyers in England)
entitled her to the crown; and now Han
nab. so repeatedly laid to rest starts up
in a new aVatar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

TIN proposition to trEusfer the control
OF Indian allaira TO the War Department
il commented upon Iayorably by large
majority of the press. There is a grow
ing feeling in the public mind that such
a change would be an effectual remedy
for a vast amount Of unnecessary ex-
pense, corruption and bad management
The regular army officers are, as rule,
heightened. honorable men, who scorn to
make wealth for themselves or friends
by the processes which are so prevalent
in the civil departments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

tbs population of this country has
increased about one.third since 1860, and
the wealth one-half, but the State and
local taxes have increased from $94, 1885,.
TAG to about $500, 100000 in the same
time, not including taxes for local inn
proponents. The Federal Government
exacts 5000. 100000 more, making in all
six hundred millions flakes per annum,
or about e57 tons Of gold coin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

AT the municipal election held in
Knoxville last Saturday Mr.. Peter Stanb,
an old and highly respected German
citizen, was elected Mayor. The Press
and Herald says the administration OF
Mayor Staub will be the earnest, honest,
practical and successful management OF
the municipal concerns of this pro-
gressive city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

John Howard, the great philan,bro.
pist, married his nurse: he twenty-five
sue uitl-lMo. JOnn " csiry married n
vixen. Peter the Great married a meas.
AIT girl. Humboldt married a poor girl
because he loved her. Shakespeare
welded a farmers daughter. Byron
married for money to pay his debts.
Robert Burns married a girl whom he
couried in the ploW-feld. Milton parted
from bis wife. Washington married a
widow Franklin married the girl that
saw him with the rolls under his arm.
Andrew Jackson married a lady whose
husband was living. Edward Lyiton
BulWer married shrew. General Ere
mont married the daughter Of Thomas
Benton By clipping. Martin Luther mar.
RED a nun. Father Hyaointhe married
convert that finally converted him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

YE Awful Scratch hath arrived. His
murmuriug can be heard nightly under
the Nicolson in front OF No. "a Union
street; and he hath commanded thusly:
All loyal subjects will marshal at the
above place on the 22d inst, and there
don suitable uniforma to attend our
grand court to be held at the Exposition
building on that evening.
BY order Of His Sulphureous Majesty.
THOs. RANDOLPH,
12f Grand Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

A NEW paper called the Spy has been
started at Morristown, East Tennessee,
by DIR. M. S. Mahoney. 1t is Republic
can in politics. aud is thought to be
especially inimical to Roderick Random
Butler. the present Congressman from
that District. That celebrity seems
likely TO have hard road to travel in
the next race. The Jonesboro Herald
and Tribune has taken decided stand
already in favor of Judge Gillenwaters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, JANUARY 2O.-Two destruc-
tive fires occurred about three o'clock
this morning causing the loss Of several
hundred thousand dollars. The tempo
rary passenger depots Of the Michigan
Central, Illinois Central and Burlington
and Quincy railroads, foot Of Lake
street, we're destroyed, with six Or eight
passenger coaches and Pullman cars,
including all the baggage in the store
rooms, together with the contents Of the
ticket Office. The loss is probably $780,
600. About the same time block of
fiHe marble front stores on State street,
south Of Van Buren,. was destroyed,
with the contents; loss, about $4,000.
The Chicago Christ Episcopal church,
which has so long been a subject Of legal
and ecclesiastical contention, was sold
very quickly Saturday to VIM. Aldricb,
Of this city, for $500. The sale was
under a foreclosure Of mortgage for
$ioOO held by Mr.. Vaughan, OF Rhode
Island. This mortgage was given two
YEAS ego.
-Four Of the largest jcwelry firms here,
Rodden & Hamilton. A. II. Miller, }. B.
Mayo and Bigler a Co., have been forced
into bankruptcy.
A dispatch from Springfield says that
John 7 Harper, the defauliiBg revenue
collector Of that district. has returned
from Canada, where be aed some time ago.
It is believed he has received promise Of
pardon on condition Of full confession.
1t Is thought this viii implcaie many
Others, who are greatly alarmed at The
prospect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20
FRESH OYSTERS.
AZ panic prices, a. victor ID.
Puebs'. No. Al Jefferson street. 7sf

The grand double number of Bow
Bells for the holidays has arrived and
can be had at Walkers, los Beal street.
This is the finest ladies book sent to our
city. Il contains the choicest reading
A. la -,.th-- "a ~, IL
world. besides beautiful fashion plates
and patterns OF the latest styles direct
from London. Also a large assortment
Of childreus toy books just received and
for sale at New York prices. A spe-
cialty made Of foreign publications. Call
and see for yourself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

WEI., We sent seven Republican Con
grcssmeH 10 WashiHgsea as matter ol
expediency. and what have they done
toward building cusiom-houses at Nash
Vile and Memphis7 We are inclined 10
think that any seven Democrats. Gen.
Cheatham incladei. could have accom-
plishei as much without becoming
greatly iaiigned. The Senate Committee
las refused ID consider any sppropria-
lions Tor new buildings, and the aems
iur river improvements have been cut
down &C. almost nothing. 90 nothing Is 10
D. expected irom ihe present Congress.
,lfhoueh some o. ihe candidate prom
sei s0 mach from tls stump.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

KAUFMANs, at the corner of Jeffereon
aud Second, have just received the fol-
lowing goods: Del. Key, Escepcion, Init
mated, Lone Jack, Fruits and Flowers,
Durham and Perique. l2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

Mr.. P. LANSING is authorized to
receive advertisements for our classified
Business Directory, and toreceivc and
receipt for money paid for the same.
The merchants OF our city will find this
one Of the very best advertising medi-
ums of the day, and the low price at
which a card can be inserted commends
itself to advertisers. Mr.. Lansing will
call on those Of our merchants who wish
to advertise and solicit card from them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

JAMES CoRwIN has received for Janu-
airy, Frank Leslie's, Demorest, Harper >,
Cooley, Petersons, Boys of England,
Millinery and Dressmaker, Christmas
number of Bow Bells, and all the late
weekly publications. New house that
Jack built, 1881 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

FREsH oysters received daily at Ma
dame Vincent's Crystal Palace. Served
in every style and in cans to families. [6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

A bridge is to be built over the Firth
Of Forth. Scotland which when com
pletod will be the largest in the world.
Edinburgh 10 separated from direct com
municaiion with large portion OF the
north of Scotland by the Firth OF Forth,
which makes deep indentation in the
coast line. The bridge will be 1850 feet
high, and will have nearly l07 spans
The smaller spans will be larger than
those OF ordinary bridges-l50 feet in
width, but the great span in the center
i to be 1900 feet, or nearly one-third Of
a mile In width. The entire cost of the
bridge will be at least ten million of
dollars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

Mos and fashionable boys hats, 223
Main street, at Cohen's. l2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

y bfien, Iowa, boasts Of weather "cold
enough TO make polar bear wear Arc.
BE- oFefsh0es
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

j. you would enioy Che game Of bill
lard, play onwille.. 4 small tables 1857
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

NEws.-Billy Lieben, at III Maini
near Poplar, and at Joe Lockes news
stand. on Main, near Jefferson, has all
the latest daily papers and publications.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

In some parts of California they have
gopher crop, the animal in question
being so destructive to other crops
and especially to the alfalfa or lucerne.
on the roots Of which il feeds with
avidity-that bounty of ter cents on
each gopher scalp is paid by the local
authorities. One farmer living near
Yelo lately brought in 1893 scalps, for
which he received $3.50 30.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

cvsA hat, 22s Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

The next best selection for Chief JUS
tice is John Graf, Of the Cotton Room
saloon and restaurant, Nos. s, and 8
Court street, near Front il we may judge
from the good eating and drinking he
keeps at the above establishment. [l2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20

.. sEs :. F:iIs sssl sss si e..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-20
FRESH SHAD

Received daily at Victor d. Fuchs
oyster, fish and game depot, II Jefler-
son street.. l25
New-York tribune., 1874-04-28
COTTON MARKRTS

AUGUSTA April 27-Coop-OTeunrs light; irnsnl moderate
Mding 1873 i2r.; 200 bales sales 210 bales
NOZZLE April 2ICOtOu qut ana arm NidIug lO'fc; Good
Ordinary, l5c; receipts S3l saes 800 bales stock,
33 703 bales
BosroS Apn 27.Coon gniet and firm Mding l77sci gross
receipts. 226 bales; sales 200 bae stock. 6.0OO baes
NEWURLEAss, April 2I-Loi;DI srJnZ MjlIng II 9-i Low
hddug l69ic Good OdnarY - s Ordinary, 49, net re-
een 1884 bAei i3b nales exports to Great Britain
SG0 bales; to The Continent 500 blss coltwe BOZ bales
sales $500 bales; last evening 800 bales stock, I'D G9 baes
Low MiIing lGci Good Ordinary. l5'lc net receipts 1Ji
bales exports the Continent 1850 bales lOt5 bales
sales 200 bales; stock. 1918 baeA
SAVANNAH 27-C0tior quet and Grm; hdiEng 1879; net
757 bales; 76i bales; exports ccastse, SlS bae'
sales 3y2 bales; stoek 1928 baIeA
PHILADELPHIA, April 21-COOn duiet hildiig. l19c Low
Midng lie; Strict Good Ordny, lGc GOod Ordi-Ay l3S4
Ordinary, 1890 receipts $50 bseL 49,
L6rI. Apnl 27Cotton drm sai higher mddIug l7-i
G27 bales shipments OF bales, sales 80 bas 49,,
CISCISNAT Apni 27Coou qaet Mtdug lc receipts, 10
bales; shipments 30 bales sales spnners, ZIG bales
LOUISVILLE Apnl 27.-Coiton am: MIidIng, lb'ic
baltimore. April 2ICotion quiet Mdngs u 2.i Low Mid
ding lBl2 Good Oluar js receipts - ale exports
Britain 76 bales ooasswe 81 b1es 200 1asi
5i79 bale. -
MEsPHrs April 27Coton qu.e. and unchanged Low Addrns
l6sdl ~, 0IG bslu5i Shipments LOIS 0ri stock,
81, 1873 baes 49,,
koRToLx Apnl 27Coton BUYERS sni sellers apart, Low Nil
ding nominal lbc net receipts ib3 bales exports eolss" VA
bales; stock. SOIi bales -.
NILNlSGToS April 27Coon steady; Mngs homnaly l6'ief
receipts 80 bales; exports eo"e, VI b1lesi stock IZoO
bales .-, o.., o.,,u..-
lSla; $40 bales exports coawe. w baieS siies
900 s-l~. .task. Aiii1 b@ie@
New-York tribune., 1874-04-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Ioxboy Apr1 27-l2:3O D. m-Consos, 927sa93e fr money
and the acconn Unie States Hyerwen bonds Io6os Old OoS
Ten Fories. lOils Bre Railway shares. 81 -, -oo
Iospoy April I'll D. mBre Railway shares 81 i4G322
iygRPooI April 27-1230 Tbe Cotton market hrmer and
nroas have advanced fseon Mddng Uplands bfdo MD
dns orleans s0Si9 sales Of 10000 bales ne1ang 5000 oI
nsion AM the bas Of MddDs pianos nothng
o1 Good Orlnsrv deliverable June ard july a. 7-lh
IIyERPooL April 27-l m-Ihe BrsadstuHs marhe' queI
Reef SSl d fierce for New Ness
Ami 27-230 -The rate Of discount the open mar
ret for three months bills 32 cent which the same As Tue
RAM 81 England rate Railway shares 3lS4d32 oo,
IyKKPooI April 22:3O m-Of the Cotton sales To-Day ooo
American. ,.,--- -. 4.
J0ypoS Apnl 27-3 mRrle Railway shares 3l2a3l'4
Paris dispatch Rentes at o9t SOe,-oo.
LosDoS April u 3 -sug.r 2756g2s pefewt ior NO. IL
Dntb STANDARD sBo' and n iSd2ol for DO ahoa
Iospos Apn 27-3:3U mihe amount of ballon wihdaSn
,m the BsSI England balance to-day vi" 4l2IOOo Ene
IvgipooL Apn 1880 p. mCoton-saes on the bsa' Of
MdclBg Orean1 nothing beo" Dood oi'iDa!' '"pP' " "
S7.l6d. - 81. s.,... a.. III. ., MA
ding 0rap. nothing Mdns shpped March and April
at : g-lGd. - -. vi, on eoe ga eos a. N tan
snIrits Turpentine 80 GJOiG v cwt o.-..ov
FyEEPooI April 27-EyeHibg-Common Rotn O6dGi9 eSt
New-York tribune., 1874-04-28

HAY AND STRAW-The sivas ere glt and the frm
y6 far demand we SsSie Ps a1s, Sg ;Gn n s gy
$26 u aud nominal at $l4 for No Rye Sl2o No do
M0IASSESTbe market for Domestic was que but at 69d
Zoe Orleans Foreign better business
cargo Cuba 39 which advance Of le from Saur
NAVAL SToRBS-The msrte for sphis Turpene nscve
IN the absence unchanged Merchantabe
quoted 4le Strained kn also dell but held more
fv guota 50 7URS2 IS Good better grades
steady al previous figures active and hTme sales Of
100 bbls Washington at 81 90 Pitch iobbng at ".
O-nsee quiet prices uuaered quoted at 0S for casks
f nshe Crude fh are IN limited demand and the
steady Prime Winter Lard without change quoted at S2g
PFTROIEUM1he market opened for Refined but closed
rather weak offerings and limited demand the
5000 bbl (s deliverable between the st ana 10Th Of
noniualy I5st6l57sc Gases du stesdiy held 2Oa20
offered and 7a spot May Shipping Crude steady
&c The primary markets quiet at ne following qlo
CITY 81 n AID PsEer ii S5G$2 AT
Philadelphia the market quoted but quiet al l5UI1 &C.
PROvIsONS-Tbs Pork stronger though quiet
the local demand moderate and there less inquiry for The future
Mess SIT City $l4 2jd$l4 so for Extra PaDe l5
for een fn@e hss & s l I@ E @ & Sb ca % 0yU jane
$40 80 Beef steady and moderate demand sales Of l9o BPS ct
Packet Terce Beef is inactive and heavy Boe am are more
aeive Of 80 bb at s2OQ$23 for southern and 100 5b
weaker. sales OF 500 Picked Shoulder 72G7's 6OOmeked
s2- 1000 Fresh Hams, l40l6 average at lO4e LOU
q 500 smS1e o S ECO M 900 g NJ go TSS n SrersTS at SsS
93c 25 - ID at lO 90 boxes do Clear is ID
average, at 1922 70 tc Do 10 sVsI,es on p1yss % C a.
Zoe Dressed Hogs quiet 79sQ77 7s for CITY Lard
material change aud Ices sales OF LOU bD~ ana %
500 tes of grade Western i0alois for future delivery
hear Of 500 scs for Apr q l44e 200 'e for May a. o4i
market remains frn for 10th Old and New State and
Western 6rkns. New sold as fast yes some tra9'2eno9'
are epo quooas both for half and tubs sHa "eSn
Quotations:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ltH,yy Apr 81 Wheat without notable movement Rye gnet
higher escrn
be AT s7e O quoted s8dJOc Barley without tans'c
,o,. Oats active sales No hIel NestfD
G2idG3c G4c car state IN bag at o4c ana
ear, No White state TO arrive at UJe- - ..-,.,
BALrlNoKR April 27COtlen firm; Low Mddhng' iC'sau0T
Four dull unchGuged Nheas quiet but hfm lhoice M
81 s5GsI ss; Prime do 81 G5aSl 800 Choice Ambe
s4aGl Good Prime Red, 81 15dtl eO Common TO fAf
do 81 6Odsl TO- P.nusTvsna Red 81 SO0S 81 Ohio ana In
diana DO 81 55as 90; Western spring III 5O0sl o. Corn du
Southern White sjc Southern leoW Western Wired
steady; Hcathen. OOdOie esieTn
G6d63 RE quiet and STEADY Sla$l o. Hay quiet but Hn at
Tott ~ 25axl7 80 nomss At 6sid7o ,for shou
ders ag Tor Rib Sides Bacon moderate demand shoal
drs 7a,e Clear Rib siies lO4c kGgsrcuef Hams, l4dl5c
lard lOs Bue-MsTket baIe Coaee quiet and IN
changed WHISKY quiet aud t'esdy at 81 - -
uYvALo Apl 21Grn in exclusive OF BARLEY heh by at
,er G57 Wheat JlJ3 bush Corn. 0401 buth Oa~
800 afey l37l bush Peas l565 bush Blrley Ms In
4O255 bus Com 500 bush RE 200 bush Peas
s3S bush Wheat "a 500 bush Cora i69OO bush Oni
500 lOuf quet Western Spring 30 15asI Bakers
81 25ds7 40; Amber ~ 75msS 25i White, - oOas What
Gul Milwaukee Spring al 3D. do No do 81 AZ; He'd WIN
ter al 65asl so; White Winter III 6OG*l 90 Corn qmet s
o. 100 bush New store at 76c Hg1 Mrd offered at iSc
No 2 S2c O.s quiet; 80 Western held az 5sc Barley du
Calsda 81 7Od$l 80 10 Western 81 55aS go hye homSs
Al 81 Barley Malt hm Canals 81 S5Gt2 Ooi Western No.
n IL SOdSl Provisions frm; Mess Pok sll Short Cats
T1a SO Hams, l3DI4c for sRvAs Shoulders, yGloe
Breakfast l0allc smoked Beef lO0lfci Beef IonkSs
81 Larl and bb, 10 O and Ia tubs aud Kegs i
ARTICLES unchanged
CnIcAGo Apn 27Pour dull and nominal Wheat quiet ana nn
changed l Spring nominal No spring sirty fresh ~ -
ds 25 spot 81 %. hsy 81 2629s 21o June; No. sPns
al 10 Rejected si lV. V0H stssaI No Isd vie. '6s" " 49,
New-York tribune., 1874-04-28
finantidl.
CINCINNATI CRY LOAN.
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
No. 1913 BROADWAY, NEw-YORK. April 90 1874 }


No 1913 BROADWAY. NE1YoRK April 20 1874
THIS BANK WILL RECEIVE SBALRD PROPOSALS for ONE
MILLION DOLLARS 73O BONDS or THE CITY OF CINCINNATI
reeemabe in 1902 principal and payable this bank
corisnee with the anneIed advertisement
Bids pa, Ani accrued n. will be opened the Goth
r WILSON Cashier.
CIScSSArr. April IL, 1874
Tbs uniegne1 Board Trustees appointed for that purpose Offer
for sale ONE MILLION DOLLARS Bonds Of the City
Of Cincinnati bearing 730 interest payable emannnay
the Exchange National Bank NewYo These bonds ara
part of so authorized be made by this cy for
connecting with the States Immediately
South from which hitherto has been isolated but which,
when completed will add largely It's wealth and population.
validity the which Cincinnati bonds has
been confirmed by dons Of tie Supreme Court Of Ohio, the
Court 0f lass resort
The city had last population Of 10000 since largely
Increased by additional territory surrounding H. snd by It's natural
growth Its population and that OF Immediately adjacent Is
not less than 100000 Its taxable property O0OOODO The
600 Its total Indebtedness less than *7O0O0O0 It's annual
peBs about SO 600 900, including interest debt
With these facts view the bonds proposed will form frstss
investment.
BY act Of legislature Ohio Kenucky
Tennessee which the road holders OF there
bine the security both of mortgage and Of city debt
particulars respecting had Application
the American Exchange National Bank through which the bonds
offered for sale.
MILES GREENWOOD,
WILLIAM HO0PBR,
r. NJ. BISHOP, Trustees.
X. A. FERGUSON,
PHILIP HElDELBACH. ]
New-York tribune., 1874-04-28

RICH-The market continued quiet and unhangeo az 2"o 0i
Carolina and z a ara for RsDgoon =, -. 'so...
sTEARiS moderately active unchanged pce ses OF 60 tcs
IL aec. snd4I Common at iO2c
STGAR-The Raws h with sales the eIento OF
o bds 70 good Re6Hing 72d754c lilo hhds Grocery sugars
=, Sise and ZOO MoAss Sugars 7sdf DC In lsheu
there wns fair business and quotations tnhe hnner
for Eards ,o ~. DIN. Ci,v a, -a,c
TALLOw que, but steady; sales Of 90 hhds Prime 0V 4
and 10 900 10 out-oftown stock lst7osc -, , ooo
TgA3There moderate business al steady bsnrei e l9oo
800 and 300 do japan on private terms
WgiSKY Srmer and more setve OF 400 bblA at % 2G