davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20
Territorial Dispatches.

Maricopa Wells, Feb. 1S.-It commenced raining here yesterday p. m., and evidently intends keeping it up until further orders. than it was before
 We may be happy yet
 Yuma, Feb. ls.-Raining all last night and to-day. The Colorado and Gila rivers rising rapidly, and more danger is feared this time than before. No stages to or from San Die. go for two trips.
 Yuma, Feb. l9.-It raincd yesterday until about noon, steadily and very hard. Most Q. the afternoon it was clear but commenced showering again towards evening. To-day 1t IS pleasant. The Colorado and Gila rivers are rising very slowly. No stages left for California this week, but those from Tucson continue to arrive regularly.
 Maricopa Wells, Feb. l9.-It was raining last night but is clear and pleasant to-day.
 The Gila river is three feet higher than il was before, and is booming.
 Major Taylor, who left here on Monday
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

A late telegram from San Diego reports great damage to the channel of the bay, from deposits of sand, etc, washed in by San Diego river.
 Petitions had been telegraphed to Senator Sergeant and Congressman Hcughton, pray. ing Government to save the harbor, by turn. ing the river into False Bay.
 Congress should do something to save SC fine a harbor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Major haginnis, delegate in Congress frosa Montana, has asked for Sf50,OCo to improve navigation on the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers; S5O,0oo to establish an assay office in Helena, and S3o,oo0 to improve the MulIan military rost. Arizona needs appropriations to construct military roads, capitol buildings. assay office, penetentiary, but, most pressing ot all her wants, are more mail routes and more f.quens service SR old routes. .....
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

for McDowell, sould not cross n, ,r, Major Nelson took hs funds anJ w " Mcdowell, and Major Taylor ,.,s r Morgan's and will bo here to. niub, '
 MT. Ellison, telegraph open,o, Whipple, sent us the following abo. to-day:
 The stage left wickenburg on ii, two extra horses to help null tb,S mud. It had very light load. r board which left here yesterday. fa, burg, had not yet arrived thep.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

KILLED BY INDIASs.-A letter from Flo renee, on the Gila river, of date February Il, informs us that a party of three men had been attacked by Indians, who killed one of the party, named R. E. Wilson. The attack was made and the murder committed at a point about IS miles from Florence, on the road leading from that place to old Camp Grant
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Statistics published by the Smithsonian Instl. tute show that the average rain-falI per snnam a, several points in Washington Territory are as fol lows; Fort Vancouver, 3ss4 inches For, Stella. coon, 4Sgs; Fort Walls Walla, 19.4s; Fort Bel logham, S67; Fort Simeoe, 106l; Fort Cascades 6457; Fort ColviIle, o.s3 san Juan Island, 27 53 Cape Disappointment 7490; Neah Bay, i233, sitka, Alaska Territory s3-39
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Friends of ours at Cerbat, Mohave county, have favored us with an album, holding in place magnificent likeneSses Of weli-known Arzona prospectors, bellies, heaux, paste board gods vorshipped by ys gay gsmbol- 'ers, dusky naidens of the Colorado, !Sc., all of which us intend donating to the Oriental Order of Humility.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

JUDsE TwEED.-An item in a late San Francisco Chronicle states that Judge c. 4. Tweed, of this Territory, has, by the Pres. dent, been nominated as associate justice of UtaA, which, we think, should read Arizona, and means that the Judge has been re-nomi- mated for a second term as associate justice of Arizona-
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The President has cut off the heads of the Governor, Secretary and Snryeye- General of Colorado Territory, and the people, led by the Denver Tribune, are mad with joy. Many Arizonans appear anxious to hear of some move of the President towards the heads Of officials here.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The Los Angeles Star, (Major Ben. c Tru- man), talks to Major Frank Ganabl like a major, because, it seems, Major Ganahl talked about Major Truman in very inhuman way threatening him with an opposition paper, to be run by the brothers Lynch, of the San Diego World. The brethren will sing, in the major key,-
 Let us paws in lite's troubles Sc
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

A |. s. Senator, na'ned Wright, is right in p'oiosing that, after an early date, all greenbacks shall read, " The United States of America--One Dollar, etc.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The miners of district m Nevada recent ly met, resolved that Ssrgeut's first and last mining bills are frauds, and asked Congress to repeal the first and defeat the last bant- ling of the California Senator.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Senator Sargent fsvors law to prevent the sending of packages of bullion through
 the mails This, in order to favor the ex- press companies. Should the bill pass, sar- gent will be the best cursed man in America.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20
The following bill, recently introduced by Mr McCOrmlck, is liable to become A law:

"f V" ''''''O '" OCCUIIIt law
 x, n enacted by the Ssnate and House of Rep- rsse"tdtiees of Me Ueited States of A,aerioa in Congress assembled, That the judges of the su- Preme court of Arizona, or any two of them when together in any one district, or sepa- rate in their respective districts of the said Territory, in term or vacation, and by writ ing through the mail, or otherwise, may ap- point such special sessions of the said court, to be held at times and places convenient to parties and their counsel, as the business of the said court may require, and such special sessions shall be as valid and effective as the sessions of the regular terms of the said court.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The last Albuquerqe (New Mexico) Re- view received at this office says that more rain and snow had fallen there, this season, than in the past l3. It gratifes the MINER to be able to say as much of its section.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

FLoUR.-w. B. Hellings Co.,, proprie. tors of the Salt River Flouring Mills, have re. gently procured great deal of wheat, which they are now making into flour.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

To DEsocsATs.-Judge Rush, Chairman Territorial Dernocratic Central Committee, is out with an appeal ior organization of the party, which appeal will be found under "New Adyertisemens.n
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The San Diego papers say that the Yuma Sentinel was mistaken in asserting that let ters from Arizona were recently lost in the Otay, whatever that may be.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

A soldier named Timothy, private in Capt Robert P. Wilson's Company, A, 5th Cavalry, fell into the Whipple reservoir last night and was drowned. He will be buried with military honors tomorrow.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Wood in Austin, Nevada, is wortl cord. In Prescott, people think so S5i and s6, and pine, juniper, etc, |. cord, rather high.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

It takes good deal Of food to supply the needs of New York City. Its receipts of live stock for the past year add up li2, "A beeyes i,1ol mich cows, il6,Ol5 calves, I,95s, ,aS9 Loga. ....
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

N. N. Lambert, late of the Colorado Chief. tam, IS about to start paper at Del Nor,e, in the San Juan country.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Judge Pablo de la Guerra died recently at his home in Southern California.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The opinion of the Supreme Court in the ease of Messn Campbell Baker vs. D. W. Shivers, is printed in to-day's supplement.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Not one mile of railroad was built in Maine, Florida, Alabama and Louisiana in 1863.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Major George A. Gordon, 9th cav arrive at Yuma by steamer which Francisco on the 7th inst.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

Washington, Oregon and other north Pa citc States and Territories have sO Indian Reservations. -...
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The Washington Chronicle rece [ nounced the arrival there of ve Arizopan as "Lfoa James Grant, though he were Congressman.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The Los Angeles Daily and Weekly Star will very soon be enlarged.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The Ed Infantry Band will tomorrow play the same pieces as on Saturday last.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

There IS not town, village, siiasY post farming CT misss settlement h Arizona !n which ;he MINER does not ercala and copies Sf t sat 70 every State and Tertiary As Uaisai which, pied with its ago and laniing make rsry desirable advertising medium.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

We learn from a late San B (Cal.) Guardian, that Mir T. J. w. family had started for this Territory
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The Sioux Indians recently mui wood choppers.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-20

The plains Indians are again on path.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-02
A Hundred Thousand Bales

Yesterday the cotton receipts of the city
reached the 100000 bale mile post and
topped it little, standing at l0O,l 54 bales,
against 1861 bales same time last year.
The pts from now to the end of Au-
gust will be about 10000 bales, giving US
an increase of more than 100 per cent over
the receipts of last year. Next year st.
Louis will receive more than zoe, 900 bales,
beyond doubt, as the past season has
been the first when she was really fixed for
handling cotton, and most of those who
shipped their cotton here only sent us sam
pie lots by way of experiment, but declare
themsel YES so well satisfied with the sales
OF their cotton that they will consign us
every bale this coming year. For the
calendar year of 1874 the receipts of cotton
will amO unit to very close to $50 900 bales.
for the receipts of October, November and
Decemb er next will be very large. At the
present time we regard ST. Louis as the
most promising point for location cotton
man can choose. In Memphis and New Or.
leans the receipts of cotton will not in.
crease, and the old firms have the field; but
In st. Louis shippers are to be gained who
are not already patronizing established
hOuses.-N. Louis Democrat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-02

observation-disclosures Katie-1087 bales cotton
1913 sks cotton seed 3 sks seed cotton bbs oil Il
bbs tallow % bliss peas bols sugar 10 bbls pota
toes and sundries
FISHERS LANDING-Steamer W S Pike-2s
bales cotton 3 SKIS seed cotton Al hhds sugar 1(
bags wool bales moss bdls hides and sundries
CAMDEN-Steamer BastrOp--l35 bales cotton
bales hides 65 hides head cattle and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Maria LOuse--767 bales
cotton 1853 head cattle and sundries
ACCOMPLISHMENTS GladiOa-3o8 bales cotton
and sundries
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
CINCINNATI-SteamerN Nick LongwOrth--8l bales
cotton 40 hhds tobacco 252 ties hams 81 ties lard 1876
SKIS cotton seed 40l kegs lard 80 hhds bacon "a halt
cks bacon 48 cks bacon 81 bxs bacon sos bbls -four
ZIG bbs meal 500 bbs whisky 2l5 bbls pork u half
bbls pork and sundries
ST LOUIS-Steamer Moe MOore-2 bales cotton
1926 bbls -four 1903 bbls meal 1870 SKIS Sl4 SKIS
bran 235 pkgs butter and sundrles
ST LOUiS-Steamer Pauline CaIrOll-13 bales cot
ton 50 hhds tobacco 2522 bbls -four l120 bbls meal
222 SKIS 1888 SKIS oats 524 SKIS bran $50 ties lard
254 kegs lard 243 bbls pork u bbs whisky and sun
dry produce
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henry Tete-s hhds sugar
81 bbls sugar "a bbls molasses and sundries
MISUNDERSTANDING Lizzie HOpkins--8 hhds
sugar 81 bbls sugar "a bills mOlasses and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Bertha Bruner-243
bales cotton and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hunter-Sundres
BONNET CARRE-Steamer Josephine-Sundries
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD, June loo bbls lime 81 pkgs tobacco 81
bags wool Is bales domestics and sundries
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
May 3l-4 bales cotton hid sugar bbis molasses
and sundries
June l-Sundres to order
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD. June l-l63 bales cotton 10 pkgs
tobacco Is hhds tobacco 43 bbls whisky 100 bbis
hour 70 bxs cheese and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-02
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, June l. Evening Cotton closed quiet
and firm; upands l8kc; Orleans l87sc; net receipts
Futures closed firm; sales II 300 bales, as fol.
lows Low middling for June IL l3.l6al7xc: for
July is c; for August sc; for September laasc.
southern flour heavy and lower; common to fair
extra Sc 1907, good to choice do 81 500ll. Wheat
heavy, lac lower 81 5601 50 fer winter red and
closed dull and heavy at 7s078lac for new and Old
Western mixed and yellow. Coffee dull at l6a0
for Rio; the auction sales announced restrict
Cd business Sugar firm; ~ 08c for fair to good
refining, IL 08c for fair to good muscovado Mo.
lasses quiet. light jobbing trade. Rice unchanged
nothing OF moment deing Rosln quiet at 81 750
for new mess. Beef unchanged. Lard firm; IL c.
Whisky frmer, ssa 0s9kc.
Governments steady Skies of 1881, 1914; five.
new l20k; Of 1867, I2Oss; Of 1868, iSos new fiyes
Il5k; ten. fortieelil4a. 'No'
~, CINcNNATl, June COTTON dull; middling l7ac;
weak; 81 250l a. Corn-Fair demand, but at
lower rates; mixed 62064c. Oats dull 5Od57c
1S Sre urn; 81 1913 Lard quiet; summer l9h0
shoulders 6Ssc; a]fO sales at 6.65c at auction
Nothing doing in sides. Bacon steady; jobbing
lose. Whisky 94c.
Sr. Louis. June Lection quiet; middling 17aic.
Flour Is 025c lower on Medium and lower grades;
soft No. 2 spring Chicago 81 10; sample lots of
10. red winter at s i IS; choice to fancy 81 30
tOl 42h. Corn lower; No. Q mixed 53054c on track
small sample lots sold. Whisky steady at 95c
Pork easy at SIT asdls; latter delivered Dry salt
~ sac seaf only order
VloAc. Lard nominal good lie.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June l, Evening.-Spirits turpentine
LONDON. June !. Evening Common rosin rs Sd.
Dutch standard on the spot; 24s Cd for do afioat,
FRANKFORT, June bonds 1884,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-02
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, CORNER OF
ELMIRA AND ALIX STREETS (ALGlERSl
FIFTH DISTRICT

EhMIRA AND ALIx STREETS (ALGlERsj,
SUCCESSION OF HENRY wIEGMAN.
Second District Court for the parish of orleans.
No. 1902.
ID Office No. as Exchange alley.-SATURDAy
June 10, 1874 at twelve o'clock NJ. will bs soJd az
public auction, at the Merchants and Aucti oneers,
Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal ana
Customhouse streets. by virtue of and in pursn
ance to an order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot Judge
of the Second DlstI let Court for the parish of Or
leans, dated May 8, 1874 for account Of the above
succession
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with bui,dino.
and Improvements thereon, situated in the LATE
town OF Beleville. now the Fifth District of fine
city OF New Orleans on the right bank of the Mis-.
sisslppi river, designated as let No. Is in snuara
No; S; comprised within Elmira, Chestnut. AIi1
and Eliza streets, on plan of L. H. Pile dated
September l3, 1916, and deposited in the ofHce of
Z. Alnsworth, late notary in this city Said lot
forms the corner OF Elmira and Alix streets and
measures, american measure, 81 feet inches
front on Elmira street, By 12O feet in depth and
front on Alix street. p'A "uu
Terms and conditions-One.thira cash a,d
the balance on credit of one and two years
for notes drawn by. the purchaser to his
own order; and by him Endorsed, bearing in.
mum from date till paid and speciaI m pst an
and vendors lien and privilege, the CLAUSE Of we
per cent for attorneys in case OF indicsi mSe
lngs for the recovery of payment Of the amnnnt "
saa notes or any portion thereof the buiid,nos To
De insured and policy Transferred to the tut1i1 anJ
purchasers, over and above price Z: 70 pc pad BY
the purchaser to be bound to 9ive 49, ~ 4h
years from day of sale to the present tsnent st
rate Of 80 per MONTH payable monthiv ~ 'Ao
ACT OF ssie before Z. Kude, notary public. at tha
eAPen'e OF tne purchaser. myi2 70 IS jeasi3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-02
By Charles e. Fortler.
RESIDENCE ON JOHNSON STREET.
" (yARGES T. EADTuED .rC7

KtSIDENCE UN JOHNSON STREET.
DY CHARLES f. FORTIER. AUCTION.
ID eer-Otice No. 20 Exchange alley.-SATUR
DAY, June 6, 1874 at twelve O'Clock NJ will be sold
at the Merchants and AuctiOneers Exchange
without any limit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, in the Third
District of this city. in square bounded by Espla
nade Kerlerec, Johnson and Prleur streets and
measuring 80 feet 8 inches front on johnson street
by depth and front on Kererec street of Il9 feet
inch lines. Together with the buildings there.
on. consisting of twO-atOry frame house, contain.
ing two parOrs, two balls two bedrooms, kitchen
OF FOUR rooms with gas throughout.
Terms-Cash, the purchaser to assume over and
above his bid the taxes of 1878 and up to date of
sale.
Act of sale before F. D. Seghers notary public
at the purchasers expense. my3D 6r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-02

The Providence Journal thinks that the
crusaders should interview the owners
instead Of the keepers of rum shops. This
reproach might be cast upon the rich but
respectable property owners in all cities,
whose rent incomes are indirectly the pro-
coeds of crime. They are more SHINING than
sinned against.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-02
BILLS RECEIVABLE. OPEN ACCOUNTS, ETC
ASSIGNEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

~ coHGh We O. NOhlON ASSIuNEE.
RY HOEY 4 O'CONNOR-N NICHOLAS
- ]. Hoey, Auctioneer-Ofdce No. II Exchange
ace.-TCEsDAY, June 2, 1874, at twelve o'clock
NJ. at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange
on Royal, between Canal and Customhouse streets
per order of the District Court of the United States
OF America for the District Of Louisiana sitting in
bankruptcy, will be sold by public auction
CERTAIN BILLS RECEIVABLE, OPEN AC.
COUNTS, CLAIMS AND OTHER PERSONAL PROP
ERTY, surrendered in the following named es-
tates IN bankruptcy and in no way guaranteed
and cold with the proviso that where claims are in
the hands of attorneys that purchaser is to as.
sumo all charges in addition to the amount of his
bid, to wit:
No. 1880. Esta-e of W W. Divine
No. 1894. John F. Butts, and James N. Ogden. in
dividually and as members of the firm OF Butts
Ogden.
No. 1923. D. G. Cooke.
No. ll55. E. Blessy
No. l272. Joseph Hoy & Co.
Ne. 1892. Jules Dejan, Jr.
No. 1928. Henry Tete.
No. 1915. H. P. Wade, Jr.
No. 12l0. G. W. Logan, .Jr., & Co.
No. 1853 Won Pbul Brothers.
No. IBIS. Thomas Mcknight.
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States treas
ury notes.
The list of the property to be sold can be seen at
the office of the assignee until the day of sale
mv22 "a 80 81 ie2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-02
BY Davis q Freret.

FURNITURE, STOCKS AND BOOK BINDING.
SIXTEEN SHARES OF CAPITAL STOCK OF THE
MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR AS
ISOLATION, ETC.
SUCCESSION OF HENRY R. swASEY.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. SO 300.
DY DAVIS & FRERET-J. WILLIAM DAVIS,
ID Auctioneer-Ofice No. 80 Camp street.-On
TUESDAY, June 2 1874, at IL A. M, at the office OF
the auctIoneers No. 80 Camp street, by virtue and
in pursuance of an order of the Hon. A. L. TssOt,
Judge of the Second District Court for the parish Of
Orleans, dated May 6, 1874 court docket No. 36 SO8
will be sold. for account of the above named sue
cession, the following effects, to wit
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE RESIDENCE,
No. DAB Baronne street, consisting in part Of paror
bedroom diningroom sets, kitchen utensils, silver
ware. table ware, crOckery, ETC., In block, as per
inventory on file IN auctioneers Office.
THE ENTIRE MATERIAL, STOCK, TOOLS, ETC..
in book bindery No. SO Camp street. third floor. to
be sold in block, per inventory on file in Office
Of auctiopeer
Alse. SIXTEEN SHARES in the capital stock of
the Mechanics and Agricultural Fair Associatleu.
Terms+Cssh. my3O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-02

Seth Green has returned to Caledonia
from an expedition to the Au Sable River,
Michigan, in pursuit of grayling He found
them plenty in the Au Sable and several
other rivers of Michigan, and brought back
eighty specimens. The spawning season
was ever before his arrival, but he dug
from the gravel LOG ova, which he brings
back with him for experiment. The gray
ling has not hitherto been known as an
American fish
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-02
By Placide J. Spear.

ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY AND BLACK WALNUT
VICTORIA BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR FURNI.
EVERY DESCRIPTION, TWO FURNITURE
WAGONS, ONE HORSE AND TWO BARRELS OF
VARN1SH-SUCCESSIONO OF HENRY PINARD,
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. So 400.
PY PLACIDE j. SPEAR, AUCT1ONEER-
~ once No % Exchange alley.-FRIDAY. June
IL. 1874 At 1890 A. NJ. will be sold at public auc
ton, at No. SO Royal between Customhouse and
Bienville streets, by virtue and in pursuance to
an order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot Judge of the
Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans,
dated April 30, 1874 for account of the above suc
cessiOn-
Rosewood Mahogany and Black Walnut Victoria
Bedroom Sets. Parlor Furniture and Household
Furniture of every description; also two Furri
ture Carts and one Horse.
Terms-Cash. ie2-1o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-02

There is more or less bitterness Of disap-
pointment and sorrow in the life of every
enc; but he is the hero who, in spite of
this, 10 able to keep his temper calm and
sweet, and hold on to faith and courage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-02


We notice that the city Fiscal agency. the Lou
is lana Natianal Bank, is promptly paying the IN
ter est on The June; coupons OF the new city seven
Der cent currency DOnds
Gold opened at u21s 0Il2h against III u at New
York ard after a moderate business closed at li20
lI2h against liz \ in that market. The sales sum.
med up $4,000, embracing $4,000 at H. SlO,OO0
at ll2ss 0ll2a $4,000 and $1,000 at ll2a, and @looo
at 1923.
No sales of silver were reported American half
dollars were still quoted at lo60lo''s, and Mexican
dollars at 1l2Ol13. .
IND er the influence OF the decline in gold at
New York sterling exchange fell off lilo p cent.
The sales were confined to 39UO, comprising
Gl0OO bill of lading al IS 451s, $4,000 do and Al
clear at S. 46. $1,000 private bankers at $S 40,
and G30'O bank at.
Francs were without any apparent movement
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
s5 a505 46 for bill of lading and Al clear, and
IS 48k as 49k for bank, land francs at 4 10 for
private and 4.56 04.55 for bank.
The offerings of domestic exchange continue
moderate, aAd with a limited demand the market
was without any quotable variation I The sales OF
$50 900 commercial and $4,000 private bankers at
9.32 " cent premium; Q 40 900 and $40 900 CONNER
cial and 10000, $lz 900 and $22 0co private bank
The banks continued to check on New York at =
y cent premium. and commercial sight was still
quoted at is.
In bonds we noticed the delivery of 6 ID 900 city
ten per cents at -, bought several days since
City gold bearing seven per cents were quoted at
about 52k.
We notice scarcely any movement in city scrip
City appropriation certificates and Metropolitan
Police warrants were still quoted at 6l062 over
the counter and time certificates of 1873 at 6006l
We learn that round amounts can be purchased
at much lower figures.
We noticed an inquiry for State warrants but no
sales reported. and they were still quoted at
4l0R for large, 430ii for medium. and 480SO for
small
We are indeb ed to Mr. T. A. Woodward for the