davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

took the stand and declared himself as
a halfand-half man, as between the
Bartlett and the negro party.
Dr. Hogan, a slick looking youth
whom the grand jury noticed in report
when he was superintendent or warden
of the county poor-house. and who re-
tired from that position after having
been white. washed by the County Court
committee, attempted to address his fell
ow-citizens from a Radical standpoint,
but the audience rejected his talk, as
they would his physic, it not sitting we'll
on white mans stomach
John W. Doyle attempted to make a
speech, but the boys not liking his open
ing pulled the platform from under him,
and as he fell he exclaimed that " If the
Mulvihill platform was as rickety as this
one he could never stand upon it.
p. j. Mulvihill, the candidate for
County Court Clerk, being big orator..
cal gun, got up and announced that a
big Voudoo negro performance or mass
meeting would be held on the bluff OF
Monday evening (to-night), and he re
tired. So ended the great meeting il
the First ward
The Irish Americans of the First o
banner Democratic ward of Memphi
will on Thursday next show these Rad
calls that the white mans party is goo'
enough for them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

The firm Of Winters, DAVIS MuiVlnih
& Co., seeks to crush our clever and com
petent County Court Clerk, james
Reilly, because be would not lend him
self to Radical schemes and prefer
red to take his chances with the white
people. Mr.. Reilly was offered the Rad
zeal nomination, but he refused it indig-
nantly, he being white man to the core
and determined to sink or swim with the
white people of the South.
We have received a copy of pamph-
let entitled Remarks on the Yellow
Fever Epidemic OF Memphis, Team, in
1873, by c. Happoldt, NJ. D., formerly
of Charleston, S. c.; from the August
number Of the Richmond and Louisville
Medical Journal, 1874" This pamphlet
contains most interesting reading matter
not only for the medical man but for
every citizen of the South.
A gang Of white Radical DULLES and
well known killers may attempt to
rule the First ward polls on Thursday
next, but they will find out that the white
people know their rights, and knowing
dare maintain them. The old assassins
must keep their hands off their derin.
gers on Thursday next or take the con-
sequences. We have list of these we'll
known DULLES and killers and we know
their personal history, which we will
publish to the world if such be neces-
sary.
That close corporation known as the
Winters-Lewis ring, has enteredint a
combination to, if possible, divide the
offices among themselves in August and
November next. A handful of adroit
Irish Radicals and sharp Federal Office
holders will use the negroes to step into
fat Offices. They intend, according to
the programme, to control the city in
January next by electing Councilmen,
Aldermen and School Visitors, SO as to
run both city and county financially and
destroy our fine public schools. The
! lust for Office has taken possession of the
souls of these little men, and already
they imagine that they will rule Mem
4 phis.
Professor Harsh, O thorough gentle
man and an accomplished musician
] took charge of st. Peters church organ
yesterday, and proved himself master
of his art. At macs in the morning
and at vespers in the evening crowds OF
devotees attended to worship and listen
to the charming music. The Professor
adds no little to the musical talent Of
Memphis. During the Mexican war
which brought forth that romantic yet
tragic episode in history, the Macmillan
and Carlotta reign, Professor Harsh was
leader Of the Empero-'s band which
went out from Europe as part of tht
household of that i'll starred yet gallan
Prince. The phrase poor Carlotta
has not yet disappeared from the SEA
side of history On this continent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03
Como One, Come AIIl

There will be grand rally Of the col
ored voters OF the Tenth ward meeting,
who are the supporters of the Bartlett
platform, to might at eight o'clock.
The meeting will be held at the Bart
lett BALL, at the Mississippi and Tonnes
see depot. By request addresses will be
made by General j. r. Chalmers, of
Mississippi, Colonel VIM. II. Bib, of
the Memphis bar, and late of Aberdeen,
Mississippi j. H. Eldridge, Esq. and
also by some of the candidates.
A brass band will be in attendance.
All persons friendly to the cause are
invited to attend
GEORGE WooD, Chairman;
LEWIS AUSTIN, Secretary,
Tenth Ward Cold Bartlett Club.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

Tonight a rousing Bartlett meeting
will be held on the corner of Adams and
Second streets, opposite the engine
house. Speeches will be made by Col.
7. W. Brown, Attorney General Luke
Wright, General J. R. Chalmers, G. P.
NJ. Turner, Thomas Lowe and others.
The citizens of the First ward are espe-
cially invited to turn out and listen to
the advocates Of the white mans party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03
Shooting a Convict.

At the last term of the Criminal Court
a negro burglar and robber named Thos.
Harris was sent to the penitentiary from
the Criminal Court. He escaped week
or two since from Nashville, and has
been prowling about Memphis ever
since. Yesterday special Deputy Sheriff
P. B. Britt discovered Harris in South
Memphis, corner Of Broadway and Fifth
streets. He surrendered, but while the
officer was putting the handouts on him,
he struck the officer and ran. officer
Britt drew his pistol and fired; the ball
entered the convicts back, under the
shoulder blade, and passed out through
the chest. He was carried to negro
cabin near by and medical attendance
was summoned. This morning be was
alive, yet but little hope is entertained
of his recovery by his physicians.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

Cooley, Harper and sll the late fash.
ion magazines csn be found at Mans
ford's; also late New York, New Or
leans and Nashville papers, and all late
weeklies and dailies from the prominent
cities of Europe and America. Cali at
for your reading matter. cor
ner Of Second and MoEroe streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03
KAHN g. EREIBERG,

100, III and I73 Main street,
Corner Poplar.
We again offer at same prices,
Real hair braids. 81.
Beautiful real hair sWiIchs
es, 81 so.
Extra fine real hair switch
es. $2.
Elegant Italian hair braids,
So so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03
KATE SPRAGUE.
Her MIsfortunes and Reverses.

EhtE anu bSNeESeN.
There is none more missed from WASH
ington, says a recent letter, than Mrs.
Sprague, whose gentle, graceful manners
made her beautiful, aristocratic face
eagerly welcomed by the fashionable
frequenters Of our Vanity Fair" The
sorrows that came to her were felt by all,
and no woman has ever descended so
gracefully from the dizzy hight Of for
tune as she called in the heyday
of her prosperity the queen Of
American society she is in her
adversely still a queen. When the
order was issued by the Hollis of
New York for the seizure of Senator
Sprague's property, of course the family
residence was taken. Mrs. Sprague,
with her charming children, gathered up
her personal belongings in the shape of
pictures, statuary, etc., and moved to
Edgwoode, the late residence of her la
mented father, and there in great seclu-
sion she lives. Her luxurious carriage
has given place TO little rockaway, and
her retinue of servants reduced to four.
We saw her the other evening at char
table entertainment. She wore deep
mOuTuluNs ntF lace was pdillu anu NuiH-
worn; her smile was just as sunny and
her voice was just as cherry as when
there was nothing but peace and wealth
about her
Several years had come and gone,
each to us freighted with memories and
perplexities; but we retained in our
mind a vivid picture of Mrs. Sprague as
we saw her standing in the pOrtico at the
White House, one evening, giving the
hour for the return Of her carriage to
the driver. She was on the arm Of her
honored father, in whom was centered
her fondest love aud widest ambition,
and Yves dressed 10 a robe fashioned OF
soft shimmering silk, over which iell
foaming waves Of priceless lace. And
there we're Jewels about her throat, and
amid the sunny tresses OF her bonnie
brown hair was a diamond star. she
was the observed Of all observers as she
passed in the brilliant gaslghi through
the door Of the White House The
vision was so beautiful that we have al,
WAYS had It warm in our memory; All
honor to Ohios brave daughter, who IN
prosperity and adversely IS stun ackno"l-
edged Queen Of Society
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03
EoR sALE OR IExcHANeE.

nor SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
property, 1l1S acres, wi tn a good, modern
built frame cottage house. in beautiful tor
est grove, with four rooms. 1ront. ana PACK
|porches, kitchen, servants rooms, Staples,
|ete All under fence in pod repair, and
Young orchard. Situated 81 miles from Court
Square. If any difference 10 value oil ex-
,hange, would be paid in c ash. A bargain
IAN 0e n@u " Arp'-'@ y. I. sTRATT0N.
g7-t $50 Main street. W.Nieran .hosk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

$40 to $l0O0-Invested in Stocks
and Gold pays 200 per cent. a month.
Send for particulars. Tumbridge Go,
Bankers, 2 Wall street, New York.
HAVE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03
GRAND MASS MEETING !

The only headquarters in the city for
the famous Rosa Concha cigar. Come
one, come all. Are you fond of first
class cigar2 Call and get it of Cole.
man at 5 cents each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03
PUBLIC LEDGER.
once. No. 10 Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
M re NJ HIS
Monday Evening, AuE.3, 1874.
The Bankrupt Sale

at the kirkland lumber yard, No. -
Union street, of all kinds of lumber,
shingles, doors, blinds and sash, will be
continued one week longer. Now is the
time to build cheap. 1873
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

SCRIBNER, Popular Science, Galaxy,
Harpers' and Eclectic, for August; APP
pleton's Monthly for July, and full line
pictorials and dailies, at Billy Liebens
news stand 1861 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

DRY slab wood for sale at our mill in
the Navy Yard at 81 so per cord.
ls3eod R. L. COCHRAN d Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

DRY slab wood for sale at our mill in
the Navy Yard at 81 so per cord.
l43eod r. L. COCHRAN & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

FIVE HUNDRED cords dry slab wood al
81 so per cord at our mill.
1877 YESABLE & RAWLINGS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

Dry slab wood for sale at our mill in
the Navy Yard at 81 so per cord.
l43eod R. L. COCHRAN & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

Jimmy Corwin has the lSiest papers
from all quarters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

There will be grand mass meeting of
the people of Shelby county and the city
of Memphis who favor the Bartlett ticket,
on Tuesday night, at the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad depot Eloquent
speakers will address the meeting. Come
one, come all lbs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

The recent arrival in Berlin Of a
party Of thirty young lady tourists from
America. writes correspondent ere
ated a profound hntier.
During a heavy storm % Monrauas
Ind. not long siHce, q gun standing in
The corner Of room in a house there
vne fred CO hv electricity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03
To.pAY's DoINGs.

This morning the excursionists we're
taken out in hacks and shown the city
front, the St. Louis Packet Company
Elevator, the Water Works and other
places of interest. At noon they re-
turned and were formally received at the
Chamber of Commerce ami Cotton Ex-
change by the officers of these iBstitu-
tons and merchants. Short addresses
of welcome were made and responded to.
This afternoon the guests will be taken
charge of by our citizens and Hospitality
entertained. Tonight grand banquet
will be given in their honor at the Pea
bodv.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03
OUR GUESTS.
Welcome to Texas and Louisiana
Extended by the Bluff City.
The Arrival of the Excursionists
Yesterday, and How they are
Entertained by our Citizens
Grand Banquet at the Pea
body Tonight.

Yesterday the committees Of the
Chamber of Commerce, Cotton Elk
change and General Council went out
to Bartlett to meet the Texas and Louisi'
ana visitors. The committeeman were
Messrs. F. S. Davis, John Johnson. Thad
S. Ely, c. W. Goyer, ALI g. luther, N.
NJ. Jones, H. Furstenheim, j. M. Good
bar, Louis Hanauer, j. R. Miles, |. Hap
pek, S. NJ. Gates, Vice President Cham
Der of Commerce; j. ]. Rawlings, Vice
President Cotton Exchange; Mayor
League, j. NJ. Heating, of the Appeal;
R. A. Thompson, of the Avalanche;
Marcus j. Wright, Of the Register, and
]. Harvey Mathes, Of the LEDGER.
At Bartlett the excursionists we're met
and accompanied to the city.
OUR GUESTS.
The gentlemen who compose the ex-
cursion party are as follows: From Dali
las, Texas-Messrs. S. ]. Adams, j.
Schneider, ]. C. Bogell, Colonel G. B.
Stevenson, Captain j. Peak, Governor
Crockett, Captain w. H. CASTOR, G. A.
Cutter, W. A. Brother From Shreve-
port, Louisiapa-Messrs. d. B. Martin,
G. A. Pike, s. j. Ward, W. B. Murf, j.
II. Jordan, l.. R. Sinmons, L. A. Pires.
From Jefferson, TeKas-Messrs. S. A.
Taylor, S. D. Rainey, jr., NJ L. Craw-
ford, R. W. Thompson, jr., Texas and
Pacific railroad Theodore Welch, Lou
isiana and Great Southern railroad.
On arriving at the depot the party was
conveyed to the Peabody Hotel parlor,
and were received by F. s. Davis, Esq,
president of the reception committee
who delivered an address of welcome
which was responded to by Colonel S. j.
Adams, of Dallas, Texas.
After the guests had dined they were
invited to drive around the city. They
visited Fort Pickering Mound, the Fail
Grounds, Elmwood Cemetery and Other
interesting points, At the residence Of
Mr.. Hamlin, in the suburbs, the party
was invited to partake of COLLATION.
which, although improvised for the occa
sion; was repast fit for Lucullus. Late
in the evening our guests returned tC
the city aud attended the diferen
churches, the larger portion of them, il
charge of Observation-Disclosures, visit
ing DR.. Walks Christian church on Lin
den street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

DOR RENTAL REDUCED RENTS, FINE
stores with cellars; upper rooms, ETC., on
Front street, between j Jefferson and Court,
and others on Jefferson, near Main Apply 70
j. Z. ANDREWS y SONS,
lA-t No. 252 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03
FoIT SALE.

nor sALE~PIAE Os. ORG ANS AND MU-
Il steal merchandise generally. Tuning and
repairing promptly .stteoded to at S75 Main
Street 12l-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

TORRENT -RESIDENCEN NO 500 SHELBY
c street. For particulars inquire Of VIM.
Rufin, No. 81 ( Madison street. l2l-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

TOR RENT-CDTTAGEs. oFFICEs.
n stores and 81 eepiRg-rooms and boarding
houses, MYERS l. SNEED,
S-f 279 Main street, up stairs
nor RENT-STt IRE NO. ~ FRONT ROW,
q lately occupied by Nathan Bros. Apply
10 J.. LAWHORN Il CO.,
PAT So Front street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

EOR RENT : DESIRABLE BRICK
residence of ten rooms, situated at Ne. 81
Linden street; o Occupants leaving for the sum
mer. Will rent low to a coed tenant. Some
boarders in the house who wish to remain.
Inquire at IS Lin Den street 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

EoR RENlr-l24 COURT. POSSESSION
4 given Sep, ;emher LIST.
lift NJ H0CHsTAD7ER. $50 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

nor sALE.-FINE. PIASoS AND OR:
Il cans. Great Undue enc ats for cash. Sold
Ion monthly payments reduced prices; Call
|seon, llO6tl MEhRl MAN &WlLLCOA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-03

TOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE, ABOUT
thirteen thousand feet Of lumber. for
IaftinF Apply 81 80 FIR ant street. 9l-t
, 1874-04-21

cabin: IIcr place In tho Limo will bo temporarily s
piled by THO at1nr william II. Darn1n, which nrfiVcd
ut Detroit last Sunday from Chicago.
F7-Iho prop Aaa hnst her BnnRWayH knocked out N
s1na on Lnho Eric Thursday night, an1 Jay At Wind-
.or Friday rccovIng patrs and loft for Chicago on tho
Tllo leo blockade ut Buffalo In broken. -Four pro-
pcslcrH mud eix sail vOsaes cloarel Haray forenoon,
and ha no difficulty in GottIng through tho Ice. Ther
names Wero Props UnyalloHa, Dny City. and Jay
Gould to- Covelnnd MD Toietp; FoantAin City
nnd Vanderbilt to milwaukee, md Chicago. achrs
Ba.co. II. D. loot. Lille Pratt, 1IAnitt, Ross, Willie
KeIlur, md bark Monarch 10 Cleveland md Toledo.
Tho prop Jafncs fisk and barks Standard md 1Na'l-
cotna will leave p9rt tolnorrow. tho prop to Chicago
and tue sails to Tototto n,lf Cleveland.
Tho ligha at tho Green Bay lighthouse md
stragl.t.cut havo boon displayed atnca wednesday,
night 1aat. Thle, says tho State Gazette, 81 nffor!a
ovi1enco TINT tho Keepers kee no leo IN sight, and
lay be takon ns hopeful Bgn Of tho opening boig at
hhnd."
1l,o Detroit Post Of Saturday says: 1.-TWO boats Of
tho Vermont Ccntrn1 Limo, tho Lawrence and Naahla,
Hro on thor way down, md will aoon DO working ut
tho leo In tho Sfralts Tho Layvronce Ia from Chtcago
and tito Naahun from milwaukee,. Tho Lawrence ioft
Chicago MondHy nfEht.'
Tile prop Lake Eric wont ashore Fr;tay mnrnfng
off tho American shore, nbout niles from Maiden.
Tho prop Anta tried to got to ar to pull her off, hut
owing to tho hazy weather, did not laro to 20 in fal
enoug and report received at Detroit tato tho Sumo
might says tho Lake Eric atill at dark with the
ntcam-bargo Lincoln trying to pull ier Oft.
, 1874-04-21
THE ARKANSAS TROUBLES.
CONTINUED rrou the Flrat TnHo.l

resources and gonial climate entitled hor t
to occupy. a bottor GLASS OF population
was rapidly pouring in. Noithor wae n man
questioned NJ 70 wlloro llo wna born, or what
wero ro, tia political opinions. apeak M q
Northor11 man wllO has Hpont much tilo tnefe,
anu ilavo no feRr of BuccoHsful contradiction.
Although Arkansas hnB many rough citizons, ID
Inns every otlor atnto. md especially thoao on
what ID commonly known NJ tito Border" "
lie Ia M anfo thors as In any OF tho
4ldor and moro thtckly-populatod statcs:
l hhvo passed al0t1o anu unarmcd
acroHs tho btato, md through thpso portions
populated by tho very worst caas OF hor people.
Yet everywhere went / received tho most
hnapitable trentmont.
You speak truly when you say that Daxtor haB
tho sympathy Of tho .
DEBT PORTION OF THE PEOPLE
Of all parties In tho Hatc Tho corBo Of BrooltB
IN obtaining possession OF tho Office Of Governor
ia sufficient to show tho character Of
tho man. Admitting, for !. argnn1ontag
a1ke, that ho received tho lhrgo8t
nt,inbor Of votos cast (which in very question:
ablo), and iB lcgay entitled to hold tho Office ho
Claims and at prcsont holds, Ito Inns no moral
right to jeopnrlize tho interests OF tho State,
tho peace, mud porfaps lives, Of her pooplo, In
order to GRITTY personal ambition; n'iu cor
tAiny mono to assume 30 high position through
Buch questionable means. II lo were. lit to 10
Governor Of tho State lie would HcUrn to obtain
such MI exalted position by questionable moans.
AB q minister Of tito Gospel md follower Of the
meek and lowly Bnvior, it hls duty to tonch
poace, and not hloudBlod and anarchy.
N. O. YAouT1TE.
, 1874-04-21
The Iloy. Ilonry Ward fseochcr's Enst
Np0rtcas

Ero,n ths 1tirf Field and Farm.
It is 10 DO horod that now that Afr. Eeccler IL
Recognized rs tho ownnr Of BOnle worry tit,o horse
stock, tho long-facod gontgy will ceaso their
proBistont trades upon those who hnyo tho good
soi,ao to valo this particular description Of prop
orty. Tho nboyo- -namod gentleman has lately
addol to llia stock by purchasing from Mr.: Will
State, valuable toan,, whcl, aro credit TO their
illustrlous progenitor, as they undoubtedly will
ba to their dstinguishod owner, Thcy. ero Il
brown md a buy, & yoara old, in tho .noIghbor-
hood Of fifteen hands, fast, finely gated, sym
Both wero sired by Edward Evorott (Bon Of Rys:
dyks 11ambletoniau, ont Of n marc by imported
Margrayo). Tho daln OF one is Rose Of Washing-
ton, and tho o.hor IL out Of n mare by Friday
(aon Of imported Trustea). We are not al libor-
tonn but no feel assured that Mr.. Wilson IL aH
aatiatied with tho salo as AIr. Deechor is proud
OF lila now acquisition.
, 1874-04-21

md with considerable hoat declared that ho
would not eit In his aoat md have llis motives
in,pIlgnod In such a mnnt,or. Tho Committee
would report whom 1t got roady.
Commissioner Oough disoaimcd amy intontfon
to lmpngn anybodY's motivos. Tho motion VIVA
quito common ono In parliamentary bodies. and
thorc wna no ocoasion to talo offonao at It,
!, Commissioner Crawford refused to boliovo
tl,at no roilection wae intended.
Commissioner Clough callctl him to order In
language equivalent to telling him that llo lied.
:, Commissioner Crawford said ho would loayo
that for oach member to sottlo III lfa own minls
but he was not going to hnye tho Committee In
fairs, and would lavo to tako lis timo.
Tho motion to inHtrrot waB loBt, and tho Board
adjourned until h1ouday noxt ut 2p. m.
, 1874-04-21
Wolfor, Frederick Law, Conrad Wobher, George
1riudol, alnRdalcna 1lottonbacls, William a.
johnson, John Do,lo, nogor Fowler, and John

Wolfor, Frederick Law, Conrad W'obher, George
1rindol. SfnRdalona IIettenbacls, William a.
Johnson, John Dohlo, nogor Fowler. md john
Claims against tho following oata.os wero a.
lowed john g. Brown. 81, 1860; john ". Il.
1soBsmann, e5l0.A0; Mary Jeffory, $50; Ann
Karnog, @i19 Loa!as g. pigoiow, s92l 30 ;od Ly-
Margaret Perry, 61a0.so, Roger towlor,
Ag0s' 50 II. 4. Klnzie, s.lO.Ui Patrick I. Con-
ners, a9o; John Dol.le, sr.. $5s9.75.
Tic tlrst acco.snt Of tho guardian Of Horbort
B. Cook waB approved.
JupoE Koorns-No call. 2,54s on trint anl
70 JupaE Iioori1-7a to 80 o1copt n and s5.
JupnE InEE--234 and 23E.
JunnE 1lEAroN-2l7, 221, 229 to 227 22O,
1885, 241, 243, 2i5, 24a, 25O, 257.
JunaE FAnwEL1-1,551 10 1,575.
JupaE n1o1sonEnrs- TO 49, except 81, 60, IS,
dupoE ,JAmEson-1o5, io7. 100, ITO, iii, 11111,
119. III, no. III to 12o, 123, 124, 12o, to 125,
$50, 131, inclusive. -.
JundE SMlrn-Assiets Judge McNoberta.
JUDGEMENTS.
BurEn1on -CoNFEsR1oNB-1amcB q. Orr =.
s. rark Coon, II. L. Schoff, and II. N. Wilcox,
1unaE Mo1sonEnre.-E. IT, Hunt '. William RamRay,
$260..-9imnn 1figH1ns Y. Jntnes Carroll, $t4a.20.
J0lln Dcatfy md jabez DarAor T. Thomas HwA,n,
t397. .bo.-Tliomss s. KrkwnoA ct n. y Daniel L.
buckley md WilllamH ohamrln, f325.6b.
$320.2o.
JUDGE sMrn.-Jamcs @. Miller Y. Jcnnfc O. Me-
l.atc D. g. Mc1@ne mud ]. q. Hunt; debt, $500 ;
pnso Y. s!drnan Fox; verdict 500. and motion for
, 1874-04-21

Foreign AInrkcts.
L1yEnrool, April 20-11 a. n,.-Flonr. 2ss@28s Cd.
Wloat-Wtner, 12a 4d@1as 8d spring. Ills 11d@los
Cd white, 1.s adt3l3s: club. l3s@13s ot Corn, 4ls
gals Cd. Pork, GJs Cd Lard, ASS.
LIVERPOOL, April 29-1:30 j. n.-Dreal6t.lfIs quiet
md easy buyers offering lower prices. Corn, 4us 0d
Lard, ass Cd. Heat unchanged.
L1vEnrooL, April 2o-3:o0 =. m.-afarket ,un-
changed. 49,
LoNpps, April o0-Amount Of bullion gono into
tho Bank Of England OIL balance today, esoooo Con
Rola, 927<@y3 for money, aud for account, 9aif.
Unicd Hiates sccritlc.--5-10a Of 1855. 106ai 67s.
los.s; 1o4Os, 1o1': new Ss, 1o4 Now York Central
50; Erie, 10: preferred. sc.
14illseed oil, 29s Cd@2!s.
Tnr1cntine, 3is I'd.
Paris, April 20.-Hcntee, 53f SIC.
L1vE,sroo1, A,,ril eO-Gor1oN-Actiye and t}rner ;
middng uplands, sgd; n!ddng orieanr s}i@8hd ;
sales, lso1 bales; American, 49, bales speculation
Uroatatuirs- Quiet md easy. Corn. 4os Cd.
Proyisions--Lar1, ASS 0d. Bacou-Long clear mltl-
dies, 43s short clear mit.llcs, l3s Cd.
1oroloum-Crltle, 111HsGl2s.
TuTpcntiuq, 33s.