davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-21

CORN-ear soc. shelled so delivered
at Hickman. 81! delivered on bank Of the
river.
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-21
DRAty Indg,

We are authorized TO announce Judge
J. VI BiGGER, AS a candidate for Circuit
Judge Of the lst Judicial District.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
STATE LITERATURE.
How Our State Library Was
Administered.
A Big Haul Somewhere.

The present condition OF the State Library
has not been equaled il years past and has
never been excelled. The books are arranged
in convenient and proper order, and they
lack that coating Of dust that was wont to
lend interest to the process OF removing them
from their resting place, and now there is to
be derived some pleasure and benefit from a
visit.
This great change for the better is owing to
the combined efforts Of the present Librarian,
and her efficient and courteous assistant, Mrs.
BarlOwe.
There is little matter connected with the
Library, which developed itself on a recent
visit of representative OF the BULLETIN.
which merits some inquiry.
In 1869, when George E. Bovee was Secre-
tary Of State, and Alfred Bovee was Librarian,
there was, according to the showing of the
latter as set forth in his official catalogue,
&C. 66O volumes in the library but in 1871,
when his successor Mrs Harriet S. BalD took
possession, she could find hut Is, 040 volumes.
Now the question is, where did the missing
volumes go to!
To make an average, the books were worth
two dollars apiece, and the total value Of all
unaccounted for foots up something over
$4,000.
Not very great amount in this age of en-
terprise, and in this enterprising State; but
there are some people in this community of
ours who, "just tor fun" would like to know
who got the lucre.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
Another Outrage.
\ Negro Insults a Young
Lady in Daylight,
The Terror of Coliseum
Square.

We some days ago warned our iady readers
against negro villain. who for some time
past has been in the habit of insulting them
when unprotected, in the neighborhood OF
Coliseum Square.
We thought that the publication Of the
facts would have the effect Of putting stop to
his high-handed outrages, but We are sorry to
say the brute has been at his work again
Monday morning about $50 o'clock, as a
young lady who came to our city from neigh
boring one, for the purpose Of attending
school, passing through Coliseum Square, she
was suddenly set upon by negro man, appa-
rently about 80 years Of age and Of powerful
proportions. The scoundrel grabbed her vio-
lently, and before she could recover her selfpos-
session, threw her down In a moment, how
ever, she realized her situation, and with a
GOODNESS and strength Of nerve, remarkable
under the circumstances, she fought with her
brutal assailant crying for help all the while,
until she compelled him to fly TOR his safety
The miscreant ran out of the square with the
speed of the wind, leaving the young lady COM
considerable exertion reached the house of
friend where, very naturally, she tainted. She
is now confined to her bed and completely
Frustrated From the lack Of proper protec-
ton by the police we would advise our lady
friends to carry pistol or dagger that when
they are assaulted or insulted they may be
able to mete out deserved punishment to the
scoundrels OF late acting so badly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
POLITICAL.

1
No political advertisements will be inserted unles:
paid for in advance Endorsed by some responsible,
party
Booth Guards. Attention-The officers and mem
bers OF this club requested attend their regua,
meeting THIS we nesday) EVENING July 30 a,
at o'clock, at their Hall TchOu ptoulas and
Girod streets A punctual attendance is requested
T. MCDERMOTr. President
j. +. HENDERSON Secretary iva9 IT.
Tenth Ward Democratic CIub-A meeting of this
Club Will be held at Temperance Hall on Josephine
street on WEDNESDAY EVENING; 29th inst at
= O'Clock A punctual attendance is requested as
business III Importance will be transacted
by order OF ID. L. MAHONEI, President.
ED. CLARK, Secretary iy2olt
Seventh Ward Democracy Attention.--A meeting
Will be held on Thursday, July 3Oth inst at clock
at Ponstein Hall, corner of Morale, and Bagatelle
street, Tor the transaction OF important business.
f. MARIN, Secretary. ota
Sixth Ward Rough and I.eau, ur,nv...,, ,,..--
meeting Of this club will be held on Wednesds
July Goth, at u P. NJ, St Philip street between
Royal and Bourbon. BY order Of the President
o. MOREL.
T. u HouRpEs, Secretary jy29 1t
Eleventh Ward Central Democratic Club-July 20.
ls'4-Ihe officers and members OF the above named
Club are hereby notified to attend a meeting to be
held at the Second Street Market Wiuwam corner
Second and Dryades streets, THIS EVENING at $
ocioGk All Democratic and conservative citizens of
~ order Of the President, K. II. MARI
J. &. MCCANrs, Secretary. ives It's
Attention Committee Of Seventy--.A meeting Of
this committee will be held at its rooms on Thu RS.
DAY, the Both July, at i 2. NJ. Matters of great
Importance will be submitted for consideration
The members of the Democratic State Central
Committee are respectfully and earnestly invited to
attend the meeting. K. H. MARI
N2S til Chairman Committee OF SEVENTY
Fifth Ward WOrkingmen's Democratic Club...A
meeting OF this club will be held at the hail. St.
Peter street; between Rochebave and Dorgenois on
"Wednesday Evening. goth inst. at Z, O'Clock Be
punctual JOHN HERBERT President
.. W. LAAARE, Secretary. jy2s 2t*
Attention, Washington White League. Attention!
The officers and members of this League are hereby
notified thata regular meeting will b. held Tues
day, July 25th, 1874, at 8 o'clock p. NJ. at our Hall
corner Bayou Road and johnson street Please be
punctua as business of great importance will be
brought before the meeting.
By order OF c. GEHLBACH President.
WIN. N. EVANS secretary. jy2e 1T
Crescent City White League. Attention.-A meet
ING Of this organization will be held at Eagle Hall
TUESDAY, July %. at u o'clock p. NJ
BY order: FRED. n. OGDEN, President
L. LEE SitTE, Secretary y21E&M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

The Chief detective At Reading, PennSylva-
nil. N charged with DEMONSTRATING He is
getting ready to enter the Government secret
service
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
INSURANCE NOTICES.

Office Of the Home Mutual Insurance Company
New Orleans July l. 1s74-Notice is hereby given to
the scrip holders of this company that in compliance
with resolution previously adopted by them, Ger.
titcates Of stock in lieu of scrip have been issued and
are now ready to be delivered to them upon the sur
render of their certificates Of scrip
jy2 lm CHAS LESASSIER See y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
RELIEF COMNITIEE.

The General Relief Committee met pufsu-
ant to adjournment. Louis A. Wilt III the
chair. The Treasurer submitted his weekly
account, the general recaptulation being as
follows:
Total receipts to date. >2l1,219 81
Total disbursements. .......... las 597 81
Balance, U. S. currency in bank S626S2 20
The report with vouchers accompanying
same, WAS referred to the Auditing Committee
for examination.
The chairman OF the Auditing Committee
reported that the previous weekly report OF
the Treasurer had been examined by the COM
mlttee and that the same was correct.
The chairman OF the Purchasing Committee
submitted his weekly report, showing receipts,
purchases and quantity OF supplies dlstrib uted
during week ending 9th inst, which was on
motion received and approved.
The business OF the meeting having been
transacted, the COMMITTEES adjourned
2GO prizes,
26O pr.zes,
Amounting to $40, 400
Amounting to $40, 400
Will be drawn,
Will be ..n,wn,
In the single number scheme
In the single number scheme
OF the Louisiana State Lottery.
d the Louisiana State Lott,rv.
The Chief detective at Reading, PennSylva-
nh. N Charged with DEMONSTRATING. He is
getting ready to enter the Government secret
service.
The young BoStO nan MN is 10 strong on
science tnut two young Bosto.Ai..as w,rl found
the other day wan u tmrd you ig bJ,toll.Ai
tied 70 - ience, prsparltOr; " dls,ectlon.
Now That the Government Is about to eS-
tabli,ll lighthouses due Westernsr.vers, 1t Ii
to be 's.'re.. The steamboat cAptAina VIA b>a-
COn-ielAt.l Mia lAle change.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

The young BoStO han MN l is 40 strong on
science lat two young BostoAi,ls wsr- found
the other day wan tmrd you lg Bo,tollAi
tied 70 ~ ience. preparatory " dlssectlon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

No political advertisements will be inserted unless
paid for In advance or Endorsed by responsible
party.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
CITY COUNCIL.

| The regular meeting of the City Council
took place at noon to-day. Hon. L. A. Witt,
Mayor, in the chair, and quorum present
resolution authorizing the City Surveyor
| to grant permission to open gaps ia The river,
| subject to his orders as to the closing Of them
| was adopted
| By resolution offered by the Administrator
of Commerce, j. Desca was authorized to re-
| move his tobacco mandatory.
Several ordinances of a financial nature were
offered and went over on their secord reading
Ordinances appropriating money for ex-
penses Of the several department were adopted
A number Of communications and petitions
were received and appropriately referred, and
the Council adjourned.
The population of Georgia is estimated at
], $4,000.
Engaged in " taking stock Merchants
and Indians.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
F ? Poche, La Z Maxwell Mo
J II Irwin, city WB Whitehead, Va
Alec Miss.
CITY HOTEL
B x Hawkins, Miss EA Bright, city
I'll Johnson, Miss p Miller, n o
Henry, N Z H Griffin, Miss
E J Madin, Miss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COTTON GIN................ COTTON GIN
One Sixty. Saw L. Fl. Guett's Improved Light
Drauyht
GIN STAND.
For sale by THOMAS A. ARCHER,
ivoO It 10 Poylraa street
NJ ~ AA.Nf IUA.NIf oLED-
Grown by D. LANDRETH L son, Philadelphia
Just received, and for sale in quantities ~ suit
purchasers, at the seed Store 1T
E. F. VIRGIN,
jy29 Ct No 9S Grayier street
800 bags PEPPER, sifted Singapore.
~ bags ALLSPICE.
81 baies CINNAMON.
~ cases NJ INEGS.
For sale by -
SMITH & McKENNA,
v26M ~. - and ~ P"v'lr.s ct
OUTER .... CHEESE ..BU TIER.
100 firkins strictly choice GOSHEN.
2Uu hrkins far to good
25 cases and 10 pound cans, Fairfield &
Trask's pa king.
200 trkins different grades Western.
100 boxes fancy New York Cream CHEESE.
2OO boxes choice Western CHEESE
Fresh receipts received daily, aud for salt at
lowest market pIlce, by
C. H. LAWRENCE h CO..
U26N ~ and Al Tch0upitoulas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

APPROXIMATION PRIZES
approximations of $500 each Tor the
nine remaining units OF the same ten
OF the number drawing the $4,000
prize are .................. ii yHS
approximations Of 500 each for the
nine remaining units OF the same ten
Of the number drawing the $4,000
prize are i,sos
approximations Of 5000 each for tho
nine remaining units of the same ten
ct the nuEioer craving the 10000
prize ara ................... l,sos
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

Now that the Government is about to es-
tabli&h lighthouses on aue Westernsr.vers, it IL
to be 's"r... The steamboat captains VIII b>a-
COn-telAt.l Mia lAle change.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

NRUNEWALD HALL
u ELEVENTH SUMNER CONCERT.
Second Seres.)
Tuesday, July -. 1874.
Prot. Robt. Meyers Grand Orchestra, III selec-
tons from Mozart, Mendelssohn, Donisctti.
Auber, etc. Prof Kesch in a Concerto for
the Violin, by de Beriot.
Twelfth and last Summer Concert, Friday, July
81, 1874. Subscription s. per DOZEN so cents for
single ticket. iy2S 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

M J. Brennan, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
1u. Old Warehouse, Natchez street, New Or
leans. je2S 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

260 prizes, amounting to................$ So. 400
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units Of the same ten OF
the numbers drawing the first three prizes will
be entitled to the twenty-seven Approximation
Prizes. For example: Ii Ticket No. l246 drawg
the first $4,000 prize, those tickets numbered
l24l, 1242. 1913, 1874, l245, lA7 1913, 1249
No. 23l draws the second $4,000 prize, those
tickets numbered 232, 233, 234, as, 236, S37, 23s
z39 and 2io will each DO entitled 70 5000. II
ticket No. $50 draws the third $4,000 prize
those tickets numbered AL, 4l2, 4i3, IA, 4a5,
49, 447, AS and 4i9 will be each entitled TO $500
Whole Tickets $40, Halves s., Quarserp
81 so, Eizhths - p.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DE,
DUCTION.
Orders TO be addressed 10
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Boz J32, P. o.
New Orleann,
seno r. .. Money Order. or Repi.,e. vou7
letter ivI3 I'm
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, August r. 1874.
Sugar-Demand fair and market firm No II, Dutch
standard. reals per arrobe molasse sugar Nos and
H. l5% l6 reals per do. muscovado sugar grocery
grades, 10y zox reals per do Moasses nominal
stock Of sugar In warehouse at Havana and Matanzas
2 900 boxes and $500 hhds receipts OF the week at
Havana and Matanzas 2,7OO boxes aud q hhds. ex-
- S9o 9 boxes and oo hhds including soo boxes and
70 e os!ss @ me oshan
S7Js 81 per ouinta tonrSlsa So per bbl for Amer
tai Lard In kegs s4sper quinta In tins $a2 $o3 per
DO Potatoes sl SlS per bbl Wax, 81 szs per ar
hhds s. o. Hoops si2s sl1 per ouo long shaved
freghts nominal. Exchange nominal on the United
States 60 days. currency lbs Jos premium short sight
do, los l6 premium; CD days gold, lz3 l25 pre-
l52 i5s premium Paris, l24 l26 Gold fuctuated
from as 22a closing firm at "a 226 for spanish gold,
226 q 2N tor American gold.
HAVANA. August "a. 1874
Spanish gold 20 22l American, 222 22a Exchange
quiet; on The United States 81 days gold l2 pre-
MUM. short sight l26 l27 premium. On London, l50
los premium, On Paris, l22 a l2i premium,
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
An Active S!ocK List and Fluc-
{ tuat.i:1,lg Market.
a GENERALLY IMPROVED TONE.
Governments StrOag-Railway Mortgages
i1F en Firm Siaie Securities Quiet.
GOLD 100 7-s A ITO.
WALL STREET,

MONDAY, August 24-6 p NJ.
The week opened with generally firm tone in
the several markets here to-day, stocks being
strong in the early dealings and until after the
second call, when rnere was a reaction, and the
market went on u to Y per cent, closing heavy.
The early strength IN the market was in conse-
quence OF rumor 10 the effect that the Supreme
Court or Wisconsin would render a decision to-
morrow In the famous railroad cases less adverse
10 the railroads than had been anticipated, ana
the reaction resulted from second report that no
decision whatever would be rendered tomorrow,
nor until the close VI the term. This Is O fair
sample OF the reliability to be placed upon
any Wall street reports as TO the quality
Of this decision, which reports must neces-
sarily, rom the very circumstances OF the
case, be wholly speculative. The sales OF the day
aggregated 145.t % shares, the principal dealings
being In western Union, Lake Shore, Pacific Mail,
Union Pacific and Rock Island, the operations in
the former covering 79,700 shares ana in the
Others named 41,3O0 snares. making together
nearly nve-sixths OF the entire dealings Re-
specting Pacific Mall the continued presence OF
the City OF Peking in these waters, when she was
built for the Pacific trade excited some comment.
1t was generally admitted that this cruising
around was good advertisement for the CON-
pany, and might possibly help stock speculation,
but 1t was also conceded that the. stock would be
benefited more substantially II the business Of
the company required her immediate presence in
the Pacific waters 10 earn freights. The subjoined
table gives the sales OF each stock, as also
THE uTcuE EaT AND InWEsT PRTCE1
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
ss,pts 100 bales, Exports coas~i.s. 81 salss Stock

ssH.' sS. '0 bales Exports '0a''"i's 81 sass Stock
.. 5AvANNAH, August e. 1874
Cotton nominal middlngs, ise Net IS bales;
CHARLESTON August a. 1874
Cotton quiet; middlings l5s4c; low mddlings l5&c
good ordnsry. n1c Net recsipts "a bales. exports
BUFFALO, August a. 1874
Grain In store Wheat, 06l bushels corn 81 40 do
oats 6Sgdo Lake and rail mporn fgr last forty eight
ndshcs; corn, rs 400 do. oats 6ss do Rail exports
Wheat q! 400 bushels corn 1920 do; oats 643 do
Canal freishts dull and lower; wheat corn. 7szc
%este spring 50 30; bakers So Is 81 50: amber.
svsr wR Sss ss sslsS So and
dun sales 5000 bushels No. 2western Be- 900 do in
lots, 7sc; 1900 high mixed attic Oats scarce and
harley malt firm; Canada 81 30 81 90; Western 81 o5
81 75 Provsons--Mess pork, $24; short cut SA;
hams l@c l4hc shoulders, i0c: lOhc: breakfast bs
dozen lard, terces l5c. tubs and kegs l5sc Bal
ance OF the market unchanged.
CHICAGO August a. 1874
Flour dun and unchanged. wheat dull and unsettled
and droopins Sshc. bid ior No mixed spot; Sc bid
and lower at &c for NO 4 spot and August ssc sep
tember kye firm and IN fair demand at 74c: Barley
quiet and week eHrs At Sc Tor M No sPrng spot Sc &c.
at i5c, SPOT i1sc. lsc septe mber Bulk meats firm
a sna ,sSs SsssF % s. s tor & ssopt
Whiskey sold at SIC treights quiet and unchanged
Corn to Bu1alo g. wheat 70 do SAc on The call Of the
@ Sb soar Sussss %Ssns
S SS Ss oS Ss SS % dS ss
l4.S00 do corn, 46.OO do oats and Z00O do barley.
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
MCHEF SWITI,
NEW BRUNSWICK, August ~. 1874.
GALE AND REMOVAL OF PENIIENTIARY OF
- VIRGINIA

The undersigned, appointed commissioners tor the
purpose by act OF the General Assembly approved
April 80 1874 will receive sealed proposals to be opened
1874 purchase and removal Of the fenentary OF
The following the provisions Of the act to which
the proposals must conform :n., ~ .a,.r...
for the purchase land and buildings and the re-
mova OF the boildings and the inmates To point
less than five miles from the corporate limits Of the
suitable buildings for the proper acconiinod aon and
employment OF the prisoners the erection OF the ma.
chinery and all the means and appliances that arc
necessary to all the facilities Tor the operations
OF Penentary to the as they az prcse n
exist in the state renitentiary and provided further
state in any expense over and above the proceeds
ncced with the Pcntentiary.
So Proposals for tho removal nsa>t be endorsed on
the envelopes proposals Tor mj"lg the Peni-
tcntiary and should be accompanied with include
map OF the grounds, ond plans drawings and spech-
cations for the buildings 70 be furnished in place thoc
ut present occupied; and proposition shall be
cepted unless approved of by the commission and
rathed by the Legislature atfis next session"
Proposals should be addressed tho undersigned, at
Richmond. JAMES L. KEMPER,
r. Il. WITHERS,
N MARSHALL HAN0kk
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Easy-Flour Dull and Easisr-
Wheat Lower-COrn Firnssr-Oats
Lower-B.Sley and Rye DulI-Pork
Qu.-c-Lard ITigher-Groc cries Dull
Freights Easy-PetrOleum Firm-Naval
stores Dull and Nominsl-Whiskey
Easier. fd
MONDAY. August 2-6P NJ
The markets were still characterized by irregl'
larity, and for some commodities prices were de-
cidedy lower. At the Produce Exchange the de-
preston In breadstufs was still more marked.
Flour was dull and in some cases lower. Wheat
was dull and decidedly lower under adverse cable
news and kilograms IRON the West. At the close
the market was little better than nominal. Corn
was in fair demand and the Market was frmer.
Oats were heavy and closed lower. Whskey was
Q tribe of. closing quiet. Pork was quiet. Lard
decidedly better. Freghts quiet Cotton quiet
and unchanged for spot" and in fair demand closing
steady fer 'iutures" Groceries exceedingly dun,
but nominay steady in value. Petroleum ruled quiet
but the market frm Naval stores were dull and nom
nal.
Cort4E.-The market ruled dull There were no trans
actionS reported from first hands, and values
barely steady. We append former quotations follows
Rio, ordinary cargoes 1910. c. fair do. H<c. &c.,
good do, 1870. 9c prime DO, 1870, 20c extrco
range tor lots l6Ac. 20c Java government bags 2c.
q &c.,; do grass mats. 24c. &C.; Ceylop, lsc 2ic.
Maracaibo. lSc. sic.; Laguayra, lsc Uc ;Janaica,
isc Dc e., st. Domingo i6AS l7c Porto Rico, lslc.
Savanila, lSc 20c. Curacoa. iSc &c., gold. 10 70
days.
tendency buyers "Futures the opening sold
lower, closing however with the decline regained.
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.

GOLD
opened at ITO. which was the highest figure Of the
day. ana receded to 1u9X, at when 1t closed. The
market was extremely dull and without any fea-
ture OF special interest. The carrying rate was
az per cent, while In some cases loans were
made nat. The customs receipts to-day were
$4,000. The Sub-Treasurer paid out $32, 900 on
Interest account aud $4,000 in redemption of flve
twenty bonds.
was easy at Q q per cent on call, closing at 2 q
2k per cent, and q per cent for prime mer-
camille paper. The Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day for redemption 200 national
bank notes. The internal revenue receipts were
: ss4ss,ooo.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
opened steady and quiet on the basis of 4.s7K for
prime bankers sixty day sterling and 4.e1 for
short sight. nominal rates, with selling rates at
Asek q 4.s7 and 400 4.sOK respectively. nti-
mental was quiet Reichmarks s5A 9s1t cables,
B6K 98H; prime Paris, 5.13X and SIX.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS
were generally quiet and steady, with American
securities firm. The Bank Of England gained
251 900 bullion on balance to-day. Rentes at Paris
were quoted at the close 6Si. 55c The following
were the closing prices In London at nve P. Nj
C0nsols, money, 92ss; do, account. 92ss 92a<;
1855 bonds, old, 10sX 109; 1907 do., 1091 1O9h;
ten-forty do., 104< lo47f; new 1ves 1047s l04a;
Erie, 30K S0H. l.l
GOVERNMENTS
we're strong and generally a traction higher than
on Saturday, closing frm at the advance. The
following were the closing prices limited States
currency SKIES, 117H ll7A; do. skies, 1884, regis
tered, 117I 117x; do. do do, coupons, 11SX
118x; do. hve-twentles, 1862, registered, ll2x
112X; DO. do. do, coupons, 1929 1924 do. do,
1884, registered, l14H IFS; do. do. do., coupons,
1l6 1l6A; do. do., 1865, registered, l15K 1l6;
do. do. do, coupons, 117X 117H; do. do, 1885,
new, registered, 1l5X ll6h do. do. do. coupons
116k 116A do. do, 1861 registered, 1l6Z III |;
do do. do, coupons, 117ss 117zs; do. do. 1858,
registered, 116X 1174; do. DO. do, coupons
117X 1ls; do. ten-forties, registered, 11ON q
Ill; do. do coupons, 1l4H 1l4as; do. fives, 1884,
registered, 1127S o 1l2A; do. do. do, coupons
1l2H ll2k.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
were strong, Chicago and Northwest consol gold
sevens having advanced on the first call u, Central
Pacncs u, Union Pacincs Ss and Wabash firsts
(St. Louis division) u. At the second call Centra
Pacincs advanced further Il and closed at 90ss a
sOT, Western Paclfcs S21s a S5. We are informed
that the exchanges OF Union Pacific Income bonds
into the new Sinking Fund bonds amount to date
to So 900. This leaves So, 900 yet to be ex
changed. Nothing can be gained by delay in this
matter as the new bonds offer much superior
security to the present Income bonds. The 1ol-
lowing were the bids on the regular CALI