davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
THE STATE or TRADE.

WILMINGTON March l1-sprils Turpentine quiet ~ / nd
seady ~ !39@! ~ for Strained, o. 81 lor 30 = =, I
- u or Low Pale Tar ~ s. Cotton css q' eg. .,lss
AuausTA March Il Cotton closed IJsr for sh1ulsi ~
40 bales; receipts ca hllrs 49,. S,,e-sre sc Is;
Double Treble Erira, ~ 2 Cora s'ii IA si m
1!ae Oats duneT Ohio Rer eie 81 Ly v5 ~ bacon dgi
ng549 llll ald ser 'i,''
anil held shoulder. Die Clear RIB nlfi 49, Ksr iaIltc
Curgd liam. Iglale Lan duI; Tslcc ~ 10
Sur.r-Far Il g.4 Prime 81 ac Ne' go e-it5il C.ges
tos ifhoT1 20 "I r-sts.hus, I24i Acw'loA sshb
u, so U' r ll-Cotoa jul ssl rona.l 81 Isl ~,
49,, Snrsrfs, Winter 81 3toH' rs ff'rt' - ~ 'o
n Sd 10 a Wheat ls4Ail.s 4"N- ''''--' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
pA11noAn rpRoyEMEyrs oN LOG IsLAXD.

The coming season promises several new
railroads ou Long Isand three OF Which viii be in run
ming order by TIC j. Of July-namey. A. T. Stewards
Road a branch road from Winfield 70 Flushing and
branch Of the Long Island Railroad from Willow Tree to
Rockasv stewart's new road Will be built and run by
the Flushing and North shore Railroad Company. They
urouose extending 10 10 Bresau and Babylon, and also
10 build branch from Farmngialc 70 the north side Of
thu Island AZ Port Jefferson Tie road when completed
will be ono OF tie finest in the country The rOadhed IL
To be constructed IN the best manner. steer rams
I'm he Igd on ell he curves and stceltappci rails,
Joined b. plates, on O,hcr portions 81 tine road FIJI
icon t1urh trains are be CARLY, which, IN uOnucc-
ION With the Flashing Road, with which connects NJ
Flushing will make 20 trains day from that village
TIE time from hcw-Y0Tk 10 Hampstead Dy inc eAprG5s
run Tor the accommodation Of mechanics VINO Wish 70 re-
side ia the country and also those VINO WISH W stay "a
Tie S,1trict .or the grading OF the Rockaway branch
OF the Long Island Railroad was awarded on MohHy
net and fle work Will be pushed forward as rapidly
"a possible. The extension OF ths NOithpottt
Irnui al M Long Island l.odd 10 Port Jefferson is nut
matter OF time, ~ the survey mas beeh colpotou nm
the stock mostly suhscrleh u2T fiS aiIh aJ viii be
lad tn cunning summer, double rack Is also Jay lb5 on
The south side Road from Bu5lMlck 10 ftiFtdh Nll'
n viii he comulecd by the tine the summer tIaNei
oqeus Heavy rails, fshOutcd arc now ly ing the GU
tlre length Of the road, ana survey LOT Us ~,
from Patchoue MOriche', has Oeen made. zen nom
pI. srugcr coaches, To- b-Ea-t, 4hA - nay tifa
indeed 10 hc rolling stock ol uls I"ad LACEY Oiy io
DAYS apo 500 acres OF land hitherto considered aOst
worthless, near I-ip adjoining tht IOau Wole So
a. nor orte Durug tie coming season, the Company
viii run hourly trains ~ far 40 MefficA' OWING " '1o
',rs,ti, t"oreased travel. .,-
b r oI,, fr the Bay Ridge and Hampstead Plains
Rnirnao hus heen surveyed, ana the grazing VIII aool
bern M fine contract has been let Tor buldhg VIC ua
from Valley stream Bay Ridge IL rs intended 70 hso
80 i,' r,,uinV ordr IN by the end OF the year Inc
right OF way has been given nc cIipahJ ,'r,S
haven, ana some PORTIONS OF Nov 70 real esai i an
m"nts cannot fail 20 ElNc an H"Po'"' W W ~
s-ctio ID the Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
THE CLARKE MALPRACTICE CAsE-DIsCHARGE
OF MRS. MILLER

Coroner Keenan, concluded The investigation
Yesterday in the case OF Ms. agnes NJ. Clarke,
who died at the Dcy-st. House from the elect OF
alleged malpractice at the hands OF Mrs Margaret A.
Miller Several Witnesses cOrrob0rated IN the main
much that has already been printed In reference To me
ease hut Che evidence failed 90 connect MIS- Mlitl WIN
the crime DR.. James NJ. Cumnns, Professor OF Oh
arir i'm the Eclectic Medical College IN THIS city, teS
tiled that the deceased short time before her dedt
told MIN thar she had performed an operation On hers.t
for the purpose Of producing abortion. Verict IN
accordance was rendered, and Mrs Miller was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

,,, snss if without N. confidence Of those who are
fT-.utch - nlbe majority Of the Cbsnher teooMes se
~ - from the positon they have held ana to satuS
or the plsce csued 20 teen INTO tle MINUS Vi '"' ~
- - received; therefore, ne "
prsf Thsi With views aud sentiments anu - r. ANY, e,r
Etepy The members OF the Isl As
nd for Rerullcir Association 20 not coceve hai any ~
Renuhlcau MAJORITY OF The SenGe on Wy
ess " m ih sre eyese Of duty that h'Sn the paw
E 81 l,r i've bottles anl principle Is sustained Y
lies Of an Who have faith in Republican inshtu'ouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
OBITUARY..
MRS. ANN LEDWITH.

Mrs. Ann Ledwith, mother of Judge Thomas
A. Ledwith died at the residence Of her in this city
on Saturday evening She woman greatly es-
teemed by all who knew her, and had endeared herself
10 many needy by her acts of charity. She was
about years old. 20 Of which were spent in this
city Since the death Of her husband which occurred
many years ago. she has lived with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

nave been quick enough probably 10 demand that the
pDsI should stand the loss; bat when the opportu-
through weak good nature ~ pIfrI TsIIpp
AeD- York, March 10, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
CARIBALDrs SCHOOLS.

To ne EDITOR Of The Tribune.
SIR: Messrs j. b. Ford g. Co., publishers OF
The Christian Union. No. 80 Parhrow, have kindly
agreed to receive and forward remittances for Carl
baldi's schools. u W. BACON.
HeioHaUen, Conn, March II, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
Hazard & caswou's Cod Liver on +. The best.

Winchester's HypOphOsphtes will COSsuNPTos and
Ia unsurpassed Is q NEIyoCs TOSC and IsyIo0RAroa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
ARKANSAS.

ANOTHER CHANGE IN THE POLITICAL sliU -
MISREPRESENTATION OF THE LlEOih,-a- ~
COvERNOR--GOv. CLAYTON AGAIN A oa erIoN
nate FOR THE L. 5. sENATE-lllS bLHOi'
PROBABLE. IL.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 1S.-Ihe Aea% ~
,nem) has special dispatch tonight from Li''le
- which states that political affairs there i'V
,o,ced another change and that the su'''O-
s,,,od a new aspcct Immediately amer 'Ao -
-, -, ., 1,,, a message was received IIoiu Wv
o,,cin, the resignation OF Ieut'-0oN.
80 ,to,,ooiut1oeut by him TO the posluoh oi
S'"-'o'. - $50 vice White, resigned The senate
S''''! -, ITO evecutive session ana confirmed
sN'NoD'1'! -, - Johnson. who was then sworn
VIC an. "a entered upon its duties. The
INV =, ,ropt into ballot fog Presl-
pena" oIo.,od Mr. Hadley Of this city, who
80 :, COW Cayton's right hand men. After all
80 ,,s ,ycre done it became known that the Gov
- ,ras again candidate for United States Senator
- = ,borebt he will be reelected on the first ballot
tomorrow. ,-,. -, Ar. oo,,.o, -,o,,
,ers pledged themselves TO White, VINO may prove
s,rmi5ahe opponent TO Gov Clayton. Mcdonald. how
rer will be the strongest opponent as the Conserva
- viii vote for the man, it is said, they own All
tie are in caucus tonight on the Senatorial contest
Iomorrow should Gov. Clayton be elected, he will be
speeeeded by Hadley as Governor
The conduct OF Lieut. Gov. johnson, in selling him
t a. is ALLEGED TO the Clayton party is severely crt
.saa nv those who lately acted with him.
The senate to-day passed the House bill authorizing
,h treasurer 70 issue Understanding certificates
b.nk.noe paper Of the denominations of 81, g. S.,
and SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

TO Cure Consumption use WNcHEsrsas UVPoPHosPHIT
LIlg ASD SODA the bes, and only mi remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

KTTTREDGE-HOMANson THURSDAY M'rchs ~ Rey Henry "
p.ow. D. D. H. T. C. Day.n Keig, 70 narg 81 CorcJrl ~
H. Ms Resale onans, only daughter Of smith hoans al Of
Ntg-A8rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
NIRRIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial Ssmrug Note PapcL
WH EyuDELs SoSs lo FUIToNsT. Oh DUTcR CHURCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
sretial Nolitss


-. -, Veprblicnn Central Coumi'i ef.-A ngo
r1' M he he'd On TUESDAY, hFEhlN1 Marco ~
i !, III r9re Futiaye AID lHt- oc ,,,.,g,,> AZ rrcetT
Taos 4 corgSo ''' seefeiaie' Ple. at
a., a.. Ceatlemcn of Newly orb ., 90 o., -.
~ RhIOfAL ron o. bt,-"NI
W., TyPTII fyf one door ghoyc rscnl-srt.t , ~.
a.. >PRlNG STYLE SILK HAT ntotc. hhl In'o 81 osss
ogstg roiuee 80. All goois uai1 lc' % s.,S SOW
AGENTS;
IA JACKSON { Co. % lferontst' Boston
N w. MANSFIELD Negha'en, Conn.
r e. JONES 81. Pall Man .,,,,,
" a. OAKFORD gl3 Chtstnatst fmlA ielphA
VS. BULLOCK Co. 80 niOA4eal h"AA!'
JOHN SABBY. b.. 4 Genrscest, > rcu.e.
BIsHOP s. BARNES Us Latest, Chicago
-..,-j-,, I,stitgfe Farmers CiGb.-lhs Club n-e<
- N ESAY AZ o,locs the Room OF tie lsstzs Ia 10
Cooper B.llsg All isssel IN ,ey,i-is. is
Jeas W GAMERS sseresu
Moet ~ Chandon's
CHI A VI Il 4 G. y s.
sell ssor these Wines o received ans Tor sac
with an frsf-class lei.ersin Wines here
ANTHONY oEcHs
SOLE Apnl iu The Uu.iri h,ales
Diamond. Bought aud sold.
DIAMOND RlNGs. 80 : 90 aai 80 % tAl each
nItNoND STUDS. $50. ? ~ aud 80, 10 900 seL
Go. g. ALLEN. sll broadway, uI+ef r. Nichols LoeL
Narnoct & Co.'S seven Dollar Hnts.
Secable material bsft rOflaa p ad os iisAoAsDe sye.
go lkO'D"Al.
-po.t-C no. Ncf~c-T1e rds for Erro7e du-g 'he ek
,Is lDAA. Store. - i5tt Wal coe II ns once on lA,o-
Ytl lt o1 WEDNESDAY Alyt OIL IaN 'bAi 81 ~ Anu On
sAtukUAt atIlLAn /. Il. !VAbo, k0s,aesset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE March Il n

HLNAIF-ALBANI, MAfch u, l57l
The Senate reassembled at 1880 p. III.
BIZ was introduced authorizing the Onondaga Cir
cut Of The Methodist Episcopal Church in Onondaga
County 70 dispose Of real estate.
bill also introduced tO.incorporat the Working
mems Friendly Society Of America. II Incorporates Mel
son Young and others, with capital stock Of $4,000
The object Is 10 procure employment for its members.
and guarantee their honesty TO provide for the relief of
vac SICK aud disabled members, their widows aud or
Phdn % provide hOmestcads fOr IT. members to erect
buildings, purchase and sell real estate and make i'm
P9Nements tn TcOn.
The following entitled bills were ordered 10 Third
5sauing; Amending tie act extending the power OF
SoaTd Of Supervisors except IN Ncg-Iork and Kings
TTouhty amending the charter Of the new brooklyn
sIAfeIelli amending the act allowing the uuca Nc
en@nlcs' Association % borrow money. Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

The Senate resolution providing for supply
'Az each member of. the Legislature wish 100 copies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

Tic tendency In the northern suburbs is toward n re-
ducuons Of rents. Property north OF Eet.eth
st. are willing to make concc iYus tenants and tie
decline Of rents IN Harlem Is very marked. largo
number OF houses in the latter place we're moccupicd
last season. and landlords not 10 repeat the
cxDcrUen OF dCmau1lue cXOrbtHut rates ana running
tho risk II Carrying empty hOuscs through the year.
Comfortable houses with u or T. offered IN
White Pains ana elsewhere n St-trhcstr County, are
also offered at greatly reduced rates. The market Tor
urouerty this section cannot De stcadCd until TIE
problem Of rapid transit has been practically solved
A large number OF fTstCaHs residences IA GOnkcia
are under tho control or land-agcits. Although
there has never been speculative tendency In
real estate an this suburb, the rents have
bccn disprOpOriOnately high ia comparison with
other suburbs that reduction may be confidently pre-
dcted. prominent 1rn dealing exclusively IN prop
cry the Hudson River, frankly confessed that they
were Offering houses ut reduced rates. and that they
would probably be Obliged 20 make further concessions
during the coming month The general tendency In the
Long Island suburbs Is toward reduction OF Ton, now
10th property owners may be- 10 acknowledge the
fact. The sacrifice Is greatest In the OF furnished
dwellings, which have been let hitherto at such eXOr
ant that the tenants have paid every two three
years a sufficient 10 buy the furniture. Although
economy Is not n Metropolitan virtue many oi these
reckless residents are awakening 10 appreciation OF
how much they squandcr needessy, aud compelling
hOuseOWners 10 reCede from their e1OIDiant demands
NOTES.
There 10 be little demand for rsclass apartment
bonses yet Several this description have been built
during the last year. They have become popular IN Bos
ton and have afforded the middle class comfortable
homes No rent which has borne proportion to the
income Of the occupants Building enterprises ~ this
Fin aa.E4a tUtN. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
HOUSE RENTS.
ABOUT PRICES.

TENDENCY TOWARD REDUCTION-INTERyIEW
WITH REAL ESTATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
BROOKLYN AND THE JERSEY SUBURBS
SCHEDULE OF RATES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-06
A STRANGE STORY.

A Major-GeneraI Dies In a New York Jail.
A few weeks ago, MAJ jor- General Charles
Mundee left his home in Tallahassee, Florida, to
attend the reunion of the Army of the Potomac,
at Boston. After the reunion he returned to
New York and called on Generals Wright, New
ton, and Hamilton, who had been his former
companions in arms. He was at that time very
finely dressed, but was unusually pale and ner-
vous. Upon leaving his friends he went to the
low drinking den No. 11o West street, and
bought partnership interest for $3.50.
He went there regularly each day, taking no
part in the business Of the shop, but sitting
occurred without the knowledge of his friends,
who supposed he had returned home. On
Friday three men entered the saloon and were
waited on by the partner of General Mundee.
After quitting, one of them declared he had
been robbed, went out for an officer, and had
the barkeepar arrested. The following morn
ing Mundee was also arrested on a charge of
grand larceny, and conducted to the Tombs.
About o'clock that night he was seized
with convulsions, and died within two hours.
The deceased was man of great wealth and
high standing, and had been an officer in the
regular army of the United States for twenty
years. His friends can account for his conduct
only on the ground that he was insane. General
army he was never an Incorporate man, and
was always highly esteemed by his fellow
officers. he was forty-four years of age, and
leaves q wife and six children. When his friends
saw the body at the Tombs 1t was clothed in
very coarse garments, and ring had been stolen
from the hand. The remains will be taken in
charge by Generals Newton, Wright, Shaler,
and Hamilton, and forwarded to Tallahassee. -
~. Y. Tribune, today.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-06
MASONIC.
The Approaching knights Templar RE-
union at Harrisburg-An Imposing De-
monstration Expected.

Tne approaching hh1ghts Templar re
union at Harrisburg-An Imposing De-
monstration Expected.
The annual conclave of the Grand Comman-
dery OF Knights Templar of Pennsylyauia will
be held In Harrisburg, commencing Tuesday,
June IL, and continue four days-Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. The ecca-
sion will be the grandest In point of display
ever witnessed in this State.
NUMBER OF CoMMANDERIEs IN PENNSYLVANIA.
There are forty communicates in Pennsylva-
MIA, from each of which 1t is expected an ave-
rage of thirty to forty Sir Knights will be pre-
sent, which will place in the line OF procession
from 1900 to 1900, aud thus make spectacle of
grand and imposing appearance Pilgrim Com
mandery, No IL, of Harrisburg which has In
charge all the arrangements has been untiring
in its efforts to secure its success, and provide
for the comfort of visiting Sir Knights. Ample
hotel arrangements have been prepared, railroad
facilities secured, and the hospitality of the
citizens of Harrisburg guaranteed. so that in
the fullest respect every feature of the affair
will be credit to the order. By act of Assem-
bly, the entire control of the Capitol grounds
and buildings has been given to the Sir Knights
order, who will hold possession thereof for the
four days of the meeting.
ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS DURING CoNCLAvE.
The first days proceedings of the cenclave
will be in the hall of the House of Representa-
tives, and, of course, secret. The second days
proceedings will be the election of officers, and
other secret business of the order, in the same
locality. In the evening of Wednesday (secoud
day. full dress parade will take place on West
State street, which will be the beginning of the
imposing spectacle to occur on Thursday. At
the close of the procession public installation
of officers will take place in the Methodist
church. Locust street; on which occasion an
Grafton will be delivered by Sir Sidney Hayden.
IMPOSING CHARACTER OF THE DEMONSTRATION.
The preparations already on foot for the deco
ration of private and public buildings along the
line of procession are all of the most extensive
character.
1t is already ascertained that many of the
most celebrated bands of music from different
parts of the State and country will be present
while among the Sir Knights will be some of the
most distinguished public men in Pennsylvania
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-06
FROM EUROPE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exclusively for The Eoenins Telegraph
Guizot ON the Situation.
LONDON, June Ga letter from Guizot pub
lished to-day, advocates the valuation of the
elections to the Assembly of the Duke d'Aumale
and Prince de Joinville, and the settlement of
form of government for France by vote of the
National Assembly.
The supplementary Elections.
VERSAILLES June 6.-The official journal
states that the time for holding the supplement
vvils throughout France.
The Constitutional says "the
First Duty Of the Assembly
10 to fll the one hundred and twenty seats in
the next Assembly, define constituent powers,
and finally to order plsbiScite for the determi-
nation of the question of the future form of
government"
LONDON, June 6.-Schunecker, the
Murderer of Generals LecOmts and
Clement Thomas,
has been arrested.
The Trial of Rochefort
and Asst is postponed.
Mines have been Discovered
in the sewers of Paris intended to blow up the
city.
Gambetta
Is still at San Sebastian.
The New French Cabinet.
VERSAILLES, June 6.-The official journal
announces the following appointments
M. Lambercht, Minister of the Interiors
M. Lefranc, Minister of Agriculture;
General Cissey, Minister of War;
Leon Soy, Prefect of the Seine; and
General Lefo, Ambassador to st. Petersburg.
This Mornings Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, June 6-1o;3o A. M.-Cotton opened
with q hardening tendency; upands, s@S1Id.
Orleans SID Sales to-day estimated at 15, 600 baes
Sales at sea, nearly due frem New Orleans at sgd.
for mlddling. The demand for cotton to arrive Is
immense.
LONDON, juno e-10sO A. M.-Consels for money
s1%, and for account 91N. Bonds OF 1862, soK; OF
1885, old, s0H; OF 1867, s2%; 10-4os, ss2l.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, June 6--l'se P. M.-American securities
quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL, June 6-13o P. M.-Cotten buoyant;
upands, nearly s1S@slld Orleans, s1Sd. Sales now
estimated at 90 0es bales, Including sooo fer
and speculation. Sales on ship named at New
Orleans at sgd.
LIVERPOOL, June 60 P. M.-Shpments OF cotton
from Bombay since last report to June 80 see bales
Breadstuffs quiet and firm. Receipts OF Wheat for
three days TO- 600 quarters OF American 1900. Corn,
32s Cd. for new. Peas, AIS. Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-06
FIRST EDITION
THE SOUTH.
Horace Greeley and JeT. Davis.


The Memphis Avalanche of the 4th inst. says:
About IL o'clock yesterday Hon. jeff. Davis
called at the Overton Hofel, and was ushered
into the presence of Mr.. Greeley,a at whose hands
he met very cordial reception. The philo-
sopher and his visitor sat facing each other in
the centre of the room, the broad, open, and
plain countenance of the one in strange con-
trast with the wiry, nervous, and somewhat
delicate face of the other.
Mr.. Davis was dipniied and somewhat formal
in manner, while Mr.. Greeley was frank, easy,
and quite talkative There was scarcely re-
ference to the political situation. Mr. Greeley
inquired concerning the health of Mrs. Davis
with much warmth and earnestness, aud again
referred to the high regard he entertained for
that lady and the family of whick she came.
Mr.. Davis responded appropriately and
EXPRESSED THE GRATITUDE OF HIMSELF AND
MRS. DAVIS
10 the philosopher for his kindly services soon
after the war. This brought up Mrs. Davis
interview referred to above, on which Mr..
Greeley seemed to dwell with much pleasure.
In the course of conversation Mr.. Greeley again
spoke of the Blairs, and especially of the
seniors of that distinguished family, remarking
en- pdsSant that Frank p. Blair, Jr., and others
of the present generation did not do justice to
the old stock, to whom he referred with appa-
rent deep feeling. Mr.. Greeley then passed on
to subjects nearer home, and finally dwelt for
several minutes on the memory of General Quit
man, of whom he spoke as q
WARM Personal AND POLITICAL FRIEND
in times gone by. Not a word was said on either
side, that our reporter could overhear, concern
ing Mr.. Davis condition and prospects. ALI
through the interview, which lasted ten minutes,
Mr.. Davis maintained very reserved demeanor,
while on the other hand the face of the phi
losopher was wreathed in kindness and smiles,
with occasionally hearty laugh breaking the
stiffness.
1t was a scene worthy the pencil of an artist,
one that would make a picture valuable now
and in future generations. Rising at the con-
clusion of the interview, Mr. Davis withdrew
with stately bow, and in few minutes after
Mr.. Greeley was en- route for the railroad depot,
where he took the 12'45 train for Louisville, ac-
companied by General Merritt, his friend and
travelling companion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-06
FINANCA AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TKLEaRAPH OFFICE I
II.acAav lima 1871


The city banks, in their usual weekly exhibit
last night, again give an unusually favorable
account of their condition. The deposits during
the week have increased 81, ,332, ,375, and the
legal tenders S65S 400. There has also been
very heavy expansion in the loans amounting
to 81, 147, 764. The business at the banks shows
a corresponding increase of S2, $40. 9o3, and the
balances are heavier by $1,oS0, 76l. Notwith-
standing this increase in loans the condition of
the banks is highly favorable to increased ease.
They hold large unemployed balances, and find
it difficult to dispose of them either on call or
time contracts. Rates, as usual, are easy and
nominal.
Gold is quiet and steady, with sales varying
between 1121s@112H, closing at 1875.
Government bonds are not offered to any ex-
tent in this market, and prices are about the
same as quoted yesterday.
The stock market revived this morning, and
prices under sharp demand and An easy money
market advanced materially. Sales of City 6s
at 100 tor the new issues.
Reading Railroad was in great demand and
all offerings were taken freely at 5919@5s Sc.
Pennsylvania was also active and stronger, SELL
ing at 61$l@61X. Sales of Lehlgh Valley at
62$1; Oil Greek and Allegheny at 521s@521(;
Catawissa preferred, at 48, and Philadelphia
and Erie at 281, for trihing lot.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 Third street.