davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-21

RAIN AND HIGH WATER ---On
last Thursday afternoon and night
there were heavy rains in various
sections of the country, which had
the effect of raising the streams,
and doing much damage to the
lows ground corn. Little River and
Long Cane Creek were unusually
high, and Until the Sunday follow
ing the Georgia mails were detained
by the continuance Of the high
water. We. learn that the h'eshet
was more disastrous in Laurens,
and that thousands Of bushels Of
corn were destroyed there, beyond
the Saluda. 81 afi ~
. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-21
HnaNoRrH CAROLINA ELEcrro

: The NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
1.-The Irregularities and frauds
which have been committed by the
Republicans in the, late: election
have been 50 numerous, and SO
large number Of illegaland fraud.
ulent votes have been polled in the
counties throughout the State where
the negroes are in q q. majority, that
it seems likely that after all, the
bogus votes will be thrown out,
and Merrimon declared Governor
by a handsome majority. In one me
of the counties, Duplin, the voting
population is 1880, yet the number
of votes reported is S,485, and sc
in a number of other counties. L
is stated as a fact hardly disputed
that six or eight thousand illega
Radical votes have been deposited
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-21

UNREcoNsTRucEED. There are
several dogs about town, who, by
their daily and nightly bark, de-
-nounce the 18th Amendment and
protest against social equality. They
are Bourbons of the EXTREMIST type.
and can scarcely be restrained from
catching by the heels every darkks!ey
that they meet. We shall have to
supplement the Federal law by a
town ordinance con the ssubjeet,
Dogs beware.
I ysgs z * q
SoUfH sCARoLiNA MEDICAL Asso-
clA4IoH. We have received a copy
Of the Transactions OF tie South
Carolina Medical Association, at
the annual meeting, held in Colum-
bia on the 10th and 18th April,
1872. It is a neatly printed pamph-
let, from the Office of 4Walkef,
Evans g. Cogswell,s the Charleston
publishers, and contains muchssnnat
ter both useful and interesting to
the medical profession.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-21
He then offered the following I

Resolvfd list, That committee Of
FIVE members Of this meeting, be ap.
pointed Ly the Chairman, at his leis,
ure, to confer with the citizens of the
cities Of Augusta and Charleston, in
such manner, and at such time, as
may be most expedient; and ascertain
what they are willing to contribute to
the completion Of tho Greenwood &
Augusta Railroad. ....
Resolvea "a, That said committee
report the result Of their conference
to a meeting Of tho corporators to b.
had, Of which due notice shall be
s Under: these resolutions, the follow.
ing gentlemen were appointed by the
Chairman, at the close Of the meet.
ing: Gen. NJ. c.. Butler, Chairman
Gen. 7. II. Bradley, w. X. Blake,
Esq, J. D. Tolbert, Maj. W. K. Brad.
ley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-21
The STATE Of South Carolina.
q 4aBEVlLLE COUNTY. =
In the Common Pleas. -
Petition to'Sell Land

r. Parte Rensard. o. connor and Ha'
-, s. riet, his toite. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-21
COL. coTHRAN's SPEECH.

COL. CoTnRAN's SPEECH. II
Fhe President next introduced
Col. J. S. Cothran, as a native o1
this section, one who was no stran.
ger to its people, and who had
'''learned his manners here"
The Colonel responded with his
usual force and eloquence-return.
ing his thanks and expressing his
gratitude to that home of his child.
hood from which he had received
a thousand favors, and not a single
injury. He had responded to hel
call for aid to advance an enterprise
in which she had so much at stake
1t was not an occasion, he said, fol
FIGURES OF RHETORIC,
and if not eloquent, he would at
least endeavor to be earnest. The
Importance of the Road to a section
that was "A miles from Greenwood
and 40 from Augusta needed no
argument. TO build it, we must
first help ourselves-must put ~
OUR OWN SHOULDERS TO THE WHEEL,
before we invoke Hercules, and
look for extraneous aid. We had
been liberal in our subscriptions,
but must go further. The expert
ence of 40,years had shown what
can. be accomplished in railroad
enterprises, if the people only re-
solve.Ii It had been rumored,1 he
said, that he was opposed to the
building: Of this oad-hrt it was
all mistake. It was natural that
be should not manifest as much in
tArest Is one living on the line of
route, but as d friend of this sec
ton and q citizen Of the District,
be entertained all proper sympathy.
for its progress and completion.
He .adverted to the evils under
which we are suffering from our
EXCLUSIVE DEVOTION TO COTTON,
and showed that we occupied that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-21

- -. August 8, 1872. I
MEssRs. JNo. G. CHIIEs, JNo. E.
BRADLEY, AND JAS. L. PREssLY,
COMMITTEE. - "t.f 't
GENTIEMEN II have received your
polite note of the I'd inst. requesting
me.to 'addressF meeting of our citi-
zehs, on Thursday the 18th inst, at
Chiles'5 x Roads,; in reference to
building the Greenwood & Augusta
Railroad, &C." I am grateful for your
remembrance and courtesy, but re-
gret that I cannot be with you at your
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-21

political troubles. As showing Ine
Interest manifested in Greenyille III
behalf of this enterprise, he read
| the following
LETTER OF H. P. HAMMETT, ESQ, OF
GREENyILLE.
GREENv1LLE, S. c., !
August 18th, 1872. (
General 1I G. Butler, :.
My DEAR GENERAL Il understand
that you are going tomorrow to
Cbiles' Cross Roads, in Abbeville
County, to attend a meeting which
has been called in the interest of the
projected Augusta & Greenwood Rail.
road. have read the proceedings of
several meetings heretofore keld, by
the citizens along the line, and have
in common with all the, citizens Of
this section, q think) felt o deep in-
terest in them and in. tho enterprise.
! We regard the construction OF the
road of the greatest importance to US,
and to all this section ofthe country
I trust that the citizens OF Augusta
and those along the line through the
elegant country through which it
passes, are sufficiently impressed with
its Importance and benefits, to at
once raise The necessary means to
secure it's early construction. Com
.mnnication by Rail between Augusta,
Savannah, and middle and southern
Georgia, with this Section, and in
fact with all western South Carolina,
is so circuitous and expensive, that 20
trade and business intercourse which
at one time existed between. the Sec
tions, has of late years been almost
entirely discontinued, and have only
been surprised that tho people Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-21
THUNDER SHOWER

which suddenly came up, dis
persed the audience, and forced lin
to suspend. This was the only unto.
ward incident of the day, but it had
the effect of interrupting farther pro,
ceedings, especially in the important
matter of taking up subscriptions.
By reference, however, to tho action
Of the. corporators, it will be seen
that committees have been appointed
for this purpose, who will doubtless,
make full showing at the meeting
on the 18th at the jennings Old
Place. ~ = t.s
The following ,H!o 9,.t r..
INTERESTING LETTER OF GEN. MCGOWAN
in behalf of the enterprise, was re-
ceived, and would have been read, but
for the sudden termination Of the
meeting: '.,|.|' T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Among the fresh gift-books that offer a fore
taste Of the spendors Of the coming holiday season.
the translatOns Of Mdme. Mchelets Nature, The
Poetry Of Earth and Sea- and Mchclets Mountain, which
issued in a sumpuous style OF typography and H.
lustration by Nelson Sons In the former work, the
various aspects OF the visible world presented in
series OF picturesque deineatOns alike remarkable for
their warmth OF feeling and vivdness Of description.
"The Mountain" IS a companion volume TO The Bird"
"The Insect" and The Sea-" OF the same author and
Ike them is devoted a poetic exposition Of some Of
the prominent facts OF natural science The reader who
delights the appeals OF the material universe TO
tment and Imagination rather than in the rigid conclu-
sons OF science viii find singular fascination in each
Of these radiant volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
NKNc-HousE OF FISK q HATcH,
No. 5 Nassau-st., New-YOrk.

W. NanhdA-ols, A'tN ''Ans
We receive DEPOSITS and allow interest on daily
balances, issue Understanding CERTIFICATES or
DEPOSIT, make COLLECTIONS in all parts Of the United
States and Canadas and execute orders at the Stock
Exchange for INVESTMENT STOCKS AND BONDS. We
buy and SELL az usual, GOVERNMENT and CENTRAL
PACIFIC and CHESAPEAKE AND ONO Bonds.
We especially recommend to the attention Of in
yestors the SIX PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
of the CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO K. r. COMPANY, which
are issued either coupon OF registered in denomna-
tons of $780, $780, and $1,000; interest Is paid in
gold. May and November The smaller denomna-
lions are nearly exhausted and Of the $1,000 bonds
we have only small supply remaining. AT their
present price they yield Ore sereR per cent income tn
gold.
This great work is about completed; there IS now
nearly 400 miles finished and only about 30 miles re-
man to complete tho uniting Of the Atlantic lido
waters to the Ohio River valley by the shortest and
easiest route possible.
The company have at considerable expense, caused
a geological survey to be made of the route OF tho
road by Prof. Ridgway Copies Of his valuable Re
port. with map, and also pamphlet containing the
latest information in reference to the present condi-
on and future prospects Of the road can be had On
application at our Office.
The quantities of white oak, chestnut. walnut and
other valuable tmbers; the camel, splint and btu
ninous Goals; the varieties of iron ores; the lime
stone salt and other products, render the route Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad probably tic
most attractive location for coal-minng IRON
making. and kindred manufactures and Industries
in the United States FISK q HATCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
THrR.pAY. Nov. 21-r.M

The easier working of the money market,
consequent upon yesterday Treasury interference
gave rather better impulse to the stock speculation
to-day, and more animation and activity impaired
10 stocks than had been noted for long past The
sudden and unexpected whirl IN Northwestern common
stock Yesterday also gave cause new surprise and
lead to the supposton that somebody have been
hurt The sudden intimacy Of the Vanderbilt party with
certain other prominent Spectators gives fur
Their evidence Of truth to suggestion made
several months ago in this column that a
movement was on foot for consolidation
OF railroad Interests from the Atlantic the Pacific
coasts under Management; and the late movement
In North Western would partially indicate the cOgency
Of this reasoning II Is said that the great Methodist
Refoner Is heavily this stock which has ruled
active and irregular to-day, though decidedly strong
with rise in the price 10 par. Lake Shore strong
and higher; EeW-York Central also hrmer and indeed
the Vanderbilt stocks seemed to bear off the honors
among the railways Erie advanced 20 above IS in sym.
pathy with the london movement. Pacific Mail pre-
scented some OF ts old activity. hat made large ad-
vance on yesterdays figures competing with sales OF
long stock brought ont by Yesterdays rise. ST. Paul
was weak on the notice given by the Com
pany that they would issue 100000 new
stock after the expiration OF 30 days. West
ern Union Telegraph found great difficulty IN max.
ing headvav against tho late rumOrs, and moved quito
actively, too. at f6Id7ct Union Pacific advanced IS
Panama sold at 1897 Illinois Central at 1881 Delaware
LAckawanna and Western, 20, and Chicago and Alton.
100 The miscellaneous and coal stocks were quiet and
was much less active than during the morning and the
full figures were not wholly maintained and indeed the
business OF the day has been barely commensurate with
the changed aspect Of late specuatiOns The market
left of strong The opening, highest lowest and clos
ing prices Of stocks were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
Mem pubIirailons.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos ga West 800 West I"enJth
ST. ~ 10 p "a, al REGULAR OAso rates
last TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
II WEEKLY CHRONICLE for s12 will contain In every number
carefully prepared 'ress upon th ChHsis sOi rodoets Minerals
Advantages Of kast Tennessee which
called The switzerland Of the uih These articles prepared
expressly for the Bsrm6uOn pons Okag
Sott for Correspondents viii be eAJ prepared
sd psbhGed general niofmaheue cheapest sDd Teitbe
foTusuol obtained only 81 further
Information Publishers RULE KICKS Knoxville Tsnn
PARALYSIS and other NERVOUS Diseases
cured by Dr. Taylors mebod d. g. H. Taylors book explain
ing processes &C. ordered Of WELLS Publisher No. J
Broadway Pnee, 81
DOCK on STRUCTURE, Fistua Piles, Impo-
AJeHos Diseases 0ftbe Genaut Organs by HENf DANIELS,
NJ. D., i" LeIiuFoH-avs. hsisi fo p eeots
DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.-An illus
edon) by r. T. Quinn, Practical Horeuust.
successful Pears for MARKET The tabeet 10
thoroughy follow heads VAneb As
Ve Preparation Of the Soil Distance Apart Selecting Trees Drahs
no Standards Tine Of Planting Planting Digging Trees IRON TIE
Na1e Packing Yaneuss Plant Pruning Orehsrd Record
Ih Wst - found complete Practical Manual for the Pear
oeHs Whistler for pleasure pr0oL VOL htbdsoay bound In
t0th Fnee Ell bent Tree b. nail 90 receipt Of pee Address
TAB TRIBUNE hsv.Ish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
legal Notices.

NOTICE TO CREDlTORS.-Pursuan to an
~ order Of Hon. JAMES W. COVERT County
Qatnt hereby given 70 al having claim, AGAINST The
sstat. Of DAVID ~ DAVENPORT late Of the Of Flashing
The deceased 70 present the with The 'ouees thereof
HkERY w. MILLER Of Ne subscnbe Gad 81 The Admin
saton Of the Foods AID credits Of Le No.
li0l Psote CITY Of BrOoin, King County herYort
december aeTt-Dstd MAY l5 1914
HANNAH DkvESs4kr Adnini,,r,tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22


Rye Flour state and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS va 40
Corn Meal fairly scy and steady sales Of $50 bbs We quoie:
Meal 20 - 30 corn Meal brre - 50 - 20
Corr Meat WestW. 10 a 3 Corn MeaLGMAE ~ 3 Is
Bukwhea demand aud 6rn; state - S3O - 23 hd
PENNSYLVANIA 81 so = 100 H. California Flour bmltei
demand and - - o. Canadian Flour quiet At % 20
80.
Bag Meal-The market dali quote Fine White 81 $50
S. Yellow 81 fG - COaIse. 81 - 81 20 aud Ground
Feed 81 O0sl 25 Cob Meal Sc 81 05i New Coarse III III
Pure Meal, 81 1881 25
FREIGuTS-The lower rates Of eseriy for failed
duce any movement but the supply Offering small ADD
confidence The chaerg business has bees
dull with about tue Tue engagements to-day cee
To Liverpool by lO Oush Grain, reiet room a. $50
bales lid 3D. $50 boxes Bacon t0s To London,
1000 bills Flour by sail lid, and 5000 bbls DO AZ s. ID To
Antwerp By The only charter heard
300 bbls Crude Petroleum. g. o.
GRANIn Wheat there excitement al the the hEor
canal induced holders advance their 2ac buh al
the the market better spring aud strong Tor good
Winter held higher bat quet mi buy sArngy the GALES
81 400 bush part lat night 81 81 for NO chicago spnng and
Amber ~ 81 - - for White
Michigan; ell 81 Tor White Genesee and 3b bush NO Ihesgo
~ 50GSl 81 and 7iOO bush Rejected pnvate terms Barley
steady aud in fair demand sales l36O bush az sOae for
Westerns and 81 lea 81 II for Canada West Barley Mat - 10 fair
request steady sales OF 100 bush a. 81 "a r good -four
and VI 80 Tor
acuye 5000 bush New
Mred 50G5lc; White Gjoc Black Al Soc Wtern htc
5O65le SO G56Bc and New Ied Rye
quiet and small sales OF State 81 3jD3lc In bags Corn opened
active but operators held o. aud pnces
sghy Al The demand prevailed chay eIpor
49, hash steamer at 50 Dot Western Mined
ca q6ao chiefly CA closing 6iicj Western White AZ o.
7 Yellow at 66c Southern White 7lG Jersey White
at
HAYIe market very active demand At llOdSlI5
shipping 81 406 81 o Tor Retail Ot moderate
demand sea 81 ~ for LsBg Rye, sSo 81 Us
s0dS0c for 0at
NOTWITHSTANDING graes arm and Ia Air demand Domestic
moderately .eare a hs Ae deoAne sales Of 10 bb n o. sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
Mem publications
NOW BEING ISSUED.


NOW BEING ISSUED
L ANCIENT CLASSICS
FOR
ENGLISH READE RS.
A SERIES OF BIMoSTHLY VOLUMES.
Small l2no Fire cloth 81 each
Edited by
RBv. W. LUCAS COLLINS
Just Published.
ARISTOPHANES.
BIT THE REV. W. LUCAS COLLINS. MA,
Author Of Btoniaua, The Public Schools" etc
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
q H0MERs ODYSSEY. g. XEy0PHOS
3 HERODO1US. g. CICERO
CESAR. 10. SoPHOCLi1N
5 VIRGIL j. PLlNl..
g. HORACE H. BURPIDEs.
10. JUYEsAL
Other volumes preparation
The aim Of the present will be explain, '1eenJ for gs'
era reader, who these great and shat they "ro 70 give
wherever possible outline Of the story which they M
or the ACTS which they ror BY the results o. modern 'e'
aons 70 presep soe Of striking passages appro7e
English foundations and illustrate them generally from moo
writer's to serve in short popular retrospect Of the ehiei
Of Greece and Rome -,
Rseh ecessv only adds appreciation NE ean
and AN VI ID this admirable enterprise OF bringing tne
within reach OF English readers s0nd0e'ea lN'" i'
pendent a,
one Of the most ingenious successful literary enterprises Of h
dAJ"-lEvey Saturday.
Por sale BY q, Booksellers, or will be BY mail postage prepaid
reoeip; Of the pnee, BY
J.B. LIPPINCOTT G Co., PUBLISHERS
rs and TT M.rEetst Philadelphia; 25 Bond't, Ss"Yort City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

The D1iiy bulletin publishes in full tle official state
meut OF all the National banks IN the country classified
by states and redemption cities, showing their condition
oct 9. We quote the following from this statement:
The condition OF the OF the three classes Of
banks is shown in the following summary giving also
the corresponding figures from the official statement
Oct. 2, 1871:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22


THE POETS AND POETRY or AMERICA b. Rrgus wnyor
james Miller.
In spite of many defects of execution and
occasional judgments which betray a spirit OF petu
lance and caprice the present work. in its original FORM
WAS creditaDle monument to the industry OF the COM
pier and valuable book Of reference in regard to the
development ana progress OF American letters. The
selections which contained from long list of our
native poets exhibited a wiser discrimination than its
criticisms on their merits. IL is thirty years
since the work was first published and nearly twenty
since the Of the last edition. which appeared in
1855 In preparing the present edition. Mr. Soddard has
made no attempt at revising the volume bring
ing down the present day the productions Of the poets
from whom it contains selections He has confined him
self to the addition Of several Names about twenty
the original publication. without any biographical
details or critical remarks, he gives character
istc specimens Of their writings showing a
wide knowledge Of the subject, and adj
mirabo poetcal sense in the choice. Among the
recent poets who brought before the public in this
FORM are Robert Lowell W. W. Story, Walter Whitman,
j. G. Holland, II. II. BrOwnell L. c. stedman George
Arnold William Winter b. Aldrch, Bret Harte W. D..
Howels John Hay, r. X. Weeks T. r. SILL and several
Others The quantity OF new matter in this edition is
not large Cess than fifty pages in nearly seven hunded)
but il is all significant illustrative Of the changes that
have taken place in American poetry within the last If
teen OF twenty years. With less Difference 10 the old
traditions Of form and color much Of the poetry in
this volume will be found TO compare favoraby with the
earlier contents in imaginative fire and freedom and
originality Of thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

The Bank OF England SaIhed III Duii'oA Uui4Hs '40
week 9l,18i,OO0.
Tie money market during the forenoon, ruled with
much less sringeucy and call loans were done OF 7a7
gold The ease was but shOrtllvod, however for tie
afternoon brought with it increased activity and firm
ness aud borrowers paid much az sixteenth nat.
TIE discount market strong ana best names go at y
per cent while Co days loans command commission Of
per cent above the legal rate Gold on time lends at
ot per cent 80 days the borrower and to per
cent all this year. The Fourth National Bank and the
Bank OF Commerce have transferred 70 the subTeasuy
total Of $l02LC,i 90 representa- in part the money
placed in these Institutions in payment Of the Treasury
gold sales of oct 10, which it viii be remembered
were osteusiby for the purpose OF aleyating the
monetary strngency az that time and ahordng service
To the mercantile community. It will thus be seen that
the extra bondangs Of the Treasury yesterday, have
no effect upon the course Of money, for IL is simply
taking money out OF one pocket and putting it into
another
Government bonds were firm and fairly active all the
way through closing the basis of ll5 to ll5 Tor loCs
Fisk & Hatch report as follows 1t =. IN:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
JAY COOKE & Co.,

JAY COOKE & Co.,
Bankers.
We offer TO investors the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT Bonds
of the
NORTHERN Pacific RAILROAD COMPANY.
Attention is called % the ample real estate saculty
on which these Bonds are based, in addition t. the
usual guaranty of first mortgage on the load lt9
Euupmeuts and Traffic. The Lands OF the Company
thus far sold nave realized % % per acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
Qearhcrs.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THk UPTOWN
OFFICES nos 5i West Thirty seeondst, JOS West IWen
to At regular ohce rates
A LADY TEACHING a small class Of
N YOUNG LADIES DESIRES 10 take SCHOLARSi
under thorough instruction IN Engh branches
Latin: German highest referelc
Address MURRAY HILL, 81 We.t 1hrysecoaist Uptown Ad'e
urement Ohce
A PROFESSOR who is disengaged in the
~ dearous Of obtaining PUPILS, would
teach school In Lessons At the pupils Professors
reence Best AMI references Address 81
A CREMIN 81 West TSeuty-iOurthst
80 A mer school Institute IA Bond-st., supplies
~ schools fame, reliable Teachers Teachers wanting
j. ". schermerlon AcuarF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Foreign Exchange was more active and frmer being
stimulated as to commercial bills by the activity and
improvement in cotton at Liverpool We annex closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
s.1rs Ar rnE srocK ExcnANGE-FIEyr oALL,
sALFs FROM 10


soo H. 52n 65 n...li4i 1000 u. g. 100 Reg.lgi
In 200 L. h 61..li5l 5000 w. s. 6s CLuensT:
10000 ..between call ~
LOCO 20 Cou ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

offered Asked

The gold sales mostly at lS4' the range -,
a119, while for carving 46,5 g. and per cent were
Maid though oneeighth was bid for use Of gold tono
row. Tho cable adyces were favorable, the BANK OF
England rate Of discount undergoing no change Inc
Assistant Treasurer redeemed $1,000 IN called Donus'
and dsbursed $4,000 coin interest The days Dusl'
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank was as follows; Goa
cleared sl9759OOO; gold balances, al8O5oi currency
hlnrcns 81 aca 57a The following were the quotations