davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
COMPANYiS
FIRST MORTGAGE BoNDs

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
are being absorbed by an increasing demand for
them.
Besides being the obligation of wealthy corpora
ton. composed of men of experience aud hgh-toned
commercial integrity, they are secured by a first
mortgage ON the road, revenues, land grant, fran
chise. and equipments, combined in one mortgage,
and are readily negotiable both in the markets Of
this country and Europe.
liberal sinking fund provided in the mortgage
deed must advance the price upon the closing OF
the loan Principal and interest payable IN GOLD.
Interest at eight ISD per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, free OF tax. Principal in thirty
years. Denominations, $1,000, $780, and 500 COG-
pOns or Registered.
Price 97l and accrued interest in currency, from
Feb Is, 1872.
Maps circulars, documents, and information fun
nishcd.
Trustees, Farmers Loan and Trust Company of
New-York.
The diminished quantity of these Bonds for sale,
and the increased demand absorbing them warrant
the belief they will be sought for at an advance
considerably above the present subscription price at
which they can now be had through the principal
Banks and Bankers throughout the country, and
from the undersigned who mhcsiatngy recon-
mend them.
TANNER q Co., Bankers, No. II Wal-st.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
Tho transactions at Clearinghouse for the past
week compare as follows with those the previous week
A CARD FROM MR.. RUDERsDoRFF.

10 me EditOr or The IrtbUne,
SIR: May | trouble you TO say through the
financial columns OF THE TRIBUNE, in answer TO some
scores OF ned "feelers' to ascertain my
Views relative 60 the various American railway and
other enterprises seeking loans by placing their
bonds In European markets. that am here simply as the
paid commissioner OF certain European capitalists who
are good enough consider my opinions of value,
10 ascertain real worth OF the railway and other stocks
In question aud here especially TO tell the agents
ana directors who seeking 10 sell the stocks afore-
said what think or what shall report about their
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

SOUL but falling give distinct Impression OF the bold
ness and originality OF his genius, or the singular noble
his character The narrative rs without vvacity,
and criticism without point The most striking arti
Gle in the is review OF Miss Rossett's Shadow
of Dante" in which store Of learning profound
sympathy with the Italian nature, and peculiar gift of
subtle and suggestive reflection brought TO the
illustration Of the sublime Tuscan poet One
OF its fine paragraphs may give a faint idea
OF its prevailing tone, though the whole essay
deserves the same careful study In which had its ORR
GIN perhaps it little TO say that Dante the
first great poet who ever made poem wholly out OF
himself but rightly looked at, 1t implies wonderful
selfreance and originality genius. His is the
first keel that ever venured into the silent sea of human
consciousness to find world of poetry.
Il solus eh 10 preDdo gismmai cOre'
He discovered that not only the story OF some heroic
person, but that of any might be epca; that the
way TO heaven not outside the world but through
it. Living at time when the end OF the world was
still looked for as imminent, he believed that
the second coming of the Lord was 10 aRe
place on no more conspicuous stage than the soul Oh
man that his kingdom would be established in the sur
rendered will poem the precious dstlhdtioh vi SUI"
character and such life his through all those sor
rowing but undespondent years, must nave meani"N
in it which few men meaning enough III themselves
wholly TO penetrate. That its alegorca form beoneS
TO a past fashion, with which the modern mind has niue
sympathy we should no think OF denying man oi
whitewashing fresco GioO. But we may take u as
we may nature which is also full of double meanings
either as picture or parable, either ior the
simple delight ,of its beauty tor as SHADOW OF
the spiritual world. We may take 1t as we may
history either its pcturesqueness or its moral ether
for the variety Of its figures, witness to that per
petua presence Of God in his creation of which Dante
was so profoundly sensible He had seen and suffered
much but it only to the who is himself OF value
that experience is valuable. He had not looked on man
and nature most OF do with less interest than into
the columns of our daily newspaper. He saw in them
the latest authentic of the God who made them,
for he carried everywhere that vision washed clear with
tears which detects the meaning urder the mask, and
beneath and transitory. the eternal keeping
its seepss watch The secret of Dane's power Is not
far SEEK Whoever express hfmSef with the full
force Of unconscious sincerity will be found to have ut
tered something ideal and universal Dante intended
ddactic poem but the picturesque of poets could
not escape his genius and his sings and gows
and charms that surprises more at the hfteth
reading than the first, such variety OF freshness Is IN
Imagination" There is agreeable article on the
poetry Crabbe and the number closes with Anew we'll
expressed literary criticisms In which reproof is more
conspicuous than commendatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

For the quarter ended March 81 1872 there arrived IN
the United states 1850 immigrants, OF whom 3Oss6 were
males and 1913 females; under Is years OF age, ss
5 and upder years OF 30l 40 years OF age ana
over, GI75; deaths on the voyage y males ana 10 ie
males.
The nationalities of the immigrants were az folows
Great Britain, 1O7I Ireland 5l9j; Germany aud Aus
tra l5l4 Sweden. Norway, and Denmark, Sl9i France
l6CO: Switzerland 613; Spain and Portugal 4l ltaly
s27 Holland. 3Is; Belgium %; Russia aud Poland, go
other countries OF Europe 80; China and Japan, lo3
Australia 6s8; British North American Provinces 1871
Mexico l29; South America, Z; West Indies, 20; all
other countries, 49, . 80,
Occupations Artists, Is; bakers 19i blacksmths,
Sys butchers III carpenters and oiners 1901 clergy
men, 80; clerks, 1868 engineers 1872 farmers, 5,Ss5
Jewellers, IS laborers, l03G7 lawyers p MARINER
I3s; masons, 713: mechanics, not specified - mer-
chants. l,1Ol miners, 9O5 painters. 27 physiciaIs
As seamstresses, 80 servants 562 sh0emakers, $40
taOrs 377 teachers, II weayers, 152 all other oceu
pations 1893 occupations not stated and without oc
cupations lmainy women and children, 2O,o97.
This number OF the monthly reports contains the text
OF the last act 20 reduce duties imports and 10 reduce
internal taxes together with the estimated reductions
under the same schedule Of articles and occupations
subject 20 tax under the internal revenue laws o. the
United states as amended June G. 1872 interesting and
comprehensive statistics OF shipping the SueZ Canal
with receipts from all sources imports and exports OF
Alexandria Egypt; finances OF Egypt; navigation stats
tics OF Iay movement OF cereals In the United states
from 1910 1871, inclusive, and value or the foreign
trade OF the United states from 1880 to ISL inclusive
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

The Catholic Word for August opens with
an article on "The Catholic Church in the United
States" taking a retrospect of the missionary enter
prses in this country during period of eight centuries
and half the first OF the Morse missions
in the tenth century to the establishment of the last OF
the missions Of California; 1928 Mr. John g. Shea's
valuable works on the subject referred to as the
leading authorities, containing, they do a
vast amount OF information not easily accessible
in other quarters. TD writer of the article
while approaching grces Of style which distinguish
Mr.. PaIkmans writings condemns him for the
readiness he exhibits ater the ingrained preudioes
of Protestants" Mr. Parkuanis is a ngander and
it BELTS not the Puritan traditions of his people 10
display any enthusiasm On the of the auditory he
undoubtedly in the main ses himself 10 address-an
auditory dead to every supernatural impression except
that which may be evoked by The practices of spritsm
words Of enthusiasm would fall dstasteuly, and the
reflex Of an inner faith be simply repelling. Hence
Mr.. Parkman carefully avoids any suspicion OF com
pcity with these unpopular emotions, and his heroes
enact their grand parts like puppets put in action on
mimic stage by some inexplicable machinery. All the
pth and Of their actions, such Catholics
know TO have animated them, is eliminated and
nothing but limp and imbecile counterfeit is left OF
the living breathing man. Yet these men, these great
missionaries paroded, they who undertook the
gigantic labOrs, endured the most hard
ships and death Itself, from the most exalted
motive that can animate our kmd-the love OF souls for
Gods sake In Mr.. Parkman's hands, all that is great
and ennOblng about them shrIks into unsubstantal
hgmcut the impelling motive If is TO be deserted
at all is barren sentimentakm, the action. left aim
less and unsupported prettiReSs Of behoriOr"
Among other noticeable arcle in this number may be
mentioned The Symbolism of the Church." "Philos-
ophy as a Basis of Higher Educson," and Protestant
Missions in India"
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

Homeopathic Mentor, by F. HUMPHREYS, VI. W.
is the title Of popular manual intended as lauiy
adviser in the of specific homeopathic medicine
The author disscnts from the cardinal principle OF
Hahne1nan that one medicine is TO be applied to the
of each distinct disease and adopts the system OF
alternating and combining various remedies which are
TO be frequently repeated His remarks on the nature
and treatment of the diseases are worthy
of attention and the hygenic instructions which form
an important part d he volume are founded on expe-
rence and good sense
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
BANNING HOUSE, OF NENRy CLEws. q {,

BANKiNG HOUSE OF HENRY CIEws ~ Co..
- Wall-st., New York. \
Bills of Exchange on England, Ireland Scotland
and the Continent cA
Commercial Credits for use IN Europe, South
snericn East and West Indies, China and Japan
Crenlar Notes and Travellers Credits available IN
all parts 4 the world;
Havana and California
Depod accounts received, bearing interest al"
subectto check at sight
Certfcates of Deposit issued and Collections made
State City and Railroad Loans negotiated.
CLEwS, HAMCHT n Co,
II Old Broad-st London.
MIDLAND PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT
GOLD BONDS,
On completed Road from Nebraska City to Llu-
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

Railroad bonds quiet the Pacific mortgages being
pretty well neglected We note a sale OF Union income
ten per si Registered Lake Shore consolidated
bonds brought 1O0 Fort Wayne seconds selling at lOoi
and Great Western rsts of 1888 at s9 The following are
the bids
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
TIE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. Jr1r o.sood

TIE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. JrLT Ogood
The present number of the North Amer
Ican" is OF decided literary and scientific interest
than any issue for several months past. with much
smaller proportion Of heavy political disqustiOns 1t
opens with paper on the doctrine Of Evolution by
Natural Selection" maintaining that the origin OF
species by natural process instead Of fOrmles creative
fiat, which was long suggested by Goethe GeOfrOy
81 Haire aud the elder Darwin has been established
by the abOrs Of more recent iuquirers of whom MIR.
Charles Darwin stands at the head. The remaining
problem concerned with the manner OF operation and
this may demand years OF patient research for its
complete solution. In discussing this topic the author
of the article Mr. Chauncy Wright subjects the views of
the English naturalist, Mr. st. George Mivar 10 q rigid
analytic examination, which Is model Of controversial
acumen and courtesy The next paper by Dir. Howells
treats Of the literary character position of Giuseppe
Gusti whom the writer regards not only the great
est Italian satrst Of the age, but In respects
the greatest Italian poet He presents several admi-
rable ransatons from his poetry, and concludes his
essay as follows: "Giusti had so much gentleness
sweetness, and neekness in his heart, that do not
like leave the impression of him satrst last upon
tbe reader Rather let close notices OF
has genius with beautiful little poem. said 10 be the
last wrote he passed his days the slow death Of
the eOnsumptiye. II is called
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

Messrs. Marvin Brothers, No. 40 Excbangepaee lhVue
subscriptions to the capital stock of the American
Bridge Co. the merits Of which are fully forth in our
advertising columns
The Philadelphia stock market is steady Pennsy
vania 6s 1O7; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad 27ti
Reading Railroad, $50 Pennsylvania Railroad, 50; Gold
u4.
The bank statement compares as follows with former
retnrnS:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

spectve enterprises WITH thanks for previou. cour,e
sizes, sm. very respectfully. MEYER RuDERsDoRPF.
Washington, u. O., July 20, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

In State bonds there was an active movement in the
new July Coupon South Caroinas, which advanced 10
81 the list quiet and the bids follows
AakrlI
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
KANSAS MUNICIPAL BOEDS.
,H{for of TLs TrlHuue

TO me Edttor or The JrtONHe'
SIR Many of your readers are holders Of
Kansas Municipal Bonds. and for their beneh. Il shoad
be made public that these bonds must be registered In
the Office Of the Auditor of the state Of Knsas in
cordance wha law passed at the last session OF the
legislature 1t should be borne In mind particularly
that such registration is for two very import
ant reasons the frat s prevent oyerssue by the
different counties townships and cites and, second 70
secure TO the holder the prompt payment OF the ntes
bonds in the future and the creation Of proper
sinking fund for their eventual payment doubt not
every paper which makes pretension Of guarding the
public interest viii take notice OF this Yours respect
fully, A. TgoMAS, Auditor Of State.
Topeka, July is, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

The money market has been easy at per cent ON call,
and aud discounts
United states securities were duh and frm closing
the basis OF l5dll5a for ls67s. Fisk Hatch report
follows at p. m:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
New Publications..

0cDFN UNITED STATES TARIFF-With
" msrnsi references and q, lste', SseiSIs S ssRre SSby
RoKRr n GIRs0 Printers stAnone iI ana I'D renfsl'
Y.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

tr Buckles Problems and Metaphysics" made
lbe subject of anniadyersion by j. H. Stirling,
the eminent Scottish philosopher who points out the
defects Of Buckles system, far as he can be said 10
have had system In a paper remarkable for It's
caustcty Of manner than its cearness Of illustration or
elegance OF expression. biographical and critical
sketch devoted to erder setting forth many interest
ana facLs ~ The life Of that romantic poeucal
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

ToI the spirt eonfused
With mag wing Gnd With sonoW,
Let me, my Savior, borrow
Tie hght Of isith from thee.
o M from II the burden
That boss IL down before thee.
With sghs and with ~eepiug
commend myselfto thee
Ny iaded lie, thou kuogtsi,
Little by little is wasted
Like WsI before ibe Gre,
Like snow efeaths in the sun.
And foI The soul that pauie,b
For its refuge iu tby bosom,
Break, thou, tie i.es, ny Saricr,
TLat binder il from Thee"
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

The days buslhess at Tue o. o ouD-IIodsuIy cOM-
prised:
Gold receipts .. sla63i9 25 Currency payments. s5626 Il
Gold payments 704J 2s Currency baance.. 7sl3J 70
Gold J9s5l 6O bl Customs
Currency receipts. a29WS Ili
Foreign exchange has been lower the leading drawers
having reduced their rates The supply at the moment
comes from the offerings Of borrowed bills, and the
lower rates are doubtless for the purpose Of enabling
atnnhnrh hrnuers 1n hnY mnre chennlY. We nnnte:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

TABLE ofhe Acreage Amount OF Loans Specie, Orcuia-
tom Deposits, and Legdl Tenders iIt Lhe Banks Of The
CityOf Netc York for The Ceek ending saturday, July
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION.

STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION.
Monthly Report No. Q, of the Bureau Of Sta
tistcs is in press II contains the statistics Of onr
foreign trade for the month which ended March 81 1872
and for the nine months which ended with the came
date as compared with the corresponding periods Of Tie
previous year. Mr. E.. b. Elliott, Acting Chief Of tie
Bureau, furnishes the following synopsis:
Domeglc exports Poreiyn
Ptri0ds Imports (spece vsesl srro1,
Month ended March 81 s55i G92 s8a22G sfS2i2
ended March a. sz. 47ft 6532R l6Ss l4S
ended March 81, 1871 53o3l,i23 Gl8Hs0 zWlp
OF The total imports aud dgmes ic and foreign exports
the following the amounts, respectively when con
sisted of specie and bullion Of merchandise for The
nine months ended March 81, 1872:
Domestic exports Porrgn
Importl tspece vauesl
Specie and bullion. S899JiC) S35,25g9i S56lG5
Merchandise ....f320tu 1l.H7l8 l0if51
NINE MONTHS ENDED MARCH 81, 1911
Domestic erpons, Pofcgn
lmrOrts (sperie ya.ne,l
Specie and bullion. 9 i.W6,iB S3f.7i1,Ef G1tN45n
Merchandise .]66 gfs, ,lD J2005O 253 l0iL3o4
The value OF foreign cOmmOdltles remaining m
house March 81, 1872, S5,lOo47, compared with
S52.573,330 March 81, 1871.
The values OF foreign trade carried In ears and
other LAND vehicles, and in American and foreign vessels
respectively, were follows:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
Ncw publications.


A DVERTISEMENTS
THE xEwAoEK TRIBUNE
WILL BIZ RECEIVED
Nos 5t West Thirty seoond, y3 West Twenty hst, up to
p M a. regular ohoe rates
THE NEW LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY.
READY TINS WEEK
THE NEW
RItPRESENTATI LIFE
OF
HORACE GREELEY.
BY L. u REAyIS.
WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY cAssIUs NJ CLAY.
This is not an Life published years ago and reprinted
this OCCASION but an ENTIRELY NEW BOOK just prepared
fresh materials from a and original standpoint
It's as the title well expresses REPRESENTATIVE LIFE, and
win from It's very remarkable character and its wesu,aDea interest
from beginning 10 end command Of all readers
every community.
striking steel plate portrait Of r Greeley from the and
recent Photograph work rey worth the price Of the
whole book
Tb, contain, 600 large closely printed pages and although
very expensive produce sold the uppreedeney
low price Of 81 per esp,
NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CLUBS
The can oi this wO universal throughout ite country Chs,
The Publishers sell copies Agents aud Clubs the fol-
loving rates;
10 COPIES PoR..,................... s15
30 COPIES F0R...................,. S65
100 COPIES POR......................S120
=. Single copies will be BY mail postage prepaid receipt Of
the regular price, 81.
AddTes, OHieTs
THE TRIBUNE,
o. NETWORK CITY,
q. w. CARLETON & Co., PUBLISHERS,
hADISONSQUARR, NRwYORK
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23

Loans and Discounts s2g7 lt50 Legal Tenders e SOS 500
suece.......... 2957l8O Deposits. @95l5 5p
ClrcnlAllnn. As..lIl.OO
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
SECOND BOARD.

u Railroad. .........lna
q 5O............s...luliI
q, 20O......bet. call 1904
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
English Sentiment on Greeley's
Nomination.

(srom the Saturday Review, May 11}
No candidate could be suggested who,
as. President, would be less likely to
cultivate fdendly relations. with. Eng
land. The dislike which Mr.. Greeley
expressed quarter of q century ago by
his subscription in aid Of the Irish
rebels has not been mitigated by the
steady adherence of the English nation
TO rhe Free. trade doctrines which he
has never sacoeeded- in un.lerstaudi ing.
A narrow fanatic in all.pektieal aud
commercial questions MIR. Greeley has
habitually attributed TO oppsnsits the
worst possible motives. When, Mr..
Wells published the statistical docu.
ments which proved the nisohic0us
working of the American tariff, Mr..
Greeley repeatedly asserted that Mr.
Wells had been bribed with English
gold. II the President had withdraw n
the claim for consequential damages,
Mr.. Greeley would in ll.probability
have attributed the oncession to similar
motives. An English Mr.. Greeley
'woald' not be regarded as, serious
politician, though he might perhaps
be an estimable bigot; but in country
where political power is welded, by
small, tanners and mechanics, Mr.
GreeleJs has acquired extraordinary in
fucnce by his sympathetic reproduc
tion of their own prejulices..
(From the Londoa'Tqne8, May 6.)
We can not believe that Nlr. Greeley
has any apPreciabio olance of beiuy
elected to the Presidency but it by nc
means follows that his nomination us o
candidate makes General Graut's re-
election securc. The Democratic pnrty
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
! State News.

Mr.. John China, of Sumter, is dead.
Bill Mclaughlin, a postficearobber:
has been arrested at Marion.
A field of cotton eighteen inches
high is reported in Marion country.
The cotton and corn crops in the
ncighborhood Of Barpwell are good.
Marlboro complains that the turpeu
tine boxes are all running over.
The Union Times wants hotel built
at the town Of Uuion, immediately.
Rena Washington has been found
guilty of the murder Of child ia Char
lesion.
Miss Fannie Reid, daughter of the
late Lemuel Reid, OF Abbeyillc county,
died last Saturday.
The farmers of some of the counties
ABOVE, are: troubled with IN over supply
OF grasshoppersr
"if' q. u. DTit'oh uwelilnS house
and corn cribr sir miles tro4p Spu.tpr,
was barnsd last Thursday.
Mrs. Johr Il. Wilson, of Upper Louy
Cane, Abbeville county, died last
Friday, after short illn ;ss.
LANES McCaslan, Esq, of Calhoun
Mills, Abbevile county WAS severely
injured by fall few days rgo
w. b Murchison, Esq, prominent
citizen of GrcenSodd, departed this life
on Friday last,S of heart disease
An exhibition twll be given on the
4'h of July, proximo, by the pupils OF
Bethlehem Academy, near Greenwood,
Abbcyille county
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
sherif's Sales.

BY virtue Of s'in,iry Executions so nc di-
rected will sell to the highest bidders, ut
Orangeburg Court House. on the first MON
DAY in July next for CASH, tire follow
lug property, viz:
At risk of former purchaser, all that plan
tssicr or tract ot' mnd on Santee River, in
Orangcburg County, containing 290e acres,
more or less. bounded by lands of Z Shu-
Ter, James Fielder and Q Parler. levied
OH as the property of VIM. IzarJ Bull at the
suit of Paul Trcjin & Theo Dehon, Elk rs Of
Sarah Dehon, decd.
ALSO
one' tract cf k,1rf containing about 200
nc-es, in 81. Muttse~s Parish in let's of
about 30 acres. (plats of which may be seen
at my ofiice.) Levied oil as the property of
Geo T. Trick at the suit OF W. W. Watt
Shcritf's Office, II. RIGGS,
Orangcburg c. H., s. c., S. o. C.
june I, 1872.
june S I'd