davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03
The Plenipotentary of the Anti.
Christian 1vate Irish Editor De-
fines His Position.

From Fresmsn's Journal and Catcholi. Resi.tsr. j
Can the Democratic party endorse Greeley
and Gratz Brown? NO!and thOusan nd times
no! The attempt Of any corrupt or cowardly
leaders to betray the Democratic party thus,
would bt only the declaration that the Demo.
cratic party was captured and had surrender
ed bag and baggage, body and boots. to its
most .inlplacabIe enemy. Private bargains
may have been made, but Democrats will
never ratify them. II, to suppose the impos-
sible, the Democratic Convention in Balti.
more, next July, were to nominate no ticket
and ii no other rally Of Democrats to name a
ticket were to be made, aud We wers to be
left with the beggarly chOioe between Grant
and Greeley-hetween the imam on horse.
back aud the willing instrument of all free
lovers, Internationally communists, and
other foes of morality, society and religion,
the general verdict would be: Grant rather
than Greeley
We cannot imagine our committing ourself
! to the support of Grant. But we say it, dis
tinctly and deliberately. that as man Chris
tan, the head Of family. and rs q citizen
having the duty Of trying to guard our cOuu.
try from the most shameful degradation, IL
We were tied up to the desperate choice, We
must use all our influence for continuing the
rule of Grant, the stupid imam on horseback, u
against Greeley. the man without discipline
without doctrine, ana akin to every abOmina.
ton. in America or in Europe, that would de
throne God, revile the revelations of God I.
truth, and fraternise with the Commune, thu
International, and every other scheme 0
devil worship. Our instincts teach Us to op
plentpotentiary Of the anti-chrst The vulgar
plnndering fellow ION horseback is merely
human. and very poor "human" at that. -
But, at least, he Is not thoroughly bewitch
ed tool of the devil, on plans made by ba.
women and men, rs Mr.. Greeley is.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03

t4S Philadelphia Bulletin aunou noes that the
'"sa ot that city, and those who are ATTACHED
~e" ny strong personal aud political ties, are
p.'N's to make desperate attempt to secure
org influence in tine Constitutional Conven-
:" ca'mst that the magisterial system
r.s''ssd In Philadelphia yields large profits.
nv 'nat many unlawful things ART done that
,'l zee the light To prevent . reform that
~. an end to their illegal practices, is the
VI 'ne aldsrmsnic ring IN desiring to secure
'Aueacs In the Constitutional Convention.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03
Philadelphia Convention.

PHILADEIPHIA. June 0.
The arrival Of delegates was very nulner-
ous during the night Our hotels are crowd.
ed. The Continental Is the head quarters for
most Of the delegations. Entire Louisiana
delegation stopping there, and have parlor
Z as their headquarters Colored delegations
are pleased with this as we'll as universal
courtesy ::extendei BY prominent republicans,
viewing it as recognit ion of there public
rights. Friends OF Colfax are confident of
his recovering $50 votes for Vice President on
the first ballot. Name of John McMichael
OF Philadelphia, has been mentioned for
temporary chairman.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03

t"ANT PREFERS CoLFAx-THK FRED. Douo-
LASS SLldHr-The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun, under date June 2, saws
Most OF the delegates to the republican conven.
ton are gong to Philadelphia Nv way Of Wash.
.ngton. Portions Of the Indiana. Ohio, virginia
North and South Carolina delegations. are among
those who have arrived yesterday and TO-DAY.
The only feature OF the contest seems confined to
VICE Presidency. and between Messr. Coliax
and Wilson, of Massachusetts. Thus far the latte,
seems to have very considerable strength but It
said that the administration prefers the old ticket
and that Is OF course quite equivalent to the re.
nomination Of Mr. Coitax.
"A number OF the colored delegates to the Ph,la.
delphia Convention, now in town, called ou Mr.
Sumner to-day and inquired about the abatement
in his speech that Fred. Douglass was not invited
to dine ut the White House with the other Sar
Domingo commissioners. Mr.. Sumner replied
that 1t was true and then urged the colorsd dele
gates to insist on civil rights plank in the Phil
adelphia platform.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03
THE TREATY DIFFICULTY STILL uNsErry

THE TREATY DIFFICULTY STILL UNsRrrLEp.
WASHINGTON, June There Is no longer
any doubt. even In Administration circles.
that the Treaty of Washington is a failure un
less England recedes from the position slle has
Mken. @ Just at present there is nothieg to iu-
Government will make no further concession,
Both the President and Senate feel that they
have gone far enough; certainly as far a. the !
eau go and maintain national self.respect.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03

The baltimore GAZETTE calls attention to
the snbjoined advertisement. which appeared in
the Philadelphia PkEls:
GENERAL ORDER No. l.-HsadovArters Of
the Grant Men, 279 South Fourth street. shoy,
Spruce, May %, 1872
All citizens favorable 10 the re.eicc.ioa oi
Gen: Grant are requested TO call to-day at ,he,.,
headquarters, between the hours of 7 A. NJ. and
loP NJ. for the pulr~e of enrolment. and pa
rade "a, at the National Convention, to be held on
Wednesday, June 5, 1872. BY order of
JAMES FoRNEY,
Colonel commanding Grant Men.
The signer Of the above call is an officer in
the United States Marine Corps. A. such he l.
paid by the Government for attending to Ger
tam military duties, which are not compatible e
with heading political club. Military men
should stand aside and allow the civilians Of
the country to manage its political affairs with
out any interference on their part In 1866
before Gen. Grant had become politician, h.
saId that ne saw with regret the action Of any
officer Of the army taking conspicuous ia IT in
the political dissensions Of the day."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03
0I z o..

O!CklNSON-In this city. on June lst. inst.
years and iU months ' es'~
AkMSTRQN0.,At Kiamsnsi. Del. Sunday. June
~. ls'I Mrs Elissbeth Deal Armstrong. aged "a
Inc relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral from the residence Of her
19rother- iu-law. Thomas Piiing, at Kiamensi. on
Wednesday,. 5th inst. to meet at the house At i
O'Clock. Funeral to proceed to 81. james Church
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03
Peppereii Hotel,
KITTERY POINT, NE.

=, house and Furniture new. Elisibly stu steI N
sns historic town Of Kittery. Ocean and inland
scenery dsliShttully picturesque Opportunities ior
!es and indlvidaals seeking cool air and quiet re
tarsnsnt da!ing the summer will and this location
ETC.. sent on application to
E. F. sAFFoRp. Proprietor.
hoimeod' kittery Point, Me-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03
CATTLE MARKET.

PHILADxLPHIA, Jupe3
beeves in fair demand, higher.
Extra Psnna and Western steers to 81
fair TO good, 6x to ~; common S5aS6
Fine sheep fair demand fair to choice Is 30 to
"; stock sheep. $3.50 to $3.50
Hoxs dull. 6k to e&.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03

The statement telegraphed from Washington
that Jefferson Davis had written a letter 10
Wade Hampton, favoring the election of Mr.
Hreeley, and saying that the Democrats would
act unw'sely in making a nomination i. untrue
Mr. Davis states that he has expressed no opin
ion in the matter,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03

Mr. Edwin Booth has cold his spacious and
handsome residence at Long Branch to Mr..
Robinson. He will. however, reside at Long
father in.law. Mr. j. IL. McVickrr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03

'''eys nomination has certainly proved a
1.aaoas failure. II the support he is to get
h - In. mo Radical party papers is any indication
y popular sentiment. So far a. ha, come to our
@aon very few of these papers have raised
nasrd. Enough. however, have done 40 to
10y NY my the hopes the Radicals may have had
N.s'l ao'l'ty to rs-slsct Grant, il the Democrats
"A's popular man at Baltimore.
p.s 'a A'Clars and the Liberal Republicans
4 'S'vAn'a viii support BuckA,xw for Cove.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03
Democratic Nomination E,ac.,..
SATURDAY JUNE NH
rolls open at 10 oc'oc A. NJ, and close NJ 7
O'Clock, r. M. In WILMINGTON, at 7kpM

Ex-President Johnson ia expected in wo.h,,,.
ton to-day. He is summoned TO apns,r
= 'SS oe'ore the Committee of Investigation into
,ne u'sappearaAee OF the Buell. Records from the
bureau OF Military Justice. The Ex-presdsnt i,
snd to be IN excellent health and not At al, ia.
monstratlve on The subject of current politics
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03

"PUTTlN0 HIs Foor Down. The admin.
lstration organs talk about the President now
putting his foot down." and not yielding one
inch nl further to the Engilsh gevernment.-
These papers evidently think there Is some
prodiRlous virtue In ''puttlng his foot down.
at this time, and that that simple act ia 10 turn
the complaints Of the country at our clumsy
diplomacy into enthusiastic cheers. We d.
not know about this. Putting ones foot down
Is q very spirited and admirable procedure
when It Is done ut precisely the right time.
ana prevents man from losing something ri
value. Had the President put his foot down
when the treaty was first negotiated At Wash.
ingtoh. and plainly said that the indirect
c!atlns must 20 In, or some substa ntisi con
sideration be obtained for omitline them. that
would have been drtnness to some purpose. e.
" alter the treaty was passed. II b. had pro.
hiDited absolutely the preparation Of that pre-.
postefous and III. bred part Of tho American
case. where the indirect claims were ahakrn
nke red rag In the face Of John Bull, he
would have shown wisdom and decision Of
character at the proper junture. Now that
he has missed the great opportunities or dis
playing strength Of Judgment and will. hr
cann0t recover the lost ground by an exhibi
tlOn OF obstinacy at this late day We would
20 any honorable length to stay the surren
der OF anything to English threats and bias.
ter, but II England does not like the suppIe.
tai article As amended In the senate. her dis
sent should be accorded respectful hearing
The differences between her proposition and
the Senete's modified one may be only verbal
ana slight. for the purpose Of clearing up am
DlRuttits. The article as 1t passed the Senat.
mas not yet been made public, and we cannot
Judge OF lts character. r.-Journal Of Commeres.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03
by Telegraph to the Daily Gazette.
..... WARRINGTON.

WAsHrNoroS, June 3.
The President has approved the amended
Centennial act.
Information from Spain states that Or. How
ard will -oon he reieased,
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SESArE.-Mr, Carpenter commenced a speech
in reply to Schurz's criticisms upon sales Of arms
to France.
HorsE.-A number of Senate bills from Speak
ers table were passed.
Andrew johnson arrived here to testify regard
ing the missing documents Of full military COM
mission.
HOUSE The House took recess till 3 O'Clock,
expecting that the larif Conference Committee
would be ready to report by that time
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF
ID R Y GOODS.
AT OGLE 4 MILLEA'S
oo0 Market ST., Wilmington, DEL,
COMMENCINu
ON TUESDAY, MAY 2sth, 1872.

large consignment of Foreign and Doms.t..
Dry 9oods. consisting of West OF England French
and German Broadcloths, Coriuroys Fancy Twe.d-,
Melt9n,. Full Cloths. Gator and Eskimo Besv,1-
Doesk ins Chincillas Cioskings dc Also British
and Foreign Manufac,ur Paisley. Cashmere
Broche Queensland and Llama Shawls Dr.ss
Solored Silks Sstins,. Poplins. Sateens, Empress
Cloth Aloacas and Merinos in every .hs dc and
color Lyon Velvets, Silk Plush Suitings and Vel
ystsens; together with large stock Of Ilankets
nlAnnels Table Covers. Table pama.ks, Turkey
Ned Loom Dice. Napkins. II and + ercheifs. Hosiery
5lovss kyints. Muslins and SheetinRs. Eneli.h aud
French Marsailles. unterrsnes. Turk isk Quits
kc kc., and other goods too numerous to m entiou
Particular attention is called to the line Of
CARPETS,
Brs.ssls. Body Brussels. Velvet and others
Sale to continue from day to day until the ent!te
stock Is disposed Of the whole to be sold without
reservs in lots to suit all. for CASH.
sales TO commence 10 q. m. and D. iu
myx -lni-WAt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03

By Telegraph to the Daily Gazette.
oommerciai.
PHILADELPHIA. June ).
Cotton tirm, 26ta26i.
Flour very quiet superine at $6a6.75, extras
$7s7.5O; extra family, S9alO
Wheat quiet and steady; red 81 10, amber
81 l5a2 20. white 2 25a2 80.
Rye Flour steady at IS So
Corn quiet; yellow, $50; Mixed 81.
Oatsunchanged; White 59a6O; Mixed 57s5sc
Whiskey, CSC.
FREIGHT lrEMs-The following freight.
were received at p. W. & B. X. X. F.eiRh,
Depot, this morning:
From Philadelphia, one car of iron for Seide
4 Hastings, and four cars Of coal for Rober
Carswell.
One car of iron from Newark, N J., for til.
Mccullough Irn Co. At Northeast.
Two ara Of slaves from Warrington, w. Va.
for p. Mcdowell
One car of bark from Cox's Station, Nd, fol
H. S. McComb.
One car Of wood from Csrville, Md, for Johr
Sicox
From Clayton, one car of bark, for Downey
& Rice, and one for Newark, N. J. One car o
charcoal, for J. Roberts, and one car Of ties, fC
the P. W. & 3. X. K.
Two cars OF lies. from Georgetown, for tn,
Wilmington i Western railroad.
One car Of bark, from Gre enwood, for j. A
Rhodes, aud one from Bridgeville for 9. A
Rice.
Ten cars of sundry freigbls.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-03
SECOND EDITION,
B 7 T Ell e q II APH.

BY Telegraph to The Daily 0axe,ts
WEATHER REPORT.
WAsHrNoroS, June g.
Failing barometer in the Middle and Eastern
States with clouds and rain this evening.
BY Telegraph to the Daily Gazette
ENGLAND.
FATAL AcCrDESr.
LONDON. June J.
A train from Bastle, Switzerland, to Mavencs.
co'l'ded with another train bound South. Nine
persons were killed and number injured.
by Telegraph to the Daily 0a.atte.
Another DefalcatIon.
BosroS, June 3.
VIM. W. Wadleigh, Teller OF the Merchant.'
Matte nal Bank WAS arrested for defalca,iou Of
| eighty. y.thousand dollars.
Disaster at Sea.
SINKING OF A BRITISH sHIP.
BALTIMORE. June 3.
The British ahip John Temperly from Balt
more for London. is supposed to have founder
ed with all hands, about March 4h.
| BY Telegraph to the Daily q xette
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-06
DIR. RADW
Ferret ~sftuEatic8 i'iis

iet'octly l%astclyss, Elegantly coated villa sweet
gum. purge, regulate. purify, cleanse, and
strengthen, Railway Pills for the cure Of pll
disorders oftho stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys,
b]l@ller, nervous diseases, headache, constipa.
ton, coslireoess indigestion, Dyspepsia, bill
liousues bilious fever, inflammation ofthe bow
Ills, piles, and all other arrangements Of the
internal ytseera. Warranted to effect a posi-.
tive cure, Purely vegetable, containin no
mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs,
A few doses Of Railways Pills will free the
system from all the above disorders. Price ~
cents per box. Sold by all druggists,
Read 'FalSo aud True Send one Ietter
stonY to RAILWAY h co, Ne. 81 Maiden
1ane, New York, Information worth thou
sands will be sent you. jyS-l
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-06

According ~ the Grenada Senti-
nol, IT, initiative will s.son DO taken
toxara The construction oil the Grcn-
~ ana Meridian Railroad.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-06

Desiring to be kindly remembered
by your wife, | am, very respectfully,
II. IT, PARKER.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-06

When the German indemnity is
paid, France will have the largest
national debt of any country in the
world, amounting, in round uum-
bers, to S4,500,0 ,000, or moroth than
double the present amount OF the ma
tional debt Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
. SECOND BOARD P. NJ.
THURSDAY. Feb. 1-P. ".

The Wall-st. markets have been exceedingly
dull and stupid again to-day, aud it seems to be hercu
lean task to extrcate any market from the sough OF
desmond into which, Of late, things have drftcd The
dealings in stocks have been disressingly light ana
witbout sufficient movement majority Of the list to
establish quotations. The market has even been de-
priyed OF the occasional little brief spurs which made
Yesterday bearabe. The total official transactions al the
Boards were only about shares while in the STOCK
Exchange Hall the dealings much smaller thah lor
several DAYS The market has been just about STEADY all
dov and the variations were comprised within range OF
Of per cent except in Hannibal and ST. Joseph Whch
sold at 4e03 49, The following resolution was adoP'ed
yesterday by the Governing Committee OF tue o'ocA Ia
change: 90.
.rhat until the transfer books OF the Hannibal and 81
Joseph Railroad Company have been Fe0pcheu anu i t
stock duly registered, III accordance WIN .I iior,
the stock Exchange stock shall be cOOd ueilNcIy
except such shall have been alreSgy lssueu e' Gun
tersigned at the Office Of DuLcdn Sherman O. - - IA
What little activity there was today was IN Nor'n'
Western Common, Erie, Ohio and Mississippi Wabash
Union Pacific which went up from S7i to S5' western
Union telegraph. and Pacific Mail. 1t is understood
that the Western Union Telegraph Company nave PW-
chased C about $500 0o the property Oh Broadway cor
ner Of Dcv,t known as the old Franklin Hotel prop
erty on which they propose to erect building suitable
for a central Office.
Investments are quiet and steady, Morris and Essex
selling at 90, Q92E Delaware, Lackawana, and Western
1925; ST. Louis and Iron Mountain est, and Delaware
and Hudson Canal 1l9t Coal Stocks were quiet ana
heavy on sales Of American and Consolidation &c.
OF the Miscellaneous lit, Quicksilver was little of at
27E Canton selling at So Express shares were more firm
at 92l for Adams; Gil for Americana 63d69t for United
States ana 63 for Wells Fargo Co. The highest and
lowest prices of active stocks were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

In railroad bonds there better demand and tho,
volume OF business shows over previous days
Some moderately large transactions were reported,
among which Central Pacfcs at 1913; Union Pacific
Frsts at 91E9o2 Land Grants, SGT; Incomes s,9s7 :;
c. and Rock Island IT, O3i; Alton Terre Haute
Incomes. 1si and c. C. and Indianapolis Frsts, i0ie
lO3. The following the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

The money market has been steady and uniform at
about per currency the general class Of stock
brokers' and to the borrowers Government bonds.
The leading bond houses have balances left low
The currency movement is in favor of the city banks
Discounts are quiet at rates heretofore quoted.
The proposals TO sell to the Treasury million bonds
footed up s9,9i32OO. at lOsOS TO llOGO The million
awarded was at lC9Os lO92s. The details gwen
haIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
SECOND EDITION NOW READY.

II addition usual Astronomical contents q ar Almanac give
the following Political and Statistical iufo1naton
LAWS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DURING THl
THIRD SESSION OF THE XlIsr CONGRESS.
PROCLAMATIONS on NEUTRALITY AND FENlASiSM
-. ACT ENFORCING THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT
: THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
GRFRNBACKS OUTSTANDING FROM i'r3 TO l57L
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS or TIE L. S. FOR l2L
NUMBER OF POSrOFFiCES IL 1910 AND l-..
IMPORTS AND THEIR COST.
PUBLIC DEBT OF TIE UNITED STATES.
POPULATION OF STATES BY COUNTIES FROM 1920 TO 1870
POPULATION THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TIE u r.
POPULATION THE L. S. AND TERRITORIES 1870 TO 1910
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - CABINET - SUPRtMs
COURT-YINISTERs TO FOREIGN COURTS.
FORTY-SECOND CONGEESS-POLlTICALLY CLASSIFIED.
COMMITTEES OF THE XLHD CONGRESS.
STATES or THE UNION. POPULATION, CAPITALS GOV
ERYORS. &c-CONGRFSS1ONALA PPOETlONAENr
ELECTION RETURNS CAREFULLY PREPARED, OF RLEC
TONS HELD II 1871 COMPARED WITH FORMER YEARS.
HOW TO ACQUIRE TITLE TO GOVERNMENT LAND, &c, &c
Sold BY m booksellers and er. Price 30 Ceau, ora
Dollar postpaid Address TIE Tribune, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

Martin Il Runyon,

The Government bond market has sympathized with
gold and the course OF the markets at Londog The fact
that the Bank of England rate unchanged and the
rmness In gold here, caused the Government bond
ket TO show fair degree of steadiness. but subs'-
auenty the decline in the premium gold resulted in
IA general reaction the market closing steady Fisk 4
Hatch report follows, at p. IN:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

The Philadelphia stock market was steady To-Day
Pennsylvania skies sold at 1881; Philadelphia ana Eo
Railroad, 2G Reading Railroad 57h and PennsyiVanis
Railroad, CT. Gold closed at ITO.
The Gould & Curry Silver Mining Company OF Caiior''
MIA has levied an assessment of SIS per share.
Attention is called TO the card OF Messrs Saunders
Hardenbergh King who have taken offices at Nos Ii2
and ia Broadway for the transaction Of general bank
Ing business including the collection of drafts in an
parts OF the United States and Canada and the purchase
Of bonds gold, and stock on commission.
Messrs Jay Cook Co, report tina the sales OtEorth.
ern Pacific bonds during January on domestic account
amounted to S1,5l3,l0O.
The Manhattan Banking Company have declared a
dividend OF per cent free OF tax, payable on ana te
the 10th inst -,
Messrs. WinsIOw, Laner & Co. report that NJ only .
few OF the Grand Rapids aud Indiana First Mortgage
r. bonds remain unsOd the price has been advanced 70
50 and accrued interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

Gold was strong this morning at 1921 4il0 but the
transactions this afternoon at O9 lO9a the decue
being the result of the sales Of parties who bought yes
terlay Oh the expected advance in the Bank of England
rate Of discount The rates paid for having gold carried
wa. and : currency and gold The Assistant Treas
urcr to-day paid ont 10000 onaccount of redeemed o62'
making total Of S23,9o6COO, and paid out in January
coin interest $4,000 total OF si63iO0O. In addition
the new s. OF 1881 to-day quoted dividend which
will unlOose about $25OOOOO in coin. The days busine :
at The Gold Exchange Bank was as follows: Gold
cleared S55s5OO00; gold balances, S2O0,S23; currency
balances sl323aa5 The quotations were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

There nothing doing In Southern state bonds ana
the changes m well dealings tritiing On the
Whole tho market presented firm tone The following
were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

City bank shares sold follows: Bank OF State ~
NewYork li2 Bank Of Commerce, lisi; Continental o,
Park, 1874; Central National, 1OOalOO and Phenr no
The bids were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGp-FIRsf CALL
lot O'CLOCK A. NJ.
safes OF cns Bona. . "a %. L., to,l
500 g. 520 Con 6t. 1lOi 800 u SSs"-'"
u y $40 Coa 30 n.....ll0b $500, ,.Dr,oA R,n,,,,