davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-18
The Tendency of The Time.

Ine IcllUeIlcy OI IHo iliiics
The tendency of the age is toward
money making. The poor wish to
become rich, and the rich aspire to
greater riches The tradesman or
the professional man are no longer
contented with small profits. They
desire to do in a year what their ia
theirs took a of years TO
achieve. The slow but sure method
of earning money is nc longer fash
ionable. 1t belongs to the old stage
coach period. Six per cent. invest
ments are laughed at Ten. twenty,
fifty, and one hundred per cent. are
considered legitimate.
What was called ~rascality by our
fathers passes current now for bust
ness shrewdness. If a man can
evade the letter of the law, although
he violates its spirit, he is called
sharp. and society halls him as a
shrewd manager. He is judged by
his success and is envied by the
crowd fer his ability and sagacity.
Men OF small mean grasp ventures
that promise large returns They
seldom stop to ask. is it right or
just, but plunge headlong to destruc-
ton or to dazzling ucces
Railroad speed is the business
mans motto The merchant strug
giles to crowd a score Of years into
one. Brain and body are tortured to
make the largest amount of money
in the smallest possible time. Pro
fess onal men exact fees that in
olden times would have been con-
sidered sufficient reward for a life of
toll. Ten, twenty, and as high as
fifty Thousand dollars are not uncom
mon fees 10 a single case. Monopo-
lies shield themselves behind the
technicalities of the law, and are
willing to pay fabulous sums for the
shelter given.
Public officials of the Tweed stripe
rob the taxpayers OF their hard
earned money, and with millions OF
plumber enter the courts and snap
their fingers at the vain efforts made
to punish them. Money arrests the
arm of justice, corrupts legislation,
and yields a power that no monarch
had eve dreamed of possessing.
What can be done to arrest this
fatal tendency of the age? The
remedy is with the people. The pub
lie morals must be improved. We
must return to the common sense
virtue of olden times, when a rascal
was no better than a poor one, when
men were honored and judged by
the weight of their brains and moi
their gold. The pulpit must thun-
der its rebuke to the evil doors who
seek shelter in the sanctuary. The
fimsy tinsel must be stripped from
hypocrisy and the devil scourged
wherever found The press of the
nation must unite in the defense of
honesty and the condemnation Of
dishonesty. Money should not 81
lence its tongue when bad men seek
elevation to power. There are hon
est men in every community. They
may not crowd the sidewalks or block
the street bv their number, but they
q be found if the people care to
look for them Summon them to the
front! Order the thieves and money
ed rascals to the rear! Make personal
integrity the line of advancement!
and money as the step stone to pow
er and influence, will lose its potent
charm, and be sought for simply as
a means to strengthen the arms of
honest endeavor and promote the
general welfare of mankind.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-18

HATS, GAPS, &C.
IN offering this stock of Goods to the
L public we mean business, and shall
conform to the necessities of the times,
make small profits the motto, and try to
give every purchaser, whether he brings
trade or cash, the worth of his n
Come and see us, and get good goods Sc
leeted from a large variety, at the lowest
prices going.
Country Produce always taken in ex-
change for Goods and the highest prices
allowed. CHAS. MACK.
Oct. 2, 1873.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-18

For Sala by
JOS. DR0UILLARD, Jr.,
Druggist, Gallipolis, Ohio.
May s., 1S73-1Y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-18

Dr. 7. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
nreparation, made chiefly from the ma.
tive herbs found on the lower ranges OF
tEe Sierra Nevada mountains OF Callfor-
mia. the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause OF the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TEi;s?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are b great
blood purifier and a life-giying principle,
a perfect Renovator and lnVlsoratof
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VISEGAR BITTERs in healing the
| Sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and Visceral Organs IN Bilious
Diseases
The properties of DR.. Walkers
VINEGAR Buffers are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative Diuretlc,
Sedative, Counter Irritant Sudoritic, Altera-
tive, and Anti Bilious.
r.. ii. MCDONALD & CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agts, San Francisco, California,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton SITS, n. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Oct. 80, 1S73-eomly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-18
EDUCATIONAL
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.

THE Board of School Examiners of
Gallia county, o., will meet at the
Union school building, 4th street, in the
city of Gallipolis, the first Saturday in
each month"; and alsothe third Saturday
OF the months Of March, April, May,
September, October and November, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the examination
applicants for Teachers Certificates. of
j.. s. WILSON.
GEO. CHERINGTON,
w. MITCHELL, CIR.
Examiners,
Jan. II, ls72.-tf
, 1873-08-24
LITERARY NOTES.

Madame Ln,nartine Inns published volume
OF llor husbands uneditel poomB.
"A ''Prehbyterian Cookbook" compiled by
tho lndies Of tho First Presbyterian Church III
Dayton, OHIO, il announced.
---blr. Haylo Bernard, p special student OF Irish
pootB ana poetry, has juat completed the "Life
Of Samuel Lover" on which ho has boon work.
Ing for the last.two years.
-hIiss Harriet Mnttinoau has writton an autn-
graph tottor to tho Nation to prove TINT aho lit 8
not died, as 1t said sho had. Tho Nation docs
not even arguo the point, but resigns its lufau-
blllty and apologies.
IA curious literary study Is appearing IN aeres
IT. Lc Monde, ParlB, BY NJ. pAbbo Dourin, In
wl'iot! TINT writor, replying mainly upon an ex-
rresaion Of pero Rapln-" Moliero est do nos
nms "-is trying to provo that 81 Tartufe waH
nimcd, not, Al is generally beloved against
'--llolT Gustav Froytag, whoHc touch IL tho
liEhtost among Qerman n0yollBtB, and wlioao
"picturea OF German Lifo haye dono much to
bring uB acquainted With Ills natiye country,
PRODUCING = new historical novel, under tho
.--Early In the tall, McHsrs. soribner will bo-
gin tho publication Of an illustrated monthly
magazine for girls mud boys, to DO oditod by
Mrs. Mary MapoH Dodge, for tho last four yoArn
editor Of tho ollildron'B department OF Hearth
and Homo. Mrs. Dodge ia now In Europe socur-
Ing materials and contributions.
Paul Hoysc'a now novel, "Tho Children Of
tho Wood" will be brought out by Houry L.
Hinton, Of Now York. The Publishers Weekly
notoa tho fact that Ito less than four American
publishers tried to secure this ols,-Mesars,
Harper, Putnam, Lipplncott, aud Hinton, and,
WAS agreed that the latter had tho tirst claim, .
--Defore tho war no little atir waB made by d
romance called "The Household of Douyesie. /"
OF which numerous editions wero sold, Tic
author, southern lady, haa kept qulot since
, 1873-08-24

ing prolix titlo may be read "Dcr Ring der
NaG,elnngen, d stago-play for tf,reo dayu md a
apRaFy eptaRan E Even tGyoatin by noara WaF1er IN;
to tho glory Of hiB noblo bonofaotor IUug
Louis H., OF DRvarin."
:, hfaH Rose Horaeo sings in Haylns " Crea-
ton and other plecos for week At tho oloso Of
tue present month, ut Covent Garden, and thon
travels In England with Tho Carl RoBa Opora
Company.
THO nRrnes OF tho principal artists engaged
aro: sopfani, Milo. Titions, % Mmo. Lommons- aussa
shorrington, and Milo. Albani contralti, Mno.
pAtoy and Atmo. Trebolli-Dettini tenorl, Mr.
Sims nooves, Mr.. Vernon Rigby, and Mr. W. II.
opo nB sae III Mr s san0{ {ds.g sp1 sgpGr 70 ELL
lana next November, tho first In Glasgow, be-
gfnging on tlle 9th, aud tho second in Edin-
nl1rgn on tho 10th. Sir Michael OoBta will con-
duct his oratorlo, "Eli," at both meetings. Tho
c,iio1 M slngors will ho Milo. Garcia Mmo. patey,
Santley.
The admirers Of tho works Of ChorubInI will
learn with intoroat TINT Ills fno opera, "LoB
Doux JournoeB," will be soon revived ut tho par
rig IT, Opera oomlquo, whero it was produced in
lsuo. NJ. Jules Barber has undortakon tho task
four additional pieces BY tho composer, oxtraot-
cd from Ills othor works, "Ifogenia In Aulido. !"
"Adrlano ia serva," Iaabollo,s md sDlancio
60 provonce." Lea Doux JourneoH," under
the titlo Of "The Wator Carrier" rouniuB por-
manontly In tho repertoire Of tho Chief opera-
houBcs In Germany.
b. Rtvioro has secured tho aoryicon OF 5fllo
Carotta Patti for his forthcoming concerts at
Covont Garden. hIlle. Patti will como from
Sweden lwhero Bhe ia at present making pro-
feshional tour expressly to fulfill her cngsgo-
ment at Covent Garden. II. Loyy, tho ce1e-
bratod emancipation player, is a1so engaged,
aud will arrive from st. Potorsbnrgh Tor tho
namo purpoac. The Friday In ouch wcck OF
those promenade conoerss, which will commence
ON tho 10th Of August, will bo Hct apart for the
performance Of a classical selection Of music,
to bo conducted by Sir Julius Boncdlot.
Tho Orchestra says: Tho AJeanno d. .Aro
Tor WHICH II. Gonnod has written the incidental
music must not DO confouuded with III. Nor
laesg, Which " to bo produced at tho Grand
Opera, Paris. H., Gounod'a idoa was prompted
BY Mr. Tom Taylor'a play at tho Queon's, and
lis work will como out at the auito under bffen-
bach's rogtmo. Ii. Gounod would onablo people
to distinguish between his work and n. Nor
mot'a by spelling tho heroino'a name with his
torical corrootnoss-Darc. After oil, tho Maid
waa not OF noble family, and had not noble
ramo. Tho apostropho is o bit OF romantic
gloBB, and thoro is no wnrrant for our English
wny OF calling her-Joan Of Arc.
, 1873-08-24

NEW Yong, Aug, 23.-corToA- Steady, with mod
crate demand; n!ldlitH upands, 20c.
BaEAnsrurfs-Flour sss aulss; receipts. 5000 brls.
good extra, $e.2oGsg.5u good to choice, $66 %
Who wheat extra, 84O extra Ohio, $83ut58 30
HI. Louis, $G.70@lU,76. ltyo flour steady at $l.65@
s.1o Corn meal In fsr request western $9.l5es340
1900 BIZ poor N9, Chicago, *l.i9; No.2 ohisAgo
tl,5s No. Duluth sl.ds now winter rcd weaesp,
sieamee Sea S %satern , issa, sa d. $50
Coo high mixed and yellow. l@03o kiln.stred, 500
e7o: heated, b2s5to, Oats Arnsr but less acttyo r0
ue!lta II ,0oo hu mixed Western Al043a; wh!tc A79
6lo; black, 4l94lNc,
IlAY-Dul aud heaYy,
IIops-Dnll, tn hnyerG favor,
LEArltxn--t3uct Ut aSSaoc; orlnoco. 26Re7o.
Woo1t-Firm with fair de!nnna; unwasled, al@3aa; !;
tubbed, bAo. .......
observation-disclosures strong rio, 2o18922Xo. Sugar
stron8; BN@93jo. Moassss llr. Rica hriu, at $40
$40. :.
lkTnoLEuM-Crudo 6ko refuod, 16lKo.
PnoyIstoAs-.-pork quiet and steady; now mess,
8lB.l9E@1a.25. Heef quiet Ani unchanged. Out
.neate unchanged. Lard wcak; old Westeru steau,,
9t{38Hc; primo old, aEo.
nurTxn AND Onxxss-CnahAngcd.
Wu1axy-Flrm auA fairly active, At $1.0Q,
, 1873-08-24
EorofH91 Markets.

L1vEHpoont Aug. 2a-11 q. m.-Alarlsot unchanged.
Flour 9ss@a5s. Whcat-Winter, 1os Cd spring, 1lB
Gd@l5B white, 12s 4GD1es I'd club, laa 8dGS1ls OIL.
Corn eva Cd. Pork, Gds I'D, l.hrtl, SOS Cd.
LIvEurooL, Aug. 23-ap, m.-Drs4lHIuTs quiet and
unchanged. Pork. Cts Cd. Best unchanged.
LoNnoN, Aug. 23-5 y. m.-ConBols, money, 923st9
oa4{; account, V2;t 62oa Of Ut. p5H do OF G7 o5}s
lolos. 90; new %, ~. Erie: 41h.
pAn1s Aug, 21.-Kontos l7f Goo.
1.1yEnrooI, Aug. 23-Eyening- hrmcr
m!tllsng upland. s}.@87sd; Orleans, o@0..d, galus,
1900 ba!es American, 1000 baca; speculation aud
i,rea.lstuGa stoady and unchanged,
Pork, G7s Gl. All other articles unchanged,
, 1873-08-24

all theatrical enterprises. Ihe lyrical campaign
Of Malibran and tho grand concerts Oh the Dido
arc put or, anJmoRt Of tho artists domand tho
cancollng OF tItir engagements.
The " isi,x dor Nibolungon," by Wagner, las
boen publ A9d !n full scoro, and on the copy
dcpoBito]as tho Vienna Exhibition tho folIoW-
, 1873-08-24

Continued on tho Thirtccntt. Rnxe.i
, 1873-08-24
New Eork E'i1lancinl News.

New Yonn, Aug. 23.-Noncy casy at to por cent.
with fow exceptional loaus ut d.
Exchange dull at lo7's@1o7sl Tor bankors' sixty
days. sterling. aud o81s91oSN for sight.
Gold leas active aud litte lower, at tho opening
tho m.rket waa firm ut 110ts@l1G,l, but felt OF to
1155; During thu aftoruoon ali business waB Mt ll5.{
@1l6, closing nt 1863. Ratos paid for carrying
I, 3, g., ~, g, !, 9, end per, cent slecio
barn. Total exports, anruo timo Dry goods. S3316-
37B; general merchandise, tA,1Gg485, Customs ro~
cepts for tho week, 2o53o34. and internal revenue
receipts at Washington for tho month, eil Tho
subTrcaaurer hero paid cut to day $50 Goa In gold on
account Of interest," making the disbursements for tbs
week for intercst md tn redemption Of 6-20 bonds
$207, Co., Clearances 800, ,92l 900.
Government bonds closod dull and firm, There wus
more inquiry for registered Bses, aud sales Of 1885,
sixea WIS made ut 11718, aud 1B67s at 1171l.
stato bombs quiot at nominal prices.
Railway aud miscellaneous speculation dull oxcept
in few instances. There WAS unusually slim Ut
tendance Mt tho Stock Exchange, which presented
Napirted appearance most Of the day. With tho OK
coption Of Pacific na!l, pr1sea dcclii.od to x por
cent. The Bank statement did not Affect the market
materially but ut tho close leading shares were weak
Pacific Mall advanced fro,n AK to AK. and
tho last improvement Into in the day. Western Union
dccllnod from 90 to 89A, leaving Of ut 80<fae05S,
tho close at 10s1s@10eH Lake Bhoro sold Mt o3@92
Northwestern common nt te4al@G4A@BA}@@G4H; St.
Paul common nt ol@5tA@501, and Eric At 6938S59
Tho otlor changes wero 319A per cent.
, 1873-08-24

IlO1e RALElTfIE OIlEAPEsT LOTS ON. THE
sdS s}Sse @ S {Ss on ~ en
gosy ha AZ sna dfy on h9}1nttfal };u gso9n
10 &700. aroat Of tho purchase money remain
syants with POE cent !atasaa lu9uiro y ~ M9hEan
~. whsro buyers viii b. ahoNa tho pNxarty Tor tale
, 1873-11-10
JAZZ COOKIES WASHINGTON CITY BANK.


We hayo already nude roferqnoo to tho fact
that tho First National Dank, Of Washington.
had on deposit nearly 100000 Of 'dovernnept
funds, for which no security had boon glyeu tic
Government. although tho Inv expressly pro-
vi4os that no United statos monoya shall be do:
posted with any bank or other Inatitution With
out security in United states bonds to IN equal
amount. A ststemcut in tho Now York 4tl1une
makos tue case moro mysterious and moro rep-
rotensiblo than ever. This Journal says: ,.
:. ny tto olcial aatenlent Of tle Washington banks
for September, 1t appeara thes oil tto 12t Of tint
month the First Natousl bad $95, ,0o0 of the Goyer-
ent money deposit, secured by 100000 IN bopds,
On tho sa,us day, Treasurer Spinner made draft On
the hank {of about $50 QUO, woh was not paid, few
days lator, to undo another draft for tho came
amount, and that also Was not paid On the 18th tho
bank closed Its doors, ana IT dlstoyered that dur
lug this interval Of a!1 days, wo tue bank had becq
unable to meet Its obligations to tho dogarnmeqt Ii
bad seorel al Increase Of tl03 Of Government do
posits, without any augmentation OF the security.
Tho only explanation ! gtyon to show how It
1as that tho Government deposit should ste.i-
lily Increase while Government drafts wore
steadily dInhonorod, ts by tho issue Of fractional
,curFonoy to tho First National Dank. There ia
q rulo that banks outside of Washington mar
obtain fractional currency on presenting per-
tltoate that an equal amount Of ggeenbaoks had
, 1873-11-10

Police Commissioner Char1iok, of New York.
who WAS 80 aummarily expelled from Tammany
Hall the othor day for ooaapiring with tho no-
publlcana to cheat tho Democrats out Of thor
zightful mntoritics, han ohoHon to revenge him.
self in q philosophical way. Ho Inns or
dorod tho police to shut up oyery
gambling don in the city. In this
way he mcana to punish John Morrisa OF
and other Tammany magnatoB who arc largely
Interested In these Institutions OF cha ncb,
There ia lofty suggestion Of high-mindcdncsa
about this virtual confession that tho Police Com
miasonors suppress gambling only when
gamblers bccomo personal and political eno-
mica that ought not to go unnotiodd, aud will
not bo likely to help htr. Oharlick before the
Grand Jury, who have boon callod, upon to
indiot him for his participation in tho. alleged
election frauds.
, 1873-11-10

In the death OF Laura Keone, which Was an
nounocd day Or two since, tho American stage
loseR ono Of Its brightest ornaments. Although
she never rose to tho highest rank as IN actress,
she succeeded In achieving widespread popu-
1arity, both by her general and useful dramatic
talent and BY her estimablo traits Of character as
a lady. She WAS born In England in 1880, and
made hsr debut in this country In 1861, at tho
Olympic Theatre, New York, az Pauline in the
"Lady Of Lyons" Since that time sho has
travolod all over this country, and during tie
latter part Of her life waa very successful as q
manager At the time Of her death ahe had re-
tired from tho stage, With popular record sucn
as few actressoB have ever had in this country.
Hor loss will bo deeply folt in the profession,
aud also BY tho general theatre-going public, to
whom her name is as familiar na household
word.
, 1873-11-10

her way to Jarnntca at loaat, 1t waa not mnni-
feBt whore her destination was. It tlooa not m.
poar that sho Ind any cargo on board when
takon. II alto wore conveying arms or otl,o,
| supplies, tlloy Ind boon thrown overheard to in.
oroaso hor spood. Under suoll a condition ioi
circumstances, tho previous dcoislona of ttc
Government, tint slo could not be oapturod Il,
neutral watorn ut tho completion Of q yoyago, OF
upon tilo high seas for pnHt acts Of blockade.
running, arc now an embarrassment. Tint slo
WIS and 'l,aa boon soorotly engaged in war
against Spain is undoubtcd, md sho must tako
tho consequences. It In possible that tho former
decisions wore technically right but With her cap-
turo on tho high HoaB TIC have nothing to do;
Wo followed tho Alabama all over tho world.
aud sunk hor as nho was leaving French port
Another fact complicatoa tho oaso. Thore
wore on board tho Vtrginiua largo nt,1nbor of
passengers. OF tfteao, Bcmbotta, as General of
Division In tho inBurgont army Oospelos, q
brother Of tho Presdont jesus dol Bol, a Con
erh OF Division; and Washington Ryan, Brig
adior General, woro shot. as piratos. Tho lat
ter officer was m American citizen who has
takon an activo part In tho Cuban ca11so, His
rank WINS not American, but Cuban. Both tho
capture Of tho vessel and the subsequent o1oo,1-
tion Of thoso mon must therefore como up for
review by tho authoritios at Washington. The
character OF this execution is clearly manifest by
tho fact that tho Madrid Government to1ographcd
instruotions to tho ol8oors Of the Spanish stoan-
OF to dolny any action in tho promises until spo-
cial ordorn were 1oooiyod but 80 cruo1 and 90
peculiarly Spanish waa the haste Of the captur-
ora, that tho four victims we're dead before tho
dispatch reached itB destination.
Whatever may bo tho diplomatic result grow-
ing out Of this seizure, it cannot altor tho ohar-
aoter Of tho bloody eoquo1 It was q lard-hoart-
ed' morclloss, tigerish act, which will call down
upon tile heads Of Its authora the oxocratlons of
tho civilized world. It was Of tho aa1no general
character as their whipping of women, shooting
OF prisoners, and tho bloody massacre of par
col OF Havana sohool-boys out On a nights
frolic, and will havo tho effect to create frosh
sympathy for tho Cuban patriots IN tloir strug-
gle Tor Independence. It will inspire tho latter
with frosh determination to persevero in their
oauao. Notwithstanding the millions of money
which Spain has apent, tho thousands Of lives
which sho has sacrificed, and tho years Of time
which sho haa wasted In tedious inofOctonoy.
she is no noaror the conquest Of the insurgents
tim when nhe begun. Whether tue Unitod
States Interfere or not, It Is only question Of
time how long tho world will wait for this
bloody buaincas to ccaso.
, 1873-11-10

From The DuQHotn {ill.} Tribune.
e 9 mo9sd So lom aSa arca fan a SY hs ns'
soon after four memlera Of the family wera
taken sick and died after few days. illness. A
short time afterwards, another family by the
n,n namo q IT, 1ones catno from tho same place, aud
5oon after took sick and diod. She was attended
by Dr.. Hughey, Of Tasnaroa, who pronounced
nor dlaohse yo]ow feyor the husband Of Mrs:
Jones dropped deaa near Ills rosidonco, q
qiate pelE6borhood whore these ioathI
hayo occurred, rapport that Alru, Jones and thu,
four Cations wore all similarly affected, and it is
aad that Mr. Jones had been slightly affected
l'heaa deaths have boon tic cause Of q thousand
and one.rnmora m ho{nE sat etloat, aud to some ex-
hAys b0eR Of the opinion that there should liavs
city sutloritfbes, aud, Il possibo. = liz tis
ory has boon that the wator usul bl
thoae, temi'os was poisoned by sewage from
" w. od ~atet-eloEos vanlt which was near by tt,
aa Of persoas wo ye n % goG eSfGtpF 2ggaF nsF
Aonle 4lileA oass OF Tamaroa, Ia another theory,
WhnteYor 1uay hayo CAUSED tho death OF tleaa
peonlo, ono thing seolns quite cloar, 1t could not
heyo been from any contagious dssease. II Ii
PORTIONS of Tie elty would, FFIn an proGabliity:
Aayo benn afflicted with IT, Al va lidYo statod
bofor;e, qur Eesi1ept phy4leteta who saw thoua
members OF ~ tug caton fatny that diea, did moi
Ing, physician pronounced It bilious foyor % ofa
malignant typo. From all we layo i,oard eaid
hbnnt 1t, wa aro ino!tno1 tn think that tic sioki
neas @as accustomed from apnie poisonous mat;
tIe tSe onss Ta1Sf faIv ssa mss " the AID e q @
ss'trongtllens e., this bolief. Tho we'll from who'll
M tilose families haye boon supplied was dug aftof
mr. vaton moved here. It waa sunk Ii, oloHo
, 1873-11-10

Sunday added nothing to enliyon tho dulnose
Of the businoas situation as 1t closed on satur.
day. Wall street scema to be rogainlng slowly
its confidence and strength, but there is
a: suggcRtion Of trouble abroad In tia
newa from London. 8took-spoculation OF
tho same daring and tlighty sort TINT
brought ruin lately into the Vienna Dourae
Aas boon rife for somo timo In Lombard
street, whore tho most fanciful md WORTH
eas mining, railroad, and Government aocl,ri-
ties haye beon dealt in with rocAoBs ayIdity,
In tho roaction, which bus been accelerated By
tho financial pauics on the Continent and IN
this country, there has boon shriukago In val
neu Of one thousand milliona Of dollars during
tho year. There is great demand for money
ut per cont, and it is rumorod that tho Dank OF
England will raiBo it's diacount-rato to 10 pee
cont, mud that tho Bank act will DO susnonded.
to allow it to oxtond creator rcllef to the NOR
cantilo community.
, 1873-11-10

clear, all boxoa, sollor Docombors and 61l@o4e
for groom hanls. Lako frotghts woro aotivo and
steaay, At 01Gc for corn to Buffalo. nighwlnos
wero quiet and unchanged, at 87o por gallon.
Flour was moro active aud steady. Whoat wns
acstvo and frmor at n 1owor range, closing ut
$500 cash. nnd Ole eollor December. Corr, vas
moro actlve nnd flrmer, c1oaing at aa1lo onsl,,
aud a5Ao sollor Deoombor. Oats wero nutot
aud 10 higher closing at 2o11c cash, and 272lo
aollor December. Rye was dull and s.oatiicr, at
69o. Barley waH moro active aud f1rmer, closing
at $1.29 for No. 2, and 90o for No. q. Hogs vero
dull and shade lower, closing at a8.45@8. rs.
The cattlo and shocp markots woro Inactive aud
weak, tho former ut e1.5o@66o, and tho latter
At a275G4.00,