davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-20
COLUMBIA, S. c..
Sunday Morning, July 20. 1873.

Sunday Morning, July 20. 1873.
THANK GoD FOR SUNDAY.
when all the world rests from its labors,
and the careworn toiler opens his eyes,
his frat thought is, "Thank God for
Sunday" IThe poor laboring man tolls
from early Monday morning until Satur-
day night, that the wife and little ones
that cluster around his humble hearth
shall have q suf1iciency OF the staff Of life /.
Next to tho thought Of his dear ones, is
that Of Tho one day OF rest ordained and
set apart by the great God. and lie tolls
on to that haven OF rest, and, Us the day
approaches, his soul is rekinl.ed with
life, as the footsore soldier is revived on
his long march by the soul-stirring mar
tial music; and when at last tho slow
hours and days OF incessant work huvc
toiled off tie weary work-aays, q bright.
happy, joyous feeling pervaies his own
and the hearts depend upon him.
The mechanic, while toiling through the
six days of labor, looks forward to Sun
day with relish quickened by the thought
that on hat day he may enjoy the quiet
OF his hcme and rest from his labors.
The inncrmost reoosses Of hi, heart give
thought and expression to THANK God
for Sunday" AS he steps without the
threshold of the workshop on Saturday
evening, his step is brisker, his heart
lighter, and perfect happiness pervades
his whole being Tomorrow is Sunday,
and he can rest and worship God accord.
ing to the dictates Of his own con-
science, With the dear wife and children
around him in an unbrokon circle.
"Thank God for Sunday" is tho men
tai exp ession OF the merchant and pro
iessional man, as he quits his place of
business on Saturday night. The lawyer
lays aside his books and briefs; the NOR :
chant closes the pages Of his ledger and
cash-book; the physician leaves his Of
fee, but it is with the thought that his
professions1 skill may be required on the
morrow-for mono are exempt from sick
ness on Sunday. Yet he feels that his
work is over-to'morrow will be Sunday.
All classes THANK God for Sunday
all feel higher, purer, better feeling
pervading their hearts-all hearts arc
turned more nearly to God. and they feel
that for all His love and Kind moss, years of
devotion would not remove the debt.
All look forward to Sunday with more or
less pleasure. The day seems brighter
and purer than other days. tLcro seems
to be peculiar charm about it, that is
Irresistible. and al "Thank God for Sun.
day"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-20

HE STATE TREASURER. Colum
bia correspondent OF tho Charleston Ne.os
says:
There is no money in the State Trel-
sury, but that is no news, and it is said
that Cardozo is no Improvement npon
Parker. but is looking out for himself AS
carefully rs did his predecessor. The
complaint against Cardozo from Rrpub-
llcan sources seems to be that the Trcn
Surer and Comptroller Hoge have formed
as it wore kind of close corporation iu
the distribution of the moneys which
come Into the Treasury, and that, in con-
sequence. the payment Of no claim or an.
preparation can DO secured, unless it ic
such as those two officials approve OF.
There is certainly very strong feeling
against Cardozo exhibited bv n large
number of his brother Radicals and Of.
ico.holders here excited. no doubt, by
his manner of dividing the spoils. By
combining with the Comptroller G encral,
he can pay. or not pay, pretty much
what he likes. The offended parties
threaten now that they will, as soon MS
tho Legislature meets, have another Of
flee created, which will virtually deprive
the Treasurer and the Comptroller G. on
erai Of all thoir power over the disburse-
ment OF the public funds. Both Hoge
and CArdozo are now in New York. Hoge
went several weeks ago, and Cnrdozo left
immediately after it became known that
the taxpayers were about to institute
proceedings to test tho validity Of the
conversion bonds. There is no such
thing as raising money now on the credit
OF the State in New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-20

NEWSPAPERS IN NAsIA.-Nothing more
distinctly marks the progress of modern
ideas in Asia than the spread OF pcriodi-
cal literature i'll the native langnnges of
that continent. The Chinese not only
have large number OF newspapers, but
also support monthly magazine, which
discusses current subjects of interest.
The Japanese are still better supplied
with periodical literature, while, accord
ing to Chambers journal, in India,
where, at tho beginning Of the present
century, there we're not more than five
newspapers. now there are no less than
3l5. OF which 68 are English, 3G iii the
dialect which passes as English among
the natives, and 211 arc in the native
languages. One Of these latter sold at
retail for about halt cent number, is
supposed to be the cheapest newspaper
in the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-20

PEcCL1AHITIEs Or TIE DIHEcroRY.
The Sth volume of the New York City
Directory for 1S73-74, just issued, con
tains 22S, 1Gl names. Tho increase Of
last year over the preceding one, was G1
pages and 10000 names; the increase this
year over last, is LOG pages and 1900
names. This shows very largo Increase
OF populntlon-at least $4,000, if it be
assumed that each lame represents 5
persons, which has been found to be
nearly correct estimate. One is amused
ut some of the singular names that ap-
pear between its covers. For instance,
there are 10 Frames, but no pictures, 2
!,ickups. l Pickle, Ship, 3 Crews. 43
Hale, 3 Hearty, 6 Sick. rosick, WoIl,
8 Weller, and l Twogood. Then there
are Noahs and l Ark, Fnrs, l Fea-
thcr, 2G Shepherds, l3 Flocks aud G3
Lambs. 3 Pilgrims will. Stalls, / Car
and Drivers, 9 Mean and 9 Lovely, S
Constables with Clubb, . Jurys and 6
Forcmen, Pastors and 10 Churches.
There may also be found 9 Cnnarys and
30 Singers, Dollar and 2 Shiliings. l
Bowels, Is Houses. Roof and 3 Leaks,
lawyers, 5 Learned aud 5 Mott, so
Parsons, 2 Fast, Q Slow, l Sly, l Futt
and 10 Loud, 2 Hens, l Chick and l
Duck, Clocks and 3 Hands, 1S Chris.
tlnns, 2 Sinners and Devil, l Soow and
1 Sailers. The Smith family are very
vol represented. as that fayorito name
appears over $500 times. while that OF
Jones is printed over GOO times. The
rs occupy 100 columns, and the O's 90
columns. The name OF Washington ap-
pears 8 times, Andrew Jackson 7 times,
John Hancock and John e. Adams oach
twice. There may bo found 5 Pitchers
and ~ Dowles, 3 Eodheads, 20 White
heads, 6 widows, only 9 Maids. Kings,
Queens. Dukes and Darons are abnn-
dant. There are oil Buffers, with
Spoon. 3 High, So Low, 5a Rich, 10
Poor. . Negroes, 9 Books. 81 Pages, l3
Blank, Gentloman, 9 Shocmakers, .
Sinners, 80 llcrrinSs and 3 Suckers. Orc
OF the shortest names is Ey, aud of the
longest, Schum.Llar.le.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-20

PosrAh CAkDs The postal card ma
nufacturcrs ut Springiirll are now ship
ping between 100000 and 500, 900 postal
cards daily. and will soon increase the
number to 1000, 600. There is nn ample
supply OF paper on hand to turn out
!, 10. .O00 daily, and they are OF q better
quality than formerly. The estimate of
the Postmaster General WAS that 100
O00. 900 cards would be purchased! this
year Up to this time less than threo
months since they were issued, over
oO, OOO. QUO have been ordered, and the
probnbiIitits are that the consumption
tins year VIII double the estimate. Thus
lar, none o. The small towns in the coun-
try have bnr: sninp.ird, il being rs much
!s the 'l'plrsntnt could do TO satisfy the
dem .nds .! tu- arg c.,l.s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-20

pHdSlnIASA. "A very Gnny diplomat
Fish.
Train up child and away ne goes.
Imperfect cables. Of which We have an
ocean-Impracticables.
a man who brags Of his descent is not
apt to be \ decent man.
Miss construction -WAai.byue, wal-
ding, powder and paint
X lover is like O vocalis. when he goes
to meet her.
The popular business with young Ia
dies-Husbandry.
The article chiefly sold at most fancy
fairs-the visitor.
Woman's ambition ranges, with o
catholic omprehensiveness, from the
shape Of o gaiter to the polity Of na-
ton.
How to live on nothing year and lay
by something-Dorrow moro money than
will cover your expenditure, and never
par. Lots Of people do it all the time.
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS The Northern
mail opens G.3O and 10.30.A. NJ. close s
S 4. NJ. and C.30lp. II. !CLarlcston
opens a. NJ. and $50 ?. NJ. closes
e. 10 and S b P. NJ. Western opens G.3(
and 9.30 y. NJ; closes and 6 80 p. NJ.
Wilmington opcrs 4.30 L. NJ: closes
IL y. NJ. Grccnyille opens Gas p. II.
closes ! y. u. On Sunday lie othc. i,
open from , to { i. Vi.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD 30 FIRST
MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS. which we recommend as a
profitable and -well-secured investment bear $40
per cent GOLD interest and have the following eie-
ments OF security, W.:
l. They are the obligation OF a strong corporation.
p They are First Mortgage on the Road, It's
Equipments, Rights, and Franchises.
g. They are a first lien on It's Net Earnings.
T. There is pledged in addition, for the payment
Of principal and interest, Land Grant Of y. 300
acres per mile through the States and $500 acres
Der mile through the Territories traversed. The
Company if already entitled 10 nearly Ten MillDn
acres of ts Grant, and Land Sales thus far have
realized - 90 per acre.
With nearly 500 miles OF the road completed and
in operation the earnings for 1873 viii be large.
All marketable stocks and bonds are received In
exchange for Northern Pacifcs On most favorable
terms JAY COOKE & Co..
% Wall-st New ork
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF FIsR & HATCH.

Nos NAssAU-sT.. NEw-H DIRK April Z, 1870. y
The SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS of the CHESAPEAKE
AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY, being secured by a
First Mortgage on a completed ROad-which If one
of the great East and West Trunk Lines, command
ing large through business, and which from the
immense Mineral, Agricultural and other valuable
resources of the country II traverses is assured OF
very remunerative local tratfc-are among the most
substantial and satisfactory investment securities II
the market: and. at the present price 81 and ac-
crued interest yield liberal rate Of interest on
their cost
They are in denominations of 800, $500 and
Il 600 coupon and registered principal and interest
PAYABLE in gold coin In NewYork interest May and
November.
We buy and sel AT current market rates the
WESTERN PACIFIC SIX PER CENT GoLD BONDS 0rIgI-
nally negotiated by US, and quoted AT the Stock
Exchange and widely known as favor1te securities
IN the principal money markets Coupon bonds OF
- 600: principal and interest payable IN gold IN
New-York Interest January and July. Price to-day,
~. 20 %.
We also buy and sell GOvERNAlENT and CENTRAL
PACIFIC Bonds, receive deposits, on which We allow
interest. make collections and do general banking
business. FISK & HATCH.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

The monetary strIngeney slightly aleviated
al the start, and call loans done at a sixteenth
and interest but the rate gradually hardened, and
iu the afternoon loans were done at a quarter and
interest the latest business being AZ threesxteenths
Yet currency is coming forward from day 70 day
and IN pretty good amount, too though il is by no
means uncertain that the manIpulatOrs are
also fobbing all the legal tenders they get hold
Of and keeping them of the street with the view Of
further weakening the bank reserves. Commercial
paper continues nominal.
The outstanding legal tenders at the close of bus-
ness are S3Js554O0O decrease Of $4,000. The In
terual Revenue receipts to-day were S470,m0. The
Treasury balances were Currency S2.OO0O0O and
COM sC9J00OOO Of which S23,5OoOOo were in com
certificates.
Government bonds have been r-rong. and IN the
Sxty-sevens the highest figures Of the season were
reached the sales bring mp llS The registered 6s
Of 1881 fetched H.. Canton l2Os. seller days and
Andys II7.all7s The market closed firm. Fisk d
II. a - 4
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
MOypAY. Aprl -. N

MONDAY, April t-P. VI.
There were no new features Of interest at the
Exchange to-day Gold. after the opening sale, was
lower. The str1ngency IN money has increased and
Government bonds are higher. In stocks limited
busiDess has been done with only one two specu-
latives prominent N the days business The mar
ket ruled in the main steady until the 10 o'clock
Board when a decline set In winch continued up 10
the close Of business when prlees at the lowest
of the dav There seems little disposition 20 trade
IN stocks Just now and II is a matter of much sur
urlse 70 the outside world that with money strn-
gent as II mas been for weeks past the prices Of the
leading shares should be 80 well maintained The
general fluctuations OF the day ID the leading stocks
have been less than per cent. Panama Mail was
exceutioually active and weak. The newly-elected
Board Of Directors If understood 70 be IN the inter
est of the Stockwen party, and is composed, with
two exceptions, of new men. II will hardly be re-
rarded AZ tiatterIng 10 the new direction that the
stock should down, active sales, from lUs. 70
1861 though there was a rally 20 l0J at the close,
which may indicate the sober second thought The
dissatisfaction OF some Of the ex-dlrectOrs,
who have been left out in the cold, was the
mbiect Of much street gossip. In which
the new board was criticised IN untatterine
terms. Of course il cannot be expected that
everybody can be directors OF the Panama Railroad
The new board is made Up # the following gentle
men: 3 L. NJ. Barlow Edwards Pierrepont, 7. Is.
Musgrave. A. b. StOckwell, j. NJ. Burke q. q.
Haven c. A. HOtchklss A. MastertOn. ;. y. Harnot,
II. " Gray. L. ; stockweH, {. A Avery r. W. q.
Bellows F0rty-seven thousand one hundred and
fty-two votes were cast Harlem appears to be some
what dissatisfied with Its new relationship a. II has
steadily declined since the alliance was first formed.
and to-day touched 1914 though reacted Il points
later Next in point OF interest was Pacific Mail,
which went of 10 j6s, Western Union being heavily
pressed from s.. 10 81 There was very little 70 be
said Of the rest Of the list more complete history
beng found IN the subOined table Of opening high
a.. lcvuac+ ar,d cloeing urices.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
TIE HnMpIFTInN

of the Houston AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD was
accomplished on the nth of March, thus forming a
through route by rail from Galveston 70 New-Nork.
The negotiation OF the SlO,OO0.OOO LIST Mortgage z
Der cent GOLD BONDS is nearly closed. less than
S5OO.OOO remaining which can be had at 70 and IN
terest IL currency. Of
john j. Cisco & Son, 50 WaIl-st.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
RErEIPrs ~ PRnnICE.


Apru - pkg Ashes ~ bales Cotton Y9 hags totof Sci
lu7 pss Dued bbA lgs. lat nuA foli tl. o4s
Whe4t l1o Ins4 u-a t'' 1usl bafff - A
C~,s. gf ar B. T. Peas tN ls Com h-a.
~ 40 Cc-r Mss q 1a -s Hemp hars 5J uac hies N
ses I-a,r l0 Moss 6 1hs Rosln i' OeAss u
Bkg p1rA $40 1kcs Meats pAg Grea-s a. pAsa Lar
III pa Butter 1kes Cbrrse u 1nia iarn J i1s hhs Oh
5ags Feauuts pks - starch. - lads Io.arce 34
borr, Tobacco l l1l WHISKY 1a.es Wool - bales eAina
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
NEw-YoRK LIVE STOCK Markets.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY. April Z. 1873
Beey~- Cows '-aiA Snee1 .na LAa7a s'say A.. ,.9aA
Thess a. ihe following places.
sss sSs5,sss- 5.5s- s'1a1 Slo7, 1'l,. la. si 81 SIS H
S;iet.isii s,i5.'se7l.. s .i;;'., River 20 81
A. We, forue'n-''''.''' '''' "a ~, Is
SEN, ., ar r, ,,'s .. wear s s s. @ & a5s ss & s
PRICES or CATTLE TODAY.
PRIME 20 ertrs BuockA.--- -
ii,t Juan. ~ - -. --'..' .U d.st
& aea.un 20 20 % zoo, .s s,.- ~. ,,.. -. .IH 4I.'
m. ~. s.S. vs-ag Of ne uales ay s,lua aslo lls
extreme range prices from
uUrrg 7tfT t-ATrIE ARr FRoN.-uuuos, AcJ3 Texas.
egl ONO Igs Kentucky o. New-h"rN, ia; Missouri
lg5. Indiana. lG3 New-Jerse] so' Ds'1a 40 Michi-.i
~ % r,Is M beeves xcrr e-s TODAY than las. Mon
day and sifhuueh nt 81 tue yards fhrrr fr"
iur of dunrss the stock was worked % AZ what DO %
termed good prices and cohstlsrnE M. NE gl-al9 We
hiuk sellers were geucraiN sillshe1 TIE ualh~ were
late which gave appearance ol duAnes, winch ca
not really exist and buyeia were tAcA al some q. .t
arfs while Others there seemed scarcity a. intu
some of the sellers Thought she prices Lttr "a from
la.f esk but all things considered. tluuglt fhrm
well sustained. Thin and common cattle sold slow Whale
the best Ofcrings ~ou readily. The quality ui cit.iF
offered was generally frum common % ruod. wlth a
surinKling OF me b-eves. Texans are arrlFiag les
frert aud sell 40 IU6Ilr.. while the natives geurrliN
sold 20 ii l12ic; few lots were sold 90 lJc-Snu some
oi tue top cattle reached lac We EYe the fuIoNi-
frau T4s IhicugU LiT S0rk Reporter . sum mary ul
the state.of last week aud month ullrkcts, VIA
Toe larkr s Nrrk Aas been active probably owing frl
he supply Choice ~ sirpug rs''r ha', % T. az Z. 81 WE
supply f-a1 natlffl 5uaa caat ui eaa 4Af
a ile H~t or."H tAe 'eHane' a'-, -ll 80" - -,
Baiesr h- sod we'll 20 he E' @ iar sappe a1 'aerr
NJ. a s hbera sappb tt OF aesi rsesra ca
iag iae Fit nonih, o, is- e1.irr naa RI A.,e -" - M %
supply hsh aa- % seA cattle as a's le. ysi --
see -eveuIs rAs"
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
G0ualrp Rra. GslI.c lDr sax

4 T COOPERSTONN, y. 7. on Lake OtseCO
4 S11rea1ua River hour b7 ron A.hau- ~ biug
araa Ecahe elegant BRICK NAN
ID. Al ble tar Llse-cust OL cA--E ua
n.a.- lrrLlLSGs. hI
ruuriS -7erli win hue prospects o Lake
l1per ----hs I4rs Il I-4
uf BILLINGS fur.s f-sc-ilr Cn1pers1Tu
f1 uari iruzr- 90 Z. b. WALKER C0operstovu,
hti.a & ActAA9. q ,e--s-,-
g, OK SALE.-One large, 2-stOry, well built, and
us l J H. c1utlls parlo- lr-El- room
Ei--su Ful lurl-v lr tnu- tre 1oune all
second PMS sioV Do
lta cu-ulcel Throughout Fth
aef-roos ur- stor--rroru -hU
lFsrlaa- bal D. .eet wur Vt1 coslT te
ro0uls Throughout tlf -1lse
rit aac oelr seua--s-aIr shut Of bot aud cni-
a. "a comfortable
stable
err-act-lause I-t0a-es imposing and
eIceleE- l-utl spring 1i
la of
from hnlsou River K x De
-l NaprlIge-s
ucf Offered o- sale
A6DEEW JACK Jh J Jas MARION " aprinsers FssNl
FEOUSE and LOT tor SALE-In the village
4 Naupucers el-n
a. Sen -ilar.lr-i T. Tie lat l.aI
Ec- and ocatec Boz the
oi 7ar- zu,l 2z.- ban me
IHf u ls -reeltr been c5ul-te
l-ol-i0at. duHi-Fuiier Ar and b. heat1l 1r 1-r
SluuO- tac-n--lA VITA lt stops
rl-ret
desired fI-Tler had from the
a EB o. the premises a Of g. w. sweei' aE1 arrsHsi
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

I0ans and DIS S27g 53400O Legal Tenders. $4,000
specie .-. 1864, 100 Deposits -l1s 1ssOJa
CIR ulatlOn..- -eZi' 'il0e'"-
The transactions al the Cearin house Tor the past
re cornpare rs follows With those Of the previous
week
Cearngs for the week ending Mch % ls73S403G2 y.
Ceariugs for the week ending Apr 8. 1873. 5Ott59 ~
Balances for the week eping Mch -, 1915 le'os % ~
balance Tor the week ending April 8, 1873. ,547O4 a
Tie Eagle Fire Insurance Company has declared a
dividend of 10 per cent. payable on demand
The Ere Railway Company report weekly earn
-. ......-.-....,, " ~. ~ frllnrr..
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD Co.'S FIRST MORT
GAGE SINKING FUND LAND GRANT BoNDs Tor sale AZ
qO and accrued interest. Only a limited number
unsold The Road rapidly approaching completion.
The Bonds are THE ONLY LIEN upon ROAD EQUIP
MINT. 92G 400 ACRTs LAND and all other property
of the Coulpany The land sales average over -
Der acre H. G.. MARQUAND. No. 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

Forward deliveries 1l6 l0Eer. VIA only ifn an<filpns
Al The roue-son. Of LoS hdnnrzi
sa.es SATURDAY evening April ln a. ~ BIZ " =.
Nar a l'fc JuJ l-i
At 10 ls 6c lc October 10 i75c Erchangso pa u
z Aur total 200 baes haes to-aF 40 "a p n
ANIL 100 al 49, Ma. 90 Dee, Zp a. Div
e Al lsc 1oo - s76c, 80 a. BE- ln e. " > tc
rne 4g 4. ig.e 10 Life. ~ le ~ a. s litc -
AZ Isic 100 af ~ il6c DO 9.e 20 II g., loo - sc
E IH AZ M II6e n ~ l-ibc. 100 AZ s1e
I00 Al g 6c I9.c October TO- At Iie otal sN nAs
sraud total. y an halel- -, 49,
,,. a. oHoNs. I uareh1uses booE ~ 1S ief
nm ybsrvss - ,ae. mos erred fs bales Teal
60 . "a. - ..s
cor FEE-The s1reagh-nea by ne h eesram ,
rhr 7h 2 20 neet sn prn
for U s. y brr. .sadng for u s. 80" bags sos ol 80
- 100 bavs average 10 bar pee
lH oulte- l6 lsir java HaAfc ana haf@'aino L
a gc gold s1es reparted IN tls fnrsrs -
the e1uur4crA if 30
r.s- Fivia and g b. Do. Pspeta, DrVate bTmA
FLOCR AND MEAL-The inquiry Tor fiouf ~ lgt am -
ytbort tu0-auf 'or the Low 6rlea an ll ia
mos vr,des a1av. q S.. supply liberia " nif "lra
Frtr,s thinning 1raHls plenty City 6rnlnl Flour "a ~
,q A. - o9ss tbe m4-ke qet and the menm aAf a.
rents Innrr .ales af 30 hbIa. " qlole
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

HowEs & MACY. Bankers, No. 30 Wall-st., New
York offer the same facilities % DeposItors as In
corporlted BANKS and allow Interest Oh daily bal
ances at the rate of -Four per cent.
COLLECTIONS made On any point at current rates
with immediate returns.
special attention paid 10 ehOiOe Stock, Bonds, oc.
&c Tor Investors.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
Coleman Benedlct's closing quotations n I p IN

William Ward quotes stock privileges a. selling
for per cent cash bonus 20 days time and j. 10
per cent bonus G0 days. at points varying
from the market prce Of the securities NAMED
a. fnlIo,ys
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
ArsrrN BALDWIN a Co


BaukerH No. "a BrOadway,
Issue Letters Of Credit on
CRY BANK or LONDON
AND
LHERBETIE KANE & Co. PARIS
Travellers Letters Received and FOrwarded
THE CONSOLIDATED 30 YEARS PER CENr GOLD
BoEDs OF the ST LOUIS AND soUTH-EAsTERN RAIL
WAY Co. ISSUED upon a completed trunk line earn
ing more than enough TO pay interest aud operating
expenses Price w and interest sold by
W!NsLOw y WILSON.
10 Wiam-st
FOR SALE,
MONTClAm RAILWAY BONDS
guaranteed by Midland Railway. Pl1ce, ~
- MUeanAyK a Co.. ~ Broad-st-
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

The Philadelphia stock market Il steady. Penn
svlvania Skies Jos. Philadelphia and Enc Railroad
o6 Reading Railroad, SIS; Pennsylvania Railroad.
56 Gold, 49,.
The bank statement compares a. follows with
former returns:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
THE MARKETS.


Cotton store running 10 quAh3 1oi
Ian -rale above ar 1~low he gralf 4l0iel
DglITEkl
Te.da al Total
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
M0EEli ILEIsll Ancu0leer
EXECUTORS SALE
81 LOTS,
LEenae st. Nicholas, Tenth-aVe., 1924,
and I53G-stS.,
KSOwE Ar THE c4ELEy ESTATE

KSOwE AZ THE CAHELEY ESTATE.
p r. LUDLOW Co. a. suct Oh on TUESDAY. Aprl g.
- a. y eeoct q - hfchdngt sasson So L broaigsl
TT ohbEk Of tHb LABCUIOhs OF LYDIA A. CAkHLEl.
stesaHtsf yeesll 49, Ose-agl1r sts
lf properly Etuatd hi-L oyrflrorrF Haem
~ pan o. Heaoaeii'1 Comfy ka kyer and Long slu3
ltariT slfh grsle.
tas ar s Fehois1ve 1uf Orshunar-
.ai-tnira-s -h soa a paIee lozetLrT
eiarF asehag ihsrrsE-
o. ~ i-ntt-sye. Lot is o dwelling aad sto1,
ta's iuatspstass.
snN per cen Il a. parctase unsy Bond Mort
- - ihree tFc Nap
rl-ft- u CHARLES u BAILEY. Aug. GfanIH clf
%Ssvg. 80.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

The gold speculation has been quiet pretty much
all day, though for time in the morning during
which the price went down from 1rst01isl, pretty
hvey trade was driven. There was nothing in the
London market 90 affect the premium. and the
clique not disposed TO do much IN the premises
to-day, the most of the business at llS.. II is
question how much further the clique intend TO
run up the price. The Treasury has yet taken no
steps toward the prepayment Of the May interest
without rebate. On gold loans the rates were g. T.
gold g. 3 l-32, and per cent TO fat for carrying.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out 5000 on called
bonds and $4,000 IN com interest The days busi-
ness az the Gold Exchange Bank was as follows
Gold cleared slO2 Ss5 OOO gold balances q, 200
ourrencv haIauces A21 hQ1 The ouo+a+io,s uUere
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

cred.
Gold receipts ass 620 % Currency pay
Gold pavmentE ge.S7l 80 meufs --.-. s595.5T3 s.
Gold balance "A 156.514 ol Cu'cy balance 15J06G6s 81
Currency re pts 362.24 10 Customs--..-. $1,000 90
Foreign exchange dull, and rates nominal
closing follows but bills accessible at
siderable CONCESSIONS: