davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
ST. LOUIS.
A Lawyer DenOunces W illnesses
in Court,
And is Immediately Assaulted There.
for.

And is Immediately Assaulted There
for.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA very exciting
scene occurred at the Court of Criminal
Correction this evening. While John d.
johnson, one of the prosecuting counsel in
the case of Mrs. Fannie Carnivan against
Chief Of Police McIionough, for unjustifi-
able arrest and oppression in office, was
summing he charge Police Captain ThOS.
O'Neal, who has been witness for the de-
Tense, with bringing inscourt pack of pO-
licemen to blacken the character of re-
spectacle ladies, and asserted they had
sworn falsely. Scarcely had the words
passed Johnson's lips, when O'Neal sprang
from his seat within the bar, rushed across
the room, aimed blow at him, which, how
ever, missed. O'Neal was Immediately
seized by Chief Detective HarTigan and
several jurors, and johnson drew pistol to
defend himself from furtherassaults. Great
excitement enSued, but order was finally
restored. and johnson proceeded with his
speech, and reiterated his former assertions,
but no further demonstration was made.
O'Neal and johnson were fined fifty dollars
each for contempt. This case, which has
been before Court eight days, and has eX-
cited unusual comment throughout the city,
was given to the jury late this evening, and
a verdict anXiously waited for by both
sides. The interest in the case turns mainly
on the severity of the penalty, which; in adj
ditionto fine and Imprisonment, disqualifes
the guilty party from holding any office in
future, and also DISTINGUISHES him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
FO IG N.
The Pope and the Emperor
The Contest of Centuries Con-
tinueS.


Am InOppOrtune Bishop Indignantly
Loyal.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE London
Times publishes the following, sent to it by
Archbishop Manning:
A letter has appeared in the Manner
Journal from Bishop Won Ketteler, of
Mainz, addressed to the German Emperor,
in which the latter is challenged to prove
his assertions against the loyalty of the
German Catholics contained in his reply to
the Pope's letters. 1t runs as follows:
"Your majesty has charged us in the face
OF Europe, with dislOyal intrigues. Now,
our agitation has either beer. conducted
within the limits of the laws, and in that
case you were not justified in bringing this
charge against us; or our conduct has trans
crossed the laws, and accordingly we have
committed the crime of treason. Will
your majesty then order your Government
on the. ground of the facts which must be
at your disposal in the presence Of such a
charge, to indict our leaders as traitors.
After your majesty has uttered so frightful
an accusation against our honor, integrity
and LOYALTY, at least allow us to prove to
you how ill-informed you have been.
A Suppressed Document.
Itappears that there is a second letter
from the Pope to the Emperor, which the
latter has not published and which the
Catholics say he is afraid to publish.
A BuII-WhO shall Appoint Catholic
bishops?
The London Telegraph says: There has
been recently published at Rome a new
constitution beginning Romanus POtifex.
Uioor.C CoDifr,Io,. vi
elected to vacant Sees by the civil power
1t bears date the 9Th of October last and APP
pears OPPORTUNITY for the nomination to
the vacant See of Fulda? Doubts are ex-
pressed in high Catholic circles whether the
German Kasier will brave the censureS full
minated in this bull. Amongst other mat
tiers it prOnOunces that the chapter only
is competent to elect Vicar Capitular on
the decease of bishop, and that all presen-
tatiOns of Emperors, or Kings, or Dukes, or
Presidents who have usurped such privi-
lege are altogether null and void. 1t also
inficts major communication ipsO
facto on canons and dignitaries of cathe-
drals, if they venture to give up the admin
istratiOn of any church to such nominee of
the civil powers, reserves dissolution in such
cases especially to the Roman Pontiff for
the time being, and declares all the acts of
such intruders to be null and void.
OrIeauist Conspiracy i'm Paris.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
Paris says it is reported that an extensive
plot in favor Of the Count de Paris has
been discovered in that city. 1t is said the
authorities are in possession Of documents
by which a number of well known pOliti-
clans are compromised. 1t is also reported
that deputation of mOnarchists is about
to proceed to Autzeburg to request the
Count de ChambOrd to abdicate his claims
to the throne of France in favor of the
Count de Paris.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
HYGIENE.
The American Health Association.

The American Health Association.
New YORK, November 1.-THE Ameri-
can Health Association held a preliminary
meeting at noon to-day at the Union
League Club, for the purpose of OrganiZa-
ton, Stephen NJ. Smith, NJ. D., President.
Reports were heard on the following sub
iects: l. The influence of existing social
systems upon health and longevity, by
Francis Bacon. NJ. d. 2. The power of
the hOusekeeper over and responsibility for
the health of the family, by Edward JAR
Wis, NJ. D. 8. The physical and moral
causes of bad health in American women;
by Jas. G.. Reeves, NJ. D. A paper upon
the perfection of structure and function in
the human body as leading element of
hygiene was then read by Nathan Allan,
NJ. d. He was followed by Henry A.
Johnson, NJ. D., of Chicago, who delivered
an ESSAY on the relation of climate to
tuberculosis and the relations of phthisis
to other diseases. The afternoon session
concluded with paper upon the relations
of race and nationality to mortality in the
United States, which was read by its
author, Gen. Francis A. Walker.
The Association resumed its session in
the Hall of the Union League Club this
evening. Business transacted was the pre-
sentation of a summary of evidence a~ n
local reports upon cholera as it ; ,as nrn'
vailed in the Mississippi Va, and else.
where in America durirtg the present year.
These reports Wee illustrated with maps
ana eHpialn.ed by members of the AssOcia-
ZION Ir~Jm various localities. Papers were
read by DR.. c. B. White, President Louisi-
ana Board of Health; DR.. Ely Mcclellan
United States Army, from Kentucky; Dr.
VIM. Clendenin. of Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
NEVADA.
All the IneiPient Elements for An
other MO(lOc Muss.

other MOdOc Muss.
ELKO, New, Nov. 10.-Indian Commits
siOner ingalls,, of Salt Lake, has been hold
ing a grand council here the last two days,
his object being to lay before the Indians a
proposition to be removed to reservations
within the next year, and also to distribute
their annuities. The Eastern Nevada
Shoshones, together with a large represen-
tation of Piutes, assembled to receive their
annuitieS. Over four hundred bucks were
present. Soon after the work Of distribu-
ton had commenced, it was ascertained
that the PiuteS and Pashutes had allied and
We're about to engage in a general fight
with the ShOshOnes. The trouble origi-
mated partially on account of the distribu-
ton and partly on account of former
troubles. The Indian interpreter, how
ever, aScertained the condition of affairs
and a separation of the tribes and q redis-
tribution had to be resOrted to. To restore
good feeling, tonight the chiefs of al the
tribes meet to discuss the reSery9t'. on ones
ton. The chief of the Po.'nutes Noches
refused to participate j., the council. and
Withdrew, Ihr Shoshones, however,
a9SIet,l 70 Se' al two delegales to look at the
!eser'" ION site at Fort Hill, Montana, and
y suitable will emigrate in the spring.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
The Turf,
TEXAS.
Several Persons Seriously Injured by
n Falling COmnreSs

DENIsoN, November 1.-THE frame
work of the DenisOn Cotton Compress
Works fell to-day, while anumber of work
men were in it. Con Starr, foreman, was
fearfully injured and will probably die;
Fred. Stahl, German, was badly wounded,
supposed fatally; three others were serious
ly hurt.
Last night man started out of a saloon
with knife in his hand, remarking he
would meet some one in less than ten
minutes. He was soon found with pistol
shot through the shoulder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12

iority to its candidate for Senator.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE. November 7.-Oficial and
unofficial returns from all the counties, ex-
cepting one, in the State, indicate the fol-
lowing as the complexion of the State Leg
islature:
Senate-Democrats, %; Republicans, 3.
House-Democrats, 81; Republicans, %.
This gives a Democratic majority of go
on Joint ballot. Woodford, Democratic
candidate for Comptroller, will have ma
iority in the State of about 10000.
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Nov. 6.-Kemper's Com
majority in the % counties heard from, off
cial and reported, is 24,60O. The 20 coun-
ties to be heard from gave Greeley a ma
iority if 200 in 1872, but should they give
the same proportional majority as those
heard from, Kemper's majority in the State
will be very close on $4,000. The Legisla-
ture is three-fourths Conservative, so there
is no chance at all for Mr.. Lewis return to
the United States Senate.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS HAVE ACCOM-
PLISHED.
The DmOcratS have carried all the States
in which elections for United States Sena-
tors are to take place at the next session of
the Legislature. Ohio will continue Mr..
Thurman in the Senate. He is among the
ablest men in that body, and as pure as he
is able. His skirts are not soiled either by
Credit Mobilier plumber or salary-grabs.
In Wisconsin Carpenter will be chosen to
stay at home, and some good man put in
that place. Maryland win continue a
Democrat in the Senate, and Mr.. Lewis,
in Virginia, will be superseded by some
person in harmony with the Democratic
sentiments of the people of that State.
These are important elements in the late
elections, and give the verdict of the peo-
pie unusual force and significance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
MEMPHIS.
But One Fever Death Yesterday

MEMPHIS, Nov. 11-But one death
from yellow fever to-day, Chas. Calame of
Geneva. The Towards report four new
cases.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Boston bale
of cotton was to-day sold for the Memphis
sufferers, for three hundred dollars.
The total amount contributed to the re-
lief of Memphis sufferers on election day,
was 81. 1886
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
Condensed kilograms.

The leaders in the Sonora revolution in
Mexico, have fled to the mountains laden
with stolen treasure.
The Leverrier observatory in Paris re-
ports the discovery of a comet.
Another lnman steamer has been sent
out to the aid of the City of Richmond dis
abled in mid-ocean.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
A Water Grab.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE Board
of Supervisors have passed an order grant
ingto H. 5. Booth q Co. twenty acres of
land in the Central basin of Mission bay,
Cstensibly for the purpose of building ex-
tensive navy yards. Booth & Co. propose
to expend two hundred thousand dollars
which is a condition of the grant, but it is
generally believed that the Mayors veto
will defeat the ordinance. This is one of
the basins at which the Central Pacific Ell
deavOred to get into its possession last
wear
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO.
Anti-Chinese Convention.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Anti
Chinese Convention met in this city to-
day, and elected T. Howard President.
Committee on platform and resolutions was
appointed, charged with the duty of draft
ing an address to the people of the United
States, on the subject of Chinese immigra-
tiOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
heath of n PhiIanfhrOpist.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. IA special to the
COTier-JOundl from Bowling Green,
states that Maj. R. W. Ogden, Of that city,
died on the 10th inst, leaving fortune OF
S15O,OOO, all except $4,000 of which goes
to establish a free school in Bowling
Green
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
THE TURF.
Girl Beaten Inv FuIIe

American Girl Beaten by Fullerton.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-The race at
Fleetwood to-day, between Judge Fuller
ton and American Girl, was won by Full
lerton. Time, 2:24; 2:24i; 2:24; 2:24.
The third heat was dead one.
The Turf,
SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 11.-Pool selling
on the great four mile race begins tonight.
Thus far the bets are about equal on Thad
Stevens and True Blue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
VIRGINIA.

Judge Underwood AssauIted-NObOdy
Hurt.
RICHMOND, November 11.-Judge J. G.
Underwood, United States District Court,
was assaulted here to-day by W. N. Nc
Weigh, former owner of property in Alex
andria, Va, which was purchasedby Judge
Underwood under the confscation act.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
100000.

STAYNoR, Ont, Nov. ia fire here
this morning destroyed the Northeastern
Railway Station, RandOlph's saw-inill and
lumberyard, Summenelt'S Hotel, and four
houspS Loss. 100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
Bank Burglars Banned by Old Maids

PITTsBURG, PA. Nov. 11.-An attempt
was made TO rob the First National Bank
at Blairsville. Pa, on Saturday morning
about two O'Clock. The burglars were dis
covered by two ladies who were sleeping IN
a room above the bank and the robbery pre-
vented.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
LOUISIANA,

Death of n Victim of Negro Savagery.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE PicGy,ule
has advices of the death of Miss Lacour, the
young lady who was recently outraged in
Grant Parish.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
The Sunrise SHIFTS.

Civil suits of sailors of the ship Sunrise,
against Capt. Clark, to recover damage for
personal injuries, pending in the County
Court. The defence is proving by Captains
that tying men up by the wrists for from
s to 4S hours at a time is usual punishment
on American vessels
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12

MARSHAL MANTEUFFEI, although in his
sixtieth year, is the youngest officer OF his
rank in the German army.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12

COTTON was in better request In New
York yesterday, middling being held
at l4sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
KNOXVILLE.

The Strikers Withdraw from Their
Union.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE late strikers
on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, including engineers, machinists
and blacksmiths, have withdrawn from their
Tnion. Trains are running regularly and
everything is quiet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12

TENNESSEE BONDS remain nominal
in New York, both issues being quoted
at 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
LOUISVILLE.
Destructive Fire-TIle Incendiary ar
rested-A Tennesseean Burned to
Death

LOUISVILLE, Nov. liza special to the
COuier-JolunGl from Moscow, Hickman
county, Sth inst, states a fire broke out
the night previous in the saloon Of j. X.
Humphreys, and destroyed the whole bust
ness part of the town but three houses. a
man named O'Brien, from New York, was
arrested, charged with firing the town.
Loss $4,000. No insurance. a man
named Dean from Tennessee was asleep
in the saloon where the fire began, and
was burned to death.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12
UNION AND AMERICAN.

GOLD was quiet in New York yes
terday at from 107l to 1913, closing at
1919.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12

ticket handsome majority, and 1000 ma
iority to its candidate for Senator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-12

Employing and working tailors have
agreed upon five per cent. reduction in
wages, the old prices to be restored as trade
revives.
In response to appeals from the labOrers
of Brooklyn the Board of City Works to-
day set $50 men to work on public i'm
prOvementS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

caused the departure of some OF the most PROM
inent operators of tho street. Up
the present these meetings have rosui'eu
in no decided change in the various boards OF drec
ton; and the only feature attending the Oh raui
meeting to-day is the probability OF that nnS oes
run harmoniously with the North west nHoino
Mail has been distinct feature in ITSELF Inc to
tirement of the late President from the uirec'on
was followed by many rumors, which, Dy tu,ns, u
vanced and depressed prices. The stock nrss
from 4Ot to $751; then to All, and later sou
to $50. To-day very small business was 1ono ~
stocks, especially during the afternoon wneh 'no
market became stagnant Prices during the Ioronooa
were dropping, but the satisfying bank Statement
nut up quotations at the Second Board 10 'no "es'
figures of the day, though they were weaker az 'ao
close Pacific Mail after selling at SSs au'anoou -.
4OI. and closed at 40, though the s'a'einen'
noticed elsewhere was not given to the genei a.
public till after the close of the BOARD. NoA. ~
Pacific Mail, Ohio and Mississippi made the "iueos
variations in price, advancing slightly on .ne pals
denial of the issue of unauthorized bonds Dus a'e
weakening to 37i. The general market was ueVoiu
of feature and closed weak. The opening nsneS"
lowest and closing prices Of leading stocks "oio no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

have had 70 depression effect % y.
submitted the very arnyas sa1
frrieh With material IN aoa, 49, IS
Shipper their frizhoom a
soptons declined The falling oa he noticeable n
this due to The sre quantity Of sv,s
Ing the the tine ~ Consequence o he br
eansi considerable portion Of the hpnng Offering k,s N
quality, been pressed the market shd has sd 49,,
10 the depH the great falling Of pncss hs ben
poiniment 70 the trade gefraI. only aisE prosng Ia ~ s
quantity Of Wheat snd Corn previously sod At high iE "
much Of the had been secured hence tbose u
to submit TO nous pos the depreon and decline hs sI
weather for the has bcressi tao desire A vi.
have been without any demand for the fatsfs IA a.
absence Of speculative demand the low prices
stimulate squry 10 hold. Our sdyiees from California sr,
fasorabe for th crops The cold damp weather tbey %
18th Of May has been beneficial " plant and
than looked for early IN MAY The exports n H. -
bush against Z3g30 bash the corresponding
rear Today Inquiry for Wheat fair a the opening
bat the advanced prices asked ehechet The Ipo nqur h., Z
opened steady but quiet; To market for sVi6r W.,t
stronger bat the hehs pees asked cheek The export sQur, -
good Spring not large and there fs
noaeab Winter without change and qasti the ~. "a
bnsh 81 s. for No. Chicago spnng iancyi 81 0a 81 m IA
Chicago spring; 81 s. for No Mwsukeei ~ 70 Tor Re Ws
81 IS White Ohio. Barley dsl and prees nominal B,rs
Malt doll heavy. Oats are frner though ne -
lariiy the ssles $3.50 bush New Ohio Nssi a a.
s6,; White l9as2c Black at 9lS Hssteu AIsl NaS
well beld of 100 bush Western msis Thur.y 81 ~
chiefly for the local trade: sales 10 Dsno "a
sund at 5ld53lej Wesero MiHel d55c q d
on held at &C. shosi, ABd New Yellow at &c. and go aah H.
so lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
pOMPsTfC MARKETS.

ALRAyY June T-Sohng was done wheat buyers AMI 'ss
quiet Nothing dong Ia Malt or BareE -. ,-a
BAHlNoRR June 7Cotton shade better Low Nsdasf ~,
Flour dull bat prices unehauge Wheat u5S1Aaee
and As Cora s ana - so S o,, u sn veal sSu
asaSoe wesn hfed a. g: Ms,e se 80 as PoTsss
ehngeS N a. y Po All ga IVA Bp Mats seady, Shousrs
Tlc Rib 8lc; Clear Rib sides, 81 09 49,
Lara dull nominal G9c Western Butter unchanged WA"
BUFFALO June Lake and rail imports for The last Z S
Flour $500 bb Wheat i7ISS bus Corn, ooO islS
aS CS 100 bush oa g. 27o bash; Rye 2s, buA m -
pcrswheat stoo BUSH Corn SSSH bush Oa' a., ssss a.
- is 81 Ss or Witt Wheat smTi abs 1900 Ssss
M@ausee No Sprae at 81 4Oi bash. Red IoeaS ~
quoted saaAe 10 sPTHE - 81 S1e, Y NO. III
I'm e,g. ,sles Of OOO bush s6; 900 bash Ise = "a
&C os qssE '1 s, ' S.O,5 s' ssa rs "a ws
TsooEsd STATE slasse FourrO~ed state s RysSa Al 10
S Is Tor PIme Winter Wes,crpi 81 esl rs for Prime 0''
Rive Mnt held at 9Se Baases onehanssd ,,; ,,s AID hs
but Irregular unsettled closing With most Of the sa,iH a. &
Tns3 from 81 al 10 81 2s closed at Al ~. July an Jst
Ia9 No. Spring sold AZ sl 81 y. 20 T. &
ksSss 4. ssuss LOST 10 bs spO yi'.
a. &c. a 'S s 4I Rssd ssaS Ss qa Ard seal. Ne
I6lq6ae Barley dal s9d poTns, a. isS so@ns I'D
decline Of saio Land r demand and sI% at sc e, a frss
Meats sead, Bacon quiet and s'eaa ~ Rsp ooo SL
I Foa nI s. o SS.h Wheat 90 ba Corr lss 90 S Essr
"A @ Sssh Wheat $4,000 bush Corn, SSoo OusA oAi' '
bush. RYe = I'd, 4, 9sas4 Is wheat quiet 81
4 a. III sO Corn quiet &c Rye quiet a. e y, 6.t ss
Sf,s R.yisv manual Butter Provisions que III. 10
Ps held sl6 so hid sl6 IS Lard dan and no9 IA Gar shosl
$500 g for Kettle Bulk Meats 10 fair demand E Va Baos
80 a. sked Clear Rib Sides he'll Clear sac ,.r IA
nsna quiet bat closed 6rn, 7ie. for shoulders w ~
80, oie or Clear Sides. whisky STEADY AZ oS NJ Al as
CIKyEIAND June Wheat doll but hrneF 10 - M.tsd
Con- dS and IS SsSy .. a, Me- Petroleum quiet and ~
changed a. a., A,nssA Wheat seadYh
June 7F00, f 79s ssa e 3 FOR 10 whs q 20
No COZ " 49, oSi. spiet sBi unchanged keest go
mi. Four 1900 bush Wheat 1876 bash- .SS'sst ~"
os Shpmeuts-S $50 bbls Fou aV Oaa A p.,,, Al Sgs
LovIsylLLR. jane I.-FloaI sas'i 'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
PERSONAL.

II ia now stated, by London paper, that
vord FvroO was bigamist and that his wife ono.
let, him on that account This is mistake Inc
,,n q that he had glass nose, and therefore wonid
~, nav MS wife to pull it. Also. he refused 10 st w
Wv three nights week. TO hear her repeat the
1aois3neato table. This is the real Byron Secret
charles +. Flynn, alias Charles Mortimer,
ho was hung in Sacramento CAL on the 18th uit kept
up the assumption of insanity Of was an assumpton)
70 she last several weeks before his exeouuon ne was
examined by a commission Of medical men aud pro
ounced sane II he was playing trick he never for
Doment ntermtted 1t. except when be thought himself
unoOseTved He was watched rom an opening puI,
nely enough when alone. He refused to recognize MS
hnoher who had all the way from Lynn, Mass 70
e him. only TO be violently assaulted by the prisoner
Preschers doctors. lawyers tried their skill TO maze
him fhroX of the mask few moments before his eNeeu-
ton Dut in vain. He died playing the part OF crazy
man. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

Money lent at three per cent this afternoon, clos
ing offerings being at four. The rates of the entire
day were three TO five, prime mercantile paper
moving at 7G7l per cent The internal revenue re-
cepts. to-day, were 100000. The following were
the Treasury balances at the close Currency
S6.OOO,0OO, and coin, S7s,250,0OO of which
So, 900 are coin certificates The bank return
was favorable, showing net gain of $5.S96,925,
while the banks hold in surplus over legal reserve
S1Osl532j The banks, through the Treasury
operations, were enabled to augment their
reserves very largely, aside from the help
of nearly 100000 legal tenders. The de-
posits are largely increased, while at the same
time $4,000 loans were paid of. The coin move
ment of the week covered the Treasury disburse-
ments of S2,0O0,00O on the regular weekly sale
S44O1 900 in redeemed Five-Twenties and $Si 900
in coin interest on the public debt, the payments
into the Treasury for customs amounting to S215l-
3O5 and the export of specie S2,159,4I3, of which
S88,5OO only was in gold coin. The following table
shows the condition of the banks at the dates under
mentiOned: