davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27

MONEY IN BALTGMoRE.-LF From the Balti-
more Sun. The arrangement OF the banks OF
Baltimore for procuring small note currency IN
order that all demands 10 Ordinary business and
industrial branches may be met, has been car
ried very promptly into effect. As there was
anxiety that the 100000 of small greenbacks
promised by United States Treasurer Spinner
should be on hand without delay, telegram
was sent to Washington yesterday by Mr.. Jas.
OConnor, president of the Central National
Back and the reply came as follows:
"WAsHINGTON, September 20, lST3.-Jas.
O'Connor, President Central National Bank -
Notes will be sent to Assistant Treasurer to-
day."
With these, and the money in hand, the
banks of Baltimore will have s2S5 900 of small
notes, so that the currency here will &c ample
to pay off the mechanics and other laborers,
and for all other legitimate purposes. 1t is
learned also, that the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry has by letter, dated September Is, 1873 au-
thorized handsome increase Of deposits at this
point, with the government repositories, the
Central National Bank and the First National
Bank of Baltimore All such deposits, as is
known, are secured by United States gold bonds
to the United States Treasury. 1t is the evil
dent desire of the Secretary to give every legal
and proper facility towards restoring public
confidence. The $2S5,0O Of small notes re-
ceived from Washington are apportoned in
equal quantities to each bank that belongs to
the Baltimore Clearing House Association.
There having been some evidence of a dispo-
sitiou to make a run on the Eutaw Savings
Bank of this city, the directors yesterday de-
termined to avail of the provision allowing
them to require thirty days notice of depes-
tors No one, however, gave the notice, To-
dicating that there was 20 pressing necessity
felt for Withdrawals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27

Mr.. ?. P. Pendleton declines being canli
date for the Office Of Mayor oil Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27

ENGLISH Politics. Whatever may be Mr.
Gladstone's qualifications as a statesman. he
has not the peculiar kuack of building up and
strengthening party. The Liberal party is,
on the whole, decidedly weaker now than when
he assumed the Premiership of Great Britain
During the last two years the Conservatives
have won back several boroughs which for ten
years previously had returned Liberal members
to Parliament. The late contest at Dover is a
case in point. Politics have always run high n
this seaport town aud the elections for some
years past have been very close, though with a
decided tendency towards Liberalism. After a
sharp fight the Conservatives have recaptured
it, and sent to the House Of Commons "A
straight-out enemy OF Mr.. Gladstone Admin
istration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27

lngs OF the DOuarchlcal party III France, aDu
coup d 'etat 10 that direction Is one of the near
probabilities.
TeIegrams concerning Spanish affairs have
an Enthusiastically look about them that later
adviccs frequent verify
SAVINGS BANKS If poor man or woman
have fifty or a hundred dollars, it is not easy
for him or her to invest it in such way that it
shall be at once entirely safe aud reasonably
productive. No real estate owner cares to re-
ceive so small sum Oh bond and mortgage.
The poor man or woman might buy q bond,
government or railroad but might be deceived
as to the real value Of the bond, or the bond
might be lost or stolen. In any event there
would be more or less anxiety about the money.
Just here the savings bank offers its valuable
aid 1t takes this particular fifty or hundred
dollars and many more smaller and larger
sums, and putting them together so invests the
money Oh bond aud mortgage, on real estate,
or in the best public stocks and bonds, that it
is able to pay the depositor better interest
than could be obtained in any other perfectly
safe was But to secure this desirable end
its investments must be more or less per-
mancnt 1t cannot sell its mortgages and
stocks at any hours notice without sacrl-
fcing them. If it sacrifices them it can hope
for no profits, and there will be no in
tercst to divide among depositors. Yet the
bank canrot give everybody bis or her moneys
Immediately without sacrificing its investments.
The uDrcasonableness of run is therefore
apparent. The runners do not want their money
TO use. They only desire to get hold of it and
assure themselves that it is safe. If they leave
it in the bank it is not ouly safe but it is earn
ing interest. If they take it out it stops earn
ing interest and is in daily danger Of being lost
or spent The mass of men and women of mode
rate means who deposit 10 savings banks are
intelligent enough to see this. They make no
run They are free from panic. and 10 this
set good cxampl" before more eminent 6nan-
ciers -Broohlw Eaglc.
WEsTMoRELAND MINUTE MEN.-From the
order book Of the Minute Men of Westmore-
land county, now in possession of a gentleman
of this city, the following extract is taken:
Uestntorclund CountY, S. s.:
At meetng of the commissioners nominal
ed by the Court of the said county, and COM
mis>ioncd by the Committee of Safety of this
colony, the 10Th Of February, l716, pursuant
to au ordinance Of the Colony Convention, dated
lst day Of D, c:mber last past, entitled AN,
ordinance for establishing mode Of punish
ment for the enemies of America 10 this
colony" Present. Richard Henry Lee, john
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1873.
Financial Affairs.

FAINT, Washington & Go. posted notice on
the closed door of their banking house in Wash
iogton. Yesterday saying: eve are compelled
to suspend payment for the present The
Washington City Savings Bank, OF which ..
A. Ruff is President, was closed yesterday by
order of Judge Humphreys, on the petition OF
G.. G.. Crandeu and VIM. F. Mattingly, was
APPOINTED Receiver. There has been run on
this bank for several days past. MIR. FAINT oil
FAINT, Washington Il Co., expresses the belief
that they will be able to resume business when
the panice is over Much sympathy IS express
ed for the firm by bankers and business men.
In Baltimore yesterday, the intelligence was
spread about that the welI-known firm OF VIII
liam Fisher e. Sons had suspended. A large
crowd quickly gathered about the office OF the
firm. on whose door was placed the following
notice I'VE have been forced by the den-
ouencies of our customers to suspend payments
for the present until we can collect from our
customers what is due us. We expect to pay
every obligation in full, and only request in
diligence for short time The firm state
that their assets are ample TO cover their la
blities, and their suspension is due solely to
the stripgency of the money market, rendering
it impossible for them to make collections or to
realize upon their securities without making a
sacrifice, which they do not deem just to their
customers or themselves
In New York new excitement broke out
Yesterday, when Gold at the Gold Exchange,
when gold mounted to H. There was much
excitement in Chicago attending the suspen-
sion of four rational banks. O;her suspensions
we're chiefly at the South three State banks
and three national banks in Charleston, South
Carolina, and one banker in Atlanta, Georgia.
Philadelphia reports that the banks there like
those of Baltimore, will pay out only green
backs sufficient to accommodate current needs
and pay wages. At Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
over million bushels of wheat have accumu-
lated within the week, and no money to move It,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27
COMM iEISCIAI.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Sept. - "a.
kct for Wheat is without material c,,., "''
Yesterdays quotations. receipts arc fair b,, ~.
bulk OF the samples offered were w;tbd...
offerings of $3.50 bushels With sales Of wa:.,
H. and l52 for prime u choice ard red ., "a, q.
and $50 for same qualities. Corn i. unc,,.. 49,
sales Of mixed at "a and Is, and v.ijon.
Oats are in light receipt and prices ra,n, a" '
yesterdays quotations; offerings of 40 b'H ::
with sale: at Al, AZ 43 and a.. 00:ae.:,
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, SEPTENRp. -
sun RosE......".". 5.52 NOON sgrs.... a..
Sun SETS. ,. ~
ARRIVED
Steamer Georgeanna Baltimore, to Hoo. :.
Johnston.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk 70 l..
Reed. y
schr Webster Kelly, Georgetown. to II...
shire and Baltimore Coal Co. camp
Schr Sally Mu!t.woman, 20 Thons. pc..n
Schr Uncas Norwich, TO Amer!cag Co.rir
Schr u Fisk, Boston, to B II I.s!aly-.' w.
SAILED.
Steamer Express, Baltimore, By Jos H-..,,,..
Il Go. "''
Steamer Pslisade. Cone river by Jo: Broao,,
& Co.
Schr Mnttia \ Franklin, Boston, cool J..
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal ca.
Schr John Griffith, New York. cos' J.,
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr Uncas, Norwich, coal By American ,.,sI
Company.
MGMoRANDA
Schr f r Kirk, from Eew H,.yrn t,- III.
port, ut Now Yorx 25.h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27
r T. TURNER i cos EXCELSIOR

This article is too veil ana favoraby know.
By crop raj ers 10 require moro tan The Nj
nOunccment that nm receiving it, nnd "n pee.
pared Lo Ill orders for fall u.s..
sep S T. VI. IN WSON.
UANOl GUANu'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27
, EKTFLyXE as.

tEFTFLSZEiSS.
TNOlC + w II L + w Ii Eat
FOR SEED,
For >.le by
HUOE Il jon NSTDN
cp25 No Prince S.rct
.nBEK' AA. PHOSP 10 PERUVIAN
" GUANO,
Fully equal to any wneat fertilizer olleriAg MID
in the opinion Of many VIII" h we Used !: the b.:
Price $50 per ,on. For sale hy
HUOE & JOHNSTON,
No. Prince stree.
sep Is Alexandra, VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27
$l5,936,2l2.l7

$500, liz I
The above exhibit of liabilities is exclusive
Of 81, 7O 40. 80, loans to the firm which are Sc
cured by good collatera!s The excess ofcollat
erals upon these loans has been estimated aud
Included in the assets. The firm expects soon
to submit proposition for settl ement with
its creditors, which it believes will be accepta-
bic to the latter.
Although it will, Of course, require time in
the conversion Of lis assets, the handsome
showing made leaves no doubt OF its ability to
pay every dollar OF It's Indebtedness, with in
terest. ard still leave surplus of several mil.
lion dollars. \ gratifying feature in the above
exhibit is the fact that although the embarrass-
lneut of the firm has beeu occasioned by its
large advance to the Northern Pacific and con-
meeting roads, which it was carrying during a
p-rod Of unprecedented monetary stringency,
its resources Outside of these advances are anu
ply sufficient to secure all It's creditors from
ultimate loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27
CANAL COM MERGE.
III ..g7TTI7:; sd TT7-T7t I'D. !-77777.
=. "'--a


:. :as..il------j e..!-s-ss----.-I..:j :-"--G
ARRIVALS.
Boats Five Brothers, Jno Weir, CN Ma!ora
and Chesapeake, to Georges Creek Goa c.:
w Harper, to Maryland Goal Co; T Shc..
dan and u A Carl, to w y Smoo.; Round Top
cement 10 Sh.nn j. Co. g Sherman :. : FoI
a Lowe w B Lloyd, K Il Hayiock ant
A II Grant. to America. Coal Go: Scotia, v ?
Wooll< and Ben 3isse!l, to Hampshire and Bal.
timore Coal Co; Jas March, A!nnzon Enccgr,
+ Corning and } I Davis, to Constellation CJn.
Company.
DEPARTURES.
Boats Wn barrow, Five Brothers, J Wci..
G n Madore, J Vandcrvoort, T 4 Fail, NJ Me-
tins, u l. Moore, J X Whit!ord, Z Manning,
A J Akin. = Cropley johnny " Tommy
Yonker=, } Il Parrot, : Howison, Ben Biz.
sell, Friendship, Oar Sister, Il Sherman, Jno 5
Fox and G w Harper, tor Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27

CAPTAIN Halls PAPERS "A corrcspon-
dent of the New York Tribune on board the
T. S. steamer Juuiata, then at Greeland re-
turning from the Tigress expedition, says:
Captain Hall gave Inspector Smith some
sealed papers to retain and deliver over to pro-
per parties 10 case anything should happen to
prevent his return, which papers Captain Hall
said contained information in reference to Sir
John Franklin's expedition that would astonish
the world, and that as long as Lady Franklin
lived should not be published; but now, siuce
her deccase all of the facts relating to that ex-
pedition will probably be made pubic. What
these papers contain none OF u$ know.
Mr.. Hughes, Mr. Harmer Giluer, and Mr..
Popham addressed large meeting in Rich
mond, last night night on political topics
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27

THE LATE SAMUEL w. THOMAS, OF WAR
REN.-Samuel w. Thomas, OF Warren county,
came to the city day before yesterday to at
tend meeting of the State Conservative Com
mittee, of which he was member. lie was
apparently in fine health and spirits, and on
weighing himself at the Wing Office, where he
pulled down 1875 pounds, congratulated him
self on his heartiness He attended meeting
of the State Committee night before last and
after midnight left the editorial rooms OF this
office without the slightest indication Of his
pending doom.
Mr. Thomas was an early aud regular User,
and when yesterday morning he did not APP
pear as usual at the breakfast table of the Ex-
change Hotel, number OF his friends, 10 some
apprehension that be might be i'll, went to bis
room, No. 70, which was found locked. A
stand being procured, one of the gentlemen got
upon it and looked through the transom over
the door, and beheld Mr. Thomas lying on his
left side in bed, apparently dead. The door
being speedily broken open, it was found that
he was indeed dead. Drs. Taylor and McPhail
were promptly called in. and they came to the
conclusion that death had been caused by
apopexy.
Mr.. Thomas was native of Warren county,
and was over fifty years Of age He came into
the General Assembly IN 1884 or 1886, as
delegate from Warren, and remained 10 that
body till and during the war. He was also a
member of the last two Houses Of Delegates,
and would have been returned to the next
House had he lived.
At meeting of the State Conservative Com
mittee, held yesterday at the Exchange Hotel,
the following was adopted as expressive of the
sense of that body on the death Of Mr.. Thomas
1.-The committee being informed of the sud
den death of one of their members, Hon. Sam
uel w. Thomas, of Warren, deem it emiuentIy
proper that they should express their pro
found sense of the loss which the State has
sustained by that lamentable event. Prompt
to obey every call OF duty, be came to Rich.
mond at our summons to give US the benefit of
bis counsels in devisng means to further the
success of the cause 10 which is bound up every
interest dear to Virgnians. By his death the
State loses an able and faithful public servant,
whose past services augured a still nober career
of future usefulness The committee tender to
the friends and relatives of the deceased their
warmest sympathies in this sad bereavement.
Rich. Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27

MISSOURI FLOUR or B"H
WI - WAKRANTED PURE: ..,,.
mo los. th.n ,! Der cen, mol.,urc, n:1d ! III -.
best possible condition for the drl!'.
Pueup in good sacks ,.y.. q
With Peruvian Gusro, this Bon" MA" ,,fr.
fertilizer cheaper th4n the better CHS: Of 'l'. ,
vla1cd articles. and The test ol ac:uni tF'a. ;.
elusive evidence OF its superior m"E;:. '7''.'
SAB per ton by ..,v A,.,.
aug Is K. VI. LA "'7''
Equitable ANNOTATED >'A'
PHOSPHATE OF LINE; ,n.rr
THE BEST FERTILIZER IN N''"N''
Analysis:
per cent Ammonia:
i 10 Il per cent Sol. Pho ACID.
5 per cent Potash. ,.nx conn H..
AT FIFTY DOLLARS PER IoA o. 90 A..
.y.nJris w, corner Prince and RNyHnn st!''''
'A""'''A' o. DAVY Il HARMON,
- o3-2m K. NJ. LAWSON, AS<
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27
,JAy Cooke e. Go.

THEIR PROMISED STATEMENT THEIR ASSETS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept pa statement of
the assets aud liabilities Of the firm of Jay
Cooke & Co, Of Phi adelphia New York aud
Washiugtor. has been prepared By thcul to be
submitted TO t!!elr creditors:
Liabilities, Sr9o9'4o9-Z 20
Assets. Bills receivable, bank in-
surance aud other stock, bonds |
and real estate ST ! ,6iO. y
Loans TO the Northern Pacific Rnil-
road on So, 10000 stock OF the
Oregon Steam Navigation Com Il,
.pany, . 1,ooo'ooo.oo
Loans 10 the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company on bonds Of the
Company, 40Oo,2lo.u9
Second mortgage railroad bonds,
stocks, &C., 2,5a. 356. 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27
FALL SEASON OF lS..%%.

FA IJIJ - Eas']H 'f IC.p.
am repaired H. ill orders tor SOFT BLUE
Win JaUk PLASTER, hnciy &r"lrd. from
my Mil, On Princess street, nc"r " :" h'nSi"A y
Ohio 4 H. IrG,ut.
PERUVIAN GUANO and lOE II DUST :"
market rates.
SIP -cu6w G. r. LEE. ,r.
- ATArS SEQ qua so.
An unsurpassed article for wheat seeding.
Price Sj4 For safe hy
JNO j. j AMlESDN & co, Ac'.
sep ST No. . south Unlnn street
STANDARD FERTILIZERS.
So.lPERUvIAN GUANAPE.
MJOkEo HALF AID HALF.
ANCHOR BRAND WHEAT FhNilL"
Soluble PACIFIC GUANo.
PURE BONE DUST -" "%m man"ia"-'"
HEI:BF1T HNYlNV,
.c,, D-,n go. =, Is ~. ,'rr"l
Fill" FEEDS: FIELD SEEDS,
joe Ut; nris TlM OT!;I
- U..CiiA 80 u RA3H:
HERBERT Bra ANI'
sep 2-lm No - n:"s street.
COL l. L + \ q + | TT A''
- For sale Is
HERBERT BRYANT.
Agent for EH-:"ci l'r*ta'"'
sep 2-lm No. u ki"g -tr"".'
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-16
Progress Of Republication On Wiz
glnla.

10 t.s Editors e5ths Se.e National E. 0ad C.f..ea
April 3, 1865, closed one of the bloodiest
civil wars ever read of in the worlds history.
But it did not close as disastrously to the
Southern States as it would have in any other
form of government.
1t is true that the fields of Southern SYM
pathisers were devastated; that their prop
erty was destroyed, and that a great many
were DISTINGUISHED; but soon after, through
system Of reconstruction, Southern prop
erty was restored, Southern leaders re.
enfranchised, and Southern States admitted
into the Union.
Virginia was one Of the last States which
were admitted; but long before her admis.
sion, the great principles laid down and advo-
Gated by the Republican party had obtained
foothold in the Old Dominion, and were
working benefcially for the people of tina,
State. But Virginia, like all the Southern
States at that period, was over-flled with a
set Of men known as pet-baggers. ~
Many Of these men have proved themselves
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-16
From Tennessee.
Good Words OF Appreciation.

NASHVILLE, October 4, 1873.
To the EitoTs oftle gsio National Era and Citizen
/ have been absent from the city for some
time, but on my arrival home find that you
have not failed to make your weekly visits.
can assure you that your visits are highly
appreciated. Allclasses of people who have
the interest of their country at heart can
find within your pages such stores of know
ledge as will be to their minds like food to
the body. All who are watching the signs
of the times will not fail to give you hearty
welcome You bring to US intelligence from
the nations capital. You tell us of the
political and religious condition of the coun-
try, and you do not fail to keep rs posted on
the educational work.
With such an abundant store of knowledge
YOU can not fail to meet the demands of the
race with which you are identified. While
your pages are freighted with such interest
ing accounts from various sections of the
United States and Europe, must say that
l am at a loss to know why a State SO re.
nowned as ours, and one whose colored
population numbers three hundred thousand,
has SO seldom contributed to your columns.
Feeling that there are many who would
like to hear from our State, shall occasion
ally send you an article, hoping as We have
our much beloved friend "Civis" TO repre-.
sent the country south Of us, that some Of
our friends in Kentucky will keep Us posted
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-16
G "A l. l.
FOR
National Convention
TO 30 HLIp
December 9, 1873,
WASHINGTON ID Il
" ASlIlNGTON, ID. G.


At the N,urh Annual Meeting Of the Penn.
.ylynn'a State Equal Rights League, held nt
Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, the lprh and 2Drh
ot August, II resolution was unanimously nInptrl
lhstruetIrG The President Ia call National
Convention at Washington, u C.. ~ L. O'Clock
m on the second Tuesday, yrh day OF Decem
her, 1873, for the special purpose Of imprrs,iug
on 'ongrc-H tn" absolute Necessity of passing 4
'i'iI Rights Bill
10 tie Coiored Prnyis Of N, Tg,l,I STATE.
D.o,.,,,,,. T.
o,I If,. H. III 90 "'.I"s III, 10"
Ill a,,l =; '' ~, ',i"', WIN Tue pa''ot
M ',,,,;,,;t -, ~ 'V,ei"'ntn'
Roo, o,u,,,I.J AL ,,',, L '.'''S ma
-, ~; -, - .'' 'i't'''''" O',''R '''au'
,,,, ''''." rs n'sr grGa' h'hie'r
MINIS ~, NV "n''"'""'h "i inc htpublicdH
T"y' al" ,"t''S" '.''," u mas attained gran
az" ANU H""''"''y VI '""'''''r me ""rId mgh'
au,
n'"'hr''' 'huug" an 'he'" 'Hi"S' De true, yet
III "f"""'t u 'he "a" rs no" constituted the
S"h"r'5 oil tyranny me 'olhfirN col color pf'Ju.
ui'"' insult ueSraht' ann Outrage, thousands
WI" ','.n'"1 H"PIu.y' "eh HHl ""urn' titt.
Hrh@ "' 'h' hi'eu states are "'n ird the couyr.
"'ehce % me common Garrett denied equal
ac'"hhO ia''"hs on ran cars steamboats,. ant
stages, refused entertainment at hotels. refused
equal education IN pnhilc Scho'. ''r their chi.
nFen' ana IN" h"7riI'I''eS anu 'NIi''"- "i ,t'i
nv" c"ii'iis"'''''' !" great extent denied 10
them.
heSe are L"c'N' common To nearly al. sections
OF ihe country, ana me strong az" "i national
law - needed l" correct them. he evil IS ua
uonal; N" remedy must also be natI"unl.
We want congress to give u, " civil right.
bill, with Sncn penalties az val teach humanity
hi. bod ON the moor W.n a"I J,',n,. - ' '"'.
from every STATE, Conn. IN f,r.. r,,,.,, ,.,'s,
State. Come, determined on a purpose. Come
resolved that freedom shall not be- only in ran,r,
bat mat the practical exercise OF th" irremeu.
Tlght shhli NOT be iin'led 10 The Whit" man, who
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-16
OIerrafed Fortunes.

Money is more mixed with hypcrbolc than
almost any thing clar. A mans fortune is
almost never stated correctly. IL is doubled,
trcblcd, GIadruplrI. Occasionally a man
dies who was surpassed to have been modestly
independent, and proves to he nearly rich.
But generally ii IS quite the other way The
late Horace +. clark was considered worth
80, 900, 900 at least, and he was not worth
over -, IDO,uJb. Samuel y. Pike, who built
the grand opera house, was thought to have
cleared from $40 900 900 to 3l2 900 ,uuU in
whisky and real estate operations and vet
on settling his AFFAIR.", they showed only
Il ,50O, 900. Elias Hove, the sewing machine
man, did not leave one fifth Of what he was
credited with.
The fortunes o: Cornelius Vanderbilt
Alexander L. stewart, aud William Il. \ stor
are nov represented at slOO, UJU 800 each,
albeit It Is doubtful ii any one Di them has
half as much. Asta. may turn out, with all
his land and leases T. be- worth : ~ 900 600:
but Stewart will not pc likely % foot up over
49, 900 900, and Vanderbilt will be lucky to
reach $50 100000. George Law enjoy, the
reputation Of having 3lJ 900, 600, though half
the SUM would, probably, be nearer the fact.
Peter Cooper ought to be put down for
q, 500 900, instead Of a. 900 900; Horace Il.
Ciahin at Is 900 800, instead Of Els, 900 900
to ego 900 900 l.. :. Janray at - 900, 900
instead Of $500, 900; August Belmont at
32,0O0. U'o, instead Of 5000, 900; Robert l..
Stuart at -, 800 900, instead Of 5000, 900 !;
and Jane, Brown at 80 900, 800, instead 81
5000 $50 II 1000, 900. 30, il Moses Tay-
lof's go 900 900, Jay Could. $4,000 900,
James Lcnox's 81, OVy, 800, Amos Il. EnO'-
- eJO, 300, Royal Phelps - 800 ,V'1, l.. ID.
MuT.an'5 .I,OOO,0O, Ma.shall .. Roberts
~, UJU, DpH, and other large CstItss were
divided by two. three, auI even four, the
quOL,cnt would be Tar more trl.t.DGthy than
the general report and belief. -Ctirago Ts'-