davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07

Mr.. Jacob HaussF, called OF our Office this NOR
ming and informed Us that the paragraph refer.
ring to him in Saturdays papers is Incorrect, q
be had no trial at all.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07

REMOVAL OF THE "ARTTEAN."--The Artisan
Savings Bank has bean removed from the Bank
ing House Of John MclssaE q Son, where it had its
origin, b lie new and elegant qnaEtaTa 6O2 Market
street. in the Clayton House. Edward T. Taylor,
EsQ has bsen elected aa Secretary and Treasurer,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07

Robert L. Ocheltree has sold franklin
Farm" ia Red Lion HID, TO Geo. r. Brady.
for SI4.SO0. This farm ls Beautifully located
and possesses superior advantages over many
others.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07

BArFTsM.--At Dover, Sunday afternoon, five
converts were baptized In the "Mnl Pond" 10y
The minister Of the Baptist Church in that towu,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07

MAxURE.-A gentleman who attended the sale
Of the personal property Of Erastus Lodas Of New
ECaatls Hnmdred, on Monday last, states that he
bad frequently heard Of the accumulation Of ma.
nnFe on farms out west, until the farmers were
forced 10 move their barns, bat the heareat ap-
pToaoh TO this state Of things that he had ever
witnessed, was found on this property, the DIG
pan having actually bean removed "a consequence
o. the great accumulation Of the manure, It was
estimated that 1000 leads Of manure were scat.
tsrsd about the prsmiss4 the yards not having
Deen cleaned cut Tor two or three years. 1t s moi
surprising that such management leads to q visit
from the Sheriff armed with writs Of levaria
taeiass or venditioni exponas which has been "a
him directed BY the Court, In consequence Of The
complaints Of certain money Lenders who had
failed to receive their interest in accordance with
ths provision stipulated in the bond. RepHLlican
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07

6AEBsuR RxRE Bu1DyHU LU9s III. 81.
Ghild Co, adReHl % aHaEs 81 HII handsomely
locafea Building lots % sahe plnee % the pFema
isas. q tAe 17th pf a pFil. The Ids are well
ailualsa inh part a tie cily that WIN very soon
b eniiraly covered with hnildiaRA and those
who dasiFs e make 20 investment thai will re-
tnFs two q thEsag 81 Ia ysEg fsz years wilt
hags "a oppoElnnIly q 10 e a this sale. See
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07
L. c. sprngeF advsstisss y fine hOrse and
carriage for sale.

CoxTRAcr AwARDKD.- contract Cor
constructing culyert on Delaware Avenue has
besn awardedtO 10 Robert Lee, for $2e5 per FOOT,
for tha Sidewalk and 35 ceats per foot for the
cOVeFinRa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07
JOHNSTON 3 &,BOGIA,
BOOK BINDERS.
AND BLANK BOOK MANURACEURnRs,
No. 40 SIMPLIFY STREET.

wTEMweRsa. DsE. N &
binding made q order. -
q sil ialdss9s ssss 5as - Z ss ed Pshieationl
Both being psAstisal VsFkmsa. " ars skls o
Osdss IsSsil ss;i.pdss ~ 49,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07
RFDENPTTON on 0-ao BONDS

REDEMPTT0N OF H-aO BONDS. Il
The aesrstaryoF ths Treasury has caliealia -
e00000 U. B. 5-2gs additional upon which the Ia
teFest will cease June. -smfta III
II Is advisable Tor holders Of 52o and these hay
Ing money 20 invest 10 consider a0tg the seeetion
Of more permanent Investments.
We are Recommending and selling 70 our ifAenas
for their S-20's and etAss hleh priced Bonds.
|WILMTHGT0N AND WESTERN RAILAoA1 s
Use lst MORTGAGE BONDS. Al Ss and accrued
interest.
NORTHEAN PACIFIC y-ao GOLD Gland arantl
BONDS. ct 100 and interest.
These and other Eirst-olass Bonds are Iikely e
Command advances prices during the year. oglng e
the large amonnl Of capital being releases ~ tsa
redemption Of b-19s.
JMo. aacLEAR . lann.
ssa MARKEr STREET. 80
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07
MANHOOD
now LOsr. now REsr0nEDl
eaa MARKRr sRRRET

w7wn Just pnhlished. mss edition Of
AM Pr. CalvsEgelIS eslshTalsa osgaysa
the Faai eel care fWithQHt - aAsetaH
49, ofHpefMategEhoeaso o. bsnsiaai ~ leak
nesa. TnvaluniaHg 6amaHal Losses. 2Mnn1enAVs
Mental and physleal 4nsapaelty. 1mpeaiments e
MaFriaaa efes aEaos Naas0nptio ERsieea8a ana
Flfa Induced By salf-indnlGanee og sexual aRfFav-
aMance.
Han celebrated anehaF. ID this aalniFAAla &aaAN
oieaglv damon1lEalea, from ehlety yoala eneesas.
fnl nfaNtlsa, that eAe aIaKm8aN eaMaaaMeNN@ 3 4
salfahnao nay be radically enHe3 lfAeA1 the aaa~
ReFons uee of intarnAl meaielae o. ahe anblsgaiea
Of the kniGas palnk.ng oat maae eE eHfo e. fHea
staple. certain. and aaoekaais ~ meMas RI WA&eA
ssssy sassEsf 70 9ssleg seas ass sessi..sa 2
AS%Ihis LaoEnFe ahaala IN the Aands 81 esaFa
gnnth and every man IN the land
esnh nnasE ssab ln plain envaiopes A. nus a.
dress on Raaafnf QY 81 \ oFHts o4 twa "a ntMMsNa
~ addssaaiAH sAe pas.
AIsa d.. EHlNoFM4zEla z A8 agElMaa 8mfAaa nElsaz
Ad1s eAa PahlIahe1s.
GAAa. y. g. KE1M# &G0s
&tA H%AMo WaaM MHW MmWMs
aafaw kas1.M8 Beg sass
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07

Tusr INA ffelh stgDk of oannaa cern. peaa
O IomatesA RaekaR LehglaF, Ae,, whisk va sfs
gsssasA Whsat. q ". y. ChANDLkKS. 6iii MsT-
RaEz7
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07

Torpsaoss ehapsd like kernsls Of corn amuse
Rhoas Island cEoBA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07
Winter ArrmnRement

~----~ 49, - AA4A@4AASAAes
On and aGasR menaay. DeeenabsPa. nxa,
~v P!ssssssnEsr Trains win run - folIOus:
Nis "a. a.k.A.h.
Birdsbono' no lN
COatssVille, gss sRf en-
CaSddIFd. 1855 7@ 10 v..
1RAfKs LEAvB EORTHWARD:
TRAINS Nos.lt a.
I've WilmingtOa af6O $40 SEQ
ChAddS Ford 736 $50 so
Coategyille, SIC 40 100
At " RR;GSaHGGs RssaisS. % sR5at#sM
CONNECTIONS,
Al WilminEton. With trains % Phiiadsiphis ana
6altlmore. and with Delaware Railroad traina.-
Nos' ana make direct OnnectionP With tFains to
At aaasf0ra trains Nos. D. q and far Phfla-
aelphla. Nos. and with trains for Ph hilsd.iphia
Trains Nos. !. and with trains for Port Deposit,
Coatesytl le, al trains connsot With tFains for
FntiadeiphiA and Harrisburg. Trains Nas 2 md s
make direct connection with trains 10 and from
Philadelphia, 49,
Al BirdsboTo,. trains and connect north yard
SSna southWard with Philadelphia and Reading
hallrOads and and 4 with southwark bound trains
Train No. connects with train from PhilaasiDhia'
c. STOLZ
aaAerAl SuDaFintsndent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07

nRFmR NnW 9KAf0THH aRBD. RRlNAeEs
.ss - 80 hs.ssis s es .sllaaWias
ell aFksa as1s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-07
BANKING HOUSE

OF
JOHN 1ECLEAR q SON;
No. GO2 Market Street.
Deposit Accounts Of Banks IndiFiduals and 0th
eTs received, on which we allow interest. Checks
drawn on us are PAYABLE without notice, the same
as ct q National Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS.

The long agony Is over-the long-expected ap-
pontment for Port storekeeper and Deputy Col
lector Of the Third Division, In the place OF Mr..
Thomas L. James, appointed Postmaster has at
last been made-and everybody except the disap-
pointed aspirants) IL happy.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. John X. Lydecker,
Special and Deputy Collector OF the Fifth Division,
assumed the desk Of Mr.. James as Port Store
keeper-i e., General Storekeeper Of all the bonded
warehouses In New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City
and other places within the customs dis
trict OF New York. AS special Deputy, MIR. Ly-
decker will also supervise the Third and Fifth
divisions. Colonel Robert Des Anges, chief clerk
under Mr. james, has been promoted TO be Deputy
Collector OF this division, and Mr.. William ii.
Mcmahon, Mr.. Lydecker's chief CLERK, was advanced
to be Deputy Collector OF the Fifth division.
These appointments have been carried out
strictly in accordance with the Civil Service code
adopted by General Arthur. He promoted the
chief clerks OF the divisions, who were presumed
10 be fully c0nversant with the requirements OF
their expected duties In the face OF political pres
sure and the legion OF applicants for the vacancy.
Since the 1st instant Colonel Deo Anges has
conducted the affairs OF the Third DIVISION per
forming the duties Of Mr.. James, whose desk he
assumed besides his own. There will probably be
some contention now for the two vacant chic
clerkshps, which collector Arthur will MI by com
petitive examinations. Otherwise the personnel o
the Third and Fifth divisions will remain before
MIR. Harvey Major continues as Assistant Superin
tendent OF the Custom House and In charge Of the
bonds lQE United States bQpded warehouses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Rapid Transit on Sixth Avenue Dis
counted.

Rapid Transit Sixth Avenue Dis
counted.
fair attendance had assembled on 'Change
yesterday at the hour designated for the sales to
commence. Considering that the proflered prop
erty partook OF miscellaneous nature the entire
transactions may be quoted as successful. In one
instance at least, Is this assertion verified fact.
five story brick house and lot, on the northwest
corner OF Sixth avenue and Twenty eighth street,
24sx776 was sold to Mr. H. Ottendorfrer for $685. 2OO
and similar house, adjoining, on the avenue. equal
size, to Mr.. J. Erdnan, brought $44, 900, and this
in the face OF opposition by the ''implacaDles,"
owning property on the Sixth avenue, who oppose
the construction and running Of the Gilbert Ele-
waited Railroad on that thoroughfare. The pur-
chasers OF this property know what they are
about and believe like Mr.. R. A. Wtthaus who owns
$780, worth Of real estate on this avenue, that
any public Improvement which tends to bring the
public to this street, Is benefit instead OF det-
riment Now that The route of this Rapid Transit
Is definitely fixed by law, these "protestants'
should now endeavor to assist the enterprise with
all their might and not lay difficulties In the way,
as they would In accordance with the action Of
their late public meeting. Routes OF conveyances
have built up all the avenues and uptown streets,
creasing population, and swifter modes OF travel
must now be rcsorted to to keep up with the spirit
The great excitement to-day will be the sale OF
the celebrated Harsen estate, comprising $50 lots
on the Grand Boulevard, Seventeth Seventy first
ana Seventy-second streets We are informed that
''p0olsr have been made estimating the prices to
be obtained for this property. The figures on
some Of the lots are placed very high. In our
opinion the average price to be paid per single lot
will be about $4,000.
The following are the details OF yesterdays
transaction at the Real Estate Exchange
N. KENNEDY.
IS blk. b. h. and l. E. 18th st. 3l3 IT, 9. OF Av. b,
lot 25x9S9 Francis Keelbach. ..........-..$l5,02 5
m. Nj
SIS blk. H. and l. No. SO. 39th St. s. S. It's r. W. of
10Th lot 25x989; NJ Churchill, plt1. .$H 800
3s b. h. and lot No. $40 H. 5th ST. Ise IT. W. of I'd
av, lot 2Oxl005; Borgensein.. ........ Sl2 400
= blk. h. and lot Il. s9th ST., 26l.l IT, Q. OF 4th
av, lot 81 1xl00S; w. II. Allen III ,0u
lot sisx77S; II. ottendorfier ............ So 30
s. blk b. and adg above, lot A8x776 J. Erdman A OO
Brick factory stable and about B lots Nos. las, lH
as greenwich iron Foundry j. j.. Richards :. sS75o
bk and l., No. III Sd av.. 9. S. GU II. n. of e.
4jth ST.. 2)xs5x15x5x65 George Beckett 1a100
25s bk, 10 h. and lots Nos ass ana 437 10th n.
=, GA n. Q. Of Dry Dock st., l. 4l.sx75; 8. J.
Newman. .....................27 $50
. BRooKLrs RIAL EsrAIsaBY MULLER, wILkrSs AND Co
3 b. s. h. and l.. No. 272 Dean St, s., 2OL9 II. e.
ofNevIns ST., l. Dxl0O K. swarz. $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

e. GS:os qs:s sss s.. c9a 5 siseH
Cotton IN GOOD semora d NEW osLr Az April q 1873
l6c; low mddlings, Use; middngs, isalc Net re-.
10 the IT. sasp f ns
1900 Stock, l6o,756 .
,. GottOn sq quiet ns,e. and easy o madings
M Sales s M sest 70 Ssss'
rs esssss sS Sss aesrs as: Ss !sss
Cotton quiet; ,midalinss lsjze good ctSdnsfy isc
cessiwlse ST. sass 100 Stock s. sse'' Df''n ''
WILMINGTON, April %. 1873
strained turpeniine steady at ~ 80 for hard
$S % Tor yellow dip. "a % Tor virgin Tar quiet at
Tobacco very . for a. sra as'y gsss AS S hhs.
gssr q sps :, s s :ss xs:e
sass fair and So
s western % NJ
SG'is% i0T h aPsSiise G mddss IS
per Railroad tfslshts.FiCSr 70 Phsdsipba sSs
seps By lake bushels barley iam!ef
Flour quiet. western spring stS As1!ss e s
i ~ S$ss Ssh Sss.t s 3 S'.dS :sasss
bushels track a. os.s ar% Western held
&C. barley stenuy Canada, VOC. Si; western,
95c tworowed State, soc. &c. fourrowed State.
DC Rye-sales nominal at S5c. Barley malt steady
Prime seSssn Sa'' the Ssss Of me
market Is unchanged.
CHICAGO. April q, 1873
Flour In fair demand and firm; nearly all sales pr-
vate terms. Wheat unsettled ana lower closing weak,
and for cash nearly neminal Ct q 22h May ranged
quotations; No SPRING 81 49,; rejected nominal Corn
unsettled and lower, CLOSING dull; No. mixed, SIC,
as oats in good au! demand; No Scx spot;
fresh, So; Barley steady Nc Fan resa:
nay sls p Tor round lots on the spet sctye for June
demand higher future delivery at 80 Is May,
80 IS for June. Bulk meats active and higher sales
short clear mddles at 9c. loose, SPOT; IKE June:
ssisc. a Sc Recepts-7,0o bbIs. -four, gO6 bushels
wheat 75Wodo corn, 47,OW do oats, 1000 do barley.
Shpments-s000 bills -four 5000 bushels wheat do.
corn, IS, 90 do. oats, 1000 do. barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
BANKERS RESPONSIBILITIES.

Something About the 915O,OO0 Robbery
I'm September, lS69-Suit Of MIR. e. w.
stuart 60 Recover S15,OOO-Arc Banks
Responsible for Securities Left with
Them for Safe Keepfngs
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. April 90 1873
The important case OF Z. W. stuart VS.. Tho
National Bank OF Norwalk to recover the sum Of
$4,000 In United states securities, lost by the
robbery of the bank, in 1869, came up before the
Superior Court Judge Granger presiding, at Bridge
port. on Tuesday afternoon. Large numbers OF
bank officials and capitalists were present, this
being the first action on the part OF de-
positors who lost in the aggregate $l5O,oOo
by the burglary, and who have never re-
ceived satisfaction Of any sort rom the bank.
Counsel for the bank were H. B. Harrison, OF
New Haven; W. x. seeley, OF bridgeport; w.
Randel Smith, Of Norwalk. Counsel for Mr..
Stuart, Mr.. 5. B. Beardsley and Judge Ami Cid
dings, OF Bridgeport, and Mr.. Asa b. woodward,
OF Norwalk. A jury and a large number OF witnesses
were on hand to proceed when, at tue opening Q!
the Court, Mr.. Harrison, Tor the bank, entered
demurrer to the further proceeding with the
case before Jury, and expressed himself as
SeOrs the g JUDGE on Thursday morning. 4s This
action IL practical acknowledgment OF weakness
on the part OF the bank, and all that now remains
10 be done u settlement Oh 'ne question oi oan'-
the circumstances OF this robbery are yet fresh
In the minds or readers OIL tue nEkALD. MT. STUART
was a depositor and Kept a regular account with
the bank His loss consisted OF United states hve-
twenty bonds part Of which were lett m tno
bank Tor safe keeping. The day before the robbery
he had called on the cashier for the bonds
but was unable " obtain Them as the key TO the
bond box had been mislaid. Mr.. stuart had use .
for the bonds In money transactions in New YORK
and felt somewhat perplexed at the statement Oh
the cashier as to the loss OF the key. mat ngns
the bank safe was blown open with gunpowuer
and $3.50, 900 in bonds ana other securities takvns
The decision In the amount OF damages LOT WI.
claims OF all the other depositors. The case u OK
citing great Interest,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
A More Active Demand for Money and
Rates Higher.
Up to 40 Per Cent and Down
to IL Per Cent.
THE STOCK SPECULATION UNSETTLED.
a DuiIcr Movement, with Rise at Noon and
Fall at the Clcse.
The Western Union Clique Said To Be in
a. Treaty for Sterling Loan Of
Five Millions.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER AND WEAK
The Gold Market Higher and Firm
at the Advance.
Government Bonds "OR"-Dulness in the State
Bonds-Firmness in Railroad Bonds
The Government Purchase
OF Five-Twenties
The Western Union Clique Said To Be in
Treaty for Sterling Loan Of
Five Millions.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER AND WEAK
The Gold Market Higher and Firm
at the Advance.
WALL STREET,
WEDNESDAY, April 23-6 p. NJ.

WALL STREET,
WEDNESDAY, April 23-6 p. NJ.
On 'Change to-day cotton continued quiet and
STEADY for spot" but slightly easier for culture"
Flour was in fair demand and steady. Wheat was
In good demand and armer, while corn was quiet,
owing to the advanced views OF sellers.
COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS.
The total exports Of domestic merchandise from
the port OF New York to foreign ports for the
week ending April % and since the beginning OF
the year compare as follows:-
1871. 1872 1873.
For the week =. $3.sl0,s49 $3,s20,o52 $6,947, 500
Prev. reported. 6s,34s,931 609s0, $50 1880, 296
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

tura i7tc lsc; savania, i7iec and Is<c; Curacao.
i75ac i5lac, gold. per ID. " @days credit
FLOUR AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10 $40 bbs wheat,
Is ~ bushels corn "a 10y do corn meal 400 bags ats
aDso busheis barley, T5O do. The flour market ruled
wants The sales comprising all kinds up about
1900 bbls including $50 bbls of Southern and So bbs
OF superine rye all at prices within the range the
nexed quotations. Corn meal was demand and
rmer Sales 323 bbs at S. 90 Tor brandy wine So SO
golden IS 90 for white Western s. S. rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

NcW VIAeauS. DOC a TIC.
Ss ipss asa
Ct or ros and wa
fairly active and shade mer strained quoted sS rs
3 4 ssss {! T.
Sss Do S. s. o9is p %as
quiet but Arm heard q sales Of lO bills q Newbcrn
no eSsss for Irish
70 the close Of the When
following prices which in bulk II In shipping order
ef fs:r s:sy ts's
s%ssss $ x"s Bermuda 81 Syf eSh "
sasF ss y e5s' 54a
Sis% u: ! ss ARMY held
%
dun and nominal Refined quoted al iSsc: balance
York os pan sass De-
& % Oe ee ersd saT for d an hns
ned delivery running ,G 00 There has
been large moyemcntin Saphtha during the past lew
srsgate iay obs at oc for April and early May
up s s s bills Gu. meats lo
SEE b aaS and h s
s., asssss 4 81 81 S$ss ss$
$40 for Nay Bacon was in light s demand and
90 DO q cGmbsrlsnd on brand at ss DRESSED hogs
were sleauy NJ &C. IOr nehvy ana Ignt CITY Beef
steady; the sales about 800 packages within
the range Of 80 - . $ll for new plain mess
bbls. 81 o S1f for do. extra mess do: $50
$2 for do prime terces and S2 SIS for do India
do. terces Beef hams remained quiet and unchanged,
request but firm The transactions include 81: 900 smoked
shoulders at &c. 200 picked do. NJ &c. $40 smoked do
SIC &c. 80 boxes dry sailed do at nc, 200 picked
hams at lSc, Lou smoked do at l3hc l41c. IS boxes
lies in bulk, at 10c LardThe market for Western
active and very Arm Sales 800 tierces at &c, cash $50
tierces sellers April at yc 800 terces sellers june
at Oc 600 do, last evening, ut l0c.; 260 terces
July at l0c Last evening-lO0 tierces at Chicago for
June, at &C., cash. aud go erces for do at 81 per
RIcE-Thcre has been a far amount OF business trans
acted today in both domestic and foreign with Prices
ruling steady The sales include so erces OF Carolina
at 7Ac. sAc and rs bags Rangoon at SIC. a &c.
suGAR-1he demand Tor raw sugar has been consider
ably better to-day and the market ruled firm We heard
OF sales OF 40 hhds Muscovado at INC $50 do. Of
refining at DC $50 do OF Porto Rico at TIC As do do
at sac sAc and 800 boxes Of refining at from TIC.
SIC. We quote :-CubaReinng, interior To common &c.
Sc; grocery, fair to good SIC SIC prime to
choice sac. De-. centrifugal, hhds and boxes SIC
slc moasscs, hhds and boxes, 6Ac. TIC. melado, &C.
a64c. Havana-Boxes Dutch standard. Nos. to 7hsc
1ac DO 10 to- e ~ &C. she; Co Is e IA SIC a9sc
white, l0c lie. Porto Rico-Refning. common to
prime To- SIC. grocery, fair choice, sac. g,4c
Brazil-Duch standard, Nos sto IL, CSC. &c. Java
Dutch Standard Nos. 10 to ~. SC. askc Manila-Su-
perior and extra superior, 7c a TIC.
at9Izc.
TALLow-was steady, with sales Of 25,5O0 lbs at &C.
WHIsKEY.-Receipts 613 bbls The market was steady
under a iair demand. Sales 375 bbls., at 9lc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

Wheat continued active and prices were again higher
pas riy Tor Spring. The sales were about ouo
VI 0Sh for No Chicago aud Northwest 81 90 tor
small lotsNo. Milwaukee choice was held at 81 ~
~ ~ IN store ana afoap 81 20 ~ Tor red TO amber N
Yer also 81 O NO Milwaukee for June delivery at 81 o.
amber Winter to arrive at about 81 u.s. Corn was irmer
Du less active, in consequence OF the advanced views
Of sellers The sales foot up only about $4,000 bushels
al ooac for Old mixed In store &c. for new West
ana &c re, nominay. for Southern do Oats con,
tnued nrm and In good demand The sales loot 900
bushels Al osc oc for new black Western ahoat &c.
store Barley continued quiet A sale of fair Canada
was MADE IN store at 81 % the amount were unable
10 learn. Rye remained dull and nominal.
essentially changed Vessels for Charter were in iair de-
Manu the call being In good part for those adapted TO
general cargo Rates exhibited material change The
engagements were ITO Liverpool BY steam 100 bush
sail 100 bales cotton at l6d d TO London by steam
~ tons OF measurement goods at Sos To Glasgow, by
steam SOY bushels grain at sid To Antwerp, 500 erces
A. 3D. 6hhds tobacco at AIS. 3D. The charters include
British bark 662 TONS hence to Antwerp general cargo,
~ current rates; AN American brig, 800 tons hence TO
cadiz light pipe slaves at $SO: an American brig 800
an American bark to arrive, hence Cork for orders
the United Kingdom Continent 5000 bbls OF crude
rened petroleum. on private terms British brig hence
70 ,uenos Ayres, general cargo lump sum British brig,
bark 400 TONS hence to Cette cargo OF provisions pri
yate ternSi bark from Charleston g the River Plate,
lumber so and prlmagei an Italian bark, nom larra-
gona to New York. general cargo, on private terms
ket showed considerable frmness. We heard sales
70 hhds Porto Eico at SIC. Sc, and 50 hhds do.
private terms Also 100 bbs Of New Orleans in jobbng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
rHR CITY BANK STOCKS.


interest. The European steamers took out $780,
S31 In silver
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the bids fer the city bank
snares:-N York, 1886; Manhattan, 15l; Mer-
chants' u.s. Mechanics 139 America, $50; Phenix,
100; Trsdesmens, 1853; Mechanics and Traders, Ky
lS3; Gallatin National, 119; Merchants Exchange,
90; Leather Manufacturers', IT'S; State Of New
York, Ill; Commerce, ia; Mechanics Banking
Association, 1O7; American Exchange. 1o7; Han
over, 106; Metropolitan, 1888; Peoples, 14O; East
River, III; Market, 12a; Nassau, 1864; Continent
tai IS; New York County, 200; Importers and
Traders 1870; Park, 147; Central Matchmaker; First
National, 40; Fourth National III; Gold Exchange,
liz; Bankers and Brokers' Association, SO; German
american, 1O0
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The railroad bonds were In better demand and
the dealings were larger and well distributed. No
special feature was developed, II we except a sale
OF New York Central skies OF 's3 at 95. Central
Pacidcs brought 1881. The following we're tn
bids at the call as amended by prices In subsequent
ApaiinUs.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE. April %, 1873.
Print cloths firm; &C &c. for 6x64, best goods; fair
active demands safes thus far tor the week. 100 OOO
pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

Tile bustd on COTTON IN sfOrc
quality not moro than half grade above or below the
grade quoted.
CorvKE demand for Rio, as well as for other dc.
scripons, showed some Improvement to-day. and the
market was steady We heard of sales OF ASH bags Rio
22es do Santos ex Cahsrinc al on private terms We
goes, IKE INC. good cargocs, isc 1slc. prime
cargoes, ls,sc isAci Java, government bags, sc.
I7,sc; csyon IKE q isssc Msfacsibo, iss ai9c La
i5lsc. l6c. Porto Rico lsc. a i9c. Costa Rca isc
1c Mexican llSc. Lac; Manila, lie. l5c; Angos-