davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
TOR LIVERPOOL,

TOR LIVERPOOL.
rvIAuUREy STOvN.
CARRYING THE Q. s. MAILh
THR LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
v dp.ieh one Of her frsass m power iron screw steamships
PROM PIER 80 40 \. r. EVERY WEDNESDAY
follows
NEVADA Capt FORSYTH .'....-.....ApEIZ a. suO 4 H.
WYOMING Capt PHICE PM = 81 J'UJ , Il
IDAHO Capt MoR6As.............AprlIo Al S'uV p H.
MISEESOTA Capt T. p FREENAS...Aprl p. 30 p M
MANHATTAN Cant JAS PHcE. jr..Apnl 70, at 800 p L
WISCONSIN. Capt 7. ". FEEEx4s.. May = a lSJ p u
CABIN passAre. $50. gold.
Steersre passage (ohce No % Broaduay 50 currency
Fo5 freight Q cabin passage, appTto
WILLIAMS 4 GUIOY No - Wana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
Summer Retreats.

---~~------~----------------,~-----
C0ZZENS's norm,
WILL OPRN cu ,bs FIRST DAY Of JUNE Tire Coifes
Hotel SPECIAL ofcEe9 70 PAr-es Ns
EDWARD COLZEys. West Point n y
VATSKILL.-WAN1ED by a gentleman
~ dsaghter Bozni the summit OF slope Of w
Address W. Tribune Ohee-
- OR FAMILIES who are willing TO pay
Btey for Ersi-czss Accommodations h0ustoNn - q
eArn an partrBiGrs Fartyourhst, Al NJ J. d.
9OaNSOES 0Boc. % Broadway, n. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
holrls.

VERMONT SUMNER HOME, Poultney, Vt.
-RevJ NEWMAN D. Prop Open iron NAV Spectral r1'es
"a families and Do4rierL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
~ THE GEEERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAEIs MAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW lOkh AND HAWKE OA--AAAS
Al BREST .,..- 49,. %. 49,. III Ill
ron Per No boribk River .olOvf;
ST LAURENT ........ LsmafIe. SATURDAY Apri .
VILE ~ HAYEE.... .sufmont ...oAl lhlAl, APH ~
II .....NA ~. -
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD irur iuding uiLsl
TO BkEST Or HAWKE.
PM CABIN ..........s rs second
EIsanlon tlcEeta Al reduced rates
These steamer O seerHre uassencen
hv
spo me dseon;orts Caru beside une onhe
md eIpens.. GkO MACKENZIE, Agent 30 ;. Bfs.aH.l.
THE NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
WEEKLY TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
FORTNIGHTLY TO AND FROM LOEDOH DIRECT
Prom Psrs - and a. EoTtt HseE
TO QUEENSTOWN ARD LIVERPOOL:
CANADA RDAf April q: 9:0o =
FRANCE Thomson SATU RDAl. Aun ~, a. 5uO II
SPAN trace. ..SATUKDAl ApT ~. 81 u:up q
TTALl GugS...........-. "a lLEDAl Apl &C. az 1S p H.
GREECE Thomas. Apl'Af NAY 3. 81 lvO a. n
HOLLAND Brsgr SATURDAY.. April 5. n LEO a n
THESE STEAMSHIPS ARE THE LARGEST In
1HE TRADE.
Catcn PdstaRe.
-
Gisseov. Cr.h Bristol L0udos, CHEAPER THAN bi AM
OTHER LINZ 81 n.
g HrS sppyaE TIE CcngaHys nn No = hroAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

NETWORK TO CARDIFF.
~ THE SOUTH WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP CoAPANI.S
NEW FIRST-CLASS, FULLPONERED, CLiDhBJl-I sIEAA-
SHIPS Will Psnufryalla Railroad Wharf, Jsst I,r'
T..
GLAMOhGA ssss.ss"s.A
p MBkOkE.
Cag through rates IRON Al paris o. ne
and Canada ports tie Bristol NA1e Az AZ ol
Elglgu1
e esn ps expressly Tor The TRACE provided With al
Istest tmurovemeuts Of
CABIN AND sTEERAGE PASSENGERS
Second 30 eafIr-e'
Pr.raia stseraee Certificates from CA-e ID currency
For iuif sppy in CarE the c1npaHys oH's No
D''' O--N'''' ARCHIBALD BAXTER Co. 4Csri,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

North River. --, -, o.,c.oy
SIS and 300 god according 70 aosnnoiiuor Round mp
tetetG a
STFERAGE-To Liverpool Queenstown Glasgow Londonderry,
Lopdoa Crdn so Prepaid tertlcars ~ .ueltl
Passenger Hav Hamburg Sse1eH howA Den
usrE. Pans. reduced rates
Drafts issued 81 lowest rates a.
For cabin Passage and general apply he ConPanys oaes
No - Broadway.
For SseeTaee Passage. 90 Broadway. . -
UDOHNELL 4 FAuLK. 401 Chestnutst. Philadelphia
NJ s. CREAGH. lu2 State-st. Boston
G BROWN. &c Market-., tteago
L.IarI II IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
~ COMPANY
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
IN. Steamship AMEllCA, K BussuA a on W. hDhLa-
DAl Ami A, D. Per ThirssI, hoboken :"
be t--ts
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAFkk AN btshaAE-'
tPaYIBLE GOLD. EerlvALEsT ~ ctAhESci.l
Second
ior sti OF paiaage, apply tO~ OELAlChs 90, Ass-A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
JAMES MoCREERY g. CO.,

BkOADWAl
REAL INDIA CAMELS HAIR SHAWLS
LLpTEs ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO EXAMINE ORR
MAGNIFICENT SPRING IMPORTATION OF CAMELs HAlk
SHAwLs AND SCARFS THESE GOODS HAVB BEEN CARR.
FULLY SELECTED WITH A YIEW TO CHOlCE COLORIN0s
AND ELEGANCE or DESIGN, AND WILL BE SOLD AT EX.
TRAORDINARY Low PRICES.
WE WILL ALSO EXHIBIT A LARGE ASSORTMENT or
SPRING OTTOMAN. PLAID. SHETLAND AND HANDSOME
TRAVELLING sHAWLS. AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11
REVENGE

THOROUGHBRED, Golden SOrrcl. Ii hands high;
for breeding and form he has not an equal in this
country
PEDIGREE.-Revenge by imported Monarch. lst dam,
Fashion bv Imported Trustee ID DAM Bonnets o Blue by
Sir Charles Sd dam, Reality by Sir Archy 4thdam, by i'm
ported Medley; dam by Imported Sentinel; 9Th dam by
Marx Anthony; 1th dam by imported Janus sth dam by
imported Monkey 9th dam by imported Silver Eye; 10th
dam by Spanker. - ~
winning out OF IS races a OF which were four mile races.
lost she ont OF condition. being beaten In
much slower than the sOwest she made In her winning
races See the pedigree of Revenge and Fashion In BrceS
american Sud Book, p $50 49,
Monarch, by imported Priam, bred by His Majesty King
william w at Hampton Court, and imported by Col Wade
Hampton, OF South Carolina lst dam, Imported Delphnc
by whlskers I'd dam, My Lady, by Gomus; Sd dam the
Fergus; 5h dam Sylvia by Young Marske 9Th dam, FER
Tett BY brother to sylvia IN dam by Regulus Sth dam
by Lord MOrtens Arabian 9Th dam by MXbnry 10th dam
by Mulso Bay Barb 18th dam by Bay Bolton 18th dam by
Coneyskn 18th dam by Hultons Grey Barb; nth dam BY
Bycrly's Turk; 18th dam by Buster.
Monarch many and lost heat or race
(SCe BIUCe'S american Sud BOOK, p. So
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

ENGLISH COoLNEss.-Don Piatt, in the
Cdpital, tells the following story of an Eng
fish Colonel whom he met during the late
war This Englishman had been fighting in
all sorts OF wars in every part of the globe,
for and against everybody and every cause.
His cool disregard of danger, at the same
time his anxiety to get into quiet places and
comfortable quarters, afforded us infinite
amusement. At the battle of Fredericksburg,
Captain Myers, Of the Volunteer Artillery,
found himself in Il very exposed position,
where he was doing no good, although he
used due diligence, and fired away from his
own battery in response to the concentrated
fire of half dozen. While thus engaged,
and worried to see his men and horses Killed,
the Colonel rode up.
"Hawt work, Captain remarked the new
conner, refining in his stced.
"DeviliSh hot" was the response.
Never saw such II day, Captain; ! don't
like it; you know I've been rather untOrun-
ate. While crossing the blarsted river lost
me cotiiee-pot. I've had that coflce-pot all
through India and South America, and now
I've lost it. | don't know what I'll do with
out that cotiec-pot."
I'D like to know what Tam kept here for,
unless they want my battery destroyed, inter
rupted the Captain.
-hN, SapIdlH, L pCS P1NuoH, tIldI mummy
of an Anjutant sent me here to order you
out. The general says you're doing no good
here; better get out, you know"
Damnation! why DIDN'T you tell me that :
I've lost two men and three horses while you
talked about damned cohee-pot."
Never mind, Captain, beg pawdon; I'll
help you. Wen soon get out of range Of the
beggars. But an old campagner cannot lose
his cottee-pot you know"
Further discourse was interrupted by a shell
that, exploding, blew up Caisson, and tum-
bed all that was left of the concern down the
dcclivity in the rear The Colonel extricated
himself from dying horse, and walking
away, grumbled;
Most unfortunate day; lost me coftee-pOt,
and now that horse; but the cotieepot, YOU
know, cannot replace that; had it in India,
and all over South America; most unfor-
tunatcn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11
Small BOY of the Period.

Where the road between MERGED aud Smell.
ing crosses the MERGED river that stream is
abOu1twO hundred yards in width, and even
at this season of the year, when the water IS
quite low, it looks like dangerous and deep
stream to cross. Last Thursday patent med
icinc agent, travelling on horseback through
that section, came to the river and hest
tated about attempting to ford it as he
saw the WIDE cXpanSe Of rushing waters.
There IS no bridge anywhere along there, 50
after some indecisiOn, he concluded to swim
his horse across. Spying boy fishing in a
small punt tied TO the bank, he said:
Hello, bub,'
Hello, yourself"
Can | get you to take my clothes across
the river in your boat>'
rekin You kin, if you've got any soap"
All right; I'll give you quarter to take
over my clothes and this carpet-sack to the
opposite shore
10 this the boy nodded assent, the stranger
disrobed, turned over he Carpet-sack and
habIlimsntS to the Juvenile who padded out
into the stream and mounting his horse. pre-
pared to swim the river and enjoy the luxury
of bath. With splash at every movement
the horse stepped into the stream and walked
acroSs-thc water was nowhere more than
eighteen inches deep To say that that med
icino man perched on the back Of his horse
was 4 man of iniquity for the space of half an
hour would hardly do justice TO the occasion
There was enough dams along the MERGED
that afternoon to supply hundred millsites
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11
YOUNG LION

Canadian French Stallion, years old, stands
1874 hands high, weighs 400 lbs; jet Black,
with very heavy name and tail; for splendid bone,
style and actions he is acknowledged by compc-
tent horscmcn to be the best horse OF his class
that was ever raised in Canada.
PEDIGREE-Young Lion, sired by Occur de
Lion, dam by Black Diamond, mare that could
trot in 24O, and winner on the turf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11
BUDGET OF FUN.

The Kingston o. " Journdl recently had
an old subscriber call and pay subscription
that had been running thirty-one years ne
said as he might not be around again right
away" he would pay for ten years ahead
This he did, together with Il subscription OF
twelve years for his mother He lett So4
with tie astonished newspaper proprietor
lie mad long been IA non est man, ana VII
probably continue 50 for another dccaoc
least
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

According to the Cologne Gazette, there list
in that city q booth in which is exhibited "a
earded lady" At the entrance is stationed
b glrl to take the money, and the other day a
visitor having toasted his eyes upon the
strange phenomenon thinking ON his dcpar-
a,ure TO haye n joke with the little money.
takcr, said to her, tonding her under the
chin the while Well, little one, so | sup
pose the bearded woman is your mamma, ELI 2"
mo, sir" replied the child, "she is my
papa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11
The Terms are as follows:

PANIC.-slOO to insure; 80 Tor The season
$50 for single leap.
REVENGE-SiOO to insure Thoroughbred
mares; $50 ITO insure common bred mares.
YOUNG LION.-$25 to insure.
YOUNG SCOTLAND.-S4O to insure
Pasture FURNISHED for NareS iron, d,S'ance. Ac'
ci2eHtS and stiuyiRg a. o'ru'S' risk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

A medical student, being under cxamina-
ton, was asked by the professor:
Suppose man was to fall down Il hole
fifty feet deep and strike with his head upon
solid rock at the bottom, what would you al
vise?"
~ woud advise his friends" replied the
student "to fill up the holcm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11
YOUNG SCOTLAND

An imported Clydesdalc, a beautiful Brown, four
years old, stands ~ hands high, weighs 1900
lbs. when in good flesh, has great bone and good
action and for draft stallion has no superior in
this country or any other.
PEDIGREE.-YOung Scotland, sired by Old
Scotland; his dam, pure Clydcsdalc mare.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

A clergyman recently asked girl con
corning her intended: is he, in his conycr.
sation and carriage, IA consistent Christians ~
She replied: "ln his conversation he is very
pious but | never saw him in his carriage"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

Here is the latest description Of kiss:
"Twas night A real warm couple stood in
the pale, cool moOnbeams Their lips touch
ed, and then there was II sound like COW
hauling her hOOt out of the mud"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

Father Boyle, of Washington, addressing
school on the subject of Easter celebrations
a young Miss asked him: Father Boyle
what is the origin of Easter eggs" " \
hen, no doubt, Miss" replied the father
quickly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

4 gentleman, on taking a volume to be
bound, was asked if he would have it bound
in Russia. "Oh, no." he replied, Russia i
10 far off; I'll have it bound here"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

\ iuryman remarked, May it please yer
honor. am deaf in one ear" Then leave
the box" the judge replied; "a juror must
hear both sides"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

A boy says that when his school marin
tries TO show him what is what he only finds
ont which is switch
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

\ Hoboken editor being challenged sent
word in reply: When want 10 die, can
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11
THE PLANO
BREEDING ASSOCIATION
Announces the following
valuable Stations .. Service
During the Season OF 1873 at the
Barn of l.. Steward, Plano, Ill.
DkNTH
PANIC

A beautiful Bay, eight years old, lt24 hands high
weighs 1850 lbs Can trot better than 40 when
in condition. For form, style and way Of gong,
is second to none.
PEDICREE.-Panc Is by McGregors warrior; his dam
By Blackwosd. half sister to The dam OF loroh,3 Ie
McGregors Warrior by Old Royal George; his Dam
was an imported mare. supposed 10 be thoroughbred.
Panic has proved himself troter geter, having sred
of best Troting Colts in Canada one OF item nav
ing rOtted better than 40 as four year old,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
THE GREAT MIDLAND RAILROAD Now NEARLY
CoNfpI PTED.

THE GREAT MIDLAND RAILROAD Now. NEARLY
COMPLETED.
We offer the remainder Of the First Mortgage
Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds, limited TO $4,000 to the
mile, to close ont the loan.
A Long STRETCH OF ROAD. INCLUDING THE NEW
JERSEY SECTION, IS FINISHED, AND TRAINS ARE NOW
RUNNING INTO JERSEY CITY. From Oswego east
ward THE ROAD Is IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION for
long distance. a short gap in the construction OF
the New-York division alone prevents RUNNING
THROUGH FROM NEW YORK To OswEGo. On the in
complete section the masonry and grading are fin
ished, and balasting and track-laying progressing
with the utmost energy, and we hope soon to an
nounce THE COMPLETION OF THE ENTIRE ROAD OF
THIS GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM NEw-YoRK TO Os-
wEGo.
These Bonds in our judgment, possess in marked
degree the elements of
ABSOLUTE SECURITY AND LIBERAL INCOME
Pamphlets with full particulars furnished.
For sale, or exchanged for Government and other
securities at their market value, by
GEORGE OPDYKE & Co,
Financial Agents of the Company, No. . Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

The st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Co. an
nounce dividend of per cent, payable on the 18TH
prox at the office of the Financial Agency No. 40
Broadway. The transfer books will be closed on the
18th inst, and reopened on Monday, Feb. II.
The earnings of the Indianapolis, Bloomington
and Western Railway for December, 1872 were
Sfg6 1913 ST. being increase over December 1871 OF
$31, 293 OF. ..-. ..... r..... :,
Messrs Bgelow and Johnston in their Annual
Review of the Iron Trade for the year 1872, give
sorne interesting facts in regard to the Of the
MARKET following its changes from the Spring of 1850
to the present time. We quote the concluding para
graph of the circular which refers hopefully to the
future OF this great industry in the United States
We are justified In concluding that the demand has
been natural and legitimate and not speculative. HOW
long this state OF affairs will last Is problem not easy OF
solution. without doubt we musr TO a certain extent
experience that essened consumption which IL the usua
ooncomitant OF high prices, but 10 Great Britain els
mepts have entered into the question that require de
cate handling The vast increase in the price Of labor
figures and It will be long slow process 10 return 10
the former Standards II indeed 10 were possible or de
sirabe do We do not therefore look for an eaIg
former prices either OF material or manu-
featured That the ultimate effect on the iron IN
dustry Of the United States will be good may wen DC
conceded. though we by no means believe Win many
that the power Of Great Britain competifor IL PCT
naDently injured but the future looks bright and ne
daily extending purposes W which IRON IN necessaryjuT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS..

LONDON jan I'LL mConsols opened at e}d2i for money
aud sl!d, for the account Uaited States bond tes
old s3; ls67 9; Fories ssi New fves so Ene Railway
shares 49, ~ "a,
IIyRRPoo1 IAN I'LL m-Cotton opened dul With downward
tendency; Mddhng Uplsns 10! 0l0t hiddhng Orleans
LONDON JAM nN p. m-Ihe rate for money al ine seeh ~
change on Government securities lower than the BANK OF hng
rate By per Consu closed s4@4 for both money and The
account. American securities unchanged. =. Az,
LIVERPOOL lilo COOn closed fist and rreguiaf O.
ding Upsnds O!d ddng Orleans lOd The sales oil the eH
have bales including 900 for speculation and Ipo Of e
sales. 400 bales American
LONDON jan ILL., D. m.--Bne Railway shares 49,
PARIS liza m-The BouTse opened Sat- Renes % francs &C.
LrvKEPooL 2 mCbeese CO.. per ewt for toe best grades
OF American Fine. Lard, S q est .-,,, N A.,
LoSDoS. l12 m-Re6ned Petroleum. POI aid per gall TAI
low, "A 81. per cwt
lospoS Jan. II-BTening Turpeniine i5 y cvt
LIVERPOOL JAM ll-Eyening.-Sprs Iurpenune, 43 cSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
SATuRpAY. Jan. 11-p. NJ.

In trade circles the week has been favorable to
good business with the serious drawback of i'm
pedment TO street locomOtion, which has had ten
dency TO confne transactions 70 unnaturaily narrow
limits With removal of this drawback, and
milder temperature, business is likely 10 make a
heavy increase in the near future. Under the in
creased receipts Of cotton the tendency OF that mar
ket has been rather downward. These receipts
amounted TO- for the!week 1884, 35 bales, in place OF
io4. 7o3 last week 10S 44S the previous week, and
t25 357 for the week ending Dec 90 IT, The totalre-
ceipts since Sept l. 1872 2S6 bales, against
l57l 49s same time 1S7l-1S72, increase of 2S67SS
bales The exports for the week were 1O6032 bales,
against s2l24 same time last year, an increase OF
~ 9O8 bales The total exports since September
are 1OOe.251, against s2l 1879 time previous
Gear a gain, Of 1912 bales The total stocks on
hand are 497 s25 bales against 1850, an increase
.b,s wear over last of 957 bales The total stock in
The interior towns is So l6 bales against go 944 same
time in 1872 a decrease Of 1062s bales. The total
stock in Liverpool is 10000 bales, against $4,000 IN
1879 decrease of 600 bales. The total quantity
of cotton IN sight stands at 1908 43 bales, against
s1e5 745 same time in 1872 decrease OF oSS paies
In Wall-St and financial circles the events trans
piring have not been Of very great importance ana
the street has not been lifted from the duIIheSs o
stbarev into which il naturally drifted about the
halliday season. In stocks, even by the greatest
stretch of the imagination have we been able 10 ue
tAct anv indications of the great January rise"
about which 40 much was confidently predicted anu
n regard Ia which 80 little has been accomplished
Gold has felt the influence Of a renewal Oh spec'o
exports. while Government bonds have been Duoy-
ant and prices have made hanusoihe au
vance Money at certain brief periods curing
the week has been lent at decent rates' ou' ''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

The monetary situation presented no new OF I'm
portant features at the close The rates early to-day
were per cent gold and thirtysecond and interest,"
but at the close lenders accepted 7per cent currency
Loans on time are made-as follows; Thirty days. 3
commission and per cent interest per annum oo 10
90 DAYS, commission and per cent interest per
aunum and months, per cent commission anu
per cent interest per annum. Discounts were I'M
changed. The most important news to-day was con
tanned In Washington dispatch which stated that
the Senate Finance Committee has decided that
Secretary Boutwell, has no authority for issuing any
portion of the S44,0O0,0O0 legal tenders which nc
claims as a reserve fund" We have all along
claimed that the action of Mr.. Boutwell, was unten-
able thus readirming the opinions of the best au-
thorties of the street Should this prove true the
Treasury will be compelled to take in the outstand-
ing amount of legal tenders existing IS255I sOg
at once in order to bring down the legai
tenders to the requisite SS56,O0O,0OO. The
bank exhibit was favorable and the large increase III
specie has caused the bank reserves to show grau
fyinq gain The coin movement of the week covered
the Treasury disbursement of million ON the regu-
lar gold sale and 900 in coin interest and called
bonds The specie shipments were $685. ,2SS; ana
the payments into the Treasury in the form OF Gus
toms S2,6l6,17S. The banks make net gain OF
81 9O2 OOO and hold in legal requirements
S4,69O,O25.
The following shows the condition of the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
Coleman Benedlcss closing quotations at p. m.


The London market for consols and United states
securities to-day was about steady money beng
per cent below the Bank OF England rate Goid mas
been aniet with the preponderance of sales at llIs
and the range 1l2l0iI2l. the rates paid for having
balances carried over until Monday being D. 81, o.
and per cent On time loans of gold the rates
were Ia for carrying for 30 to 90 days. for carry
for four 10 six months while cent is bud Tor
,he u.e Of gold all the year. The Assistant Treas