davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

---'~ -sas.s.-1,
Important Order from the Secretary or


Important Order from the Secretary or
the Treasury.
At the Custom House the annexed order was re-
ceived yesterday, which will be found alimportant
to parties who have Overpaid taxes and are en-.
titled to refunding. The act OF Congress is ex-
planned by Secretary Boutwell's ins'ructons:-
~s w., Treasury y pSSr s.ns ~,
S an s FL Gq ss L smsua d
s, 'ss
fsfa @s n Of en- s
e 's 20 6e
Se n been sa & Se II &
been made credit will be given on the warehouse bond
a'S0l''nfs' ahoRGE BSGT&yEIL, Secretary
CA. ARTHUR, ESQ.,, Collector, New YORK.
The annexed is the law referred to above, trans
mitted to the Collector by the,Secretary and which
Will explain itself ,.sa.
Be SpactSd by Senate and House Of Representa-
ss ss St aas e. The
for All Ts 70 ned and aS 70
sFcTios THAT barrels OF American manufacture, ex.
empty empty may be aa%ed Of duty under such resSa
without requiring the filing declaration time OF ex.
port Of intent to return the same empty;
port in the United States before the $i;t day Of
& spa w ha aS'ss wsFs ad
fcrred 70 public store or bonded warehouse, shall be
entitled to the bene provided in the section
OF act entitled AN act reduce duties on imports
and TO reduce internal taxes and tor other purposes
approved June g. 1872, the such mcrcha ndise
wouo have been emitted to had it actually been in public
store bonded warehouse prior lay of
July 1877 provided that the owner OF such me
SHALL within thirty days from the passage OF this act
make application therefor in writing the Collector OF
] the Port at which such merchandise arrived.
the United States from foreign countries dere shall be
no discrimination in determining by appraisemcnt hs
foreign market value OF such goods whether
by trade mark OF not and that in shall the goods
SO potectd by trade mark be appraised at less foreign
market value than the like goods not protected and
no sale or pretended sale of such goods shall be held to
| fix the value OF the same.
Ssc. 6-That section IS Of the act Of July 20 1865,
az amended by the act of June 1872 be further amended
by adding TO the first paragraph Of said section the
words Provided further that the bonds required to be
given for the expectation OF distilled spirits shall be can
celled upon the presentation OF satisfactory proof ana
the port of destination named in the bill Of ladne
upon satisfactory proof that after tne same
shipper thereof"
| Approved MARcn 3 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
w. III. Pendleton.

Rev. W. II. Pendleton, an efncient and jealous
clergyman Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
died at his residence, Piedmont Station, Va on the
10th instant to the great regret Of his parishion.
ers his ecclesiastical superiors and relatives. He
was the eldest son Of William Pendleton, OF vir-
ginia At an earlv age he entered upon business
life in which, by his prudence and attentiveness h
was very successful and had rare opportunities
offered to him in New York. which he declined, az
he felt called upon 10 preach the Gospel He Gradu-
ated from Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio and ems
tered the Theological Seminary at Alexandria, Va.
alter which he was ordained by Bishop Meade in
the Protestant Episcopal Church, Of which he had
always been Jealous and consistent member. He
was a hard working student. He was the means OF
bringing many souls to Christ, and was particularly
noted for his influence over young men, who came
freely to him and related their difficulties, and
always were sure OF receiving sympathy and good
counsel. His first charge was in Fauquier county.
Virginia, where he built up another parish at q
place called Salem. He was next called to a charge
very near Forest Depot, Va. where he continued
until falling health compelled him to retire, and In
May, 1872, he removed TO Fauquier county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

2skc Oats quiet ard unchanged sales Of No ?0<c
&Xc cash Tor fresh 2Glsc. for regular Rye dull and
shade lower, at 6oe. for "a. Barley dun and lover,
advanced, and in fair demand at $l4 90 So 90 Lard
dull aad lower at 81 80 cash. sales at q 10 seller
shoalders sold at SIC Sc loose cash. 51c packed
seller seller April short RIB ddles packed e no. cos no
sSes Dressed hogs sold at IS 20 for good shipping lots
S61sc asked Recept-I00O bbls. flour, $4,000 bushels
wheat $1,000 do corn 420O do oats goo do rye ana
S0OO do. barley. Shipments-0O00 bbs flour, l2OUO
bushels wheat 1900 do corn, 1900 do oats and 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

GOVERNMENTS DOWN.


The government bOcd market which was heavy
Fat theearer boards, became weak at the last call,
when there q sudden decline TO TIC IN the CTS,
the es's selling at 1884, The other issues were q
u 9ower the currency skies beIngOrered at li3A.
The decline is attributed to the general fact OF the
oomng change in the Treasury Secretaryship and
"a part TO the issue OF additional paper money,
winch latter, under the terms OF the Public Credit
act must be convertible into coin at par before
the government is allowed to anticipate the re-
denpti0n oil the funded debt Hence each
INCREASE OF THE CURRENCY
IL fresh barrier TO resumption ana protraction
OF the suspension OF specie payments. The follow
ing were the closing prices:-United States cur
rency sxes, 1917 llSk do. do, 1884, registered,
ll6& llG% do. do, coupon, 1852 l1s% do. i've
twenfies, registered, May and November, ll51s q
1885 do. do 1862, coupon, do, 1161s a 1loA;
do. do, 1864, do. do, 1l5h 1154; do, do, 1865,
do do, icy 1867 do, 1861, registered. January
and July, 1l4$ 1i4z; do. do, 1865, coupon,
DO, ll43s ll4& do. do 1857, do. do, ll6 1loH;
do. do, 1868, do DO, 1l6 s11eA; do. ten-orties,
registered, ll0A 1103a DO. do, coupon, l1O$
llo1; do. Gves OF 1851, registered mot quoted)
do. do, coupon, lls llSa; Central Pacific gold
bonds 1887 lOA
STOCKS HEAVY AND LOWER.
The stock market was heavy and gradually
drited TO lower prices the decline being helped by
further fall In Pacific Mail, which went OF to 56.
The weaker tone of the market was due to the de-
moralizing effects OF the successive imitation ana
contraction OF the currency by the Treasury De-
partment and the uncertainty Of the street as to
the real position of affairs. At one time il was
stated that
TIE TREASURY
had begun to contract again, and would have ali
the new issues OF currency Withdrawn by the end
OF the week. This announcement and the coinci-
dent tghtness OF money caused the depression Of
the market to the lowest prices OF the day about
two O'Clock. Still later came a positive and what
seemed reliable assertion that the currency had
been expanded half q million more to-day making
two millions in alD, whereupOn the market
cheered up and recovered some of the lost ground.
These remarks apply to the general market, but
not to q few features, such, for instance, as
LAKE SHORE,
which was strong throughout, and advanced TO sc
on purchases by parties anxious to retain control
OF the company at the annual election IN May
next, for which event the books VIII probably
close month or so in advance. disposition TO
sell the stock long sellers options was re-
garded as the counterpart to these purchases, in
far as the transactions secured market for the
stock after the books close. The weaker look OF
the opposition TO the foreclosure OF the Boston,
stock to H. Union Pacific fell OFT to s4s and Western
both companies had been transferring their inter-
ests TO Lake Snore against the expected struggle
for control at the coming election.
HIGHEST AND LOwE EST PRICES
The following table shows the highest and lowest
<rtl,a utnc =, sha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
Died.
--~'s~-"' 49, Died. -


BARSARD.-on Wednesday, February r. 1873,
CATHERINE the beloved daughter OF Elizabeth and
John Barnard aged years, II months and ~ days.
The relatives and friends oil the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from tho
residence OF ner parents, 301z West thirteenth
street, on Friday, 14th, at one O'Clock p M.
Bog ARDus.-On Wednesday morning, March IL,
MARIA :. BOGARDUs, daughter OF the late GeneraE
Robert Bogardus OF this city, IN the 10Th year OF
her age
The funeral will take place from st. Marks
church. second avenue and Tenth street. on FRI
day the 14th inst, at half-past three p. M. Rela-
tves and friends OF the family are invited ~ att
tend.
BRosNAN.-On wednesday, March r. at eight
O'Clock p. NJ, TIMOTHY BROsNAN, son OF Martin and
Ellen Brosnan, aged year, months and 10 days,
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
specially invited TO attend the funeral on FRIDAY
l4th inst, at one O'Clock r. NJ. from the residence
OF mis- grandmother, Mrs. Lynes, 70 Washington
street.
CHAPMAS.-At Jersey City Heights, on Saturday.
March s. ELIZA CHAPMAN, wife Of John Chapman,
aged rs years.
The remains were taken to Pennington N J.
CLARKsoN.-At Potsdam, st. Lawrence countys
n. T., on Monday. March 10. THOMAS STREATFEILu
GARRISON In the 74th year OF his age.
CooLEDGE.-On Wednesday, March IL, LEILA
youngest daughter OF William p. and Susan Cools
edge, In the 10th year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at 16 East Thirtieth
street, on Saturday, March Is, at halfpast twelve
=, NJ. Relatives and friends are respectfully ip-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, March IL, 1873
Sugar frmer No H. Dutch standard, iOls lO4 reals
Exchange excited United States, sixty days eur
rency, i2A 1874 per cent premiums short sight l5I IL
per cent premium; sixty days, gOd 29s 80 per
AZ per cent premium; on Paris M us per cent
premium; Spanish gold, "a per cent premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

io.u oS4oI o94of Lolu4- NJ
We q ,sr en to sHSs s Inferior :, 7c
3 ,a,Is ss sfCse5gy fair c. e sSSa A. prime
So Sle.; mSlassss, hhds and boxes, &c. a sc.
melado, &c. a CSC. Iiavana-Boxes, Dutch standard
Nos to 9, TIC Skc.; do, 10 TO IL sac. a 9ac ;
do, IS to 10 &c. lOc; do, 10 70 Il, lo,c l0sc.
do, 10 . 20 lie HE white loasc Me. Porto
lar TO choice, a9.sc Brazi-Dutch standard. Nos.
sac. s4c Neutrality-suspicious. and extra superior, TIC
nSinc. =
quoted at &c. for tierces and SIC, for hhds.
TALLow also dull About 1900 lbs sold within the
range of sac. a &c. for outside and city.
wusKEy-Rcceipts 4s2 bbls The market was quiet
but shade firmer sales $50 bbls. at Ole. -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

High Prices Obtained for Riverside
Drive Property-Nearly Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars Worth Of Real ESD
tate Sold Yesterday.
Renewed activity pervades the circles OF realty
operations, thanks to the fine weather (which
puts everybody in good humor and to a compara~
lively easy money market. At the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday the room was literally
damned. The announcement OF the sale OF River.
side Drive property by Jere Johnson, Jr, evidently
drew such vast assemblage These lots disposed
OF by him not only brought high prices, but ex.
ceeded the most sangune expectations There
was likewise considerable other valuable real es.
tate disposed OF by other auctioneers, and the
total amount realized foots up $303,045. The par
Another important transaction yesterday waa
made at private sale by John McClave OF plot 100
feet square, located on the north Side OF Sixty
second street, 100 ieet west OF Central PARK
(Eighth) avenue, for $7o,000 all cash. This Price
is considered very low, and was accepted only on
account OF Temporary pecunlary embarrassment or
the owner. The same lots were sold in 1871 Tor
100000, and the four adjoining, fronting 100 ieet on
Sixty-second street and 100 feet on the avenue,
were sold October 4, 1871, for $4,000. The pur-
chaser of the above lots secured them for perma-
nent investment. VI 4.
Riker, Hesse h Co. report the sale Of brick
house "a West Twelfth street. lot 2Ox7O for $l2 600.
The following is a list Of the sales erected on
By MULLER, WILKINS AND co.
sS S5y s o s9s No and s sl sSyfTy
zss EIizabsth ST. 1928 h: s. Of Houston St.
81: shafst s.'is ~ Of 9th sv axoss $4,000
lot adjoining, 25xiCos; Charles 4. Goeier 7,sss
lots Both ST. 275 IT, of 9Th av each OK NV
lO05 Charles A. Goelcr .::........,..,.. 9,150
lot lot aao, on gs m sns w. Of sh sg 0s
Van Vakenberg 545O
2lots adjoining s. same size v. Van valkenbers 900
2iots adjoining same size Charles A. Goeller 10000
lots n g. OF '6tb ST., 100 It. OF 10Th av 20xlO03 "
l Ssa ad ysIssnss e /: 8 V Van vaitsn6srs
lots adjoining e. $, 2oxloo5' Peter Farley 1850
kemble 1000
tween Saith and 55h sts, Aston lease, 20 years 10
from May, 1870 ground rent $40 each 0or
JOHNSON,
lot of 1921 St, l03 It. OF Riverside Drive, ok
100ll; Howard w. Coates ..................... 61O0
lo adjoining on the e. 25oO II Moward " Coates $500
lot adjoining on south aixloo Howard W. Coates
lot adjoining on south, 2jxlO0; W. B. Dixon. 500
each 25xlOoll; G. Wild $50
lot adjoining on the east, 25x10Ol; H. W. Coates. $3.50
n Of ioisi St. lis IT W. Of iith av 25xioo ii; '''
John E G1onley $3.50
Fl A. Smith; $3.50
H. " Coates $3.50
ias + v: Of 9Th Juliu; i. ben 600
1886 IT. W. Of STRAY. j. n Bien. n 400
Edwin. s,g7S
A. BLEEcKER,
100; i. Deiiee each $500 ass9
let 9f1sth ST. 2so of Sd av, 25xlo22; Joseph
BY ALLEN, DooLEY AND HENRiouEs -'-'~
s. b. h. and 229 18th ST., $50 It. of 7h NV, lot
25x6oxl2O Charles Delmonico. cog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
O B I T U A R Y.
James N. Stewart,

James N. Stewart,
late Deputy Superintendent of the "Box Depart
ment" in the New York Post ONCE, ana brother Of
ex-Congressman Thomas A. Stewart, died on
Wednesday morning, at his residence in this city,
in the forty-fourth year of his age. Mr. Stewart
had held, during the sixteen years OF his ONCE,
various important trusts in the fulnlment OF which
he was jealous and conscientious, and his remarks
able ability for the prompt and careful adjustments
OF affairs connected with his management won for
him the appreciation OF all whose interests required
while his uniform courtesy OF manner in the dis
charge OF his duties commended the respect Of ALI
who had business relations with him. His loss wiz
cant and by the large circle Of friends whom heb
had gathered to him by his generous and manly
character less than by the faithful discharge OF
his duties in position to which he for many years
has rendered both dignity and honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
"a. Ssssif:1z9sss--
Married.

FLIEss-CRoss.-On Thursday, March 10, at thd
Fourth Universalist church, Fifth avenue, by tho
Rev. +. II. Chaplin, ROBERT A. FLIEss, OF New York.
to SARA Ii. CROSS, OF Red Bank. n. j. No cards.
RICKErTs-RrNG.-O On Wednesday, March IL 1873,
at Westminster church, Elizabeth, N. j., by thd
Rev. w. c. Roberts. GEORGE X A. RICKETTS, I'd
LAURA VIRGINIA, daughter OF Charles II. Ring,
ESQ.,. of Cornwall on the HUDSON.
SrrTON BURTON Wednesday, March Ia 1Sn3s
al the rcsidepce OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev
n. Y, to EMELINE, daughter Of Michael Rupp, Oh
brooklyn. No cards. sebs4 -
WnIrTAEEB-spAvrs.-I this city On Wednesday!
March L. by Rev. Dr. Bellows, DR.. JAMES T. WHIT.
TAKER OF Cincinnati, to MARY Box DAVIS, daughten
OF George II. Davis, OF New York. 1
WILLARD-DUsESBERRY.-O Thursday, March 13s
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents. 254 West
Fourteenth street. in this CITY, by the Rev. Dr. Hart
OF Newark :. r. WILLARD, Of Hob0ken, to KATE AS
daughter Of W. I. Dusenberry. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
CLOSING PRICES O'CLOCK ?. M.

NorE--In these prices yesterday error was mad
verently made in the quotation oil Western Union the
figures OF which became conounded with those Of Union
PaciTic. Doubtless the error corrected itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

iowssales last evening after three oclochMarch 800
e 10 m % . at 10 ale g. - nG q Hpt
e aS d 4 = 3, Isss 49, , % {;
~ 7l6c., loo At. 2os9c Total 200 bales ~ Sales
, ,Ssdsy SR 70 ares m m- n, is H go al
y q A. & AZ @ !: i iss iSS
at 10 l6c 800 at 9sc May, 800 at ~ l6c, W0 AZ &C,
100 at 70 as 6c 200 DE 800 at 70 y 100 at iSc'
lSs a IS a go e 2. = z. e sS S Il Sc =.
i i q SI Sse 100 Il 1 {: c ~ % So0
=, %Sc 800 at aiss 800 e. .. o' ICY Fey,
1900 at 2he ExchsnseS- paid 70 exchange soo
G MAY &c sa e s9 o M asr'H
$500 total Is 100 bales The receipts at the
orleans 7GS5 Mobile, sss; Savannah so.. 40;
Scrs 5 B sOs y TOTAL day
last week, oa7i bales This day last year aT0 baes
at the folio wing ngures TO Havre BY steam l4c.a lc
vail, lc., compTessed 70 Hamburg by steam CO,
pool steam "a lied SAIL esd. II sd We quote -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14


sper cent per annum TO 1854 a day for carrying.
NJ foOws:-
Goiu balances. lg2ll47
currency balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,G99,S3
The Subrreasury paid out $4,000 on account Of
Interest, ana $4,000 on account Of redeemed FIVE
twentes,
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The southern State bonds were exceedingly dull.
The TenDessees were strong and advanced to 81,
which was bid at the close for more. The Missouris
sold OF TO 93%, but rallied TO "a. The new South
Carohnas were offered at 19a4 in the forenoon, but
were held higher at the last call. The Old bonds
were offered az 30. New North Carolinas sold at
liz. The following were the closing quotations.
Tennessee ex coupon, s4 a SAL; co., new, 81 a
Sah; Virginia, ex coupon, 45 so; do, registered
stock, DID, 81 AZ; do, skies, consolidated bonds
80 56%; do. skies, deferred scrip. ID 10;
Georgia SKIES, 70 SO; do, sevens 81 a 90: North
Carolina, ex coupon, 80 80; do. to North Caro-
lima Railroad, co a 81; do, funding, 1885, 20 a &C;
DO. funding, 1868, II %; DO. new, II a 10; do,
special tax 10 IS; Missouri SKIES, 935s 933. do,
HANNIBAL and ST. Joseph, 90% Oh; Alabama
1yes So a co; do. eights, so q So; South Carolina
sixes 80 a 40; do new, January and July, Is a
20; do. do April and october, 20 q %; Arkan.
sas skies, funded 80 a45.
THE RAILRoAD BONDS
The railroad bonds were more active, with 4
wider inquiry. Fort Wayne frsts sold at 1867 and
Erie iourths at 9eh. Union Pacific frsts were
heavy and lower, but the land grants were higher
and brmer. central Pacifcs were steady. The
following were the bids at the regular call as
amended by prices IN subsequent dealiups:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

The quotations based On cotton in store running in
quality not more than hall grade above or below the
grade quoted
Flour AND GRAIN-Recepts-Flour, 1910 bbls. wheat,
bags oats q go bushels barley Ao6s DO The flour
better than nominal The sales since last include
about 700 bbls prices within the range Of quota
reported OF 100 bbls at 90 ~ 80 q for Western yellow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

$4,000 Missouri 6's. -.
10000 M&StPlst, 10 d.bc
1900 I'm Pac lst m. E.
1000 do.
500 Lie n Nash C, '9S
1900 Q, G Il &c LIST IN .b3
GOOO Mich Sou "a M.
1000 Cen Pac gold BIDS
8 shs Blk Of America.
IS Bank OF Republic.
100 Con Coal of Md. -.
40 Spring Mount Coal
Ann IA ASt N fltAI hn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON No.Ey MARKEr,mLoNDoN, March 1873 p. NJ
ConsOls closed at 921z ON for money and 49, 925
for the account Erie Railway shares, 52 United States
five twenty bonds 1865, old $50 1875 Sss tenorties
80; new fves, 90H.
FRANKFORT B0URsE.-FRAEKroRr, March l3-P. M
United States fvetwenty bonds closed at 1854 for the
issue of 1862.
PARIS BoURsE.-PARis, March l3-P. M.-Rentes closed
at ST. 50c. ..
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKEr.-LIvERPooI, March 1875 p.
M-The market closed dull The sales OF the day have
200U bales, including 1000 for speculation and
port OF the sales 1000 bales were american sales
OF cotton shipped from Savannah Charleston Febru-
airy and March at Odd and from the same ports. de-
Iiverablc in April. at 9lad.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs hARKET-LlvERPo0L, March
IS p. M-The market Is quiet
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERPoOL, March 13-
p M.-Lard, 39s cwt Beef s3s Cd. per fierce
mess Bacon 38s Cd cw for short rib middles.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LIvERPooL March l3-5
PM-Refned petroleum, led. a. l61sd. per gallon.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-LONDoN, March 13. tai
cwt.
4l1af for fine pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
s. per cent per annum to 364 day for carrying.
Yhe operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest

In Philadelphia Reading was strong and ad-
vanced to 115h.
THE NATIONAL BANKS OF THE CITY.
Annexed is the quarterly statement Of the ma
tional banks OF the city OF New York.
Liabilities Liabilities, Comparisons
Dec. q, 1872 FEB. 2S, 1873.
Capital. ...... ST., 2s5, 900 ST., 2s5, 900
Net profits. 81, $500 303l2,700 Dec 81 $50 900
Circulation. 2s,Os9, 700 rs 900 Inc % 200
Due banks. 77471700 SO, 400 Inc. 5,675 TOO
Due depositors III 800 400 100 700 Dec. 500
unpaid oiv's... $4,000 256,OOO Inc. $4,000
Totals $500, 26l 400 3222 500 Inc. 500
Resources. Resources. Comparisons.
Loans and dis
counts. $40, 304 600 $780, 100 Inc. SIS 63O 100
Stocks. 44,O0390O 43,205,i00 Fec. 79s, 500
Real estate. S.32O,50O ,4S7.500 Inc. 1000
Due from bks. lS,S27,2OO 14,SO4 900 Dec .4022 700
Cash items and
bank notes. 6,374,0O0 3,1S6300 Dec. g. 1877. 700
Specie 49, 1874. 500 14977,T00 Inc. Il 1872 900
Legal tenders. 81 4s5,5 500 81, 461 100 Dec. a. 400
OverdratS. 164,500 146,300 Dec. 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.

The Sub-freasury paid out $4,000 on account OF
interest, ana $4,000 on account OF redeemed FIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
Totals. 49,. $500, 264, 400 1922, 2O2. 300

The following ~ the official return of estimated
weekly earnings commencing November /, 1877