davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Su D%erFdufen pber ~

fH1 3u D%crFdnfen D0er IN
lSSm.H Dermtetben.
D0s @obnbaus nit eaoen SIR. S4S, gennIplpa.
mia : Asenne, l6 bel so 6uB, 3-fpdia uno aruuos
~3insfrei. 2ei9te BGoiugunaen.
Spbn Olenn * Gpmp,,
n1l-l Yir. 4. ct. InnlnrnGs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Ri nerfaufcn.

EmE % Gder eano nit Bobnbaus mo %gBusners
rn6 S6mteot=s S ertitene iiir Die 9ertn9e @untre BON
SI2OO - nit s40O SaarSabluns, Der Reft in l unb 2
Sabren.
Sin biliges 5aus an Der 2ombaro=, nabe Canal
Strase, nit Z 3immern ;Nreis $1,000.
Serner Elm btli9es Sans an Der Setbelz, n05e Der
Tapetiehrase, NIT 6 3immern ipiiros einen suten
&aoen MAIDEN !; Breis $3.50.
Rdbere Austunit siebt 9bpmas g. WGHonS
H36-1 SIR. "a. 81 orozYroQnrpd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26

.kai,gx Cine CONNER obnung, bod, luitis-4-
uno qejnnb, bibi6es 2 -ft0dtaes m 0bIirtes 5aus,
@arten, Sbfbdune Il. {. 10. In @eorsetoun ON Sal.
IairasHuiie, nabe Der Bctfte oee toeltfen Booies
rat Baltimore. geir0 bis Slln l.. Sftobet ODER lin.
aer, penn sewlnI6t, pernietbet. e.
9bumds Sill,
1901 Ode Der GapetteE uno ct. Yaulir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
Bu pfrkaaffn nao 81 DfrmlftbfIl.
Iafh Seliebrn ~ betfaufen.
On S,prFnufpu.

si.i.HH Die sauIer SIR. 81, Sc, 80, a. unb AZ, Sars
is bel Sc 6us /; ioruie elm staa, % bel IS
fuk unb "a TuB bod. Hd5eres bet ". Solfer, Nr.
10. SarnesfraEe, ooer BET u. U. 6led. sem
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26

inipiirtesFWebiuui mo Selieber.
Office; Ser. 81, Gutap', Ra9e eertn9tonfraBe.
(148j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26
AFtrulngII@c HatBl@lage

Sin MGoden, fpel6e fodeu, poibeu uuo bil9ell
fqnn, in elmer fl2iRen SGmilie Dome Sinrer. gtur lI
6e, na6e periIft itno. mOgeR iib melhs1 in Rr. 90
q, zSEpdSiuap. Uib-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-26

burd Sr. Sdrl Sreu6, pelber feline &Bobnuns DO
SIR. Sc, @entral'Nuenue, nab Dir. 81, Sarritonftr:
oerleqt bat. Derielbe 9lebt aud iiber ole Serbdltntii
uHo 9ebelmRIlIe oes &ebSns AustHntt. (Juntl0, 1Ntt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
ARTICLE XTIII.
Future AMENDMENTS.

Section l. Any amendment or amendments TO
this constitution may be proposed In the Senate or
House of Representatives, and If the same shall
be agreed to by majority ofthe members elected
10 each house, such proposed amendment or a
mendments shall be entered on their Journals,
with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and the
Secretary of the Commonwealth shall cause the
same 70 be published three months before the next
general election in at least two newspapers in
cry county in which such newspapers shall be pub
lishedi and II, in the General Assembly next alter
wards chosen, such proposed amendment or amend
lnents shall be agreed to by malorityof the mem
hers elected TO each house, the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth shall cause the same again to be
published In the manner aforesaid and such pro-
posed amendment or amendments shall be sub
nitted To the qualified electors of the State in
such manner, and at such time, at least three
months after being so agreed to by the two hous-
es, as the General Assembly shall prescribe aud
II such amendment or amendments shall be appro-
we'd by majority Of those voting thereon, such a
mendment or amendments shall become part OF
the constitution; hut no amendment or amend
ments shall be submitted OfteneT than once In
hye years; when two or more amendments shall
be submitted they shall DO voted upon separately
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05

necessary TO carry tho into full force and eff
feet.
Sec. ~. The ordinance passed by this conven-
tiOn, entitled "An ordinance for submitting the
amended constitution Of Pennsylvania to n vote
Of the electors thereof" shall be held to be valid
for all the purposes thereof
Sec. 80. The words county commissioner"
wherever used in this constitution, and in any
dinance accompanying the same, shall be held to
include the commissioners for the city ofPhiladel-
phia.
Adopted at Philadelphia, on the third day Of
November. I'm the year OF our Inrd one thousand
eight hundred and seventy y-three.
OPTICS OF
SECRETARY OF THE OoNMoSwE ALTH, J
HARRIsBURo, Nov. 19, 1873
i certify that the foregoing is correct ocpy Of
the new constitution, proposed to the people of
the commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, for their ap-
proval or rejection ne the same appears Of record
In this Office. Nj. S. QUAY.
Secretary OF Commonwealth,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
ARTICLE XV.
cITns AND CITY CHARTERS.

See. ]. Citiesmsy be chartered whenever a ma
loTty OF ihe electors Of any or bOrOug having
population Ofat least ten thousand shall vote al
any general election in favor ofthe same.
Sec . Nodebt shall be contracted or liability In.
snrred byaDy municipal commission, except In pur-
suance oi an appropriation previously made there
for by the municipal government
Sec, 3. Every city shall create q sinking fund
ol itf funded debt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05

Z
Sec. 3. No person shall he appointed TO amy Office
within Nnycuunty no shall not have been citi sen
al an inhNbitlnt therein one year next before hs
appointment il the county shall have been 40 long
erected, but ii Il shall not have been long Creci-
OIL then within the limits of the county or counties
out OF which Il snail have been taken.
Sec. I. PrOthunOtuTies, clerks Of the courts, re-
eOrders OF deeds registers Of wills, county survey
ors, and sherhs shall keep their Offices in the
euuty town OF The county In which they respective
~ shall be officers
Sec. 5. The compensation Of county officers shall
DO regulated by law, and all county officers who
are or may be salared shall pay all fees which
they may be authorized to receive into the trcasu-
ny Of the county or state. as may be directed by
law. In counties cont aiming over one hundred aud
hty thousand inhabitants all county officers shall
be paid by salary, and the salary OF any such ntli-
and his clerks, heretofore paid by Ices shall
not exceed the aEgro gate amount OF fees earned
during his term and collected by or for him.
Sec. d. The general assembly shall provide by
law Tor the the strict accountability Of all county
township and borough officers, well for the fees
which may be collected by them as for all public
or municipal moneys which may be paid to them
Sec I. Three county commissioners and three
county auditors shall be elected in each county
where such officers are chosen, in the wear one
thousand eight hundred and seventy five and every
third year thereafter; ami in the election OF sald
officers each quahed electOr shall vote for no more
than two persons, ana the three persons having
the highest number OF votes shall be elected; an,
casual vacancy In the Office ocounty Commissioners
county auditor shall be filled by the court of com
mon pleas of the county in which such vacancy shal
occur, by the appointment OF eleetor or the prop
CT county who shall have voted for the commission
or or auditor whose place is 10 be filled.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05

FOR SUBMITTING THE AMENDED CONSTITUTION oB
PENNsyLvANiA TO A VOTE or THE QuALIFiKD p
LEcToRs THEREOF, AZ PASSED SECOND READING.
Be II ordained by the tifutfondi Convention Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05

i hat no Inconvenience may Griso from the chan
ges In the constitution Of the Commonwealth, b,
and In order TO carry the same into complete op-
Grafton, IL Is hereby declared that;
Sesl This constitution shall take effect ON The
hret day OF January, In the year one thousand
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
FALL OPENING

OF
NEW DRY GooDs, GRoCERIrs AND NOTIONS.
Cloths, Cassimcres. Culicos, aud everything ia
the Dry Good line.
CARPETS AND or. CLOTHS.
Cuce rbwnra, Glassware. md Wood and Willow
ware.
GROCERIES.
large assortment juet opened, which consists
Of Tea. Coffee. Sugar MonssCs, Spices, Meat,
Fish &c. The Celebrated Allentown hand made
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Warranted to give satisfaction. In fact full
ossurtmcnt OF everything kept IN II irstcass tore,
Tnn be had ut greatly
REDUCED PRICES.
for cash. Call and see the fine selection Of new
goods, and he convinced that
+. j. BYROD'S,
near the Luthrrn Church, in Sunbury, s the best
and cheapest place to buy all kinds of store
goods. No trouble to show goods.
October s, 1873.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
9etu ADbrrttsenlemts.


CENTER OF. ATTRACTION.
Everybody is invited to come and buy Of the
handsome assortment of
TOYS AND CoNFECTIoNERrEs
SAMUEL f. NEvIN'S STORE,
In frame building, adjoining Moore & Dissinger's
building, THIRD STREET, SUNBURY, PA.
just opened fresh supply of ConfcctioBeriss of
every description.
TOYS OF ALL KINDS
constantly on hand. The best RAIsINS, FIGS,
CURRANTs & DRIED FRUIT.
PURE RIO COFFEE, TEA & SPICES,
fresh Bread, Buns & Cakes, every morning.
FANCY CAKES, BISCUITS, CRACKERS, &C.
OYSTERS OYSTERS OYSTERSl
Having fitted up n room expressly for serving
up Oysters In every style, Ladies and Gentlemen
will be accommodated with the best bvalycs In
market, at all hoHrs during the day and evening.
Families will be supplied at their residence with
the best Shell or Canned Oysters, as is desirable,
at the very lowest prices.
Call and see my excellent assortment of goods
and ascertain the prices.
s.F.NEVIN.
Dec. 18, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

FRIDAY Jan A-BEEvxsThe Of last night detained ne
n.noou Communpaw Of the butchers had @ Good
s e.., wee, sya .Ssinst @ The week before m supply .n
Pe Mon Two ear, soo 5o sS ss, s, aS
Co and Co., eachi W. Fitch cars Holmes e.f'
vaaE c.IvEs.Pn@e MIX ves to-day and Hog dressed
advanced EGlsc select Calves were 0 nn asS. m
and The cars in the Neuey Central there we're 500 sheep
o 1" sd,y and thus far hi. vssi .n. a 1 sane date .'
% we're made last night being 100 lat. to-day TO obtain report
PdsCi sold 81 ~ SS.' as 9dS Sa - ~ s DO o n =.
lie Of l2 D. t7ic and 81 Prime Fine Wool 100 10 ss
Judd Buckingham sold 574 State sheep s d. at he ' Ho'
s With tbs cars srved at dommanp.w $50 r
1u. FAY this week ,s1 @ ..,.b ESs ~, ~e st' s
81 Ohio 80 ~ - s and l2s q Is. a, y ~ Sy ssS
s ssf' a4I sS g &C., soT N ssi
,;:sd wen. ns . :, Err s.y III. s I'D So S 80 S
ALBANY Jan a4-cArrLEowing to the suOwrn the 'ioei
trsr hav. and there no arrivals the
enough ' ass. 70 s.sssS
bet for which from soI are .1S. marie, sun . prices Of
from hose & ~ Tssa ale g h''o' sheep at 'dl' 'o'
BUFFALO jan aacArrLs-Ihe receipts d.y Il2a head
m.ns u: ;sss :pPg for the r is' r '
slow The suowto Of last night and tbs morning has
% he Western roads will prevent stock nom rruae and the,
Do better By holding over unless Ss. e, ~ ,a,'nee q
.e psreA.se lest the snow block the Eastern
% m.T ss s ' @ @ ssa
slim siisn4aee Of eayes sales Of % head
fom lS 10, At $3 30d - u.s. ~ head
Indiana from 1000 1871 D. at 80 7sa as u bead
Cherokee ranging from s6tdl PSI u, s4dstl? bead
TEXAS steers ranging from o. SSae 80 70 head
Michigan steers averaging looo 10 at - 62i IS bead Indians
stockers, averaging $50 u, at "a 50.
LAnBs-The receipts 200 bead mailing The
supply for the week thus far 600 head against 500 head for Tie
week. The market closed fA Of a. deehee on AL
grades last weeks closing prices aat IL loads remain ano s
ws: ss ss..p ' ssss ass "S
sales Of $50 head Kentucky sheep .ssrAsss W. i
uoss-Ths receipts to-day 1oo head masng me to suppl,
against - so head ef The same hrs
The snow-beck prevented we usual receipts TINS
morning and there being only 70 ns ess we're seos
cAase the hogs morning to Be wxeed .oou water .h
Her. nsins from s8eAo %, ~ ee&es heavy lou bringing
the highest 6sures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25

Extra mails for Europe tomorrow, per steamer
Atlantic, win close at p. m. at the Merchants Ex-
change, Nos. 80 and SO Pne-st.
Money ruled easy at cal per cent until after
o'clock, when an active demand suddenly developed,
and the late borrowers paid as much as 1-S9d and
interest The market closed active, but the furry
is very likely temporary. Mercantile paper is in
active request at to per cent with exceptions at
z. The Government bond market continued ON It's
upward career and the activity was greater than at
any time since january. The dealings, instead OF
being confined to the regular boards, were equally
active in the open market after the calls had adj
journed In the late afternoon dealings, ISIS Skies
advanced TO 49, 1865, new to 1l5, and 1868 and
1903 to llG!. The sharp rise in gold and the
prospective funding operations stimulated the adj
vance although the reasons heretofore adverted to
still hold good Fisk q Hatch report az follows at
A n I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is. 1873.

Midland Pacific Railway first mortgage bonds, and
also those of the Peoria and ROCK Island halfway,
due Feb l. on and after that date on presentation az
their banking house, No. IA Nassau-st'
Messrs George Opdyke & Co. will pay the coupons
of the New-Jersey Midland First Mortgage per
Cent Gold Bonds on and after Feb. i. Ibe transfer
books of the registered bonds will close on the Sotn
inst and reopen Feb. l.
The Philadelphia stock market is steady. rem
sylyania Skies, 1867 Philadelphia and Enc Railroad
%; Reading Railroad, S. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad o'.'
Gold. 1884.
The specie in the Bank Of France has decreased
10000 francs during the past week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
R,yK1vc Housr OF JAY Cooke g. Co.

BANKING HOUSE OF JAY COOKE o. 20,
20 Wall-st., Jan. 25, 1873.
The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY now
has in full operation, with regular daily trains 81
miles of road. distance of nearly 200 miles more
is constructed The Minnesota Section, Immediately
ON its completion, entered upon satisfactory bust
ness. including local traffic and the large carrying
trade of the Northwestern British Settlements and
the Hudson's Bay Company. The recently COM
pleted section Of g miles, on the Pacific Coast at
once commands profitable business between Puget
Sound and the Columbia River, heretofore done by
coastwise steamers. On the opening OF Spring,
with more than 500 miles of Road in regular opera
ton, the Company will control the extensive and
productive trade of the Upper Missouri, much OF
Montana and the Northwest. The earnings of the
Road for 1873 will be large
Arrangements for pushing construction vigorously
the coming year are progressing satisfactorily.
OF the nearly Ten Million acres of land accruing
TO the Company in connection with the portion Oh
Road now virtually constructed. some Two Million
acres of excellent average quality, are in market
and their sale and settlement progressing. The
average price thus far realized is s. GO per acre
which is at the rate of more than 100000 per mile OF
road for the whole grant.
The Company has already begun the process OF
redeemng and canceling its First Mortgage Gold
Bonds they are now being received al ilo III pay
ment and exchange for the Company's lands.
With these accomplished results and most favor
able prospects, the Company is now selling its First
Mortgage 7-3O Bonds for the purpose of completing
its line of road. We recommend them as well
secured and unusually profitable investment. They
have the following elements of strength and safety
They are the obligation of q strong corporation;
thew are First Mortgage on the Road its Right OF
WAY TELEGRAPH Lines Equipments and Franchises,
and first lien on its Net Earnings. In addition to
this usually sufficient security there ID pledged for
the payment of principal and interest Land Grant
Of 1880 acres per mile of road through the States
and 25 900 through the Territories. The rate OF IN
terest Seven and three-tenths per cent, gold) Is
equal now to about 81 currency Cod Checss Ior me
semi-annua interest the Registered Bonds are mailed
to The Post-Odfce address Of the ouner.
All marketable securities received in exchange
ON most favorable terms. For sale by Banks and
Bankers generally. JAY COOKE d TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
Total. ,l?s,O9,n8 sls5,slO,s95 HS.77o2s9 ss72l6Soa
ror.L NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SPECIE.
ro,.l tas4Ia1 .2os s2ss,ssl. 7sa ,aOs.sls, 7ss

The Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company present
in another column the results of their business OPP
erations for the year ending Dec g. 1872 The state
ment Is one of the best ever made by the Company.
The total premiums received marine risks for the
year il s5 g1s O19 95. Premiums not marked Oft in
1871, S9O7o.659 45. making the total income OF the
Company S7,9Ss,679 40. The Company paid losses
amounting to 81 Ssos4 81, and for return premiums
and expenses Sl,055,7O7 60. In view of the state
ment the trustees have declared scrip dividend OF
80 DER cent on the net earned premiums for the year
ending Dec 81 1872 for which certificates will be
issued April 1. They have also ordered that the
outstanding certificates Of 1859 be redeemed, and
that interest at the rate of six per cent be paid on all
outstanding certificates. The Company start the
year with assets amounting to $l5,5n,sO6
The Home Insurance Company of New-fork have
Just made their thirty-ninth annual statement
showing that the assets Of the Company on the rst
of the year were S4,446,S5S 49, The cash capital Of
the Company is S25O0,OOO; liabilities, S5so,9l4 10.
The Hoffman Fire Insurance Company announces
that the assessments have all been paid in cash. and
that the assets, after paying the Boston losses
amount to S3Ol ,595.
Acssrs Turner Bros. viii pay the coupons Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25

The gold sales were on higher basis again to-day
and were advanced to 1l4 against ll3ialS. yester-
day. and 113sG11S! this morning. This seems re-
markable in view of the condition Of the foreign
markets the ease in money, etc. the especially
as we are on the eve of the negotiations of the
recently formed Syndicate. A pretext is found for
this speculative advance in the large amounts OF
specie going forward $2,9OOOOO being ready for to-
morrow's Cunarder. The import entries Of dry
goods amounted to S4,36S,59S, general merchandise
being estimated at S62OOOOo. which gave additional
support to the premium. The rates paid to have
gold balances carried were 3, /, and per cent to
fat. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $277,OOo in
coin interest, and $4,000 in called bonds The days
business at the Gold Exchange Bank was as fol-
lows: Gold cleared, S51, 177OOO; gold balances,
1882 176; currency balances S2,O7S,4S7 The fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
B,yNYG-OFFrcE OF FISK g. HATCH.

No. 5 Nassau-st New-1ork, Jan. ~ 1870.
The CHESAPEAKE and OHIO, the CENTRAL and
WESTERN PACIFIC BONDS, all of which have been ne
gotiated by u.s. we believe to be among the best and
most desirable Investment Securities III the market
which in time must become very scarce; especially
as the Government will probably, during the year,
pay Oft in gold another large lot of FIvE-TwENrIEs
and issue in their place FIVE PER CENT BONDS.
The CHESAPEAKE and OHIO SIX PER CENT GOLD
Bonds the total amount of which is only Sl50OOOOe,
are secured upon a property worth S35,OOO,OOO to
S4OOOOOOO and fully equal in intrinsic value to
the Central Pacific Bonds. They issued in de-
nominations of $780, $780, and 900 coupon or regis
tered and at their present market price 80 and ac-
crued interest, very desirable.
The CENTRAL PACIFIC SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS
are too well known to require description or com
mendaton. Their total amount is S25 1856 900; they
have for long time ranged in market price or
above par.
The WESTERN PACIFIC SIX PER CENT GOLD
BONDs amount to 81, 900. This road is con-
solidated with the CENTRAL PACIFIC, and the pay
ment of its bonds principal and interest is assumed
by them. Their market price to-day is 9O4 TO @Ot.
As they have recently been introduced on the Stock
Exchange expect to see them rapidly rise TO the
price of CENTRAL PACIFICs. being substantially the
same in character and value.
We buy and sell usual Government Bonds re-
ceive deposits on which allow interest make
collections, and conduct general banking business
in all its branches Fisk i HATCH.
HowEs g. MACY, Bankers, No 80 Wallst., New
York offer the same facilities to Depositors as In
corporated Banks, and allow Interest on daily bal
ances ut the rate of Four per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any point at current rates.
with immediate returns.
Special attention paid to choice Stock, Bonds, &c.
&C. for Investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

Per NORTH ksrU ys,n. ssa haaToaaa - 49,.
T. "a Cotton 20 bills Copper ia CAKES Copper ve
Nh. Rrs, bbl Flour H. oo euh Wheat N 80 bush Corr,
~ 100 Ses 100 bush Malt 500 bush Barley SO bag, Grass
| rs bags bb Beans a bo.h. Peas, 30 bbs Corr
neal bales HEMP % halls: Hops, s5 HIDE: 81 o.s ass, ~
eis1 Pork piga Beef A2si pkg Gus kssw Hs pAss Lard -
pisa ste.a s3s pses Batter 5Hl PiFh Chess pfssd
mac s III 6hds Tssseee los boxes Tobass ss
Dbl. whsky al ssw Wool lts sbh Red OIL 10 bags BsssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25

There a larger business in State bonds.
Tennessees were strong and higher, advancing to 81
for the old and SO7 for the issue. The closing
quotations were IQa lower, respectively. Alabama
lights declined from 81 to SO. Missouri Skies were
firm at 80, and South Caronas unchanged. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
kuRoPKAN HARKETA

Losses Jan all N COASTS .psssa q, ssts9l 'es hsa
fvsrw.uv sead lssss eas'i I'M. ~, TssFsisss so, New
Nvss s2L kns hallway sAarss. ~
land Hddas orI..s: lO ne ...s q lie have Ss.s
toeI Ia psr Ssss pesas 900 Issneas the receipts Il
hs .sek have bssa bales aelsas 60 Anssas sssss en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
At the Second Board Central National bank stock
sold at o. and Hanover at 100. These the only
reported transactions The following were the bids

In railroad bonds tho Ieadlng IeaIuIe Vas INC
weakness in Union Pacific securities the first mort
cages declining from Sc to IS, and Land Grants from
al to n. Incomes sold at IjG7j!. Central Pacihcs
were in demand and firm at 80. al 1901. The remain
der of the list was devoid of special interest. The