davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-09

Robert Burnett, a white man, who
was taken to the city hospital, one day
last week, with lock jaw. died there yes
terday afternoon. Lie nude an ante.
mortem deposition to Trial Justice Levy
that, some two weeks ago, he was struck
in tho head by an unknown person.
The blow caused the lock jaw, which re-
suited III his death. Charleston Me,gS.
SURRENDER; OF TIE VIEGISIUs. A let
ter has been received in Charleston
fro:n an official i'll Washington. stating
that the national authorities have dcsig-
mated that port as the place in whicn
tho surrender Of the steamship Fir-
ginins will he received from the
Spanish Government
y negro in Boston complained ut IL
pohco station that brother colored
man had broken chair ail to spliuters
over his head. Being told there were
no marks on his Uranium, he said: "No!
e didn't make no marks, but y smashed
do char all ter pieces, and dc char be-
longcd ter NO."
"Frel.," said young man, walking
up State street, in Chicago, the other
day, after listening to his wonderful
story, "do you know why you are like n
hnrp struck by lightning?" "No," says
Fred, IL give it up" "Bccauso harp
struck By lightning is 4 blasted Tyre"
l. 1--WE blow Spain out of the waite in
two weeks" it will hive to DO done
with tin trumpet, for we certainly can t
do it with n lot of old tubs which Robe
son calls the United States navy.
The season in which disasters by fire
are more than usually liable to occnr is
now upon us, and it is well for families
to exercise more than ordinary care for
their prevention.
Old Mr.. Taylor, who Kept shoe
store in King street, opposite Hasel
street, Charleston, for many years, died
at the city hospital, yesterday, in his
seventy fifth year.
Gen. Kempor. tho new Governor of
Virginia, recently refused to receive a
carriage and span Of horses which were
presented to him.
Bishop Cummins publishes a card,
saying it was Bishop McIlvaine not
Potter, who said that ritualism must be
put down now or it would be too late.
Tho latest Madrid dispatches state
that Castelar, and Salmeron have been
reconciled.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-09

The royal emboms which it appears
have been permitted to remain upon the
standards Of the Spanish army, although
the republic has long been declared,
have ut length been 'ordcrel off" by
the Castelar, Government. While the
Act gives token OF tho e.1-nestncss of the
new regime, there will doubtless be no
little encouragement among the royal
lists who happen still to be on the rolls
OF office in the army.
MURDER NEAR SAVANNAH. "A horrid
murder occurred on tho Thunderbolt
itoad, near Savannah, on Friday night
last. white man named Charles Do.
Large killed another white man named
mcdonald. stabbing him in three
placos. The murder occurred ut fancy
Dali, O woman being at the bottom Of
tho quarrel.
difficulty about woman occurred
III Charleston, on Sunday, between two
colored men, named Robert Grant aud
Charles Grant. in which the former, an
elderly man, was killed with knife. in
tho hands OF the latter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-09
COLUMBIA, S. c., December S.

EDITOR OF THE PmGNIX: For the
benefit OF those who cannot understand
why the walk around the Central Ma
tional Bank building is barricaded, We
wish to state that. while tho stoac is
being laid, it is greatly injured by being
walked upon, and makes us considern-
bio extra expense in repairing such
damage. We arc glad to have our pave.
ment appreciated, but must insist that
our friends will not insist upon trying
it until the barricade is removed, and
tho walk completed. Respectfully,
JOHN G.. BRAIN,
President Southern Artificinl Stone Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-09

Perhaps one Of the oldest elections on
record occurred ut the last general cleo.
ton for members of the General Assem-.
bly, III Germany. y certain district had
only one legal voter, who walked proud.
ly up to the polls and voted for himself,
the o.:iS n'isii,i+ ,nenber in the district.
But whom his name was announced ms the
elected member, he ponpously arose
and said, "Messrs. Commissioners, do
not accept tho electionl" and wnlkod
gravely off.
Now York has appropriated SO, 600
to the hospitals and other asylums of
shelter, and to feed the poor.
Fifty ono Counties in Texas give
Coke. Democratic candidate for Go
vernor, 20, ,79S majority.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-09

BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLE. Augusta
Constiiutionalist makes acknowledgement
Of the first contribution to Captain
Fry's family, contained in a most touch
ing letter from little girl OF that city.
Says this tender hearted child:
SIN yesterdays paper, saw tho last
letter of poor Captain Fry. He was a
gallant maj! have wept for the sake
OF his children. My dear sir. enclosed
you will find one golden dollar. It is n
very small sum, but I hope you will not
refuse it, as it comes from u little girl.
It is souuenir of my own papa. aud it
is given by al orphan to the orphans of
Captain Fry"
What au Instructive lesson is here
conveyed. Dear, blessed CHILDHOOD
How keen its perception OF truth, how
prompt it's recognition OF duty. how
tender, how sincere its sympathyl OF
such, indeed. as this pure hearted child,
is tho kingdom of Heaven.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-09

Tho latest adyices from Cuba and
Spain point ominously in the direction
of war. Admiral Polo has received IL
despatch from Madrid, instructiug him
to secure, if possible, modification of
the protocol, providing that the Virgi-
MUS be committed to some neutral
power. until the question OF the legality
Of her seizure could be determined by
arbitration. The inability of the Spa.
nish Government to carry out the terms
of the agreement prompted this step.
But, alter n protracted session of the
Cabinet, during which there was much
earnest discussion, the unanimous deci-
sion was reached that the terms of the
protocol would in no respect bo modi-
fed, but insisted on at the cost of war.
The most active preparations are being
made both in the war and naval depart
ments, and it s. thought there will be
little opposition in Congress to the
adoption of extreme measures.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-09

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Eutaw Eneampment.
Z. Hopkins-To Rent.
G. Hsmberg-Notice.
Meeting Palmetto Association.
d. G. Peixotto & Sons-Auction
Bowen & LaFar-CoSl.
Il. a. Morris -Winnsboro.
Samuel Brownsville Lost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-09

DurEGz IL BESEpIcr's MINsrnELs. -
This famous minstrel troupe will per.
form this and to morrow evenings. at
Parker's Hall. 1t was accidentally an
nonnced that they were to appear last
night. They are the champions Of
burnt cork, and will, of course. fill the
hall to oveitowing. The Rome Com.
mcrtial, which always speaks out plainly,
thus compliments this troupe:
There is no discount Of them; they
nre first class artistes. There is one
special feature about Duprez & Bene-
diets Minstrels, mentioned by us few
duys ago, and which we repeat. Usual
ly great deal of license is given to
minstrels in the perpetration Of Jokes,
and they often use this license until
they approach to rudeness; but We are
happy to SEQ, from their handsome
press notices, that the present company
have stcered clear OF all coarseness, and
amuse their audiences without wound.
ing, in the least, their moral sensibili.
ties +"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-10
General News.

Alexander Corbet was convicted OF burglary,
yesterday, in New York, and sentenced t. the
State prison for twenty years.
The wrecking company has contracted to
remove the coal barge sunk in front of the dock,
at Brooklyn, in three days, which will enable
the Arapiles to leave.
The National Colored Convention met 10
Washington yesterday, over 200 delegates being
present. Hon. r. Bellcott, Of South Caroli-
ma, was chosen temporary chairman.
The Beard of Appeals Of the National Trot-
ting Association, in session at New York, heard
number ofCases yetCFlay, but gave no decision
Attorney General Williams has ordered pro-
ceedings against the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
for duties paid the Confederate Government
during the war to be suspended and ifa suit Is
brought il will be dismissed
The case G. w. 'Westb;ook, arrested il
New York, charged with having counterfeit
bonds in his possession, was dismissed, West
brook proving that, with sanction OF the late
Secretary chaae,he made them as simple money
which he claimed could not be cOunlerleited
the court kept the bonds.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-10
Mormona in Eiktnn. Aah.

The Cecil (Md) Wing gives an account of q
Walt to Elkton recently of Mr.. John Young
lyoungeet son Of Brigham YoungN and his wife.
The Wig says:
'AIrs, Young some seven years ago when she
was Miss Lizzie Garfield, lived IN Ekton. A
very pretty cultivated girl was she in those days
a1d stood In the millinery store OF Mrs. BrowD.
MISS Lizzie Garfield was q second cousin of young
Brigham, her mother aud old Patriarch Brigham
foung's first wife being first cousins. Miss LIZ
zie's parents resided In Philadelphia What ac-
quaintancO existed between the young folks Of the
Young family Of Salt Lake and the Can1elds we
do not know but Miss Lizzie after leaving Elk-
ton started on trip, accompanied only by a
younger sister, to visit tho Youngs Of Mormon
notoriety, aud also for the purpose Of marrying
John. This was a deliberate undertaking, which
required no little nerve for yOutg educated
accomplished Philadeiphia-b BRED lady, but Mss
Lizzie was equal to the Adventure Now the un-
dertaklng will appear the more risky and formid-
able when we take into the account that young
Young had already two wives. What immediate
family arrangement took place We arc not advis-
ed, but the two first wives had to be discarded to
satisfy the faslidiousness of the coming woman.
One of the two, the first we believe, was divorced,
and the second was discarded turned away, with
the ARRIVAL of previous to IL, OF the young queen
About four years ago delegation OF picked
women was sent to Washington to iutercede with
the President in behalf Of Marmonism, and Mrs.
Young, Jr., was among the number But as Mr..
CresWell, who 1t will be remembered, resides at
Elkton, was present. she was recognized by Mrs.
Young, and she became suddenly sick and left.
Mrs. Creswell, however, met her aftsrward, but
failed to recognize her The special object of Mrs.
foHng east was to meet her husband who has
just returned from Europe; and nothing would
satisfy her but for them TO visit Elkton together.
They did so and received large number of the
wife's former friends at the Howard House, where
they stopped. Mrs. Young insisted on a mar
rlage in the States in the old style she had been
taught In her oirlhOod to honor, and "JOhn" had
to succumb, before she would leave Salt Lake
declaring that she could never face her former
friends unless she was married. by the ceremony
acknowledged hy them to be proper"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-10
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
LaWare Division TImo Table.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,

e. go sSnaSS.r asr 1SS3AY .Hs:S3.a T;:Ss; Ts:Ss 81 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-10
To THE Publ nc.

ITO THE PUBLIC.
Il The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com.
pany have completed arrangements to carry MOnsy
Packages and Express Matter to an from all pOint.
on the line of their road and West Chester.
Also. 10 all points on the Philadelphia and Read-
ing aud CasawiSsl Railroads. including Reading
Allentown. Columbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster, DOWl-
ingtoWn. MahOndy City, Mt. CarMel. NOrristOWA.
POttsville. &c.
For further information apply at the DEPOT cor
ner of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent tO Franklin TOle9raah U6i e,
No, w est Third street TO their Depot Front
and Madison. orders Ieit With McMdllen 4 Seal
delivering agents will receive prompt attention.
G. SrULZ,
ars-'f Cant Sun't ". 4 4. R. X y,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-10

IHo NJ eu 1LaIH VIII run SUBJECT 10 deIay1 inci-
cent TO irelsht 61siness and will stop only at sta
tions " hero time s given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Cestle for Whining and PhliR1's.
Al J. ~, } 80 Am. and 6.25 r. NJ. Leave WiIminE-
ton 8.3J A. NJ. at Is ani $50 p NJ far NJ
Castle. ' " @'N"
sunday Train-Leave Wilmington fol New Cas-
ue.s.I \. My New CAstle for Wilmington COP NJ
,.. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Addin0nal 10 those above, leave Smyrna for Clay
ton I'D a. N, ard 80 p. ~, Leave Clayton for
smyrna o.+O a. M ana 20O ,. NJ, 10 make eOnne,-
I0h Win trans 70 and from Dover. Rld stations
At TOWNSEND with the kspt I:ouptv .,a o,..,
Anne's + Kent Railroads ~ ~-0A
At CLAYH TON with the MARYLAND an1 p.,svv...
Railroad
At HAHkI NGTON with the junction AMI Rr.aL
water Railroad. '~
! At SEAFOkD glh thu Dorehastar s,a D.l.,..
Railroad.
! Al DELMAR, with the Eastsra shora Ra;,-,. ,
ami WiJOmicO and Poconoke RaiirnsI
! ". +. kENNkY, Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-10
REMOVAL OF
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK
To 500 Market Street.

WIlminGtOn, Delaware.
onen 20 FVosive dopOsI daily (Sundays exeoPtodl
daFing the usual business hours, ana on IoesaaS
ana Saturday evenings trom 70 'eioek.
u.eessaFy uHpenses, are devoted 20 the benohsO
tSs depositors, aud tgidends are made seml-annu-
sIiv N Anil and Oetobof. Since the organization
~ ths napk An 1861, the dividends have uniformly
bsen "a the fate 0fsfK per cent. per annun.
Rf,sidonds not drawn are regarded - dePositA,
ana ~ oneG haeome 6ntitiodto PartietPatein tutare
No mSnaeeEis allowed 10 borrow aBy Of Sfundl
nkrnslad 70 the Bank.
HAHadKRKS,
WlratAn a. HiLLRs, EDWARD DARLJBaRoR.
0RaRnn w. huaus ". H. bNttfs
III ~ HaNaoN, HKnRY ". DulH.
kPWARD hHTBs CHAhLh9 w. noNhAAh
Az HIaaINA, lon "a. AokeoAa
on0non s. slA nnAFn. CLEMENT d. hMYRH.
~ II, ET0HGnHn3RIA.
WM.B. hILLk8, RFealaeae.
ano. ". Bus VlsaPssIldsat
oao-lg - y Twas. tfeA,afsl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-10
WILMINGTON x BALTI-
II MORE RAfLReAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On aad after WEDNESDAY, oetSbSr lslh. lsJl.
a passenneF car Wtll be attached 10 the freight
1Fain lsavins philadslnhtA e.0O D, m, Tor Viii
Ths train viii stop Al Statioaa a. 6Ilous. SAen
slEnAllsd: 0rAya ReErY. s.l2 p. N laiArstso ,. =
pm chestsr q y y; Lamokll. 80 y u: Ter, 1T
. n Etisralia. l0l3p. n aIItge Muminstoa. lo.SO
= taalall M.,e. &RNNat. bppAt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-10
Wilmington ana Western RR.
TINE TABLE.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
-. Commencing Oct. lat
S@A42SEN NcStrainS will run as follows.
Leave wilmington lO ~ IN, and j m
Leave LandenOerS 70. N and 20 N,
arrive al " llmington 81 N. and 3 ~ . m
ArrIye AZ Landdnb berg L 30 q N. and 50pm
CONNEC rlONS-Train5 LEAVING WiImiDs,no -
10 % IN with train leaving PhiladeIphia a. q, -
Trans leaving Wilmington at s. m. cuuneeI .
With train leaving Philadelphia At 4 ~ u M
Train arriving at Wilmington AZ : * m wit,
train for Philadelphia at s 10 am 49,
Train arriving At Wilmington Al ID Nth trai,
for Philadelphia dc 10 D m
sunday Trains will be Withdrawn afer Oct,-
Der Ist.
DAVID CONNELL. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-10
philadelphia. Wilmington ana Bal
umoro Railroad.
ltQ
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT NOTICE addition to the regu-
Il lar Market Trains now raining. an kATRA
fREL0Ar TRAIN, (SnndAys excepted with Pas
senxer Car attached, will run between Wilmiag-
ton and harFingtnu on and altar Monday Septen
ber Sth. lsIS as fhliOWs:
Leaving WilminsIon at { - a. NJ. and stopping
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-10

Subject 20 delays incident to freight business
fhis train will stop 10 take up passengers only at
stations named, hut will leave PASSENGERS ~ any
s-Oppins place, sxeeDt Hare's Corner, State Road,
RoAnev AFmstrdnR'a aud DUPONT,
This train will be Withdrawn whenever the IN.
teFe Is of the Company requires IT,
The passenger Car heretofore attached TO the
RetuTning Trainleaving Harrington At 60 p. ~,
viii be discontinued on the above date,
The EFeisht Tdain With PASSENGER Car attached,
eaving HlrrinGttn e % p. n. Will mike ala
So. ssSs. ISIS. ssS'' ~ EEKENEKy.
, 1873-03-09

fore, any reference must necessarily involve them.
There vera no peadngs fled there tsnuee te-
fore the Court to be argued and get reference was
MORE cosuspnuMs
question ns to tho intentions Of the supreme
Court in ordering accounting the counhel for ne
new parties complatuans holding that ftnco the tame
the order was ade a7gs sonnt Of w9rk rad lo been
1nefc17ed te II tara tand ous T t,Ea} y y
I.t1a say the Court asked where WAS tho present diff
Guilty? Was it that since Tic decree, Reeve had gone
Judge Gookius said thst was it, precisely and there
no issue before the Court. What had now been
brought before the Court w1B not issue to what
had been done; +; and he wanted to know whether he
what5 I s''S ''&' '''' 1'''''N ~ ~ '1''' ''auo o'
The Court did not feel inclined to make any order On
new issues. It appeared to him that If they went be-
fore the Master they might take evidence as to what
had been done left undoe under the decree Of that
{Ciscui Court &c did not see any objection 10 that
nor did he sec any necessity for making now parties
eompaanants, or making my other charges Of that
Judge aookins said tho other sde might substitute
for the petition draft of an order TO be submitted to
Court and argued on Monday.
Ihe Court Said he had no power to order them to
withdraw their petition and make new one be only
made suggestion.
DAAw1sa N THEIR Hon-7s.
@ had NO ,S to
hons az to the new parties.
Judge Doolttle said there matters in that petit
honor, from eeeing among the records. was nee
essazy that the petition must become matter Of re
ord he shoud desire to ie his thereto, and to
have day fixed for arguing it.
Finally Mr. Stark almost lost patience, and declared
1t would take the biggest telescope IN the universities
Of Chicago to find out anything in the bill that reflected
on Snow Gage; which brought upon his devoted
head the blessings Of the combined array Of legal
talent assembled ind the contempt Of Snow Gage,
for filthy lucre compared with the suspicion Of fraud
bepg duly yiudcated. Messrs. Bennett and Stark dis
missed the patition regards Snow 4 Gage, and an
order Of reference agreed On, leaving the only
question Of settlement the choice Of Mastcr.
, 1873-03-09

sumption: 4,409bu wheat; 6,06o bu corn; 9,693
bu oats; 1924 bu rye; 3,141 bu barley. With
drawn for do during tho past week: s6,746 bu
wheat; s5,174 bu corn; 1886 bu oats; s,o61 bu
rye; 1875 bu barley.
The following grain haa boon inspected into
atoro this morning, up to 10 O'Clock: 123 cars
wheat; 16o cars corn so cara oats cars
rye; Is cars barley. Total, BIT CARS, or 49,,
600 bu.
Tho following we're the receipts and shipments
OF breadstufTa and stock at this point during tho
week ending with this morning, and for corre-
spending weeks ending as dated:
, 1873-03-09
MONEY AND com MERGE,
MONETARY.

SATURDAY EVENING, March 8.
There has been very marked improvement
in tho aspect Of affairs in the local money
market during tho Inst week This is due mainly
to the increase Of funds realized from the ship
mont Of hogs and cattle, and to the closing up
Of packing operations. Tho packers have done
an unusually profitable business, and to con-
siderable extent they are realizing their profits
and accumulating available funds which havo
gone into banka, and are helping to keep up the
prices OF grain. In the open market money is
more abundant. Fnst-class paper hiss been no
gotiated in large amounts at 10 per cent. Good
paper is in demand at from 10 to Il por cont,
and loans can be effected On collatcrals at 0 to
10 per cent. Really good accommodation"
paper goes at Is to Is per cent. and second-class
trade paper at about the same rate. BY report
given below it will he seen there have been some
transactions in our local stocks:
The supply Of exchange on New York, how
ever, has diminished considerably within day
or two, and indicates the possibility Of the
money market working somewhat closer next
week. Sales were made between banks to-day
at Soc Per 81, 900 discount, though there we're
but few sellers at that figure.
The clea1inss Of the Chicago banks for the
, 1873-03-09

76vR, La7a1 8aza5, 51717s 7a!aHe
: ea,s ts.E En- ~ = e $t5s + 1s4a 3se
slnco Nov: ~ 81 - og s. Z! e. = 11s s.9 -
sane time sa bs al 12 I'd 4l,ea y. A7, $50 r. 1R II
reen hama-shipped week end Ing Aarch 1s7a, tG9
9G4ust lss pecos the week last year, sinco
tov @ ~ esA pieces, against 6377 plecca sans
, 1873-03-09

$500 Traders' Insurance, at 100.
10000 Third National Bank at 135.
5000 Chicago Gasnght and Coke ut 105.
5000 Commercial National Bank at l36h.
LOCAL STOCK AND BOND MARKET.
MessrB. Lunt, Preston d Kean quote as fol-
lows this afternoon;
, 1873-03-09

| tinue abundant, and prices for such may reason
! ably be expected to rule low.
To-day there was very little trading etthor on
local or outside account, aud tbs market was
ported sales did not indicate any pronounced
change in values, and prices may be quoted
steady as given below:
QUOTATIONS.
Extra-Graded steers Averaging 1,40o Ms
Choice Beeves-Fine, ist, well formed $ yesr =.
to year old ateers. averaging 1850 to
Good q II aas; neiy-formed
Steer, averaging LOO to 500 Is s:5@55o
aging ,1oa to 100 bs. ..........:... - 49,. &soa5oo
Butche-s' stocf-Conmoa to medium
atee1s, and good TO extra cows, for city
slaughter, averaging 800 to 1,1o0 lbs. 35o@46o
Stock cattlo-commen csttls, M in decent o, o<
ass .,fsng .nS 59q e tbS isers
stsgs bulls, aud scaawag steers.--...~... l75@300
Oatte-Texas, Northern wtntered..-. ...... 275@375
cattle-CoEU-fed Texas 401R4.75
HOGS-The hog trade has ruled more quiet
Of prices has been established The receipts
have boon remarkably large for tho season, and
although shippers operated On q very liberal
scale. they we're unable to prevent steady &C.
ward. The declino in Choice grades has not been
serious tho offerings Of such comprising but
small proportion Of the supply, but common
coarse lots are "off fully 15@20c, as compared
Win the Prices current Week ago. The aver
ago quality for the week was about the poorest
ever seen here ut any season, there being
scarcely drove that shippers would take With
ont sorting. The "tops" sold at fair prices,
while the cnl1s we're not wanted at any price, and
several thousand remnin in tho pens unsold at
the close.
To-day only small business was done. Ship
pers asked lower prices, which holders we're gem
orally unwilling to grant and tho aggregate Of
sales did not much exceed 2,0oo- Prices closed
weak At 94.25@4.40 for common coarse mixed
OTIS; at $4.50@4.G0 for medium, and st 34.65@
30 for good to choice. Extra grades would
command $4.85@4.95.
prices remain unsettled. Local butchers have 7
taken hold rather sparingly, but shippers we're
in regular attendance, and into their hands the
larger portion of tho weeks supply found it's
way. The range of prices WAS $3.25@5.75, with
most Of the transfers at e3.75@4.75. We quote
poor to common at $3.25@3.7 rs medium at $4.00
@4.5o; and good to choice al 54.75@5.50.
, 1873-03-09

NEW YoRR, March 8.-Gold opened at 1155s, sold ut
11575@115s<, and closed firm Mt 115K@u55s. Loans
from At to 3l6 for use. Daily ceariuKs STAT
Governments were dull and steady. State bonds
very dull.
The specie exported for the week amounted to $o0-
288.
Money was active and stronger to-day; ranged from
1-32 to Is for call loans.
The bank statement shows net gain Of $117.700 the
deficiency being reduced to $2o4 575 ngainst $3 276
Last week.
The stock market quiet, and the dealings wero
devoid OF any special animation. The i1Tcgnlarity in
prices continued The market was strong on New
York Central, Panama, and Harlem.
Efarnr 1f713