davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
Court of ADDe1l
CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME oURT-CHAMBEEs-DoNoHUE, :.
so oa s G5e: Tie Mayor 'S S'I9s
I54.. Riley aet. Corw.n 242.curry, jr' agt Curry
SPECIAL TRRx-vAs BRvNr j.
Issues Of lar and flct
958 R7csmsp ag, Fsrry 3Gl.Aiams al. agt Freeman
$50 $50 olscSea5u,h S3e S D'f a Rs al 'g Pae
29o schencE sgt Smith ct al $40 Wi Martin.
}Ol agt Won Bea 81 .Kother agt Sppe ct
sl4..S. = Central and Hu son 81? Bqly
River R4ilrCld Co ag' 315 Fellows ss'' haoneV 81 a.
800. sEt Sink %, Ge, G,,., sa; . Psh4 Rod ct al
$2S Plp ast Vaus6 ct al m,.,"g. a ae as Drew
3 Nas ySaPs az. az. B115ss S15is5 at st. AtF ct al as se,
i Res SSlsl Ist s T1 Wat.on ct a. sg HONEYWELL
Msyor Si Ge'' 9e 'S 49, csk admI agt Gs
3j4 Hall ct al ag Haas ct al iernsea ast koeno a
'''''-'''H ''' N~' 5..Hc.oSay Stevens, &c.
GENERAL TERN Adjourned until Dec. 20.
CiRcUr-PARTL l. Adjourned for the Term.
PART H-BRADY. j.
1868. sgt The Mayor 24Ol Burs Head Bank agt
49, F1gerad Agt. Kelly sher 992 lenie ast MeKny H
Soe .CoWes sst. Watson and ,..s ;, e,e,aL n,.,
2el peismster .rt. Rhodes 2sGo e: act Card GsIdner
3OsO Gable ag Marvin ct 2o9i 4n'r ag fsyne aOd ano
r. 4. Co Of Capada. 442O RAYMOND sg The Mayor
az" Ne'V' 'U''" 1870 co~sn agt The Mayor &c
1893 H.'awayl i372 Fi9as'n ast The Mayor
The MsyoI &C.
PART HL-yAx voEsr J.
road Of Sew.Jersey 1888 Barsion ct a. sgt Hau''n
Bsd ss at is lew snd ano silver Plate Co.
s Tie Mayor S55 & s ID: e. s askct HEG, &c
so75 Jackson ss The Mayor Austin ,nd trustees
1921 De sconra sgt Koeher 1881 Laurie and 'g' The
1853 Doaass adml &c. 's HrS9oA &. as The Mayor
179e American Med CO. sgt 2l2l Vbbard ct al agt s:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

06 "a Moon ses.... OBJ
| wA~sH
Sandy HOOK 225 2:5G Hell Gate Ferry. 4i5
|
Sandy 2:49 20 Hell Gate Fery... 5:O3
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

TUEsDAf Dec T., INIf
COTTON-The mke. has been dull declining
markets Receipts the ports still liberal bat begin
decline compared with last 10 erpectes
advance would place fell heos las
but combination have defeated these pt
psOns Al market the spot dull Toe dec
weakness EXCHANGE eh
prevented shippers buypg 70 extent aud the market co ds
Sales have bc<n 29S bales OF which 2Z2 we're r eio
1O5 for pIoG. and 1913 tor specaatoo We qa0s
skw
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

The London advices were less important, but were
favorable, securities ruling firm and quiet. In the
outside market hreee months bills of discount were
done at 5, per cent, below the minimum rates at
the Bank of England. this institution losing G2,0CO
in bullion The foreign exchanges were quiet and
steady, with sales at concessions from annexed
nominal rates. Gold quiet and lower, declining
from 12 to I'LL, with the preponderance of sales at
l20112. On gold loans the rates were one per cent
for carrying, fiat, and for borrowing, and 3 per
cent The specie shipments by to-morrow's steam
ers will doubtless amount to 100000 The export
clearances of domestic produce from this port for
the week ending to-day amounted iii currency val
uati0n to So OGS 901. The Assistant Treasurer re-
deemed $4,000 in called bonds, and paid out $4,000
in coin interest The operations at the Gold EX-
change Bank were as follows: Gold cleared Si4
sos 900; gold balances. 81 1,379593 currency balan
ces, 81 1,5i7,9jj. The quotations were as follows;
IO:Oo..ll2ii ;l:3oil24 I:90....Il2s 2i5oo'''"li2z
The days business at the L. 5. Sub-Ireasury
comprised:
id recpu.. $5O9l Il Carrsucy pavmt. 81 o9765 As
C,od psvments $50 G3 Currency balance As 9O61 81
ola bslauce 69~?42 - CusoHs...... $4,000 w
foJ,--J 30
"a. ION
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

& Railroad bonds active and higher IN num-
Der of instances. The Pacific mortgages led both
in point of activity and strength the advance rang
ing from to per cent on large TRANSACTIONS. The
MARA tho bils
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK. p. NJ.
U S 800 Registered 1862 U s5s. coupon, 1881 -,
1000 .......,.ll3
Y 5-2O Registered. 1867
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
ERNMENT STOCK DEPARrMENr-lUt O'CLOCK
INn ia O'CLOCK A. NJ

AND ia O'CLOCK A. NJ.
q s 520 Coupon 1864 j-20 Registered. 1867
5000. .......1l43 7OOO...... .....I llJ53
U s 300 Reristered 1865 is 5s. 1910 Coupon
157a lJOO..... ..........lliA
q 800 Common. 1865 q 5 D., 1910 Registered
10000. ..12.1l67s 3,OOO ..bc ll14
U s 5-2O Registered. 1863. 2s 1oupon, 1881 ,,o,
b3OO. int ll0'6
) j-2D Coupon. 1868, o. hesrred 1881 ,,o
,.....1l0 10000 ..........bc ll3
L : 6-2O toupOn. 1867 y os currency
5000. 4OOo.'....''''''.oc'iiof
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

Chic. & NV. c. B.. 90
CHIC. IN. W. lat N. 80 99l2
Chic. 4 NV. CO. B. ~ Sl4
Iowa Mid. la NJ IS. 8iia
Galeua l. Chic. Er'd.. tO4 JOB
PsniDsulsr Ist NJ. g.. 80
Chic. 4 NIL 1st NJ. 81
WlBopa 4 st. Pet.lM 20
winons l. stP.2 M. 90
C.C.CkL1M 7sS.f. 10f lO5 q
Del, Lac. K w. l Moi is lOl q
Del. l.. q W. 7s. con lO6 1897
Morns Il Esser ] N.. l05
horns sksseI % 81. l03 1Of
Morris 4 EsssI Con-. 81
Rre lst NJ. Br....i03
Ene "a NJ. Is. 10. .l0l
Ene 81 VI. 7s. 'S3..l0Iia
Erie 4th NJ. Is, 80. 97n 80
gne 5th II. 7s. 49,. 9j
Iopg DOCK Bonds. 100 l02
H.I 81. Jo l.. G.....l03
Han. St Jo "a. G ". s1is
III. Cent. Z DC. lS75lOl
CedsrF.& Mlnn. lstM. So
Ind. Bloom'n 6W.la ~ GO
Mich. 30. Toe "a N. 997s 100
Nich.so.kN. rs F7s l0i y lO6
C.ey. & Tol. ). F.."l0il2
Cleve. & TGl. n. b.. 90 lOl
G.. .Pville & Ash. OBJ. lO2i2 lUj
G. .PviIle ( Asb.N. B. 9Sl2
Det.. Monroe 4 Tolb. 9?I2
Suf. ana Erie n. Boud. 99l2 l02
Rnr A 81. l.. 7s....lO3 lOi
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

Upon reading the affidavit Oi Hugh j. Jewitt and
wD. Butler Duncan, ani on motion OF Messrs Macfar
land and Shpmau Of counsel for the Erie Railway Com
pany and sufficient grounds appearing therefor.
much Of the Injunction order granted by Nov. 3O
1914 as prevents the said defendant the Erie Railway
COMPANY. any officers financial agents, from
psyIBE interest moneys any Ot its bonds due tins
day. dlSchargug any of its pecUDary obligations. is
hereby revoked ANA set aside. 1. *. WEs1BROOK.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-02

70. Grav sat. Green. lNl Hopper aet. crook.
153 St.,nert The MAYOR. pol w hmofc Green
&c POS. .Rchen agt. Hichen.
1j4 Riley agt Corw.n. 24Z.turH' Jr, asI Iuff'
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
REAL ESTATE.

At the Exchange salesroom yesterday, Mr.. VIII
liam Kennedy, by order OF the Court, under tho
direction Of iam sinclair, referee, sold house.
with lot, located on 10th street. east Of Fourth
avenue; X. v. Harnett. by the same order aud
under the direction Of william Sinclair referee.
disposed Of house and lot situated on lllth
street, east Of second avenue, and Messrs. Lcspi-
nasse Co., under the direction Of George Wad-
dingtOn, referee. and BY order OF the Court. in
foreclosure, u iOur story house with lot, located
on Forty sixth street, west OF Lexington avenue.
On Monday. on the premises. Mr.. Jere. Johnson,
Jr., made a sale OF the lots located on Hunters
Point and Harold avenues. Van Pelt, Bragan and
Lowery streets. opposite Calvary Cemetery, As
Blssville l.. L.. known as the Thompson property
One hundred and thirteen lots were sold, amount
ing to s3s. $40, an average Of $345 per lot. sub
Joined are particulars OF the sales yesterday OF
NEW YORK PRorEIry-By WILLIAM K.SNRLLV
u g. fr H. and n S 1l9th St. Is IT. e. OF tth
lot Isx757 sarah NJ Dor aldson, defendant .$5I0
Il. ". HARkRrr.
!. bk tenement h. and l. on nth St. 3jU II Q. Of
"a ay lot 2sxloO IL Catherine ). Miller plaintiff 0
LEsPINAssE AND co.
Blk. n. and |. n. 10th ST.. lI5 t. W. OF Lex
ngton ay lot 20tl0U; j. W. smith, Tor piaintth ~
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
A YOUNG POISONER.

He Puts strychnine in the Family soap-.-
The sonora (Cal.) Independent OF July % says
Last sunday CIV sning the family OF Z. T. Hammers
were attempted to be poisoned by strychnine at
supper. IL appears that Mr.. Hammers has 10y
hired, about seventeen years OF age, OF the name
oi Henry wilson. Last Saturday, Mr.. Hammers
having no further for him, paid him of and
discharged him. telling him at the same time fnas
he could make his house his home until Hammers
could find him another place; that he would 60 70
sonora and try and get him place with MI. star
bird to learn trade, and telling HIM that all
ne wanted was employment ana master
Wilson did not seemlngN OBJECT 70 tnis
arrangement sunday evening wilson dia
the cooking, and taking what was ieis
oil some green corn SOUP empued INTO
it about q third OF "a bottle OF strychnlnc Mr.
! Hammers, being unweu, was lying on ms Ded ano
ut supper Mrs. Hammers partook OF tne SOUP.
/ From It's intense bitter taste ana grIttlncss' SIG
immediaiRly suspected she was polsoHcu. ouo
then told Mr.. Hammers her suspicious, ana ne scnS
over 10 u II. Ward for assistance ana gave neI =
dose of sweet oil. Not having enough ne sent
wilson over 10 another ncIghbor ioi more. when
! ne came back Mrs. Hammers told him 10 sit down
and out his supper. Wilson refused the soup. Mr.
ana Nrs Uamiliers got TO talking about the affar.
| when Wilson asked Mrs. Hammers whether she
! fhonght he had put anything in the soup. She
answered yes she did, but that II he would eat bus
one spoonful she would he satisfied that he Was
I innocent. lie declined, saying that as the soup
had made her sick he was AFRAID that IT would
| al eleven p. NJ. and Mrs. Hammers, although very
sick at the tme has entirely recovered. Wilson
was arrested and brought 10 sonora 10 answer The
} charge oil poisoning.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

York lumber, ss g. the Hudson. ss ato New York.
Lake reeeipiss 100 bushels wheat, 500 feed q iam,
OF lumber The amount OF grain on The canal from
Buffalo and oswego for tide water Yesterday noon
prsins shipments from the former Tor thirteen days
and the later nine days 6S W bushels wheat aud
20s5000 do. corn.
Lake and rail imports for the last twentyiour hours
Flour 80 1os wheat 81 $50 bushels corn, s5 26o do
Wheat 7s,o4i bushels; corn, 1906 DO barev, i2,o0
S Ss Ea d but so & ss
spfr s So b.esT Hs' s%ss SHIs' wS'sr IS
ported was 800 bushels Green Bay spring, private
terms Corn a. IN I1r M demand sales % bushels No
nominal at 81 ys Barley malt firm; Canada, 81 Ns
Flour firm and in fair demand. Wheat IN fair demand
and advanced az 30 for No white Wabash 81 is for
ira do y Is for amber Michigan, cash and August;
3 s for No red: 8 ~ FOR No do q 9S asl 10.
DO DO no. % wae @ Henucky Corn m armer Sa held
higher high mixed August DC, offered October 65e.
Tor No. /; lSc tGc Tor 80 q August SOC Michigan,
4ic. 45lsc. Freights firm and unchanged Receipts
T shipmentsaooS IBIS our 5000 bushels Wheat s
do corn and e,OoO do oats ,a-.
Flour quiet and uncban ged. Wheat firm, IN fair de-
mand and higher at 81 10 81 II for spring; 81 o.
& & isf sS ao gSS' 81 9 e e
ssc .Srn , act,e an higher; No. mixed S4s.cd;' &C.
@ @sp2 6a; r SHADE higher Ss ssa
No. 46c;, spo 3s14c, August s5s5c S6o septem.
Pork steady at s24 s sai So SPOT; s2i Nv ss7 Is
Hss' lsac spot or AusSst; sHc Sep ptemSer Bulk meats
firm and III air demani, s,sc for shoulders lWsc
NC G shH %nssy rs as ana I &c. Sc 'hGf' ss
suet and unchaaged kecepts-5,voo Sbls nour, 81 oo
Do Soshes se gs 49, pb oa
wheat 10000 do corn, GsOo do. oats, 1000 do rye.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. August 4, 1874.
Cotton duh az l[c decline good ordinary 4Ssc; Md
ding l6ssc. Net receipts, II bales, Sales w. STOCK
NEW ORLEANS, August T. 1874
Cotton quiet and ncnauged. middling, ltAc Net
cepts g6 hales; gross ~. Sales 200 last evening LOO
Stock 2l 73e.
MOBILE, August 4, 1874
Cotton dull, unchanscd; middlin., i6e. stock, a,sg
bales. ~ ,o-.
Cotton quiet; nhddng l54c. low mddling, b1.c.
Net receipts ~ bales. Sales ia Stock. 5,S65.
SAVANNAH August g. ls7a
Cotton Quict middling l6c. Net receipts, $50 bales
Sales, l31 Stock, S.622
WILMINGTON, N. c., August 4, 1874
Spirits turpentinc nrm at Bic. Rosn Arm at 81 20 tor
strained. Crude turpentnc steady at 81 % for hard,
81 rs for yellow dip and - rs tor virgin Tar steady
OswKco N Y, Aug T. 1874
Flour steady, with good demand; sales 2,2W bbls.
Wheat dull; sales OF two cars No. Milwaukee Club al
81 33 Corn in light demand; sales OF 5000 bushels al
ss for boiled and sso for nnbelted per ton Mscd IN
pei ton Canal treighe- -Wheah exc; corr, e. To New
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
GOLD, 100 IA A 100 3-e.
The Facts Concerning the New
Loan Negotiation.
Money Easy Foreign Exchange Steady
Railway Mortgages Firm State Bonds
Quiet-Bank Shares Neglected.
O U H Il X II O IL II - .
WALL STREET,
TUESDAY, August 4-6 p. M.

WALL STREET, I
TUESDAY. August 4-6 p. M.
Quiet was the distinguishing feature OF the sew
eral markets here today, although some slight in
crease IN activity was noticeable on the Stock Ex.
change, with a disposition to higher prices Thus
the stock market opened weak Northwest CON-
mon in the cary dealings going of from S5'. to
37&, and the remainder OF the list : to "a per
cent.
Alter the first call, however, there was quite q
sharp reaction and North west common recovered
to S8H. Western Union advanced per cent from
74x to 75's, Lake Shore = per cent from 49, Rock
Island u to 991s, ST. Paul q from IS Tor common,
and preferred "a .rom 53a TO 544. Union Pacific
advanced IRON 2914 to 2s.<, and Wabash from 361s
to 37h, or x per cent. Quicksilver sold at n,
being aiterward quoted at 2S TO 80. The preferred
was quoted at 50 35H. At the second call
THE MARKET WAS FIRM UPON A FAIR BUSINESS
for this time OF the year, reacting later y TO 4
per cent from the highest point OF the day, but
closing steady. Quicksilver advanced from 20 for
common to "a Tor preferred stock. The total sales
Of the day were ST. shares western Union,
Lake Shore and Union Pacific heading the list.
Northwest Pacific Mail and st. Paul were the most
active, the balance Of the list being, as whole,
dull aud quiet. From this 1t will be seen that
business is Still III the old rut, the great struggle
between '.bulp' aud 'bear'' Tor the control or the
market in the fall and ensuing spring being yet to
be inaugura ted. The decline in the market early
In the day resulted from "bear" rumor that the
decision expected to-day from the Supreme Court
OF Wisconsin IN respect to the constitutOnality OF
the "Potter' law-tne question being raised
on an application for an Injunction to
restrain the Northwestern and ST. Paul
companies from dsobeying its provisions
would be unlav0rable to the railroads,
hence the favor extended to western railway
shares. The absurdity, however, OF Wall street
spectators venturing to anticipate the decision
OF such an august tribunal, as well as the recOl-
lection that the case must finally go to the United
States Supreme Court soon checked speculation
upon 80 thu basis No decision was announced
up to the close business, the consideration OF
tue case winch came up in the mOrEing having
been postponed to the afternoon. The subjoined
table gives the sales of the various stocks during
the day as veil as
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
ENGLISH VIEWS OF AMERICA.
Delicate Compliment TO a Great English
Writer.

rirom the New York world.I
When Reconstruction" was a-brewing the Lon
don Times had q correspondent In this country.
Mr.. Jennings. who, after the villany was accom-
plished gave the English pubic his Judgment OF
1t in little book. Writing in ls6s he described
the independent existence OF the South as de-
stroyed,n and spoke OF the millions Of her people
as "nving under military surveillance in great
camp.n The North he SAID, was then ''ruled BY
party intensely hostile to the South" which was
establishing "an unmixed military despOtlsm
over almost as many States as were
The despOts OF this despotism. he went on to
say, were calling into being Q new protecto,rass ,
loving receable citizen Of the United States sees
q source OF endless future disaster" Looking
ing future, Mr. Jennings agreed with those Amert
cans who would sooner submit to single dic-
1 men, thas it it was lat least possible their antic
pations would be partly accomplished, anu thas
negroes would sit as legislators In the halls OF the
the instincts or that superior British raco
which. after bestowlng sell.governnent upon s
the fatal boon back again, Mr.. Jennings ex-
cSimed ITO those who say that this is well 1t "
enough to reply that the American people have
not vet decided to make negroes their rulers, ana
that contest to settle that issue has sttil 70 6e
fought out" That contest the democrats OF Ala
bama have now come forward bv timely prudence
and timely courage to avert. And the Times. moro
blind TO-DAY baser than the correspondent OF IT.
English namesake was six years ago, cries havoc
and forbids the peaceful victory
True TO its usual tactics, doubtless the Times Will
seek to evade the Iorce OF the lesson We now read
1t by vitupei ating the teacher. Ii Will charge Mr..
Jennings with venallty and sycOphancy. 1t Will re-
mind US that his book was published in England. BY
the great conservative publisher Murray, and 1t will
impute to him the base motive of desire to natter
British prejudces BY painting in the blackes col.
ors the condition and the prospects OF America
But Mr.. jennings uttered In America the sentl-
ments which he printed In England. He was
known here in 1868. He sought the company and
| solicited the views OF conservative Americans.
| "recOnstruction" OF the South was but the echo
! OF the most intelligent American opinion OF thae
dav. Ii Is reafiirmcd now, in no uncertain tOneas
by the awakening conscience and ntegeuce Of
the republic. 1t will he executed IN Justice and in
Judgment by the freemen OF the south, with tho
! sympathy and the support Of brave ana liberal
men throughout the Union.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

Statement OF Supervisor Il. HawIey-An
Excess OF 1900 Gallons Discovered
The Value OF the Revenue Capture
Over 100000.
A HERALD reporter called at the Revenue De-
partment in Pine street yesterday and gained tho
following Information from the chief OF tho
bureau:-"The Isis barrels which we have de-
tanned pending instructions from Washington ~ to
whether they are 70 be seized have been under
our supervision for the past ten days and are con-
signed to Messrs. Il. o. Boyd Co., OF No. so Broad
street. commission merchants, who have made
heavy advances against them. The gaugers vino
have been sent 80 gauge them report an excess
over stated quantity OF two 20 three gallons in each
barrel detention OF eleven barrels was drse
made In the Twenty second district, and these
have already been brought into the United States
Court. The 1.525 barrels or high wines now under
detention show total deficiency OF 1000 gallons
under the stated contents, as ascertatned by our
city gaugers. All this is from the distiilery OF
Messrs. Cronkhet, Of Norris Ill. H You
choose, said the orncisl, "you can look upon this
as prtma Jacte evidence Of fraud, but it Is ss Jos
say In the HERALD to-day, either false or faulty
gauging. The va ue OF she high wines In ques-
ton Is about sloaooo, more or less The duty on
VIZ, 1T CrOnkheit's In Illinois, Bonded goods
when sent abroad, come to the Collector hero
with bonded stamps affixed, and our Consuls
abroad give news when tue goods arrive in for
eign ports l shall probably send she gaugtnE
papers tomorrow with reerence to the l. SIS
barrels now in our keeping to the Commissioners
of Internal Revenue at Washington, and, after
laying tue facts before him. ask him for his deci-
sion. We shall probably receive his answer within
a week | inform him, among other thinga
that each cask shows an excess OF two to five
gallons over stated contents. The Super-
visor OF Internal Revenue In Morris, ILL.,.
recommends that Mr.. Rathbone, who gauged
charged from the department. As TO what defence
Boyd has ca not exactly say. but It may probably
be difference Of volume in hot and cold weather.
The majority OF the casks under detention wero
shtpped TO New York in February and March"
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
EARLY TO BED AND EARLY TO RISE,

Patrick Butler did not get 60 bed IN proper time
on Monday night. He walked abroad through tho
metropolis because the insects IN his hotel room
were TOO numerous ana vigorous for hts comfort.
During his nocturnal pedestriansm he passed
through Henry street, and when near the corner
o Oliver was met by Jack kelm and Jim y ue.
who stole 81 from his pocket. Patrick cried of
help, and Oflicer Shilled Of the Fourth precinct:
hearing him. made his appearance and arrested
O'Nie and xetm, who when placed OF tue oaI -
the Tombs yesterday pleaded not gutlsy sud WeFS'
locked w fQr trlal.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
CLOSING pRICEs-s O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet, but Firm-Flour steadier-
Wheat Eirmcr - Corn Dearer - Oats
Lower-Pork and Lard Highcr-Gro-
cerics Quiet, but Firm-Petroleum
steady-Naval stores Firmer-Metals
Dull-Wool Eirm-WhisIkey Lower.
TUESDAY, August 4-6P NJ
Tne markets were characterized BY the same
,rrerularlty, and prices nuctuated considerably.
The nour market was more steady. Wheat was in
better demand, and the market was shade
nrmer. The demand was chiefly from shippers,
Notwithstanding the fact that orders were can
ceped in numsrQps ipltspcsh CQEp waA stjA active
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

into by the government since it first =, :. ,,a
the market as a borrower. The following We. ~"
CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.
United States currency SKIES, l17k 117A; DO.
skies, 1881, registered ll7A 1l7h; do. do, do,
coupons 1lsx q lls18; do. hve-twenties, 1862.
registered, Ill a 112; dc. do, do coupons. Ill
1l2; do do 1854, registered, la 1141s; DO. do,
DO. coupons ll57< a 1l5%; do. no., 1865,
registered Il41s 114st do do, do, coupons l16s
a III; DO. do, 1865. new, registered, ll5 1l5h;
dO d., DO, coupons ll6 49,; do do, 1867.
registered 115H 1853; do do. do, coupons,
ll7,< I17H do. do, 1868, registered, 1l6 1l6M;
do do, do. coupons. 117,l llS; do. ten-forties,
registered 1O9yS l1Oh do. do. coupons, 113A
ll3k; do. ives, 1881, registered, l1lx ll12; do.
do. do, coupons, l1l1s 111a.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
were firm on moderate business. The chief inter-
est centred in the Pacific mortgages, which sold
at S9A a 9Oh for Central, 81 for Western, SAX for
Union first s2h for Land Grants, SAX Tor Incomes
and 70 Tor Sinking Fund. New York Central first
sold at 1O4sI for coupon. sale OF st. Louis and
Iron Mountain was reported at s6h, ex interest.
In the afternoon the market was firm and gen.
orally steady. Central Pacific bonds closed at 80
9oh, and Union Pacifcs at s41s s5 for frsts, 50
s211 lor Land Grants and s3ss s4,s Tor Incomes.
Western Pacific gold bonds closed at 80H 81. In
STATE BONDS
the dealings were confined exclusively to South
ern securities, and footed $4,000 Missouri
skies OF 1887 brought e6h; Missouri skies, long
bonds, OK; Tennessee old, ex-cOupon, A1&, and
Virginia consols, 54si.
BANK sHARRS
were quiet and steady. Small lots OF American
Exchange sold at 112 Central National at 90, and
Hanover at 100.