davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-26
The Causes Which Led to His Wrau-
gle with Senator Logan.
History Of William +. uale G Co, q Etrarts
to Got the Contract for Ill
Elevator,
mr. Mu!|ett's Peculiar Course in Refer
ence to the Matter.
Tho Compromise Proposed.

Tho ro,do,.
. a,as,.t.e Q. lug 1hiop NE aonbt'oas notteed
"u."F"'ch from Washington, iu yesterlnY u lHyue.
giving an account Of au alteration bnLwuan Aon.
ator Logan and Mr. Hr1,ott 0nvorn y, ~ u,,,,s-.
ine Archttcct ,on,a..t..'.
wit},om r ~" ,so"eo'n41'B eontfaet Claimed ny
VI tae "atas-balhnce ELEVATOR 4 ropurtor was Hent
to aeo Dir. Halo or anmo otEar ,nn,nnnr
Of tho firm in ropar1 tn ,,,,, s,,..a- 1s..
1t was found that thav ,yoro -, 80, n'"'$o'' 1eS
hnwnvor pucooaaa, T.. 4u "N out OF to"n. Tic,
~" "osof' succeeaea III hnd1ng gentleman who
""H ao'lu"'htod WITH moat Of tue uaain facts In
tie case. antecedont to tho unploaaantnosa IN
tween Senator Logan aud Mr. Mnl1ott rhou
gnn,n few ,,,,,.,,.
p,on,l,nn ~ a. "' nas1 aso' a!f' aale, tue soniof
N'ouoes VI 'ae Af'n, determined to
coatrErE ron TIE ElEykYon
In tho now roBt-Of,lco. Now Yort ct7
NJ aaroroin,,~ ,,,a "ssuausspn .or s4e purpose
'"t'''ae 1ho requirements OF tho Super
vls'ne Archltsct aud famili4rtzlng himaelf witt,
tho iaw apperta1ning 10 tho awarding aud taking
OF contracts. He weus 10 NJ. Mn,,rtt nna na.os
tint t1,o ancc;f,c.t,,tu .,,,,t, ',at @"a "sAea
~. :, 49,, a,,.,'' ,N, otoaia no' oe dfawn IN
a1 snaS "ot'a acoas nun from putting III bid.
Mf' Nullctt ngrced to this without any besita-
v,owp putween toe ''' arna wsno sevsIa, a inter-
ualo reouoatnd arr nf,,,ott - o.a.n "".ua a.i' m
s,.,.,.',a Ie4oo''ou alr' Mu1'oss 60 examine tho
l4Aue'Pio VI WHICH tho water'balanco elevator
was constructed, and presented him with lettur8
from such men as William Ortuu. Arson sfoonr
John Y, Tar,gcl, and 7. v scp,n,ro, o,t.u.!...
;tu r,ol ou.,,t;o, as ,'."..', on =, a''oS'"S
n.,as so'0 I"ant.o9' snu aaYoeatlng 1T ovor all
otesH. 10 tolu nlf. Mullott that bis elevator waa
~. 3s eneap QUO oY any lnoaus, but pointed our
tnn ~, @ 'ossossed ny y Which compensated
LUZ ~. ~ eatsa ialen. MG; Aale waa nceosnpap'ed
~ congressman tarwoll Of many Of thc inter-
v'o"s' auu alf' Mullett finally informed him
'aAs
L.. IF nIs MD WAS THE LOWEST,
no i,: "ouia goethe contlaot, ~ ho bud examined
1ng ~, oloYatol, ana WAS bAtishod With it,.
INC specaucatiol!s cu,led for sPiraliron stair
esse 20 9geompany and surround the elevator,
aoa m III. Aa.o went TO Now Yofg, and sicc8cdoa
Ill SottihB I'LL IRON company OF tlat city to make
ohtaihatea oh tnat portion OF tho work. lle
!non LUSH! 1os"afaed the combined bid to WabA-
'ne'on'
, 1874-06-26

proportion Rs tho ptotluco OF Russian aud En-
g1ish firms commands greater price.
1t is gonorally supposed In England TINT tho
agitation Of Tho agricultural 1aborors Of tho oaat-
,ern oountlos to aoouro higher wagos by cont
bination is a moroly local struggle. Mr.. T. Z.
Oilfe 1.osllo, In an article In tho juno number Of
tho Fo,tni9htly Rcuie,o, shows that this Ia not
tho oaac, and that tho efforts OF tho English
agricultural laborera aro only particular phase
everywhere BY tho same kind Of phono1nona,
duo muinly to tho samo oaraes and In pnrticu-
lar localtios With other phoronlona duo to
apoclal oausoa. TllnH ho shows Tint In belgium
tho wages of agricultural 1aborers 1,ayo boon
rising stoadily for twenty yenra and they hayo
lately, in Home districts, taken d sudden leap
from two francs and half day to threo francs
aud hnlf. Tho increase In Franco In tho lust
twenty.six yoara has boon GO per cont; md
would be even greater than th!a now
werc 1t not for tho Franco-pfussiau
war, tho uncertainty OF Frnnoos politica}
future, and tho drain of flvo mii}iards.
DR.. You dor Yoltz, Professor Of Rural Economy
IN tho University Of Berlin, estimates the rise In
tho wages Of tho Tagloehner and Frcie Ardeiter,
tho day-laborors and freo-laborors. two Of tho
four cfasHes into which agricultural laborors arc
divided IN Germany, ut TOO por cont III tho Rhino
provinces. and ut from 80 to 60 per cont In tho
eastorn province Of PRUSSIA, between the Inst
ton aud twenty years.. Tho riHo III one district
is, according to tho Journal Of The 49ricultst-
raj Society for Rhenis1 Prussia, at from 75 to 100
per cont In tho lass twenty years. and in another
at 200 per cont III the last ton yours, At Tuobfn-
gen. tho rate OF wages was, from 1850-1955, Ia
al from 1s0o-65 IL Id from 1sG9-7o, Ia 8111d; ;
and 1t IL now 2s o11d. At Wieaon. rates wcro ten
years ago Is 21j9d; they ara now 2B.
In England. whore 1,ithorto tic 1aborers havo
received only 19s wook, It IL calculated thoy
will got before long as high as 17a
Tho incroaBe in tho rato of agricultural wagos
il not due, ns Blr. Leslie shows, ontirov to emil
grafton and to mgration to towns. Thcso
agencies havo contributed to the result, hut
they aro by no moana sufficient to account for
tho cl'ange. For instance, the rico In the price
Of agricultural labor has bocn as marked in
tFrance md Dolgum whence there has been no
emigration at all, us In Germany, where thoro
Las boon q groat lonl. And ovop In Germany
tue lqas by emigration has been compensated
by tho natural increaso OF population. Bo-
aidos, tho increase Of wagcs has taken
placo in localities from which there has been lit
tic or no omigration. 11r. Leslie is Of opinion
that tho goneral riso III tho money wages Of AZ
ricultural labor IL connected with the general
rise in the price Of commodities tho imulonso
augmentation and the more rapid circulation Of
money, consequent on tho discovery OF the new
gold mines. Thus Mr. Loslie has given tho
following tab1o Of prices in si}borgroschen Is
ai1bcrgroachen being equal to 6 EnglIHh penco)
Of articles coming within tho consumption of
Garruun tntnrarst
, 1874-06-26
will bo found, II his courao Hhnll DO frank, nat-
ly, and honorable. A quibbling or oyaalyo
policy will now complete Ills ruin.
THE State TAXES,


Tho Auditor Of Illinoig has, III Wow Of the TO-
cent dcotMons Of tho Supreme Court on tho tax
grabbing law Of 1900, concluded to revlso hts
notification Of tho ratos Of taxeB for 1879 ro-
duofng tho total ratio from 90 cents to 90 conts
on tho $100. This Ia tlo statement which comes
from Springfield. How thiB reduction eau bo
mado In tho caao Of thoso WHO have paid their
State taxes we do not know.
Tho Supreme Court haying sustained tho lovy
Of taxos On tho capital atooh OF corporations, 1t
becomes important to know tho amount thus iu-
.clulcd in tho taxabloa. Tho assessments foot
up as foffows.
n1aceancoua corporations $40 G59 0a8
1eHMel lAPH company ..s...... .......,..4.. 1n,0to
1a1a"oA" COMPANIES. es'....'t'..'''...''.. d3oo'1af
33G, Biz
This asHoaBmeut is in addition to that Of tho
saluo of tho tangiblo property OF those corpora
ttons. Tho whole assessment Of railroad prop
erty IN this State for 1878 IT, undor tho decisions
Of the Court, something as fo11owas
Rnironl personal property. 1ss5o9t
nairosa si 2?Ol ,659
1saroad traet md rona atoci. 69si7s95
oaps %sf. snHs ss sSsvs ;:s
tahgle'o pfopcrty..... o2G08,H7
Grand toal.. .$131 ,B05, ,500
This valuation is tho bnsis Of taxation
for State, county, and town purposes. Tho rate
Of taxation is SO centH per 3l00 for State, aud a
average OF rs copts per a100 for local purposos.
The asHcsscd value Of railroad property and cap
it'll stock In fraction less tint, ono-teith OF tho
State.
, 1874-06-26

All the way from Milwaukee, comes the start
ling intelligence, in Especial dcapatch" " to one
Of tho evening papors, that tue last Chief OF tho
1oquoB Nation Inns beon lilled. Not only this
Tbe additional information is vouchsafed in the
pretended "lispatch TINT tho Chief was run
over by Mr. Lofty Tumbler'e Hippodrome, aud
died In consequence Of iujuriea sustained. Such
sto tho wilos OF the interruptions advertiser, and
such tho quaint idoa Of journalism which prevails
In tho Ohicago Journal oClca,
, 1874-06-26

Tho postal troaty between Trance and tho
United stateB has boon ratified by both tho
contracting powers, aud horcafterit will bo pos
elblo for porso1,s of moderate meanB in the two
countries to maintain correspondence. Since tue
expiration Of tho last troaty, tho ratos OF post
ago On letters to aud from Franco hayo boon
yery 1nuoh At haphazard, and the mails lago
boon both irregular aud slow.
, 1874-06-26

pared to ro,uova oven the " virtual " no1nanism
OF tho Protestant Episcopal Church. No doub.
Mr. Wilson thinks That It virtual cono,rronco ?"
IL too near to " Indifference for Tho wotaro OF
the Church Of which l,s is Clergyman, whom
tho virtual concurrence Ia with tho Catholic
Church.
, 1874-06-26

Bince tho adjournment Of Coogresa the Execu-
tive oilicos haye been besieged by Sonatora aud
Representatives who are taking caro- Of their
constituents. It 10 happens that these gentlo~
men, many Of whom were aggreved by Presi-
dent Graut'a COURSE on tho currency question,
s1o now satisfied that he acted from the pursst
motivos, Nothing is 30 humbllng TO tho pride
Of Congressman as the frowu Of him who por-
t1una ont tho 8poils.
, 1874-06-26

Another salary,grab Congressman is Mr. Orr
of tic Ninth Iowa District. Orr is in trouble.
Tho people in his neighbothood have m ugly
way Of remembering things, and they hase TO-
tno1nbored Orr'B record. 1t wili 50 hard with
hin, in tho Congressional Convention, and vic
tory thcro would be only preliminary to doieat
IN tho couoral elections next fall.
, 1874-06-26

Woman may preach in tho Univeraaliat Church
In Maine 1t sto chooses. Tho State Convention
hos 30 deetaed. Uuivorea|ist doctrines arc pcou-
liarly adapted to awnken tho susceptihiltteH Of
women, and it will be Bnrpriaing II many do not
receive ''call" to preach tho morciful dospel
OF uniyoraa1isn In the highways and byways of
1Yaino
, 1874-06-26

High and Low Church la as much division OF
tho Epiacopalians In Ohio AZ In Wisconsin. Tho
faeliug for aud against Rtua1ssm bus been run
Mug high ia tho Diocese siuco the death Of
Bishop McIlyaino, and bus finally eliminated In
division OF tho Dlocose. Bishop Doaoti, whose
proo1iyitios are High Church, will 60 with the
Northern Dioceae. and take up his residence In
T1aoo1uu1
, 1874-06-26

1aG 6htd1IEt4uhh44 Mb441EAI,
lilo sceno ut tho Office Of tho Secretary OF tho
Tronsufy On Wednesday, in which sonator Logan
and Architect Mnlat wore the actors, Will not
uo without its benefits II it draw public nttou-
tion moro cloao'y to the snappsh fraud who for
30 many yoars has borno the higl-sounding
titlo Ut "supervising Architect of tho
TreaBury." It appears that Senator Logan
called upon this funotionary to reu.onstrato
against what seemed to DO q purpose to
rofuBo tie AIossre. Halo, Of this city, q
contract to which thoy wero entitled by law, ana
that tho littio man in Office grew violent aud
abusive, as he generally docs upon tho slightest
proyocAtton. It further appoars thatthe Senator
appealed to the Secretary. hr. Brlstow, and TINT
then the iraHciblo Architect ropeated his inso-
leneo, until siloucod and ordered out Of the room
by tho secrotasy.
Tho occasion for this excitement was that tho
Government had Advertised for proposals for 81
eievator for Ono Of tho large public buildings.
Tho MesscrH. 1alo, who AFRO propriotorH OF the
Watar Balance Elevator, many Of which are in
uaein thia city, concluded to make bid. It was
believed by thon whether rightly or not, that
tho advertisement WAS intended as moro toch-
nicat compliance with law, and that the Architect
had already determined which kind Of elevator
ho would put into tho building. This elevator
Ind the popularity Of passing upand down WITH
In q spiral stairway. from which 1t WIS ap-
preached at oacl landing. In fact, tho adyoe-
tlsomont was 60 framed that the spiral stairway
waa mado an essential part Of the elevator
which afono would 10 adopted. The Mesrra.
Aaio' nftor due inquiry and estimates, reached
the conclusion that they could adapt thor cleya-
tor to tho bplral"stairway attachment, aud
IN company With ono OF tho representatives Of
this district they had an inserViow with Mullett
They conlbatod bis objections to their machine,
ana ut last they obtained from him tho assurance
that II tboir bid was tho lowest they should have
tile contract. Thoy made their arrangements
for tho stairway, md put in 4 bid at q price 30
muoh lowor than any Of thoir competitors that
there was no possible excuso loft for denying
thom the contract But hr. Mullett found c1-
ciaos and pretoStH for delaying it, and it
was IN consequence, perhaps, OF Ills owl
don't purpose not to Riyo thom the con-
tract TINT they sought the Intervention Of Sonntor
Logan in their behalf. It WIS this intervention
OF tho sonasor to domand that subordinate
omcof Of Tue treasury should comply With tho
10" anu perform h'a daty TINT 1od to tho o1pio-
alop VI tno ua1o attlo oespot and hambug on
"oo"oaoay'
Idf6 Man dluudtC ha6, durtuB tho 1aAt Six J1arS
or moro. detied tho law aud brazonoa public
, 1874-06-26

MYERa' opERA.HouSE~ Monros strent. tstrecn
Dearborn and State. Josh HAfts CcnhlnAtou NazleLy
petformnnco. ''Tho NtulllEau Guards" oto.
, 1874-06-26

ADELpH1 THEATnE-Cotner Of Wabash avqnuo
and Congress strns Variety performance. Tile Jaokiby
Fsoupa> RoYnolds Dras., tho pautouiao Of 'NobnIon
CTu5oQ.h
, 1874-06-26

ACADEMY OF M1tsIC.-Halstnd ntrent, bswrep Mad-
hon and hfnnroe, EngaEemant OF HtotsanFs Nnfutty
COMPANY. Vaudeville pantomlme. comedy, aud farce.
, 1874-06-26

KN8sBUnY MUSIC 1IALI-C1nsk street. hetwoen
R4ndppn and Lake. Jnnt entertainment BY ALI Bnr-
mott aud Sol Smith Russell.
, 1874-06-26
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ORIENTAL LODGE, No, o., 4: F. and 4; M.;,11atl,
l1 LaSatlolt. Hpsctal communication this tfrlday}
s1ening II O'clock for wa.k ~ order II tio Master
u. n. TUCKER, Serr1tary,
, 1874-06-26
TO.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

<Hqo1EY's, Tl1EATRE-R Randolph, st,est, t,es.t!, between
Comedy. COMPANY. Charity"
, 1874-06-26

EXPOSITION BUILDING l.~ Iako shore, loot OF Adams
etrnot Paris bY Moonlight" Afternoon aud evening"
, 1874-06-26

M'v1UKER'S MISREPRESENTATION strpnt. hptvren
atWith tbs Ti1e."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

In connection with the above the following reso.
luton was adopted
Resolved, That the report Of Committee No. 4 on
that the Chamber OF Commerce that
q law passed in accordance with its suggestions.
Committee No. 8. to whom had been res
ferred the communication or Joseph Jennings and
accompanying documents in regard to stevedoring1
reported that 1t was not within the province Of
the Chamber to entertain the subject.
The following was read and received with ap-
plause:-
GEORGE WILSON, Secretary New York Chamber OF Com'
Our hearing before the Committee Of Ways and Means
reply o n. he saeS Of jayne is
Of s hoIse Snd n e, Eyssn "a ana
is stronger
wPons done to his rm We have the strongest hope q
carrying '1' ''sscH ULTz ROBBINS and STEVENS,
Special Committee
communication from the Consul General Of the
German Empire, pronering to the Chamber OF Conn
merce, in exchange for all publications Of the lat
ter. the publications emanatng from the Central
Bureau OF Statistics recently established at Berlin,
was accepted ana a resolution proposed by Mr..
RugRles, acknowledging the honor conferred upon
the Chamber by this mark OF respectful regard on
the part OF the German Empire, UNANIMOUSLY
passed.. s
Mr.. Ruggies stated tnat the resolutions adopted
at the special meeting OF the Chamber In reierenc9
to the funding OF the canal debt and wnlcn ns a
good effect Of staying any further progress OF tts
objectionable amendment Joint cOmmissco ~
both houses had been appointed 70 onDosina @
amendment would be heard. ..,., ..~n-
Mr. Rugges has now ready . mcmonai cm-
posed chiefly of extracts from the minutes OF pre-
viOus meetings of the Chamber ana bearing lmme-
diateiy on this subject, which the Chamfer
adopted and which VIII be forwarded al once "a
The chamber then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE BRIDGE COMPANY.
Meeting OF the observation-disclosures OF
Continuing tho Work.

Meeting OF the DircctOrs-Prospect OF
Continuing tho Work.
At meeting Of the directors of the New York
Bridge Company discussion was held as to the
best means OF raising funds to proceed with the
work. The hope was expressed on behalf OF the
stockholders that Brooklyn would take the work
on their hands and finish the bridge at Its own
expense. They desired 1t should be made free to
the public, and return to the private stockholders
the money advanced Immediately alter the CON-
pletion OF the bridge. The Mayor and Comptroller
declared 1t impossible Tor Brooklyn to undertake
the work alone, and said that no proposition
having in view the throwing of the entire ex-
pense and responsibility on that city could be
entertained Tor moment. New York should, it
was argued, take her proportionate share OF the
expense. Inc Mayor and Mr.. Schroeder agreed
that 1t would be equitable If New York would Join
Brooklyn In taking up the work and releasing the
stockholders Is was finally decided that the
bridge work should go on, provided New York will
assist by the payment OF the proportion due from
that city. 1t was agreed that conference he held
with the New York authorities at an early day. and
n they win consent to the compromise the
work will be pushed forward promptly. In the
event OF New YORK refusing to agree with Brook
Ign IN this matter the enterprise will be brought 10
a standstilL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON March 8 1874
m,d Sn nSsSs ss%r1S f SI
NEW oRLrArs March s. 1874
Goon rm a good demand mSans ' Nss re-
37O0 stock, SW7, 6o2
Cotton Arm; bare OF cotton; higher; mddling, lasc.
low mdldd,ins ia,sc; good ordinary lstc Net re-
Stock, 57,9ia 49,
Exportsio the ConiinsnI iSoS; sosstwise So Sales.
CHARLESTON, March s. 1874.
ports tS cO sSs I1s2 Sales soo sSSf ssSs
Spirits of w sod at &C. aas ma
ss!S and s. tor ys'" Dip lar quiet and steady at
Flour steady sales 400 eb at I7S Tor No sprn.
tor doSp amber extra Wheat 81 ae tor whiai
Club si57ssiss Corn dull sale. Of three carsat ~
Ssnas s1 s:s on c1 5ast
IS for snSSes d Mesa nsI o hssSs
eishtsEFloat fhiIsdeiphs and Boston s0c- to New
N. ,.t twenty g 'os, March m
- sHis s'Ssss;. s1 ~ Is ss
s.S: J, Is s$ss9
made public; gugtsd, N,|waSkss No. sprins 81 ~
e. ii. ssSs.'
sd asd 81 y @ sHss SIS Sc
Canada 81 81 05 Western 81 80 s. Other articles
unchanged
Flour duh and unchanged. Wheat dun at 81 As for
amber Michlgan March, 81 4; April 81 o. No red.
81 a. Corn steady az CSC for high MIXED March 64c
April, 6s1sc June 6se: new &C. no grade new, Seo;
sold at s. 20 ReceptsOo bushels wheat and 10 900 do
shipments20O0 bushels wheat and SUD do.
CHICAGO March s 1870
Flour duh and unchanged. Wheat active and higher at
81 20s 81 2l5s tor No spring, 81 1874 tor No do,
regular s. 1873 for fresh, cash 81 2o4 april s. q
Nay No d0 hisba ss ~ y x 90 ~ a,
cash or March: Sossc, April; 6s4c, May; new No.
mixed 516c rejected, old, 54sc. Soc. SIC. Oats
Demand light; holders drn; sales No at 4sc. cash;
43s,c, AprL 47c. May. RYE nrm and at CSC.
s5]ae tor No. fresh, Barley-No. spring nominal;
and in lair demand at 81 IS 81 20 SPOT s4 CO. Agr;
spot; s. 90 s. va April q ~ May Bulk meats
7c. Tor short clear loose spot Whisky in fair de-
mand and lower at se heceip,s0 M dds nonp1
DO. and 5000 do. barley, Shipments-7o9 bbs.
oats and 1000 do. barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE WINE AND SPIRIT TRADERS SOCIETY.
Meeting Yesterday Afternoon.

Let not evil minded persons say that temperance
is fraud" for yesterday the men who manu-
tactnre and govern ITO certain EXTENT the
movements OF spirits found It difficult to OBJ
tain quorum at their meeting in the afternoon.
In the great loft at the TOD OF No. SO Broad street
preparation had been made for the reception OF
about 200 persons, but when the roll was nrst
caled quorum was not present. ana orumm
had to be sent out to look up memDeIs Ater
much d1iculty the requisite number was gotten
together and business began.
Several reports were read and accepted In the
most formal and business like manner. Inc total
absence Of enthusiasm induced some ono 20 make
a motion TO ADJOURN which was unanimously car
RED together with an amendment that the meet
ing be continued on the nrst Thursday 10 April, at
y place to 10 dcsigpated ReTeafteTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

Wheat was scarce and in fair demand at L. advance
f ss sH Il e, ~ s.fS
SPRING 8 67 g s. Tor yh,,s winter Corn was O IL
Western, Soc. Sic for western Yellow, Sc asked and
ssrSas Closed arm: Tns :ss: feo! about Z 70
IN ss si &c. az or aS e or h
western sl'e for stained white Ohio and sse 1000
March. Barley steady and sold to the exien. Of
dos nors 90 g State hs at ~ @
prices Bye quiet and held at from sSc 81 tor state
S Ts h haze little 70,
business reported with rates ruling but
pool S1 steam. 5000 bushels, Of grain At ioysa
Cotton a bacon "a '' BY By sal 10
ii. eS sS Tns
tiers embrace:-An Italian bark. hence 70 Cork
% 2 srnae Sr at CO. bb 81 lay
o15sl. to e aan bari" 50 s
eg G the tine @ea With @ b Ssr Ok
petroleum on private terms American bark tons,
and bass a. :. and port
Norwegian BARI from rna;dephs e Cork for orders
Gs g. e s Ss Of oSsns e
in domestic at prices within me range OF our
sc The stock this date Comprises LIS hhds. Of
Is h bs Of 81 rS Se e osan e h9 os
English Islands, asc SOC New cropEcaba ceniriSSai
yado Te6nins BIC $50 do 40 grocery CSC DC Porto
hlso SC s,o sSc New ! Orleans S0e a5c
ruled steady there little disposition ted
note sales obs evening c and 70 day ce
esls q 475e and i0 Ibis, BUYERS option March AZ
dhs g s. g With as ae q PIT Sb
Po@nay as before Tar and c we're no aH 70 10
any apPres,a6ie extent and were quoted nominay at
PnrFoLKUx-The market for refined exhibited a trine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

TotaiR AZ 556 9,8
delivery Oasis low middlinR) the sales have been as
follows Last evening alter three o'cock-March, 30
bales q y ss2s LOO Ct is APRIL 20 a Is sSs
Il sss c jay Ss !. I s 81 At t. Ass 10 TO-
hiS q Isl sst iiSe; April LOO q iSsss: @S al
g isa ios e e ss ). ss st
iefs e3 at ssc 800 Ct Is 1875 lo AZ Is 3isc, 100
l. q s, ito i Is si e sS i L lSs
coo at isc aU atl6 s6c 800 le 1920, lao at i6;Sc
Grand oia Ssies Rate. % cotton we're aaoed
a.%ssIs y .as's y s L S
sail, Nc To Liverpool, by steam, I'D 7-l6d by sail
"a The ssSsp q bales sas p0 Ssw su 3es up as 10
so1 ~ SorfoE ss New York as7 Boston, tom is Ph
sdelphia Ias. Total i0l4A This day last week n4a6
day last year. 1851.
today and the jobSing trade was unimportant Prces
S]sc. S4c. fair do, 2fsse 2a4c; good do s5s1c.
seHc prime do 26ac 2sMc sxsrems range tor lots
Ceylon. 25c. a &c; Maracaibo, Akc. q ~. Laguayra
25c 26Ikc Jamaica, 24c. 261sc; St Domingo, 2lSc.
go; Porto Rico, e 2ac Costa Kica 2sss 2skc;
Goa FAC. 25Sc, gold. h. 60 and 80 days The
coffee In first hands tother than Ro) q 79s BAGS
and As 905 mats OF Java.
FLoUa AND GEAM-Reespts.Flour, 1854 bills;
wheat 81 600 bushels corn, ID $40 do oats l0OJ do rye
1890 do. The nour market steady. with moderate
inquiry. The sales since last report including all kinds
S ss u % M Quiet
quoted from s. 50 50 per 100 lbs for State and
Pennsylvania Corn meal sold TO the extent of $50 bb
So 50 to 81 20 for Western and - 40 for Brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD
rev out bids aggregating $4.l97, 500 from SIN SO

TO Sill 95.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
despatch was received on the street yesterday
to tnis enect-''Secretary Richardson mas
directed the dsbursing officers OF the Treasury 10
so arrange the disbursements AZ TO prevent II
possible, any change IN the amount Of legal ten
ders now outstanding"
FOREIGN ADvICEs
say the rate Of discount in the open markell TOT
three months bills Is y per cent which Is = per
cent below the Bank OF England rate. The bullion
In the Bank OF England has increased f3s3, ooo dur
ing the past week. The proportion oil the bank
reserve to liabilities, which was last week ~ per
cent is now al. per cent The amount OF bullion
gone into bank on balance to-day is $4,000. Erie
Railway shares, AZ
FRANKFORT, March 8, 1874.
United States nve-twenty bonds, 9s1s for the
issue OF 1852.