davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

The annual meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa was held at the Institute Hall, at
the University, Tuesday forenoon Messrs.
Parker S. .Landon. Torres, W L. Landon,
jenkins and Graves. of the graduating class,
were elected members OF the Socisty. receiv-
ing that honor IS 4 marx of superior scholar
ship. The following were reelected officers
of the Society
President-G. G. Benedict.
iee-President-H. \. iibbard
Cor. -Secretary-H. a. ?. TorFey.
Register. E. Goodrich
Treasurer-E. ). Peck
THE PUBLIC ExERcIsEs,
in connection with the celebration Of the
Society, took place at the church at p n.
The church was well filed. with highly
cultivated audience After music by the
band Halls Band, Of Boston,, prayer was
offered by Rev. Joseph Torrey of Hardwick.
VT, Chaplain of the Society for the oeca-
sion. The grafton was by Col. Homer B.
Sprague, Principal of Adelphi Academy. of
Brooklyn, n. Y. His theme was John
Milton. the Teacher.
The Grafton was one of the finest things OF
the kind We have heard in many a year
Col. Spragne is not onlya most finished and
graceful speaker, but true orator. His
sketch of The life and character and influence
of the great poet. teacher and defender of
liberty held the audience intent and at times
almost breathless. for over an hour His ad-
droes often rnse into hivh eioo mama ond ua
have rarely listened to anything worked I'D
with more power and effect than some of its
passages. Not the least striking of them
were the Rotations from Miltun's poems
and writings. which were given with splen-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10
Junior Exhibition

Notwithstanding the storm the Colegi
Street Church was crowded. Tuesday night
on the occasion Of the Junior Exhibition.
The speaker appeared with the usua
eciai. but We think hardly came up 70
former exhibitions. = peculiar feature Of
the occasion was the first appearance al
Junior Exhibition Of this University, Of
ladies, who acq uitted themselves crediiabiy
IN the presentation Of their esssys. Hal. s
Orchestra furnished excellent music The
following wa the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

The elass Of 1919 observed 1t, luarter-eer
teunia- this Commencement The ous
members Of that able class We noticed in tow
weie Judge Shaw, Prof. Petty. Rev E.wr
Nheeloek, Wm Robertson. OF Monrrea
and Rev. e. C. Torrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

Music. Overture, FESTIVAL Leutne-.
/. Prayer ny the President
Music Duet Tor Cornet and Busle Rossiai
- History As Witness 10 Human Pro-ress War
ren Hall Landon. Alburgh.
B. The National Debt in Politics Willard No-ri.
ArmnEtun. Passumpsc.
4. Dante. Charles Farnsworth Ballou, Burliu-
ton
q. Science and Agriculture John Williams
Rnyalfon.
9. Miraboau. Frederick Rustedt Sudbury
Music Solo for Cornet EehoesH Hall
Sanitary Engineering Louis Shaw Ia Haruo.
5, The Ethics q Events Gaylord Beecher Smith.
Whiting.
9 The PTo-ress Of Popular Liberty, Jason Darwin
10. The True Freeman Henry orton finch.
keeseTiIle. n. Y.
a. Prom the Cane-hrak. 10 the senate Chamber
Robert Burns Lille, Worcester.
Music. Cornet Waltz, 90 Das Leben Elm Trarn -
Parlow.
4. The Source Of Political Authority. Nablop
Beach HolcOmh. Isle La Motto.
81 Earnesrness the Prime Condition OF Suceess
Zenas Bin Whitney. KillisIon.
Il. Edmund Burke. Charles Penfield Nichols
Burlington
10. The Faith in Honest Doubt. Charles Et-ar
Mech, Charlotte
10. Bridge Construction. Frank uaswell Parker.
Burlington.
Music. limitations Of Swiss Bells. etc. Couant.
i. SCIENTIFIC and Religious Faith. Charles Fran
els 6raves. Burke n. Y.
Is Breadth OF Mind the Need OF scientia, Men.
AUGUSTUS Iorrey. Jr-: Beverly. Mass.
10. The Educating Power OF the Beauti.ui Sea-
land Whitney Landon. Yineand- n J.
Music Mazurka, d" Huzzaren- Zikof
Candidate for the Masters Degree
~. Parliamentary ksforu In England sspeca
Bsselyon, A. B., underhil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

opened with blue skies and clear air. The
shower ofthe evening before had effec1ualiy
prevented any dust, and the weather
though warm. was remarkably good Com
meneement weather Large numbers Of
persons visited the College buildings and
grounds. looked through the new Art Gal
lery and the Cabinet Of Natural History
and enjoyed the splendid views from the
University.
At half-past ten a IL. the procession was
formed IN the usual order, under the efficient
direction Of zen. W W Henry. marshal of
the day. and marched to the College Street
Church, which. as usual. wa crowded to
overfowing
Among the persons on the stage We
noticed lion. George T Edmunds. [. SIS.
Hon. Jason Niles. NJ e. from Mississippi.
Of the class Of p Prof. Adams Of the
Illinois State University, Prof ". O. At
water Of theWesleyan University. Hon. Il.
\. Hibbard Of Chicago. J. :. Spauldinr Of
Barre. J. 5. Cilley of Brandon. DR.. J. II.
French, and Rev DR.. Bulkley of Platts-
burgh. Rev U. 6. " heeler. South Hero
Rev. c. F. erin, Hinesburgh. Rev. Horace
Herriek, Nolcott, Hon. \ L. Catlin and
DR.. Edison, President of the Medical
Alumni Association, and Others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10


1t is my pleasant Office to welcome you to
this gathering intended to knit more closely
the bonds Of good fellowship and to inaugn-
rate society that shall keep up an active in
terest in the welfare and progress OF orr
most worthy Alma Mater. 1t is proper and
in every way commendable that we are met
here. Every occasion that brings men to-
gether in social relations and separates them
Tor time from their every day routine of
thought and work, makes them better and
stronger, ike refreshment after labor. As
medical men we are especially fortunate In
any opportunity of better acquaintance
with one another. The tendency of strictly
professional life and labor Is too apt TO be
toward separation, toward distrust OF one
another and lack of cordial sympathetic
intercourse.
will not stop to consider whether this
state Of things arises from 8 false interpre-
tation Of the formal ''code Of ethics that
every medical society has seen 1T TO frame
or adopt for its government; from the false
codes themselves or whether il arises from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

InE DELTA PSI FsATEKyrr. ioriy-lJl-
strong. sat down a. the Van Ne. Tlc-.lg
night, to one Of those unrivalle3 sapper- ..
Aessrs- Barber and Ferguson Previous q.
the feast, Re-. H. l. Butler. Of Kee-a7-..s.
read poem, which j. described 70 u,a- 1
prlduet-In OF much merit. both a~ g.
thought AMI rhythm. Genial spectre
were mace oy several prominent --pe-t-
ana the wn'le affair passed Of clori1us.E.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

Mr.. Taft said he was far from qnde-tak inv
: 10 fill Prof sprague's place But he was
not 80 InsensIDle as not TO be stirred with
strong emotion, mere. lie saw this beauti-
iul city and Its surroundings Of lake and
mountains Tor the first time, and the beauty
OF the scenery had been 4 constant surprise
to him. He was not surprised that a college
so situated was doubling It's members year
by year. No other college, not Yale. his
own Alma Mater or Harvard or Dartmouth.
had such a site as this. He was glad this
University bore the name Of the noble State
Of Vermont, a State whose influence had
been Of untold he might almost say unmixed.
power for good. In considering the growth
of our people and what government can be
sufficient TO rule the nation in its future in
mensity, he had come to the conclusion that
we must rely mainly on the character and
sreadiastuess Of the individual States How
important TO keep such States a this ever
powerful for virtue, education, religion and
what an influence TO that end i exerted NJ
such State University
He reioiced in the good work done here
of which be saw such evidence The col
leges must all pull together for truth and
right. He might say word for his own
Alma Mater, Yale. but another Of her Grad
yates was here. vino could more vo-tbiIy,
speak for her. He alluded to Rev. CIR
Stafford.
Mr.. Stafford declined to speak.
The President alluding to the new Art
Gallery said the University was indebted
for it to three men E. j. Phelps, ESQ.
who had suggested and urged it, 7. W
Park, ESQ, who had given the room, and !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

SouP-Ox-tail, chicken.
FIsh-B0iled fresh salmon, lemon sauce, brook
trout. baked, wine sauce
Cold Dishes-Tonyue Duiiield ham. corned bee
turkey hOned. mutton.
B0iled-Corned beef. ton .ue. chicken and pork.
leg Of mutton, eaper sauce.
k0ast-L1mh. brown sauce, sirlOin heel, dish
gravy, rIb beef, chicken, veal. turkey ham. cham
payne sauce.
EnJrees-Lamh chops Dreaded, tomato sauce,
chicken pie, frog=ed chicken, with peas.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sauce. nsboh sauce,
walnut catsup.
Aesetables-Green peas, baked mashed and
boiled potatoes beets, cabbage, turniIs, tomatoes
string beans
PUDDING -Manioca, plum
fasIE-Lenon pie, custard PIE, mlnce PIE, apple
pie.
Dessers-Almonds, English walnuts, hlberts. rais-
ms oranges, vanilla ice cream, Strawberries and
cream. tea and coffee.
Alter the removal Of the cloth Dr.. T.
O'Meara Edison, OF Boston, Mass, the
President of the Medical Alumni Asssocia-
ton, who occupied the centre table in con-
neetion with the Secretary, DR.. f. 5. Peck,
Of this city. and President Buckham and
Dr.. Walter Carpenter, raped to order. and
read an admirable address Of welcome
which occupied some forty minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

Inc Sigma Phi fraternity heli thei- a--
nr4- reunion and supper ~ me PARK Ilu-.
on Tuesday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10
ALUMNI DINNER

The assembiage at dinner was unusually
large. and filed completely the spacious
dining nall Of the Van Ness House Grace
was said by Rev. 7. a. Hopkins of the
Episcopal Institute.
The dinner was ample II quantity. and IN
variety. as the bill Of fare We copy below
shows. 1t was served in the handsome style
Of that popular hosiery, the Van Ness
Hnuse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

ADDRESS BY DR.. EDsoS.-PLKAsANT SPEECHES
BY president BUCKHAN. DR.. WALTER
CARPENTER, PROF. CoLLIEE AND REy.
i. o.. BRAsTOw.
The dinner and social reunion of the
Medical Alumni At the American Hotel
Tuesday afternoon. was 4 very enjoyable
affair y little after i've O'Clock, the medi-
ca faculty and alumni, TO the number Of
sixty, including several invited guests,
among whom were Hon. 4. L. Catlin, Pres-
dent Buokham, and Profs- Torrey and Per
kins. Rev Z. f. Atwill. Hon Daniel
Roberts. Dr.. j. l. handler, OF St Adams,
and Rev. T A. Hopkins. sat down to an
elegant dinner, which embraced all the
delicacies Of the season and which was
served with despatch The bill Of fare wAs
E..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

oiMlssissIppi, who with Rev. q. e. " Wheeler.
were the classmates alluded 10. was called
up by tins allusion, and spoke interestingly
and pleasantly Of their college davs OF -
wears and more ago he had never been
here since, but he had watched the course
and influence OF the Burlington graduates
IN other States In the present Congress.
the States Of Iowa, Wisconsin and New
Ork. were strongly and infuentiallv reDre-
scented IN part by [. Y. N. men. saving
nothing OF ms own State Of Mississippi
Such institutions as this. ne said. are ike
some OF the trees that grow on the shores of
some OF the W estern rivers. that drop their
seeds INTO the streams which carry them 10
take root IN the alluyial soils of other States
and spread verdure and blessing. The le=-
sons here taught. though perhaps some
times ooseured Tor time. are never forgot
ten W here ever In our land we find en-
terprise. art. and education. We arc sure 10
IND the Yankee not far of. The sons OF
such college as this never forget their
Alma Mater but could say with the poet
Nhereer we turn. whatever chance W. SEE
Our hearts Unrrammelied proudly turn 10 thee
Regretting much the absence of the orator
of Tuesday President Buekham said ne sup
posed Col. sprague had left his proxy with
his friend and townsman,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

rose amid applause tie said. pleasantly.
that II might nave been vel il Ihe uiver-
shy had given nm the duplicate degree. If
doubling the degree doubled the knowledge
OF the law. lie went on 70 express hi- graf
tcatl0n az witnessing these indications of
interest IN generous education IL wa the
spring OF all good influence. The-e college
bred Young men e ont 70 spread mat H.
a1enee Tar ana wide. with constant pressure.
Inere can be No rest 70 such influence. aud
As 10 j. exercised or withheld. the world a.
yanees or recedes. There was great hope
Tor society II such q constant stream VI men
OF hlc1 purpose ana broad culture going
iorth - HI society with the ideas Of Jaw
order, justice ana liberation. de rei0icei
that under sucn and kindred influences
there vas les bigotry. fewer heads ike
tnGt Of l'r- Holmes nIg0t. whose brains
contracted. ike the pupi. Of an eve, the
more light wa poured on them. The
breadth and tolerance Of liberal culture
gives u true- type Of manhood and
womanhO0d- lie reiOlced. therefore. IL
the prosperity Of the niversiry. fo- In
doubling the number Of It's students IL had
doubled tins stream Of good tor the COM
munItv.
NJ Edmunds : remarks were received With
hearty applause.
President BuckhGm told Al incident OF
two classmates Of the class Of .. who sat
side by side that day. neither knowing MS
old friend and brother Of thirty-seven voars
before. TIL ne introduced them to each other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

Ii. Don Hon Justin ;. Morril. % the
United States Senate. Hon. Do-man Bridge
man Eaton. of New York
d. Don Rev. Constance Liberty Good
ell Of s. Louis. No.
At three clock the procession formed
again at the church. and marched 10 the
Van Nezs House. wherein due time Alumni
guests. and graduating elias sat down TO
tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

Inc President house was thr1n-ei VIE.
a brilliant gathering. M- and NJ B1.s-
nan dispensed with ease ana grace the boz
pitAitIss Of the evening and wiz nus.
and flowers, and pleasant intcrcuanse ar
congratulations and social c0urtesl--. Oh.
scventieth Commencement was brour1-; .
pleasant and Successful close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

DR. EGs0n said every Medical Alumni.
would welcome the day that brought ts.
medical students closer 70 the Univers ~
culture. The medical alumni would me-.
their classical brothers halfway and hone
next year TO bring definite proposition ri
a closer and more advantageous union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

The meefing was Then ADJOURNED siHc fIc
CHARLES l. ALIEN. Secretary.
, 1874-08-26
'Erom five points.
COPrEn AND TIN.

'EFlm i've points.
n.u.nu g., COPPER AND rIS.
Tha estimated aan,,s production Of copper in the
i2S f o,'s ss s sS5' Il ~ \ y ss
roptrsants $40 tufa pf iino copper.
NEW YORK FAr1. TRADE.
Iho New iotk AaHy HHae1'n glYos LIE out
look of thc diiror4nt branches Of trade III New
York ior tho nrt,a.1,n sraho. Tho1o hns been no
Ecnoral activity n tho wool market; buyers tako
only what Tiny mood for ilnmcsiiato ,nso. smail
Bnpp1ioB md control Of tho mhrhet, however,
givo dcalera lrtn feoling Of confidence ii tho
future.
Tho hide and loashcr toalers in tho swamp
llnye had dull ti1ue, RI yet. They look forward
to profitable tal1 TbiB expectation IL basod OH
ths stiall etockstl, lana, thu pauclty OF futuro
saHP.''' snPth. AA1 ''' correspondents - D"u' Ill LILO
Tho .tobacco tEatlo il firm and ovon buoyant, on
necot,nt Of tho partial fniinro Of tho Kentuehy
crop.
trads. Duyora reatric. themselves to known
waits. An extension Of lluos of. credit TO good
Western buyers IL ono OF tho 1heana discussed
| for tho restoration Of tho tfaae.
As to tho prospoctn Of tho grocery trade, tbero
| was a.diylslon OF oninion ,uto hopeful aud do
! sronslout. The snlall purchase Of ctsreo last
| Aeason md tho dlmillueiyo stocks on hang pro~
sagol . good coJes trado. Ten is dull: tho
n,AIAet - 9Wios and oyoystocked.
] III fish and sn[t trades, tho BRlca have beel
| larger this month Than In August, 1873.
In tho sugar trade tue sales OF tha raw product
md the tho roaucd article laye been good. and
a.Sory hopeful f0e'n$ ;Ig;,ye pseysis'
Wheat was fairly active md 1l@t5c higher
aoiins at 02sl @9sIo seller the ino5,.l,, closing
ut y11sc and after o'clock at 9J14c. soleI
Saptsn,bor ut 9131tDO25ezo oosiuS late at N2l13c
Cora was auiet aud aasser at G51se seller the
month, G5jjssDG51lo soler September, aud GGils
! roller OctoIgr. Data woro 19a higher, cloaln&
at 4l}15c soller tho month, $3.50 scller Septoml
ber, aud 991111c ,sollor October. Tho bark City o
to buffalo ut 31tlc. carrying nbout aS.ooo bu.
, 1874-08-26

.Tl.p EarGl9n ilInrttrsH.

ABB ttHEclGH ufAFNEtHt
LtvEnpoor, Aoe. asa p. n1.-Wcaher fair Drests
stnMs heavy. Eionr, 2ts09aaa ed: whea-winter, ..
Gl0s od: Hpring, ossl0s 81; wllto 10s Cd91os 10l;
club, ,lisal:y. fork, ~ %: ,'....,
.Losnox, Aug. 81. THU aIa+s Lana F13'rtss s,sH:
" TAo bulk Of tile wheat crop t. now sHfe. Another
week Of no neathO, and The iella YIN DO clear. rhs
damp ste Of samples shows that We lutl
row escape. pric3s aro now rceeding in consequences
" the haltet tllat tho crop ia fully ". to evnragc.
6ltl hctng rcalllrrel from there.H
LONDON, Aug. 25-lato Of ttigcount In open market
ior throe-nnnsns, bs, per cnnt or below Bank of
England rate. Amount of bullion 9oue Into Bank Of
Englal1d on balaneo to-day, .e1s6aU0. Consois for
ua.ted staos coupons-y5p, 1oaA; '67a. 1o2>,5 i;
Eria, 80; preferred, II.
NetHetl polt0ious1, I'd. Tnl1ow, dis Gd.
PAnta. AUG. 25.--1lenta, GIT 75c
FAAskToIr. Aug. 25.--G4,, ,gsk,
!LyERroor, A,,g. 2,.-7Oottun t:nll and unclaimed
midll,n9 Mrlantls SD: mldslIirg OrleanB, sMs,;d
American, 5,d00.
;, 1rcadstntEa heary; rocc3nts of vlcat Tho paat
three t!Hys, 1000 quarters, including do Aerlsa,
rsd wot'srn sl'rln8. !!H9oa al red wintcr, o. 9dS
los 81 Wesscrn canni tiour, 23a<12ss Gl Now 1noa1
pork, IT'S Cd.
, 1874-08-26

cerc tic situation Of thu market WAY MI that soitors
could reasonably DESIRE tue demand baing active nt an
advance Of 1n@@c over 40 prccs rurre IN Saturday
last, This worry decided Improvement was due III part
totIc dinlinishcl supply, anil partly to tho cooler
weather aud tle nr1ncr tono Of EASTERN aeHicea Ia
inrket was without cnage for tho better. Tho major
portol. Of tho l50o0 scalawags loft over from Lust
week wore un sale so!ay,-yevy faW lAsing chan9es!
this demand hal holders malo no effort TO establish
higher priees. We noto ra?es at sooG95.7 for thin
gtaks hogs; nt so@o5o fes fs tlfsrer 5e to common
aut At SG.00Gg7.25 for good 10 clo.c. pAiadslphta
buyers paid $7.aoG7.T3 for faw carloads pt exsra
Thv ulhrket ciotod firm with nil morehautahar lots
atll Al,,ung the laya ratus wsre tue following:
, 1874-08-26

Tho following were tho receipts Of lumber, slingles
and l4th for tbs periods named:

Tho following were tho receipts Of lumber, &lingles
and l4th for the periods Hanett:
nEUElrrp.
For feftk, tor.rsttt Since Jan. sSa'Hf tti'lf,
1874. lS73. !, 1a14. 187a.
Lumber, nj II .3U,ill 3uau aUu,tl0 GSU,90S
SpingeH, tn... H,lH0 u,NU 41eGH 32l.2A
LAIN, M. 1910 170l 47,47g 5a,9l3
RuIrNENTH.
I4umnor, II, It .1t,ha7 I3liyl sc4Qe1 9.o,0o1
Latl. n,,,,, I,l17 1,aiv n, ,4J& 32,GDGs
LustnEH tAEInltTB.
antssee, 81, 10; Alskego an uranl Haven. 81 .25;
Huntingdon, W3u llKe, at1h pentwater. ucon-
to- *l.5uG1l. .6sN; Mellnoncc. $14; Alpuna, $l.57H.
rhe market Was moderately active at unchanged
prires Thu reenipta woru light, but tho otserlpgs
(a0ut % eAryaes} wore in o1ccea Of the rulnremontA
or thu true. Ncary 70 c3rgueA w0:e anlt to local anl
cuutry tloalor litco RtuH broght &aU1, Auu boards
anu h(rps quoted at 81. .0oelQ4 " for common,
md l10Ne15 op for medium to rhure l4Ath we1G III
request Mud rn, Ut Sl.ac4l.Gaf. Shingles were noM-
tua at &a.60Gs27o. About Ii carGocs were left ovur
At THE Yards.
J54Hncsa at tho yards continues moderate though
fair on iuturinr account. A1aly country nere tlitA
wp have been IL, tha labt Of patroniz1g tic wholo-
aau narkot-hlyin9 thuro or Two cargoeB ~eslt
-Iaye, s!lte tho dull season commenced, rca0rtel to
tie yards w1lero they could ohtaln Hnaalcr qultitloa
tutl Rulect such lumber their trade relMlral The
local busllicAs 10 very light, hut Hcady Improvement
III tbs interior lon,anl IL expoocd by the Dealers
pticea nrb generally AAhorttl IT, Tho stock Of co.
,uun luinhs IL laro, b, little disposition to Baiy
prices IL manifested. Following ars tlu lloatlnna:
ssco,G elear, i Inch 10 iucA....,..., 47u0 Gas0M
YAlxl clssr, 4naa.s..,"....@ .-.. aa.oa QiAy,op
, 1874-08-26
DoNnB AND GOLD.
Preston. Eeuu & Co, quote:

LATEAT
NEW YoNE, Aug. 25.-MoAey, 260215 prime
mercantile paper, 5@'7.
Exports Of produce Tor tho week, 35,GGo, ,3l9;
increase over last week, 31D3, $50.
.Cuetom1 receipts, S53D, UDo.
Sto,ling hold at 48Gl 44G5i.s7 for slxty-day, and
100 for sight.
two extremes Of the day. Carrying rates. 1G@1
and hat. -
Tho Acknowledgement disbursod sci 900.
Ciearinga. ST, ,Q00, ,000.
Government bonds iirm. Railrond md State
bonds quiet.
Stocks dull, with slight changes, except in Pa
cllc Mail mud st. pnul common, which tuctu-
atcd M@M per cont respectively. Total Falea.
$4,000 shalos,, OF Which Cd, ooo were Western
10000 Union Pacific, ana G.0U0 Wabash. Tho
market closed dull and steady,
, 1874-08-26
MONEY AND COM MERCE.
FINANCIAL.

n,,,..,, ~ 1,vrv,v, tun o.
The demand for money VAS TAR to-uay' more
miscellaneous pnper Is osforod for diacount, and
tho lispositiou to borrow grova In mercantile
.,rc,oa -
Tho rato Of dacount is unohangcu' o. lu por
cont for regular cuhtOncrB ,CouceSalonR Of x Or
sper cont arc readily made to othor good Dor"
Orders for currency woro not large. It is gcn-
n.n1,. ,,.4,., Ill II ~ ,,o,,,,1 ~ n snnson
~a'y notlteu tithts a. "to opo'iab ~ ~, .,,,
spirit OF nctivity IL 1o!lo"ca o9 .a4 A'..
tho present soofnb to DO such time. salcs. .Hofo
made at BIC discount aud par, botwacn oanAs' '0f
M en soo nm
s'oni .fe w. $1,000 ,;.,,a n,at thn prcR,
Ar Enos 1fowh. tor so!,o ' :am. p raj. ,,os,or.
w., .oa,eno5 ~ .o ;',s,t s,'at ,,na,;on ,auJo
THE NEW Yonk. .nASka: "a, ~ ..n,.a.
-.a, s,'s'.. .,ocrocuo ,,, total roserva of
week sno"s ass' 90 ~, nm a,,,;ata -, ,,,l,1
s,,7 ecac I'm cf Ierni.touf1er notos The banks
enr!. ~ ooo ra.,r,., ,toh 10 aoo 7ao' 971
hold S65. .daG,alu resorso, WHICH III e]o' 'oo'-.o
moro than sufficient to :satiafy tho requirements
Of the law. Tho amount 10 held laat week was
so0,451 ,235, ''''
S~''''T1y 1n,,s1xsA nosDs A,;p nospuo1nsns.
rhe Nav Ornana fines 10 o,,jto goyero on tho
rocant art;on nr t1,a l,nidcra of Louisiana bonds
H. ,nnIon Icc}ntmc to accc,,t tho now funding
Hchon" Viii, ,xn,,ii himnlv Like 10 her cent out
nf il'oir nnn;,nts> YSo editor SAYS they have
hccn l1d,ly in nformcd IN o, point, and that H a8
~ " ,s";aio, nra;nst In yaiility Of Tic Funiig
iii ,1S,. 1oc''''A = 5"''''' ~'o
n,'o ,s ,oo,, ~, ,,oo,u,or ,o,,pss Inn validity Of
+a F;n n 'lS @ mr. Il robu Tint there viii 10
nrc r. sMrs. = lccision could ho obtained, lhe con-
dit!on Of t,c Gon.lloltscra wonI mt 10 improved,
since itis certain tl.a tho people of o static cau1o.
ana will not sy hEer rats az ta1anon ~, san . rho
present. Which II !asem on cs,11r @ hsra ", ~. ti
pupts m 'Ar.a at.'! - sas.' >t ,r,on >o,;o;,,, i,
he Isc09n' rer cuti' .a ait"r f,,,a;" H. ;n
atatenent ~ 1e ieS ti,"s wy iMtS na6 1i,lS Est 10 H.
AuE 4n 4apluifs aHu tn"s Hu..tu -" w aia' ote'
chiefly foubacks, !h'o neoh oAam1ncu' couceteo'