davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27
UNDERTOOK,
Interview with His Mother.


The West Chester Ne,Us says that
after the ordea! of receiving the intel
lieence OF the action Of the board of
pardons, UdderZook became much ex-
ercised in mind, and gave way to deep.
solemn brooding over his terrible sit
uation, and adds:
ain the afternoon succeeding the in
terview with his counsel, Mr.. Perdue,
his aged mother appeared at the pris-
on, and upon her solicitation was
shown up to the cell of her unhappy
son. The interview was quite pro-
tracted one, and was characterized
with such outburst of grief and sorrow
on the part of both as to spread pail
lor of gloom over the entire popula-
ton peOpling the confined limits of
the prison. The poor heart broken
mother plead earnestly with the Giver
of every blessing for him to look with
pity and commiseration upon her son
i'm the remaining hours allotted to him
on earth. The scene is said to have
been most pathetic, and so exhausted
did the mother become as 10 require
the aid of two men to conduct her to
her present home. a few yards from
the fail. After so much has been said
and written of Udderzook s great nerve
power. in sounds strangely to hear of
him being dowed down with grief,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27

THE SULLIVAN Co. CANVASS
wakes warm. Esqr. King, the
nominee of the Blountville meeting,
has very serious opposition. The
fact that no notice Of the meeting
WAS given, is seized upon by his
opponets who contend that the peo-
pie should have been notified to at,
tend ~ court, and then the friends
OF all parties would have been
present, or else have been barred
from complaint. 1t is a pity there
can not be party concentration, as
without it the result is uncertain
and then, the effect will be bad Oh
the Congressional contest. SulliA
van must organize If she means tc
win her standing as the banner
County.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1874.
THE STORM.

The terrible revolt against the
Civil Rights Bills making brothers
of all respectable white men. Tie
recent elections have shown that
southern people will not bear this
last ard accursed measure of radi-
calism. Arkansas and Georgia
have swept the enemy clean before
their whirlwind cf passion. Ten
nessec will wipe out the foul stain
which Maynard has attached to her.
Virginia will not be silent while
Ohio and Indiana are vomiting rad
icallsm from their offended stom-
achs. At last the people see there
is some good, to achieve which, the
the democratic party must. be pre-
served. Even Independent candi>
dates will be cngulfed in the whirl
which has at length come sweeping
with the storm. The party
must be preserved.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27

weeping like child in the arms of his
best, most enduring of all earthly
friends-his mother.
of this interview, we have also been
made acquainted with facts showing
that this exhibition of grief is ot by
any means the first to which he has
given vent since his incarceration.
He has had his bright and gloomy
hours, but he always has shown a
cbeerfulness far exceeding that which
most men could summon to their re-
lief, under such trying and forboding
circumstances
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27
From the Winchester Times I4th.l
EXCITEMENT Al WINCHES-
TER.
ElOpment Frustrated Conflict in
the Strect-ShOts Exchanged
The Case Goes to the C9urts.

The Case Goes to the C9urts.
An affair, which created mole in
teres! in our community than any
thing we remember for several years
was the attempted eIopmeat, at one
o clock on Sunday morning. of the
step-daaghter of a we'll known Main
street merchant, with a young gen.
tleman who does a manufacturing
business on Picadil y street.
The young lady is said to be under
fourteen years of age. 5ut is well
grown, and exceedingly handsome
and accomplished for her age. The
gentleman, although illquite young, f,
is a widOWer. The acquaintance COM
menced during the Catholic far in
September, blt being di5tastefIl to
the lady's parents,
CLANDEsTINE CORRESPONDENCE
Was carried on. The letters, how
ever, fell into the hands Of the pa
rents, who thus became acquainted
with the plans of the parties, and
took means to Illustrate their inten-
tions. Accordingly, as the bell a.
the courthouse struck | o'clock on
Sunday morning the lady emerged
from her residence through a private
door, prepared for fight, and was
promptly met by her lover and a
number Of chosen friends, who we're
prepared to resits any attempt to de-
tain them. NosoOuer had they reach
ed the street than the friends of the
opposite party suddenly appeared il
strong force from various hiding
places in the neighborhood, where
they had Geen concealed, in antici-
pstion Of the event.
TIE ELOPING PARTY.
was quickly overtaken, a brief con-
fict occurred in which several pis-
tol shots we're exchanged, the gentle
mand and twooi his friends we're cap
tured by the police ard lodged in
Jail, and the lady was conducted to
her home.
On Monday morning the street in
front of Justice Crebs' Office, who
with Alderman Barr. heard the case,
was filled with q curious crowd, who
we're anxious so learn how the affair
would terminate. The parties all
being we'll known and having large
family connections and the fact
that the gentleman obtained his first
wife in a similar manner only a few
years ago increased the interest felt,
VARIOUS OPINIONS
we're expressed. youth and hot blood
generally taking the lovers side,
while cooler heads deprecated the
affair
The police and Others concerned
in executing the warrant for the al
rest of the parties, were themselves
placed under arrest on Monday, but
were subsequently, dismissed without
trial.
The JUSTICES determined to bail the
parties, ard the case will come be-
fore the grand jury, when interesting
are promised, which we
will then feel at liberty to publish.
Eminent counsel have been engaged
on both sides.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27
"a REPLY TO ''LEARN TO KEEP
HOUSE,"
LEARN NOT TO FIND FAULT.

Allow me word to the ''Lords oi
creation" Natures proud boast and
the stay of the nation
Seek tho life's varied pathway to
fame,
One that is worthy their proud. lord
ly name
Striving for wealth, rank, honor,
position
Neglect not this seemingly small
acquisition,
Miss not this item in all your grand
lives.
Learn not to find fault-aboye all
with your wives
Learn not to find fault.
No,U as Natures fair queen" she
enjoys those walks"
Those Landscape and kisses and nice
little talks
Then so simply my wife" with her
''burden of care"
She must still subsist on the same
''nourishing fare"-
She will welcome you home cat the
set of the sun"
Your working day" oVer-her's on-
ly begun.
Then come home with smile and
not with frowp,
Leave cash book and balance,sheet
behind you down town
And learn not to find fault,
His smile of approval is all that she
wishes,
'Tis sweeter to her than the daintiest
of dishes,
Bat sometimes nothing's right-ex~
case the suggestion
There may be nothing wrong but his
lordship's digestion,
So remember this fact when tempted
to find fault
And don't lay the blame to lack Of
pepper Dr salt,
Miss not this item in all your grand
lives,
Learn not to find fault-above al.
with your wives
Learn not to find fault.
Richmond, Oct. 18Th. 1874.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27
SYNOD OF NASHVILLE.
Fifty Members Present at the
Opening.

Fifty Members Present at the
Opening.
The Synod of Nashville met in the
Presbyterian Church at q 2. NJ,
Wednesday the 2lst, and was opened
with a sermon by Rev. Ii. T. Morton
Moderator. on Gen. 90: s, after which
the body was constituted with prayer
The roll was called aud so members
were present, as follows
HOLsTON PREsBYTERY.
Niaisters.-N. ShotwelI, J. r
King, w. H. Smith, Geo. A. Cald-
well, J. d. Tgdlock, S. 4. Campbellr
J. P. Bliscoe, A. NJ. Dosk, ]. A. Wal
lace, A. w. Wilson.
ELders.-W A Phipps, New Provi-
dence, Jacob Smith, Pleasant Grove
John FL Caldwell, Strawberry Plains,
WP Brewer, Bristol, Geo r McClel-
Ian, Blountville,; J ] Hughes, Area
dia,; J w Sehorn. Johnson, S NJ
CrOokshanks. Leesburg, S n Fsin,
NOSkN NlNNhS II II DCnlbIy hObB
Creek, r ID Rankin, Mount Horeb
KNOXVILLE PRESBYTERY,
Miaisters.-J w Baehman, T NJ
Boyd. J z Cannon, II I Morton, ID.
+ Smith, ] A Wallace, james Park.
ELders.-R NJ Houk, Chattanooga, 4;
IA RayI, First Knoxville, V Ander-
son, Lebanon, }, Il L Wilson, Rock
ford, A.; Geo Bond, Pleasant Forrest,
S ID Reynolds. Madisonville.
NASHVILLE PRESBYTERY.
Ministers j A Hoyt, J w Hoyte,
J w Lupton. F Hill, VIM Neil.
Alex Cowan, L d Wardlaw, J B
Shearer.
EtderS.-Judge J B White, Edge
field. d n Kennedy, Clarksville, J
w Cowan, Shelbyville, /; A Baker
Madison, E B SnOddy, Bethsalem, !;
I II Williams, Dechcrd.
N. ALABAMA PREsBYTERY.
Ministers.-J III Alexander.
.hYders.-J F Kennedy, Corners
%5EsI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27

II. II. INGERsoL, one of the
ablest young lawyers at the Green
Vile bar, has come out from the
the radicals, and announced him
s If conservative, saying he can not
stand association with the Civil
Rights party.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27

A RETIRED sea captain, who had
made the tour of Continental Europe
and Holy land, was asked how he
was impressed by his visit to "Je-
rusalem." Said he, at is the meane, t
place lever visited There is not one
drop of liquor in the whole town fit
to drink"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27
Great Bargains
in New Fall Goods offered by
MpS 2 EEII6WEY

MRS, 3. GALLOWAY.
A gleat variety of new style Hats,
Bonnets, Rouches, Lace
FichIes, Neckties, Bows.
and every article for ladies to be found
in first-class Millinery Establish
ment.
Come one and all. and examine our
Stock. We have adopted strictly the
CASH SYSTEM. Our motto is quick
sales and short profits for cash only.
Oct. 6-3m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27

ONE Of the excursOuists on Lake
ChampIain boat recently went to sleep
on deck, and in the morning couldn't
lind his shoes. "Where did you put
themy' asked a sympathizing friend.
0T opened the little cupboard and
laid them OF the shelf" he replied.
The victim had opened the wheel
house and laid his shoes OH :he pad
die wheel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27
~ L. BEAcTEy, W. H. RoBEKrsox, & C, L..
RLACELFv-
BIaGElGy, Robertson & BlaGEIGy,
Attorneys at Law, 6
Real Estate Agents.

WILL practice in the counties of SulIi-
van and Washington, and in the Federal
and Supreme Courts at Knoxville, Tenn
AS real estate agents we. offer for saic large
amounts Of improved and unimprovej min
eral and farming lands, in quality and on
terms to suit tie purchasers. Cur agents
will meet emigrant ships, regular r, at Nor
folk and New York, and will he IN Dnstant
correspondence with Emigration societies
and Mining Companies in EuIolc aad the
United States Persons having lru'iS in L.
Tenn, S. W. Va, and Ky, for sale II any
description, viii End purchases ;h- n our
agency. Capitalist wishing to invc-i i. iron,
Coal, Lead, Grazing and Farming E,f,.a. and
Water Power, viii iud it to their i...t,.t to
examine our laEi-. We also .5er ,Jwn
property for sale
OrFICF on FiAh S'relt.
Aug. %, IS73.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27

S, 7. LOGAN, Esqr., is a candi
date for the House, from Knox
County.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27
NEW PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY.
WHEELER

J. M WHBI1IER.
WOULD Respectfully announce to the
citizens of Bristol-G Goodson and surrounding
country that he has leased the King Block
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
and has thoroughly reftted and refurnished
the same, and is now prepared to do all
work in his line in first-c!ass style. Hay-
ing had several years experience with the
hest Artists in the State he feels that be can
guarantee satisfaction.
Call and examine my work whether yeu
desire pictures or net.
May IL, l6I4,-Smk
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-10-27
VIRGINIA HOUSE,
N formerly Prices Hotel,
MAIN STREET, ABINGDON. Va.
A. a. BANKS, Manager.

The Proprietor has opened at this place a
First-Class Hotel for the accommodation of
Summer Boarders and the travelling public.
Fare good as the county affords. Board per
day, e.
comfortable Omnibus Ter tsss accomrp~
dation Of passengers and eitizs--
AZ tEains. w,s meet
. -. WIN. A, WAUGH, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
DONESTIC MARKETS

,p,xv M,v 90 -Pour in m.ee demand AZ unchangel prcc.
W., a,, - Filing A. ri 90 Kve ouet y..rn
81 ~ -. 'H - 49, ~ -
v,v on Co,,or heavy and ou = Low Ntilpcs gc
p an an nncg,,ngd Wheat aulI ma upcbangd Com strong
-, ,nsr' Wtj's ~phs,n s,6gl, Nelx S,f.ern Sic ,
y' nuo 1J 49, - IL o,i. srn and 49,.
-5, a. ,' III 81 Nhl 49, G1;96-c Rre s,n
1877 =, n oi0.I IN ia, firm. Mirys.d AM Penn
All seIes ~ :. ~, ~ r, b an Ivocn tenn
n.,s POI scarce and firm At SIS Bak Meats-Shsu r
g. IT, d., Nm Sd "a lo5,e H.cn-Sb,uLer. 7j,c. Cl.sI
RS Side, I0 sasarareI lam. IIdI5s Lad ira and scarce
wsst.rn ole. YD0 AZ. u Coni
g2se coffee unehsnsed Whisky~Small sales at 99c ~
IN i,'na,,s 30 us hons.
foW l1aoo b0Ai "nea' % oU uI,h 0',1-i uu'u
Oats % 'OU Duh bltt e, 'SV pA'n he 4VV1V Vls'
smlmrns Lest -V''ol b1n o"rnt i2o' 90 ols nv,
800 Du'a hs "a ~ Vo1o 1ui ,o1s ,
0"' Fl., 49,. Uesiern S9Tny 81 t5asT. B,k.rs II
80 o. ,hr q to,.ss Wb e.. Ok - ca xhs,t ...s ma
in Yo marg osoeI als.nsee No Sptns 81 43gsI a. d.
No do 81 az Se1o,gn Spring ~ 4Oi hei w nt. ~ 90;
White Winter 81 7oGsI Is se,ye
Of IL L9.. 10000
72c 10 900 bush private terms 0 in good
demand; of 900 Milwaukee At 81 1000 busb.
No. Western At be closing stronger BarleS-Saes Of 900
bush No Western At 81 O5; loo Dnsh Mwaukee 81 20
Mat firm; Canada. 81 05dp2 %
Western 81 sOasl 30 otter articles unchanged
NJ, and Wbea. active and
higher closed easier; sales Of No. spug 81 27a0sl 27
No TO- al 23 Tor Regular Al 23dSl 23A Stnc
spot, 81 2ssGs 2iis Jane. u 2i Ja,, No. do u 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
The STATE OF TRADE.
gtrpAnu.N n,pt.tyr-

LONDON 2D-I2:5O D. m-Unie States FveTwenv b,ui,
1878 lOJ2 Ten fonrs, 1914; New Fe5 lO4i New York
Central
LyEiPOoG MAY 20-l23O Cotton shade easier; Mdirg
Upuds ~; Mng Orleans esi sales 10000 oale. ilcuiug
1000 Tor speculate n aud port.
L0SDpS Nay 20-2:3O m-The rate OF discount IN the
market hill, 81 per cent WcE 7lG
below the Bank Engani Paris dispatches quote Routes j9
j7l2r
May 20 mCotton sales the hasso' Miing
Upans nothing below Good Ordinary, deliverable Ma aud june at
nothing belowlow AdDgs deliverable Jaue anI July.
MfIhug Orlea nothing below
Mddngs June and july 90 sails Of shOmen
the basis Of Mid ing Upmn uohng below Good
Ordurc ssh Breasufs quiet Beef y3 y ticrce for Nov
bless Liri 90 y cwt
LIVERPOOL May 20 2;30 m0 the Cotton sales to-day 200
bales American
LoyDos May 2O3O mThe Of bullion into the
BACK ug to-day G32JOOO Ccnsos for
g3sd932 the account 932G93a5 Ere Railway SHARES, j2i
Pars dispatches quote Rentes AZ 90. zoe.
LoNDOS 20 m.Paus p4che quote Rentes 5Jf Doe
LygRrooL MAY 2O-5 mCoon. sae on the LaN Of Mllhng
June
S7l6L deliverable July and August AZ 9lO sales the
hug below Low Ndilnga. shipped April,
Breauhs Wheat IL v GENITAL
C4nf,nif Wmtc. Lard, 900 B. cwt
LosDoN 20 -ralow, 80 6d39 y c~t.
AsIwKAP MAJ 20-pcroedm 80 Il Tor hoe Pale American.
LOSDJS May 2OByenlng ROsn Z u cWL L.Dseel
OIL rs 81 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
CLOSE OF BUSI'
SALES FROM .! O'CLOCK P. NJ TO CLOSE OF
MSS O'CLOCK Z NJ
WEDNESDAY, May 20-P. N.

The stock market continues TO lack support be-
yond that derived from the movement of the cliques.
II opened this morning with quotations ractonally
better than those prevailing at the close last even
ing and prices improved for time under the innu-
ence of purchases to short contracts but later
IN the day the market took a downward tip, and
stocks lost about all they had gained previously.
Still later there gentle rally. and with the ex-
ceptlon of Lake Shore, Erie, and Pacific Mail, the
closing prices show an advance of to per cent
over last nights quotations, Hannibal and St. Jo-
seph appearing to be the strongest stock upon the
list. The volume Of business has been exceeding
small, with the chief dealings in Western Union
Telegraph, Union Pacific, Northwestern, Lake
Shore St. Paul, N. Y. Central, and Wabash. The
opening highest lowest and closing prices Of active
stncLl .nld to-day were as fnllnvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21

In railroad bonds the dealings were considerably
smaller than usual and prices presented no especial
change except weakness in Central PacliicS. which
is said to have resulted from sales on German ac-
count the deficiency having been stimulated within
the past few days by reports that the California
Pacific will be likely to default some of IFS bonds
The friends of this road state that it earns interest
!portion of its bonds, but not on the whole
amount The first mortgage coupons will no doubt
be paid and also those of the third mort gage six
per cent gold bonds. principal and interest OF the
latter being guaranteed by the Central Pacific Com
pany but it is rumOred that interest on the income
and extension bonds will not be met in July. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21

NH. q, A. rs far No spdrg % 50 Tor Amber Winter; %
FER ~. wa.r So Double Ertrs whe. moa.r,t, 4,
e. o66 bush Par do on private 1000 bush No M.a.s
Club car lots 81 AZ round lots o. tss ss'sI oSep ssoa
eSt Mil feed anhsSss Shorts $50 sbp'lof s3S adans
s33 p ton Canal Reshs higher on grain boa 'e.fe5 wo,
3. Corr III Pc. S e Z, seridrs Raosd f,esh
Flour 10 Boston Doe; NevYorh, 40c co Absng 3od
reospt-7 400 whss 100 bu,h Corn $40 ea,n to.
S - 200 b san Wheat rs so. Corr
PBLADsLPH May 0Pour fair demand Tor best gr.dsi oneI
ass S'sae.o's r1r. Family s. ss dI.n ,Ua 9so
DO 81 6oass high T.S', ~ q fa9asi 7o Whse 81 *
sale, b 900 bush spring RE ssdy s.,e u.s..
Corn in fair demand yellow S7qsS. MIXED 8oc "hte eoc
O, Arm White Csc; Mrd 62eGtc. ProvisionD Demand good
" al pric., Petroleum Rrmer I3s@3 Crude held
4, g3,e whisky held firmly 99c for Western on-bound
Louis May 20 Floor brn and good ss"Ia o o nq Ga
80 do Sjd85 50; Double Ets do ~ IoaS3 20 ~n'
dull; ml business sales OF No Spnng ~ ~ sample o 81 no
S R MED 81 80 Sale. Corr RI No. se'' s1
MIXED 6s0 lc: closing at the inside prce Oa,s eSe a. '
No ." '' I D a5: S S n 81 s o. Whisky lower
advancing SS 90 for cash and order 9s p
Meats stiff sales Of Ceu Rib Sides a. 3, cash a. M o
bighe ct 367lc Tor Shoulders. lO1i0@c for Clear Rib SIDES
IOaIO,c Clear SIDES shoulders Sc JnT Cesr see
Light 50 5QS5 Bacon IS 50abG for Butchers Cs'e &C.
shi firm at ~ 2jasi 70 fer Naive CoNs Snq hes %
1000 Flour Ia 900 bush Wheat 10000 bush Corn 'I"V'
ToLxpo May 2OP our steady Wheat steady No White Mieh
gan 81 81 Amber Michigan ~ "A 2aF 40 SPOT ~ 20 q Sg
No Red 81 So; No Red, 81 fi'& 10 DAYTON i9d
Red 81 A. No. Red 81 80 3d. Corn S5,n ap 7S 19s 'T sIsms lie
Low MiIei CoI,, Grade 81 Damaged o2i2c 0ss
No 50 No 2 5SS@553tc hicAi9s9 o 9'e s , 700
bush Corn 5000 bu,b oats shpments-ZoOo bush "n'"' '
bush Corn, 1000 bush OATS .,. O, . a,c po.io
Arm AZ ~ rs Tor Strsns urpce quiet at - 81 or nara
81 81 Yellow Dip % 80 for Vgn Tar STEADY s!s- w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21

yesterday 500 bills May 13S Al the oil protung
points the market quiet bu drn quoted As fsiows W,
81 SIS Petroleum Center ~ 3OeS 40 1itnsve 81 ~
Rouve 81 3O11 IS Pnrtr 81 322 Union oi 81 an si y"
United, aud 81 30 ct other lines . -, -, .
RICg-Tbere vas ver doing this market and thar Of ony
lobbng but quotations remain rrI steady a. f2dvc
Carolina 7sdoc for LOUISIANA and 7sa1s for haHsoo" so'
duty paid. -. . , n, -. Al. -, ~..
sUGARs-Th.re snail business 10 Raw. but 6e MARI, was
quoted very steady sG7 for F. TO GOOD hhahy
the embraced 30 bores and 20 bhds Prime Refining
hhds and $50 boxes Molss,es sugars Itu go j
bags grades on private terms ,-o. ,,o, .o
sTEaRIN u tm and fairly sales Of 80 tes 81 l2is ~
tcs I2c $50 for pert month at l2c and 2oooo VI"
TlLLOw-Th. market is fm with fair demand sales OF ~ hhis
Prime CITY l3l6c and I04 900 outoftown stock az IL
WHISKY and sales OF lOO bills 81 9|F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21

Wool MARKET.

B,,roy MAJ 2O-The market Wool il lre firm with
Manufacturers. snd comparatively NAL stock
or the season. supply Domestic Fleece being reduced 10 lover
Ior dian Bng h also quite hn
Wool be much competoA Tor
that clio Frsucco than IN Eastern
The Indications point high opening prices Tor he nr
manufacturer, disposed to send agents through me I
without there viii be excited maret goo =
there must be settling down 10 prices W oo aeI
follows SUBSIDIES feeces
selling xxx and Xxx ONO ami Penuyvania % %
To- Mcgan and JI0o2c for Com0rg ara eihn
Spring california has been IA demand al 5O~o' an
Fsll rang from 20 to Die = ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
Baukino h,,nses ano Bankers.

George Opdykc g. Co., Bankers,
No. rs Nassau-st., New York, like
an incorporated Bank, receive de.
pOsits subject to check at sight,
with the additional advantage to
DepositOrs of Interest OH daily Bal.
ances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
Sdrlnls pauKs
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, Nav a. iat.
The horse market continues fairly tive.
There IA a good demand for fine carrage spans and
stylish sing e cOupc horses Prices remain firm Trade
in work hOrses presents quOtabe change ne demand
being equal to tne supply, values are pretty Se main
tanned. -,
Tie following the result of this days sab AZ Bark
err. CITY AncilOn Mart and n. y. Ialtrfsl.Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21

tpl for long and short bills Gold has been entirely
destitute of feature and the speculation In this
market has become of little moment. Today's
sales were at llal9iis!. and small ct best Loans
cost ~. and 81 por cent for carrying To-mor-
row the Treasury will sell 81 100000 gold. Tho
specie engagements for tomorrow steamers amount
10 $4,000. of which $4,000 is in gold coin and the
remainder in gold and silver bars. The outward
bound steamers to-day took 100000 American gold
coin and S59S3i gold and silver bars. The Assistant
Treasurer redeemed $1,000 in called bonds and dis
bursed $2SO0OO in coin interest. The days business
at the Gold Exchange Bank covered Gold cleared,
Sl99t.0O0 gold balances, 81, .32l currency bal
ances. 81 2763ll The Clearinghouse statement to-
day was as follows: Currency exchanges S7242S-
9Si gold balances, S3O36s35; gold exchanges. 49,
OS7,lS5; gold balances, SlO27Sl5. The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
BANKING AND FINANCIALLY

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able and suggestive on this topic by Proi. T..
r. Elliott of the Treasury Department. read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fully In
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents.
Address The TRIBUNE New-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21

The London market was quiet all day. ana eioseu
firm, money in the open market beng s-lo per
an, q, IA ner cent below the minimum rate at the
RAM of England, which institution made the large
gain Of f329.OOO or balance to-day. The foreign
exchange market has been dull and rates nominally
steady tho rates for business being 4S7! and 4Si@