davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

SPklNGFIELD, MASS.-Union No. 90
- meet On the hrst Tuesday of each month Al tbs
Springfield House. No. ~. West Sac n M
name pres J. Cohn, vice prest. J. j. Miller in see
n sinith, rec sec; Nathan Rappeport treas n W
Chase, cor. Sec, lock box 1880
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

WORCEDTERs MASS.-Union No. ~
u mee4 - ne hEst Tuesday Of each month 20 ina
Turn vsrsLn Hmll, southbndgs street Thoa Nv AIaff-
ell. prm VIZ, Fnksn, vice pre-, I'd Hal sn.
~ ssA go. walter PheAan, Esas., q. A W~fssar
ssvsee bor zoo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
crown Point Centre.

One of the important manufacturing in
terests of Crown Poin; i, the factory of c.
p. Forbes ana Co., who are very extern
sivcly engaged in the manufacture of doors,
sash blinds, mouldings, and stairs.
The main building is 4ox75 feet three
stories high, connected with it are two sheds
each 20x100 feet and two each 25xG0 feet.
and two dry houses l2x20 feet each togeth-
er with other sheds and out houses The
buildings are all built Of wood and are well
supplied with machinery. The firm en-
ploy so hands, the pay roll amounting to
$1,000 per month.
They also have building 26S30, which
they use solely in saving out slaves for
pals, they having lately commenced max
ing ice cream freezer pals, and last season
Git being their first one) they supplied one
firm in New York with G000 They do
quite large bushes in making mouldings
and for that purpose have three of Smiths
patent moulding machines in operation. all
the time.
In their business they use large guam
titles of ash, walnut, pine and chestnut,
and generally have about 10000 feet of
each kind on hand.
They work almost entirely to order, tax
ing contracts, to get out all the lumber for
Il building, such as the stairs, doors, blinds
sash, &C. and at present thry are getting
out the complete equipments for the new
hotel now being erected at Port Henry,
and fine dwelling at Rhinebeck, n. Y.
They also make large numbers of stairs
which they ship call ready to set up" to all
| parts of the country.
They have some fine specimen of carved
work made at their own place by q. A.
1 Coburn) a workman in their employ, and
the work Oh black walnut cabinet for
Mr.. Croft, of Saratoga, which is made of
black walnut and gilt, is fine piece of
work, and spelks well for the establish
! ment.
The firm have been in business several
years have amassed good fortune, arc
upright, liberal men, and have done many
things to teautfy and increase the pros
perty of tteir village.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
Life isi JiiiiDUry.
Every man his Own-Donbu'y -Netcs
Man. ~ Edward Everett.

"Eyery man his own DonbuYy Ners
Man. u Edward Everett
'"he G.heg day Lawyer johnson went
>wp for the afternoon. and left the
o,t re of the boy. AS soon as he
w w VI OF sight the boy hailed
my ,I - t''' 'Sging him into tic
S,''' ti''i'1 -. o"i game of sey.
1 ~ nv o'is' ana, W, 'rest spirit
"''o'' 1'c ."U sat uoMn 10 meat.
en ~ I, 10 "eIe p."s NY WIN = =
t"",,nI',,s t.rU's one another 81
,'.5 'i', Ee.t" , y "ll.' lhIo"ihg ooohs a.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23


Books, Stationery, 81.
SPAuLDING ~ CO.
FINE NEW GooDs.
CIIRISTM LAS VELTIES.!
FINE PRESENTATION BOOKS,
BEAUTIFUL EDITIONS OF THE POETS
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, &C., &c.
G II MOS, ENG RAVIN GS,
sTEREosCoPEs AND VIEWS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
BRONZE GOODS,
PARIAN MARBLE GOODS,
JAPANESE WARE,
PAPER MACHE GOODS,
VASES,
CARD RECEIVERS,
INK STANDS,
PAPER WEIGHTS,
NhiIlNG DESKS,
TOURIST CASES,
WALLETS,
Il. W. BRACKETS.
WALL POCKETS,
SLIPPER CASES
TOWEL RACKS,
BOOK RACKS,
JEWEL STANDS,
BLACKING CASES,
MATCH SAFES,
&C., &c 4. &c,
at WILL PAY"
to examine our stock OF
HOLIDAY GOODS.
sPAULDING & CO..
decI5tf No. Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
avatehes and syewelru.
TT II T. r l NJ f S

="
, Il,
IL.
former wears. NJ this season, our friends.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.

artcr that. and now if you drop in to Bet
sey's, and aX her what time it is. why YOU
don't want TO calculate more'n thirty sec
onds Of that commodity for gettin' outside
and round the corner by deacon Joncses.'
MAX
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
saaaa=Aa- --aaa--4-iaaaaIaa 49, .
8lediral.


- - SO - $500
M o.1;cnt
ENtNAGt'
" lNEtAK BIZ
EBEE EpOM ALCOHOL
Ai'A1i- N''
~
..., .... ..
DR. j. WAtEEKs CAIIFoRSIA VINEGAR BIrIRRs
chiefly rom me native herbs founu on the low
coh0l The question is almost daily asked.
tsWhgt Is the cause OF the unpar9lleled success
Ieoye INC Gd19h Oh Tsese a ~, ehe ptieh io Ie
Renovator ana lnyigorat0r of the system New
or before III the history OF the world has med
iene been compounded possessing the remark
0blc qualities OF NISBiAR BIrTERS In healing the
Viscerei ORGANS or BiilioJs Disease
Dir NALhEitS CALIFORNIA NlNE"Ah
p,,r,,,rs
hii ciNS
80 - .,.,.o.
3GI on ~ theSe cases y, a singmiar iiiiimcl'
anu Dy resolving away lhe cHects oi tne III
amallon Nhe tuperculttr aeposi.sl une aneu.
eo nnrts receive he"'th' ana permanent cure
Is effected
II AIEn; WiiI Enjoy GOOD HEALTH.
let them use VINEGAR BITTERs as q medicine,
ana avoid the use OF alcoholic stimuiants in
pver.y form
...... .......
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS
sVst9m'
No PERSON CAN TAKE THESE BITTERs
W. Cav ~
mf poNe ' ne o pTcS ae nov and Wal or
,,,,,,,rr,..,,r AVN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
hii-Li"' L II, ihS ~ 'i'''' 'h>
FEW Emo
which are 80 prevalent IN the valleys or our
great rivers throughout the united states,
s9s. Red Colorado. Brazos, Rio Grande. Pearl.
au many oVavrs' WIN thclr sst tr,nutar ,
throughout our ehuire country curing me
en-" az" ~ i hu,y % uui
ii,s sguSG9 "d Iv'. uiu uiS ntsa, aie
i've an3 ie nu o,ho
iilvntS " VIZ an' .iu o.ici w
t ~ VnsL nt,,,onc %
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to DR.. j.
Nv remnye the dark colored vIscid matter With
eraily restoring the healthy functions of the d.
restive Orcaps
by Purifying all the fluids with VINEGAR IT.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
1T,
nesG-e;h, PEN IA is,y LIE "a; ~
ness ~ tnU cl,v ~ usznea1 Sope h,n VI
and a hundred other painful symptoms are on,
"'''
SCROfTLh, OR KINGS EVIL
NH. ,,t , ,,..,., ,, =,
Whllc sWellings, ulcers ErShipclns, sweiieV
meet Soitie, ScroluiouS inliaiHiatlohs, IhcIJu-
huo 13G9s a mo IN b
Fo,9 INFI ANN ATORy An,n CHRONIC RIIEiT-
"a 49, ''--' Wv -
MATISM,
ise,ases of The Hood liver np Kdnevs and blad
MECHANICAL DISEASES.
por.,,. nngseo1 in.nain,s and ,o,naro,s sucn
take dose OF WALKERS VINEGAR BIITEBS 0cca-
slonailY.
FOR SKIN DISEASES.
eTupl,ions, letter, salt rneum, 6lotches, spots
Misconceptions of the skin. 'hrmors and diseases
OF the skin OF whatever name or nature. are
literally dug up and carried out of the system
PIN, TAHE AND OTHER WORMS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23

~ street, New York, manufactures n Trans
parent Engine OIL, which endures best winter
sperm oil temperature, Is as handsome In color.
as free from odor and gum, and as well adapted
TO all machine purposes, while costing less Than
two-thirds the price. This oil is now In use by
most OF the newspaper offices IN the District OF
Columbia, and has been for the past two years.
-VashinJton Star.
We have used E, ii. KellOgg's Oils for years,
frequently deserving him for other houses, and
as often returning TO him with most satlsfac-
tory results-Utied Steam FHqils feb?7dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
Chr 8utlantl dlailu Glol'e.
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1874



Thursday evening Mr.. George Shaw,
formerly of Fort Ann, n. Y, came to
grief. 1t seems that for the last month or
more he has been stopping At the hotel with
Il woman who he claimed to he his wife,
but on Thursday morning it came to the
knowledge Of an officer Of the law that he
had another wife. living, and on complaint
of Town grand jury |. Thompson, he was
arraigned under charge Of violating Sec. .
of chapter III of the general statutes,
before Justice Of Peace VIM II. Congllon.
who, on hearing the evidence in the case,
held the respondent to answer in The sum
Of 81 200, and Tor want Of bail he was
committed by II. G. Thompson, he being
authorized, there not being an officer to be
bad as soon as needed. Deputy Sheriff NJ
III. Dickerman being in attendance ON
county court. OBSERVER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23


THn
FRENCH CARRIAGE COMPANY.
GRAFTON, W.,
Have on exhibition and are constantly manu-
featuring large variety OF
TOP AND NO TOP CARRIAGES,
PHA ETONS, BUGGIES. EXPRESS VAC
ONS, DC
We are sparing no pains 10 build them so as
to combine great th0roughncSs In their con-
struction, style and beauty In their appearance
and finish.
Livery stable keepers and gentlemen IN want
OF fine carriages win ind II To their advantage
TO give us a call before purchasing.
Send for our illustrated circular.
j. l.. BUTTEkFIELD, President.
w. q. WYMAN, Treasurer.
G. N. FRENCH. Supt. leb2OdGmos
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
3lousf Ornamental Goods.

a,ousf Ornamental Goods.
4 T T II E
o ) 4 O \
e Il n T. s T . Il h =.
JUST RECEIVED.
800 dozen Towels, To be sold at riinou, prices.
10 lluck Towels for 90 cents
Honey Comb Towels for % cents.
Fine large Iluck Towels 81 cents.
Damask Towels, 2iX4O % cents.
Heavy Damask Extra Fair Towels, 80 cents.
DO not fail to examine these goods before
they are all gone, as IL Is q rare opportunity TO
got such bargains.
FANCY GOODS,
Plated Ware,
Jewelry,
Elegant Vases,
Toilet Sets,
Bronzed Statues,
Busts,
Statuets. etc.
Glass Sets for the Table,
q GoDletS, Diamond
Frnlt Dishes,
Diamond Pitchers,
Spice Boxes,
Crumb Pans,
Dish Pans,
coffee Pots,
Tea Pots,
Table Ornaments
Childrens Plated Cups,
Napkin Rings,
80 Casters,
Tea Spoons,
Desert Spoons,
Table Spoons,
Desert Spoons, Plated,
Butter Knives. &C., Nc.
Umbrellas,
Black Walnut Goods,
Pocket Books,
Bags,
Toys,
Games.
b o o X s
Elegantly bound and illustrated, at the uniform
price OF
MI + T YIN NE CEN S
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
:S-Remember, we are directly opposite the
depot
II u T l. y d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23

fri 60ffl5.
-------------.
CREAT SALE OF
"
we have about
$1,000 IN KID GLOVES.
and wishing TO reduce tho stock. viii sell at
0 \ F. " E E K
u,,oon
THoMPsONs
sr.,upsen,
a,,,
s1yTy.FIyE CENTS
GEO. II. PALMER.
RChl SHERMAN
WILL orNN
,rpp rINrsT STOCK OF COTTONS
: DIV" ~ WV ~ npawn ,,,.
"'' -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23

YNAGS.-We offer Dennisons Merchan.
i disc and Shipping Tags 10 stationers and
Printers at Dennison's lowest prices Send VI
an order and satisfy yourselves.
GLOBE PAPER CO
, 1874-04-12
WASHINGTON,


tender ard that after that date United st,.., 49,.
years after date. e~s1o1s t.:s.3
Mr. PORTER moved N amendment +n,. J..
Of any increase Of the National Danf r3rcn.n - eass
yond 1854, GOO co0. leg.ltecde1 notes TO the q
. Per cent Of such increase shall tc retrtf ~ e
eeled until the outstanding and unpaid leorte g
notes shall te reduced to SEQ, cor, Geo. ee1c:t
ar. WILSON Hnd.) moved an amendment r.-.v
all a~s that limit the rirculatlon and th,t ,sas
reserve on account Of circulation, aaae !
Mr. MAYNARD then moved tho prerior. cr..,.
on tile bill and amendments. s3eacca
motion to adjourn was then made, md ~.
and maya ordered. 3Et
Before proceeding With the vote, the s7Eirpn,
tiInated that, in revising the reporters not., -
statement On Mr. Speers point OF order ho vona - ~
the liberty OF adding m illustration ghsch ~ "
overlooked, but which was very pertinent rsa Nv ~
that On question Of tmposing or reresIins t.e1!,
tar c7ery menlbcr-if shat point Of order vers
would DO restrained from voting. e'e3-
An inquiry by Mr. SPEER As 10 whether thu cu..,
er would strike ont anything hc had e.id Va ral
ed By the SPEAEEN,aud pe1poual coloouv -.-nsst
which WAS conducted on both .;des with t1,r rs
to the dignity and pioTriey Of the occasiop thr 49,
CT renhrkinG that he waa not usually in tie h,h. .
revising the reporters notes, and that vleaeyx- ~ .,
make any change n what he said 1t was alua4, +.
interest OF good nature. %
The vote on adjournment resul:ed-ye,s. N r,..
ILL., Ie!t
The House thereupon, at $50, adjourned. ths ,+,.
OF the bill being that the previous question f,urtoa
On tho bill, and the various amendments iucudn.Is
senate bill II substitute, comes up .gaia Tuesdsr
, 1874-04-12
POLITICAL
The Massachusetts Scnrtorshfp.-Ad-
nl1ss Chances Thought to Be 1n-

The Nlns8ucl.usclt~ Scn1torsnfp.-Ad- A
nenss Chances Thought to Be 1n-
proving.
Special Disoaseh TIE Chicago tribune.
Bos1oS. April 11.-The vote to-day resulted - fol-
lows: Dawes, 6a; Hoar, 81; Curtis, 63; ADKINS, II ;
Bullock, IS; Banks, G; Nashburn, 1: Sanford.
=; Edward Learned, Of Fitchshurg, 8; Whit
tier and r. c. Pitsman. e.ch Total 236. Necessary
to choice. l1o. The votes for Lc.rned, who Is
Dawes' chiat supporter, were eporsively cast, and
mean thing. Tie epr1t shown by Afr Dawes sup
porters in establishing headquarters, aCd yowing they
will vote for anybody Else. is having it, effect
Hr. Hosrs friends not actuated by such spirit,
and they recognize tue necessity Of bringing ths
test to end Amy Of those Who have not hereto
fore been fayor1hly disposed towsrd Adams chow
another mind, and it would not be surprising II
othe- effort WIS luode Monday to gire him large
vote Possibly however, thsro Will 10 no essential
change before Tuesday, Rs theEs will be thin
house Monday. II 1t should happen At any
time that Adacas. supported by Republicans,
comes out Of 4 baliot in tho position Of prin-
ciIsl opponent Of Dawes, his election IL almost
certsn. It IL considered Ea<e count forty Demo-
csats and probably there would b. ffty for hi,
and II believed that twenty twenty-five Of those
xEo havs .oed foc Dawes, and will not vote
foz Hoar, will vote for Adams. OF
aoAFs men, al hut Gtteen or twenty will voto for
Aohns n preference to Dawes; perhaps I'll but hre
s1 woud. Unless thare IL sh1rp revuikion between
now snd Tuesday It Is probable the conteSt win end
oss and II IL mot probable M1 Dawes viii be the
ben2to< chosen.
, 1874-04-12
mOnNrcha md LiterUry m6n'

From tie i1Hnddn Ud1iy 4fsH% i.
An odd literary controversy, when n1'
Paris, is now agitating cultivated socless :. -
London. The quarrel hinges on the trs;a M -. y
falsehood OF certain anecdote about Ao4 81. g.
It began with the production at tne ". -.
Theatre OF u posthumous drama by tne ~
Dumas, called Ia Jeunesse de Louis A'r
in which the playwright has been ventures, :,
enough to bring tho author Of "Ia19une T..
the stage, and give dramatic embodiment e -! -
wel1-known story OF Moliere having ereanIi- -.
st Versailles ono morning with the Gsaoo 'SsA
argue himse1f. ~.
And why, it mey be asked, ahonld Do1 ~,
comedian hare Bat at table with his hlng!r ~;
terton very often dined with Chsrles l.; ~. -
has recorded. in letter to Dr.. Mead, tae ie
ness Of the Merry Monarch for roast snonns. ~,
veal. John Kemble certainly TOOK tss s.
than once with George III. and Queen cnne:". ~.
Empire, as the Tuilerics. Louis XIV. vs. 49,. 49,:
great King indeed, but he could sca1cel} ~ II
himself greater ban julius C:csar, VINO oss,i
in the conversation Of Quintus Rosclus ae.e
Senator OF Rome. It is, nevertheless ne~i; .i;..
that the painfully elaborate usages OF se.stis:
etiquette condemned the mon.fch to DteA ~.
and to dino alone, save on certain s1aIeo.
and solemn occasions. Supper vas mot. III. 1,
vivial meal; yet oven 1t that repass w. ~,
Enfauts de- France and the Prinees aoa
ce6ses OF the Blood could put their legsN.a nj
ine1ab!e beings had legs at al-unoef ~ ~ Il
mahogany. These ascertained facts nave. narsE ,t
BONG contemporary French critics gla.f ~
doubt whether Moliere did really meaA1s''
to face with big sovereign.
, 1874-04-12
RELIGIOUS.
German Evangc31cal Conferene. -.
Illinois.

German Evanccl1cal Conferenc. =,
Illinois.
Isperiul DispaieA Tie CAieaqo Ttibxnx
KAsKAREE, Ill, April u.-To-day Is the thru H..
Of the German Evangelical Conference Of ul;n,.
The proceedings were characterized By deeper ~.
estncss and closer adherence to the work beors u.
Conference. The attendance was augmented hv :,
Ntional arrivals. TIE hospitality Of the H.ht,i~
Church Is taxed to It's utmost to provide fo- ~
guests, hut it il evidently season Of eutoyuea.
concerned.
Tie Corpnsittee On Statistics made the foIloxtn, -
por. at the mornings session:
Number Of ministers in the Illinois Confe,sues I,
the travelling connecion Is local n1iuisserr trL
the past year, ,445: e1pelled during the yt.r ~
died. IS; number Of adults b.ptized, 81 n;roher i,
children baptized. $50 !: number Of church tdiar.
101 i: value Of church properly. $277, $50.
The Committee on Education m.de a rero-t n
which the following Is On outline: TIE Copfe-ene,
ia taking deep interest in the training Of the yoch
anG especial attention being given to the s1nd1
school cause. The Northwestern College At Espe;7;f.
La in flourishing condition. The faculty.. nth prts
dent A. 4. Smith at Its head Is doing efficient woK
The attendance during the winter term WIS e9s. ii.
Biblical Institute aud tho Commercial Department
connected with the institution ezhihi: good p1ogru
and high usefulness.
1t tic request Of several Of cur city churches II,
rfous members Of tho Conference hare been asx.nea
pulpits for to-day.
4 meeting in the interest OF the youth viii ts held Il
the Evangelical Church tonight, which will b ~
dressed by Prof. F. r. Heiduer, tho Rey r. Yopy. Il
Cleveland, and the Rev. A. knobel.
, 1874-04-12
The Greatest war Ship.

!. A correspondent Of the London Morning Post
thus writes: "The Devastation is marvel Of
construction To be aboard her is like being
ensconsed behind floating Mont valerien in
deed, she is neither more nor less than sea~
fortress, capable Of shifting her quarters at the
rate Of 13 knots an hour. She IL the ugliest, and
British navy, q very giant nmongat naval pig
1nieg.. Seen from 4 distance, she looks Ike =
huge log Of wood adrift on the waters; board
her and examine her, and you SEQ that all the
Resources Of modern naval science havo been
lavished upon her. The ammunition is SO heavy
that it has to be aiung from the deck, where it
is ranged into the guns, OF which there are two
in each tuEret; and, whom the eaunona are fred,
they run right out Of tho porthole-or, rather,
bali H. gun II o1tEide ehAn tbs azp1o4ioo tAka5
nlAcx.~
, 1874-04-12

Milwaukee, 81 90 nnober State 81 60; ungraded lows
aud Minnesota spring, 63 No. spring 81 &c
GIGS. Rye scarce End firm at H-Gbl91.1o Barley
dull. Malt quiet. Corn in fair demand: receipts,
$4,000 bu new Western mixed. 95GS8c Ell.-e
Western, 87@63c: Western yellow, 83@90c; old West
esn Mixed S9@90c; cid Western yellow, 9lc. Oats In
good request and advancing: receipts, 21,0oO bu ;
mixed Western, eoGG4xc; white Western, s5@65c;
n1ost, 65c, in STORE
uAY-95c9$1.OO.
Hors-Hcavy; low to fair, 15G2oc; good to choice,
1193oc.
GnocEn1rs-CoGee dull. Sugar active: fair to good
refining. 731@7Hc. Molasses nnd rice quiet and un-
changed.
pETnoLErM-1n moderate request; crude, TIC; re-
fined, last half May, 15hc.
TuRpEsT1NE-outet at {5Hc.
EHGs-Quiet; Western, 131@15c.
LEATHER-Stecdy at 27ta3Dc; Orinoco, 25H3THc.
WooL-Firm; domestic fleece. 40@70c; pulled, 25@
60a: unwashed 1s@35c.
PEov1s1oss-Pork dull md heavy; new mess,
s1e.75916.e0. epot; $16.oo, May; f17.oO for June.
Beef quiet; plain mess. cyclic; extra, 1oH@1315c.
mess, 90. India mess, sa4oo@es.0o. Cut 1ncats
quiet picked hams, lie; mtddiings quiet short
clear, ol1-1e&91!c; long clear, 9Hc. Lard Armer /;
Br7En-iItasy; western S@soc; now western
.nd State 3094Oc.
CHEEsE-llGl6Ac.
NR1EKT-Lower at 35A@95Hc.
METALs-S1anuf2ctured copper steady; tngot lake
firm at .4stC&o5c.
Pro IEos-scotch dull and lower at 3t3I0c: Amer1-
can quiet ut 28ta35c bar quiet: Russ12 shot 164@
IKE.
NAn+Duu SIC; clincb, $6.6e96.50.
, 1874-04-12
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

New York Financial News.
New YonK, April u.-Money ranged from 3 to
per cent on c2I- .
Foreign exchange closed up quiet at s4.85 fer
for prime bankers GO days sterling, and sass for
demand.
All aalcs Of gold were at 11311@11atS5, the
market having been exceedingly dull and devoid
Of features. Rates for carrying were ~, g. 2,
snu peg cent, and for borrowing 2 per cent to
fiat. The final rate was Per cent for carrying.
C.earings. $40, ,0c0, 600. Treasury operations st
tie New York Office during tho week included
disbursements Of 923,o00 and interest on re-
demprion of $40 bonds. Receipts OF e, 33l GOO
foz customs. The Treasury a1so sold g., 600, 900
in gold. Imports for the week: Dry goods,
S3,061 900 !; merchandise, S9+217. leo. Specie
shipments, s597. 600, principally gold coin and
silver bars.
Governments steady.
Stata accurities quiet and nominal.
The stock market throughout was weak, and
in the last hour Of business the lowest prices
were made, the decline having ranged from q to
151 per cent, the latter in case OF Lake Shore.
which fell OH from 77115 to TAX. Shortly before
Tho close there was steadier tone. and tho
market recovered Il to u per cont, but in tho
final dealings portion OF this Nas lost. The
decline in Lake Shore was stimulated by the
prospect Of :. euit between Banker and Wander
bilt, growing out OF assignments made by the
former to The Inter when Vanderbilt came to the
assistance Of tho Lake Shore during the lato
panic. Sales between 10 and aggregate LII, 600
eharee.