davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
CHARLES SUMNER.

The telegraph, this morning, brings lis
sad intelligence the more sad because
it comes upon us, at tins time, so sudden
ly and Unexpectedly, like a clap of thunder
from the clear sky in midsummer. "ChaIles
Sumner is dead" said the first brief dis
patch. 1t was all sufficient, and as it
flashed over the wires to all parts of the
country, pail of sorrow ovcrspread all
hearts Charles Sumner is dead. The pure
patriot, the wise statesman, the lover of
humanity, the learned scholar has gone
hence. The last of the leaders of the old
dispcnsation is followed, in three short
days, by the leader in a new and better dis
pensation-a dispensation under which
America is free indeed, and civil rights are
secured to ALL We have not always
agreed in the wisdom of the policy which
Mr.. Sumner has pursued, but we have
always conceded to him purity of inten-
ton, an integrity of purpose, an unscllish
patriotism, and a devoted love for the
whole human race. This was his only in
centyc for action. Although we, in COM
mon with many others, doubted the policy
of the resembling resolution recently
passed by the Massachusetts legislature,
yet we never saw anything to censure in
the course pursued by Mr.. Sumner, and at
which the original resolution was aimed
1t must be a matter of congratuation,
however. TO the whole people of Massa-
chusetts, to-day, that the action was taken
when ii was. 1t is an unfortunate time
for the country to lose such a man as
Charles Sumner We need him now more
than ever. We need his pure, unscfsh deyo-
ton to his country to-day as much as we
did in the stormy days prior to the re-
bellion. In the providence of God, and
for some wise purpose which we cannot
fathom, he has been called home, and il
only remains for us to bow submisslvely ia
the decree of Him who holds mortals in the
hollow of His hand. Under the feelings
caused by this sudden bereavement, we
cannot trust oursclf, this morning, tQentel
upon full analysis of Mr.. Summers life
and character-that we must leave to a
more fitting occasion.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

Masonic Column
DEDICATION.

On Thursday, March 9th, new masonic
hall at Schuylervillc, for the use of the
Schuylervile n. Y. lodge and Home chap
ter, was dedicated. Among the masonic
dignitaries present were forty sir knights
of Washington commandery of Saratoga,
who acted as escort to the grand lodge,
which, for the occasion, was composed of
the following; Deputy Grand Master n.
Z. Baker, assisted by s. r. Lawrence,
chairman of the committee of arrangements
as deputy, d. G.. s. Warden S. Wells, d.
G. J, Warden w. II. Gorham, d. G.. Chap
lain Rev. G. Walker, d. G.. Marshal f.
w. Bascom, and ID. G.. Tyler d. Meady.
The services were public, and were at
tended by large number of ladies'. Mu-
sic was furnished during the services by the
Whitcombs. At the conclusion of the GER
Sir Knight Lawrence then, in behalf of the
ladies. presented to the lodge and chapter
holy bible, square and compasses after
which an address was delivered by NJ. f.
"bh'l - vi - VI IloN' L nc HINIhbSlS VI
the fraternity and guests then sat down to
a bountiful spread at st. Nicholas hall, af-
ter which dancing WAS engaged in and con-
tinued until morning
GRAND LODGE OF MASSACHUSETTS.
The following is the organization of the
Most Wor,hipful Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons, of the Common
wealth of Massachusetts, for the year 1874;
Grand Master, NJ w Serene Dwight
Nickerscn, Boston; Deputy Grand Master,
r w Percval Lowell Everett, Boston;
Senior Grand Warden, r w William r
Grammcr, Woburn; Junior Grand War
den, r w Charles Reed, Worcester;
Grand Treasurer, r w John Mcclellan,
Boston; Recording Grand Secretary II
w Chas II Titus, Boston; Corresponding
Grand Secretary, r. w George P Sanger,
Cambridge; Grand Chaplains, w Rev AL
ONO II Quint, ID ID, New Bedford; w
Rev Joshua Young, Fall River, Grand Mar
shall, w William II Ohessman, Boston :;
Grand Lecturers, w L Dana Bancroft
Aver; W Cephant Brigham, Auburndale ;
w Charles NJ Avery. Chelsea. Grand
Organst, Bro Howard NJ Dow, -ResteH1
Grand Tiler, Bro Benjamin Nourse,
| Cambridge.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

The lodge room is in McKensies block, is
5Ox3O feet in size, is approached through
anli-room 30X12 and is also provided with
examination and committee rooms.
The walls of the room are covered with
fresco paper; the floor with green Cirrus
scls' carpet The altar is i'm imitation of
bronze, on each side of it being the differ
cnl cmblems Of the order, IFS cushion being
Of blue plush. The columns are cut
bronze. The chairs for the three first Off
GERS are of black walnut with crimson plush
seats and backs
The room is supplied with arm chairs for
seats and a six-light chandelier and four
side brackets furnish the artificial light.
The working tools are of mahogany and
silver and were presented to the lodge by
by II. b. Willard, former officer of it. In
addition the lodge has one of Smiths cabi-
net organs. The present membership of
the lodge is 22j. it is constantly increasing,
and a true brotherly spirit seems to prevail
amongst its members.
The officers for the present year are as
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
Port Henry.

Some idea of the value of the iron trade
of this place can be arrived at by perusing
the following table carefully compiled by
Mr.. George Murdoch, bookkeeper of the
Bay State iron company which have their
works here. From the many improve
ments that are being made by all of the
iron companies of this place it is presumed
that the amount of iron made here during
the present year will be greatly in excess
of any former one.
During the year ending December 81,
1878 the following amounts of ore were
sold by the companies in this town:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
EAsrERN srAR MAsoNRY.

There seems to be so little known of the
Order of the Eastern Star, that l
wish to give to your readers a little
more light on the subject. 1t is a system
of Adaptive Masonry, by which ladies are
said to be adopted into the Masonic Com
munion, and the ceremonies, and lectures
of instruction, which constitute the system,
called the Adaptive Rite.
Various secret societies for the admission
of women, were formed in France, early
in the seventeenth century, many of which
have been introduced into the United States,
from time to time, but none have seemed to,
possess the elements of permanency, ex-
cept the Order of the Eastern Slar, which
was established in this country early in
1878.
There are five beautiful degrees, belonging
to this order, each having its appropriate
sign, pass, etc, and many women have been
comforted in affection, and relieved in dis
tress, through the silent, but ever vigilant
care of the guardian lodges. 5.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
AN IMPOSTOR.

We call the attention of all Masons to the
following exposure of an impostor'
Sir and Bro:-You will do a service to
the fraternity in this city and elsewhere by
warning Masons against one Horace L.
Jones, who represents himself as a men,
Der of Orange Lodge, of Orange Mass,
and who has successfully defrauded lodges
in Massachusetts and here by plausible
tale of distress. A communication from
Orange Lodge, dated February Sd, informs
New York Lodge that he was found guilty
and expelled for similar false pretences.
He was recently assisted by New York
Lodge, where he told relief committee a
fearful story of how he "walked down from
New Haven adding the statement, that
seems stereotyped with his class, that he
wanted to "get to Philadelphia, where he
had friends The fellow varies his story,
probably, as occasion requires, and lies
with fluent grace acquired by long prac-.
tice Look out for this plausible pedes-.
trian.
Fraternally yours, FRANK E. MORAN,
Sec. Neio York Lodge, No. $50.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

The most profitable form of mail service
at present in use is the black mail service.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
1874, 1884 1929 1856

During the same time the sales and con-
sumption of pig iron were as follows;
Tons. ...... 5000 12,64S 453
Total shipments of ore and iron Tons.
by water, ,,......'.'...,'..''..'.. 900, $50
Total by rail OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2S,S90
Average daily shipments by
water during the season
of canal navigation.,.. 1900 100-1S1
Average daily shipments by rail
during the year,..."....,.. % lS6-3l2
The coal received during the year Tons,
amounted to about.,..,........ $4,000
Value of ore sold and used....s3, los, 900
% " iron " - .. 592, 900
Total value ore and iron... $3,720,000
One of the most promising firms that are
doing business in this town is that of Rich
ards g. Whitehead, dealers in hardware,
iron, steel, nails, etc. They occupy one
of the best stores in town, and have an
assortment of all kinds of hardware, cut
lery, plated ware, etc., equal to any in
northern New York. They have been es-
tablished only two years, but are doing
large business, and being both young men,
we predict for them much prosperity in the
future.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

At the annual communication of North
Star Lodge No ~ at Richmond March 4th,

FINANCE COMMITTEE.
d. A. Murray, G. w. Bromley, r. ].
Morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

firm for the FIRST half hour but became feverish and
weak only to partially react in the afternoon and
close barely steady. The transactions an
Western Union and Lake Shore were very
large at alternating prices, Erie being weak in
both the local and foreign markets. Northwestern
shares were strong all day, on the announcements
that negotiations had been effected in London by
Messrs. Winslow Lanier & Co. for S2,50o,OO Of the
Consolidated gold seven per cent coupon bonds, at a
price IN sterling in advance of the currency price
here. 1t stimulated an advance IN these bonds here
to 81 upward of $4,000 changing hands at this
figure. 1t is understood that the proceeds OF this
loan will place the affairs of the Com
pany where there will be no need OF
further sales of bonds, pay OIL the
floating debt and leave balance in the treasury.
The bill in the Missouri Legislature. to which We
this morning referred, to extend for twenty years
the 81 100000 bonds of the State advanced to the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad Company at the
time of the construction of that road, has become
law the Governor of the State having signed 1t to-
day. The price of the common stock ranged at 81
632 Investment shares were dull, and the general
market closed dull and unsettled. The opening,
highest lowest and closing prices of active stocks
foll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
Foreign exchange closed as follows:

Money while shade more active in the forenoon
at and per cent on call became easier at the
close. and lent at g. Prime discounts unchan ged
The bank statement was unfavorable, and reflected
the perceptibly hardening tendency of the market
All the items were decreased-specie and legal
tenders largely so-save the loans which were con-
tracted slightly The decrease in greenbacks indl-
Gates the outflow to the New-England States in
preparation for the LIST of April settlements. as we
have from time to time reported. The decrease in
gold is less readily understood but in the decrease III
the total reserve of 1885, OO tho banks sustain
net loss of 81 1913 75O and now bold in lawful money
in excess of % per cent, Sl9953,3OO The following
lnAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
O'CLOCK p. VI. TO CLOSE OF BUsI-
AISS O'CLOCK u N
ATuRDAY. March 21-P. 81.

ATURDAY, March Up VI.
The general trade of the city for the week closing
TODAY has been quite az dull that Of the week
preceding and the small amount of business which
has been done as a general rule has been at slightly
declining prices. The trade in United States bonds
has been moderate with well-sustained prices. The
cold speculation has been unimpOrtant, with a
range of 1921 and us, the closing quotation to-day
being Ill. precisely that of last Saturday
Money on call has been easy at 20 per
cent while discounts for the best quality of mercan
tile paper arc tTifie higher, the rates having been
5i7 per cent. In railway mortgages there has been
moderate business at firm prices The speculation
in railway and miscellaneous shares has been mainly
dull during the week. though there was fair degree
of activity in some of the leading shares early
in the week, with very general advance
in prices; but later on, the market relapsed
into degree Of dnllness amounting almost
70 stagnation and lost something moro than it had
previously gained. that comparing the closing
on citations of last Saturday with those of to-day
find that c. C.. and l. c. declined per cent; Rock
Island. Ohio and Mississippi aud Union Pacific each
(: North West Preferred, /; Lake Shore, !; Central
and Hudson and st. Paul Common aud Preferred
each , Toledo and Wabash, Il; Delaware, Lacka-
wana and Western, IA; Panama, Il; Atlantic and
Pacific Preferred III and Erie. "a per cent Per CON
ira. Northwest Common advanced ] per cent Hanni-
bal and ct. Joseph Common, u do Preferred, !;
and Western Union Telegraph and Pacific Mail, each
per cent. Though the market has been very duh
to-day there was noticeable slightly better feeling
in all circles as the belief strengthens that some
action will be taken by Congress early next week
in regard To the finances, Stocks were STEADY "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
poR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THK
UNITED STATES NAIL.
EgW AND PuLLP0WBR8D STEAMSHIPS -
srns on SATURDAYS. from Liverpool 90 Thu hS
DAYS calling q Cork Hsroor eA'h Va. 40
REPiIBLIC. SATURDAY. March ~ a. 2'oO p n
CELTIC SATURDAY. April 4, at $500 a. N
ADRiAIIC, sA1URDAt Apnl ll.A ~ ~ D. u
~. pALrIC SATURDAY. Apnl IL a. I;OO a Ia
OCEANIC. SATURDAY. April 20. l2JO p m.
Prom me White Docs. Pavoris ferrr Jersey wv
Isssens,r all elassasl unnvA combining
SAFETY, SPEED AND COhPokF.
Saloons roon rug and BATHROOM, ~ nusup
rop where lssst motion tst Surgeons a1 heSn1o'''s
saloon ESQ ron. Return neteis $40 soh Mesage
$50 ensns. wishing fs snds ron The VI" '"ahI
Fan now ob.p s,eese prepaid certificates So, eurrsne'
Passengers IRON all yarss % Ainsr'eA NIL @
Nersay sweden. IDdis. Australia China kc
prafs from 81 4pwarc- -. -. a.. c.,.n..,.s
sAess Ne ~ Bt,sdsu, seS.iak D. UohtS" A@''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
REAL ESTATE.
p NEw-YoRK. saturday, March Al. 1874
70 Exchange Salesrooms to-day there

NEM-lORk. SdAuINd5s udItu Al 1913
At the Exchange Salesrooms to-day there
we've three sales VIM Kennedy sold' by order OF inc
enr,me Court two-story frame houe and lot, south
ast corner OF Morris-sve. and Eltou-st tnew Twenty
.hri ward lot 25xlo0S. to Bridget Farrell for $500
Joseph Mcguire sold by order of the Supreme Court
he lot and three story DrOwusione house on the norm
Of Firstave., lot isXl0o. 70 W. L. Hoason for sll5s
Allen Henrques Il DOoley sold three-story store ana
selng. Outh-east corner OF First-ave ana lWeoV
Iourthst TO b. s. CLARK for $3.50 size of lot 2O6GV
For next week annmOer OF sales are annouuT~
ar mainly confined TO improved proprrty loI W ,
There but little speculative demand FOR Apru teI
are large number OF sales projected ana some Ne''
The deusnd for houses Of moderate rentals continues
and there are but few desirable teneuenes "a 6nf
40 be had. Houses renting ABOVE 500" 'ie pio"''' 'o
The demand is not active. .,-..,. o.. Ia,
The following sales arc announced to take pace s' INC
Exchange saleSrOOms next week:
Moray N1Tss 2zEg James ~ N.4 1;,., Of sz,v.
rHsi ana LKa1onle Eve noae "l ' ' Oa '9O e 80
D. '' O.. ssS 81 saa @ sas06 $ o. SIS OF
l''o ' fs' si isy 81 ss,Ss 2Iss H. J s So, Waite
Sale Of he PREMISE e. No., 30 ~ ,,sg.y s5s
,on.e al o 20 iiSiGGs 30 Ia Blee-kers near
Cama,-t house and o. *. o. No. " West ~, z1
i5s 100 1872 i64 and loo ove y f' sst q
son Also .vo bres los Nos sc and IS HOPest'
BrOOklya H., o. r., ,,-.,, n Muller 4 Son.
Sd, ., " ss.e ss h. i 5si5aSe 81 w., rse north
I'D '25 5 s and ST.. On e e SIDE Of Cos5yI, ~
Sal, Of h7use sst lot No 49, ulloHi MoroIst Also
b. -. j. Ef0krr NOl a. lt!c
s. Of six panels Of real Henry Msd'on Monroe, Cherry
Waisr. IfJst AM southsts . 80,
~. ~ JcMcs Mssr
Sale o. e two 3o basement bnck houses ana los eseh
5,g 4 lowu as 10 lol ut0- place ~ est EsaInst
lO2 t S1hive The lots ana Improvements On the
42O feet east OF b. lthsNe
p N. Ladktr n O..
Seofl III OF sul AuIe in AlnahaTa County West Viz
EaA 60. ~, oc p 1 II ,,,l., Z Sr
Sale If !tOrf basement grite Ont house and stable snd
S'oi III IA No loo Mtrrs and No o. Blckest ainiuR
Rr Also tgstov frame house and lot lSllIlO on the
uo eaeen Margu and Go.reAsts NO 55-
So tuos,ory frame L11ss ard Ct -JH6O the soan e
~ Foas-. BROOKLYN lSJ feet east OF second ana kneW
~ o. Aso sale Of le ana lot @J5Xg-9 No. I4u 5S's
Alo. tuck and los Nos 3Of AMI O'
Ors bua f--nh to Onelunird aod IA ent siNinSts
10 isf eat az Tii h-aye.
81 4. T. BleortrT. Son d iihs 80
~ No lO Wser Asa house ana ici NO 100
vs. I'D elt- seven hsL. uh side. >gtl-lye.
.. htGA v Camp. - ,
foreclosure o. hons, AMI hot 22X2, On north lde ~ brh
a. 6 ofvashultbnt Aho house nd ~ - @x''.J Oh
II Il.rtr eet west OF otventlaVe
80 81 Y. Hgrnei
srd lot 251O, the east side oil lIaa'e'
EOue 81. Forth lt Iii. utl-sL
Saffr7gB Mcr-i 2S.-BB james NJ Wtlr
Sa ~ house 25H0JJ. the Lorl SIDE d t econds
mr. y Hara'a . -,
st.. 3-J.2 4ge e4si " leAtl-a'%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
Brooklyn propertp TO Get.

NO LET-A large four-stOry brick BUILD
ING for manufacturing business Fulton and Csthanne
gI1es will LEASED reasonable rent Apply B. T. LYNCH.
55I Fultonst, Brooklyn
ITO LET-H0USE-NO 42 Remsen-st., Brook
"A n Nights lot 25IlS0 feet deco running through Gree Court
house ,o and basement with all modern location ne
choicest IN tho e convenient TO Waist Perry &C. ke Apply
tn r BELLAMY. 2l3 Moniaguest., Room No 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

Messrs. Fairbanks report an increasing ueiiaiiu
for the first mortgage gold bonds of the Vermont
Division of the p and o. Railroad. The new
feature Of these bonds-a traffic guarantee of the
Eastern Railroad Company of Observation-Disclosures
them very attractive to conservative investors
The Philadelphia stock market IL steady;
Pennsylvania Railroad, 1O9l Philadelphia and Eric
Railroad 2O!; Reading Railroad, 81; Pennsylvania
Railroad So; Cold ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
Coruordtion Nolices

PROPOSALS FOR CONDENSED MILK
SEALED PROPOSALS will received b the Commissioners of
Public Charities and CoIreo9 a. their o,e until o'clock m Of
their charge with CONDENSED MILK Of best quality for the
period Of comm,ncng the lst Of April 1874.
for full iHouon The CITY Record Copies for sale al No
City Hall
GEALED PROPOSALS for 1000 White or
~ Yellow Pine Spruce PEssealr proposals furnishing this
material viii he received the Office Of Department of books until
IL o'clock OF THURSDAY March 90 1874 For full inona
ton The City Record. Copies for sale No. City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

The subioined table shows the extreme huctua-
tions in United States bonds, the leading railway
and miscellaneous shares and gold made during the
past week. as well the closing quotations OF each az
the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS,
VERMONT DIVISION,

PORTLAND AND OGDENsBURG RAILROAD,
WITH
TRAFFIC GUARANTY
OF
EASTERN RAILROAD OF MASSACHUSETTS.
SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE NEW-ENGIANp IN
vEsTMENT.
The issue is LIMITED to $4,000 per MILE and has q
basis of a CASH CAPITAL STOCK OF Sl,aOO,OOO PAID IN
AT PAR.
A limited amount remain unsOld. Bonds issued IN
denominations of $1,000 $500 and 800, and interest.
payable in gold, May and November 1.
Z. & I. FAIRBANKS & Co.
st. Johnsbury. Vt;
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & Co,
Milk-st., Boston;
FAIRBANKS & Co.,
81 Broadway, New York;
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
NEw-YoRK AND OswEGo MIDLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
First Mortgage BOndholders are requested 10 de-
post their bonds with the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company prior 70 the 18th April and receive IN ex-
sentation by the Committee of the United Foreign
and Resident First Mortgage Bondholders. For
further particulars apply 70
HEIDELBACH, FRANK * Co,
Bankers No. 81 Exchange-place, New-lork.
The RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
b. Elliott Of the Treasury Department. read at tho
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fully IN
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. TO- Price 10 cents
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
Qopartnfrshlp Notices.

rNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
usder the arm of David GIoesbeek Son is this day dissolved
by will liquidation Ernest Groes
beck continue
March 20 1874 DAVID GR0BSBECK. ERNEST GR0BsBkCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
Arction 5ales OF Heai estate.

Dy JAMES NJ. MILLER, WEDNESDAY,
- ~ O'Clock Exchange Ssesroom IL Broad
vav Nos 22O 222 22 West 4lst between 7h aud sb
lie three lots Of land with improvements three lots
OF nd improvements south side OF 4lsL 40 feet east OF
sth.aye Maps aud particulars at tie Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
6onses ano farms Udnteo.

WANTED to RENT-A HOUSE, not less
w with ground for garden 10 healthy loos on
railroad
10 hooE Address r. J. c. Tribune once stating oca
toni r. a. particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP, LINZ. ,nv,o.,

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
Il GRKAT REDUCTION IN RATES, PASSAGES AND FRhlGHI
TO CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA .
Steamships OF tins wall De dispatched rom rler
AZ North River. Mes A. under;
s,tuTday March Is, a. 2 D. In. COLON, Capt ---- Pn
SINGERS and freight . IN ,.,- .--n,,.,. -. N
HIldre,h FREIGHT and Wdg PasSengerS
Sstaray ApnI H. at p. u. ACAPULCO Capt - Pas
sengens and freight ,rr~,, cu.rrcpr ~u.,...
A. o. Gay. Passengers and re ght -, n
d Saturday hereatr ectng al WIN Al
eans for Central Mexican Coss, and South PSlhe ports
Passenger cas Kingston Jamaica both 90 !seir outward
ara arriving at that port FndsJ The ah ds ssf
leaving snG leaving SATURDAY. m for AspinWaL
Extra for freight &a, vii be dispatched on interoisls
gst,Ts tsnsDorstian require
To JAPAN AND CHINA.
The splendid OF this line leave San FSneseo M OF veJ
month IN Yokohama and shanghai, carrying mAs
Tr, stem viii dpstchd the 10th 81 the month whenever
this line leaving Hong Kong Arr
ap ber, bnng fright Panama via Yokohama and sAA
Yranoisco, without bre hing bulk
line CoD,sois Tbroagh Bills of LAng issued vis Panama
TIE. vii Faaelsco W heslork As' 70 20
DAYS at $40 gold yer TN Of 1000 gounds
RATES or PASHA9Bt
nnrudng Berth, Meals and oil requisites mr. me rp) -
y.vYork Francisco, $50 500 or slIO Currency aoeofa
to Kingston s26 or $50 roh according to location.
san PraBeiseo to Yokohama, $3.50 gold
San Francisco ~ HOng Kong 800 gold
Tor Yeht Psssag other iniornanor Apply he Von
nsn,s Odce Pier AZ North River foot Of Cansin Ne. ORR
RUFUS HATCH, H. ). buI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
the bids:

In railroad bonds there was o strong feeling, anu
business was moderately large. The following were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

The internal revenue receipts to-day were $685.
IFS; for the month, S5,3f99iO for the fiscal year.
s7Ogs5s Ssh Outstanding National bank circulation
S34s 75l 500 The amount of fractional currency re-
ceiyed from the Printing Division OF the Treasury
for the week ending to-day was Sl,l96SO; ship
ments, $500 200 shipments of notes S9l4oOO; United
States bonds held by the United States Treasurer to
secure National bank circulation. 1892 $780, 200, and
for public deposits, $1G270.2OO.