davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12

were handsome and carefully kept drives
and walks among copscs and sbrubbery,
rich in sylvan statuary and fountains.
An artificial lake, with an island in it's
center, was formed, and on this island
workmen were employed first to build
and then to throw down a miniature
castle that view OF picturesque ruins
might not be wanting. Nature supplied,
in another place, a grotto, or cave,
which your correspondent has seen, and
within whose recesses there was abun-
dance of stalaclites--and where. by the
way, il is said gigantic human bones,
that must have belonged to people at
least nine feet high, were found.
Lavish in the expenditure of means
in the qualification of his peculiar but
cultivated taste. the proprietor required
OF his numerous menials that everything
should always be in perfect order. His
style Of living was rather that of
APRouD AND WEALTHY BARON
than of the primitive and homely peo-
pie among whom through some caprice
he had cast his lot. Ii is related that
one day the Hon. Samuel Woodson, the
father of the late Judge Tucker Wood
son, OF Jessamine, then a leading lawyer
and member Of congress from Kentucky,
called al Chaumier on some matter Of
business. and, meeting the proprietor
before reaching the house. stopped TO
talk with him. Col. Meade returning
with courtly grace the saIutations of his
visitor, after which the latter. declining
an invitation to 90 within, proceeded at
once to explain the bu siness that brought
him there. Like most kenfuckians Of
that day. Woodson chewed tobacco,
and. as from time to time during the
conversation he elected mouthfuls Of
mbier upon the white pebbly walk, be
noticed that there was something the
matter with bis polite and hospitabls
host. The latter restrained himself.
however. until at last, at the close of an
energetic sentence, the keDtuckian took
a huge quid out Of his mouth and threw
ii on the ground. That was too much
for the stately old patrcian. With a
wave of his hand he summoned a servrn
who was near. Bring W heeltnrrow "
: and shovel, and cart that load Of sai-
: he with an expression of intense DISCUS.
: on his face. Having taken the cuid o
D tobacco up with the shovel. the man wa,
about to wheel ii of. when Col. wood
e son, who had gone on talking a. II nois
D ing had occurred, now seemed. for ID,
r first time. TO take in the situation
Stop my man. said he coolly, cutting
: off and putting into his mouth a quarter
: section from a plug Of cavendisl
J stop, my man. I'll have another load
D for you directly"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12
Never Give Way.

Let us never give way. though the
clouds may be dark that float above us,
casting dark shadows on our pathway.
and the storm threatens evry moment
20 burst upon MS. for there il sun
whose rays will shine brightly lo-mor-
row. aud flowers will spring up In the
shadowy pathway. There must, in this
lite, be moments OF sadness; God sends
us good and ~ in love, not in wrath.
We were not created 10 smile always
and be happy, we need some bitter in
this life TO make us more fully appreci-
ate lis sweets. And the sorrows that
are mingled with life's feeting hours
but tend 10 make brighter the joys that
succeed them, and the reaction OF 10Y
dispels the cold pressure of sorrow that
preceded it. The sunniest spots in this
life is hope that is fulfilled after long
and fears. and the smiles we
love most and whose rays are he bright
est arc those which beam out alter a
dark frown or food Of tears, and the
changes of passion from darkness TO
light, gives greater zest to our Joy when
the cause - removed.
Let us never give way what ever NAV
be our lot ina this life. though some OF
our friends should desert us in our dark
est bonr. There are some. thank God |!
that will but cling the closer TO us in
university, and love us the more that we
stand firm TO our principles Of right, no
matter what the world may say. Yes,
thank God for such friends, for they
are as gold tried in the fire. and tis use
less 10 be unhappy this world if viewed
rightly is not all darkness. some soft
golden rays have shed their radiance
over the most darkeBed life. and though
we are often called TO wander through
deep waters and troubled ways, let us
ever remember that morning with it's
son waking beams always relieves us
from the dark dreams Of night. Let us
never give wav, but accept whatever
our Father wills, for He designs il only
for our highest good, aud what TO our
weak mortal sight are our greatest trials
are sometimes our richest blessings if
we could but understand, and let us not
disown the love that sends the bitter
with the sweet. God has been very
good to us and how can we murmer |?
how can we ask for richer mercies than
he has given US until our souls are freed
land We shall bask in the broad sunshine
,lof his perfect love. Are shadows fall
ing let US never give way though storms
descend the sun will shine for us again,
and In this let us recognize the loving
hand that guides us gently through
all our life. Ohl Allw,Sa Father let us
not murmnr though In the path though
> hast appointed Tor our feet. we must
walk alone. A. NJ. ID.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12
A Kentucky Reminiscence.

AN OLD MANSION WITH STRANGE HIS
ToRY--A STORY CONNECTED WITH THE
CHAUMIEDEs PRAIRIEs.
A Lexington correspondent of the
Courier-J ournal gives the following en-
tertaining piece Of domestic aud local
history: Some miles from Lexington,
beyond the Jessamine border, there Is
an old house, on a farm now belonging
to Mr.. Hcdley, which has rather Gu
rious history. II was built BY Col. John
Meade, wealthy and eccentric gentle
man, an Englishman | believe, q great
many years ago, when Kentucky was a
new state and as yet sparsely inhabited,
and, though the original structure has
undergone many changes, still presents
a quaint and unique appearance. Not
time so much as the hand Of man has
wrought the changes. Opcc, tradition
SAYS. on the site where the old house
now stands arose castellated walls whose
turrets and battlements, constructed af-
ter the old Norman plan, seemed
strangely out of place in q country
where few men of those who were best
of in worldly possessions aspired to
lanything beyond a dwelling OF bewn
logs. At the entrance of the grounds
stood porter's lodge, over the gate o,
(which was the inscription cut in the
solid stone, "Chaumier des Prairies.
The grounds were extensive and beauti
'fGl, and winding through them there
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12
state Legislature.

In the State Senate on last Friday, q
resolution was under discussion in
strucing the committee on Fees and
Salaries TO bring in bill reducing the
salaries of all the State officers, when
our Senator, Mr.. Pesd addressed the
Senate as follows:
Upon the question of reform and re-
duction of salaries of public officers,
presume there is no question among the
members of this BODY, but as to how
this is TO be accomplished there is a
great diversity of opinions. have no
doubt of the power Of the legislature 10
put all the state officers upon specific
salary, and require all the fees pertain
ing 10 these officers, AS now allowed by
law. TO DE collected and paid into the
state treasury. These salaries and per-
quisiies were enacted at q time when
our business industries we're in q pros
lperons condition. and before the indus
tries of the country were paralyzed by
the panic which swept over the country
nearly two years ago, and these Offices
are now more remuiierative than the
labor and responsibilities of the offices
require: The senator from Rush has
called the attention Of the Senate to the
emolunenis Of the state auditors office
IN the way Of perquisites derived from
insurance companies, as amounting 10
more than twelve thousand dollars pei
annum. This il more than ought to be
paid this or any other state officer. aud
II am in favor of reducing il 10 reason
,abie compensation. But it does seem ts
me that inc senator from Rush has beer
a long time IN finding out the enormous
fees and perquisites Of this office. Two
.ycars ago when these Offices were file,
by the republicans. no senators of tha
political faith had the courage to rails,
, his voice against this unreasonable CON
.lpensation TO the auditor OF state, bu
now that power has passed from them
,they suddenly discover that these officer
are receiving too much money from
their Offices But | arm in favor O
remedying this now, notwithstandin;
: he positions are filed by democrat,
). will not allow my political friends Z
n stand between me and my duty her,
fand hope the resolution of instruction
. to the committee will be adopted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12
Left for Parts Unknown.

VIM. Buford, ex-trustee of Patok'
township this county, has mysteriousl,
departed. On "Wednesday night last q
week ago, he took his horses and wagon
and beautiful young lady OF his neigh
borhood, aged seventeen. named Pruitt-
and lii out. The supposition is that he
had considerable money with him, and
has gone never to return again TO The
wife and fanIily he has so Illegally for
saken at Wickliif. Ileret 1fore Mr.. B
has sustained fair reputation in these
parts, and we could learn of no reasoi
Tor this rash aud unmsnly act. Leaven
worth Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12

The following "wighly artistic pro-
duction was handed us from a Spencer
county Snowman, with q request to cor
rect and publish. We couldn't sec
where to begin correcting, but as Il was
an important matter we publish as
written:
February the, 4. in, 1873
Mr. Doane kinde friend The wonder
ful Bair Died the last day OF Janiary
On travling through New Jerusalem
mere Hendrekson vile in duboise Co
Ind i was travling Eastward i chance
10 luok forward l saw A Man A COM
ming toward me with rcry dark hair
dark Eyes dark completion dark suit OF
clthes he came directley up toward me
Until he came up opsit Widow Hen.
dricksons doore turned direcltey to me
House climbing over the fence going d.
rcctley to the door, just NJ thsf time A
young lady A beautiful locking lady
OF lite Completion lite hair blue Ewes
small in size opening the door he pulling
OF his hat made A very polite bow his
foot slipt and he fell directly TO the
ground the lady squalled TO the top of
her voice A mother younger lady and
her mother supposed it to be came
running out thsre pick him up and
takeen him in the house and he ssyse
that his shin is broke rite clostc up 70
his chin and IL he gets well A Gin he
says that he will nevr come back agin
as shure as A pin is A pin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12

"a certain jealous but ignorant
negro preacher, in expoundng to his
flock as to the Astonishing nature of mi
racles. got little confused In the matter.
He said: "My beloved friends. the
greatest Of all miracles was bout the
loaves and fishes. Dere were 5000
loaves and 1900 fishes. an de twelve
'postles had to eat dem all, and dc mi
racle is dey didn't bust"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12

rs Stranger, will you try q hand
with us nj pokcr?" Thank you. gen.
tlemen. but there are sev erteen reasons
WHY cannot accommodate you nov
Seventeen reasons for not playing
csrds'' pray, what arc theyY "Why
the fret is haven't any money" ''Stop
that's enough; never mind the Other
lsixteen.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12

Call the next At the golden wAd
ding Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Baii
Green Village. Morris county, n. J ha
fact was acknowledged by the avt0
couple that never in their lives. drrpg
their courtship or marriage, had llsy
kissed each other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12

The total amount raised throughout
the state by the collection taken n few
weeks ago in the Catholic churches fol
the benefit OF the Vincennes Orphan
Asylum was 5000. There are 372 in
mates i'm the institution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12

0vSallie Morris, pretty Newark
girl, is "mind reader" She said to
bashful beau the other night, Ia. be-
licve you are going TO kiss me-" She
was right.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12

from April TO October Of last year
$1,000 Catholics made pilgrimage to
Lourdcs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12

w. u. Astor's tax on real estate last
year was S2iU.O00.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-12
rrst SsuEp EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER,
Uvsoss COUNTY, INDIANA, Br
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. -IN CouRrEE BUILDISe on
WEsr MArx STREET.
PRICE or SUBSCRIPTION.
u gle Subscrip ption, for fifty Nos, 81 90
Yor six months, +: W


RATES OF ADvERrJsEING.
var seusre, 10 lines or less, week. 81 90
zach subsequent insertion, 20 els.
Longer advertisements at the same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares,
sousted as ssquarc. These are the terms
for transient advertisements; a reasona-
bl. deduction will be made TO regular
sdvertisers-
Notices of appointment Of sdminis-
traitors and legal notices Of like character
10 be paid in advance.
AsEoUkCISG CANDIDATES.
Tor Township Officers, each sl.oo
~ couutv 2.5O
For District. Circuit, or State, BOO
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

OICO.
ALLrsoN.-At Rutherford Park. N. j., on SUNDAY,
years and IL months and EDITH. aged year, 2
months and l6 days, only children of Richard and
Funeral services on Tuesday, March 2 upon the
arrival OF the LAS p. NJ. Erie Railway train, from
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
BALrEs.-On SUNDAY, February 2s, ELIZABETH
CATHERINE, wife OF William Baites in the 7oth
Friends OF the family, OF her son. Fernando, ana
her sons.in-law, George schneider, John w. Hesse
tend the funeral, from No. 526 Eighth avenue, on
Tuesday, MARCH 2 1875. at one O'CLOCK.
=, BARKETr.LELLEN BARRETT, wife OF Cornelius
Barrett aged 33 years.
Tue relatives and friends Of the family are re-
nsr 20 @ sas on Tnr MnTca
ct two O'Clock
BElRNE.-On Sunday, February 2s. PArRIck
Relatives and trends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence, No.
O'Clock A. N. The remains wlll be taken to Cal.
vary Cemetery Tor lnterment.
BENRIMO-DANIEL BENRIMO, March !, 1876.
Notice OF funeral herea ter.
BENsEI, son OF James B. and Maria N. Bensel, aged
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectiuly invited to attend the funeral services,
O'Clock P. NJ. without iurther notice. Train
leaves Thlrtiesh street depot Tor 1920 street, st
BRANDT.-On saturday, February e. JOHNNY, son
OF John and SOPHIA Brandt, aged years. months
and IL days.
Relatives and friends OF the family also the men,
bels OF Hermann Lodge. No. 26S. +. and A. NJ, are
respectiully Invited TO attend the iuneraI from
the residence OF his parents, 50 Morton street. on
tuesday March 2. at haltpast one O'Clock.
BRI0os-On sunday February 2S, after o snort
Illness ELIzABRTH, vile OF Isaac v. Briggs, IN the
65tn year OF ner age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from her late
residence, 1856 East 124th street., on Wednesday,
March 8, at one p. NJ Remains win Do taken 10
st. Johns Cemetery Yonkers. Tor interment.
BRUNDAGE.-On Monday, March I. GEORGE
BRUNDAGE, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the Iunerai on Wednesday, the Sd, at one
p, M. rom Oswego street, near Grand, Jersey
City, N. ].
BUcKMAN.-Suddenly, on Monday, March I,
JOSEPH BucKAAN, aged So years, month and 2j
days.
Inc relatives and friends OF the fa mily, also the
members OF the Daniel Carpenter Lodge, No. 643,
+. and A. NJ. and the members OF the Association
OF Exempt Firemen, are respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funerai, on Wednesday, at ten O'CLOCK
A. NJ, from mis- late residence No. l2s East ll3th
street, Harlem.
DANIEL CARPENTER LODGE, No. 643 F. AND A.
M.--BRETHRRN-You are hereby summoned TO
meet At the lodge room, No. 4o2 Grand street, on
wednesday, March ., at eleven A. M. snarp, ~
attend the funeral OF Brother Joseph Buekman
- = AAIE. u
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
RST B0ARD-lO.3HA A

l0:lj AND ll:3O A. NJ.
$4,000 U S SIS, r, 'sl.. be lllX
l0OUO U ) 6's, cur. ...... llsX
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, March l. 1875.
dns sc srIns a1%
Sass Sss'ss Sales stocs fss britain s'''
NEW ORLEANS March J. 1875.
oo;tOn %dSns % rss st iSsp s1tss sSlS bales
2syoss auase
sooS SSsS1 adns es Ow pssns @
70 the Continent, A,sA0; cosstwise $685. Sales 1900
cStOn quiet %dding e., Ns low %idSns g. sn1ss S
s2lo Exports-To the Continent asA coastwise. l72O
Sales, 77s stock 1851 ,s-,
Cotton quiet and Arm: midding, lSsIc. q i0xs. low
SdsaD ssip1s bss: COG 1885, coast g.
Flour steady and unchanged; 6bls at Ss for
q for s%Us wnsr g 20 Gr
Milwaukee club, 81 IL Corn steady at SIC. Barley
oI ans 81. s1 :1 Per Corn o
steady shoas ss q 81 nd.H M
TO new York, 400 to Albany, SAC.
IN store and .ao.-wn.. HSsTas0 7ss sa.s MsTsh @ sosn
sl,Si2 do; oats. SsA 90. barley, 7aSis DO. malt
s;'I sS ssHs
ss 6:s % e:
Su s.e wasc an HS ms
Michigan. 81 u; March ST O7h; May 81 is: 10. red
81 VI. Corn firm, tair demand; hign mixed, 6sAc.
low mixed; 07Ac .Oats-AAeavanSins ,sndsncy; No
IS ~ Dressed nogs-Sales At % rs tor heavy Receipts
Wheat 6,OUJ bushels: cOrn 3O0Ou do. shipments
Wheat, 1000 bushels; oats 5000 do
CHICAGO March |, 1875
do, 81 a 81 o. Wheat active higher and nrm No:
spring, &C, 9lc NO do. S61sc spot or March &c.,,
prlll eye May, sssS June No do SIC, s2fc re-
spot or March o5sc. April 7lssc. bid May; sskc 70e
tive and higher; 20 q sJsc spot; Ss,sc April; 6ss.c
May. Rye-Demsnd iisht, holders arm; No: . sc a
thy weas al - so clover, 81 Is 50 81 Dressed
snd man 1s 81 sis IS spot. SIS SIS IS Xpr r SIS TX "a
March; March; SIS s2. siJ % APRIL: Bnkmeets steady:
wnest a2ooo bushels corn, $500 do; oats 1900 40
bbs wheat q eoo bushels; corn, wv do oats l4oo1
grain was un nchanged. Pork 6rmsr at SiS Sk Sis 90
March SIS s7k SIS 80 April Lard frmsr at SH san
March.
EUROPEAN MARKET.
LONDON PRODUCE MARxRr-Loxpox, Maroh l-Evsn.
Ing -Lnseed oil, 26s per cwt-
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Stocks More Active and
Prices Advanced.
G 0 L D ia 3-4.
Money Easy, Bonds Steady and Foreign
Exchange Firm.
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
MONDAY, March l-6 r. NJ. !
stocks to-day were more lively than usual
and prices advanced. The salient feature OF the
nay was Pacific Mail-a stock that happens to
be available Tor both friends ana enemies. This
was advanced from 34X TO 37x, the dealings
amounting TO the extraordinary figure OF los, 900
shares The closing price was S7k. Western
Union opened at 73H and advanced TO rs, the close
being made u lower. ONO and Mississippi sold
1T PAX a 25n. Erie was steady at 2656 2624.
New York Central advanced .. Wabash moved
nom llA to 1917. Northwest common was an i'm
portant feature in the nuctuatiOn market, open
Ing at 391a, receding TO 3SH, advancing again to
I01s a 401. The preferred stock solo at SIX 80 q
b22 o 60. st. Paul common was also strong Inn.
proving from s21 to SAX. The preferred stock
ended ar 52h after an opening at 81. Delaware
and Lackawanna ended at 1lOA. Rock Island
moved up to lO3h. Union Pacific opened at 40X
and advanced TO AK, the closing price. Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph sold steadily at %. O., O.
and l. G. was steady at 6k.
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
The follow wing figures show the changes between
the closing prices Of yesterday ana those Of to-
day:-
ADVANCE Atlantic and Pacific preferred. ";
Delaware ana Lackawanna, q; Erie. y; Harlem,
pIreierred. X; OHIO ana Mississippi, !; paciac
"; Union Pacific. iH; western Union, ~ (;
Atlantlc and Pacific Telegraph, 4; gold. u.
DECLINE-Ere, IN London, y per cent.
The stocks that remained steady were New York
Central, c., c. and |. c.. Hannibal and 81. Joseph
Panama, Quicksilver and Canton.
THE TRANSACTIONS
on the stock Exchange to-day amounted to
pss,0oo snares, which were distributed as fol-
lows:-New York Central and Hudson, 45o; Erie,
s.4Oo; Lake Shore. $1,000; Northwestern, $500;
do. preferred, 5,4oo; Rock Island, l,7oo; Pacific
MAIL 109 1907 st. Paul, $500; do. preferred 14oo;
Uhio 1900; Western Union, Al, 400; WABASH 100;
Union Pacific, 87,40O; c., G. and l. O., 400
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
ouA ,ou nrtcoo nj the dav.-
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

The called bonds outstanding on which interest
has ceased amount to $7,676,OOO; 81, zoe, 900 in
national bank currency has been issued under the
new currency act This Will involve the retire
ment OF 81, $50 900 legal tenders.
REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF 1862
The Secretary OF the Treasury to-day issued
call for the redemption OF S. OO0 900 coupon bonds
OF the issue OF 1852, upon which interest viii cease
June l. 1876 The bonds are embraced within the
numbers following
Fifty dollar nonds, from No. 1881 to 10000 one
hundred dollar bonds, from No. %, l0l to 27, 500 ;
i've hundred dollar bonds, from No. 11,l0l to
$4,000; one thousand dollar bonds, from No.
81, 701 to 5000.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Chicago and Northwest consolidated sold at
50; do. gold bonds sOH q 79Z q 80; Chicago and
Milwaukee arsts, 95 C., G. and l. @. frsts, 107,z;
Delaware and LacKawanna convertible, 1lOk; /;
Cedar Falls and Minnesota frsts, s3%; New York
Central frsts, 112zs; do, registered. Ill; Harlem
nrsts, sevens, coupon, 1os24 Ohio and Mississippi,
consolidated sinking fund. 90; c., Z. and l. q.
nrsts o3A 62X; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago frsts, 1857 l09; Pacific OF Missouri
frsts, s9%: Great Western frsts OF 1883, II:
Union Pacific sinking iund, ex interest, sold at
s51a s5k s5X S6X; Union frsts advanced
rom OAK to 9e; land grants at s5x; Central Pa.
cidc frsts, California and Oregon branch "a; do,
san Joaquin branch, SAX; do. gold bonds. 81.
STATE BONDS
were In moderate request. Missouri skies being
the feature. These sold at OF for long bonds; do,
OF 1875 at Ioo3S; New York State bounty regis
tered at 1o7. The rest OF the market was without
feature.
BANK SHARES
Fourth National sold (1ve shares) at OF; Bank Of
New York (nve shares) at 100. The remainder OF
the quotations are unchanged.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

26ol2 Cotton reqhts to ioreen ports quoted thus TO
Havre. by steam 5sc. 10 Hamburg, by steam, &c. To
sS2d. BY sail. SD. I'd compressed.
FLOUR AND GRAIN Rece ipts-Flour. 1888 bbls.;
wheat 2s,720 bushels; "a 500 do; meal 500
bbs and acs bags; oats IL 575 bushels; barley 250 do
1he doGr marne continued firm under fair demand
Tor shipping extras which Other qualities
were also rather nrmer. but advance realized.
sales were reported OF 1880 bbis. Southern four
offered less freely sales go bos Corn meal steady;
7J) bbls Brandywine sold a
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
FINANCIAL.

A $3.50 GILT EDGE PURCHASE MONEY SECOND
IA Mortgage Tor sale immediately; about hve months
To run. east side dwelling liberal discount Owner
LICHTENsTEIN, la East Forty fourth street
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
The following table shows the opening, highest
and lowest prices of the day.

THE MONEY MARKET
Money closed at the rates heretofore quoted
both for call loans and In commercial paper. The
former were 21 per cent and the latter and 8
per cent for prime notes. Foreign exchange was
quiet, at 4s2 for bankers sixty days. sterling and
l.S6 for demand.
GOLD 114T 114a<.
Gold opened and closed at lax, sales mean
while having been made at 114X. The rates paid
TOR carrying were from l to per cent. Loans
we're made nat for immediate delivery. 1t Is indi-
cated that there will be no sales Of gold during
March by the Treasurer
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

EUROPEAN MARKET.
LONDON PRODUCE MARxRr.-Loxpox Maroh l-Evsn.
Ing. -Lnseed oil, 26a per cwt