davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

Foster presented q project for allow.
ing half the appropriation of last year
.$l2, 100000, for six months, bat the
Democrats cried it down. ''Then,'
said Garfield. "You must take the re-
sponsibility,' ''We are wiling - said
Morrison, complacently. Upon that
the ayes and noes were demand.
ed by the Republicans in a at. of re.
venge, since the calling of the ayes
and noes would take up the remaining
forty.tive minutes of the session, leav.
ing grist Of unground grain in
every hopper Of the legislative mill. 1t
was manifest that the roll could not
be concluded, SO the formality was
dispensed with to give Randall an op.
portunity tosread his curiously incon.
sequent address, which. being read,
made no deep impression on the thous'
ands who listened 80 attentively. The
reading required something like ten
minutes. and twas just two minutes
to II when he ended. Then, peering
through his glasses at the clock across
the hall in front, he brought the gavel
down for the last time, and the Con.
gress which began with Kerr year
and half ago had ended. 81 -
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

from one end of the capitol ground to
the other. The address, although read
from manuscript, was delivered with
great animation, but although his
voice was clear and strength could not
be heard at any considerable distance,
owing to the hum of conversation and
comment and the pressure of the
crowds, who kept up q constant strug
gle to getne the platform. w hen
ever the Presidents paused or empha
sized a sentence, cheers went upfrom
the multitude. Attic conclusion Of
the address the oath OF Office was adj
miniStered to the President by Chief
Justice Waite, both standing with un-
covered heads ut the front of the
platform. .ss
8 The inaugural ceremonies being
completed, the procession was re
formed and returned to the Executive
Mansion, escorting the Presid lent, who,
together with the ex.President and
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, chairman
of the committee of arrangements, oc.
cupied the open baroucheg that con-
veyed the party to the Capitol. Thou.
sands of persons lined Pennsylvania
avenue to witness the display. The
President was frequently cheered,
which compliment he acknowledged by
raising his hat.
The first and principal ceremony be.
longing to the inauguration, the swear.
ing in of the new President was con.
summated Saturday, which, until
Sunday. was a profound secret. 1t was
accomplished at the executive Mansion
between the hours 7 and 8 Saturday
evening. The ceremony was a matter
of some discussion between the Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, the President-elect,t the Attorney
General, and a very few prominent
friends of Gov. Hayes, and the conclu-
sion was reached that snch course was
advisable, though it was not anticipat.
ed that an exigency would arrive under
which, in case there was an inter.
regnum in the executive office, the
peace of the country would be imperil.
ed. 1t was therefore determined by
Gov. Hayes, acting under the advice
of his friends, to take the oath of office
Saturday, and consequently the obi.
cation was taken before Chief Justice
Waite at the hour mentioned. The
ceremony was of the very quietest
character, the only persons present
being the Chief Justice, who admins.
tered the oath and the President-elect,
who subscribed thereto. 1t was taken
in the Red Parlor, in the Executive
Mansion, an apartment in which all
diplomatic and important ceremonies
are conducted.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
A Great Fire In New York.

Tho Waltham Watch Company build
ing on Bond street, in New York, was burned
on the night OF the 9Th and morning Of the
9TH. 1t was chiefly occupied by large whole
sale jewelry, watch and silver-plate establish
ments and it is impossible to determine the
loss until the ruins are explored and it is as
certained what portion Of the precious metals
an be recovered. The loss is estimated to
range from one to two million dollars. The
Gorham Silver Plate Company, Robbins 4
Appleton, watches, and American Watch
Company are among the heaviest losers.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
Dern0catic Address.

just previous to the adjournment Of
Congress the Democratic members of that
body unanimously adopted an address to the
people Of the country setting forth that in the
election in November 1876 Tilden electors were
actually chosen and that the Republicans by
raising their sectional envy had wrongfully
obtained a declaration that Hayes had received
1855 electoral votes and Tilden but 1874 electoral
votes The address is lengthy and goes into
the arguments tosustain the position, such
as were generally used in Congress and beg
tore the electoral commission.
add senate
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
Closing Scenes In Congress on Sunday
Morning.

Washington Correspondence Dec ~ Chicago Tribune
Barely fifty members of the House
appeared in their places at the expi.
ration of the recess this Sunday morn
ing, and even these showed the effects
of the recent late sessions in their pale
and haggard countenances. The gal
leries, too. were unoccupied, land about
half a dozen strangers wandered about
in a lonely manner upon the floor.
The few Representatives who were on
hand apparently came in the hope of
getting some of the private bills in
which they were especially interested
agreed to by the House before the
more important business of the morn.
ing was taken up. But Holman, of
Indiana, was in his customary place,
and put the veto of his objection upon
any legislation whatever. A few min
utes later
HE LEFT THE HALL
for the purpose Of attending Confer
ence Committee, and then almost every
Representative in the Chamber i'm
mediately sprang to his feet and de.
manded the recognition of the Speak
er. At this juncture, Eden, of Illinois,
arose in his place and objected to the
consideration Of several bills in sue
cession, and in explanation of his con.
duct he said that he had promised Hol-
man before the latter went out that,
during his absence, he would allow no
measure to be considered. Several Of
the members Indignantly asked if Hol-
man was to be allowed to stand in the
way of the public business, and it was
suggested that a committee be appoint.
ed to wait upon the gentleman from
Indiana and obtain his permission
that legislation might proceed J., Find.
ing that nothing could be accomplish
ed, recess was taken until half-past
10 o'clock. Soon after, Speaker Ran
dali called the House to order the Sec
on time, placed Cox in the chair. and
temporarily left the Chamber.
Then Banks, of Massachusetts, hav-
ing been recognized, presented, with
some very complimentary and highly
appropriate remarks, the customary
resolution expressing the obligations
of the House to the Speaker and it's ap.
probation of his uniform courtesy and
the fairness with which he had presid.
ed. Banks referred to the exciting
scenes of the present session, and the
difficulties and perplexities which sur
rounded the Speaker, and paid very
high compliment to Randall for the
ability and impartiality with which he
had performed his duties. Holman
seconded the resolution, and added his
testimony to that of Banks, ana was
followed by Wilson, of Iowa, one of
the best parliamentarians in the
House, who reminded tho minority
that no assistance of the Speaker could
compensate for the want of votes, and
calling their attention to the fact that
Randall had borne himself with great
honor during the heated controversy
of the late session. When the resolu-
ton was put to the House tho vote in
the affirmative seemed to be unani.
nous on both sides of the Chamber,
but when those voting in the negative
were called for one loud solitary
"No'' was heard from the Democratic
side, which seemed to come from the
vicinity of Beebe's seat.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
The New Cabinet.

as1x0S1ll01O NAY 0S 60l1U w Ulo ocl1dI0
on the 7th the following list of ap-
.pointments of Cabinet officers: -se
Secretary of State.-Wm. NJ. Evarts
of New York.
Secretary of the Treasury.-John
Sherman of Ohio.
Secretary of War...Geo. W. McCrary
of Iowa.
Secretary of the Navy.--Richard NJ.
Thompson of Indiana.
IS Attorney General.-Chas. Devins of
Massachusetts. Gs@sa
Postmaster General David NJ. Key
of Tennessee.
Secretary of the Interior.-Car]
Schurz of Missouri. sn,...
-,."'- CHARLES DEvENS.
Gen. Devens. is one of the best known
men in Massachusetts who has not
been in active politics. Before the
War he was one of..the ablest and most
promising young lawyers of Worcester
and had already distinguished himself
as an orator. He entered the military
service early, and made very bril-.
liant record in the Army of, the Poto.
mac. He lost a limb in the service.
Since the war he has been most Of the
the time on the Bench, and is now a
member of the Supreme Court of the
State.
RICHARD W. THOMPSON,
the new Secretary of the Navy, was a
Wing politician Of the old school, and
is little known to the present genera.
ton outside of his own State. He was
born in Culpepper County, Va, and is
about IS years of age. Before he was
81 he emigrated into the wilds of Ken.
lucky, and in 1881 settled in Louis.
vile, where he was clerk in mer.
camille house. He subsequently re.
moved to Indiana, and taught school in
Lawrence county. He studied law and
was admitted to the Bar in 1884. His
first political service was as a repre-.
sentative in the Indiana Legislature,
to which he was elected in 1884 and
reelected in 1885. In 1885 he became
State Senator, and served two years
acting portion of the time as Presi-
dent Of the Senate and Lieutenant
Governor. In 1910 he was Presiden-
tial Elector on the Harrison ticket,and
labored zealously for the success of
his party, both on the stump
and by articles in the newspapers. The
next year he was sent to Congress,
serving at that time one term, and
was subsequently reelected to serve
during the term from 1847 to 1910, at
the close of which he voluntarily with
drew from the candidacy. In 1914 he
was again Presidential Elector.
Since 1850 he has held no public Office,
but has devoted his time to the prac.
tice of his profession at Terre Haute.
DAVID NJ. KEY.
Well informed friends of President
Hayes assert that the nomination of
Mr.. Key to the cabinet was the initial
step in the development of his policy
of seeking to disarm Southern distrust
and promote peace in that section on
the basis of justice and protection to
all. Mr.. Key led a Confederate regi.
ment during the late war, and was a
Democratic Senator appointed to fill
Andrew Johnson's vacancy, but at the
late session of Congress he was the
first to make speech from the Demo-
cratic side looking to Southern paci-
fication through Cancellation and CO.
operation with the incoming Repub-
lican administration.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

A country-editor in the East became
martial and was made Captain. On
parade, instead of ''Two PAGES in front
advance" he unconsciously OK.
claimed, s'Cash-$2 . year. in ad-
vance," He was courtmartialed and
sentenced to read his own papers.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

They tell of a little boy in Connect.
cut who watched with envious eyes
his comrades slide down hill. while he
having no sled, was compelled to take
up with an old chair or barrel stave.
His foster mother finally told him to
pray for one. He took his mothers
advice and one evening prayed as fol-
lows: "Now lay me down to sleep, I
want a sled; pray the Lord my soul
to keep, want cutter" The grand
father of the little fellow was inform
ed of the prayer, and was 50 pleased
that he bought sled, and a few morn
ings after it was left by his bed, so
that he could see it as soon as he
awoke. AS his eyes first rested upon
it the good lady behind the door was
surprised and shocked to hear him
say, "Well now where in thunder did
that come FRONT"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
Selected Recipes.
Cruelty to Animals.

the ends, and repeat the process twice.
At the last rolling cut the paste into
strips the width of the hand and lay
one on top of the other, cutting from
this pieces for the top and bottom.
This will make two large pies. For
mince pies, place small bits of well
washed butter over the sheets of
paste, dust we'll, and proceed as be-
fore. Also glaze them before baking,
with equal quantities of white of egg
and cold water, laid on evenly with a
clean, new brush-an ordinary shaw
ing brush is the best. Have a quick
oven and place the pie on the bottom
to bake the lower crust first; if likely
to brown too fast on top, place sheet
iron pan, with water, on the rack
above until the lower crust is done.
The lower crust should be very thin !;
upper less than ne.fourth inch thick.
Potato Pie Crust.-Put a teacupful
of rich sweet cream to six good-sized
potatoes after they have been well
boiled and mashed fine. Add salt to
taste, and -four enough to roll out the
crust. Handle it as little as possible.
This paste IS excellent for apple dump
ling or meat pies, and may be eaten
by the most confirmed dyspeptic.
Suet Crust.-Chop the suet very
fine; add six to eight ounces of it, to
pound of flour when chopping the
suet add little Of the flour, as it will
prevent the suet adhering. Mix with
cold water, not forgetting to add it,
tie salt, and work to smooth paste.
This crust is excellent for hot pies or
tarts, but is not 80 good for those
which are to be served cold.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

a disagreeable surprise was in
store for the so sanguine jobbers.
Eden, of Illinois, arose and informed
the crestfallen group that he had
promised Mr.. Holman ''to object" to
everything until he returned, and the
lobby was routed as effectively as last
night. BY II o'clock
i A TREMENDOUS CROWD
filled every conceivable space of the
chamber. It became impossible for
even members to move about, and in
vain for the speaker to direct them to
be seated. There was nothing, how.
ever, to see save the commonplace
introduction of bills and the roaring
mass of members striving for recog-
nation. At IL Morrison struggles to
the front and holds up slip of paper.
Everybody on the floor knows that
this paper decides whether there will
or will not be an extra session.
There is something like lull in the
roar of the floor and the cease]ess hum
of the galleries. Morrison says some
thing. He cannot be heard even by
the speaker. A great shout of "Loud.
er" breaks out among the benches.
stake the desk u shouts some one,
impulsively, but he modestly and
persistently sits in his place and finally
announces that the house and senate
have disagreed upon the clause of t he
army bill which forbids tho use Of
troops in South Carolina and louisa.
ma.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20

"A meeting Of tho creditors off, CLARK, wilson Co,
hardware commission merchants Al No. 81 BeekInan
street. held yesterday at Tho Coal and Iron Elk.
change Building on Cortandt strecL report show.
ing tho condition Of tho arm was presented, from
which II appears thas tney owe $sl 900, OF which
$1,000 due 70 tho secured creditors sos 500 10
tho unsecured. A Committee OF Owe largest creditors
was appointed 70 verify tao accounts sai they
ported everything correct and recommended that the
acr TO compro mise at nlty cents the dollar bc
accepted. majority oil the creditors have agreed to
accept this settlement Tho iauro OF the nrm Az
tbuted to depreciation In stock, shrnkagc values
aud had dcbs being charged 10 prom, ana oss
during tho past three years.
meeting OF the creditors OF smith, Getty Co /,
produce commission mcrchsnfe at NO IFS West street,
was held yesterday at tho ofcc Of Register Dayton,
aud Addison n. Roberts was eoccd assignee IN
bankruptcy. Their liabilities amount to tlAs36. and
nominal arsots, tl3i3
Application was made yesterday before Register
Dayton, by Charles Ma,ty and Peter schenino, tor
discharges from bankruptcy. Opposition was madc
BY number OF creditors, ana the usual time was al
lowed IN winch 10 nic their specifications
In the once Of thc County Clerk yesterday sherc was
nlcd the ssfnment of Edward II Fuller, samuel n.
Frost being named therein \ assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20

COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT yIRM FUTURES CLOSED Easy
FLOUR DULL AND IRREGULAR WHEAT Low
ER--ooRN CLOSED EAsiER--oArs IKRRGULAR--
wHIsKEY RAsY--PoRK iIRMRR-L LARD QUIET
PETROLEUM nIGHER--sPIsITs TURPENTINE
sTEADY-RosIN NOMINAL OILS srEADY--CoF-
FEE QUIEr-suGAR sTEADY--F2EIGHTs ntoH-
ER AND DEMAND BRISK.
THURSDAY, July 1876 r. ".
But ht,lo change occurred in the markets to-day,
most oil which were quiet 1t steady prices On Change
Hour was dull and irregular ana some cascs lower
Wheat also dull aud lowor. Corn was nrm at the
call, but aitcrward became custer Oats duh aud IT.
regular. whiskey easy. Pork was Armer but
quiet. Iardqules. Frcights were stronger Cotton
the spot was nrm; futures closed easy. Coffee
quiet sugar steady. Oils steady. Petroleum higher.
Rosin nominal Spirits turpsntine steady.
COFFEE. The market for Rio dull and &c lower;
sales from first hands; 5000 bags, Orne sold
second hands Mt lsa.c barely iar mild coffee dull
We quote :0rdinnry carsoss l6,sc i6sic fair do,
10c good do, i9kc.: prime do, 1sAc. 2Oc.; extreme
for lots. l6hc a2lAc Santos fair good. lskc
laac., gold. 90 days; java government bags 23c q
go; d. grass mats 24o. 26c singapore. 100. 20,sc
Ccyien, 1sc. 2lc. Maracaibo, lsc 2oi<c Laguayra
lsc 200. Jamsica, i7xc lp,sc. st. Domingo. ieac
a l7c.; Porto Rico. Isc zoe: Costa Rica Isc 2ic
lssc. 20,ac; Savanills lSc Doc Curacoa l7c 1c
CorroN The market for spot cotton hrm. hut not
auotabiy higher. Futures opened hrm and from TO
points higher and ruled steady until about two o'clock
when the market weA.ened and cosod easy with decline
for tho day OF from 70 ponts The closing prices
day. compared With Wednesdays we're - io'Iows;a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

os ssss.1y s sss % Is. .: sssss
Cotton quiet arm: mdans. li,lo. low %iidiinr, lie;
Exports eo.s..s sio Sales SIS Stock s iio'' No.
xosLK July ~. 1877
good :ssnsfy oic Vet rscepi ssss. Export. soss.
wise, 100 stock, V.ofa
Cotton .,..sy maans ss % lad liz liz
EsSe. a s. s.ess 'iss sr''
cnAaLssroS. July ~. 1877
good o or@ ,, ios u. ressp.. ii S"is Sales e.
Stock. 3.ios
a, ;es.r sss,sS sss 81, !, ~,
1870 ss. ,a' .... .S''s.
81 81 Wv; ssi's ssa.as held Corn .ss%s. Western as
sSsnss BUSHELS lumber sso iss
',.. -. $500, .I Duy,a "a; July y 1877
IT,. On Ss
s. reS 90 e., Ss,d
s. ,"son MTrns hs - Ss q u
ASKED. ssns%ss. xivsass. n y S,S. q asked Sep.
300 do high mixed a. Soc o7rI do by sample, At s3c
e s.s s.. 10 sss s,s = s's:S a. s s
asked, CASA, 5i'sc "a, s45fc asked 70 arrive I:
s s.Ssd s Ss.a s' .1 So: is sssa i.s Ss iii
Ansu,, sale. 500, bushels 2; sSas seDs%O.l, Aiis,
FIX asked ar-i:s; sts sla s4Ae asked !Sly sales
S AZ p" s.@ss:; sssss%s$: Isss'":ss
os. .s WIS rS %Sa. "ss'ss Lake sors
s:;., 81
@ DO g ! g S ts 90!
oiieasc. so2 IONS Intcrmsia,c poin,s-w6sat. 5000
Sss.s corr" :9 d" . s"n s T. e
do; harley. $500 do rye. 1000 do
roLsno Jny 49, 1877
q 80 .a. d, new 'ps Il ~ Jazz ss - TN A
j.c,e WABASH nov 81 IS. 80 asms.r Inos s. Is
E s%' sss sss1p .sa sss
S.c Sp:emNs,sr ste No = ''ss sia xns.ss se,s
o Sss S%sI e. &c Nsa a: S tIss
s:.. 30. M..sss closed -%S:. ss: 80 .S!..
gan. pot, now. 81 Al xusn.i, i 81, red winss
10y !; xas" HsS s. sss s:s.ssss 81 - Coz" ''
. s. ss a.. *!
nlp q Sc .os hys s,s bale, a.,I :ss s.%I
smrr-n, mass. - so sss. Zoe ios Bulk meats aais;
bit rn e s. III 'sSr' a ~ 'I% m :s: s.ss
& %S. And sa 81 T.:
:s'S axe and ARM a. so%".I e 20 ss' So
receipts I.2'I' shipments. zoo
Flour steady unchanged Wheat nrmer but no, aacfacly
niehes Corn steady and rm AZ 4s, c"sh 4sc. 4siec.
and -cptcnncri rejected. 41kc Oats quitt but
steady ~ axe SIC, cash 2Sssc August; rejected 22c
Rye steady. unchanged barley ucsdy unchanged. FORK
si3 20 Aatpn; $40 ~ .is sas ssptsmber Lari active
fra NJ DC. cash and August 80 t7ig 80 TO-
.cr liuk meats steady nrm. Rccsipts -a.OD bbis
Hour. II 100 bushels wheat. 3l7.sp corn. 3OoO
900 DO rye $40 do barley shipmens-0.5oo bills
-four. 2tpOo bushels wheat, 26ODo do. 90 do.
sf ~ ss s'' 81. r.f'T" s. sl
tember = to !ay Corn qals, and Tower t7Ne. A,ausi
rek lower sl3 37. August si3 AZ. september Lard
higher; 80 o2S bid. August; ~ s7k bid. september.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20

about S a. es IS or new ' Southern
@ @ Of 'sss 81 al ~ sr
81 q for August beans were quiet A. IS tor medium.
res- quot; green peas were quoted Al 40
N 80 hra but 9aiet sJc sjc for and
quiet sat steady Corn vas les. active ana ssssr The
got SAFES were about 2v.ovo susieis al .S ooe Tor
r 40 mixed si,c ior sish mixed. and 81 ~
Western ~ .ioa. sssp 1872 iyt~ ara asyer ,ns
S =, ,dc and o."S DO So az sic sns
CASH sean,e & I'D. pse s,ssa: d.. w. : co. I'D
eoac. asked; july steamer Sssc hid so'ic a,ssd Do
ST. assss se ss S Use ssS Ssps s Sp
steamer. 500 bushels sofia oyi4e: do. No. $1,000
sales were within tho 70 lowing rsnse j xtfa white
Sic Me- do. Doc. NO. DO. 531se; No s do tuc OK
IRA mixed, alc.; no DO. 500; - 60 800 no. 8 do
IiknP ASn JurK-Juts dull but steady. Hemp
was NEGLECTED., We grote .Amercnn itsss,d fiTs flso
dresseds susn, clean ss05a $40, goi Italian. $40
S275 gold: intc i.a Sc cnr'-nry lutte butt ~ isr
,,ssl. &c. &c isti9. &c AL odd.
There very moderate demand Tor doncs
shanaed We .Gnotc Iin6n ccnttifurs ana mixed jlc
$50. cinyed. Fu a.: muscovado refining, fOc.
Ianads, su i5c., New Orleans. good 4oc, psime soc.
NAVAL sronss marko. for spirits tnrpen,iIe
dull noninaL lar aud pitch steady
obhing demand We quote spisits turpeniine Merchant
~ 81 ~, P,es ~ i21s 81 70. lar 81 37ls ~ 80.
Advlces from Miminston were rs follows -to iy
pensnc ,ss"dy, hard. 81 30; son. sa virgin " ~ spirits
OIS -Co,sen seed oi--ioo bbs September sold 500
prices follows uy, iohc. bid JJ1sc
asked August le bid. 5oc asked september, ooc bid,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20

One lot OF $50 0,0 New ork Central registered 1rss
brought lla Rock Island were steady at 100.
Chicago anu Northwest olidaed gold coupons
were firm al sly. Union Pacific land grants sold at
lO3ss and sinking funds al s77s c., c. and C. rsts
DECLINED to 2.k The following the closing quota
tions for Pacific Railroad bonds Union frsts, 100
log x; Union land grants, lo3s5 lo3k; Union sink
ing funds, s71S 97yI; Centrals, 1851 1881.
STATS BONDS.
In State bonds Louisiana consolidated fell of to
Tsx Missouri long skies sold at lo5 1868. Districs
OF Columbia e65's al 7s3. and Tennessee new
at 43t
FoREcx MARKEr
Tho London advices report a strong ana higher
ket- tor consols, which advanced q "a per cent
reports which prevailed the Stock Exchange that
Russia and Turkey had agreed upon nrmlstce.
United States bonds made Improvement OF y a u
per cent American railway shares were steady, II We
except fractional decline anu recovery in Fri,
mon. The Bank OF England lost 100000 bullion dur
Ing the week Tho proportion OF bank reserve 10
liabilities Is now 40 6-6 per cent against AZ 1i10
week ago The bank rate Of discount--2 per cent
has not been changed The rumor rogsrd.ns an ar
inistioc seems 70 have reached Paris where rcntes
show an advance Of about 40 confines The Bank OF
frances weekly statement shows decrease specie
amounting 70 Ia 70o oooL The closing prices werc:-
Consos for money, 94A; consos for ACCOUNT o4% a
94,x; new ~ per cent bonds, lo6k; five twenty
bonds OF 1897, 1857 lo6k; ten-ioriy bonds, ITO a
roH; new nves, lo7h alQh; Erie common shares,
tx; Erie preferred shares Is; New York Central, OIL
Illinois Central, 56A.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.