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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
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DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER.
One year........x8 90 Three months...U W
sir months" 4 90 One month....,. rs
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
One copy, VI "a % One copy.6 mos.2 w
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, l yr..sl SO Six copies, lyTS 50
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
RaItimora & Ohio r. R. Co

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-, and after January i, 1877. Passen-
ser Trains will run * follows, wheeling
time:
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
THE REGISTER COMPANY
= 0nn AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
CIT CHARLEY ri ROSS

WTItten by ms Father. cOmpittt SC
CONT OF this most Mysterious Abduction
and EXcitin Search, with fac-simile let
ters and illustrations. OutSells all other
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on our Magnificent Family Bibles Win
Invaluable Illustrated Aids and superb
Bindings. Address, JOHN +. POTTER q
TO-, Publisher Philadelphia. dei6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
The very best Work done al
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Estimates and samples furnished on
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15

This Bank is Organized and prepared to
transact the business OF banking IN all Its
details.
1t succeeds the First National Bank OF
Wheeling; is owned by the same share
holders, and Is under the same manage.
ment.
By carefully regarding the interests ofits
correspondents and depositors, and by
prompt and faithful execution OF their
wishes, 1t hopes to merit their esteem and
confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points through
out the United States.
Deposit accounts subject 10 check n
sight, received from banks, bankers, firm
corporations and individuals.
Certificates of deposit issued payable on
demand, or at fixed dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN X. BoTsroRD WIN. Il. SIMPSON.
kCoB ). RHODES, WIN. y. TURNER,
GEORGE ADAMS, JOHN l.. HOBBS,
GEO. w. FRANZHEIM, .. c. DEWEY,
HENRY NJ. HARPER. my
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15

Ny annual Catalogue OF Vegetable and
Flower Seed for 1877, will be ready by
January, and sent FREE to all who apply
Customers OF last season need not write
for it. offer one OF the largest collections
of vegetable seed ever sent out by any
seed house in America, a large portion OF
which were grown on my six seed farms.
Printed directions for cultivation on every
package. All seed sold from my establi' h
ment warranted to be both fresh and true
TO name; so far, that should IL prove other
wise l will refill the order gratis. AS the
original introducer OF the Hubbard and
Marblehead Squashes, the Marblehead
Cabbages, and score of other new Vege'
tables, 1 invite the patronage of all who
are anxious to have their seeds fresh, true,
and OF the very best strain. New Negeta.
bles a specially. james,. II. GREGORY
Marblehead, Mass. Jal2rgeow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15

accommodation tram leaves Bellaire al
..iI p. NJ, AMI arrives at SteubehViiie az
W. H. cial Accommodation trains leave
vIiIsire at $50 Il. n, and $3.50 p. IN.
RRrTilseport 10 ~ -. m. and :C5 p. m; arrive
a" Ntrtia's Ferry 1T 1911 =. IN. ana 10 p:
returning leave Martins Ferry al
-, 49, ~ n M, ana ~ p. M; Bridgeport III 40
- ~ and 3:3n p. n. arrive At Bellaire at
~; a. N. :, and S:h p. n.
ri.xcis 10 all principal points In tho
v,st and West can be procured NJ the
Union Ticket once IN Mcclure hoose' anu
s''"' +. K. MYERS,
,os General Passenger Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15

No. stops at all stations between
", OH stations between Wheeling and
cation; No. makes direct connections
for all points South
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
II a N x =

Supplied with sll kinds of Books, Checks
Drafts, SC. ,,
Merchants Letter Hesds, Bill
Heads, Cards, etc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-15
IS 91@patS R 9 SRF2Sfick.

vurx,rxs Ian. 40. H7. oaw-t
National Republican., 1877-10-10
THE OHIO ELECTION.

The indications from Ohio are not very
Hattering to the Republican cause. We
will not yield or claim the State at the
present writing We hope 1t has gone Re
publican but we fear that the Democrats
have carried it. We were in Ohio few
weeks since, and at that time we could not
enthuse over the prospect of Republican
victory. The Republicans were suffering
from extreme lethargy, owing TO their want
Of confidence in the wisdom and efficacy Of
the newborn policy of President HAYES.
1t was then evident that many who had
become dissatisfied would go with the
workingmen--whileo others wore being di-
verted by the money question-and thus
the Republican party was being sapped of
its power. Another class Of Republicans,
who could not and would not ally them
selves to these outside organizations, re-
mained at home, and their votes were lost.
In this way defeat has probably come to
the Republican party in the Presidents
own State. Neither the Republican party
nor the Administration will burn any
powder over this achievement. The least
said about il the better.
National Republican., 1877-10-10
PERSONAL.

sTEISBERGER thinks there is no place like
home.
GENERAL LoNosTREEr has settled in Gaines
Vile, Ga.
PAUL BoYToN is giving exhibitions in
Brussels.
MRS. BURSETT's now novel is Chico Id
old story.
Hon, r. PAcHEco of California, is at the
National.
TIE members of the Papyrus Club appear to
Revere II.
FEAR no Northern and no Southern foe
Count JOdnnes.
COLLECTOR ARTHUR, of New York, is still
on the ragged edge.
Hos. A. NJ. wADDELL, of North Carolina, is
at the Metropolitan.
SENATOR SAUNDERS, of Nebraska, has ar
MRS. HAYES and Miss Platt have returned
from short visit to New York.
A. OAKEy HALL is said to he living at No.
l3 Modern ruad, Blackheath, London.
NAPoLsoN ~. cultivates a moustache after
the style OF his fathers cosmcticRlly pointed.
AMBROSE THOMAS is President of the mu-
sical commission Of the coming Paris Exposition.
SECRETARY THOMPSON returned to the city
Monday evening, aud was at his oftce ycstedGy
morning.
THE majority of tho New York critics scold
| like so many mothers-in-law, over Boucicaults
Marriage.
ELI b. BURNETT has just been elected
Treasurer of Norwalk for the hiticth time There,
confidence
GENERAL KARNs, Of Titusyille, has gone tc
| China, whore that Government has employed him
| to prospect for oil.
Hon. d. c. GIpDISGs and Hon. J. W. Throck.
| morton are at the National; as Is also J. II. Nc
| GOwan Of Michigan
q. W. SCHUYLER, of Albany, has purchased
the "pummrt Grange Grove In Florida, the mos
| famous In this country.
are snjouning with his brother, DR.. Smith Towns
| hend, on FOur.and'ahalf street.
Col. CRAIG, proprietor of the great 72,0Ot
| acre Colorado rancho has returned from the Wes
| with his wife. They arc at Willnrd's.
Mr.. ALBERT RHODES is compelled by i'll
health to relinquish his editorial position on th
hdiiOH for less exactng literary work.
EARL LOyELACE's nephew has entered tn
| English army MS private, preierrlng To win hi
| shOulder'straIs rather than buy them.
SENATOR BAILEY, of Tennessee, has arrived
aud Is quurtered ut the Ebbltt House, where hi
wife and daughters will Join him November !.
CONGREssMEN House. and Riddle, Of Ten
| nessee, have arrived, The former Is at the Ebbit
| House, and the latter has taken rooms on Tent
street
Hon. JoHN ELLIS, the popular membe
from New Orleans, Is ut his old quarters at the In
pcral lie is working hard for ssyler for III
| Spenkership.
BISMARCK, while at Gastien, took no exer
else save In his garden, and Oh one occasion was
III that they had TO send for the doctor at two 4
the morning.
GEN. BUTLER has been seriously III froI
disease contracted while stopping At Barnum'
poisonous malaria Infused throughout his systei
by defective drainage and tho dreadful ceSspoo
National Republican., 1877-10-10
THE PROTEsTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CONVENTION,

Our Episcopal friends in the District are
no doubt watching with interest the pro-
cccdings of the convention now in session
ut Boston. At this convention questions
will he raised, of which mention has been
already made, wherein theology and Chnrch
polity will be measured by minds known
to be- worthy to discuss such with apprOpri-
atencsS. In the Church for the past three
years advocates have not been few for the
proposed change of name. Arguments of
iCrrd were of u nature not to be overlooked,
as the authors were prominent men, aud
their opinions qualified themselves for sup
port The efforts to bc made are not with
out purpose. Every phase has been given
and well ventilated in the popular Church
papers 50 that the line of argument may
he nearly reckoned, and the persons sup
posed to favor well known. The name
protestant Episcopal Church. stands now
as the index of the teachings of the Church,
opposition, interminglcd with sacred mem
ories, will necessarily preclude its removal
The High Church party, to whom has been
assigned the desire for change of name
will make q thorough defense, and the men
National Republican., 1877-10-10
Commerce,

Commerce.
BALTIMORE. Oct o-Cotton Arm; middllng, nk@
Flour fairly active, arm snd. unchanged.
wheai-Southern quiet and steady Western &c
~ sp. sar 9Ss sSussTp r wsssin ssSa . s.s %
do No winter e, red spot and October. si.H'i No
% :sss ~ %s:,c,n c ,,sssS % .ps
srS %ss s'ss s & $s.d ssssss" ss s" West
Rye quiet and firm at ssss7oc.
Provisions flrm and unchanged.
srSepm u srse sse .ssss. and Ms%
WHISKY dull at d il -
oats sSSc Rye. i.ioa shipments Wheat soce corn.
NEW YoRx. Oct. e.Cotton firm; uplsnds, Ii,ie,;
Tscspis 'oasS E1ports-orsat Britain 'ssi CONT,
Flour scarcely strong; price, unchanged shippers
Inclined to hold or closing quiet Southern -four un-
Rye flour steady at ,ih.es for supsrane State
,yi@anIs Ss as x SsitSw BgsnSywne. T .E anu r'n'
whea, Winter s6eic lower; spring unsettled; open
hrm and closing at about yesterdays figures.
nsriey without change
Harley malt guet and unchanged.
Carr e 6r H1T AsG % %9SSFssy ss I h,Ss nSvs a. e'@
oats shade bsttsr and active at S,Sisc for Western
| and state; sla ttc for white DO.
Hons un 'hanged:
Coree-Rio dull and nominal at 166aDc gold for
cargoes; Job lots, is6b2i.c, gold.
sugar steady and In fair demand ut sHsl.c for fair
to good refining r.me Muscovado, osSo,sc; refined
| unchanged.
Mo,asses unchanged.
Rice steady.
| Petroleum dull and heavy; crude, sS@sNc; re
| fined, l5isc.
| Resin firm nj q. mo | 40 for strained
| Turpentine hrm at 3isc for spirits
| Eggs unchanged
| Pork oponed firm, and closed duu and heavy new
mess, sii.N.
1 Beef quiet Beef hams dull
Lard opened shade stronger. hut closed quiet ant
/ scarcely 30 firm; prime steam, ta.D
| Butter heavy for grades under choice at l2gesc
| Cheese unchanged.
| Ilnsecd quiet
| Whisky steady at el.IaS.
| Freights 10 Liverpool scarcely so firm: cotton, pc
| stean tlGd. wheat, per steam, I'd
National Republican., 1877-10-10
HofaI Arrlyala-


InpericL-J. a. Blome. b ttimore; NJ. sas,sr. city;
Hon. II. Stevens Tucson, Arizona; J. EoPh ron,
R,yrs as'S p ien M Tfi Tffi PiSnrs s ffa l.
k, HpSs.u G,O,iy RSs'ni s%ms plS
Penn New o"ieans q NJ. Tot!sn. Z. 8 N; = .,
q s1 Iyfl isrs Il T.r1y
sr"pe It ns" Ens a K lSG5 n T.In Enn
Mntr Sr s,a "a John S A. Pa iaast TsfrS ran: ina
Mott, n jrih Carnlina v. ". Howlan NV B.df RI;
soa T. sSG % 6 cS"S a"% ioS IT, M % koHssS MI %
Arttre,on.-!a. II. aoodteIl; New York; Mr., 7. Y.
.s asG aasssr ssw yor T
SsN o,i haS E%Ssh { H. GS:ndsu l. hsSS lSSiyP
Cant; i = -.S. Garden and wife Virginia; Lyman D.
New York; Hon: Y Z: Msnnnst n MissssIrpt ,cC Geo
fhIei,nSsS II r Amen Hs| "SS TSns w n wndcr sfsSn
Sl and ;ha SnEinna NJ ns Gsy & pn,lS%SlEn!S %s1 A
MI innS Sna GIN Mr. " = 6arSsns io" and
W. burbank. J. C. Burbank. Henderson, KY; Henry
IInci,, Gen. Tyler, p. q: caywood 4: TrIwhfdge
Now York WI MSlIsr and I've snSs aHSh,Ir; e.. Sn HSw
e l. MuidroS Gen; r. IStGnsrS Archy ,i.a1n Mc,,sSn
city, +. n Williams, II. : ScuI, Ph!ladelpha.
ChSs, j. Faulkner. MerIns urr " VA Hon: D. I,
Tni MenEc SH %d d Hon M ir5% M MSo%an % Mch Hon
| Jerr N Williams. Hon II. I. LigOn. Ala: Hon. n
Parhcco tal; =. W. IlllOway, Boston: j. W. Scu'ly
| N. ". WIN. r. Slefer and wifi. Ere lcrick county
| Nd: e. n. DE la ycrgne, n ": VIM. Falkner, Mar
tlnSburg W. Va; d. Il. Kihby, n. II.
81. Ld,ns,.-J; yanderrool. jro Cansdn W. y; q
son. n. "; j. n. Adams, ChicNE,; 3. NJ HehronalNtr
| and two child en-, Richmond. Va; L. H. Yates, Va.
| J. stern; Savannah Cal u y. Booth, Ala; Wm II
GlsShy Newark, n. j.; W. II. Phelps, PltisburK. Pa.
| J. NJ. Jenk- and r. ". D0ari Phi adephiG j. W
| Richmond, Newark, N. T.: Patrick Hagan. JCn esvc
Va, aud r. q. Peyon Richmond
| Me,Trpoyi dn.-Hon. A. NJ. wsddrl Wilmington
n. O.; Chas. McDarma', and 4; y. Eaon. BrooSiyn
| ]. =. Wentworth and Mrs. Wordsworth. Rlngspori
n s.; John 7. Turner, and T. l.. Darker, San Fran
| cisco
National Republican., 1877-10-10

TIE contest for positions in the organiza-
ton OF the new House of Representatives is
waxing warm. Each contestant for the
Spcakcrship is marshaling his friends and
followers with all the vigor he can infuse
into the war, and the fight will be very
pretty one during the few remaining days
before the Democrats hold their caucus 1t
is quite enjoyable to lockers on. There is
not rs much spirit in the contest for the
Clcrkship N for tho Spcakcrship, but there
are several ambitious and patriotic gentle
men who would be willing to fill those po-
sitions. Only two prominent candidates
are now before the public eye-Messrs. AD-
ANS and COLwELL-Tand unless We mistake
the indications Mr.. ADAMS will take the
cakes, At least we hope so, for the reason
that he made very efficient and capable
Clerk, and is every inch n gentleman. Mr..
THOMPSON does not appear to have any COM
petition for the position of fSergeant-at-Ams
National Republican., 1877-10-10
THE FUTURE OF THE NATION.

When the foundations of this Republic
were laid by its fathers they sought to pre-
sent to the world nation of States, hound
strongly in bond Of unity, which recog-
nized but one Constitution, one flag and one
destiny. In that compact the several
States surrendered to the Union all rights
relating to the confedency. They recog-
nized in all things except those relating
peculiarly to their domestic governments
supreme control over national affairs in the
executive, legislative and judicial depart
mcnts of the Government For some
eighty-ive years this national family dwclt
together in unity, fellowship and peace,
with single disturbing element, and that
the domestic institution of slavery. The
Federal power had recognized the right 10
hold slaves under State laws, and had so
far committed itself to the system of slave
holding us to pass laws which, when the
slave had escaped from servitud", he could
be returned through legal agencies to his
master. This recognition was regarded
almost universally in the earlier history Of
this country as, vouohsadng to each State
the unquestioned right to make chattels %
the African race,
As the American Union began to expand,
put on strength and give token Of Perma-
National Republican., 1877-10-10

under that once famous antiquated hostelrie. The
symptoms, which were similar ~ those OF the cole.
brated supposed poisoning at the Na,ora " this
removed to no airy apartments Of The carrollton,
but tho foul odor had 50 thoroughly Imprcgna,ed
his system that II was only last week tho doctors
pronounced him thoroughly restored. Gen. Butler
will arrive here on the 10th.
Hon. STILsoN HucHINs, Of St. Louis, ono OF
the delegates nt large Of Missouri TO tho last nn-
tions convention Of the Democracy, Is at wllnrds.
lie believes in the success OF Cox for Speaker.
SAnDoU will be received by the Immortals
on the 18th prox.. and. as luck will have ~ the
orator to greet and orticse him Will be dc lacy,
who hasn't set foot inside Of theatre for hirty
years.
Hon. BAILEY PEYros, Of Tennessee. who
was an N. G. as far back rs the Thirtythird Con.
gress, is here. He comes to look acr case before
trSct o. land IN O Witch he hss e PERSONAL interest,"
Col. BEVERLY W. TUCKER is In town for
the winter. aud Is warmly greeted BY many dn'e,
beli1n friends The Colonel Is the elder brother OF
%ed sSSs caPPn lackSr al 1 Sd udes Mr. BucS
anan.
THE Hon. Jordan E. Craven, the Representa-
tive from the Third district Of Arkansas Is now at
Of Congress but has extensive xpcrience as legis
lator and is lawyer Of ability who Will make his
mark In the House.
SIasoR BIANcHr has sued Clara Louise
hiifil an engagement in 1871, The siEnor's
east Of witnesses Includes Caroline Rich
ngs- BERNARD, Annic l.: Gary, lima d! Mursks.
Nine; Fahbri, Barton Hill NJ: Gray, Frederick
MacCrellish, Brigadier-Generh McComb. and
others.
Miss FANNY DAVENPORT concluded her
very successful Philadelphia engagement on Sat;
urday, playing "Nesta" and London Assurance
to large house. AT her benefit on Friday she ap:
pcarcd RosIiind. Nearly all the seats were sold
beh,rc the doors were opened. This week she will
play "fque" in Baltimore, and her engagement
there has been transferred to Mr. A, DAILY who will
personally direct tho performance and support her
with his travelling company. The Philadelphia
two years in Europe at the conclusion OF her pres
cnt tour.
National Republican., 1877-10-10
BENDING THE SUPPLE HINGES.

"Day by day we magnify Thee" IS q
sentence to be found in the prayer-books
of one or more of the Christian churches,
and is properly applied to the great Creator.
II seems to have been adopted by certain
class of Republicans, and is repeated by
them with all the fervor Of the most pious
devotee only instead of being directed to
the Almighty, it is n prayer to the Southern
Democrats, so ahiectly offered as to induce
the belief that the men who offer it are in
fear that the Hon. ROBERT TOoMBS is about
to accomplish the boast he once made and
call the roll of his slaves at the foot of Bun
kcr Hill monument, or that some one of the
many calamities which were threatened in
1861 as the result, should the North dare
resist the efforts of these same Southern
Democrats to disrupt the country.
Conspicuous among these, and evidently
endoavoring to outstrip all others in their
efforts to bow down and worship the South
ern Democracy is one of the morning papers
Of this city. One Of our satirists described
certain men who iostled each other in their
way to secure the honor of the first kick
from their prince, and that paper seems to
seek n like distinction, or rather to resemble
those who threw themselves upon their
faces to be ridden over and tramplcd under
the feet of the horse ridden by the chief
priest of the BIoslem. To secure the favor
of the Southern Democracy it discards all
regard for patriotism, decency and truth
and ISLANDERS thousands of the living and
dead who fought to preserve the Union from
the reasonable efforts Of the very men to
whom this shout of "Laus Dec" is now
made. Beside the magnificent picture of
the Southern Democrat evolved from the
brain of the writer in that paper, all the
worthless of ancient and modern history
sink into mere pigmies less worthy of
notice than the Liliputians of DEAN SWIFT
would be were they placed side by side with
his giant of Brobdingnag
1t is too early yet to commence manufac-
turing heroes and saints out of the men
who attempted to destroy the Government
and were guilty of treason in so doing. 1t
WAS ages after the destruction of Troy be-
fore HOMER made hero of the skillfll
thief ULYSSES and he only succeeded by
his unequaled power as writer, and then
not among the descendants of the Troians.
The memories of "the great rebellion" are
too fresh in every household in the land
the victims, whose hundreds of thousands
of tombs are yet visited by fathers, brothers,
mothers, sisters, widows and children, have
not yet been forgotten. Too many lcglcss
and armless men are TO be met on the streets
of every city, town and village in the North
for this effort to deity Southern Demo
Gratis" to succeed. Future generations
should copy of that paper survive, ma,
believe that all ii says of these men is true
One thing they will certainly kRoT, and thai
is that at least one crawling sycophant
ready ''to lick the hand that smote him.
lived in these times and wrote for 9Th,
papcrs"
National Republican., 1877-10-10

THE old New Hampshire Putriot has been
obliged to yield to the pressure of the financial
revulsion. 1t was one of tho Oldest Democratic
organs in the country, and was formerly edited
by the somewhat famous ISAAC HILL, who
was the coadjutor of the late AMOS KENDALL,
and the firm friend and supporter Of JACKSON
and VAN BUREN. In those days and after
wards, during PrERcE's term, the Pdtriot was
wealthy establishment and a political power,
but since the advent of the Republican party
its fortunes have been on tho wane, and II has
finally thrown up the sponge with all the
symptoms of death from starvation.
National Republican., 1877-10-10

PENNSYLVANIA avenue, the grand Boulc-
ward of America, last night compared with
any of the grand avenues of Paris. The side
walks were crowded with people up to late
hour. The stores were kept open, and the
light!fro their windows, with those of the
street lamps, made a brilliant illumination,
appearing us If 1t were the occasion of grand
gala night. Crowds Of people gathered around
the Office Of THE REPUBLICAN, to hear the
news, while the lobbies of the hotels and the
pavemcnts surrounding their doorways were
iammed with an anxious and excited multi
tudc. 1t was not until after midnight that
the Avenue became comparatively deserted
by the throng. They retired to their homes
good-humorodly satisfied that they would
learn the latest and most authentic news in
the columns of TIE REPUBLICAN, this morn
inc
National Republican., 1877-10-10

IToN. DAVID p. LEWIS, late Governor of
Alabama, is II lawyer of distinction, was
an out and-out Union man during the
struggle He is now enjoying the respect
of all who know him, and is entitled to ap-
probation from all Union men North and
South He is cminently fitted for the Su-
prpme Court bench.
National Republican., 1877-10-10

Mr.. NATHANIEL b. FUorTT has been Sc
lected as general agent to solicit advertise
ments for this paper, and will call on the
business men of Washington and George
town for this purpose
National Republican., 1877-10-10

THE Mark Lane Express tEngland) an
nounccs that Great Britain will need all the
wheat the American market can furnish.
Wheat is not as high at this timo in Liverpool
as it was expected 1t would bc. This is simply
owing to the fact that our shippers have over
crowded the market. The situation Is too fn-
vorable to this country to be abused either by
combinations to glut the market for the time
being, or to enforce exorbitant prices by with
holding proper supplies The true policy is to
furnish Europe with wheat only as rapidly as
Europe demands It, Under that policy fair
prices will rule to the end, for nothing can
now happen mot even the close of the Turko-
Russian war; which would cat off the Eu.
ropcan demand for American breadstuifs fol
this year
National Republican., 1877-10-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Finance,

The sub-treasury balances In New York yesterday
Gold. sI0S i6s ss IS: currency, a. 7iiO0 The
sub Treasurer paid out account Of interest 500 OG
and for bonds sis OO0 Customs receipts, sSJ .OOo
In New YorL yesterday money was active offered