davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
DespISed.

DeSplSed.
BY the unthinking Burdock has been con.
sidered weed, and It's luxuriant growth, I'M
pleasant smell, ETC., has rendered 1t, to those
mot knowing It's virtues" q nuisance, and
yet the root has long been acknowledged by
sAvants rs most invaluable as a diuretiC,
aperient and blood purifier. DurdOck Blood
Bitters embody all IFS good qualities. Price
81 90, trial size 10 cents.
Sold by Laughlin Bros & Co., Wholesale
Druggists Wheeling W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
CITY OF WHEELING
NANOF 1881 4l.2 PER CENT BONDS,

bsg urue n the authority vested In ~ By an Of.
es siat Of the city Of Wheeling, entitled An
saaaCe To provide Tor the iStle and sale Of bondi
isH1N wy " Wheeling, ~ be knows a. bonds 81
~ ~ ilr The redemption and payment Thereof"
49, Y lhe council d the aid City Of Wheeling
,s., ~ iay VI August, 1851 and ratified by the
iiI tis voter VI sald city At Al olsOtlDn held on
~ w iAy v september, 1851, We will on the ID
" November, lsSl, At the Exchange Bank Of
Nhheins N the City NJ Wheeling West Virginia,
ll No bond, lSsid under said Ordinance % The
SSs sM h!lcr ior cash Each BID must 30 u
sRlhe md tilrSCd to the iEdeEsigned " lhe
A. y lAc Clerk NJ the city Of Wheeling, NoRld
~ ~ bonds will BE- rercIyCd At a rate les than
NJ pa value said honda arc eOupOn bonds 70
IsssAmouhi u NN,SnG S75 90 thOrtI are Of the
Ammunition n 500 each: go 800 thereof NJ The
S,smimil0n NJ SNOcach, and the residue thofeOt
X W irhTniuaton Of $1,000 numbered from one
X n. inclusive said bonds arc dated November
IN ~ any Ate payable on ot before November III,
M. =, Nm Flank and hear interest Al the rate Of
wv Que half pcT cent p0F Gnnum. The City
T,sssa.sng reserves the hGhl 10 redeem d IL par
aSssg.Ny one OF more Of aid bonds on OF Il any
ARsf The lh day Of November, IN the year 1921.
JNO. ], JOHB,
9.R, HtLDREfH,
A ZIP. JEPa0N,
Cauaminioutfa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01

GOING EAST AND WEST.
On and after November q 1850, all trains will run
daily, except Sunday, ~ follows:
8 Through Trains 10 Pittsburgh,
2Thnough Trains " Cleveland.
2ThrOugh Trains To Chicago.
Pullman PElor Cans between WellNyllle and Glove,
Hotel and Sleeping Cans on all trains between Al.
lance and Chicago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
.HONTE PROOF


Wholesale Grocer, Main st.. Wheeling, W. va
ulnntiOns Of ReCtum, PrOlapsuS and Files
Eu given I'm to die and pronounced incuraDle'
d. smith cured me without knlle.
WASHINGTON DELANY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
c,oIslI.si0SERS' sALEoF
y valuable Coal and Farm Lands.
l,n7.fvi ), Jones anu UVllI =,

, rov.7sr and Alfred Caldwell,
truiIeSs, In Cha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01

NLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH r, r..
" CONDENSED TIME CARD.
M@ sIIs.isSa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
OLE MEsLLIlslIlen.
JAMEs D. LAIDLEY, ESQ.

What the Leading West Virginia Green
hacker Has 70 say In Regard 70 the
Pres ent State Of AHhlFs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01

Aeo0m. nm. hpTea..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-01
.ATrRDAY, NOVEAILA - -, -, ~ !,

HA.1 - Iesree OF the Circuit Court Of Ohio
.,d IN this cause on me i sIn esy t n v ~
, 1881-04-03


Special 1fspafeh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
WAsl11SGroS, d. C., April 2-Ro bert
Lincoln. Secretary of War, has engaged the
house formerly occupied by Senator Ran
dolph, and will probably commence to keep
house here this spring.
A FEELEK.
The sensationaltsts. failing to secure the
retirement of either N1acVeagt or James
from the Cabinet, curiously enough, are now
moving upon Robert Lincoln. ADemocratic
paper publishes the following extraordinary
paragraph In this connection: "It is wills.
pered in inside political circles that tlle
Grant element have determined. it they are
unable to foist Gen. Grant upon the Kepub-
licans rs its candidate III 1854, to bring for
warsl Robert Lincoln, and endearor to push
him through by the light of the halo which
surrounds the name OF his father. The anti;
Grant element has some inkling. Of this. and
it is 6urmised that efforts may be made to
bring about a condition of circumstances
which will force his retirement from the
Cabinet
, 1881-04-03

keeping body and soul together in Wash,,
ton. clerking in one Of the Government @ =
reaus at 5000 a YEAR,.
Judge Cary eyinced the greatest inte..
III these weird tales, and edged un Is n
group. "e<
These are curious yarns, gentlemen =,
! believe them all. had dog once sst St
herded lumDer?"
'1Ies, sir, cottonwood boards. We aIu,,,
kept a! dog there to bring the lumber n = =
Everybody now paid tie closest atteo,t.,
as they knew the boss was at work. s -
1T was this way: Cottonwood booaa1n1tt
would begin to hump its back up abot1t tss!a ~
the morning, and in half an hour it VIII VIII
turn over BY II it would warp tha I1s9 AK
way with the heat, and make anothar saa
Each time It moved it turned copnsssa !.
feet always: following the sun towardsSs
west, The first summer 1 lived in Brone*
willie over 10000 feet OF lumber skipped y, ~
house raisin'. I went to the conntC-sesfstss
attend a lawsuit. and when I got back d.
wasn't a stick of timber left. 1t had straw
away into the upiands. An ordinary bosMs
would climb a tWo-mile hill during hts
week, and when it struck the timber twouH
keep W0rnin' i'll and out among the t1pas
like 4 garter-snake. Every farmer il T.
State had to keep shepherd dogs to foI}ass
his lumber around the countr. keepKn
gether. and show where it was in the mon
Ing. We didn't need any fumes there l.,
lumber We sawed it east OF the place ~ ~
wanted to use it. and let it warp itself toiss III
destination, with men and dogs to head liz
at the right time. We never lost stief
Well, here comes the jury" continued H.
Judge. .'The witnesses lied, so I guess he1
will disagree"
, 1881-04-03
CREMATION CATCHING.

The Furnace at Washington, Pa,
Doing u Growing BustneAs-Sat1sfac~
t19n Given.-
Special Dlspatch % Tbs Chicago Tribune.
P1TTsBuRG, Pa. April a.-There is such a
boom IN favor of cremation that the LIE Moyne
furnace at Washington, Pa, is to be ell
larged, and new retort put In: A letter has
been received BY the Trustees inquiring the
best shapes and sizes to make firms or vases
for holding the ashes OF those incinerated.
a New England stoneware manufacturing
company makes the inquiry. It thinks Gre
nation has grown so that it will be war
ranted in manufacturing that class OF goods
as a speciality. st. Louis, it is said, will fur
nish the next subject, 1t being the
body OF wealthy lady who died there
q few days ago. Her name has not trans
pired. 4 monument is to be erected near
the crematory to the memory of DR.. Julius
LIE Moyne, the father Of cremation in this
country. a Pittsburg gentleman is at the
head of this movement
, 1881-04-03
STIl.l hlfVF.

Iowa CrrY, Ia, April 2.-Miss Hattie
Duell was living at noon Of the thirty-ninth
day without food. Her tenacity of life, de-
spite her desire for death, is high, and ex-
cites incredu1ity. She rested easily and
quietly last night, sleeping. but little and
manifesting no pain. From noon yesterday
until this morning she drank only an ounce
of water. She is too weak to speak or write;
holds no communication save By signs, and
is no longer able to move, and IS quite help
less, being able to use her arms but feeb1y.
What little water she drank has been taken
from, spoon. Twice during, the night she
retched violently, but raised nothing. Her
pulse is about 95 b9t When moyed 1oS q excited
in coughing, it reach 12o or 13o: She IS so
weak and low that she is liable to die at any
moment.
Iowa CRY, Ia, April 2.-Atfss Hattie
Duel1 begins the fortieth day of her remark
able fast. Her physicians found her this
morning much better than they expected.
She sleeps more than yesterday, and drinks
about the same amount Of water,-one ounce
per hour. 90. '+-
, 1881-04-03
AN OLD BATTLEFIELD.

The Remarkable Work Of u Freshct in
GeorGIa-The Veil of n Century Drawn
Aaide.
ROME, Ca, April a.-During the freshet Of
the Coosa River 1t inundated the farm, Of Alr.
Frank Perry. As the waters receded 4 buried
battlefield came to view. Skeletons and
parts Of skeletons lay strewn upon the field
and bones Of every portion Of the human
frame. In addition every variety Of Indian
carved into a likeness Of q human face. was
also found. The field was strewn with i'm
plements of war used by the aborigines, and
here aud there could be seen the remnants of
fOftiticatiOuS.,
, 1881-04-03
TEE OFFICESEEKERS.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Nhile the busi-
ness Of the Senate is at a deadlock On the
question Of electing new Set Of officers the
heads Of departments also complain that
their time is so consumed by applicants for
office that it is almost impossible to attend to
the routine business Of their respective de-
part1nents. The seekers for official PATRON
age are daily increasing in volume ard III
tensity, urging their claims through Con-
gressuen-eiect, ex-members, and others who
assert the right Of access to the private office
OF Cabinet officers whenever they call OF
the seven departments of the Government,
the Navy has the least in the way Of patron
age. Some idea, therefore, may be had OF
the pressure brought upon Secretary Hunt
when it is said that for prospective vacancy
in the Paymaster's Corps for the position OF
Assistant Paymaster there are already on
file 12G applications.
ALMOST AS MUCH INFLUENCE
is presented for the appointment Of 3 clerk,
messenger, OF laborer as though the place
sought was one Of naval rank. OF course
the Secretary has 1lo vacancies to be filled,
yet the bearer of the recommendations eN-
poets, and in some cases demands, that his
petition shall receive his immediate and
favorable consideration. The most the head
of any department can do is to treat the
visitor politely, which expends his time, and
during the seven hours allotted for the daily
duties Of his department he flnds that more
than one-half OF the time has passed in hear
ing the demands Of the importnlate Office
seekers. The head Of bureau in one Of the
departments told your correspondent few
days ago that he had sonle important matters
| which he wanted to present to the head OF
his department, and Tor that purpose had
In an nffinp r.
, 1881-04-03


LONDON, April 2.-:Physicians speak hope
fully. Of Beaconsfield's condition. =. .....
.: .: NOT: so HOPEFUL. - >.-i
Beaconsfleld is reported somewhat better
than last night, but not 81 well as yesterday
morning. l,There Is additional gout, and he is
weaker. His physicians have not abandoned
hope of his recovery, although the persistency
Of the attack, considered with his age and
lack of recuperative power. leave the issue
still in great doubt -
CONSIDERED CONSIDERABLY DETER
Beaconstield is considerably better to-
night
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
There Is the best reason for believing that
the question is practically closed: adversely
to British representation at the Monetary
Conference. The Daily Ne,us indicates that
England has declined to attend the Monetary
Conference because the Conference Is practi-
cal1y pledged to bi1neta1lsm. -
:...-... Mss sESA1ll,
one of the victims of tile Opera-House at
, 1881-04-03
ARRESTED For LIBEL,

DENVER, Colo, April 2.-Gen. Wilson,
President Of the Republican, Publishing
Company, George 7. Clark, Manager, and
City-Editor Ziegenfus of the Republican,
were to-day arrested on charge Of libel and
held in $1,000 bail to answer to the next
term of the Criminal Court The suit IS
brought by an ex-polceman who was COM
pelle.l to resign III consequence of the Re
371tblica7a's attacks. The latter have ar
ranged to subpoena some 300 witnesses. in
cluding gamblers, saloon-men, prostitutes,
and criminal classes generally, and impor-
tant exposures are threatened. It is thought
hearing.
, 1881-04-03
OBITUARY..

DIR. RICHARD o. COMING.
LOUISVILLE, April 2.-Richard o. Conling,
one Of the brightest physicians in the State,
died suddenly to-day Of rheumatism Of the
heart. He was born April 9, 1889, at George
town, S. G., consequently he would have
been ~ years old next Saturday. lie was
editor Of the Louisville Medical Ne1ps, a
paper which he founded. lie was surgeon
Of the Short Line Railway, and was Professor
Of Theory and Practice Of Surgery in the
University Medical College.
, 1881-04-03
NOTES..

1.E DUL%
spteia1 pttpateh to The Chicago Ttibune.

Special Di.pateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April at is stated On
good authority that there will be change
in the CommissionersEip Of Agriculture, and
that Dr. Loring, Of Massachusetts, will re-
ceive the appointment. It is expected that
his nomination will be sent to the Senate in
few days. Ex-United States Marshal Pit
kin, Of Louisiana, thinks his chances are
good for the Mexican mission. In addition
to strong political backing, the Marshal is
Endorsed by all the leading businss firms of
New Orleans, representing over $500. 900, 900.
SOCIETY PEOPLE HERE
are not disposed to accept the proposition
that the Cabinet shall make a new departure
and return no calls. Some representative
society people say that unless an exception is
made as to the old residents and old families
here many resident families will cease to
visit or attend the afternoon receptions OF
the Cabinet families. Their social status is
well fixed: they have large circles Of other
pleasant acqua i1tances whose position does.
not depend for tie Il time being on the nncer-
well afford to be independent Of any other
class rs the other class can be of theul..
M'yEAGH ON THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
Il want an honest man, want brave
man, and I want a gootl Republican," said
Attorney General MacVeagh the other day
date for United States AIarshalship in the
South. Several names were canvassed, when
finally one was hit upon who filled the At
torney Generals iaea Of the man.
-: but he drinks" said one who would be
"Does lie drink to excess?"
"Oh, no," was the reply; :" but he drinks"
Then there is nothing against him on
that score" said the Attorney General. II
s{ri,. r. cratrn $r,nC CA{f
, 1881-04-03

Seriously, he said the District-Attorney at
New YORK had notified his counsel, Judge
Vecder aud c, W. Brooks, that it was the i'll
tention to drop tho prosecution Of him. The
District-4At,orney would go into open court
and make Il statement, unqualified and EN-
platic, that the theory Of the prosecution
concerlllng Philp was false from the start.
Immediately thereafter Mr.. Philip says he
will commence suit for false Imprisonment
against the District-Attorney, and for ma
licious prosecution against George H.. Bliss.
, 1881-04-03
coLOIsED REPUBLICANS,
CASUALTIES.

K DREADFUL EXPLOSION.
NORFOLK, Va, April 3.-By the explosion
of a sawiait! at Berkley the following per
sons were killed:
Andrew Brown. {wllite).
Thomas Creek 'tcolored).
Moses Conway (culoreD.
Luke Whitehurst tc0lored). ;:
All were scajded to death.
The fatally injured were:
Robert james (coioref).
Robert Brown (cploredl.
Scalded.
, 1881-04-03
A STORY FROM sTREAT0R.

SrRKATo1., April 2.-There is a lady here
In Streator who has her ascension robes pre-
pared all ready to accompany Mother Ship
ton when the world comes to all end next
August. This reminds us Of A1illerite who
some eight years ago prepared himself for
his spirits Hight aloft and in order to be
nearer Heaven he climbed upon straw
stack, where he soon fell into a deep Sleep
Some mischlevous boys set fire to the stack,
and when the old man awakened he was
completely enyeloped in flames. lie gave an
agonizing shrek and resigned himself to the
situation. merely nl1ttering to himself, In
Hell. as 1 expected!'' lie felt very comfort
able, however, when rescued.
, 1881-04-03
ARank Rebcl-Ifow Maj. Dreyvry Won
Ills Pardon from Secrethry OF War
&tonfon.

Ills Pardon from tsecrethry OF War
Stanton.
hts torv s o;Ssn N,' t9s %r Tmft sns obot tcbond
of nn interview suid to have occurred JUST after
Lees surrender between Secretary Stauton and
Mai. Drewry, commander ut Drewry's Bluff at
the time Of the attack upon 1t BY the Union
tieot in May, 1stls., The Major. who had been
dry goods merchant In Richmond before tho
went at once to Washington to sec tho Secretary
of War. Very doubtful whether Stantcn. al
lin BIN il be knew his nainc and mission, be went
into the Secretary's private office nnan-
,G%nced In ns he
am Mini. 4. 4. Drewry, of Richmond. i have
fought against the Fcderals MS well as I could
for four years. But now tho Wur is over, and
I want to go to work again. I have hundreds OF
acres OF wheat land on the james. They have
been sadly neglected all this time, and they need
MI and Sense r kno
it. Now that peace has come want my par
ION what grounds?' inquired Stanton, se-
"Fi1st, on tho grounds Of having had fighting
enough; secondly. because have helped TO i'm
Wooden ] ships are in action. After Ind driven a
of the GaIena, Aroostook, and tho other ves-
sells. you began 10 build iron boats, anu made
sturt. You owe me pardon fo- tho valuable
Information furnished to your cause
Stanton, relaxed. Us the Major went on, and,
finally. pleased with his candor md boldness,
invited him to Gull the next-day ut certain
hour Dfewry was prompt. Tie two had q long
talk, the Secretary gaining much needed inTor-
nation about the South, It's condition and pros
poets, md handed the VirginIau bis pardon.
The Major kept his wc-d. He went to work
Immediately, and has continued to work ever
since without troubling himself about politics or
political theories. II more Of tho Southerners
had initiated bis example the South would be IN
q far better condition than tt IS to-day He was,
we believe, much blamed In Richmond for what
called his precipitance In suing for Federal
favor, but the results have shown his wisdom. IT
not his patriotism. .,..-.: %.
, 1881-04-03
Nice, was the fiancea of Herbert Reeves, son
of Sims Reeves, the Well-knoWn tenor. ..

I Nice, was the fiancea of Herbert Reeves. son
of Sims Reeves, the well-known tenor =.
| :. CANDIDATES Fol: BKADLAUGI1's SEAT.
! ;: The Rev. Henry Vanley will contest North"
ampton against Bradlaugll. He says, in an
address to the electors: :''rlie 1nan who de-
mics the existence of Divine lawglyer IS
unfit to legislate." The Conservatives will
also put UP 4 candidate, consequently the
election of Bradlaugl is uncertain.
L.AWLEsSEss IN COUNTY CORK. ~-
:. DUBLIN, April 2.-Twelve Barontcs in the
County of Cork have been proclaimed In q
state of disturbance. ..
TRoUnLE IN MAYO
LONDON, April Am affray has occurred
between the people and the police, who were
protecting proccss-seryer on an estate near
Ballaglladerin. County Mayo. Two men
were killed and several wounded.
EXTENDING TIE LAND LEAGUE.
LoSroS, April IA dispatch from Dub
lin to the Times, announcing that the Land
League are trying to organize local branches
in Dublin in order to bring pressure upon
traders who have kept aloof from the League
or have given it no substantial support, says:
.:The League have begun in the old quarter
Of the city by establishing branch where
IlltTC is Il 3;aIEG QupuliAlIUu VI lut WI hlus
classes, capable of supplying abundant ma
terial for mischief. The resources in this re-
spect have been often developed In violent
attacks on the police, and in riotous and dis
orderly scenes.
"Tlle Councis;of the new branch have sent
q circular TO the merchants and traders who
do not sympatilize with the League, but who
are largely dependent upon the populace for
labor and custom and for immunity from in
jury tn their warehouses. workshops, etc.
The merchants and traders do not know how
to deal with the circular. They are un-
willing to comply with it, and are afraid to
refuse. There can be very little doubt that
if this branch succeeds, others will be
planted until the city isoverrun with the nox-
ious growth Of the League system"
, 1881-04-03

BALTIMORE, April "A two-story brick
building i'll course Of erection fell to-day.
Frederick HaMber was found insensible
under the joists and bricks, his nose broken,
and no suffered a concussion of the brain.
Arnoskey was cnt about the forehead and
left arm. F. 4. Gentelin was injured in the
back. Mr.. Scheck was severely Cit III the
head. Several Others were more or less i'll
jured. The foundation of the building had
given way.
, 1881-04-03
FIRE RECORD.
AT LEAvENWORTH, KAs.

AT IEAVEN WORTH, kAS.
} - Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
LEAvESwonT11, Kas., April "A fire be-
tween and 2 o'clock tllismorning at Nos. 40, ,
42l, and 4o3 Delaware street destroyed a
one-story brick building and small two
story frame, the latter unoccupied. B. S.
Richards, saddlcr and harnessmaker, losthis
entire stock. valued at $1,000; insured for
5000: Goldsmith 4 Gable, cigar manu-
facturers, suffer loss Of st, 600; insured for
$1,000. The Buildings burned are valued Mt
$1,000; insurance on the frame, $500. The
loss by water and removing goods IN the
adjoining buildings will amount to 81 500.
, 1881-04-03

England on a visit to the Duke and Dnchess of
;witha,cremptnry Instructions. to dud anltaole
spouse in the course Of his tfayeis.Inot m & easy
tus.r considering the ugly scandal Wnlcn not iuns
ut ieast, thnt there is not the slightest Iounua-
tion for the rumor that be will BECOME inc uus-
hand Of one Of the Queen s ErAnddau&nters.
, 1881-04-03

DETROIT, Mich, April 2-uenry G. Chaplin,
welEknown Michigan editor, publisher of
the Tuscolu County 4duerttser, was found
dead this morning near the railroad track at
Lapeer. He is supposed to have died from
whisky was found on the body. Hehas been
successful publisher and was making
money. bht could not stand prosperity, and
recently took to the bottle
, 1881-04-03
KENWARD PuILP.
THAT CELEBRATED INDIVIDUAL CALLS on
THE PRESIDENT. -

THE PRESIDENT. - -
srtctal Dispatch In The Chtedoo Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. C.; April 2-kenw'ard
Phllp called OIL: the President to-day, to-
gether with his counsel. and had CONVEX
satjon OH the subject of the Aforey letter.
After his interview, Mr.. Philp said, laugh
tnrly, that, as President Garfield and himself
were the only two people who were injured
1,v the forged letter, he wanted to ask the
President. to divide his salary with him.
, 1881-04-03

DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS

DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.
LONDON, April 2.-There were severe foods
ana gales on the Spanish coast Of the Medi-
terranean yesterday, and considerable de-
struction to property III Andalusia.
FLOODS
MADRID, April 2-Tke Granddaughter
River has risen eight and one-llaif metres: It
is said the foundations of the railway station
at Seville are not solid, and, consequently, It
is feared the whole town will be flooded.
, 1881-04-03

LEADy1LLE, Colo. April "A boiler In
Cumming j. Fllnn's smelter exploded yester-
day afternoon, completely demolishing the
building. William Collfns, the engineer,
was probably fatally injured. Dan Pickett,
James keefe, and Thomas Grumm, were Sc
rlOusly wounded.
, 1881-04-03

LOGAN, Utah, April 2.-The round-house
of the Utah a. Northern Railroad at this
place burned to the ground last night. Five
engines were very badly damaged. Loss
roughly estimated at ;S40,0 600. :.
, 1881-04-03
THE TREASURY,
NATIONAL. RANKS.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Treasury now
holds the following bonds to secure National
bank circulation: Currency is, s., SIG, 600;
Gs, s4G3s1, $50; IS, Sl6s, 800, 500; 41zs, s;'4,-
40>,059: As, slo3. So 800; total. s35l, ,44.0oo.
And the following to secure public deposits:
Currency 6s, $4,000; is, s1,705,0o0; IS, S.
200 400: AS, $685., 900; Is, S7,1S5,G0o; total,
SIS, 100, 500.
Bonds deposited for circulation for the
week, 81 1.043, GOO; amount withdrawn, ST.
$4,000. National bank culatioll-Outstand-
ing currency notes, S,4t;, BIZ, 437: gold notes,
Sl,ll5.575. Revenue receipts, S252, ,614.97; Gus
toms receipts, SGi0. .953.G3.
National bank notes received for redemp-
tion for the week ending to-day. rs compared
with the corresponding week Of last year: