The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

THE-DAlLY DISPATCH.
Monday nEsrnina, November "a, 1886.
FlNANCIAIsAND COMMERCIAL.
Acsmparison Of thu footinss Of the weekly Bank
statement Of the Boston Banks, with those Of d
statement ofths previous wesk, exhibits the follow
ing result:
New. 10 Nov. II.
Cspital stock; .ssl, $50 900 sslssoooo No change
Looms = dts ss,.a.., .,
ss:ss 4 s.sl S sssss s ssss Bee sss:s
Sssi....::.. ssssos 7.sss,as lao .llo,so
banks....... 4.2ss.sas 4iS7, 3s7 Dec 100, $50
Depo:ita...... l6,4is.s $50 l6,6as.ss7 Dec sf7 iB2
Cireulatioa.... 7,46s5xS 1851. 24o Dee .is2 2s3
Railroad Company. hss returned from london. He
hss purchasedA portion Of the rails necessary for the
lroseeuttoa Of the work on the main stem and alss
the soutaward branch of the rosA and the delivery
will commenced early IN the Spring
dispatch from New York to the Baltimore Patri.
OF, dated November 2lst, says: y
Wehave the 6rst new corn Of the season On ,chause
to-day. amounting to 5000 bushels white from NORTH
Carclins bat slightly out Of srder There lisa fair
stock Of old Western mixed still Ia store reach
ing In oil probably misn and half bushels SaIes
ARE making alta cents.
There 10 but little prime white or Southern yellow
In market.
The imports of Dry Goods at New York last week.
reached ts25, $50, and the imports Of general mer
chsndixs were 81, 1885, iS9. both showing falling of
on the same week last year. The exports amounted
to e20I3.o6o. being an excess Of $3.50 600 on last
year. The exports Of specie were $500 709.
In New York Friday there were Gales of Is 600 Ten
se:ses g.. 'sos. ssh and $1,000 ". Sc IS i.t 1870.
Saturday there were sales of $40 900 Tennessee SIS,
80, at 1914, and 5000 Va. SIS at 1891.
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce of Saturday says
OF the money market
There 10 little more pressure for m,ney at the
banks, but loans cali still freely offered and
rates OF interest are unchanged
The stock market opened with little more firm.
ness in Western shares but was otherwise unchsnsed
at the First Board.
Foreign Exchange elosed firmly at full prices. hut
with less general activity. Bills on London 1919
leei; Paris 2oO5hA
BALTIMORE, Nov. % Flour has declined 12tc-
Howard street and Ohio Sc 80.
Wheat has decliced about &c but prices are
settled. Corn is firm; white 5s062c !, and yellow 50
06sc.
New York. Nov. 2z-FIour has a declining ten.
dency; sales of 5000 bbls; State $1,000 $685.;
Southern is heavy.
Wheat has an advancing tendency; sales of 40, 900
bushels; white 81 SEQ 81 u; red OIL 500Slt3. Corn
70 bnovant; sales of $4,000 bushels white $780,; yell
low 75c.
Pork is firm; mess sl7.s7s Lard is duff and easier
at l2.c. Whisksy 10 firm.
CORRUPTION OF PUPILS IN Bos. ON scs oeLs-DIs.
GUsTISG DEPRAvITY.-About week or two since
one of the monitors of tbs fret class in q public
school for girls, at the North End, happened, by
chance, to find written note the floor of the
school, which she read, and astouished at the
contents that she handed it to her female teacher
The note was written by of tho pupils to another
in the same class and reveaied lin language too indie
cent for the onishins that
girls between the of IL and Is years. had be en-
seduced and in the daily habit of visiting GER
tain places, and ndulsiug in the lewdsst conduct
This disclosure most startling to the teacher and
she instantly sent for the mothers of the dspraved
girls Al soon as they arrived examination of the
chi'dren was made in an ante room, and the girls
made full confession of everything disclosing the
particulars in reguard to the manner in which they
first induced to corrupt themselves. and the mo,
As the girls related the deeds which they had per-
formed, deeds too shameful and beastly to be men.
tioned) the anguish of their mothers most terri
be, and could they have reached the eorruptors OF
their children, the curses would have blasted them
beasts a. they are, forever The six girls we've sub
sequently taken to their homes. where further and
separate Investigations were made and il was pretty
satisfactorily ascetaned that five ofthe girls had be On
introduced to their debauchees and Influenced by the
sixth girl I've have her name who, we are inform
ed, has been reared among vile associates and nat
urally inclined to vice. This girl has been dismissed
from the school. OF the men. beas.s who have
corrupted these girls robbed them of their good
names and thrown such blight upon the hopes and
happiness of their parents what language is ade-
quste to desc,ibs them Its burning. blackening
disgrace upon the city, for sush men to live in it
And yet, we understand, the matter has undergone
semi-o fcial Investigation, and the conclusion arrived
az 10, tnattne Whoe analr MAD better be hushed up-
This may appear wise and legal to Others but not to
us We hold that men who have seduced children
from the paths Of virtue, and then paid tn m (the
girls state that they have been paid about So per
week for their disgusting prostitution) to continue
their sins to the fouest pollution should suffer and
right smartly too. If three men, two of them doinx
business on Hanover street, and the third hack.
man in the employ of one of the other two are toSo
unrunshed after having corrupted six girls by pre-
sents of trinkets and money and attempted to min
as many more then we had better open the doors of
penal institutions and relapse into that semiciv
ilized state when men avenge their injuries with
out the interpretation of aw.-Boston Times, Noyea.
ker20.
m Ep. I.ul..