davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-08
PlNANClAL and COMMERCIAL
WALL SrRHEr.

WALL STRBEF. /
SATURDAY, Oct 7-6P Nj .
On Change to-day wheat was strong In sympathy
with q better market at Liverpool Cotton wss
quiet and not so arm.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts OF cotton At all the ports for the paG
week 044 bales, against 34073 paies the pre-
vlous week. The total receipts since september 1.
1871 122590 bales against 1872 266 bales the
corresponding period OF the previous year, showing
decrease OF 90, $40 bales the present crop Tno
exports from all the ports for the week were l2lse
bales against Is Ss3 bales for the same week lass
year. The total exports for the expired portion a
the cotton year 56O24 bales against 454ss bales
for the same time last year. The stock at all Tho
ports Is 163s5 bales, against l4 4S7 bales for the
same time In 1870.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks =
exceedingly unfavorable. The contraction OF loans,
Is only about three millions, although tine loss In
legal reserve Is over three and half millions ana
the decrease in liabilities only i've and half MIL
lions The loss In specie alone Is nearly three md
lions. The lighter shipments Of currency to the tn
teror are reflected in decrease Of less than seven
hundred thousand dollars IN greenbacks. The de-
crease In deposits Is made up OF the withdrawal o.
loans and TIC loss OF reserve The st 'temcnt shows
that the banks have preferred losing their resources
to curtailing their accommodation to borrowers.
The contrasts with It's predecessor ~ To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-08

An dn8iybB Oh Inc ABOVE uBurcS SuOWS tnos 49,
banks have lost IN surplus reserve So l432so which,
taken from the amount on hand at the close Of Las
week, reduces their present surplus to s. 1851, 4o
Inasmuch as this sum would be easily absorbed -
two or three OF the larger banks it is evdent thas
the State banks, which enter into the Clearing
House Association, must have availed themseaveD
OF their immunity from the penalties OF the
twenty-five Per Cent law to run their reserve co..
siderably below that limit
MONEY FIVE TO SEVEN PER CENT.
Money was In good request at six per cent O
governments and at seven per cent on stocks unto
late in the day, when, usual ON Saturdays there
was pressure to lend balances, and the rates b.
came d We and six per cent
Prime commercial paper was quoted . 1epeg
cent discount
Foreign exchange was strong, In response TO .
further advance In the Bank OF England rate -
discount. the minimum Of which was put MP to AVE-
per cent at special meeting OF the directors held
to-day. The leading drawers advanced the rates fog
sterling to 100 for sxty-day bulls and ITO for sighk
dealings being quite active early in the day ct l08x
and 1927.
GOLD srR0NG-1l4H us.
The gold market was strong on the news OF 10
higher rate OF discount at the Bank OF England. ana
advanced to 5 but elected steady sales at that point
from some or the foreign bankers who were abaos
with the price OF exchange, TO make . small proak
on the shipment Of bonds to London. where AmeFi-
can securities were lower, as consequence OF tho
advance In the bank rate, but not enough 30 TO pre-
vent the operation just referred to. At max and
ll4yS other foreign bankers were ~ steady buyers-
The result of all OF which was the establishment Of .
rather quiet market at lilN. The new loan In Lon
don declined TO ~ per cent discount The course
rfth o rke ahOWn N tahl0.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-08

stafss meeting Of the Board Of Managers was
go = the Bsbie House on the ssh insI Three new
euxllsar1ss were recosnixcd-one an each OF tue
renGss a North Carolina. Missouri aud Nississppi.
OsmnunScskions were presented from agents An tbe
nousb west IN regard 70 the condition VI auxiliary
soususs Grants OF books were made 70 the Ameri-
e. Sunday school Union. for distribution along The
Nershsrp Psciuc Railroad; 70 the Presbyterian Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-08

The Alneri Society Is one OF the new institutions
OF Rome. The members are said 10 be numerous.
but the outside world not yet been made ac-
quainted with much concerning IT, beyond the fact
OF ITS existence and the object proposes 20
pllsh. The latter will be best asceriained from .
publication which appears In the extreme revolt
ti0narv paper, the Gdxe,ta del Popo'o. OF Turin.
probably one OF the oicial organs OF the Ainersts
The publication In question IL entitled Statutes OF
the Society" and the following articles mag be
taken as fair samples:-
have Es n, g
PRINCIPLES free thought belong any or
ART He shah ss bound 70 s1.saS propagate and
spsna the PGcy and duty q an .snSs y and
by every means BY supporting rro;ss,antism
Papacy the removal Of the Pope from Rome. and the sup
pr xsI of inc ss civ. IL right: Of p wr s
q s.p % d Of before nos
by burning a. many churches ~ possible. and espe
scona-in compelling all the priests. and those whose
principles manifesy hostile to the nation emgraie;
TdIn exciting the the historical traditions
ART Every before admission must swear upon
his honor TO observe perfectly these statutes and shall sign
why this extraordinary society," the offspring OF
modern 'liDery," should adopt the name OF Alferi.
remains unexpained. No one more than Alncri
Mis0gaO," the very name Of which indicates detes-
tation OF the country which could produce such
CrcutufSS, Ac S1yS
dalli DALI,
Ael' emp ai ladr, miscredenti, ai pravi,
Ammazxa preti Ammaxza d0nnc, gnAu
Reprobi g schtnma dele infern vali.
Strike them, strike them. the impiOus, the villains
the mscreants, murderers OF priests. muruerers or
women, towards, repr0Dates and dregs OF heli's
lowest depths.
II this be what Alderi said OF the liberty, frater-
nifty ana equality OF 49, why should the friends and
brothers. OF I'll invoke his manner
Sensation I'm a Newark Synag09uc.
scene decidedly unexpected was witnessed In
the Jewish Synagogue in washington street.
Newark, during the service there yesterday fore
noon. The 'Feass OF Tabernacles" was duly OBJ
served after the manner or the Israelites, when
suddenly IN the midst OF the ceremony, the c0ngre
CATION were startled Dy the appearance OF Miss
Bertha Sterns, known as the ''crazy Jew
ess" whose extraordinary freaks have moro
than once been chronlced in the HERALD.
and who short time since was sent
TO lunatlc asylum. This lady took possession OF
the high pulpit while Rev. Mr.. Leucht the rabbi,
was engaged in another part OF the synagogue, and
delivered prayer, first Hebrew and then in the
German language, after which sne DESCENDED and
quietly took seat She was NOS interrupted
during the prayers, although the incident was
totally at variance with the rules governing the
congregation. She was patiently listened to through
out and the prayers stated to have been sinQu-
larry rational and connected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-08

n CITY BANK STOCKS.
were the bids for the city bank
'ttan, 100; Mcrchants'. 100; Mechan-
lea. las; City, 2ao; Phoenix, io6k;
/; Tradesmen's, lsa; 0allatin Nssaona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-08
Accompanying the foregoing report are the FOL
lowing resolutions from the House OF BishOps:-

ACCOmpany1ng The foregoing fep0TC nre INC lot
lowing resolutions from the House OF Bish0ps:-
Resolved That the granting OF the subject and tn bear
ngs this House cnprepared for immediate action ON tho
report submitted its Committee Ritual Uniformity
without previous consideration OF the same in Joint Commit
tee of the two Houses Of the Convention
Resolved That the House OF Clerical ana Lay Deputies
concurrng joint committee be appointed for the consid
Grafton OF the above report OF the committee ths
House Bishops concerning Ritual and to II any,
what action may properly be taken In the premises.
Action on the message and report from the House
OF Bishops was postponed by the House OF Deputies
until Tuesday Eext
A report from the Committee on Canons against
reducing the number Of deputies In the House was
cOncurred IN.
memorial, by Mr.. Rogers, OF Texas. for the ap-
pontment OF o Missionary Bishop for portion OF
the Diocese Of Texas was referred to the Committee
on CanOns.
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-08

under the limitations and when such chore are e
pioyod the addition 10 their ordinary astirr snAu %
surpiIcc reaching To the auklea
1hd-That church shall be allowed to be % arranged
the holy table. Il be noted that credcnce table y
lawful.
committee further that canouicsi provision
be made touching the appropriate to cerymen minis
erng IN the congregation aud the only vestmen declared
TO be appropriate 70 clergymcn 10 mfniniering De
First-for bishops. the present episcopal robes
Scnosd-For all Minister'S white surpice. BLACK OF
white STOLE black ca.sock not reaching below the ankles
. black gown and bands.
They also recommend that provision be made
necessity Of health may require the university may be
used.
Secnd-That candidates for orders who licensed to
act lay readers may the academcal black gown.
Third-In addition TO the canontca provisions now recon-
mended and In consideration OF the fact that nothing can
be plainly forth but doubt arise In the and
practice OF the same" the committee further nimousy
that action be taken TO carry out In such
may its observance the principle declared
In the second resolution TO this House by the House Of
to wit that in all matters doubtful reference shall be made
to the Ordinary and changes shall be made against the
cody counsel and judgment OF the Bishop.
In conclusion the committee recommends the adoption OF
the following resolutions
Resolved That this report he communicated 70 the HOUSE
of Clerical and Lay Deputies. -.
Resolved, That the House OF Clerical and Lay Deputies
concurrng joint committee consisting OF three bishops
three presbycrs and three aymen be appointed 10 whom
the subject matter OF this shall be rrfere with drec
cabe such they deem necessary In the pre-
miaea
~ rs ALFRED LEE.
j. WILLIAMS.
l. M. CLARK.
w. H. ODENHERMER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-08

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
1-32 (to Monday, for borrowing to per cent for
carrying. The operations OF the Gold Exchanges
Bank were as folows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-08

The PresDyterlans contribute nearly six times as
much as the EpiscopaliaDs, nearly three times as
much as the Baptists and half much again as
the Meth0dlsts, for their benevolent purposes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-01
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
Programme Of New York Repeaters
The Eastern Question.
Text Of the New Treaty.
@sc., Etc.. Rtc.. Etc.. Etc.
Text Of the New Treaty,
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The state to be ColoniZed by New York
Repeaters-Free Railroad Passes Given
Them by the Tammony Ring.
HARTFORD, March 31.-I am creditably in-
formed that repeaters from New York city are
receiving free railroad tickets by the hundred
TO come to Connecticut to vote the Democratic
ticket. They are to come to Bridgeport, Hart
ford, New Haven, Greenwich, and other Cities
and the larger towns. Wont you warn our Re-
publican friends to watch these scoundrels?
BARTLETT Chairman Republican State Com
mittee.
THE ORIGINAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE BARGAIN.
From the Hartford Courdnt.
Wednesday night Mr.. Tweed received the follow
ing despatch from Governor Engsh:-
"Do cot disappoint us. Nothing could be more
This despatch is full confirmation OF all that the
COurant has said about the bargains reported to
between Tweed and Governor English. 1t clearly
shows that an understanding exists between them
that TammaDy shall help English in this election.
Mr. Tweed promised to flood the State with money!
Governor English willing to owe his election to
this gang OF thieves and at the sacrifice OF the good
Chief Magistrate He holds the highest office in the
State, and its honor is in his Keeping Is there any
word strong enough TO express the baseness, the
shame OF this Transaction?
II is Impossible for us, citizens OF the same State
not to feel the disgrace OF this attempt We are
chagrined that any citizen, and especially one who
has been honored as Governor English has, should
put such an indlgnity upon the Commonwealth.
There is no sacred trust that this Democratic
eTnOr and his party would not surrender. The State
is always in danger in such hands. Men who will
invite IN the plundeflng horde OF Tdmmany must be
Tebuked and turned out Of Office and will be II
there Is enough Christian manhood left in the State
Governor Euglish is frightened He calls to Tam
many with cry OF despair. He says to Tweed,
n you "dsappoint" us the result WIN be "disas-
trnus.n
There II is. II Tammany fails English, he knows
} that he has gone up
Go in! Republicans! Charge these Tammany
thieves! Drive them out Of the State! Rebuke a
renegade Governor.
See to it that you ''disappoint' English, though
Tweed foods the State with money.
We do not receive the above revelation OF the
most vile att mpt ever made to debauch this State
sithout q sense OF its singing disgrace. Were 1T
)sslbe, we should walk backward from the un-
Aemly spectacle with averted look, aud hide it
ON the nation. But 1t must be exposed. The dis
race must be averted.
You who fought for the honor of the State during
the war; you who prayed lat it might be pure and
noble and true to itself; you who hope to leave II
decent heritage for those who come after you, re-
sent this infamous attempt.
We have done our duty as journalists. Do your
duty as voters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-01

The famous international race between oxford
and Harvard was contested August 27, 1869. The
course stretched from Putney to Mortlake, on the
Thames, and the race was won by oxford by one
and half lengths. Time, % min. 40H sec.
1t will be observed that previous to 1860 Cambridge
won ten races, while Oxford had the best of seven
only. From 1861 to 1869 inclusive oxford was inva-
raby successful, the defeats sustained by Cam
bridge in 1868 and 1869 especially being fairly over
whelming. All England is accustomed to take sides
the University boat race, as it does on the Derby,
and accustomed had the public become to the
result of the contests and the faulty method Of the
Cambridge style of rowing, that an even wager was
not thought Of In 1870 when the tide again turned
in favor Of Cambridge, oxford found hundreds Of
hackers at eli to es, and even greater odds. The
result OF last years race was indeed a great sur
prise as ia probably the end of to-day's contest.
The aggregate weight of the men in the oxford
boat in todays race was exactly 100 stone the
rage being IL stone lb., which is the highest ave-
rage known since the nter-university was first
established. The aggregate weight of the Cambridge
men sc stone 81 lbs, the average being little
over ~ stone In the oxford boat the stroke side
weighed 40 stone IL b., and the bow side so stone
h.; in the Cambridge the stroke side weighed As
stone h. and the bow side Al stone 11H 10. Con-
cerning the crews and their prospec Is, the London
Graphic recently said:-
ut will at once be observed that both boats are
very heavy, considerably above the usual average,
but in point OF arrangement oxford has a slight
! advantage. The aggregate weight OF the light
| blues seems to promise a more serviceable crew
than their opponents for we have always distrusted
monsters; but then the OXfords weights better
placed in the ship. The Cambridge stroke is nearly
| the heaviest man in the boat; and good as Mr..
GOldie is, regret that he is too heavy in propol
| ton to the men behind him. Mr.. Leslie weighs
| seven pounds less, aud Is counterbalauced by his
| No. better than Mr.. Goldie can be with only
eleven stone nine pound in that important place.
| With this exception, however, the two crews are
very fairly matched, and were we sure OF the Cam
bridge crew being able to cure their traditional
faults by the day OF the race, should anticipate
| for them another success"
This hating prediction it will be seen, has been
|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-01
THE UNIVERSITY RACE.

The Grand Boat Race Between the Oxford
and Cambridge Crews-Another Victory
for Cambridge.
Dispatches published elsewhere state that the
annual boat race between the OF the two great
English univers ties, oxford and Cambridge, took
place on the Thames this morning. resulting in a
victory for Cambridge. The first contest between
the crews Of the two universities took place in 1922
The course then rowed over was the Henley, and
oxford successful. Nothing further is recorded
Of them until 1896, when they appeared on the
course from Westminster to Putney, Cambridge
winning. In 1889, 40, Al and az races were pulled
over the stnamed course, Cambridge winning the
first four. In 1s45 the present Putneyto- Mortlake
course was chosen, which has regularly every year
since been used, the start being sometimes from
Mortlake and sometimes from Putney.
The following is list Of the contests, In eight
cared boats, between the clubs OF the two univers
ties since their first organization, with the time
made by the winning boat, and the margin OF the
winners in the races
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-01
FOURTH EDITION
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Affairs at the Capital.
Reduction of the Debt.
Eleven Millions in March.
Currency and Treasury Statement.
Mr.. Cameron President-making
Blaine Said to be his Choice.
Rtc.. Etc.s Rtc.s Ksc.. Rtcs
Currency and Treasury Statement.
Mr.. Cameron President-making
Blaine Said to be his Choice.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Afril /.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
The Reduction of the Public Debt
during the month Of March was Sl1 ,011, ,26055.
The Government Expenditures
by warrant during March, exclusive OF the public
debt, were as follows:-
War, 1855, 7eo'29; Navy, 81, $50, ,40969 Indians
and Pensions g. 5l5 2S0'79 Civil and miscellaneous
s5,55s, ,S70'76. Total, sls, ,2s7, ,s21 90.
Secretary Bellxnap will Leave
Washington on Monday to attend the meeting OF
the Society Of the Army OF the Tennessee ON April
and 7, at Cincinnati, and will be absent until
Saturday.
Fractional Currency
received from the printer for the week ending TO-
day, S631 ,500 shipments to Assistant Treasurers,
banks, etc., s5,366,e76 In notes and s47764 in cur
rency.
Treasurer Spinner holds as security for
National Bank Circulation,
1854, ,625 $50, and for deposits Of public moneys,
Sl5 5O0 national bank circulation outstanding at
this date, s31 national gold bank circula
ton issued to date, t2SS, 10000
Blaine for President.
Special Despatch to The Epenir,g Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, April lit has leaked out that
Speaker Blaine forward as the Republican candi-
date for the Presidency in 1872 The plan Is to get
Pennsylvania pledged for Blaine and to start him
out with the united vote of New England and Penn
sylvania at his back. Grant has been informed OF
ID, and he begins to suspect Camerons protestaons
Mr.. Cameron, when accused, stoutly denies 1t ; but
there are several prominent members OF Congress
who assert that he has on more than one occasion
mentioned 1t to them. Mr.. Blaine being native OF
meron thinks he will be the most available candi-
date.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-01
FROM NEW YORK.
Arrival of the Tennessee.

Arrival the tennessee.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Arrived, United States
frigate Tennessee, from San Domingo, via
Charleston bar,
The Inauguration of the
Statue of Professor Morse,
which was to have occurred on his eighteth
birthday, April 81, has been postponed until
June s, the National Art Fountry being unable
to complete it before that time.
Forged Bond.
New YORK, April 1.-The local authorities
yesterday took possession of a forged $200s
Richmond county bond, which had been pur-
chased by Barton & Allen, brokers' No. 40
Broad street, for $500. TheiMarket Savings
Bank had made an advance upon the bond, but
holds that Barton & Co. purchased 1t of the
party claiming to own it, and that the bank did
not make itself responsible in any way. The
document having been sent to the county seat
for examination" it was proved beyond all per-
adventure a forgery, the first syllable of the
word coupon In one case being enormously
spelled ecu" This error corresponds precisely
with the error detected in the counterfeit plate
in the possession of the police.
The Troy Opera House Burned.
TROY, April 1.-Griswolds Opera House, on
Third street, was destroyed by Are at 2 o'clock
this morning Cause unknown. Loss, $50, 900;
insured, $4,000. The loss of P. w. Bishop,
whose saloon was in the theatre, is $1,000, un-
insured. Mr.. Sternberger's barber-shop was
also damaged by the falling of the walls. Loss,
$4,000, insured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-01

ierton, who surrendered Fort Mont Valerien to
the Prussians to appear for trial, but he refused
to obey.
The Prussian Indemnity.
The London Times special despatch from
Versailles Gays NJ. Theirs pays five hundred mil
lions of francs to the Prussians on Friday eve
ming, and the French Government will then be
allowed to receive reinforcements from the
North.
More TroitOrOus Troops.
A special despatch from Paris to the London
Telegraph says the 18th Regiment of the Line,
after reconnoitring the bridge at Sevres and
finding 1t deserted; entered Paris in bsdy,
where they were received enthusiastically, and
fraternized with the National Guards.
The Fugitives from Paris
are increasing in numbers.
DOwager Queen of Sweden III.
STOCKHOLM, March 3l.-The Queen Dowager
of Sweden is i'll.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, April Ill 80 A. M.-Consols open AT
92T for money, and 92[@e3 for account. American
securities quiet United States 5-20s Of 1852, 92K
OF 1866, old, 92A OF 1867, 9lX; ten-forties, s9L
Stocks firm. Erie Railroad, l9H; Illinois Central
HOY; Great Western, A.
LIVERPOOL, April 1-11'3O A. NJ. Cotton opens
dull uplands, 7Nd; Orleans, 7s<d. The sales to-day
are estimated at II, 900 bales.
ANTWERP, April Petroleum closed yesterday al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-01
FROM THE DOMINION.
Proceedings Of the Parliament.

Proceedings Of the Parliament.
OTTAWA, April lin the Senate the Postmaster
Gent raj announced that the rumors OF misconduct
on the part OF the Red River troops were wholly
grOundless. In the Commons some discussion
arose on DR.. Tupper's motion for the House TO go
into committee on resolution providing for an
amendment to the act respecting the fisheries by
foreign vessels. Mr. Holton thought it would be in
judicious TO NEEDLE with that subject In view OF the
sitting OF the Joint High Commission, while DR..
Tupper had said the resolutions provide another
means for carrying out the present regulations, and
did not propose to make the present law more
stringent.
> Mr. Holton said it empowered the Minister OF Ma
rne TO order captured vessels to be taken into other
than the nearest ports. He thought injustice might
result from this.
Br. Upper said it was very advisable that such
power should be given, as 1t might sometimes be
neither safe nor convenient TO carry vessels into the
nearest harboT. The resolutions would give Officers
and men OF police vessels a share in the prize
money, whereas, under the wording OF the present
law, captains might claim the whole OF 1t.
After some further discussion the resolutions
agreed TO- and the bill founded on them Was read for
the first time.
Fire I'm st. John.
ST. JoHN NJ b., April Ia DIRE broke out this
morning In Walkers ship-chaudery store, on Ward
street, and extended through 20 Water street.
burning James HaTr B. and Allan Bros. stone ware
houses together with three small liquor stores, two
cooper and TWO block making shops. Loss estimated
at SO, 600, nearly covered by insurance.