davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-07

Royal Havana Lottery.-Inf0rmatio
furnished; riders filled; circulars sent free applca
ton; Spanish bank bills and governments purchased
No. III Wall street, New York city.
The New York herald., 1873-10-07

Reduction I'm Prices.--A Splendid Assort.
meixt of fINGRATS CARPETS at 75c. to 81 per yard.
j., o. FISHER CO., IA Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-10-07

A.-For n First Class Dress or Business
HAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENsCHlD. ll3
Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-07
BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION.

Third Day of the Racing Meeting MT
Nashvilic-Quartcrmns mnstcr, FIorinc and
PJnnchette tho Winners.
NAsHvnLB Tenn, Oct 0, 1873
First race; purse OF $500; mile heats, best three
In i've; two entries.
The New York herald., 1873-10-07
A Gain for the 8oyalists.
he Insurgcnt Frigntes.
ENGLAND.
TEL lEesAM 10 THE NEW YcRE HERALD.

Prospect Of Another British Arctic Exploration.
The New York herald., 1873-10-07

Buy tho Best.
GooDALL's PLAYING CARDS. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1873-10-07

Symptoms of Worms i'm Children are
otter. overlooked Worms in tho stomach ana bowels
car,se irritation which removed only by the us9
of a sure remedy. BROWNS vERMIfUdE WoMFirS
Worm Lozenges arc simple and enectua 20 cehcsas
The New York herald., 1873-10-07

Wigs, Toupees.--G. Rauchfuss, Prmcsi-
cal Wig Maker and importer OF Hu MAN HAIR A 1aS>
twelfth street, Broadway New YORK.
The New York herald., 1873-10-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

oyCIENCE OF HEALTH TEACHES HOW 70 LIVE.
- az a wear. PHRENOLNsUlCAL JOUkNAL' teac%nys ny
How 10 Read ohsras'sEv Toss So s. pgroaaway, n X.
The New York herald., 1873-10-07

Academy Of Music-nlncss OF Mime. Nils
son-Trium phant Debut of Mile. Tor
rianf.
We do not choose to consider the placards which
met the eye OF those who approached the Academy
OF Music last night as satire upon the veracity Of
impresarii These pacards announced that
Nine. Nilsson, i'm consequence OF temporary i'll
ness, would be unable to appear and that Mile.
Torriani had kindly consented to assume Lucia,
the r0R which Nine. Nilsson was to have sung.
There was DR.. Fordyce Barker's certificate
for the fact Of the illness, and all that
the worst natured among us could
do was either to take our seats as
philosophically as possible or to go with equal
philosophy home. We repeat that we do not
choose TO consider these placards satire upon
the fath Of impresarii In general or OF M. strak-
osch in particular. 1t is more pleasant, and, in
our opinion, more sensible to regard them as the
nrudent vouchers conceded to public incredulity.
But to me point. No one had as yet heard OF Mile.
Torriani. save as member Of NJ Strakoschs
troupe Considerable expectation had been formed
Of her. however and 1t began to be questioned why
she was kept 80 long out OF hearing. After
a triumphant debut OF sopranos, tenors barytoncs,
and basses, nobody doubted Mr.. Strakoschs s
resources. Last night public curiosity was salts
ned, though in very unexpected way, and
Mlle Torriani made one OF the most successful
FIRST appearances that have been accomplished
here In Italian opera for many years. We do not
profess this morning to enter into anything like
elaborate description OF the quality OF her organ
or OF the varied and important qualifications she
evinced. Other themes take precedence lor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

A Brisk Opening for the Begfnnfnw 81
tho Week-Purchasers Moro PlemtifuT
than Sellors-FabulOus Prices Paid for
sixth Avenue ProPerty-New Commis-
siOners for the Kingsbrfdge Extension.
Yesterdays transactions among operators In
property were quite brisk, the dealings being con-
fined solely to private saIes At the Exchange the
usual attendance assembled, but not one OF the
many auctioneers located here had even show %
an auction sale. In Pine street, however. tina
brokers were quite busy and report brisk inquiries
after property in all parts Of the city Il s Ger
lul THAN sellers. The latter hold on to their posses
sons quite tenaciousy, expecting to realize faDu-
ious prices, and In some instances these expects
lions Will be realized, while in others they will be
most egregiously disappointed.
The extreme high rates demanded by owners
are only )ustifiabe on the ground that purchasers
srs ,eohsn enough to pay them Here for IN,
story brick buildings. situated the southwest
corner OF sixth avenue and Ihirty-third street. TO
ofiti Fifty feet on Sixth avenue, facing poorly
laid out apology for park, to realize almost one
1t may, however, be possible that the widening OF
Broadway has enhanced this property somewhat,
but to the extent it sold for never. It is only such
fancy prices which drive up real estatef In this city,
because some individual has either taken fancy
TO some particular locality, or is by circumstances
forced to buy the sei-same parcel OF land for soma
particular purpose.
II is reported that the Commission long since
appointed to award assessments on property
taken for the Kingsbridge road extension are to
be removed, and that the commissioners now en-
gagged on the Northern Boulevard, running from
1b5th street to lnwoOd street, will be appointed In
their stead. In such an event the Improvement so
much needed In this vicinity will be brought into
something like tangible shape In a short time.
yesterday afternoon the new board or directors
or the Gilbert Elevated Railway held meeting, at
which important measures were discussed This
company have now on exhibition at their Office,
corner OF Broadway and Liberty street, complete
model OF the arches and tracks, which 1t L. worth
while to inspect.
Unless some legal postponements interfere, there
Will be several Court sales held to-day at the Ex-
change.
Messrs f. II. Ludlow h Co. yesterday sold the
four story English basement brown stone house 20
West Tenth street, 2ox6ox9S. o, for $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

MOBILE, Jan. IS, 1873
o coSn mfa on goo SrdSs sy
So o'' stock 4iisa '''' '.'' '''' ~ W. ..'''
bales Exports coastwise, a22 Sales 74' Stock 1908
GALVESTON, Jan. IL, 1873.
cep 6ae soOd STalnsry Great Ban
TO the Continent 1897; coastwise LIS Sales, 1850.
CHARLESTON, Jan. Is, 1873
ESpoTtsTo Great Britain si4 coastwise, sosa Sales.
Cotton active and nrm; good ordinay lsc low mid
e sep s bales sPoss ne Great rs
Sales SO; last evening S7oa stock iss ~,
=: .ss i !: 4:
Flour steady sale. 500 s Siw. e. Is is4 No. + 1
e for amber Wntsr s S for whs
ssss g S+yS :;1 81. ~
ssd steady shorts hE;,sa
Grain in .tor.wnss. RI sssLs. :s isa 5
Ss 49, ss az b1 %s S 49, y %poIs@r SS
ssTsS s.Ss. S SS;. S i
ssF!sss sss 81 sssr v 9s' osD?%ss
I.ss 'wnsr Shs ssfssn I'd p sai 81 Tai4s
q 81 50. Corn arm; sales :. OF loo bushels
No At rs Oats nominai Western No d. w %c;
ern No. 2, s5c soc. State twoIowed, nc. 5sc.;
four-rowed, 90c Rye held at Soc Barley malt-West-
ern, 81 81 1O prime Winter Western, 81 10 81 Is;
prime Canada, 81 ~ 81 u.s. Other articles UNCHANGED
Flour quiet and unchanged. wheat opened dull but
q p February; No, spring, nominal No: s Spring
10 mixed, sole, spot; So%c sic February; re,
iected 2sc. Oats steady; 80; q 25JSc. 25Ac. re-
a Csc Barley nrm; No Fall, 67,se. e7Ae,i No
Offering very freely Pork lower more particularly for
future sales spot GIL co; March, $2 05 81? 10 Lard
Mestsa shade ener green hams iSpognd averages
short clear mddles for February 6Ac packed pressed
hogs in fair demand and lower sales At 81 "a 20 for
heavy, 60 81 62s light Whiskey steady al 8gc.
Receip.s-aoeo sbls flour, 1000 bushels wheat 1920
shipmens--s0OO bbls flour, 1000 bushels wheat 500
do corn, 1900 do oats iI,cy0 do. barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ERIE.
The Boston Globe says

Inc bOstOn OtOOe sayS'-
The attention Of the Supreme judicial Court will
soon be called again to the AFFAIRS OF the Boston,
Hartford and Erie Railroad Messrs William r.
Hart and Others, trustees or this road. have 1led
bill OF equity, enjOining Messrs Mark Healey,
Henry N. Farwell and John 8. Eldridge to show
cause why they should not be responsible for the
amount OF the Burdell bonds. In answer thereto
Mr.. Healey, by Mr.. b. r. Curtis his counsellor, re-
plies that ne has no personal knowledge OF mort
gage Of the road to Bu,de Gregory and Davis; on
ment In writing, and at one time supposed him
self to be trustee under It. On the 10th OF March
Farwell and Eldridge, but he does not admit that
Moses Kimball, Thomas Talbot and Avery Plumer
were legally his successors. Certainly, when he be-
came trustee he did net know Of the existence OF
mortgages which were prior lien upon the prop.
s9 70 s nss heard sscn m SUBJ o.
stance he denies o personal knowledge OF the
statements alleged in the bill He has received
gage. He will prove that the Boston, Hartford
and Erie Railroad Company sold all but one OF
these bonds at fair market value and used the
Mr.. Farweli by b. y. Butler and 4. L. Barney, his
solicitors, says that he is not informed whether
Company ever legally made and executed
any mortgage Of its property to Burdell
ieves that the set forth In the bill Of equity
does not legally convey the property, and that no
trust was created under the same. He denies that
the orators are trustees In law. and says they have
no right to prosecute the bill. He never acted
as trustee, never received, paid or delivered any
bOnus, anu never uet 10 act on any suDJecb az one
OF said supposed trustees. He believes that the
Burdell bonds are wholly worthless, vaueless and
void In law. He denies the Jurisdiction OF the
State courts In matters OF bankruptcy, which
should come before the United States courts. The
assignees In bankruptcy, he says cannot join hands
with the trustees In the prosecution OF suit In the
State courts. Admitting that he was named as
trustee under the supposed mortgage ne denies
that he ever exercised any authority or power as
such.
Mr. John s. Eldrdge, by Richard 0lney, his
solicitor, files demurrer because the bill does not
set out any breach OF trust on bis part; because IL
Is wanting In equity; because q. 3. Bradley, u. NJ
Barnard and Charles r. Chapman are not assignees
In bankruptcy or the road II they were they would
not be proper parties TO this bill and because the
allegations OIL the plu are not sVilcisptly exptclt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
MORE FUSION.

An Unsuccessful Attempt at . German
Liberal Reorganization-An Abrups
Adjournment.
man liberal republicans Of this city. effected durn0
the late Presidential campaign, Is attempted to be
continued by an organization which met for the
nrst time at Germania Hall, 200 Third avenue, lass
night The organization Is TO be known as tho
"German Liberal Democratic Reform Organization
OF the City of New York; The meeting was COM
posed OF delegates OF the several Assembly DISTRICTS
which have been In tfe course OF organization
Jointly by the late German Liberal Republican Gen.
trail Committee and the German Democratic Gene
raj Committee. The object OF the meeting was to
year, and full attendance OF delegates was pres
ent about two hundred completely filing the mar
row hall In which the meeting was held.
Ex-Coroner William Schirmer called the meeting
list OF delegates was read when it was
found that only tive districts, the Ninth
and Nineteenth Assembly districts, were not
represented, while two contcsting del legations were
present from the sixth and Eighth districts, which
at the beginning occasoned great zeal OF Iouoie
and confusion. The matter was finally reierreu -
special committee for examination. a mvtun
was thcreupon discussed. amid q great ueai ol ex-
element ana confusion, to adjourn the meeting
and the organization to q future meeting, W oS
held in hall sufficiently large. Corone, ner,,ns an
urged that the hal was SO smaii r . damned
therein for any length OF time. ms mo.on Wa
violently opposed by large portlon Oh sne meesS,
ON tho ground OF being uncOnstltutiona, oue Will
finally n was found that the premises were nos
large 10 transact business ana 10 pre-
serve order among the Jammcu ASSEM- .aeo, ~.
Schlrmer nv the advice Of several Oh ue icao.us
delegates present suddenly ed Rsr the meeting
adonrned 10 the cali OF the chair whicn theleupoo
broke M smad good deal N 4QQSDaAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
CLOSING PRICES O'CLOCK ?. n
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Flour I'm Sellers Fnvor-Whcat Firmer
and More Active-Corn Dull-Cotton
Dull and Easier-Naval Stores Gem
orally Flrm-Petrolcum Duil-Pro-
visions Quiet.
MONDAY, Jan. 1916 p. M.
The markets were very quiet to-day with but
few unimportant exceptions. While there was
apparent the same indispostion to press sales be-
fore mentioned we noticed more general willing
ness on the part Of sellers to meet buyers, and IN
quite number Of cases prices were lower; still
there was no general depression, and many OF the
leading articles Of merchandise we're held as firmly
as ever. The trade movement was slow, and 1t is
very doubtful whether 1t could be stimu-
lated by any concession. Business was
light both on and of 'Change. Flour and
wheat were frmer though not active.
Corn was dull and nomnally unchanged. Oats
were In demand and better. Whiskey was tribe
Off, but Iairy active. Pork and lard were less
active and the market closed easier. Freights
remained without noteworthy change. Cotton was
less active, with downward tendency.
CoFFEE.-Tne jobbing trade has been light, but
there Is fair inquiry for Brazil grades In an In
voice way, and some sales are reported at full
prices. The market is strengthened by the Rio
telegram in to-day, which quotes a further adj
vance and very strong market there. Sales Of
l,2Sl bags Santos, ex Antelope; 400 BAGS Rio on
speculation, ex Astoria, and 1000 bags ex Merri-
mac. We quote :-Rio-ordinary cargoes 16c q
l6Isc.; fair cargoes. Fc Ike good cargoes 1sc.
q lShc. prime cargoes 1Sslc &c., extreme range for
lots, Ice I9c., gold per h. 90 90 days credit Java,
government bags l9c a l9hc do, grass mats lssc
2lc Singapore l5ilc. Hc.; Ceylon Ice Isc Mara
caIbo, l61Sc 1Sc Laguayra 16lsc lslsc Jamaica,
lGIsc. l7c St. Domingo, ic. Costa Rica Ice. stsc
Mexican, l6,sc IKE. Angostura, 16sc. q INC. ss.
vanilla. l6Isc. O lsc. Curacao, l6c. lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
F.. $500, 1872 $e,24s, 2O1 $5,34s, JOG


THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London quotations show steadiness in con-
sols and q fractional yielding in United States
bonds. Erics were weak all through and declined
to Al, but closed at reaction to 471-equivalent
to about 68x In our currency, the price at which
the shares closed in New York, showing q more
uniform relation Of the two markets than has been
their experience for good while.
WALL STREET AND CONGRESS.
The proceedings of Congress to.da, had more
than usual interest for the street. chiefly on account
OF proposition from Mr.. Boutwell, for the enact
ment of q law that the amount OF legal tenders
shall not be less than $685. 900 or more than
$s75.ooo.ooo. This matter Is not within the prov
ince Of Congress to act upon. The legal tender de-
csion OF the Supreme Court prevents the further
issue OF legal tenders. II the present limit be
$3.50, 900 then Congress can authorize no more.
Congress can sanction
CONTRACTION, But NOT EXPANSION.
As to the limit Of the legal tender ISSUE whether
$780, 900 or $400, 100000, the question should
be decided by the Supreme C0urt-a test case of
some sort being arranged 80 as to invite the
opinion Of that tribunal The otner matters were
resolutions to repeal the tax the circulation of
banks, 50 IS to allow circulation to State banks,
and to repeal the law under which the Treasury
withholds only one-half the amount earned by the
racine ralr0a0S IN the service OF the government,
carrying the mails and the like. motion to lay
the latter Of these resolutions the table wayde.
feated, and the former was referred to the appro-
pirate committee.
MONEY EASY
The money market was easy, or at least 1t was
called So out OF its contrast to the recent strin
gency, the rate on call being per cent on gov
eminent bonds and per cent currency to 1-64
'and INTEREST," on stock collateras the prevailing
and average rate on the latter securities being
per cent coin. Toward the close of banking
hours there was an abatement Of the demand, and
10y three O'Clock the rate on the street had fallen
to per cent on stocks, and the quotation closed
ga 9 per cent. Mercantile paper was In better re.
quest and quoted q IL per cent discount for prime
names. Foreign exchange was nominally steady,
but heavy, and sterling was to be had at broker
are Of lie y per cent OF the prime rates, which
were 1927 for sixty day and 11oX for sight bills.
GOLD LOwER-112k A 112.
The gold market was lower in its average quota
ton and duller, the excitement OF the past week
having died away with the weaker tone Of the
foreign exchanges. The highest price was 1l2H and
the lowest Ill., the latter being only nominal, how
ever. The Sub-Treasury paid cut 100000 on &C.
count Of interest and $4,000 account of re-
deemed fvetwenties. The course OF the market Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET.

The Southern state bonds were quiet for the gen.
eral list, and prices steady. The virglnias were
inclined to nrmness, in consequence OF the adop-
ton by the state Legislature OF resolution ap-
pointing q special committee to meet the bond
holders in a conference at Richmond, February 3
prox for the adjustment Of the matters in dispute
between the state ana her creditors. The Tennes-
sees and the new South Caroinas were
traction lower and steady. The follow
ing were the closing quotations Tennessee,
ex coupon sos a sou; do, new, soH a sOA;
virginia, ex coupon 10 90; do, registered stock,
Old, 81 AZ; do. skies, consolidated bonds, 65ls
Cox; Do do. deferred scrip. 10 10; Georgia slxes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

Railway shares Az. Consos opened at s2K for money
and seady or me account Americsn ase
VI vi: isS1s ssh.; teniores, ss7z; new hves, soH.;
54r. &c. ' ~ ~ - ' '' "'
LIyIRrooL Corros MAnxKr.-IrvxnrooL, jan B-sP
Mne market closed quiet and easier The sales of the
Jay nave been 100 bales including 1000 for speculation
ana export OF the sales 900 bales American Sales
ber and january at 9yzd ~
TRADE AT MANCHESTER. -LIvERpooL, Jan. 1a-The ship
ments oil cotton rom Bombay the 18th the
last report, have been u 900 bales.
IivERPoOL BREADsTUFfs MARKEr-LIvERPooL JAN l3-
r M-The market for breadstuffs Is quiet
LIyERP0OL Provisions MARKRr.-LvERpooL. Jan. l3-
0P M-Bac0n, As. per cwt for Cumberland cut Beef
Cos. per fierce for new mess -
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LONpoN, Jan. Evening"
per cwt
52f fer fine pale American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

Preparing Work for tho Committces-
Nomination OF the Standing Conn
mittees.
The weekly meeting OF the above Board was held
yesterday, President Wade in the chair. The fol-
lowing business was Transacted
THE RECENT FIRES
Assistant Alderman THORNELL moved the follow
ing resolution -
Resolved df the Board of Aldermen concur, That in
consequence Of the terrible mites by fire. which has
iscs ns hs 's thy two In
liabilities which 4, exist that there e, may be repetition q
to hs
ssSwn '9s R which law oSner the city s.s
Sns5 SSiG
S e. S5$$s
Of the New "" York Fire "a
oned To- be MAIZE in and on a sacs Buildings now
erected in this city as will give protection to life in case
The resolution was referred to the Committee On
UTILIZING THE WATER
Assistant Alderman THoRNELL moved
That committee of three from each Board be ap.
pointed to q, consider and report upon and ne o.
purposes OF fire defence and cleaning the streets. Re-
ORDINANCES
Assistant Alderman THoRNELL moved
Thatm be referred to the Committee Ordinances. to
panies whose wires are erected shall hereafter be
city, and tina, the ConmssionsTs OF the Police Depart
sure for placing their lines Of telegraph.
Referred
GAS sHUr-oFFs.
Assistant Alderman IHORNELL moved the follow.
Resolved That the Commissioner of Public Works bs
9tna sas @ to have S s &
same as The Uroion Water Department '''' ~'
Refe rred.
Assistant Alderman TnoRNELL moved the follow
ing
con ossapyn the streets Of this Fix
and in which s seh scss are laid and n.
OF the Board
Referred.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The PRESIDENT announced the following as the
standing Committees
Arts and scences-Assistant Aldermen Krcpps, Thesis
Public Works-Assistant Aldermen Keogh. Heating and
Donaiions-Assistant Aldermen Codington Clancy and
Ferries-Assistant Aldermen Beyea Healey and Reogh.
Finance-Assistant Aldermen suack, Murphy and
LAMPS and Gas-Assistant Aldermen Krcpps Foley ard
Law Assistant Aldermen Thorne, Clan.
Aarkes-Assistant Aldermen Murphy Coddngton.
National AfiAirs-Assistant Aldermen wesser. Thor
ordinances Aldermen sImonson Bruchs and
Cornell
Printing and Advertising Aldermen Heating.
Krepps and rhorneli.
Public Heath-Assistant Aldermen Lindon and weis-
Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aldermen Coddington and
ThornelL
Raiiroads-Assstant Aldermen simonson, Lindon,
Sommcrs and Bcyca.
Roads-Assista1t Aldermen Lndon, Comskcy and
Krepps
Bruchs and Coddington.
sewers-Assistant Aldermen Krepp, Kelly and Lin.
don.
Strects-Assistant Aldermen Bcyea Thesis and LnAon.
Street Observation-Disclosures Aldermen Keogh. SOM
and Simorson.
Joint Committee ACCOMPLISHMENTS Aldermen
Thornel, Keenan, and Lindon.
The Board adjourned to MoIday next at three
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
AN ALpERMANIC CLERKsHIP.

Mr.. Pinckney, the Clerk OF the Board Of Alder.
men, has appointed Mr.. swanton as Assistant Sec
ond Clerk In the Clerks ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
THE RAILROAD BONDS.

The railroad bonds we're frmer for the general
list, with fair activity. The exceptions were the
Union PaciAcs, which declined to IS for the first
mortgages "a for the land grants and 10 for the in
comes Boston, Hartford and Fries declined to
42K. The following were the bids at the call, as
amended by the prices In the later dealings at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
A NEW PARK COMMISSIONER.

The Mayor has appointed Mr.. s. II. Wales Com
missioner OF the Department OF Public Parks. In
place OF Mr.. T. g. Pelds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoSEy MARKKr LONDON, Jan. 1875 r NJ
conso1 and American securities closed unchanged ESis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
An Advance in Rock Island and a
Further Decline in Erie.
CONGRESS AND THE FINANCES.
The Gold Market Lower and For
eign Exchange Heavy.
Recovery in Government Observation-Disclosures
ing to Holders Of Virginia Bonds.
WALL STREET,
MONDAY, Jan. 1876 T.. NJ.

WALL STREET, |
MONDAY, Jan. 13--6 =. NJ.
COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS.
The following shows the imports, exclusive OF
specie, at the port of New York for the week end
ing January 10, the first in the account for the new
year,
1871. 1872. 1873
Dry goods $1,S1l,342 $1.617998 $1,562,478
General mdse... 3,S29,450 4,63l,205 S,7S5,62S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
The following table shows the highest and lowest
nrices of the principal stocks during the day
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

In Philadelphia Reading was strong and ad
vanced to 114l, but receded to ia at the close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

ruled dull with moderate operations at decline of c
aSioc per Id. The sales sum up as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

quotaOhs are Dascu on cotton IN store running IN
grade quoted.
FLOUR AND GRAN.-Receipts 665s bbls wheat,
"a 600 bushels % 800 do meal 800 bbs
y 200 bushels; barley 500 do. The flour market was
were higher. This especially the case with fancy
brands. The sales comprise about 1900 bbls. We