davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
rrME wEsrMARD.

EASTWARD bound passengers by trains 2 and u
have no change OF ears to New York. Connec-
lions at Meadville, Union and Cory for the Oil
Isegions; at Corning. for Rochester and points
on the New York Central Road; at BInghamt"n
for Albany. Spring gfeld. Worces ter, Boston ana
all points in New England
VI estward bound passengers by train II 60
thYoaSh to Cincinnati. and by trains to st Louis
without change of cars. Connections at Cincln-
natl for Louisville. St. Louis and points in the
West and South West.
No &" stop-over'' allowed upon local tickets
Local passengers must purchase tickets to their
ffrst,stopping place. and may. then repurchase
from that point to destfnatio1f - q -
w. l.. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
-sl.1 CINCINNATI, o.
P.D. COOPER,
General superintendent.
3Os CLEVELAND, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
Those in want

of OATS Corn. and Corn Meal for Feea' Whi De
able to Obtain it by applying soon at tne Raven
ma summit Mill.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
norno NonrH-nIAIN LINE

TUSCARAWA AS BRANCH.
Leaves
Bayard. II so a. IN. and $40 p. m.
New Philadelphia. 100 p. m. and 1.1O pm.
Arrives.
Rayarf. g. 40 n m and 4G0 p. m
New Philadelphia, 8 90 and 1 55 p. m.
F. r. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
nnarna.,H.sstorer,asE sEstntea ).

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersign- =
ell has been appointed and qualified as adj
ministrator with the will annexed, of George
w. Stofler. late of Portage county aud State OF
Ohio deceussd.- - EsEEi az Az
dated Mt BrimHeld, Portage County, Ohio,
this 9nd day of November. D 1874 i
He3-3W rs NEWTON ST0FFER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

Atlantic & GreatW estern R.R.
The Great Broad<Gauge Rout. .Eetw cen, the
ETEas+ sT,,.1 sY,a yrestKa = L I'll
TIME EASTWARD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

On and alter the 1st of January
next we will be required, by the new
postage law, to prepay the postage on
each copy of the PRESS sent to sub
scribers living outside of this county.
We hope such of our patrons will
consider it as necessary and proper
that we should receive our pay from
them in advance, as by the new ar
rangement we will be put to consider
able additional trouble and expesse.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
Andrew Poe, plaintin.

Andrew Poe, Plaintiff,
r. G, Wexford and The : Esq u. r., OF sa-
uampden Cheese Factory VIENNA, Ohio
Company.
I'M the 18th day of orOetoher, 1874, said Justice
ABisSucd orders OF attachment in two cases en-
titled rs above. for the sum of $500 in one case.
and $500 in the other and hftyftollars (probabie
roStS) in each case, which attachments have
been served. n STu ART
Pins Attorney,
Dated October a3, 1874 SsS sw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
SECOND NlTIONlL BINE,
OF RAvENNA. o.
Dasienated DeV0sftary of the


Designated DeVUsftary of the
U.s.
U. g. Bonds and Securities bon sSld = aia
a.eta4,sed. al 1ur counter. az best market rates
sfselss and bonds, Of All kinds bought and
Iii 3, Commission. in New York, on anysde
sired market. 20
ca.,sso,,s. Gold. SILVER, and premium funds
of all Kinds thai
Drafts Drawn and cashed on all the pFih0 0iP''s
Cities in the Omitted States
sIsht Drafts on England and Ireland ana
r,s.ss,~a rIel<ets to or from those Cities at
New York rates. --
Revenue stamps-aTI sizes for sale.
Accounts and DePotits of Hnsiness men anu
,ndiviJuals. received on most favorable terms
a,d nrompt and liberal treatment guaranteed
Tsfsrest aflowed on time deposits as mag De
agreed upon. -
W. IT. BEEBH, Cashier.
GEO. ROBINSON President
Sept g. 1855 IT,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
]. s. Smith & Co. Co.
Oct. %, 1874, 3f 4
Boots 8 Shoes.

lam happy to inform my friends and patrons
that have located myself in more coneenlen
place of business, doors east Of Beatty T :.
ing store where would cordially inVi1e AZ -
want Of Roots shoes and mending to call and
see what can. DO for them aad how we'll can
seryethen, before making purchases or giving
eraers- elsewhere.
Aagenna. Oct. as 1s7s. i1'' ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

''sweet prospects. sweet birds and sweet flow.
ePS
Have all lost their sweetness to me,''
is the song of the disconsoIate Radi-
calls these days.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
BUTTER and Eggs wanted. at Mason

s ,S Sons ms AFEnnF na4aeT
If You Buy
Your Furniture and CrOckery before
getting OUR prices, you will lose
money. SEYMOUR & FAIRCHILD.
The Court of Common Pleas is still
in session.
UU0nnIt.nf 4 e.nll
Tax paying has commenced, but it
goes rather slow at present. = Y =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

MASON & SoN will pay the highest
market price for Butter and Eggs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

RAvENNA. THURSDAY, NOV. 12. 1874
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

FoR the information of our Radical
friends, we would merely mention
that it pears the Democratic party
isn't dead.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY ls74TRTPLE SHEET

GLIDING rosin. on private terms; to Danzic German
Ss Ss.S e ss s.s chiefly
SS .psd oaS
% sooSs Sf' sSS bsr1s nsnsa RsS
sssgsl' ssGaa g sA' Ssassl S?'lG'n fh
sdssa' gsnSs'ss sru 'as'ts6sa
Italian bark hence with equal 70 sbou, saSo BIS ~ re- re-
hsp a. per pf6H Sb and another hence sSout Se,,
Ss BARK heScs with general including s
bushels Of grain on private terms with gram sr,t,ss
bark hence W with about crude psIOepm I, IS
re rom per ssSanuaS rspVtsd At s gold prmsss
PORT Spain rrndsi an Amsrssa brig aSpcs sehocner
g: 70 aaX Xo s
@ ported At sio 10 BOSTON, schooner. with lumber from
assr aom .reu TO 1.posa q
sewers. schooners. with ice from Kennebsc atsi
MoIAssxa- market remained quiet with business
:ss q % hhds % for boiling Prices
nS and %as &c. @ do sys @
dc; do muscovado refining, sSe q &c: do Do gro
&c. sss IS ssc M New rer'S Orleans so 1cc @ %
Naval sIoHxThs marke, for spirits turpentine wss
sSay with s sad g. 2 hays been bid
s. %
mi1sSn % SR In ss TT:Hes :ns
nneSsnssS SS Pitch in %odersts joSGlng demand and
Psrsolsvs@fhe marke. for refined ruled quiet to-day,
SSe Win Sc. bid were reported q 100 SRhls'
SsShtSa scarce and iSs western les
Tie creeks s we're % as Sen. quiet q
,s $sloss s''s 81 r. e
%s sSs = %%sdss s &C.
.sss sss M Se ana
Tsa sos iass a Dd
a:ss. rsss Ss ss: sSs sst sss 1a 3 oSss v
wsn Ss to 1s
s 81 "a for a0 nss s g: S5 ds ann 81
quiet sts.dy ,sst ts:ao s ,S5 iS5
values exhibited change; We heard Of sales Of only
% st. y H. oea
Comprised zoo 1ierces western steam ic per ib 50!
SS ss9si%ss5a p: sas'
,sass. Rs..!a Z ss We note sales Of a
Sass nss: .ss Sc s. .
Cuba-Refning inferior to common. 7c. re. do.
fair to good fair, &c. Shc; do, good 70 prime, s4c.
choice szc to slc; centriiussl 6Sds ana boxes Nos
10 l3 Sac. 9'sc moasses, hhds and boxes 7c 7Ac
meado sc S1c.; clayed boxes, Dutch standard, Nos
5tos 7kc. do ~ to L. shc to s1c DO, u 70 Is,
aioslc.: white, siSe: fSNc: Porto RicosEeanlns,
to prime 74c SIC; grocery, fair to choice,
Size SIC, Brazii-Duch standard Nos to H. TIC.
7hc. Java-Dutch standard, Nos 10 to IL SHc. SIC.
Manila-Superor and extra superior, 7l4c. a 7Xc
TALLow was quiet and nomnally unchanged.
WHIsKEY.-Receipts Sl4 bbls. Was steady with sales
If 200 hills at O2L
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
THE COTTON CONVENTION.

Meeting mt the New York Cotton Ex.
change-DiscussiOn on tho Clnssifica-
tion Of American Grades - List of
Delegates.
In June last there was held In Augusta Ca,
q national Convention OF prominent merchants
growers and others in the cotton interest," at
which 1t was resolved tnat there should be class
incation Of cotton Of all the grades, SO that an
American standard might be established by which
all the cotton exchanges In the country could be
governed after October /, 1874. In pursuance of
this action all the delegates met yesterday morn
ing at half-past ten O'Clock at the New York
Cotton Exchange IN order to carry out the work
OF the Augusta Convention, whose resolutions pro-
the 3lst Of August
The names Of the delegates are as loIlows-J. T.
boswell, OF New Orleans, La. J. E. Gilbert OF
Nashville, Tenn; William Henry Woods, Savan-
nah, Ca; r. NJ. Powle, Baltimore, Md; /; B. r.
S. Lester Taylor, cincinnati. ONO; J. 4. stem.
house, Charlotte N. G.. G. f. Richards, Galveston,
Texas: L. M. Jnman, Atlanta, Ca; ". g. Libpy
Huger, Mobile, Ala; John G. Granam, Selma, Ala. ;
}. G. Gince, Eufaula, Ca; J. Ii. Cohen 81. Louis,
Matthews. Baltimore, Md. Thomas Fenner and S.
r. Chesorough, New YORK.
The Committee Of Reception OF the Cotton Ex-
change OF this city comprised the following named
gentlemen :-B: p. Baker, Chairman; J: F. wen-
man. John B. Kitcaing, Robert Murdoch, M. Leh-
man, luOuaS reuuer anu denTy heubZ, fTeSlOent
OF the Exchange, as eI 0DfctO member.
The Convention was organized In the managers'
room by the election OF Mr.. J. T. boswell, OF New
Orleans, President and Mr.. s. Lester Taylor (Presi
dent OF the Cincinnati Cotton ExchAnge) as Sec
retary. The members held only session OF one
hour and hall, the practical business OF the Con-
ventiOn being discussed In rather an Informal
manner, the members exchanging views as to the
best manner Of classifying cotton, SO that
the type samples should be the same throughout
the Union, all az preeing that lack OF an American
standard had oeen the cause OF great CONFUSION
and interminable disputes In the trade.
1t was decided at length that the
Convention should commence the practi-
cal work entrusted to Ii to-day tuesday,
at halfpast ten O'Clock IN the forenoon, by meet.
Ing at the place OF business OF Mr. Charles A.
Easton, No. l4l Pearl street, where the top floor
will be devoted to the examination OF all grades OF
American cotton with y view TO general classlf-
cation.
The Convention only expect to be IN session for
about two days longer, and II ID 10 be hoped their
examinations and deliberations will result in set
Ting the much needed standard, thus relieving
the dealers OF one OF their greatest embarrass-
ments. The delegates seem to be practical busi-
ness men OF q high order OF Intelligence, and, II
comparisons were not odious, 1t might be re-
marked that their business-ike manner OF going
to work without frothy speeches was In admirable
contrast to the long -winded preambles, &C., OF
men who meet In convention to make avs for the
State or mould the government OF this great
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
An Upward Turn in Stocks,
Erie Leading.
GOLD 1O9 "a A 100 7-S.
Foreign Exchange Steady, Money Unchanged,
Miscellaneous Securities Quiet
WALL STREET.


II must have been source OF peculiar irritation
70 the Ursa Major OF the street to see Erie. the
stock that he mad calculated he had buried out OF
night, leading a sharp advance this morning.
Especially must this have been when the stock
continued TO advance, and succeeding kilograms
from Londen showed an upward movement there
oi which the activity on this side was only mild
reflection. IL bad day for the bear party,
and, realizing the situation, they piped but lowly,
and that in very doubtful strains The market
opened with
CONSIDERABLE ANIMATION,
wabash in the FIRST dealings exhibiting decline
oI " and Lake shore u per cent. Erie. however,
quickly advanced ~ per cent, carrying with 1t the
balance OF the list the extent OF - y per cent.
Up to the close of the FIRST ca, stimulated by Erie,
which kept improving. the general list showed an
advance OF a per cent, subsequently 10 which
. reacuon Of 4 y per cont took place. At the
second call the market was steady. quicksilver
advanced from 80 to 3ox and preferred nom 1914
70 1884, but why only the immediate operators IN
tne stock know. The movement 10 Erie was the
sustaining influence in the market to-day, and
a surprise 10 the bears to such an extent that
n nrst they did not know how to deal with 1t. To
nnd Erie aggressive on The bull side was revela-
tion to the followers OF the great BEAR and 1t may
be safely said that considerable OF the advance
was due to the fact that the opposing party did not
know at first now to deal with the situation.
THE ADVANCE IN ERIE
was based upon the closing out OF q loan recently
asked for which some months ago, under the old
management, was only partially subscribed for,
but which, under the reputation the new man
agement has acquired, was promptly taken up
when reofered, which promises TO enable the road
10 pay OF Its floating debt and so enter the CON-
petitlve field on a cash basis. There can be no
doubt that the reputation OF the new management
has greatly helped 10 this result, and largely the
confidence felt the administrative as well as the
executive ability OF the present. President.
During the closing hour of business the market
was irregular. with dealings on restricted scale.
Erie advanced to 341S, the highest point OF the
day. with New York Central, Union Pacific and
Northwest firm. Per contra, Wabash went or
from 34x to 3S, and c., c. and ]. @. from l17s TO
AK. Quicksilver common, declined to 80 but
sales of the preferred were made at 34 The favor
ste OF the list to-day was Erie, after winch came
Lake shore, Western Union, Wabash and Union
Pacific The subjoined table gives
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES,
ae also the sales in eacn stock
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
GALE AND REMOVAL OF PENITENTIARY or
y VIRGINIA.

The UNDERSIGNED appointed commissioner for sbs
purpose by an act Of the General Assembly approved
April 80 1874 will receive sealed proposals. to be opened
at O'Clock N. thursday, the lst day Of October,
1874 for the purchase and removal Of the fenientiary Of
Virginia -
the proposals must conf6rm:-
for the purchase Of the land and buildings and the ~
moval of the bdildngs and the inmates TO- some point
not less than Ave miles from the corporate limits Of the
OF Richmond: said proposals 70 spulao for tho
suitable buildings for the proper acc0mmod Atom and
employment OF the prisoners the erection Of the
chinery and all the means and appliances that
all the facilities tor the operations
the Penitenary 70 the same extent as they present
exis, the state Pententiary and provided further
that no proposal shall bo accepted which Involves
state In any expense and above the proceeds Of
sale Of the land and buildings now used tor and
nected with the Penite ntiary.
.S Proposals for the removal must be endorsed on
the envelopes proposals for removing the Peni
ten,iary" and should be accompanied with and include
map OF the grounds ond plans, drawings and specin-
cauons for re buildings e be Furnished In place
cepted unless approved OF BY the eommissionors and
ratihed by the Legislature al Its next session."
Proposals shouid be addressed to the undersigned
Richmond. JAMES L. KEMPER
Il x. WITHERS,
MARSHALL HANGER
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

"Spot'' Cotton Dull, Cultures" Lower
Flour Firmer-Wheat Higher-Corn
Higher-Onts Steady-POrk Heavy
Hogs Steady-Beef and Cut Meats
Quiet-NnvaI Stores Without Decided
Change - Petroleum Quiet - Sugar
Firm-CoHee Quiet-Rice Moderately
Active.
MONDAY, August 31-6P NJ.
There was q freer movement in commercial
circles to-day and business was decidedly brisk
in some quarters at apprecating values. At the
Produce Exchange there was an active movement
in cereals at improved prices. Flour was in de.
mand and frmer. wheat was active for shipment
and higher prices obtained for all kinds. Corn
was also active and large business was done
at improved prices oats were steady. Whiskey
was quiet. Pork and lard were dull and lower.
The demand Tor "spot" cotton was limited and the
market ruled dull. Futures" declined 3-l6c.
Sugar arm and in fair demand. Conee was quiet
and nomnally unchanged. In petroleum and naval
stores there activity and values were nominally
unchan yed.
CoTToN on the spot quiet under q small demand
almost entirely tor sma lots tor spinning purposes
few exporters m ade unacceptable bids. Closed dull.
No change in quotations "Futures declined 3-l6c per
Ion
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
THE LIQUOR DEALERS.
Convention To BE Held In Albany On
September 80.


September 30.
The state Central Committee OF the New York
State LIQUOR Dealers Protective Union met yester-
day afternoon at the Metropolitan Hotel Mr.. Aaron
Herzberg. President OF the Protective Union ofthis
city. presided Every Senatorial district except
the thirteenth was represented.
call was presented by committee announcing
the time ana place OF the State Convention, which
is to be held in Albany on the 3oth OF September.
The call sets forth the objects OF the CONVENTION,
and dlsclams any intention OF meddng IN politi
cal matters except so far as concerns the nterier
ence with the liquor trafic.
The following is the call issued BY the commit
tee:-
TO IN. LISyoR DEALERS. BREWERS. MALrsrrsA DIS.
State Convention OF the trade embracing both the
be neld Twedele Hall in the city Of Albany, Wednes
dsy, TS, september 80 lsIA At eleven o'clock 4 N.
dealers IN every Assembly district to appoint deegate
each district being entled delegate every ESQ
Brewers ar bsss es e
ar dealers whether members Of union not as it
trade, and not only Of our organization.
For hls pnrpesc u Is necessary that the dealers IN
vention Is to be political but win act inde
pendently Of Al purely poca! Of what.
IN al raterna union among ali rn"sreS IN % the manu-
facre sale OF distilled liquors wine
which - necessary to secure the influence 10 the
we are helpless to protect ourselves gsiSst unjust and
Injurious legislation at Albany protection which 10
nanded for the future by our past experience and sui
Chairman State Central Committee.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. August 81, 1874.
Seto1 epst Britain % m ssssI
NEW ORLEANS, August 81, 1874.
Cotton quiet; mddlings, 152sc low middlings, l6c
BALE ssiss; gross. sss Great Britain. 70
MosIE, August 81, 1874.
eeigs 0 bales Exports coastwse, g. Sales. 40 Stock
GSoq aas mSdnT sss
quiet. m,adpg. o1tss.;rss 1aESis R
sSas SGenas ssss g. sSss & bales Exports
sOr, ,urDen,n. a4m s s n & Rssin Apgn g4a 81
is
oswEco, N. y. August 81. 1874
RSHr M sEsds sa s sss SH
sIS M%susse ciaS hsa
81, ssed
snpa maInss
Wheat and corn 70 70 New new YoEn gni, umbsT
sssSs @
Grain in ,,oe-wn.. 1888 sSs,asc Sa.h.s 4usn't eSsn
oats 65 do Lake and nd rail imports for ne last twenty
sspa sq s 9s sS sss sAse
hfa Ea ss sa:Ss &C.
oats 1900 Do Canal irelshs dull; wheat &C. corn
So 81 50; amber, S. rs 81 25 white, 81 Is s. 2o
Wheat more actiye sales Of i5Oo bushels North
MwsGssf bushels asa 1vs AZ SS5n
at Eed az & Co. RYE y S nSnna m "a s S. ssrey
81 Is Provsons-Mess pork, $21 $25; short cuts S24
81 s s.nsn W sh9side aTsa s:. s s
in tubs. other articles unchanged.
Flour ou. and 7Ssfss %Fss 4na": IN . s
higher No. white Michigan, 81 49, extra 81 2J
amber Michigan, cash and September 81 10: October
81 l2; No. red. 81 1877 No. 81 20 81 cox, spot;
81 lz1S, October; No. red, 81 03 No, amber Illinois,
81 H. Corn steady; high mixed, 72c spot; zoe. Sep.
tember; low mixed, 7Oc; yellow, 72c no grade, 7c
Oats duh: No. l. Axe; Michigan, l2,se. Freighv dull
corn, 1000 DO DATA Shipments-i0,0O0 bushels wheat
900 do. corn
CHICAGO, August 81, 1874
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat quiet and at
971sc tor No. spring g3c for No. cash, september
October; No do yc. rejected, 85c. Corn ady,
6s7xc for No. mixed cash or Sepember 673fc. Octo-
ber high mixed 67xc rejected, e6c 66zc. Oas in fair
demand and lower At S9hc for No spot; ss7ic Sep
ior No. do Pork inactive IS cash. s7 is seller
all the Lard unchanged, At l5sc. l6kc. Bulk
me ats quiet and hanged Whskey firm, scarce and
higher at 97hc Frcights to Buffalo, &c. 3l<e.
On the Board this afternoon wheat easier at 92c.
. 92Sc, September; corn scarce, at &C.: cash. Re
cepts-l 900 bols aour 1889 COY bushels wheat 2l2 90
barley. shipments-3,0W bbs -four, lll,0O0 bushels
wheat 49, U0G do corn, 10000 do oats 1000 do rye and
400 do. barley
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

tations current prices showed no special change.
The transactions were generally in small amounts
and aggregated less than $4,000. In the after
noon bonds were IN moderate inquiry and Union
Pacnc Incomes sold at 80. ex-tnteress, equivalent
TO IS. sale OF Chicago and Northwestern con-
soidated gold bonds was made 1t 7sh; Chesa-
peake and ONO. coupon on, sold at 4sk and Can
ada Southern first at SIS. The following were the
bids on the regular call -
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
THAT MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.

CATSKILL- n. T., AuXuBC 81, 1914.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:-
Fortunately for the peace OF mind OF the United
States and also of Mr. Young's friends In Baiti-
more, that "Story OF Bottle" in the HERALD OF
this morning is not "a true BILL" The troops at
the Tortugas were removed to Pensacola In the
latter part OF 1879, and the only remaining federal
State Prison at Baton Rouge La Since then the
huge and melancholy Tortugas has been watched
and ruled over by solitary Dutch sergeant OF un-
Can ne be the unhappy John Youngf think not.
At any rate-as is so orthodox Just now-there Is o
lie out somewhere.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
SALES OF GOLD,
MONEY.

MONEY.
The money market IS unchanged, with call loans
at2a per cent and prime discounts a per
cent The national bank notes received at Wash
ton to-day for redemption were $685., 900. The in
ternal revenue receipts for the day were $5o5,OOO
and for the month ss,50o,0O0.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was easier on the basis OF 4.s7Il for bankers 60
days sterling and 4.eo ior short sight, nominal
rates with selling rates 4s6 4S61z and 4.s9k.
Continentals were quiet. Reichmarks are
steady at 95 a s5Jl and 957s q 9e. cables, 96h
prime Paris, 512H and 5.15. The revised ull rates
ere as lolows:-
.Si,ty D1Us. Three D1ys.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

GOLD EXCHANGE BANK STATEMENT.
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank
to-day were as follows:-
GOlN DaiaUCeS.. 3oOo,of0
Currency balances. es....................... ,235
OEoss ClctldlCcs A4,o@l,ouU
We learn that the silver payments Of the Treas
ury have been stopped. 1t will be remembered
that this silver resumption policy was one OF the
crowning efforts Of MIR. Richardson's administra.
ton.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Currency exchanges. $59 30S, 946
Currency balances s...................... 1912, $40
Gold exchanges s........................ 1925. l56
Gold balances. ....... l445,6 ,633
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

Central Pacific bonds closed at 9o's to sox and
Union Pacifcs SIX to slA for nrsts, SO to "a for
land grants, SAX to 81 for incomes and 70x to II
for sinking funds. western Union gold bonds
82h SO.
STATE BONDS
were quiet ana steady. New York bounty loan.
coupon, sold at 107<; Missouri skies, long bonds,
at 90, and Tennessee old, ex coupon, at 67A 57h.
In the afternoon Missouri skies, long bonds sold at
Q2 The following were the latest bids