davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Dry Goods.

New YORK, May l. - Business continues
quiet with commission-houses, but the jobbing
trade was rather better with nearby dealers
Cotton goods are quiet but prices are not quota
bly, changed Albion sheetings have been re-
duced by agents to &c., less per cent. Green
and black prints are selling at lower prices
Fancy prints and shirtings are firm. Black
dress silks and narrow stripes are selling well.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Drugs.

The work Just closed has been moderately
active one merchants are buying cautiously,
until the effects Of the late rains on the grow
ing crops are more definitely ascertained
We continue 20 quote gum camphor at
SOC. per b.; AsaiGtda, Zoe. per h.; gum guaiac,
zoe, per h.; gum opium, Sa50as. 70 per ID; re.
fined borax, zoe, per h.; Caracas indigo, $1.25
per ID. Dutch madden, lie. per h.. /; cloves, zoe.
per lb.i morphine, So per or; calomel has
advanced very materially and is now held at
500 per ID. Spices and drug groceries gem
orally are firm at former quotations.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, May l.-Wool quiet and
unchanged. Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West
Virginia double extra and above, 56a57I ex-
tra 55a56 medium, 5Ga57I; coarse, 45a5O
New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
fine, J0a524 medium, 53a55; coarse, 45a60; ;
combing, washed, 62la70; combing unwashed,
424a43; Canada combing, 62aG5 fine unwash-
ed, 35a3S coarse and medium washed, 35a2S f;
tub washed, 5fA57l extra and merino pulled,
45aJO; No. and superfne pulled 43a4s
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. May 4.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn firm, 6Sa70c. Pork,
the demand light, holders firm, S17.25a
1880. Lard strong, steam, l0}al0sc.; kettle,
10lc. Bacon quiet and firm +; shoulders, Ga
zee; clear rib, 9sa9lc.; clear, 9ia95c.
Whisky firm, so.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

Criminal Court Clerk.

We are hereby authorized TO announce CHARLES
MORROW rs candidate for the Office Of Register FOR
knox county. FL elton on b Of August next. dGw
Criminal Court Clerk.
We are authorized 70 announce GEO. L, MALoNEY
as candidate for Clerk for the Criminal Court for
Knox County. Election Augast 9Th. 1874. dGw
We are authorized and requested 70 announce the
name OF CAkDW ELL as a esndidae for ClerA
Of the Criminal Court for Knox county a. the ensuing
August election. "
We ara authorized 10 announce W. il. SWAN as
candidate for election n the office Of Criminal Gurt
Clerk for Knox eou Ity. Election August 9Th. d4eW
Attorney General.
We are authorizes and requested 10 annouce T. A. K
NELSON rs candidate for District Attorney for the
District OF Knox At the ensuing august election. dEw
We arc authorzsi AMI requested 10 announce
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

THESE reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRONICLE may rely upon
their correctness.
BEEF CATTLE.
The arrivals of beef cattle have been light, and
only car loads have been shipped since our
last report. Among the arrivals was a lot of
6 head of No l young, smooth, fat steers, which
were fattened by Mr. Chas. Leonhardt of An
derson county, and was bought by FAM &
Jones at the top price Of the market 4! cents
gross They were the best fattened lot of any
received in this market this season. Shipping
cattle are getting scarce, and the season will
soon come to close. Some or 4 car loads are
reported to arrive here this week, which will be
shipped at once. The market rules firm at last
quotations, and all grades Of fat cattle find
ready sale. We quote No. l young, fat smooth
steers, weighing 1000 lbs. and over at Al to a ;
smooth fat oxen, COWS and heifers weighing
$50 and over, at 81 to 4. The demand for
butchering cattle is good; the best sell at 81
to 4 fairto good, 3 to 50; common to fair, q
to 8.
sHEEP.
The arrivals have been light, and the market
remains active for the best mutton. at to 81
gross.
HOGS.
The market may be considered over until
next fall.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
HOTEL FOR RENT.
Fine Opportunity.

The Franklin House, situated on Main
street, opposite the Court House, Knox
vile, Tenn, will be for rent on and after
the LIST of July, 1874. The Hotel is first
class in all respects and commands good,
formation address
SEYMOUR & HUMEs,
v6d&wtf Knoxville Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
East Tennessee Sabbath school Convention

Delegates to the Convention can pur-
chase tickets to Sweetwater and return at
five cents per mile, at any depot ON the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad, Knoxville and Ohio, and also
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad.
j. A. RAYL, Ch'mn. Elk. Com,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Call.

The colored citizens of Jefferson county
are requested to meet i'm convention in
New Market, Tenn, June 10Th, 1874, to
consider their interest in the coming cleo
ton. BENZ. WILLIAMS,
Chairman of Executive Committee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
EurekR mills EInnr.

CAMBRIDGE, Tenn, May 4th, 1874.
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
n our, DR.. j. Nat Lyle, proprietor, are made
from actual sales.
Royal Fancy, - Extra Pastry, -:
Family, 81. 25 Superfne, $500; Fine,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

Mrs. Van Colt says that at one of her
prayer meetings a negro brother prayed !:
20, Lord send dy angle 70 pin de wings
ON Sister Bancot's heels, dat she may fly
troo de world preachin' de eberlastin'
Gospel" And one added Lord Give
wings on her shoulders, too, or the preach
in will not have effect, for she'll fly
upside down.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

The new style OF oath is out. Mrs. Mar
rowfat ordered her husband 10 peel the
onions for dinner before he left the house
yesterday, aud Mr., Marrowfat, bringing
down his fist upon the table with much
emphasis, observed May be cremated,
Madam, if / do q"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To Candidates.

Announcements of candidates for Office
in the CHRONICLE must be paid for in ad
vance. This rule is not departed from in
any case.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
HOME CIRCLE.
a HYMN TO SUMNER.


At the memorial services to Senator Sumner
no following hymn, BY Oliver Wendell Holmes
was sung by male voices to q Holland nGtiona
lit
Once more ye sacred towers,
Your solemn dirges sound;
Strew, loving hands, the April flowers,
Once more 70 deck his mound.
A nation mourns its dead,
Its sorrowing voices one
As lsrneps monarch bowed his head
And cried MY son! Ny sonp
Why mourn for him?-For him
The welcome angel came
Exc yet his eye with age was dim
Or bent his stately frame;
His weapon still was bright,
His shield was lifted high
To Stay the wrong, to save the right
What happier hour TO die2
Thou orderest all things well;
Thy servants work was done;
He lived to hear OppressiOn's knell,
The shouts for Freedom won.
Hark From the opening skies
The anthems echoiDg SWELL
30 mourning Land, lift up thine eyes
God reigneth. All IS well /"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Rome. Georgia. markets.
(Correetod I, May 1nd

Bacon-Clear sides, llaI2l cents hams
l2alG cents. Corn, loose 8ja95. Wheat, 1865
al.75. Hay, l.60a20O Flour, choice, per Dbl,
Sloalli family and extra, S9.50al05O
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, May 4.-Flour unchanged.
Corn active and higher, S0aS2. Pork firm
er, $3.50. Lard, l04all4c. Whisky, 92c
ST. Louis Market.
Sr. LOUIS, April 30-Flour, fair en-
quiry for single and double extra at S4.50a
$50; other grades are held above these
figures. Provisions quiet. No lard offer
ing. Whisky firm at "a.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

NEW YORK, May a. Cotton dull ;
sales, ESQ bales, at 173alSJ.
Southern flour and shade firmer. Wheat
&c better and more doing for export and for
warding delivery winter red Western,
S1.G0al.6S. Corn opened firm and in fair
demand, but closed dull and dropping, s4a
81 for new Western mixed. Coffee quiet
and steady. Sugar firm. Rice quiet with
a small jobbing trade. Tallow quiet, ~.
Pork firmer new, Sl6.l0a1700. Lard
firmer, 10salO 1l-l6. Whisky steady, 972.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

Now send the news by telegraph
From East TO Western shore,
The President is not coming
With hundred million more.
B0Stor Com. BUlietin.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
MARK ETs.


NEW YORK, May Mooney easy at
3a4 Sterling firm, los. Gold duh Sl.125
ALA. Governments strong and steady.
States quiet and nominal. NHN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Live Stock Market.

[These reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRONICLE may rely upon
their correctness.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
SHEEP.

The arrivals have been light and the market
remains active for the best mutton. at TO 81
gross.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Augusta Market.

The market may be considered over
next fall.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
BREACH OF PROMISE.
"A Son Of Esculapius I'm Trouble-A Lam
caster Lady Sues Him for $35, 900.

"A SOu O1 H1Scuiaplus IN 'CrOuDAe-A lIa n.
caster Lady Sues Him for $4,000.
From the Pittsburg GaZettc.1
Some time IN the month Of June last Mr. T.
Walter Day, counsel Tor Miss Ella J. Baer, resi-
dent Of Lancaster. fled in the Prothonotary's g
office in this county the papers in a breach OF
promise case against DR.. John A. Barr, a young
physician OF wealth in Westmorcand county.
Alter the suit mad been entered a capias was is
sued and placed in the hands Of the Sheriff. but he
failed TO find the defendant in this county. The
case was finally transferred to Greensburg the
county in which the defendant lves and he was ar
rested and released on 5000 bail for his appear
ance at court. The palntf alleges that the parties
were engaged at the city OF Lancaster, February
90 1873, and that alterward the 10Th day OF
May, 1874. was fixed as the dav OF the marriage.
She made preparation Tor that event. going TO
great expense, only to he disappointed by the
Doctor. who broke OF the engagement because he
had ceCtred his affections on another lady. The
paintifi claims that by the violation OF this mari
tai contract she has suffered damage to the amount
OF 1926, 900. She has retained as her counsel quite
an array OF legal talent including T. Walter Day
and Messrs Wler Gibson, OF this city, and James
NJ. Carpenter, Of Greensburg. 1t is said the plain
TIN has IN her possession about sixty letters re-
ferring to the engagement, which Will be produced
at tue trial.
The high standing of the parties, the amount OF
damages claimed and the peculiar circumstances
in the case will attach no little interest to it when
II comes to trial.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
ANOTHER CLERICAL SINNER.

An extraordinary case Of breach OF promise was
heard at the Gloucester AssiZes, yesterday morn
ing, says the Liverpool Post OF August IL. Plain
tin, whose name Is White. was 1ty-one years OF
age, and housekeeper at Brecon Old Bank. In
1s4s while in the service of the deiendant's father
q MIR. Saunders, as COOK. she was seduccd by the
defendant, and an improper intercourse between
them resulted In the birth Of a son. In 1857 de-
fendant. who was at the time preparing for an APP
pointment as Methodist minister, promised
her marriage. but said he could not marry
her then or his father would cut him Off
with shilling. An afiiliation order was made
upon him ny the magistrates, OF one shilling aud
ninepeDcc per week, till the chid snoud be thir-
teen years old. In 1861 he again met plantl1, and
renewed his intimacy with her and his promise Of
marriage 70 her. and got her to relieve him OF his
weekly payment, so that he could insure mis- life
tor her benefit. After that he never paid her any
more money. He had photograph OF her son,
and met him several times in succession IN 1859.
He again repeated his intention OF marrying the
plaintiff, but since then he had married some one
else, and this action was brought IN consequence.
The defence set up the plea OF the Statute OF Linn
itations, but the Judge ruled that where q cog.-
tinuous promise had been shown this could not
be. The parties then agreed upOn y verdict for
, E75. with leave to move,
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
mercantile paper to per cent, choice short
dates being as low as per cent.



In regard to the Union Pacific Company's funding
operations we learn that the exchange OF income
bonds Tor sinking fund now amount to s6,9OO,OOO
out OF the whole issue OF slo,oooOOO. The original
offer OF the company to give The holder OF incomes
the sinking fund bonds In the proportion Of five OF
the former for six OF the latter was so lireral
We have before noticed, as not to have been salts
factory to some Of the managers OF the company,
and should not be surprised II, as before inti-
mated, there are any bonds unexchanged after
September they could then only be in equal
amounts. Considering the times and the absence
from the city during the warm weather of many
interested, the company's proposition has been
well received. On September l, when the coupons
are collected, 1t is expected that there will be
many exchanges, and II new terms are to be
offered IL is not supposed they will be then. Pro-
crastinatlon on the part of holders can only be
injurious to all concerned.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
Exorbitant ''Shaves'' on the Salaries OF
Jersey City Employees.

Jersey SNy employees.
In consequence Of the financial embarrassments
through which Jersey City Is passing. some heart.
less and unscrupuous spectators are reaping a
rich harvest by ''shavIng" warrants for the sal
aries of employees OF the city. Young ladies' who
receive $50 month as teachers in the public
schools are charged 81 SO by the "slde man. who
cashes their warrants. One of these young ladies',
employed in School No. l, has refused to submit
to the assessment any longer, and her salary ac-
c0rdngy remains IN the hands OF the treasurer
OF the Board OF Education. The city poundmaster
informed a HERALD reporter yesterday that he
had just sold claim against the city OF 1927 to
Police Justice for $l75. II policemen and fremen
have to submit to similar 'shaves," as IL is next to
impossible at times to get any money out OF The
CtV TREASURY
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
CITY HALL MELANGE.

City MARSHAL Ii. II. ConNin reports having issA 'o
during the past week l66 licenses for which he q,
turned $4O5 2s.
PaYmaster Moore N. Falls. Jr, sf the Comptro,
ler's office, yesterday paid the Iaeorers ON the
various docks the sum OF S19,052 go, which is I'M
to the Esd inst.
Bernard Dorsey, Official dog catcher Of the
Seventeenth Assembly district, was befor. the
Mayors private secretary yesterday, on a ccm
plant Of capturing dog within the stoop lines
After examination the charge was dismissed, the
0filctous Official having paid SO to the complain
ant, which was the redemption price OF the i'm
pounded dog.
1t Is now several days since the Supervisors. by
suit at law recovered IRON the city their salary OF
$4,000 per annum for their arduous duties as sucn
officials Yet the Comptroller has made no move
TO issue to them their warrants After all the
rustcating OF the Aldermanic Supervisors, the
four mon ths' pay now due them under this deci-
sion must prove highly acceptable.
The apostle OF reform, hOnest John Foley Mayor
Havemeyer and the Comptroller had prOtracted
interview yesterday in the Mayors private Of1ice.
ordinarily be supposed. As oil and water do not
mix, what does 1t mean?
Alderman John J. Morris, whose great interest
In the dog question has now become proverbial,
states that the vacant dog pound IN West Thirty
seventh street was let by INN from now to Nav 1
at the yearly rental $50 the term OF the citys
lease. The Mayor hired the premises for 81 o.
Poundmaster Marriott reports having drowned
100 'y yelpers" Yesterday. There are still $50 ca
mines on hand which are doomed to watery
grave on Monday.
Captain James leary, OF the Twenry-sixth pre-
clnct lClty HALL police, has returned from MS ten
days vacation IN improved health and resumed
his command.
Commissioner Van Mort makes the following
statement OF public moneys received by the De-
partment OF Public Works during the week ending
yesterday (Ssturday):-
For Croton water and pcnalties ........ $92ll
For vault permits ........... l25
sewer permits.
FOr Sc wcr pipe s0id to contractors 2i0
Total
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

ALGER.-On Wednesday, August 20, ISABELLA
ALGER, widow of Seneca Alger
Tne relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from her late residence,
35l West Fifteenth street. on SUNDAY, August 80, at
BucKLEY.-On Wednesday, August 90, at the
residence of her mother. Mrs. Henry McKilop, No.
~ Oliver street, JOHANNA r. beloved wife OF Ed
ward j. Buckley, in the SD year of her age.
Her remains Will be taken to st. James' church,
on sunday morning, AUGUST 30 NJ eleven O'clock
the repOse OF her soul. and from thence, at
7. NJ to Calvary Cemetery for mterment Rea-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
BuRNOp.--On Friday, August 2s SUSIE +. BrRNop,
wife OF Joseph M. Burnop and eldest daughter OF
Cornelius and Mary A. Van Horn.
The relatives and friends of the family are In
vlted to attend the funeral services at the Cornell
Memorial Methodist Episcopal churcb, corner OF
Seventy-SiXth street anu second avenue, on sun
day, August 80, at ha!l-past ten A. NJ.
CALvERLEy.- -On Thursday. August u, MARY
ANN, vile OF John Calverey, ageu 81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral TINS Sunday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, from Grace Episcopal church, corner OF
CALLAHAN. .-On Friday. August %, JOHN, the
eldest son of Charles and Catherine Callahan aged
years ana months.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend The uneral from their residence, No. 2O2
East Forty street, on sunday, 3Oth inst at
one O'Clock 7. M.
CAMrBRLI@--On Friday. August 2s, HUGH CAMP.
BELL, aged u.
His remains viii be removed Tor interment from
the residence OGhis parents. No. 565 Third avenue,
on sunday. August 80, at two p. NJ.
Londonderry Oreland papers please copy.
CAsEY.--On Friday, August 2s, THOMAS CASEY. a
. native OF Castlcbaney, county Monaghan, Ire
land, IN the 56th year OF MS age.
His relatives and friends and also those OF ms
brother William are respectfully invited to attend
the iunera from his late residence, No. III crosby
street, on Monday, the 3lst inst, at hal-pas nne
r. Nj. His remains will be conveyed 10 st. Patricks
cathedral, where a solemn high mass OF requiem
will be offered up for the repose OF MS SOUL 'hehce
to Calvary Cemetery Tor intermcnt -
CREGGY.-On Friday, August 2s, PATRICK
CREGGY, native OF parish OF Lickblca county west
meath, Ireland, in the DIST year OF ms aye, aye ~,
Friends and those OF his brothers John anu Will
liam. are invited to attend the funeral. from his
late residence. Sal West Twenty.sixth street, on
sunday Sd instant at one O'Clock i. NJ.
DENpwoLr.- r.--un Saturday, August 90, 1874, AL
BERT O. DEMPwoLF aged ~ years, 2 months aud 10
days. 80, -, a., , L,
Enterprise Lodge, No So, l. o. OF o. F. are respect
fully invited to attend the iunera ut hls late rest
dcuce, No. 80 Amtty street, on Monday, August II,
at two O'Clock, without further notice.
DOyE--At Exaheth. N. j.. oh Thursday. August
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

A copy last number OF the Wall street Re porter
containing tu report OF the operations the pa
week ana explaining how large profits are made in
stock speculatons with but small OF loss by invest
ing from $50 SlW will he mailed tree to any address
A KNOWLEDGE OF LANGUAGES AMERICAN
~ business man, Europe. will transact busi-
ness Tor parcs requiring his services London Paris
berlin Frankfort; first class references Address r.,
box lIS Herald Office.
A REASONABLE RArES.-MONEY on LIFE AND
N Endow men Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other
Securities OF all Kinds effected with best
panes. }. ). HABRiCH 4 Co. Iii Broadway
A -SIOtDO TO Sl5UW WANTED-FOR EXTENDING
N. a manufacturing business greatly needed article
of unlimited sae subject to seasons yielding large
profits Apply TO GOUX FERTlIIZlNG AND SANITARY
COMPANY ,Vestry and Canal streets
A STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE
n. Stocks negotiated AZ to- per cent from the mar
kc $50 to $40 puts calls 500 TO $3.50 double prvi
leycs This system of operating Is iully explained in
pamphlet with valuable statistical iniormation sent
ircc to ali who c sire to speculate 1UMBRIDGE Co,
Bankers and Brokers, No wall street.
A LADY WOULD LIKE A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS
n 10 assist her in gOoi business security given.
Address SIC LRIIf ie,Am Office.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
A Quiet Stock Market, with a
Dull Feeling.
The E:.xpectant Mood on the
Street.
Governments Steady Railway Mortgages
Quiet-State Bonds Neglected.
GOLD 100 SO A 100 81.
WALL STREET,
SATURDAY, August 2S-6 p. NJ.

WALL STREET, !
SATURDAY, August 2g-5 p NJ.
STOCKS
opened weak and lower, the early dealings regis
terinR q decline of u to y per cent At tie sec
ond call better feeling prevailed and prices
showed slight recovery. The principal business
was In Western Union Pacific Mail. Union Pacific,
Wabash, ohio and Mississippi and Rock Island
The decline for the day ranged from u TO la per
cent, the extreme having been made in Wabash
which fell of from 353S to 339s. Union Pacific de-
cltned from 2sX TO 27%, Rock Island from 10lH to
1904 and New York Central from 1929 to 1919.
The decline in the remainder Of the list was 4 to
3. per cent. Toward the close there was consider
able pressure to sell, and the dealings were at
tended with more animation than usual
GOLD OPENED AT 109A,
sold at that figure throughout the dav, with an ex
ceptiona transaction at lo99S, and closed at 1O9a
The rates paid for borrowing were per ceut and
nat, and for carrying Il and per cent. The AS
sistant Treasurer paid out to-day $33, 900 on ac.
count OF interest and $4,000 in redemption OF fve
twenty bonds. The customs receipts for to-day
were ss9S, 600, and for the week $3,OO9,OoO.
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
The table published in yesterdays HERALD omit
ted to state that the exports there given for MAY
were foreign exports This would materially
anect the result Tor that month, which s, however,
tables and in the presence OF rapidly increasing
crop movement for export.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The banks gain 81, ,391, 200 legal tenders and lose
$9l6,SO0 specie. The ther changes are unimpor-
tant. The total reserve now amounts to
$s5 920 700, which is $27l70675 more than the law
requires. Last week the banks held $26 730,275
above the legal require ment SO that there has
been gain in this particular OF $44O,400 The fol-
lowing Is comparison OF the averages of the past
two weeks:-
august 22. August 90. Differences.
Loans $278, 0Uo $27s 800 Dec. $256, 200
Specie ..... 1855, 800 1868 leo Dec.. 9l6, 500
Legal tends 65 891 400 G72S2, 600 lnc.. ,391 200
Deposits. 234. .S64 100 235 000, 100 Inc. $4,000
Circulation. 25,82O,00O 25,S03,300 Dec. l6.700
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total liabilities
august -. august 30. Differences.
Specie. $40 554, 900 $1S, ,63S, 100 Dec. $916, 800
Legal tends 65s9l, 400 672S2,60O Inc. 1881, 200
Tot reserve sS5,44s,soO ss5,o2o,7Oo Inc. s474. 400
Reserve
Quired agt
deposits. 5s,7l6O25 5s,75O,O25 =
Exc's of re-
serve ab'v
legal re-
quirement 26.73O.275 27,17O,675 Inc. 10000
The suDjoined table gives the sales OF each stock
1or the day, as also