davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE MEDICOL LEGAL SO
CIETY,

A brilliant assembly of gentlemen, repre-
sentng largely the medical and legal Professions gath
cred last evening DelmonicOs, at F0urteenth-s and
Ffthave, to participate In the third annual reunion OF
the Medico-Lega Society Every arrangement neces
sary the comfort and entertainment OF the guests
had been made, and the result successful IN the
highest degree. The large dinDg-room was hand
somey decorated while aesorcal chart hung over
the Presidents chair displaying tho seal of the Society,
and typical Of the relations between "Pls and Bills"
After the of the banquet had been disposed Of
the President Of the Society, Clark Bell, made the
guests welcome to the hospitality Of the Society. He
proceeded In humorous manner to explain the objects
OF the Society The following list Of toass had been
prepared and the sentiments responded by the
gentlemen assigned to answer. Each toast printed
on the list was accompanied with quaintly sug-
gestiye poctca quotation:
REGULAR TOASTs.
Welcome An :, rrsP ESP, e, by p Clark Bell " The
WIN. A. Hammond 1.-THE Medical Faculty :" response
by Dr. L. Sayre; The Bench-The Awful Seat of Just
Ice" response by Judge Joseph F. DIlg; The Medical
Bar" response by Edward Patterson; 1.-THE Press !"
response by DR.. Fuller Walker; Oar Sister Societies :"
response by DR.. L. ID. Lente; The Academy Of Medi
cine: :" response by DIR. Ellsworth Eliot.
Among the guests present were Thomas Barbour,
President OF the st. PatrIck's Society; Elliot c. Cow
din President Of the Now Eogland Society Frederick
Coudert President Of the French Society Gen. Gibson
tho Army and Navy Club Robert b. Roosevelt Of the
Arcadan Club Edgar Won Wnklc OF the Bar Association
William Orton, Judges Joachlmsen, McAdsm and
Quinn, d. W. kilOOurne, John III. Watson. Dr. Wells,
Dr. Miller, Maurice EiliDger. d. j. CrOly Montgomery
Schuyler. Horace Barnard, George H. Yeamana. DR.. X.
L. Parsons Wallace Stokes, j. h Dos PassOs. and Jud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

DR.. LYONS TooTH TABLETS.
Just the lhiBg lor travellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

SUBJECTS BEFORE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
1t has been ascertained that the Compulsory
iucation act Is working admirably In keeping vsgrant
children out Of the streets The Commissioners Of Edu
cation state that great discretion has 10 be used In
order that tho Law may sot inserfeEs With persoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

lAnn.uncsnenAi
To beautify tho hair-BUEyErrs COCAINE.
A better investment than stocks are tho
DIAMONDS sold by HOWARD e. Co, Ne. 222 Pf5sve
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

THEN AND NOw.-One of the most in
teresting features of the excavations in
the buried city of Pompeii is the dis
covery of many hOmely domestic arti-
cles, of which we have cOunterparts. Tt
is astonishing how many things in
common use now were in use then.
Here you will see almost every cooking
utensil-probably cooking stoves, jelly,
cake and butter moulds, in the imita-
ton of birds and flowers; pots, kettles,
crooks, dishes, cups and saucers, spoons,
knives and forks, dippers, skimmers,
sauce-pans, frying-pans, lamps, lamp
stands, fiesh-hooks, braizers for charcoal
lin word, pretty much every kitchen,
6ining-room, or chamber article found
i'm modern use entered into the economy
of the daily life of Roman antiquity.
All the articles of n lady's toilet, in
cluding jewelry of all kinds, gold and
silver ornaments, eorals and precious
stones, were found In the houses of
Pompe;i. Taken from the retail shops
were steelyards, balances, weights, and
measures. From doctors office were
recovered a full set of surgical instru-
ments, including "pullkins" for extract
ing teeth, and trepans for drilling holes
in the skull. There are any number of
shoemaker, tailor, carpenter, and black
smith tools, and, indeed, implements OF
almost every present mechanical opera
| tion. Taken altogether, the collection
of articles taken from the dead city is a
surprising revelation to every one,
showing that the ancient invented and
| perfected ten thousand implements and
| articles of common life, which we still
use with little Improvement thereon,
and without giving them credit for it.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

THE "TREAsURY GIRLs."-The Terre
Haute Elrpress does proper and manly
thing in defending the ladies of the
treasury department-or, as journalistic
scavengers call them, the Treasury
GirlspSfrom the aspersions of the press.
There is no trait in human nature more
contemplate and lOathsome than that
which leads men to suspect the virtue
of all women, and to lend themselves to
the vile work of inventing and circulat-
ing ISLANDERS on the female SEX. 1t is
the essence of meanness, the very type
of all that is dishonorable. Show us a
man who habitually INDUCES in asper-
sions of the female sex, and we will
show YOU one who is lost to every finer
feeling of his nature and devoid of true
manhood. The women employed in the
treasury department, numbering alto
gether five hundred, are as pure, intelli-
gent, and virtuous as any equal number
of women or girls that might be selected
from any church or boarding school in
the land. Many of them have moved
i'm the highest social circles. Among
them are daughters, sisters, or widows
of men who have held high positions
and rendered distinguishes service to the
country. 1t is probably true that some
unworthy ones have secured places
there, but they are the rare exceptions,
the great majority being above suspi-
cion or reproach. circumstances have
compelled them to labor for livelihood,
and they render the governments excel
lent service for less compensation than
men receive for the same work. Yet
because they are in an exposed and de-
feuseless position, and because some OF
| them have personal beauty, the scaven-
gers and dirt-eaters of the press dare to
defame the whole class. Such fellows
do more than dishonor the journalistic
profession; they dishonor the race.-In-
! diandpolis Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

NEWSPAPER FAILUREs.-Rowelps
Newspaper Directory, for 1875, shows
the failure of over 1000 newspapers in
this country during the past year, the
loss to publishers, subscribers and adver-
tisers amounting to over $4,000, 900, the
Republic of New York alone losing half
a million. Among those who went into
the newspaper business and lost heavily
thereby, where 275 merchants. and adj
venturers, 315 school teachers, 81 law
yers, biaeksmiths, SO plasterers, 100
farmers, 200 fanatics of various classes
afflicted with literary LESSONS, 100 ambi-
tious sbutvisionary youns men who drew
upon their fathers, and thus suddenly
exhausted large margins Of the paterpal
capital, and 6lottery mer.i"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

= MEs. Al DuxIwAY.


8 ! ." .
Very nearly twenty years ago the author or
the esfeiioElna story hasiflr alsays hrea mon
'slu ~ l.slllszlssslls ss.nosafto 81 N pfise-
tfCsl knowledge ofthe literary world, her asso-
Citations confined TO the illiterate and strug-
Cling pioneers OF the land of her adoption, con-
cefved the idea of entering in some way the
worlds arena of letters. Being possessed of
fertile Imagination, imperfect education, affec-
tiOnate nature, feeble strength, and romantic
disposition, and having encountered many
strange experiences (which made her tired and
old before her time" Mrs. Duniway compiled
her crude ideas in the form of a novel, many,
and indeed all the important incidents thereof,
being founded upon facts, so grouped as TO form
a connected story. She has been induced TO
re-publish the work in these columns, partly
because of desire to revise and correct the
original work OF both herself and the publisher,
and partly because so often urged 10 do so by
subscribers, that she feels under obligation to
- accede 10 their demands,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

The Crown Princess of Germany has
sent an autograph letter to Mrs. Hodges,
of New York, expressing her interest in
the success of the free training schools
for women. A very successful fair in
their aid has been held lately.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

To the Pioneers of Oregon, and to all friends
OF the great NORTHWEST who desire to awaken
an interest in our State and Washington Terri
tory In the minds of the thousands of dwellers
In the frigid climate of Eastern winters and
the torrid temperature of Eastern summers,
this revised relic OF the "reminiscences of her
youth is respectfully dedicated, by
THE AUTHOR.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

The Yale College Library has received
a gift of 81 900. for the purchase of q COM
plete collection of Parliamentary papers
of Great Britain from 1865 to 1873; The
collection embraces 742 volumes, bound
in half parchment, and mostly OF folio
eiza
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

The innocent seldom find an uneasy
piiloW.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

Unreasonable haste is the direct road
\ IN aFrOF .-.-r f...
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

Many good purposes Elm the church
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

Loan oft loses both Itself and friend.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

Laws are the sovereign Of soverelgns.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

We forgive too little; forget too much.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-27

self.trust is Die essence. of heroism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03

cargoes Of about 800 nhis the basis OF sc
gooi refining Renned firm az l0c. lOlac. Tor A,
luse. a lOs4c Tor nards. We quote -CuDa-Hennins,
interior 10 common, 7c. Eac,; do lair 70 gopi far,
ftr TO good, SIZE sac prime 10 choice. sac sac
centrifugal hhds. and boxes Nos 10 H. Sac Iac.
mniasses hhds ana boxes. 7c re melA To- D.. a
6lsc. clayei boxes, Dnich Standard Nos 10 7lbc
do ~ % u.s. 9Ssc iJlsc do, 10 70 20 lOaSe. i0asc
whi 94c tD34e. Porto kico-Renning, common 70
prlme, u. sc do, grocery fair 70 choice, sic q
ssic Bruzii-Dutch standard Nos ITO H. 9sc. II C..
Mania-super.or ana extra superior 79Se. a7tsc New
Orleans-Rennins grades, 70. Tsc; do, grocery
grades, &c. Il So.
srEARISr was quiet and nominal at about 1880. per
ID, without sales.
iALLow ruled duh sales 5000 lbs out OF town at
S54c and %, U0J do. city at S44c.
ToBAcCo.-Ihe market Tor Kentucky quiet, Win
out particular change. sales $50 hhds at
changed prices The market for seed Leaf quiet al
tul prices, with sales of 100 sundrie 7sc TO-
100 do. Connecticut, crop 1878 private terms % do
New York crop 1878 private terms, and 100 do Penn
sylyana, 1878, private terms The market tor
foreign quiet with prices before. Sales embrace
200 bales Havana ut sI9a 4 81 %
WHISKEY.-in he market closed quiet at about 81 1874
200 bbls. alcohol sold at 81 III a 81 ll13.
WooL-Ihe market showed some signs OF improve
men but still trade not what 1t should be this
son. Of the sales being made direct
tested Prices steady than they have been
some time. owing 70 the increased demand and light
stocks. The sales have been -6OOO lbs fine Western
Texas, at Soc 6OObs pieklock 64c; 100 bags secured
400 lbs Georgia iOc 0J0 lbs carpet fleece, 4Oc 40
bales fall California, l5lsc. BE. 5000 lbs. Mexican
2llc. 5000 lbs Western Texas 2Sc 1900 lbs secured
do 5Jc and 800 lbs Eas India 1900 lbs spring CALI
Mexican 50 bales Oregon, .I25 bags super pulled do.
black do, anu 5 do. X do. private terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
EMIGRATION STATISTICS.

the total number OF passengers who landed al
the port OF New York from January 10 March 81,
1875, was II, 12s, being 1885 more tnan came dur
ing the corresponding period OF 1874 or these
o,O5s we're aliens, 2, Io9 we're born n the United
states. ana 5.S01 were persons who had previously
landed at New YORK or otner ports or the United
states. The number OF aliens who arrived from
January to March 81, 1874 was 10,4l2, or 1854
more than IN 1878. The numoer OF passengers wac
landed at Castle Garden was AZ, 591, OF whom iT6
were aliens and 4.421 were citizens or persons wnc
had before landed VI tnis or other ports Of TIE
United states.
or the wuole number OF alien passengers VINO ar
rived, 4027 came IRON the German Empire. L6St
from Ireland, 1896 rom England, $50 rom France,
33l from ltlay. 2Jl nom scotland, 233 from Russia
POI from Switzerland, III from the Austrian En-
pire, Ito rom Holland, l01 rom Denmark, ~ from
sweden, 80 rom Belgium, 80 rom spain, ~ from
Canada ~ from Nee Brunswick, ~ from CHINA.
13 from West India, III lrOm Norway 10 IRON the
Isle OF Man, 10 from south America, rom CentrA
America, from East India, rom Mexico, > ron
Portugal, 2 IRON Greece, from ASIA, rom africa
/ from Nova Scoua aud from Heligoland.
IRON the registered entries Oh the lntenued Of
avowed destinations o. the passengers VINO landed
at castle Garden 5000 stated tneir Destination N
be New YORK, 1857 went 70 the other Midne
states 500 TO tne states, s8i 70 tue SOUTH
ern states aud ia 70 the Western and North
western states anu territories; s2l went "a
4 Canada. TO West india ~ hexieo 70 s0htn
Amaf1ca and 4 ~ Japan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
WALL STREET NOTES.

PACIFIC MAIL AND THE UNION TRUST COM.
PANY-THE PANAMA MoNoPoLY-RAILRoAr
FREIGHTs sFTTLLD.
The Pacinc Mail steamship Company yesterday
appointed the Union Trust Company TO take
charge OF their Transfers. It is the FIRST steI
toward conservative management. Whatever
the motive there can be but one verdict, thai
once the stock transfers are In the hands OF homes
trust officers there can be no tampering with the
stock OF the old company rhe Panama Railroad
monopoly stln holds aloof from the grand over.
land combination.
the GOLD MOVEMENT
was not without interest, inasmuch as the leader
in the late rise depressed the premium to ia ant
afterward carried IL one-haIf OF one per cen
higher. II was hardly conceded on the street tina
the old pool were buying anew.
THE NEW RATES on TRUNK LINES
east OF Chicago were ported Yesterday to 20 into
operation at once. The war between the Grand
1runk and Great Western railroads. which had
and despatch from Manager Hickson, OF the
tween Detroit and Buffalo TO rates that existed
Grand Trunk Railroad. was received ar the Mich-
gan central Railroad Office announcing that ne
railroads nave again restored passenger iares DO
SECRETARY BRIsTow
yesterday gave notice that tue order for the paw
inent OF al interest coupons ninety days be
fore their maturity, with rebate at the rate VI s1
per cent per annum in gold, i still IN force.
THE SITUATION or SPECULATION
seems 10 be thus :-Inat the bulls In stock con
fluent. the bears AFRAID; tue gold graobers cheat
ing the merchants and getting ready Tor new
deal; Bonanzas gathering strength Tor another
reduce bank accounts and swell the purses Of
grasping SPECTATORS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03

do. no., DO, coupon. ll9T 10; do. do, 1865,
registered, l1oll 40 do. do, do coupon, 1917
1906 do, ten-;orties. registered, l13st ia; do.
do, coupon, ll4lS ais do. skies, 1881, registered,
ll41s a lis; do. do., do, coupon, li4st ll5k.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London advices report that e76,000 bullion went
into the Bank OF England on balance to-day. The
stock market closed 1rm at the folio wing rates:-
Uonsols for money, 93G 9314 do. for account,
939s old 1855 bonds, 1919; 1867 bonds. lo714
1918; ten-Iorty bonds, 1903 1887 lives, 1885
= 103k; Erie, 277s. me advance In Erie was from
261. The rate for money on the Stock Exchange
on government securities was 3 per cent. Rentes
in Paris, 64.2k. In Frankfort. hvetwentes OF 1852,
99S.
SOUTHERN BONDS.
We note sales or Texas tens or 1870 at 9S vir-
ginia skies consolidated, ex coupon, at 54; New
Tennessee skies at 81 OUTSIDE OF these the trans.
actions were without feature and prices remain as
heretofore quoted.
RAILROAD BONDS
These were steady and III moderate demand.
New Jersey Central first consolidated sold at
104k; Chicago and Northwestern consolidated
coupon gold bonds at s37s "a IS, do. gold regis
tered bonds at s3a&. 10. consolidated bonds at
oo16; Morris and Essex hrsts at l13ss, do. sevens
at 1885 1903; Albany and susquehanna drsts at
109; Alton and Terra Haute 1rsts at 1851; Erie
fourths 9e7S; New York Central skies OF 1887 at
$685.; Union Pacific frsts at 81 sinking iunds az
91Z; New Jersey Central consolidated NJ 1o41s
Central Pacincs sold at 9s9S 9sk.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold at 142 for Park, 9s 9S1s for
Hanover lis for Bank OF Commerce, 1l9 for
American Exchange. The latest bids am
nexed American Exchange, 1l9; Butchers and
Drovers, 100; Chemical 1000; City, 800; Com
merce lis; Continental, 9S1s; First National, 200
Fourth National 9st1 Fulton, 1853; German
American, IS; Gold Exchange rs; greenwich
2l5; Grocers', 1904; Hanover, 9sH; Importers
and Traders, 1876; Irving, 1877; Manhattan, l49;
Market, 1871; Mechanics, 142; Merchants, 100;
Nassau, 1O7; North America, 991S; Oriental, 172;
Pacific 165; Park, 142; Peoples, 14o; State OF New
York. 112.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEw ORLEANS, Apr

NEW ORLEANS, April ,, 1873.
stsc sG s 90 gors e reesp M bales
gross ~ SSi Exports-To Great Britain ii 400; Frame
1887 the Continent asa; Channel 1850; coastwise
- - >MoulLr, April 2 1875
coqa r eaat iedas Sales Ne 5seeP ' S
weekly-Net receipts l5g oaes; gross. i6 Exports
sAyASSAH April 1873
grSs sse. s,oep tae oS Cesant
3s5 bales; gross 9o Exports-To Great Britain, S64
70 the oontnont' ds9; Channel, 1885 coastwise 22il
CHARLESTON April ? 1875.
oae aaa mdnT sales
SS stock o. weekiy%Set fessipts sd55 gross
wILmseroS. \. q, April 2 1874.
81 70 Grads ar asa1 rm haEa q 81 yellow DIP
Flour sales Of Ses Ap5 for i e
s' loT double extra Wheat T@; white %dyaneea
White = Michigan he'd at s. IS; extra do 81 $ Corn
!, Tses q ear; e gsrs sr Sss @ ga
unbolted, per ton. Mtleed unchanged; shorts, s2s;
isas to BSson Soc to O New York oe to
Albany, sc
Reeept-Flour 200 bbls wheat 1870 bushels els corn
wheat 500 bushes corn ae oats 5000 do Flour
Is bakers s. Is = whe Wheat shade
esser SALE Of 7o1 bushels no GhieaE9 spring a p os
kec club at TO- Com quiet and sale OF cars
the track, at Soc Is do. 10 arrive, pr
yate terms. oats firm. retailing at 65c Peas quiet;
sale Of 100 bushels Canada deld, al 81 TO- RYE nom
inaly 81 tor state Barley quiet and firm; sale o
Western at 81 20 the track; 2500 bushels Can
ada, 81 81 In store oatmeal higher; sale OF 50
bills at 80 ~. seeds in fair demand; sale of 500
bushels timothy AZ 81 60 81 70: medium clover So 50
large clover 81 IS. Pork higher; So Tor heavy mess
81 so for short cut Lard quiet nj l5c l5lac.
ToLEDo, April ,, 1873.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady; No ?
white WABASH, 81 2O1a No. white Michigan 81 1896
june 81 IL; No. ! red, 81 ~ Corn opened firm, but
closed dull; hign mixed cash aud April. 72isc; Nav,
74t4c. T4s4c; Iune, &c low mixed, 72lsc.; yellow
7ac. grade Tie. Oats shade better; No l. Csc. No
2, 6c.; May, &c.. Michigan. Gle. Reeelpts-Wheat
1900 bushels cora 5000 do oats 1000 do ship
s. OCO do. oats, 6,O00 do
CHICAGO, April 2 1876.
Flour dull ana unchanged Wheat advanced and in
fair demnnd No. spring fresh Yasc regular 9jc spot
April qGc. May 81 olsc. June; No spring, 50,
jeeted. s4ac Corn advanced and in iair demand No
7os4c bad May, Zoe. bid June. Oats exeited prices
higher; 2 5ic. III spot, soc. bid May, Rye-Demand
light: holders firms No 81 Barley active and higher
No. spring 81 % spot. 81 OF 81 % April seeds
changed PORK lower and fair demand; s2i 50 spot,
81 80 81? 81, April. s2i 80 May Sl rs 81 80 June
a s4 IS June. Bulk meats ana higher shoulders,
&C. short rib middlcs. l1sc short clear mddles Ike
Whisky, 81 II 81 II. Recepts-Flour l2,uU bbls.
wheat Gao bushels corn Is 90 do; oats 10000 do. ;
barley, 400 do Shipmcnt>-flour 1900 bbls wheat
5000 bushels; 81 90 do oats 1000 do. barley,
Wheat excited. prices higher 81 0A 81 0it4, May;
81 o. June. Corn higher 0ssc, Apr 76sac. 76sIc.,
May. 5Tac., April; 6li4c 6i9sc., May Pork
tive and Ice higher. Lard unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03

~ steam &c TO Hamburg. BY steam, &c. To Bremen,
by 7sc; by sail 9sc.. compressed TO Liverpool
I-22d. 40. by steam; by sail I'32i.
DRIED FRuirS-in apples business Is yir ually az
s'andstil consequence Of the high prices asked and
the surplu. already shipped. unpeeled peaches ae
moderately active aud hrln. fceled are nrIn
B,ackDerries nominal. Cherries are steady
othcr Kinds quiet We quote state APPLES. sliced
Sac. a 9isc; do, quarters, Sac. slfc. southern
apples quarters. 74c. 7Ac do sliced Tie &C.; TO-
do fancy Toe. He; Western apples, quarters. FAC.
&C.; peeled peaches Nortn Carolina prime NC a s2c. ;
do. lair goud 2Sc 9yc. do, new. % lrea. &c
2sc. do state 20c a 2Sc. unpeeled do, halves new
size. e94ci do. do. quarters do Isc. Sc.i black
berries Dc. gc; cherries, state DE. do, southern,
new ne a zsc; raspbeInes, new, Slc. ST. piunls
southern lie. a l9c. DO. state, 2 q. a 2lc.
LGGs.-Tnere has been further decline OF fully &c
The receipts have not been large, but the demand j.
light that sell lower figures be accepted Hold
ers asking 23c Tor choice Western marks but that
h2urc Is considered extreme. We quote Long Island,
New Jersey and near by c.; State and Pennsylvania
re. 221s; Western, choice brands, re 2-sc other
Western 2c. 22c.; Southern, 2lc. 22c
FLOUR AND -keceipts-fiour " 23i bbis wheat
81 bushels; corn, 1880 do oats 100 do
meal leo bbls. and 81 bags. The hour market ed
steady under moderate demand mainly tor Shipping
Reported sales were l3sOJ bb, of which $40
for export. Corn meal was firm, with lao bbls.
amI u.l.. Na.. 1AnA gnAN2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
rHE GOLD MARKET

was nos marked by sharp speculation or indca-
uons OF an immediate change OF price, although
It Was evident az times that there was consider
sble buying. Tue opening price was ll44. from
which there was an advance to ll4h. Tne lowest
agure OF the day was Ia. The closing rate ll4sf.
The carrying rates we're :, and per cent.
Loans were also made nat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
EUROPEAN MARKET.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKRr.-LoSpoN. April 2-Even-
ing.-Linseed oil, 2s 81. Der cwt Spirits turpenhne.
2bs Cd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03


For future delivery basis low mddlngl the sales have
been a. ioiows:-festerday aiter two o'clock + NJ
no at IL iSioc June, 80 at II gS2c. Tolal
100 bales Yesterdays closing prices-April, l6lSc.
May, 10 lg92c. 10 . Ice June, u 3!e u bloc. ;
July, N 9-l6e II 0S2 August n 2l-s2c. a II ll.l6c.
september II g32c. q IL ,-fUc. October, as 2i32c.
l6 2ssgc November, 10 1880. 10 l5-3.c December
10 7l6c. l6tsc. Market quiet and steady To-day al
TO two O'Clock T. M-Apri l01 Short notice, tnird)
at Ii 76s, I70O ~ gl6c TO- at 10 ~ BE-, 3OO
10 gl6c snort notice. tGsc S0 at 10 gS1c -
l6.c. MAY lj0 al IL SiS.c., 20 aI is 5-i6c so al
l7c.i June IlOJ at II 5-i6c., 2luO at II lls2c.,
lglO at l1lsc July 80 al " 9.3lc lion al
IL Ice, at l75ac 3OJ 40 II 2i3lc. 100 lie.
August ItU vt II Lice 100 at II Ss2c., so At u loc.
lOJat " &32c 100 i54c september, 2B al NJ li-2c
November. 10 At Is J,sc December 100 al ID l532c..
80 nc l6sc. Total li,0Ou bacs Urind tOtal 2l,sO0
bales The receipts aI the ports follows =
Galveston ss3 bales; New Orleans l,slg: Mobile, 1885,
savannah, 5ll Charleston $685. Wilmington. 49, Nor
folk $50 Baltimore 265; New YORK, 2gs; Boston, lgi
Philadelphia l. Total ss5 bales THIS uay last week,
GlsklaA Cotton irelghb closed a. fclowsi~ls Aavrs,