davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-12
DEM1CHATIU rE1TIDY.

Tho statement il made TINT in tho con-
Rideration Of the varioua propositions for
increasing the Government revenue by the
Ways and Means Committee of tile House Of
Representatives, tie three Democratic mctn-
bcrs OF that Committee voted against tile
restoration of tho duties OIL tea and coffee.
These gentlemen nre BEcK, Of kentucky,
N1n1AcK, of 1udiana, mud Woop, Of New
York. II this is true, it is Tho most glaring
evidence tl.at hrs yot beon Afforded Of the
rank perddy which may bo expected from tie
Democratic Congress soon to come into being.
1t was Il 1agrant abuse Of tho interest Of q
constituency; md, if accepted as warrant
Of the manner in which Democratic politicians
propose to carry out tho repeated pledges Of
their party on tho subject Of taxation, it is
m Indication that tho people will be worse
betrayed tl1an ever before.
During the fourteen years the Republican
party Inns been in power, the Democratic oppo-
sition Las maintained its strongest hold upon
| the people by its professcd devotion to tho
principles Of freedom Of trade Though it
adopted as its last National platfor1n the reso-
| lutione of tho Cincinnati Convention, which
resorted to tho weak device Of relegating to
the Congressional Districts tho question Of
| Protection e.. Free Trade, this platform con.
tanned tho following provision: "Wo de-
mnnd System Of Federal taxation which
sha]l not unnecessarily Interfere with the in-
lustry Of the people, and which shall
provide tho mems necessary to pny
tho expenses Of tho Government eco.
nomically administered. Besides this, It
has been tho common profession of the
Democrats everywhere, outside Of Ponnayl-
vanin, New England, Now Jersey, and few
other sootions at tho East, that they favored
a tariE for revenue only. The duties on tea
and coffee aro tho best specimens Of such n
tariG. Every cent collected OIL these articles,
oyor aud Gbove tho cost Of collection, goes
into tho United States Treasury. No portion
of tho tax finds its way into the pockets Of
the protected Glasses, since the articles are not
produced in this country.
Experience has shown that when an import
duty is imposed i'll this country on tea md
coffee there is proportlonato decrease in tie
export duty leyiod by tho countries furnish
ing ten and coffoo, SO TINT the price Of the ar-
ticles remains materially the sanlo. There il,
therefore, no form Of tariff tax Tint commcnda
itself so entirely to those In favor Of taxation
for revenue alono as the tar on ten and COZ
feo.
Tic votes Of Messrs GEcx, N1pLAcK, and
WooD dcfeatcd the proposition to restore thif
Tux. They voted with KELLEY and tho Pro
tectionists. Mcssra. DAWES, BuncnAnp, Ron.
ERra, md KAssos, Republicans, voted in fayo,
, 1875-02-12

It is interesting to hare whisky in SUBJ
jective rather than IN objective condition,
which We learn is tho case from the quotn-
tions in tho markoLreports. To think that
whisky is "excitea" must bo solacing to q
largo and influential class Of the community.
, 1875-02-12

ToM sco7r, they soy, has gone home
quito discouraged. He secs no prospect Of
consummating the Southern Pacific steal
this session. Very likely the impudent
proposition Of the Union Pacific Directors to
compromise their obligations to the Govern
ment at about 10 cents on the dollar was tho
fniahing blow to poor ScorT'a hopes.
, 1875-02-12

Tho Chicago produce markets were gensr-
atly stronger yesterday. Meas pork Was lcsa
active. and 10o pot brl higher, closing at
sl9.t0 cash and sl8.63 ~ for March. Lard
was in good demand, and 1-e@3o per 100
HI higher, closang at $la,02 Ia cash and
&18.7o for March. Meats wers quiet and q
s11Ad4 axmas, u q 3-a@o $40 tox shoslana,
, 1875-02-12

Yesterday WINS the great day Of tho session
in the Lower House Of Congress. The annual
budget WIS presented by A1r. DAWES III
speech quito careful and earnest, II not, per-
hapa, luminous or candid Ho began with
statement of the necessities of tie Govern
ment, which are, by his account, moro
pressing and considerable than anybody
had supposed The only way Of meeting
them, Mr. DAWES sail, was by decreasing ex-
pcn1itures or increasing receipts He did
not see in what respect the a.Eairs Of tic
Government could be more economically ad-
ministered. The only resource. then, was il;
increased taxation. The question arosc,
Whit taxes aro best to DO levied?
Mr. DAWES explained that the nc
tion Of tho Government on tue
restoration Of the ten and coffee tax Ind boea
forestalled by tho importers, who now have
in stock supplies for year ahead. 1Io
showed the wisdom Of 1eyying tax on
whisky and sugar, and gave esti.
mntes of the expected revenues from
each proposed source. On two points
b1r. DAWES was not explicit I1o did
not justify the repeal Of the tax on matches,
and he gave no sound economical! reason for
tho restoration Of the 10 per cent ta1 on mali
ufactured articles Ho admitted TINT no
more tlnn ss,ooo,oo0 could be derived
from that tax. DR.. DAWES speech was
double-shnffe, intontlcd mainly to concit-
atc oil classes opposed to the bill, and es-
pecially to fire tho Republican henrt to such
O degree that tito bill would DO considered rs
q partisan measure rather than on it's merits.
, 1875-02-12

The Union Pnci!lc Company hos kindly
proposed n compromise with tho United
States. On the 1st of laat October it owed
tho country S:a7,aa3G.5la principal md
$7,311 ,2Y7,41 accrued interest. Tho Gov
ernmont hns Brcd it for tho latter nn,ount.
md would probably get judgment if a,,y-
hotly hut Atiy. .-Qcn. WILLIAMS wcro ,nanag-
ing tho cnsc. As It il, Tho Company feels
moderately sure Of the result Of tho suit. 'y
the ti,no tho mortgage MIXTURES, which will
be about 1907, it will amount, principal md
interest, to over $777,0Oo, 600. 1t will 10 re-
1uemborel that the Company jugG1cd Con-
gress into making tho country's first mort
gago second one. It NOW coolly sayH, in tho
letter Of its President to Ds1sTow: "rho Gov
ernment has only second mortgage and
-. Tho Company will probably bo utterly
unable to pny it." If this corporation hnd
soul, Br1ch frank confession would doubtless
do it good. The letter goes on: ut is
manifest TINT tho Government will be unable
to collect ita dues unless it pays OF the frat
mortgage and rims tho road on its own nc
count! 1Iore, tton, wo have tho oflcinl state
rnent by one Tacihc road that 1t cEnnot pay
its debt to the country, and that tho country
cannot get hold Of tho roal except by paying
of m enormous first mortgage.
This Is substantially the result which wo
have predicted il subsidy is given to the
Tom scorr bankrupt scheme. II roatl which,
monopo1izcs tile tranEconttnental traffic finds
itself unable to pay cithor interost or rrjrci-
pnl, what chance will road which can. fct nt
most only d small rnrt Of that tratlic have to
pay interest on 1925 900, 600 OF principal?
Tho Union Pacific, feeling itself in posi-
ton where it cnn soy, "1Ieads win, tails you
lose," to the Government, says it. As tho
case stands, it thinks itself srro to mnko u
good thing out Of the country. As 1t pro-
poses TO hive tile case sta,td it will hlso be
tho winner. It's wonderful compromise
at,ounts to this; Tho debt duo tho United
States is to lie at simple interest," For tweu-
ty ycors from July /, 1876, tho Company is
to nay into the United States Treasury $780,
QUO a wear. or less than one-thirl Of tho an-
nual interest. After July /, 1895, IT proposes
to psy S75D.OO0 ycar, or about one-half
Of the annual interest, When these
nnyments, rccEoued at conpouud interest,
eonnl tho or;pinal 1oan. rcckoucd at sinp,o
interest, the debt is to be considered maid,
The aceeptapce of this compromise would
relieve the Comnany from any necessity of
nrov;dinp for the PAYMENT Of tho United
stotoa bontls iaaucd in its mid, Tho result
would bo that tho country would have to nay
ao7 ono. .c{s) in 1905 to redeem these bonds
lit will have to do this at any r,te), md would
invo M rccourse whateyer upou the road.
The latters annual payments. compound in
terest and all, would not amount to $50 ooo,-
600 by 1895. SO TINT, up to that dato. thero
would bo dead loss to the country of all the
intcrest and Nj. COO. 200 of tho nrircinal. The
, 1875-02-12

The Illinois Senate has passed bill appro-
printing $4,000 for tho completion Of the
Douglas Monument, and 1t is believed the
House will concur by a large majority.
, 1875-02-12

4U4
publican caucus, providing for the re-cnact-
ment Of that portion Of the Ku-Klut act
which gives the President the right Of sus-
pending tho writ Of aabeas corpus, and nsing
the nrmy md navy, the appointment Of Mar
shala to supervise elections, and the arrange-
ment of the various details Of voting, il O
grave mistako, to characterize it as mildly aa
possible. In the first place, 1t is always
political mistake to legislato partisan measures
which cannot bo enforced, or which, If en-.
forced, would provo fatal to tho party origi-
mating them, The present Congress seems to
be rushing blindly into 1aw-malsine without
reference to the fact that in tie next Con-
cress the political power. tho law-uak-
Ing power, and tho revenue mower.
in other words. tho power Of
the law. tho puree. and the sworl.-passos
into the hanas Of the Democratic party,
The fact seems to have been overlooked that
the Republican party was beaten last fall BY
600, 600 votes. and also the other serious fact
TINT the House, after the 4th Of B1arch ne1t
will have d Democratic mefority OF at 1cask
ai1ty, with probability tint, in tho elections
vet to come in New HAMPSHIRE, Connecticut.
California. md Misa;ssinpi. this minority may
be increased, and that this now House will
have control Of tho nurse md the sword.
The only tenure of power loft to tho Renub.
Ira, nortv in in tia Senate. md th;s erowa
foeblor md foebler. and offers little consola.
tion to those who thought after the election
last fall tbot the nepublican oscendenoy in
49, IL. ,a - ,:..,. mi .
, 1875-02-12
INDEX TO Advertisements.

THIRD rAGE-C4ty ard Suburban Real Es'afe
wantr 10 Rants, Boarding and Lodgtna. Mnatgal -.
nanci. 70 E1chhngc Hutses and CsTa9es: enis
Wanted, ETC.. etc. -,, ,a.,. &t.d,
SIXTH PAEE-RalEoad Ifms.lap4Ss 1of oA4'' 11o>A'
cal Cards. atc ate.
HfiVHSTi pAuE-Amuscnsuts.
, 1875-02-12

M.v1CK GERS Tt1RATRE-asadi.nn stteet, hetretn
pe.rhorn md state Engagement Of Mn. u r. ao~efs
, 1875-02-12
BUSINESS NOTICES

4 cERTArN CURE FOR FROZEN 3 LINES. soHe .n}!
e Il. Arsbisn ssI1s@ Tog saio by al druGp!sts.
, 1875-02-12

ACADEMY OF MuSfC-f7aisted Cd .trent. btfresn Mads
issn and Monroe. DsneAt of DRrttey Campbell. After
noon and evening.
, 1875-02-12

uOoLNv,e THEATRE-Rsndons street. bstwssl
U!arf and iaSa1le "Meu Of tho DAY."
, 1875-02-12


-=--------@=;--,===-==;;::z==-:--=---
inn H. ~, o,r,p,,no,+ o,. ~ I'm .,vo,oo t.,
mica wl,;o,, .ho nn,,o w;1l i, fovrct, IT. nav ~
ri, toot !, ,,a4 r. ,,,o.ot roro,,ro ,,rt;,,,,
vrro n,ru,,oJ t1,o ,,ou;r,,d ;rcro,s, ,s,u1,1 In
rc,che,l 1ono hoforo I'm n,,nugar,,rt,l nrtic1oa
co,,,1 In tnuc,,o,t n. i,,, fo,,ow;,p est;rnte
,yin r,ow.
Fer.nm
sm, ~. r ~, ' 1S'~ s m ",ss sm 1
wninty, FROM 100 to tl............r,.... 21ooooco
Tma,. 80 oo, 900
llore il nearly double the amount Of atl.
1itionn. revenue rcuuircl, which co1!ld ho
derived from four articles without inilictug
any special hardship ,,pon the country, The
total yield from tho duty on tea and coffee
finds its way into the United statca Trensury,
since these articles arr not produced in this
country; and 1t would amount to about
$20, ,OO0 ,0O0 year, without, rs VIC have pre-
vo,1sly shown, materially increasing tho
price Of ten md coffee. Tho yield Of tho
duty on sugars gives about 90 per cent Of tho
iucreasu to tho Government since only nbout
10 rar cent of the amount consumed Is rro.
ducod at home. If the extra tar Of 80 conts
a gallon on whisky cnn be collected, tho
consumption Of 10000, 600 gallons would
yield $a1 ,000, coo. Now, even IT ten and
coffee remain free, though they should frat
10 tA*eu peAofo 'o"cllnS other ase'cles al~
rcaay 'assa' uero "ooia pe Slela ol .oo''
ooo'ooo iron' sne psopFoseo naoreaSe ot '@1ea
Oh s.'sara aha wAisk1es' III case tAo lat1ef ta4
can oo eohcetea.
linus 1t Will oo seen thas there ls not
euH'.o" u eAe.so ior "aolnB ~ PEE een' W
m already exorbltant tar4n on o line of nlnr-
ufactrrel goods which embraces, almost with
| =. 3.
md cona,,nn,;on hv ovorv r,on woman, md md
child in tho United States. The proposition
~ In n ,,rder +hooo c;r,r,oe+orcoe 10 +,,o mi;
s>.s1 w. - :..r.-'. s s..".". ,",...
nv, y, a-,,nra ~ 1sanr,.oan "s1 .1o ,,ro.aa.oa
a,.ana. =. ~, .,..,a,,,. ~ .,s
..,,;. ".o 80 ~ - 1 s4!e' ~, ~ ~ ~
tu.,.f.- f..., O., m mn mn =. e1ro ooc nm
.1;.aa.,,, r.aa ~, ~ ~. so .,, .n,,o
eI.1.' tss, ~ H. .s ,,s.s 49, =. a..
as,.ata ~ raata,n. a.,a ,x,;1.,.
r ..,:.,,a.'. .a,a:a, - .., H..
n, ',.,,ss ~ A.. rs..a %H'
80, loN .,'auoat.s. - ~, .,.s,,,.
- ns;, ~ N ~ 49,. as,t st.s a,.t.s
~, asos, ,,'o.I,:, H. ;So...d - -. .sa.,sas;a
1s T.' -. ...t.-.s....
,pa,,o.;.;as' :. .;,, ho .,,, 1aa4 .sa,, ~ =
r;sl a., ~ ~ xo,,;1,,, oo;n =. ,,;".er r. ~
s a.ha. '..-. ."f -, t.. e e,,,, .,a,,,1 =
e;a,;,,s .1oso.;.;aa w. a,,ta..a;aa1 ~ 49,
49,. - RI, ..o.... .~:.. w. s,'..s..;.,.1
r. .,s 80 H. a.. ,ra.s. :.
% pao;f, .,,1s;av ond rsnr. l,,tra ] aooaus =, ~ chor
aata. .,'a., .na ,ot+an 1o1,,n nhast..r a,a;n,
.--------.-.-:---~-..-s- ----1
THE NEW COURSE IN TIE HIGH SCHOOL
A committee Of the Board Of Education
Inns reported to tho Board scheme for two.
ycars courso in the High School. 1t aeems
Tint moro than ha1 the scholars in that insti
tuition leave it before the third year begins
Thu mninritv Of tlnse nrernnt11ra tyraf]netef
, 1875-02-12

CHICAGO MUsEUM-Nonroo street. bstwssn Dsaf-
born 4pd Ntst9, !" Lip Van Wtnkle."
, 1875-02-12

UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Conoest by tho EIchirss- Bcraatd Eoucott.Ttoupe.
, 1875-02-12

blundcr in sny light in which it oan fe
viewed, md is only playing into tho l'al,ls of
loltirnl o}tloneuta.
, 1875-02-12

History aud civil government are to DO
studied, according to tho Committee, at s1'ch
spare moments as can be found by pupils WHO
must attend three recitations on other themes
cycry school-t1ay i'll the two years Every
tratluato OF our High School should DO versed
in tho history OF tLis country, at lss'st' and in
tho details Of our half-con1plex, hGif~simple
form of government. Theso are the bases
OF intelligent citizenship. 1t hos Hitherto
beon difficult to find any textbook Gil civil
government suitable for chiidron, but MIR,
C11anlrs NoRpuorYs "Politics for Y<'ung
Americans" reviewed short time since In
these columns, only needs faw adaptatio rs
to make 1t lit in the highest degreo for such
course. Tue pupil who has mastered 1t will BE-
much hotter fitted for lila duties az an
American citizen than II he knew nothing on
this thouo, and could solvo.. at slight the most
abstruss problems Of trigonomotsy ind re-
pcat any number Of the misty speoulatlons
Of philosophy The study which Is CON-
pletely iguosed In tho published programme
is that of political economy. Wo havo
already shown Its great value, and have since
Lad reason to think our views Oh this sub
ieot are shared by the great majority Of
American educators. On this point, too, the
Committee can plead tho want OF auitable
| textbook, but the plea will not be good
much longer; It b true that at present there
| In no such work In the market. Mrs. FAw-
| oxrg's admirable manual is better fitted
for colleges than Schools, and the
American Efforts to supply the neoa
hare hithssto loan melancholy tal,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market Firrner and
More Encouraging.
GOLD FIRM AT 11s IA A 113 t-e.
The Bank Statenent-A Loss Of
Nearly 81, 100000 in Specie.
MONEY EASY AND GOVERNMENTS FIRM.

WALL STREET, !
SATURDAY, JAM 800 p. NJ.
mo stock market to-day was stronger and
moro encouraging to the bull side OF speculation
than II has been for several weeks. better feel
ing prevails. although IT may prove to be only
temporary, and the result OF a covering process
in . largely oversold condition 1t is difficult to
see, however. wherein consists the faith OF those
who following the leaders, or to base any pre-
dictiOns on speculative movements that are 80
thoroughly problematical. Still, the fact Is not to
be lost sight Of that prices nave largely declined,
that the street. to use technical word, has been
''milked" almost to impOverishment, and that an
opportunity is now offered TO any bold capitalist
to buy and cause advance. The concentration and
application OF few millions of dollars
would produce SUCH reaction and
there be but little question that the
influence would be rejected in healthful way in
all departments OF trade. The weakness or rot
tenness OF corporations serves certain purpose
making stocks 60 down, bu: damaging facts are Of
little avail when the determination to make them
60 up Ii fortified by active capital.
THE RANGE OF PRICES
Western Union opened at "a, sold up to 743S and
down to 73k, and up again to TAX, closing at "A.
ROCK Island was steady at 103h 1887 103x.
The same may be said OF Pacific Mail, which sold ut
841 o 34H q 343s 351, with close at S5,s. st.
raul gained Strength, ranging Irom otS 10 SIts,
and ending at 81. Lake Snore opened at 751s and
was active, but ended at 75sS, Notwithstanding
the announcement Of the dissolution OF
the Injunction suit before Judge Tappen,
of Brooklyn. Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
sold at rs q FAX. Northwest common opened at
AK, sold down to 43X and ended at Az. Erie
was steady at 2SH 2SX. Hannibal and St.
Joseph closed at q Y. Wabash sold at 151 q 15x
Q I5K. Union Pacinc with business O! 80, 600
shares, advanced from 81 to 3s1<. ending at 1871.
Otner stocks were comparatively unchanged, and
the fluctuations will be noticed elsewhere.
THE SALES
to-day amounted to 2l6oco shares which were
distributed among the leading lines as follows:-
New York Central and Hudson River, 400; Erie,
1900; Lake Shore, 34,400; Cleveland and Pitts
burg, 400; Northwestern, Is, 400; do preferred,
200; Rock Island, 1,7UO; Pacific Mail, $500; ST.
Paul. 540O; do. preferred 100; Ohios, 1890;
western Union. 7e,1Oo; wabash, $500; Union Pa.
cldc. 1871
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
nft ho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
CORONERS' CASES.

william Mortimer. laboring man, forty-twc
years OF age, on Friday morning fell dead IN 'front.'
of No. 70 South street, while en- route TO MIS- resi-
dence, No. "a Oliver street. The body was TAKEN
home ana Coroner Croker notified.
Ellen Quinn, q woman forty years Of age ana
born in Ireland, on Saturday morning fell dead
IN the hallway OF house No. 494 Greenwich street.,
The body was sent to the Morgue and Coroner
Charles Kyeitz, a boy seven years OF age died.
suddenly early yesterday morning. at the resi-,
dence OF his parents, No. 1877 Blocker street, from
causes unknown. An inquest Will be held by Corr
OnOr Croker.
Patrick Davis, aged ntty years, and porn in ire,
land died suddenly at No. 5A West Thirty -nintn
street, without medical attendance. Cor0nec
Croker was notified.
Tue body OF the boy who was crushed between
a boat and the bridge at the COrtandt street ferrI
on Friday morning has been Identified at the
Morgue as that OF Richard Pascoe, who worked 40
NO 10 Dey street and lived In Hudson CITY, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

EUROPEAN MARKET.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-LoNDoN Jan. 3O--Ev ening -
Spirits rurpentne BIS. Cd. a 25s. ID. per cwt-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
CLOSING PRlCES-) P. Nj
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. JAN %. 1878
Exchange active; on tho United states, sixty days
currency, 81 IS premium; short sght do, 50 SO pre-
mum ~ days, gold, lU7 o los premum; short sight
do 1903 10 prennum on London, l32 1856 premium /;
on Paris, l0l l02 premium. sugar steady; No. II
Dutch standard, l51I Is reals per arrobe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

l0:l5 AND u:90 A. M.
5H 5000 q s go, c, '67 IS ll9k
~ ozUU DO. .......... ll9x
~ 5000 US $40. Q. '8.bc ll9x
81 l00OO U ) 6's, c. 81. -. ll5X
So LOU U 5 6's, l0-40 c.. lI6x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

$4,000 U s $40, r. '67 be lls,
1000 U 5 6-D. o, '6T b C 49,
6OOv0 U : SD. r, 'o8b % ll9,
6JOOJ U : l0-40, c.. BIC Los
1000 U = ", cur b c 1893
$1,000 do. lzU
5000 Cen Pac q bs.tc c W?
5000 Tn Pac list. bic rs
5000 q. q h a N LIST DC AZ
100 Del a Il can. b O 50 ilU'
Z5J uo........ .0px III
100 Marlposa N. bio 81
DIM. Anai LIN IaI La a II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

IMPORTANT TO MANUFACTU RERS OF SALABLB
j articles or patents -Manutacturers can their
goods introduced throughout the United states by
liable and responsible down town firm, Address QUICK
Herald UDtOWn Branch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The bank statement shows reduction In sur
Plus reserve Of $25347oO the banks now holding
$1,000, 4OO lawful money above legal requirement.
against $1s52o 100 last week. The loss in reserve
was caused by the falling OF in specie, the legal
tender average having risen 81 031, 900. The fol-
lowing s a comparison Of the averages OF the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

OFFICIAL POSITION Is OFFERED A CAPITALIST
~ with $4,000. in one of the most desirable manufao-
turing concerns OF Us kind in the country, in fu
ton and with rapidly increasing business
and capital only required TO increase
producing capacity Apply to GRIGGS l. CARLETON
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

A RARE CHANCE TO THE RIGHT PARTY.-ONE
"A OF the best Eating and Oyster Houses in th city
Fulton street will sell halt the whole; sale post
tive account Of other business Particulars of H. ".
WOODBURY.. ~ INVITA- a"~-.S, "a vvsiy1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

DARTNER wANTED-wITH $4,000 IN MANU-
l. featuring business; over s. 900 worth OF orders to
start business first class and well established. Al
dress - A. B.. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

ZINE NEW STORES. $50 AND 532 SIXTH AVENUE,
between Thirty first and Thirty cond streets xt
to Herald Uptown Branch office rent 81. 20 each APP
ply To janItor, l267 Broadwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

DARTNER wANTED-wITH $1,000 OR MORE, IN
L safe jobbins shipping and smoking branch OF the
provision trade. Address, stating where be seen.
LIVERPOOL. box III Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

LOnO OOO A GENTLEMAN ABOUT CHAkG-
SOUV.UUO. ing his arrsnssments ana coN'em am
count loan and foreign EXCHANGE business desires 70
Interest suitable party contributing modeLate anui.
ton To the capitai with ability TO assume the active
ment Of busnesa Addrcss with particulars
MERCHANT. box A0E Post ofice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

Jan. 23 Jan. 30. Differences.
Loans 1884, $685. 500 $780, as, 500 Inc. ST. 1874 800
Specie 20 9S6,20O I,lS0,600 Dec. g. S04, 900
Legal tends 56830,600 81, 86l 900 Inc. ,03l 900
Deposits. 2371 500 236, 191200 Dec. 955, 600
Circulation. 24153,500 23S01, 500 Dec. 351, 700
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total liabilities:-
Jan. 90. Jan. 80. Differences.
Specie $40 1856, 200 $l7i80,600 Dec. 49, s04, 600
Legal tends sc, $50 GOO 57S6l,600 Inc. 1031, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

I WILL SELL. THE WHOLE PATENT, ALL COM
pete for few hundred dollars of good little arL-
Gle that Will sell anywhere ut all times 1t o0J per cent
profit; examine samples.
REED, 1856 Broadway Office IS.