davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

TOHN Fl. CLAIBORNE.
~ No. 11OS MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA:
AGENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF NEW YORK. oo
CASH ASSETS, OVER. SCI, 00O, 900
Cash dividends SURPRISING all others ut first ano
every anniversary OF policies.
Premiums payable annually, scmi-annually ano
quarterly. ,,,
The oldest, largest, and cheapest company In the
limited STA no III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15

Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates
changes of water and food may be faced with
fear. AS remedy In MALARlOUS FIVE
BOWEL COMPLAINTS. KEsTLEssSE:
JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
THE CHEAPEST. PUREsT, AND BEST FA
LY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
~ have never seen or tried
such q simple. cfticacl"us sat
isfactory, aud pleasant RENE
DIV in my He'll uAlSERy
81. Louis, Me.
Hon. Alex. II. stephens.
"locras ionally use, when my
condition requires II, DO2i"f
Simmons's Liver resulator
with good Effects. Hon,
ALEX. II. sTEP. EMS.
. - Governor Of Alabama.
j.. "Your Regulator has been
in use In my family for some
time, and am persuaded It's
r. yau. bic addition 10 the
medical science" COY. j.
GILL SHORTER. Ala.
81 have used the Regulator
my Il My for the past sew
cnlecn years. ] can safely re-
c0,Hnehd IL TO the world as
The best medicine have ever
used tor thIt glass of Diseases
IL purports 10 curc."-H. +.
THIGpES.
President Of City Bank.
"Sinmons's Liver Eeguia-
tor has proved good aud ell
c,cious medicine."--C. A.
NUTTISG.
Druggists.
as' 81 1--WE have been acquainted
with Dr. simmons's Liver
MedIciue Tor more Than TWEEN
80 ty years, ana know II to Ire the
bestLiyer Regulator offered
.. #. to The puDlic."-M. &. LYON
and II. L. LYON, helleion-
iaipe, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE,

RlcHNoND. January ~, 1875.
Persons having claims against tue estate of
GkOGgF W. Err, deceased, II H.nrco
county. will preseut them, properly auhehIica ed,
TO The undersigned for settlement, snd all parties
indebted 10 said estate notlhed 10 promptly set
tic the same. Z. WILEY DAVE,
L. I3.lOIk tNAeNfnr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-15

All persons indebted to the late nrln art ieSpe''
iuh' feque''eu " HITLER g. CO.,
,,1a.at No. 517 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
METROPOLITAN THROAT HOSPITAL.

The trustees OF the Metropolitan Throat Hospi
tai, No. II Stuyvesant street, have held their an.
nual meeting and elected trustees for the ensuing
year. From statements OF the officers 1t appears
that the visits OF patients suffering from diseases
or the throat and nose have been constantly in
creasing at the hospital, especially from among
the poorer people, most OF whom apply In their
sunerings In abject distress and poverty. Last
year the trustees we're enabled by voluntary sub
scriptions to meet all demands made upon them; ;
but they appeal for further AID now, in conse-
quence OF the growing usefulness OF the
Institution Sn SUBSCRIPTIONS may rs, be sent to
Worth street. or TO any OF the newly
elected trustees, whose names are as follows:-
samuel q. Courtney, John D.. Jones, Joseph
ander. II. u. hyde, Max Herzog, NJ D.; J. J.
McCook, p: Giraud Foster, J. Marion Sims, NJ d. !;
James X. Wood, NJ. D.. J. J. Crane, NJ. D. Joseph
II. Choate, w. A. Hammond, NJ. D.; Robert G. Rem
sen, Cnauncey NJ. Depew, j. II. Hail. J. w. AleXan-
der, w. H. FOgg, Clinton Wagner, NJ. ID. ; Jules s.
Abecasls, William Alexander, Theodore K. Gibbs,
James Thompson, George King, A. p. Irvin. The
number OF patients treated last year was s,4os,
and thirty-IOur surgical operations we're per.
formed In the worst cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.

The managers OF the Society for tho Reforma.
ton OF Juvenile Dellnquents have just published
their fifteenth annual report. During the half
century since the opening Of the House OF Refuge
BY the society 1t has received 1921 children.
maiuly on warrants OF commitments by mags-
trates. On the LIST OF JAM nary 1874 there were In
the Reformatory 6os children; 724 have been re-
ceived during the year, 500 have been discharged
Or indentured and there now remain 7s9. During
the year the receipts OF the institution were:-
From the State $780, 500; from labor SAL 594; fro ON
the Board OF Education, $7,469; from theatre
licenses, $1,000, and from sale or property,
$685.. In consequence OF the depression in trade
the 800 boys who were employed Oy contractor
IN manufacturing shoes have been Withdrawn
employment by which the labor of the inmates
may be made useful not only IN contributing to
tnelr support, but as wholesome part OF their
eiucatOn and chief factor IN their reformation.
About 200 small boys VIII soon be engaged In hoop.
SKIRT manufacture In the first decade of the mouse
It's work paid twentythree per cent oil the cost OF
Its maintenance; In the second decade little more
than twenty three per cent; In the third, thirty
SIX per cent? in the IOurtn thirty per cent and in
the last ten years lOrty-three and One.half per
cent Experience In the institution proves that,
contrary TO the usually received opinion, the pro.
portion OF reformation Is greater among girl de.
lnquents than among the boys, and the mana
gers are strongly impressed with the fact that the
chance Tor the future usefulness Of the young de-
nnquents Is lar better II they are indentured to
responsible persons, In order to learn Industrial
pursuits, than II given back to the care OF their
parents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
THE WAY OF LIFE.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

for doing nothing but printing this damnable lit
erature. That man Is member OF the church.
the day wnen IL shall be Impossible Tor a man TO
practise lie Of iniquity and yet keep his place In
the membership oil Christian church. There was
one man in Ills cluster OF cities who published
and sold to one dealer 1856 600 obscene books When
the authorities came upon them there were
found forty young women engaged In binding
these books in the factory. There is not school,
not shop. not a factory. not home
rom exaggerating the evil, II you could to-day
understand the magnitude OF IT, II seems TO me
rou would rise up from your seats and shrek OUT
with horror. These villains, be they authors, en-
Eravers, publishers or vendors, ought TO be un-
The reverend gentleman next proceeded to
charge upon tue infdelity and scepncism OF the
Gay. he defended the sanctty Of the marriage
MOTHER OF FOuRlERfsM,
Communism, Mormonism, socialism, free ovism
abhor the whole herd OF them. There are many
rights which belong 10 woman which nope
soSec gay w @ SO 70 ns %
infdelity and lust that you HAD better n you are
decent people. come of that platform and let the
manlacs nave IL all to themselves.
believe that OF the chiel doors to this inquty
10 the American theatre II has debauched the
nation. the play actors ana tne play actresses
Tor the most part are licentlous people. The ex-
ceprions to IL are as rare as Our-leaf clOvers.
My conscience sntes me when think OF the
sermons | nave been preaching about the theatre
In the TACT that have not hall stated the UNI
Take the most denunciatory Things | nave said
and add to them fifty per cent OF Christian indlg-
Most houses have side door and back door as
we'll as 'front.' door The front door
Of the house OF shame in this day IS
the theatre. When you 20 there. in nine
cases out Of ten you pu: yourselves under lasclv-
ious influence. ~ offer now reward Of $500
to anybody woo WILL during this week, send me
the name OF any one who IS eminent in piety and
&C the same time advocates and frequents the
American theatre.
The reverend gentleman terminated his dis
course by vlvldy depicting the social evil as 1t
lists In our thorOughlares and warning the young
against the dangers which beset their path, and
dlaung upon the text, "Blessed are the pure Of
heart, Tor they shall see Cod"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
DIED..

BALE-sus1E A. BALE, wife Of Francis Bale.
Funeral on Tuesday. at eleven O'Clock A. NJ,
BARaErT.-On saturday, January le. 1876, AFTER o
long and painful illness. HoNoRA. beloved wife Of
Edmund Barrett, aged 80 years.
Her remains VIII be taken from her late resi-
dence. All Pearl street. on Monday. the lsth inst,
w. Wbe scn G viii BE- a
repose Of ner soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery at
two O'Clock T. N. The relatives and friends OF me
family are invited TO attend.
BAssFoRD.-On Saturday, January 1e, 1875, MIL
TON, youngest son OF William n and Maria Bass
ford. aged years and months.
Inc relatives ana friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the !uneral from the
residence Of his parents, No. s4s West Fourteenth
Pm. W A'A'A'' ''''' - A'"pA'' 'N' ''''''-
BLAuyELr.-suddeny, on Saturday. the letu
tnst OF congestion OF the lungs, ADELIzA WILL
LIAMs, wife Of DAVID 7. Blauvelt, aged IS years.
Relatives and trends OF the family are respect
residence, 364 West Thirty.nith street, tomorrow
(Tuesaayj morning. at hall. past ten O'Clock.
Enthusiastically, in Brooklyn. on Saturday.
January 10, JOHN J. BRAGAw, late Of Jamaica
south. L. l.. son Of the late John ano Jane Bra
Funeral on tuesday. January 10, at hali-past one
O'CLOCK from the chapel 10 Prospect street, village
without further invitation.
REORGANIZATION sunday, January II. LOUISE,
L. and the late JohIf H. Howe, OF this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
'anqay
tina Buscnman aged u months and IL days.
Funeral services Will be held 1t the residence OF
Albert Buschman, Slpp avenue, Jersey City Heights,
on Monday, 18TH inst, at three O'CLOCK p. N.
Relatives and trends are invited.
CoRTELYoU-At the late residence OF Simon G.
Gerretsoh. Gravesend, on January Is. VAN WICK
CoRTELYoU, N the 54th year o his age.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the luneral on Monday, January 10, at TWO P. M,
from the above place.
Cox.-0n SUNDAY. January II, 1876, ChARLHs O.
Cox, IN the 4Sth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectiuily requested 10 attend the iunera from
his late residence, 413 West Twenty. fifth street,
on Tuesday, tue 10th inst, At one o'clock sharp.
lnterment IN Greenwood Cemetery.
Newbuig papers please copy.
DAvIS.-On sunday, January IL, NARY ELIZA
DAVIS, WI OF Daniel r. Davis, In her $50 year.
The relatives and trends OF the family are re-
spectully invited TO attend the funeral, from her
late residence, lS4 Freeman street, Greenpolnt
At hal-past one O'Clock, on tuesday.
DEACoN.-On saturday evening, January 10,
1875. FRANCIS DEACON, In the ESD year OF his age.
Relatives and iriends OF the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral, from his late
residence, 1856 Waverley place, on Wednesday.
2otn inst. at one O'Clock, without further notice.
DiETz.--On Saturday, January 1e, AIMEE BERTHA
CARRIE, the only daughter OF Charles and Matilda
/ l. Dlets, aged 10 months and days.
The funeral Nm take place rom We rsssdense o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
FOREIGN COMMERCE..


The foreign commerce OF the port for the week
was a. foNows:-General merchandise imports,
including dry goods, $7,2O4,672; produce exports,
$4224416 and specie EXPORTS s., 089. The total
imports OF merchandise at this port since January
$13 $780, against sl4, 1878 last year, and
SIG $780, 26s in 1878. The total exports OF produce
from this port since January are $S,473,655,
against &c. 4l43oO last year, and $50 in 1879
The total exports Of specie since January are
$a944,l90 against SLOPE, 942 LAST year, and
$3023,3 $50 In 1873.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The market for government securities was mod
eratey active, ana prices were well sustained
until the decline In gold established lower basis
The largest demand was on home account, the
heavy purchasers being representatives OF ndu.
ciary institutions. The close showed An improve.
ment and steadiness.
STATE BONDS.
In State bonds the weak spo: was Tennessees,
which declined In consequence Of the probability
that the July interest will not be paid. late
Nashville despatch says that "The State overdrew
1t least two.thirds OF the money used for payment
OF January interest, amounting to $3.50, 900. 1t
win require until July to make full settlement
with the Fourth National Bank OF New York. The
only way interest can be met will be BY making
preferred disposltion, indicating that debts in
Cured for current expenses should be preferred
instead. II Is not likely taxes viii be increased.
The only hope Of paying interest seems to depend
upon whether so, 900 OF railroad property can
be made taxable"
RAILROAD BONDS
have ruled at higher figures, the transactions in
the Union and Central Pacific issues, including the
California and oregon Branch and the San Joa-
quin Valley bonds being especially large ct ad-
vancing rates. Several loans have lately been
placed In London. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have just issued, through the London
Asia,ic Company Qimited), . sterling loan of
Es. or 900, ct about nlnety.one per
cent, gold. This new issue 10 part OF the Com
pany's general mortgage SIX per cent loan. Other
loans were $S.ooo,ooo for the Central OF New Jer.
sey, and 81, 5oo.0o for the Illinois Central.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Jan. 10, 1873
Sugar steady with moderate demand Nos. 10 to IL.
Dutch Standard l3H 4 reals per arrobe moasses SUI
gar So Ga reals gold Molases-Clayed 81 reals per
keg muscOvado 81 reals gold, Stock OF sugar
houses Havana and Matanzas 900 boxes aud l6 900
Exported during the week. 5000 boxes and 300 hhds,
including 5OO boxes and all the hhds TO the United
sss per quin!a; in Kegs $50 Is $50 IS Flour s27
per Dbl Hams, American sugar cured, so per
'guntal. Potatoes 81 so a $40 per hbL rallow,
ST per 9nintsl wax-Yellow SIS 81 per arrobe
stores in iar demand; empty hOgshsads $40 Sloss:
Havana the United States, hid OF measses 50
as! Is; to Falmouth and orders, 32s Cd 33s loading
$2 IS s. to Falmouth ana orders BIS 3D. 40 Span
ish gold. %4 2O5; american, 2O9 20. Exchange rm
tRe United states sixty days currency, 30 90 prem
ium; short sight premium; sixty days gold, 100
l27 $50 premium; on Paris, los . los premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Jan. l6. 1878
Cotton o1iet demand hmitedi middng, IKE Net
receipts, g8 balea Exports coastwise, 9. saeA sG.
NEW ORLEANS Jan 49, 1875.
Cotton quiet and Unchanged middling, ike Net re-
cept ~ bales; gross 2el0 Sales 5000 Stock, 29 32
MoBILK, Jan l6 1874
Cotton quiet nrm; middng, l4}Sc. q lljic. Net re-.
cepts Lte.balsa Exports coastwise, 1888 Sales lsol
stock, 72,So2
SAVANNAH, Jan. l6 1878
Cotton quiet; middling. lAsc low middhng. l4xc.;
good ordinary, 1889. Net receiptA l5z4 bales Sales
CHARLESTON, Jan. l6, 1875
Cotton steady: mddling, 1870; low middlng, AAc: 9
5sc good ordinary l314c 13hc. Net receipts ,lsA
balea Exports-To france 49,; coastwise, s7 sales.
LOCO STOCK, $3.50 ~. . ,-
Spirits OF turpentine firm at 35c Rosn steady at 81 70
for strained Crude turpenne steady az 81 81 for hard,
y 20 Tor yellow dip. ~ 30 tor virgin. Tar steady At
OswRco. Jan. 49, 1873
Flour steady; sales 500 bbs at 80 for No spring. % Is
for amber winter Sc 50 tor white winter Sc % for double
extra Wheat quiet; No. Milwaukee club 81 ~ extra
white Michigan In round lots 81 "a Corn JUL at Sc
4 9Oc Barley quiet: prime Canada held at VI 4s Corn
meai--eN tor boted, $50 Tor unboed per ton. MIL.
iced higher shorts SA shipstu $50 per ton. Rstroad
freightsFlour, TO Boston, &c. to New YORK +Oc; 70
Albany. $40 49,, -, ., ,o-,
Receipts-Flour 1900 bbIs wheat 800 bushels corn,
2l00 do oats, 1000 doi barley l20V 40 all through
shipments Flour dull sales $50 bbA at last quotations.
Grain neglected nominal. wpsat-No Chicago 81 v2i
No. 2MilwAugee club, ~ w. Corn-No y At 800 new
90. on track. 49, 100, aeeora,na TO- quality 0atA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

10 qnality Dressed hogs quiet at s. oa$s Pork duh
at so
TOLEDO, Jan Ia 1875
Flour unchanged. Wheat dull aud declining; amber
Michigan: 81 U74, January; February, 81 Os: March,
81 lOs. April, 81 a. Corn dul and declining; hlgh
mixed, cash and January. 6s1sc March, TIC ! MAY,
7slse low mixed 69c oats dul and unchanged Cleysr
bid 81 6Oi - " asked Receipts-wheat 1000 bushels
corn SaOO0d do. outs 5000 do. superintendent 100
bushelsi corn 1000 do: oats. 5000 do.
CHICAGO, Jan l6 1875.
Flour nominal; wheat steady; No. prlng S5asc. u
s5s4c cash. ssc. February, 9J4c March; No spring,
s5s4c rejected; 75c Corn nrm fair demand; No.
mixed 66c 66c cash, 66,ac bid February l2Ac May
reiec's Cd, SiSe Oats firm in lair demand No 6sssc
mand hrm; No &c. a Njse Barley un-
changed quiet on Dressed hogs IN fair .aemsnd
opened dun and lower closed q steady wh part Of de-
SIS 20 March Lard rm At is1sc cash. Sl3 IS February
Bulk meats steady and unchanged On the call OF the
Board this afternoon wheat was firm and unchanged !.
otner grains inactive Pork sctIys February lower At
changed. Reesipts.Four aoS0 bols wheat, IS 600
barley 5000 do shipments-Flour 5000 bbis wheat,
200 bushels; corn. ll0Uo do; oats 1000 dol barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

For delivery Oasis low middling the sales have
20 I5isc.. iOv s.ssc March, al
!s o. S IS sti5 lE 1 So
iS,sc 800 at Is loc Zoo at Is sslc june loo a. IL
sisac total 1too bales Yesterdays closing prices
January. lSe February, y lSae - Lie March,
August 1871 Is l5-ISc Market weak To-day up TO one F.
MFebruary, 1000 bale. at Is 32c GU At Is l6c, LOO
o March 100 8 Is lsss 1oS at Il s
e 5 AG Is s co. y d a at IS io IS
Il iSs ~ a. 10 SHc Is at y Is 49, Aay 100 q.
i6 l3s2c. July Is li-6c. 2Jo l64c; August
20 al l61s Total 5000 bales Grand total 20 500 bales
The AVERAGES OF Yesterdays 9rward deliveries were as
March 1852 April. isssc May is iSc JUNE. iS Sc
y s2e April 100 at y Is lSe lOo g. 70 21s2s May
second can.fepruary, 800 at 15,sc.; March, 100 at
l5,sc April 20 at is Isle May go at 10 lSl6c. June,
2 20 At Issc July 100 AZ ls IS lsc August 200 q
his dsy:-Gaiveston, ss bales; New Orleans
wllminsiSn, sss Norfolk, 1872 New YORK. 10; Bos:
last week. 1855 Tins day last year, Is 524 bales
by steam BY sail hl% re- TO 10 ham6ars by steam
Sc, COMPRESSED. 10 Liverpool BY steam. $50;
by SAIL Aad;
wnss ?ss
meal i0J bbs and 723 bags; barley. $500 bushels Re-
ceipts of produce include Flour T775 bbls wheat
meal sSs7 bis aud isl bags BARLEY 1900 bushels
The hour continued to rule dull and prices were
nominal except for shipping extra, which were
Bsnes Rye ogr sold to the extent Of aou bo IS on
dull ana unchanged market Corn meal was quiet with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

PARTRrpGE-MAsTIsoN.-S January 49,
1875. by Rev. Thomas F. Lynch, CHARLES F..
PARTRIDGE to Miss KATIE MAsTlS0N, both OF this
cliy.
PAYNE-KENNEDY.-Atth the Cathedral. on Thurs
day evening, January H. by the Rev. Father Sater,
ENOCH SEBASTIAN PAYNE TO EMILY KENNEDY, both
OF TINS city. No cards.
PERRY-BROwN.-At the residence OF the prde's
parents, January Ia. by Rev. George w. lZer, Mr..
EDWIN Z. PERRY, OF New York, to Miss ELLA j.,
daughter OF William Brown, Esq, OF Elmira, N. Y.
st. AIMS charch. by Rev. Father Poole, DAVID
WILLIAMS to NARY T., daughter OF Thomas Carey,
NJ. D.
Limerick and Clare papers please COPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
INDECENT PICTURES.

A descent was made by the police last evening
on the Photographic establishment OF Joseph
Hall, at No. 13o Fulton street, ana Hall, with his
assistants, Horace Woods and Henry Snelback,
were arrested. About thousand obscene plates
and prints were found In the place and seized by
the police. Justice Kllbretn issued the warrant
on which the arrests were made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JANUARY 49, SUPPLEMENT-

. q; Michigan Central, 1914 a so; Adams Express.
100 1907; American Express. 64i4 a G4iS; United
States Express. So a 65A; wells-Fargo Express,
5lx SIX; Chicago and Alton. lo44 a los; Cleve-
land and Pittsburg SszS a 50; Chicago and North
western, AK Az do. preferred, COX elk;
Chicago and Rock Island, 1929 1903; Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul, sIsl 81 do. preferred. 5ss<
q 50; c., c. and |. c., pa %; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, lo71I io7x; Erie, 2sH 29. {;
Hannibal and st. Joseph. rs 2511; do. preferred.
"a 34x; Lake shore, 741s TAX; Harlem, l274 q
1923; New York Central and Hudson River, 1917 .
1913; New Jersey Central, 107 l07h; Ohio and
Mississippi, 30T 81; Panama, Ill ll1s4; Toledo
and wabash, Tx TX; Union Pacinc. Sex 36ss.
THE MONEY MARKET.
This suffered from no disturbing influences, and
rates we're generally steady at az and per cent.
Prime paper was salable at Az TO 8 per cent.
The demand is reported to be largely in excess Of
tho supply Offering. Foreign exchange was frmer
for long sterling and weak for sight bills. Cable
advices report gain Of sl4s,ooo in bullion by the
Bank Of England and Q reduction OF the bank rave
from to per cent
THE BANK STATEMENT
is again gratifying inasmuch as 1t shows further
increase in the total reserve and in the excess OF
reserve above legal requirements s3,39s,S75. The
following table shows the differences
,2ss az 900 .ess 10 80 pec .s soc
Specie...... 1922, 100 20 100000 Inc. 26S, 500
Legal tend's 5o,s2l,loo 55,25l,eoo Inc. 44S0 500
Deposits. 231,6lS 500 1885, $500 Inc. 52s3 TOO
Circulation. 2,407.6O0 24,2sS, 300 Dec. 11s, 100
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total liabllites:-
JAM Jan. 16. Differences.
Specie S23 222 100 s23 400, 600 Inc. s26S, 500
Legal tends So 821, 100 6627l, 900 Inc. 4,450 800
Tot. reserve $7404x2oo $7s 1872 500 Inc. &A71o 800
Reserve
quiredag't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

PROVIDENCE, K l.. Jan. l6. 1878.
The prnt cloths market was less active during the past
week. but closed steady at SC. 5hc, DAYS for stand
and extra 64x64 the best goods selling readily at
higher hgure. Sales of the week. 80 900 pieceA most Of
the transac lions being at 5xc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

q Gle; Angostura. l8bc Gle; savanii!a. lec 2lc
Curacao ne l91sc.. gold. sixty and ninety days
COrToN.fhe market Tor cotton the spot barely
steady. For future deliveries the market opened at
decline This loss was however Qaickly recovered. the
market closing steady AZ the following quotations -
January s,se nominal; February, IS ss2c. = s.iec ;
May, l6 3l6c IS 7S2c. June, i732c Is 9l6c. july
ID Is loo. Is 2752c August l7c. II 1879 Although
without sales 10 indicate any actual improve he
market was nominay hrmer after the sounding OF the
in consequence OF receipts falling below expeca
TONS Quotations based standard OF cassincatlon in
force September l. 1874 an1 on upland cotton in store
running in quality not more than half grade above
or below the grade quoted ordinary. i3hc; good
ordinary hsc street good ordinary Hssc low mid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

CLOSING PRICEs-3 r. NJ, SATURDAY.
Pacific Mall, 34X . IS; Western Union Tele-
graph, TAX TAX +; Quicksilver, 34k o IS; do. pre-
SIRED u . ~; Atlanuc aud Psolac Telegraph aek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
Reserve re.
quiredag't
deposits. 67,ooS,A60 bo,22AS76 -
Exc's Of re-
serve ab'v
legal re.
Quirements 16,13o, $50 1885, 126 Inc. 9,300, 376

From 1929, gold declined to 111N, but closed at
1l2H. The causes assigned for this variation are
said to have been the change In the English Dank
rate, and in anticipated efrecr from the Message
OF the President. The shipments OF the week
exceed 81, 900, OOo and while these continue there
IL little reason to look for permanently lower
prices. The Customs receipts OF the week were
about 81, 100000. The following table shows the
extreme fluctuations IN old during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST FRICEs SATURDAY.
The following table shows the opening, highest