davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-06

BALTIMORE. April 5.-Virgtpia 6s. deferred, s.;
consolidated, 71H second series, 43. North Caro-
lima 6s old, 15s; new, 9k; special tax. 2. Bid to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-06
T. EWIN w. BARRISGER Il 80 II
Ia ~ ~ s., formerly. of North Carelnal,
I ATTORNEY AND CoD NSEI. LOR AT LAM

f.s. ...5r Pb adslpbia. Pa. $50 ste4.i .stl.qss
commissioner for lYirginia.r Prompt attention
given Ia et business Best references gwen as To
legal and lnaacial ability. INSURANCE matters "a
speciality, ~ J. III mn 2-in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-06
GROCERIES,. dc.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES,!

/ GROCERIES! GROCERIES
We invite the trade to call aud examine oul
SPRING STOCK, consisting Of 4..
S sS9 b bareIs hERRiSGS s'AS '4''
SO tierccs LARD, .r..'.
100 tubs LARD,
| 10 ticrces RICE,
200 boxes SOAP.
i 100 boxes BACON SIDES and SHOULDERS,
a 60 Barrels barrels X KNIGH4ts sYRUr,
SO barrels GOLDEN SYRUP, ...'..,...
| $50 barrels WIiISKEY. .. .....
rs barrels BRANDY.
100 hal!ibs1Tflsy GINGER and BLACKBERRY
also large variety OF goods in The grocery line
'0r Sae S' '0"eS' AiAf"'' 'n HARVEY & JONES,
r Aco oSra, :, nr,,o.r
- WESTERN and BALTIMORE,
! ~ SMOKED and DRY-SALTED, -.
-. SIDES and SHOULDERS; ,,...,..-
-" LARD In tierces. For sale by 80,
ap 4-1ot DAyENPORT. & MORRIS.
THY ERPOO =.
IL - - AGRICULTURAL sALT
$50 TONS, ~ ~. ,r,.r.,
| cargo OF, bark Rush, daily expected direct from
a"N .s' England. For sale By -. &C.. ne.
| an Att DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
iDEFINED SUGARS OF ALL GRADES,
IL BACON SAShs t s2tT nAkp bnd RIO ooffEE;
NEW ORLEANS MoLAssEs,
| MANuFACTuRED TOBACCO,
for sale by DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
mh2o gees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-06
DARING ATTEMPT TO ABDucr a LADY,.

Iowa CITY, Iowa., April Silk men at
tempted TO abduct Mrs. George w. Wat
son, wealthy. young lady, OF Musillon,
Ohio, from Il Rock Island train, near Rock
Island, under the pretence that she. was q thu
matte. They kept her gagged, - and held
her down at each station. She, however,
managed to escape at Wilton, after q, despe-
rate struggle, during which she ,sprained
her ankle. The object Of the men:was pro-
badly money, IS she was richly dressed.
80 OBITUARY. ,.
Utica, \. Y, April 5,--The Very Rev.
Father Bonayentura Keller, provincial OF
the Franciscan Fathers from New York to
the Mississippi, died in this city to-day. +.
TIE WILMINGTON 'PApEg-MrLL FIRE, ETC. :.
WILMINGTON, April 5.-Among the risks
IN Jessup d Moore's paper-mili, at Whining
ton, are $4,000 each in the City, of Rich
inond, va, and Mobile, Of Mobile. Total
INSURANCE, $4,000. -. s!.f. & ;..ysi,,
A NEW STEAMER LAUNCHED. 80. y. :, =
NEW YoRk, April 5.--A new steamer
named the Acconac, belonging TO the Old
dominion Steamship Company, was iaupth
ed yesterday at brooklyn, s!.t52y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-06

r .EES PREPARED. AGRICULTURAL
IL LIME.
Only $12 per ton Its effect on the various crops is
equal to fertilizers costing three or four times as
much. Prepared and sold by A. :. LEE,
-...-.. Nos. lOS and IL @ Virginia street.
Send for circular containing certificates. fe s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-06

NJ 42I.ass9 II Tttspl
& tit,.s h. r...ttS di;,fE q 80 aitst12, = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-06
n s y. n ~. ,s1A-L4IyIS.

sSAA&SSNNH
CHICAGO, April a. Fyonr quiet and Arm. Wheat
In fair demand and l0Neg; No. ri Chicago sprirS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-06

ed1 IL ,gis94 ls1 u. OF = ~ Al u ~ :
aeaiIN.aIlf9i dJIllsilt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-06
OBITUARY.

= J!
5,Es Fft i,aG .5fGts IL Szg.t G2lETs1 OPT
~ 3 tE,f. 4E,.'t -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-06

49,
,aaIfT15oU gtEIH ,a,-,,
no ,s.sltS,t tii3tbS ~ - w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-06

s1fattf tss ysk u fsssst
..E E5siiy ,ffs 80 zcfssi ~ siS ~ 7tr4 e 4
s,tJ-f. t{;r -<@ss' steSs9s7 77t5i
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23

Dispatches from Tucson, Arizona,
state that the Apaches are killing and
plundering the settlers in Southeastern
Arizona, ten being killed in the Senorita
Valley on the 4th inst, and the work
still going on.
Governor Stafford has sent message to
the Legislature, recounting the depreda-
tions and murders committed, dwelling
on the inefficient manner in which mill
tary operations are being conducted, the
troops moving slowly with heavy trains,
and unable to reach the more mobile
enemy. He recommends that the Legisla-
ture memorabilia the Secretary of War,
asking for the appointment of body!of
Indian scouts to operate with troops, or
else appropriate money to raise and
equip force of whites and friendly In
dians and carry OF / vigorous campaign.
He says as militia 2 operations have been
conducted for the last six months, the
whole army Of the United States could
not subdue the hostiles in the next
twelve years, while he believes scout.
ing party of twenty-five citizens and as
many Indian auxiliaries could accom-
plish the work in three months. He ex
presses fear that under the present con
dition of affairs Southeastern Arizons
must be abandoned by the settlers, anc
the success of the hostiles is liable to in
duce an outbreak among the reservation
Indians, resulting in general war.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23
Al MGNneflc 4cFrPS Sc.

Miss Adelaide Nelson visited the Vir-
ginia Legislature recently, and was tbs
target of many admi1ing glances shot by
the Solons of the Old Dominion. AS
she turned to depart, one of the delegates
was speaking. Although he was address
ing the Speaker, he managed at the same
time to hear that the actress was leaving
the House. He looked around to see
her before she left, and as his eyes fell
upon her he stopped in the middle of a
sentence, in the midst Of the most con-
vincing part of his argument and in the
most eloquent portion of his speech. He
forgot Speaker, House, and Common
wealth. "Mr. Speaker-'er-'er-'er
yes, Observation-Disclosures" but he
could get no further on. 1t was evident
that he could not speak and look at Miss
Nelson at the same time. This wander.
ing of mind and eyes was more than ever
the sedate, stately, and grim House
could stand. The House of Delegates
of Virginia roared. This restored Mr.
Clarke, and, like man who bad walked
from a dream, he went on with hi
speech. When the fair Juliet was at ths
Boston Theater, three or four years ago
one of our most accomplished legislator
at that time took front seat every night
and when the lady left here and went t.
Providence, he, too, was there to join il
her enthusiastic welcome.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23
MiTki1l0 RNJfUyOPS.

tits stated in the 7ar1, Field, and Farm
that the farmers in Nebraska have COM
menced the domestication of the buffalo.
The wild animals, while young, are in.
troduced among herds of the tame stock,
only one or two at a time. Half and
quarter breed are found to be very hardy
and in the yield of milk the cows raised
of mixed stock give even more than the
average yield of rich milk. The expert
ment promises well, as the endurance O
the wild animals is impaired to the do
mestic stock. In this way the extermi
nation of the species will take a new
form, and when wild buffaloes become
legendary creatures the progeny of the
race will still exist in modified, though
probably more useful form.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23
Ladies, Bescafe!

If the ladies will wear rats, and pulls,
and twists, and braids, and other decep-
tive hirsute jiggers, they must now and
then expect joke to be played upon
them.
Rather serious one it was with a
friend. who, passing hair dresser's, was
struck with a beautiful set of curls
marked, "Cheap-only S25."
She entered the store, made the pur-
chase, and had them adjusted to her
hair.
The clerks attention being suddenly
diverted, she laid down her money, and
started homeward, walking down Broad
way, and thence over to Brooklyn.
The first to accost her at home was
her husband, who said, So you're for
sale, eh ?''
"Why, what do you mean?" she an
swered Indignantly.
Nothing; only l see you labeled as
Cheap-only $685. and was thinking
of taking half dozen at that price"
All of a sudden she thought of those
curls, and turning to the mirror, there,
sure enough, dangled the tag which the
stupid clerk had forgot to remove, and
which had advertised her, down Broad
way and over to Brooklyn, as " Cheap
only S25."
| Tadies hewarel
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23

The new Episcopal Church edifice
(Trinity) Boston, which has been
several years in building, is now nearly
completed. 1t will cost. with the land,
$750.00O. The structure is of the French
Romanisque order, in the shape of a
Latin cross, with a semi-circular chancel.
1t is massive and imposing structure of
granite, with brown free-stone trimmings
and elaborate and beautiful decorations
The church will seat 1,450 persons, the
pews being all in black walnut; five
hundred sittings arranged in the transept
galleries, which will be forever free
Rev. Phillips Brooks, one of the most
able and eloquent of Episcopal clergy
men, is the rector.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23
Ne1CsDaDer E7saIish,

7. w. Field, Superintendent of Public
Instruction in Brooklyn, in a lecture on
Vernacular," touches up the press in
the following manner:
That horrid, scrambling, worried mar
ration and comment on current events
which is the very necessity of newspaper
life in which a day is old age and thirty
six hour two generations-br breeds and
fosters a style not to be studied for
elegance, or cultivated for it's terseness
or precision. Phrases thousand times
hackneyed are used as ready shaped ex-
pressions convenient and commonplace;
platitudinous, but hrain-saving. They
are stock in trade to draw upon, when
original terms are exhausted-a sort of
literary bricks which will build up into
any kind of structure. Every editor has
a store house of these stock phrases, and
every reporter at least brown paper
parcel of them. Horace Greeley had
stores of these jointed and squared words
and phrases to fit into any chink of an
article, for which novel terms failed
him. One of these was "I Judge" for
Isuppose or conclude. I was present at
an encounter between Beecher and Mr..
Greeley, which afforded me much grim
satisfaction in detecting the peculiar
lingular style-the idiosyncratic phrases
which characterized each of these dis
tinguished writers. l had brought these
and other celebrities together by the III
centive of a fruit festival, and with the
exception of Mr.. Beecher the company
were seated at dinner. He soon after en-
tered the room by door opening directly
behind Mr.. Greeley, who, PROCESSING
to be unobservant of his arrival, without
turning his head commenced in his
peculiar, squeaking, highkeyed tone this
assault: &C judge that no community
can have a greater nuisance than g
preacher who batters the pulpit on Sun
days and runs around the country or
week days to lecture at two hundred dol
lars night" Beecher, who had stooc
quietly listening near the door, added
"God has afflicted humanity with multi
lorm IIldis, Uu1 WHeH lie mdue al eulto
who batters the Kings English every da.
and breaches every night, he overtasket
, human endurance"
Among the stock phrases the following
occur perpetually in newspaper English
"These are facts more easily told thai
realized" "The position of such MAJ
can be more readily imagined than dc
scribed." The terms are specimens of
cheap antithesis, which indolent writers
too lazy TO reflect or too poor of brain
invent novelties of expression, constant
: borrow to exc out their poverty of lar
1 guage.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23
A Mint AssaUer ora the Best TFaU to
Detect Bogus Half Dollars.

Counterfeiters generally content them
selves with the cheap and quiet process
of casting from molds, though some
times they strike the pieces from dies.
The mold is made from the genuine
coin and yields facsimile. They use
type-metal, somewhat hard and sonor-
Gus by the addition of copper, and the
whole being slightly silvered over in a
battery, and the gate neatly ribbed out
on the age. Such a piece may pass
while fresh and new. They are, how
ever, rather too white and too thick, or
if of the right thickness, too light.
There is something about the genuine
coin that ordinarily puts it above sus-
picion, particularly after the new white
surface has given place to the inimita-
BILE and permanent nine-tenths tint. 1t
may be abused by heating or staining,
or by contact with gum elastic bands.
1t has been disfgured with tinfoil, for
the small purpose of provoking a bet.
In rare cases it may have a flaw at the
edge, or shut in, which destroys the
ring. But generally it speaks well for
itself as to color and sorority.
The genuineness of half-dolIar is
something worth looking after to any OF
us, and especially to storekeepers taking
them often through the day. 1t is,
therefore, worth the trouble to have on
the counter one or two witnesses easy to
be had.
1. A balance, which need be no more
than thin strip of wood eight or ten
inches long, neatly poised. Place good
piece on one end and the suspected one
on the other, and have a weight of three
grains at hand. If the difference is No ore
than that decline taking the piece.
2. A liquid test, composed as follows
Twenty-four grains of nitrate of silver
in crystals; one gramme (say fifteen
grains) of nitric acid and one ounce of
water. Any druggist can put this up,
in small bottle with a pointed glass
stopper, made for lifting drops, taking
care to use pure ingredients. Remove a
little of the surface of the coin by a
knife, and then touch the place with a
drop from the stopper. If good, there
will be no action; if bad, it blackens at
once.
1t should be observed that this is not
the compound we use for examining
gold counterfeits and jewelry. And,
further, some persons use nitric acid
alone, which will discolor coed coin as
well as bad one.
As for the pieces struck from dies they
are generally such poor limitations that
the taker almost deserves to lose by
them. Such piece, dated 1876, is now
before me; good color, feeble and faulty
devices, right weight, but quite too
thick 1t would be caught by the gauge
already mentioned. 1t is a whitish brass,
with silver-plating, more substantial
than the electro-silvering.
The writer has chosen to speak mainly
of the halfdollar, because these are
chiefly complained of, and the lesser
pieces are less likely to be initiated.
Still some men seem to take a pride in
this despicable work, even if it yields
small profit. In the long run, counter
feiters are never enriched, and their
sequel is generally within prison walls
w. E. DUBOIS,
Assayer, United States Mint,
PHILADELPHIA,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23
THE OLD FRIENDS.

Where are they scattered now,
The old, old friends2
One made her dwelling where the naples glow,
Aud mighty streams through solemn forests flow,
Bat never from that pne-crowned land Of snow,
message SENDS
Some meet me oft amid
Lies common ways;
And then, perehanee, n word or smile declares
That warm hearts thTob beneath their load oI
cares;
For love grows on, like wheat among the tares,
Till harvest days.
" But some are fallen asleep"
The words sweet
oh, friends at rest beneath that blessed sod,
Ny feet still tread the weary road ye trod,
Ere yet your loving souls went back 10 God =
When shall we meet
Oh, thou divinest friend,
When shall IL be
That may know them in their garments white
And see them with new and clearer sight,
Mine old familiar friends made fair and bright,
Like unto thee7
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23
Ladies, beware !

VIRGINIA (Nev.) Enterprise A citi-
zen of Eureka having occasion to go
home rather unexpected night or two
since caught gentleman acquaintance
in the act of kissing his wife. On relat-
ing the circumstances to q friend he was
asked if he punished the guilty couple,
and replied: No, not exactly; but
they must have seen from the way l
slammed the door that l was not sat
isfieu."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23

WHEN a young man encircles his
partners waist for II dance, he will do
wisely to keep his fingers still. Nothing
aggravates young lady more than to
imagine you are trying to count the
whalebones in her dress.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23

A WAGER has been made in England
which may have some political signifi-
canoe. Earl Dudley, who is sixty years
old, has offered twenty-five thousand to
twenty-fi dollars that the sonof Napo-
leon III, wilt be officially proclaimed
Emperor of France during the Earrs
lifetime. The odds were at once accepted
by the Prince of Wales and by three
other persons.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23

A SIMPLE way to make long dress
short for wear in the streets is to place
small brass rings on the back breadths in
q manner to slope like the train and then
raise it by means of linen tape or cord
which is run through them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23
DID SIZE LOYE rMEM ~.

keep them in the old. old box
That Willie gave me years ago,
The time we parted on the rocks;
His ship lay swinging to and fro,
At waiting In the lover bay;
thought my heart would break that day
The picture with the pensive eyes
Is willie7 No, dear, that's young Blake,
Who took the West Point highest prize
He went half crazy for my sake.
Here are lot Of rhymes he wrote,
And here's a button of his coat.
Is this his ring Ny dearest May,
never took a ring from him
This was gilt from Howard Clay;
Just see, the pearls are getting dim.
They say that pearls are tears-wbat stuff!
The setting looks n little rough.
He was as handsome As a prince
And jealous But he vent 10 Rome
Last fall. He's never written since.
used TO visit at his home
A lovely place beyond Fort Lee;
His mother thought the world Of me!
Oh, no sent his letters back.
These came from Washington.
But look, what a tremendous pack
lie always wrote me three for one.
I know used TO treat him ILL
Poor Jack The fell at Charlottesville.
The vignettes-all that lot-are scalps
took in London, Naples, Nice,
At Paris and among the Alps;
Those foreign lovers act like geese;
But, dear, they are such handsome men,
We go 10 France next year again.
This Is the octor's signet-ring,
These faded iowers7 Oh, let me see;
Why, what very curious thing
Who could have sent these flowers to me7
Al now have it-Count de Twirl;
lie married that fat Crosbis girl
His hair was red. You need not look
80 sadly at that raven tress.
You know the head that lock forsook
You know-but you could never guess
Nor would tell you for the world
About whose brow that ringIet curled.
Why won't tell ? Well, partly, child,
Because you like the man yourself;
But most because-don't get so wild =
have not laid him on the shelf
He's not bygone. In year
I'll tell you all about him. dear.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23

"PA, l guess your man Ralph is
good Christian" How so, my boy ?"
"Why, pa, read in the Bible that the
wicked shall not live out half his days;
and Ralph says he has lived out ever
since he was little boy"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23

PLEASURE is necessary reciprocal
no one feels who does not at the same
time give it. To be pleased, one must
please. What pleases you in others will,
in general, please them in you.-Chestr-
field
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23

IT is provoking to acknowledge a
charming serenade from Thomas Scott
and see it in print the next morning as
Thomas Scatt.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23

IT is said of an uptown man that his
manner is so cold that when dog bit
him in the leg it had its teeth frozen.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23

FOUR thousand eight hundred and
nine feet on each side make square mile
within an inch,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-02-23

THE deaf man hears no good of HIM
self.
, 1877-01-19

he sss % r. t,r!y
s.a s'e stes', ets:es sc5ssT.a itssra; IL ,syt.c
hyihe tsnfssense Nd diss snsans iesinF hsrr
nm: ~, Tns.s :sa III s
e e s s':si; iss :S. :'s
S'isf Il s,;s, i: s's S:: ss. i s
" 5 :$:;;: III
ps:s:.i ;;.sx; S:;2 ,s Y; 4: A.; n.s.r
:;sss; ..s e y rs
Il " q af Also
s:;S; I'm 1s.s s iii ri
\; s es II ~: y xs IT, ss
iIrsTPoo "" @ a1 unsn,Tss a. hsts st Ss. @.
oc5s wc.s EsncLay nmw1T se ~ ~ =. 81.
ssS; ~: e S @
::s :S sa
;:, ~; *; Ss' II; :;e;is: i! 4
" II :n MI;
;;s;,; sf # T.: L; ,:;s:s ;;$ :;
e. s;T hn a.. Il 4 ssTi 'i!t:sHb II ;as
..nrs r. " ,tasts & n! - ea % II @'4a'
1e. snS .a,c ea.tst Ths .secC,s I|,,
iss f. fs;sy s. .uss!S'
I'D I'D s :s q: t::s:;5' 4 f. sS @
tsf Tes.t x.r ~ m xs: n re ss, .sss
Is ! Sss is
,,s5 s uSS, sna my ''t .a e 5:sses;s .s
Sfs " y sss, wE!s :, rS5sa 1 1f rssK s
rs; AL rT ;ssa; 81; s:; ssr !y ss
sc stors. ani ths market orsnti h;sc hishr. 't
%is y. se. .s s s
u,f s. 1ns @ IS1s an Tfas fos ssSst s IT, Ss
ss: ri sh!ssy II r .I Ss;s ;!s
n; 7" H. .0ee' H. w. sjrsts st \. aaots fsS
5 M Hsy 1. t @ Ill, :ss a
i y st 8 t:S Sa 'F'St a'' '' "
ss,i ss ;;s Es5;s.;y, t;.s 70.
5ss' 's% 1ss; 's'''s III Asy 'a'o'ss
=: ':!F? Y: if; TT '''s; as'3 s"s : :fss'''s Isl
Ars' a W. ". 81: n sr? Win sale, of 1900 tc. at
sSalasr. were scady, with sales of eco ns seller
,s %;s Il 6; s's rs; CT :!esSF I fs::s L ss:
sS.ns 4 s ssss Mn,s .,fs , feut,s g. q u 81 s
81. SSsasM MInns.osa ] Il sis4 '. - ~
SeEn ~ II fsSay. f:5 ss
s1li II anil c1o*el al 4iHc. May sod 1t as
t; ~. Msro lii. ~ L 3 t:r next month an SIC
Mes pork vas gn!ct and lMsl2fc higher. slo5lns ss
g. Ap1i siafe. aaa si7Ss III
sals: RI "a I ,.ts # s
vi vi hn, Sas, 7 .es, Al iii, ID ior starc!
, 1877-01-19

NJ, h1,.
raw nsc. hofltd. ne: wht'e H!ntef b'eaensn: VII
sperm. Il. =: nraato9 n ttr!rtly rurr. x'nTd u
do exira. saHa;Es tln Nh l. iNt"lc; hank ~. Gel
s'rn1tt, h;c plu,1xs oil. f%a7M.i tnrren!inn hact
nAr!ltla. utodhti1c. ~ RrhvitT. tA4tei Mfs* VT.
Elnia oily. natural y dtF aacs oatnr" 81 aeR' soes
FtHucth. p hce 2st ... r..
n moaera,S rGts see ia
nsIn; rtaehbl'x., tiyk4! i0 esr'tatM $.1Sai -
rrihit. E.ty t!Ssc. noss q ~ rar.ins; sauss'a NJ
w. @ .1% m TenSn5 .Sd hs1 Tas
~. tia drnisna ssrn rn ~ J., rSs rau
TINT more poultry !ah n.ll ~ ls'eM snpFeI ~ tp*''
cry makSes' tnk aaatns nsseS rnt shtcs!"r
, 1877-01-19

NEW OntEAxs, Jan. 1E.-tlold. 10HtiG5 10TH.
Sight rxclnnga IN New fnrk. 4 ,ltacDunt.
sterling exchange, hankers' hills, hla.
FUfkEtilS.
l.oSnoH, jan. tH-Conaols money and account,
o.: sid.
Cni.ct! States Bonds 'G:1s, 1854; 'o7s, l0O;
l0-lUs, 1UDt: new -, 107.
New furk Central, 10, Erle w; prcfurFcl,
ISL. .....
Tie bniion in the Bank OF England decreased
EtI+, tMD during tho past week. Tho amount
witlnrawn un b4ianca tu.day IL t31, 00U. TITO pru.
portion uf releryu lu ths Banks Ital.ilty is 44.i
prr crnt,
pArlA. Jun. H. -1lcntca, 1QOf !itc- .. .....
Specie ln Thu HhMk Ut Franco tpcrcascd 70, 100, .
Con tratEa during tho past weak.
FHAskYn,sT. Jan. ls.-Enltol States Donls-
New 5S. lQ1si,