davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-14

that these wouldbe rsformers would say. God con-
trols n, however, not men. Tue difference between
what sod does and what essays to do Is very
easily seen. Mr.. Hepworth here described the move
ment aud law OF The tides oil the ssa, TO SHOW how
clear torcible an- inevitable the works of God,
and then went on TO say that Gods methods OF pro-
fress alwars clear. Like the incoming wave
they IN haste, but they always accomplished
thsir work at last fhe methoas OF The reformer
were like The outgoing wave. that always carried with
II the debrls ana the fltn OF the shore. What were
the proioundesi impulses OF real national advance
ment? hat does history teach us2 The preacher
then gave picture OF Turkey, showing ITS corruption
and superstition and contrastcd II With Russia AMI
the Greek Church. The reason Turkey In this
helpless and corrupt condition was beciuse she had
no moral principle. morality IN her business, no
love for manhood among her citzens, no church
spire that stood Ter brotbsriy love- The reason Why
New York saved from the ruin that rs Political
corruption would be likely TO bring upon II was that
10 haa the heart OF ITS citizens strong moral princ
pie and New York stood to-day, in spite OF many de-
tects the brightest ornament and The most striking
example OF the highest civilization. Tho sermon was
con oluusd by earnest ana eloquent testimony 10
the efficacy of the Gospel in promoting and initiating
the progress and advancement OF national and
individual life.
The New York herald., 1878-10-14
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES.
CHRISTIANITY AND THE LAW OF PROGRESS

SERMON BIZ REV. GEORGE HEPwoRTH.
The subject OF Mr.. Hepworth's discourse was
s.Christanty and tho Law OF Progress and the
being Philippians, III, l4-"l press toward the mark
the price, Saint Paul. said the preacher, seemed
10 have had a very curious idea or exchange, and
whAcn We should nud II diGicuis accord with. he
gave up earthly comfort Tor heavenly approval and
thought himself gamer. He purchased a crown in
giory by the pains OF lifetime congra,ul ulatcd
himself his good fortune. He endured straits,
crosses hardships for the promise OF the unseen
Cod, and thus attached his estimate 10 TINS
system OF exchange by saying, IN his last momens,
"To die gain" lie told the Philippians that the
onIy road to Advancement lay through danger and
over the top OF Calvary. There was advance
mcnt except that which was in accordlncs with the
truths laid down by tho great TsncheE Now In Ghis,
DOR ninstcenth century, tho air s hed with the loud
aud continual cry Of progress. It's the rsying cry
pary II 10 the war cry Of another, and II Is the
warwboop OF still another Thore s Wild rush Of
maicontents in the community led by men who have
never seriously thought about tho fundamental prn-
eplcs Of social organization, and who would reform
the world by turning IL up side down and reproducing
The chaos OF the old time They utter their own puerio
aud m DO sing com mand, .sLet there DC light" Tber
theory their purpose Is redistribution OF prop
ery, but you thuk Of u you mud tnat means re-
distribution Of the earninfsoi hara werk whlch saii
pe given 10 those VINO have refused 20 work. All
this is done In the great name Of religion ana Chrs-
tian progrssa Social economy has 10 progress nso,
There Is a certain class Of people 10 The world VINO
are intel ectEay morally ''restorors" ibey nsve
no disunct or definite purpose IN view 10 ther wiid
utterauce, yet their real tendency 10 20 break IN
UPON me sanctity Oi our homes. ihey advocate I'M
morality, but call IL Dy the name oil some superior
vtrtus there are ia the world scsentlhc pro-
sresslss who deem II their peculiar aud special MS
ston 10 utter against the ish OF The people
.na "a bring rdtcvie on IL fnas vDch before they had
held sacred and 10 intr0duce novel dOctrInes that u
would be unsafe TO experiment with. These are eie-
monis IN society VI WHICH we ougnt 70 stand 10 ioar,
partIy because Of the passion with which they are
advo Gated.
WHAT rRoGsrss IL.
There is such y tning progress. IN spite Of all
The New York herald., 1878-10-14
BERRAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

AN INTEREs ING ANaIvERsARY-sE SERMON DY
THE REV. Da. PERKINS, FIRST PASTOR OF
THE CHURCH.
An Interesting occasion celebrated By the mem
ocrs Of tue Bereau Baptist Cnurcn, at the corner Of
Bedford anu Downing streets over the pulpit MS
shield which were displayed the dates ls3s-lsIs,
the ngurss indicating tnat the days obsorvances
honor oi tne iorteth anniversary Of tue cnufcn.
Occupy ng the puipt was aveneraDie clergyman. Rev.
Aaron Perkins, ID. d.. The nrst pastor OF ths flock.
IL snnouaeed that Or. Perkins would review tho
history OF the for tho forty years. but hrs
discourse was mors like the talk OF iathor to HIS
children a. ianli.y reunion than . mere
The New York herald., 1878-10-14
new YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER H. ls7sTRIPLE SHEET

form OF disease for violation OF her laws;
the fourth was spiritual punishment Con-
eernfng the latter tho reverend gen.
tempn combated the dogma that good could
not exist without evil Univsrsalism was the logical
result OF the bensf IN one God. Punishments, TO be
prod OF benefit should DO neither inadequate
excessive. Eternal punishment, no one could
deny, was excessive and the theory OF eternity IN
furiaIe
The New York herald., 1878-10-14
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A BISHOP

Tue twcnty-ffth anniversary OF the conscoration OF
the Right Rev. john Loughlin, ID. d., as bishop Will
DO celebrated on Wednesday, the 30th inst At a
meeting Of Catholic gentlemen held yesterday in the
hall OF the College OF 81 John the Bap-
tst, corner Of wtIloughby and Lewis avenues,
IL was determined that an address by the
isity should be presented to the Bishop as well
Q purse we'll Hlied the generosity and means of
the people OF the diocese would admit Tho meeting
appointed az executive com mittce, conn osed OF a
representation from each church. 10 take
tire charge of the matter a nnnl meeting of the
committee will be mold net Surdav
The New York herald., 1878-10-14
sOLDIERS AT CHURCH.

The members OF the Twenty-third regiment, Ma
tional Guard assembled at their aFmory Ciermont
avenue, Brosxiyn, last evening, and marched In a
where they listened TO the annual sermon
OF their chaplain. Rev Joseph 7. Durysa, D. d.
The pulpit aud gallery were adorned with American
flags. Mr. A. L. Duryea preslded at the organ, aud
Professor Carl Sohst accom- panied with cornst Dr.
Duryea selected his from the Frat Epstle OF ST.
Paul TO the Corinthians, XVI, Ia
The New York herald., 1878-10-14

recital oil congregational history OF the twenty-one
persons origiualiy composed the Berean congre-
CATION put few renamed to greet their OH pastor,
aud In their place the venerable clergyman found
rather sparse congregation OF aud young faces,
who would scarcely remind HIM OF the days when ne
ministered TO the people OF this charge.
Dr. Perkins began his discourse by a reference TO
the love have tor the place OF birth.
We were BORN there he said, Is a tender recoi-
lection with many OF US. II this Is true Of our
natural birh place, how IN ucn moro true ought to
be Of place OF our spiritual birthe shall
forget the church wheru | was converted, and he
dwelt on this theme = one filled with the dearest
memories. Becoming moro general In his remarks
he said that the Church is the home Of our
friends--Gods people are these. He denied the mar
rowness that 10 sometimes attributed TO church
nections and IN illustrating his meaning recalled
remark oil old Father Sands when he a young
man. "we love all who love the Lord, our Cos, but
love the Baptists best" At tho conclusion or lis
discourse be rected few facts 10 connection with the
early history Of Berean Church. The hrst place
Of worship was In the old place known
street aud Sixth avenue. Mr. Perkins preached
his first sermon there October 49, 1888
Up 10 May, 1885, the meetings hold In the abie
and for two years aterward the congregation wor-
shipped In King street. At the same time with the
Occupation OF the King street house the sunday
school was begun, and II increased so rapidly that
at the close OF his five years. pastorate II had
bership OF 700 children the largest in New York at
that time The church membership Increased
years beng 343.
Rev. John Adams, present pastor OF the church,
followed Dr.. Perkins IN lew remarks urging the
congregation to get rid upon ausplci0us occasion
OF the stumbling block iu their way-the financial
barrassmepts which hung over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.
rt-pnpEAS uauKEI4

iI-ERroof Jan - Pork Eastern. dun AZ 90. west
eru dull at %. cumberland Cut, steady NJ -
short ltiD dull 81; Long Clear duh Al 81; -aod '.-s
duh HaulsI0ng steady At IL shoulders steady
-. Bo,f-Imlia Ms, duh al % Exua Mess steady
Al ilg. Prime Mes. stchiy at 50. Ltd-inme Western
steady 30 Gl TsloW Prime Cy steady ~ io6 iuTpeuiine
Spirits steady - 81 Kosnt o'lmon steai' ~ @ fue
dull American Choice steady ~ bJ Cd Lard on
dun ~ so Four-EXtrg state. duE ~ -. wheat \ ~.
Anrps steady II No spring steady ~ lu ID Win
Sew dul At Cotton Soad oIYelOw American, none
IttGio0! jan 2i-I2 81 p m.-There Is moderate in
qulry cotton which freely supplied Middlns yllnis
Odd: MIdug ORLEANS 6'lsd -sl'- OF TIE day 10000 bales
abiding 1000 bales for speculation aud export Receipts,
cheaper Upl1is. Low Mddug cau-e. lngafy delivery,
I'D Ciftias. low NdIunc clusr Januafy amt February
g. 81. lpi.uds Low hfdln0 citis February amt
March delivery b'sd ulInfs Los Miedlls rfuH'. March
aud piI. dr ~ ; q nds Low iadurc aH> Arr'
1!1s rr.iyrr.. ORD. uiau'- Low M.dnc c1u'r.
NV crop ri January auu February. rsI G'ia! 1 ,
Lands. Low Nohns claus shipped February ana March,
-all Sled.
i,yrerooI Jan 2i-l.o r. m.-uicon. 3O6d per for
LRkErooi, Jan NJ p. n MtdTg UpaHds cotton.
,l.d MiddIng orleans. H.: Low MliiiuR Cpands. ~ I'd:
Good Ordinary Tplud,, 81 al. Ordinary plahts 5gi IN.
tur,- Tat pisu1s 10" Mddlns clause, June and July dc-
IitF.io1i. Jan. 2I-5p m-Thc sales Of Cotton to-day
Mldlr .la.r January anI Fclrllry delivery, 6sL; Up
Ma Hing clause Aptii aud NAY delivery. 80 IL
IoNu.N. Jan. - =. uJ-itsnned Petroleum 9'iL per
per gallon - cwL loi No IL Dutch standard Ou
The .p1'. and % nr -. adua'. -
Calcutta Iiusr-l, ~ SCI. n 8" Gi. per quarter
ANI"F,r, Jan. 2i.-fcuotgm 25 itaHcs Tor me pale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

ian 2iThe general dizziness In the stock and other
m cnnseduence OF The political stnatin was III
raed by Of failures In ne SIX Ias ~
ns and Of The failure OF large cotton spinning house AZ
Uanbrc The liabilities OF the latter are staed 10 DC from
sIENnos Ian also p. mBntish console III ntsTns s
tina srks and British railway securities ae s1is ~
The stock Exchange agiIatod by ruil0s o q , ~
peace pegotiatOu Of orders for moving bisn [
None OF reports trdccabe To any ust"o'",
aud they are pr badly utterly grOundcss -. ., . .,oo.
oSpOS Jan PA pm.-he depressed ieehg ~ VIZ -, vi
eOnfinues II that the Government wiz
st for credit tonight IL said that large Selling VI
ders been received from PARIS ..o,.,,
LONDON Jan 2i-l2:3O D. m-Ccnsols, % foi BON money
and The account u. - bonds four and nan pr oehs
iO5a fortes. coupon l09is New Elves luz
railway shares preferred 22l2 PennsyVanlh Ctn.fa @
New,Jersey Central, 1914 Reading Railroad 1924 new"
Jersey Central cOnsols, 6b2
I0spoS Jan ALSO D. mAConsols, 95is for both money
and the account ~ H.. ,o,h ,oo,ey
JosDOy Jan. 24-3 y. m-Consols. % for b0tn money
and the account The bullion In tie Bank OF ngana hhs III
creased 900 during the past week the proportion m @
Bank England reserve TO liability winch as' "eeA wa"
lOas per cent now Al q per cent a-, ..., o..r
oSDoS Jan 24-3.3O D. m-Consos o5il TO- both money
and the account The amount Of bullion w,dawn non 'no
Rang ~ England on balance, to-day, IL 1loO.yoI $500.
LONDON. Jan "a m--U - iour ane Tnos or p
"a Reading Railroad les Paris advices quote h'o per 0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1878
DO 1858 10 al 0ac do. I5l5 gaze; do, 1,45O 10. at

fS' S:I ao 5 n ssa e. do 81
Newton & Holmes sold Bull 1900 n, at sc. do. 1906
o. Tss3 .9 az q sS no. r ts
E. pgaey sold for CO cH = indiana dS 2S
IS; e. 81 , :. ,n"'. LOW ~. No. :,
bulls ses b. a - 90 per l6o DO. Lii5 b, at CSC,
SaLxEs 4 head sOt9 s and o head s at
been common, as demand is principally for good
Caves %s 5 Ra rI q' srns Ssy e re r &
something little &C.. by
n would a be 1
iop oedessed Calves are NOT ~ very liberal supply anu
Hume Eioit & Co sold at Scth ST. Common Calves lis
Mlenbeek Davis sold calves e5 n. at &C.: MIX do.
Ege & Otis sold at Washington Market. Bucks County
G.ives IA b. at ee Do loo D. at 7e do 2o d. at 7aci
Peters Poncher sold Jersey Calves l2s9l39 3D.
eSa a . %i%S Is NO Mount aS H % ~ a. 5ssc
e 81 ds se & Ssa Of hfaS
lime last week The continues about the
mon spos on on the part Of buyers to iass ho yet they
y eaa g r ,e~ arr paw y sn s any S
one arges, statesmen attributes this to the uneertsnty
tween The United states and Canada is done away
S S e f's the the e Of ' wd i 'G In
the bill butchers do not want large surplus Of
to-day lacked win be carried for
Win few jersey wtihcfs DC; laTbs mixed lots Of
sheep and lambs the market load Of state ewes
brought There arrivals at Jersey CITY, the
sales given below Of state stock very quiet trade Was
experienced by the Washington Market butchers and the
prices obtained that quoted Tuesday viz
u IgC tor Mutton, aud to De- for NIB.
Hume Eliot Co. sold at GOTH ST. 1879 state sheep. 81 10
al - 10 100 lil do Ia n. @c. 1872 Michigan l0l
b. al 81 - per lO1 1863 state LIVES. 93 D. at &c.
iiaeubecS Davis sold 1913 Illinois Sheep II b. at &c.
80 - 80 100 1Sj do. 81 d. at 81 30
iOD; l2l stat. ~ h. at 9 &C. 2O1 do. ~ h. al i7sc
:. MctiTaw sold - Siatt s'ir cp, 81 70, az &c
James Kirby sold 10 NicbiGa sheep, 81 ~ at 5isc.
$50 d.. lO3 TO-. al . 9c.: Ohio 10 to, At 04c.
ka-e & PnJOrE 50 ri Jersey CITY, 2U5 Illinois and Col
orad0 sheep mixed 50 H. 44c S Missouri S9 n ai 81 DO
per 100; 80 Mcgan, - H. at 81 go per 100 80 Jersey
NethrTa, lis b.. ClBc.
Jadd Buckingham sod 76 Ohio sheep 100 10 at s. 30
per 100. % PcBnsyl yana I23 J. at - 80 per 100.
NovtOn &c No!mts sold l3l Ono, 20 ~ ~ . &c.
HOGS-iseceipts. 10 iOs aud 10 cars az Jersey
City making IS head satud,y, LAST against
81 sSi No sales OF i've Hogs made
upon when quotations. but far can lea
II 10 % per 100 would be about right city Dressed
rulod II ads Jdj &c, with few Light Pigs az J Three
o Western Dressed the market ear reported
sold 49, Jersey Dr sscd In ocra rece ~ ana sold al
',f6c for hight 5lid54c for medium DC FOR heavy state
from IA 0 5'Ic. one OF Refrigerator Hogs nom
Detroit 81 fair quality, weighing 40 down. were sold Oy
Eye < Otis fOr JIlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

,~orh cply SOW the seeds for another default
another receiver. and another sale. In the mean
t,me New-York would virtually be subject
20 the dictation of the Central and Hudson, because
The Erie would be feeble concern fearing 10 as
nlease its powerful competitor. We are not alarm
80 now. as we were not alarmists three years bgo
when we told the effects upon New-fork's trade OF
the openinr of the Chicago Branch OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad But it is too evident that II the
merchants of New-York do not desire TO see their
commerce and trade diverted in the future, faster
than they have been diverted in the past, the move
mepts of corporation striving to sustain $6o,ooo
eco of fictitious capital must be watched with
eternal vigilance.
TIE stock market to-day proved TO be just ~ha' IL
might have been expected to be, after the operations
of the past two days. 1t dull and spirltlesS ana
inclined TO lower prices. The Lake Shore pool had
purchased its $4,000 shares of stock, anu IreeiS
used MIR Vanderbilts name as connected WIN Tue
buving Yet little stock was wanted by any one
ontside the pool. The "boys" understand that
large gains in earnings when the comparison Is made
with the earnings of snow blocked month, are
of little consequence and the pubic understands
the fact even better. So, to-day, the trading III the
stock of Lake Shore was reduced to 37 900 shares
nj prices ranging between CPS and I'll e, with clos
ing sales at 62ls. Fifty shares comprised the t0ta
sales of Michigan Central, at 81 Il. me was dul
at 9o5491l, and CentFai ana HUDSON sOiu-ChiCnS -
small l0ts-at 1OG0IO6Ss The Granger stocks
went through their usual fluctuations, within a
range OF l. TO y per cent On the anno1hCeuei;t
thaf the 81. Paul Company showed gan,
Of $112,723 in its earnings for nc inlIa
week of January, the common 5 SdUcS HAT Hat
the COMPARISON was made with week III when
only S7s277 was canned the gam appeal1ed 'f s,,
striking and the stock fell away TO 3S'o@oVt2. 10y
particnar request of the operator we eau attthuon
10 the activity of OHIO and Mississippi stock 100
shares Of which were sold al 7's "by SAeppa1T44 20
81 H. coal shares were dull and lower, Delaware,
Iarkawanna and Western selling at 5OasG3Qis'
delaware and Hudson at 49oSc49 Morl1S and rs
81 at 75a 45 and Contra! OF New-JeTSey AT SIS.
The Delaware, Lackawanua and Western Company
announces a sale of 1000 tons of coal for next
Wednesday ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
LIVE Stock MARKET.

NrwY oRK, Fan. 2i-BEEVEs- Receipts. y Of 1903
head Jersey Total since saturday, G.33G head against
last week In the sbscnc" ~ cattle from f"
Of me largest slippers must necessarily have limited
te wise Conclusion the firm Of Wsr1 Aueton have come
Ia VIZ: that a. pIr, Ia such drprrss"
mh. n Improbable - srnd IN large nanbrr'0i
they discontinued tlcr shlpmsnis .Or the present.
and utl tn0 they think will PROM appearances
would think that two thros other nrns nave
reached tie This IL PERHAPS the only thing
that will help the beef trade glance Wa,hingIDn
Market the hundreds might thousands Of ear
cs,scs cattle, sheep hogs sud calves VIII be SUFFICIENT
auyOn, thorC much IN
and allow stock be worked or afssr which
COnbne walls To just enough 10 supply the demand ""
wond bsar the many complaints Of dull depressed
and low markets. while there would be satisi
mnch trade The Of The market little improved
VIII IL The sales made al trfe better prices thah
offerings consisted ~ 81 head OF common
which sold at To- 10 dress II isbout car loads on
Far IL ssour Steers. Weighing from ga 10 LOU
10 per head their selling price ranging from 9+c. 10
between Illinois Indiana the most Of which were
~ fair nuay There hlso about carloads OF BUNS
that sod from 3ic to &C. H. live weight The extreme
of PRICES from &c to IL c the most OF the sales
oceurring from &c TO lOtc Trade at Washington MARKET
much more quiet than butchers anticipated City
Beef brought saS c for Prime with Few ops
a. ne for tar to Good DC 10 To- for mmon TO Far
considerable Western dressed was ON the MARKET when
The sales today comprised ~ Texans at % Naive
. =, ese III at iOi.c 90 at lOac all SO at lOe,
* m AT &c Average price. 94c. against s'bc Seser
a. and a strong 0i4c. on Monday. . ,, , On,
va! Nc sold Jersey City "a Missour ~
N az o rs NJ less 81 each 81 dos 1907 H. s 10 lS less
10 on tbs iot do 14s7 No. at lO'tc. 81 ID DO Ooo ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

At the Mining Stock Exchange, to-day, the tIan-
sacticns were insignificant American Consolidated
sold at Y, and Seaton advanced from $50 to -.
Bertha and Edith was moderately active at from
to cents per share. 1t seems that there mas been
meeting recently of the stockholders of the last
named company, which was heid-we are assured
stockholders However the result Is stated to have
been satisfactory in far the meeting succeeded
in raising twothir of the SUN requisite 70 Release
the mineral rights of the company from the mort
gage lien of 900 which il is said has embarrassed
the operations of the company. IL is expected that
work vijlnow he Immediately resumed. At the meet
inc referred TO- there we're some changes IN the board
OF management Mcssrs John L. Suliord, EB. Grant,
j. NJ Smith and I. A. White being elected to Vacan-
cies caused by designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

81; La Crosse Division 1O5. aud sinking fund. 49,,
when was the price of North West gold bonds.
Rock Island new Is were 107, New-York Central
consolidated first registered 10 Erie 4ths, 1C3's,
and 5ths 1882. No,tb Missouri first 1924 Union
Pacific frsts we're strong at 1O4os sinking fund 93s
Central, San Joaquin branch, S6l2. and Oregon
branch Si4, Lehgh and Wllkesbarre consolS were
firm at 30, frsts of c. c. and /. c. at 81 Albany
and Susquehanna firsts at lO9: burlington
and Quincy con. rs at 1899, and Burlington and
Cedar Rapids at CO.'S. We subjon current quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY. Jan "a, 1873.


ASE,3In some sale. steady Pots 42aiSc; Pearls &c
tOFfEk-Ri0 dan. un' hanged; Ordinary T. Prime log
II nc; AargcabO l6dSc gold stock OF Rio L0ie 9-'o
bags
COTTON-Spot Cotton dull weak without quotahe change
sales Az bcs GIG last evening", including $40 siihg
l02 speculate, delivered contract 800 bales Receipts az
96i3 last year Good Ordinary Zoe; Low Middng sc
MiddliBg II be
Fuures fairly active closing $40 points lower sales
last evening, 1880 bales IOday-Frst CAL -AugnSt
ll70 October Il..2 November, Hos; total. 400 bales
Second February. OOG llOl: Mach III April il2b
alIg7: May lao tAl. 200 bales Third Callebruar
llol March. lt5: APRIL LIZ May, il40; July Il.52
1866 October. ll2OGllIS. November, ILL :
total 400 bics. Also $4,000 bales including 500 Janu
airy llO00iL1l; 7,5D0 February, H.U0G1ll2i 2I.9or
March l1i4dli2i April II 27nll.3T; May, ll40G ll6i
June 1l5l11Le3 July 1882 100; hgglsi lS7 "a
exchange 2a0 February FOR MaIci Futures closed steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

There we're no new or special considerations affect
ing gold the transactions being of moderate amount
and the tone rather inncr: sales l0l ga l0l y. CD
gold loans the lending rates We're Gi3, g. y, ., u!
and per cent for carrying, to fiat At the close was
tn rule The Assistant Treasurer paid ont TlOl 900
in coin interest on the public debt. and $3o2.0O0 in
redemption Of called bonds. The days business
Of the gold clearing department of the Bank OF
New-YoTh covered Gold cleared, S1GlO},oOO;
gold Balances 81 $50, 100: currency haiaLccs,
81 SOB SO. The gold quotations were a. follows:
10..........lol 1e.......-1ol's I3.........lola
Foreign exchange was firm on a good demand for
bonds imported. Selling rates were on the bass of
81 Sl8tE.f - for sixty days bills. and 81 Si"i
az II iuT demand drafts TO the =. We annex
,f,,-