The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1874, Page 9

SANCTUARY SUGGESTIONS: | CONTINUED FHOM EIGHTH PAGE, o store for you—death and judgme! Christ ia again to judge us; and He is one uaving sympatty y with our nature, and He shail come in = iter day in the glory o! His Father, and He shail reward every man according to his works. But what # comiort to know that Christ the judge ‘was on earth with us. Obrist becoming your Christ becoming your righteousness, clothes you with His own personal merit befol God. So that, my friends, you can anticipate tl event; and Bay to-day, there is now no con- dempation for them that are in Christ Jesus; your conectence is drowned by the blood of Jesus, and there is a surety that all that ee their trust in shall be saved and shall id 80, as a minister of the oapel you will me to say that I wish you a happy New Year; andl aay to you-and ail wno nave faith in Him whois to be the final jnage, men and brethren, in the name of Christ, 1 wish you a happy New Year. THE OLD CATHOLICS. Bishop Reinkens’ Pastoral to the Laity end Clergy of the German Empire. ‘The lollowing are extracts from the authorized edition of Bishop Reinkens’ pastoral, as published @¢ Bonn :— JossrH HUBERT REINKENS, Catholic Bishop, to the , a and laity of the German Empire stead- the Old Catholic, magn, Salut n in the iors "chan 60, 50,000 German: Catholics, to whom truth is stil of incomparable and imperishable value, nave, through their delegates and in con- ion with those priesta who have remained to their faith, elected me, in an unwonted manner, to be their Bishop; but this Ce new mode is but the primitive one, suppresser but still the apostolical, truly ecclesiastical mode. While seeming to introduce innovations, beloved in the Lord, we are returning to the original, legitt- mate form. For 1,000 years and more—in 80 late as the twelfth century, as the letters of St. Bernard of Clairvaux prove—the election of a bishop was, even in the Western Church, from an ecclesiastical point of view, only then considered a8 legitimate (that is to say, as according to the p which the aposties, commissioned by jesus Christ, had adopted) when carried out by clet and laity, Butever before that time this @postolical practice had been broken through ad violated. When the episcopal office became more and more surrounded by out- ward See by wealth and princely splendor; whet younger sons of nobles began to offer Pe 08 for a the temporal princes, in whose ranks pe Rome now stood, be; to make mer- of the office. It was then they robbed tne Church, the faithful laity and Res eters the right of election, and gradually usurped under various pretexts—the Pope of Rome, on te tre laying claim to Dofsoleyvicar of Goa; where- ir many centuries beiore, the whole body of bis hops had. been styled vicars of God, each one calling hi if and all the others so, After many hundred ? pesmi of confict, in which the temporal welfare o! ne pepe, no leas than religion itself, deeply suffered, the result in the Western Cnurch is the whe destruction of the free election of bish- opeean d consequently of the apostolical legitimacy ote Catholic princes nominate the new bishop, the Pope appoints him. Under non- Cathal go governments certain ecclesiastics, called aa, By mutual agreement: ‘between’ princes snd pope (which agreement they were never justi- fied in making without the consent of the Oburch) invested with the right of election; but even in a these cases the Pope really nominates. heathen countries, or where Church and State are more or less se, the nomination proceeds simply from Rome. This power, obtained and secured by asi jurpation and violence, is pow acids the exinting law; but this law, created solely by human ordi mance, has nothing in common with the apostolical canon'tor the election of bishops, If, therefor phe eat bishops of the BEC aye Church—Cypri rh , Martin, Ambrose, A\ tine, or the ones Leo L, Innocent I,, Gregory were suddenly to apy pear amongst us) they would Not acknowledge as legitimate the election of any one bishop of the Roman Catholic Church, now in ing, not one of these elections having been con- ducted according to the unaltered custom of the Fathers. Never, in their time, would they have admitted a bishop) as Catholic bishop to thelr who had not been elected by the clergy and —this form of election being looked upon as atvinoly appointed, and therefore honored as the ‘Churone inalienable right—altbough, by reagon of his ordination, they might in other respects have regarded him as a true bishop. Bishop Remkins then proceeds to argue at great téngth the position assumed by the old Catholics, and concludes :— Thus of so many ramifications, but from one root, beloved in the Lord, is the office which I have aandertaken. Two powerful enemtes stand popes to the ful- Ailment of my task, ecclesiastical materialism and indiffere1 bot ponpenarte? and reared by the pernicious eget the ya Church, Ecclosiastic ‘terialism reduces religion into excitement of te senses, and mechani govern- ment of the Church and ritual; it ties down what ts divine to places and ‘accidental cere Medd it makes objects ot worship; nourishes itself by the ceaseless craving for miracles which supersti- tion has created in a people Fes ep ly separated trom the Holy Scriptures and tradition. The spirit has fled, and there is no longera reins lile, And when we preach to the tal are infected by this mate: Christ's wocdeoie is a spiriy, thas te a the flesh profiteth , the words that 1 bos unto you, they are spirit and they are life’ (John vi., 68)—we are not understood. But the number of those who, in the turmoil of bod busy, feb world, have become indifferent and deaf to eavenly recital of the glory of ba and to ey Sweet harmonies of eternal peace d the kingdom of love revealed to us in the Gos- pel, is sat they are @ mass for our opposers to ‘work who reckon them among their number. ese we are impeded on the rignt and lett of our ae aby sue. half-hearted, of whom some aay, “You ir for us,” and others, “You do not go far Fong! h for us.’’ To these I answer—we ‘Will go as far aa asthe Spirit of Jesus will lead us and = oe if you believe yourselves more filled id urged by this Spirit, good; then come and help Us or Igad ua; but to stand ail the day idle when there is work to do in the Lord’s vineyard anda Joud call for more laborers—that is, at all events, a sin, Nevertheless we acknowle: with thankfulness to God that many, to whom religion had been made Ttepuisive by materialistic Romantsm, have re- turned with haa to Charch fellowship, “since it is now offered to them in an appropriate and truly religious Tanaen But we, beloved in the Lord, who through Goa’s @race bave attained to a clearer knowledge, we, above all, should strive to bring our hearts more and more under the absolute sway of truth and righteousness—the kingdom of God in us—that, the life of the Spirit becoming manifest, we may bri about a true revivalof Christianity in its rimitive brightness and winning beauty, exnibit- it before the eyes of the nations, Then the ennobling hope animating us, that at length all the evils will be remedied which the establishment of pene ipa supremacy aw Cyry tn the Charch, will Stow stronger trons 0 day. The schism between the Kastern and Western eburches and their internal divisions wou uy evil, Not unity but disunion has peen wrought by the Romish supremacy, because it depos sed love a= enthroned violence in 1t8 stead We are to restore unity, but in conflict, and on our banner is written on one side, ‘Uther founda- tion can no man Jay than thst 18 laid, which is Jesus Christ,” and on the other, “Whatever is not Of faith isin.” AvGusT 11, 1873. QHEISTMAS IN THE GREEK OHUROH. The Greek Church holds to the old style of Teckoning time, s0 that its feast days come 12 days later than our Roman chronology brings them. Hence ite Christmas will be colebretad tO-MOTTOW, in the Russo-Greek chapel, No. 951 Second avenue. The gervioes and sermon Will be conducted in Eng- jh, beginulng at eleven o'clock A. M. A Remarkabic Case at Bellevue Hospital— Am Old Woman Dies of Starvation ‘with 6300 om Her Person. On Saturday evening the Bellevue Hospital sick wagon brought from the Twenty-third precinct a woman 64 years of age (but who claimed to be much younger), named Margaret Fitzsimmons, she being sick and evidently suffering from lack of thing and penta necessary She was dressed in of the most filthy description, which were Titerally cov- ered with vermin. Beiore assigning her to quar- ters Warden Brennan ordered her to be stripped preparatory for introduction to the bath- tub; but the almost helpless old woman stoutly resisted all efforts to disrobe her. Why she did 80 was soon apparent, for on remo' her excuse for 's dress and the underskirt Warden Brennan was astonished to find secured around her waist a belt, to which were #ewed no fewer than pal ockets, each one of which was crammed beg ll og phe piceeree, notes, some ed soon after the com- ~mencement of the che enn War, and many notes on id And State banks, most of whieh long since wer pete ito National ‘The bills rag; ty no! eae aoe 1 to $8 and amount in aggregate to morethan $300. of the cur- Feney hoes ia ae henntitieea counted ao often pe Shey had 3. bay! and haa Lig oh in- merable pieces fectly worthiess, could be learned earn history of this hospital. widew, was ® Dative of Treiaas i tives 1 this country {¢ 18 likely ¥ they mill come for and claim what money may be left after de- dg eine tlthy rags, by REW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT, FINANCIAL AND COMMERELAL THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK. An Upward Tendency in the Market~-The Low Priced Stocks Buoyant. INFLATION AND ITS DANGERS. Mere Currency is Not Capital, but a Very Tempting Bait. SOUTHERN STATES AND BONDS. Little Florida Toeing the Mark with Gold, ‘THE BANK STATEMENT. WALL Srm Sunpay, Jan, 4, ter} The events of the past week are important as signifying the character of the opening chapter of the year, They tell for the moment of ease, re. covery, growth; of confidence measurably re- stored; of renewed ability on the part of capital- ists to engage in their undertakings, and of a com- munity sympathetic enough with the general situa- tion to follow blindfold the leaders of the market. They foretell also more activity in specuiation— possibly, higher prices and a movement generally on the ascending scale well calcuiated to daze and befog the best regulated mental organism. The causes are apparent. First, there has been at work a species of ® “STREET INSTINCT,” which, mystical and indescribable, has pointed to steady improvement all along the line; and, as this occurred from day to day, the conort of be- Nevers increased until their numbers overwhelmed the small minority who, studying facts, figures, pre- cedents and all the lessons of the present and past, insisted that the condition was forced and arti- fictal, ‘a goodly apple rotten at the heart.” The latter class have, for the nonce, retired from the fleld and are mere “lookers on in Venice.” Second, the continued inflation by the Treasury has stocked the banks and given ease to the money market. The issue of $44,000,000 practically means THE EXPANSION OF BANK CREDITS to four times that amount. The resultant influ- ence upon the various industries of the country 18 already being felt. Third, there has been an agree- able disappointment in the ability exhibited by a large majority of the corporations of the country to meet the payment of their interest without de- fault. And finally, the letting loose of from sixty- five to seventy-five millions of dollars in the shape of dividends has given to business of all kinds an impetus most healthful and encouraging. It is un- necessary to go further in the search for reasons why the present situation is underlaid with so much strength,jor why, perhaps, for weeks tocome, we shall witness more or less of the buoyancy that presents itself to-day. CONGRESS REASSEMBLES TO-MOEROW, and it will not be strange {f that body, too, lends somewhat of its influence to the market; for while the daily reports irom Washington, laden with promises of inflation, flood the street, there are scores of men who will jump at the opportunity to turn their stocks on the faith of some believer. It is dificult to realize, however, that we are to be cursed with a larger outlay than the so-called ‘‘re- serve,” now nearly half exhausted. Inflation means dilution; dilution means higher prices for wheat, corn, gold and all the necessaries of life. Eventually the banks will be filled with the new “rags and lamp black.’’ Somehow these must be used. They will be loaned. Foolish specuiations and enterprises will follow. The balloon will swell; then burst. We shall have another panic; another wild demand for more currency; more wails from reckless men for hundreds of millions of green- backs. But what we want is new wealth, a healthier use for the money we already possess. MERE CURRENCY IS NOT WEALTH. Itsimply enables gamblers to raise or depress the value of stocks—to make “corners” and swindle a trifle better than their neighbors; to is- sue new bonds; dignify them by the name of capi- tal, and then rope in thousands of poor fools who believe that these paper pledges are what the gilt edged advertisements describe. All stocks have ‘an intrinsic value. Yet nobody knows what it is, decause its variations from day to day depend on the power—which lodges more or less in THE CONTROL OF CURRENCY through the banks or otherwise—to ‘bull’ or “bear” the price at will Currency therefore is not capital, and the more we have of it the swifter shall we travel towards a day of terrible reckoning, when men will see the folly of their ways. The laws of trade are ag relentless as the laws of gravi- tation. They are independent of our wills, desires and prejudices, They may be for the moment im- peded, but never entirely evaded, for they are part of the moral, physical and intellectua) forces ofthe universe, and under the control of the Su- preme Author of all good. THE STOOK MARKET. ‘The range of rise in stocks during the week was from 1 to9 per cent, and notwithstanding the in- tervention of the holidays business was brisk and ‘on some occasions the sales were large. This was especially the caso on Saturday. A noteworthy feature of these transactions was the disposition to deal in the low priced shares, it being evident that some of these promise an advance under present combinations which they have not en- joyea for many months. In fact, there are fewer clouds around these securities than there used to be in the days of “corners,” and to some of them there attaches the certainty of dividends. North- ‘west common, Union Pacific, Ohio and Mississipp!, Wabash, ©. C. and I. ©., St. Paul—all moved strongly upward without material reaction, and at the close maintained the best prices of the week. Pacific Mailis likewise coming into prom- imence, not more by reason of the eeforms that have been instituted under the new direction, but because the property itself has appreciated in value. Such are the advices of agents who have been engaged abroad in investigating the exact condition of the company’s property and its real earnings, An in- teresting chapter may yet be writted abont this stock. Last year, at this time, it sola for 74%. Panama advanced from 105% to 114, ‘The following table shows the extreme fluctua- tions for the week in the leading shares :— Highest. Lowest. N. Y. Central and Hudson serene 97 ohio and Mississippi mn, Hartford and Erie. Salon paid tfc... Wabash. . Northwestern. Northwestern preferrea k Island. BXPORTS AND IMPORTS, The foreign commerce of the vort for the week was:—General merohsadise imports, including dry goods, $2,776,449; produce exports, $6,075,750, and specie exports, $601,399, The total merchan- aise imports since January 1 are $383,679,553, as Against $425,202,513 last year, and $373,592,315 im 18t1, The total exports of produce since January 1 are $299,349,621, against $236,027,474 last year, @nd $237,254,041 in 1871. The total exports of specie since January 1 this year are $48,197,537, against $72,382,252 last year, and $66,981,735 in 1871, THE GOLD MARKET was stronger at the close than during any day of the week, and by the time that the 30 ovlied “re- serve" is exhausted we shall probably see gold one or two per cent higher. But for the high carrying Tates the speculation would be even more active | than at present. The following table shows the changes during the week :— ing. Highest. Lowest. Closing. 10% 110} lo no%~ ho 1106 10 11056 Rade 110g 110% wo% New Year. 110 110% = 10110 110: mx 0% 1% SOUTHERN BONDS. In some aspects the year 1874 promises to be more encouraging to the holders of Southern se- curities than its immediate predecessors, Earnest eforts are apparently im progress on the part of Many of the leading Stave officials to arrange for the payment of interest on the respective public debts, and in several instances the purpose has been acnieved. The dregs of old rascal- ity continue, however, to show their leaven, and the work of tnieves seriously im- pedes the best endeavors of the real men of honor who are striving to remove the un- happy financial diMcuities of that portion of the country. Many ofthe bondholders are Northern capitalists who invested money for the beneflt or trusts, and reposed unbounded confidence in the pledges which they received, and 1t is but natural that they should watch with more or less of anxiety the several steps that are calculated to bring relief. One of these gentlemen has recently made suggestions to THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA that are, perhaps, worthy of practical considera- tion in other States. His plan is a8 follows:—1. That all coupons coming due up to and inclusive of those of April, 1874, shall be funded in bonds of the State; 2, That the annual interest due on the ist of July, 1874, and thereafter for a term of 10 years, be paid one-half in cash and one half in scrip. 8, That the scrip shall be made receivable for all State taxes, or be redeemable by the State at any time after five years with interest added; and 4. That on the 1st of July, 1884, the State shall as- sume the regular payment of interest in cash, The natural increase of property in 10 years would, it is believed, be amply sufficient to warrant the re- quired taxes for the payment of interest and other State expenses, THE STATE OF FLORIDA presents a cleaner record as regards public debt andthe payment of her obligations than any of her sisters. Her Governor has demonstrated that he is not a repudiationist in any sense of the word, and the promptness with which her Treasurer has walked up to the mark daring the last three days and paid in gold the interest on her consolidated gold loan is more eloquent than all the mouthings\ of public messages, The amount of the bonded debt of Florida is now less than $1,350,000, and with the growth of the State and the development of its resources by Northern men who have gone there and been fascinated by its climate it 1s Teasonable to believe that, small as she is, the Peninsular State will keep the lead of all Southern States in tne rapidity and success of ita financial 4m provement.. THE BANK STATEMENT, which we published yesterday, but reproduce to- day for the purpose of reference, comtinues favor- able, the excess over the legal 25 per cent of re- serve being $4,106,000. It will be observed that the increase in specie was $4,881,000, The line of deposits has increased $10,247,400, and legal tenders $1,794,100. The increase in loans was $3,040,900. The total liabilities are $232,000,000, and the excess over the legal reserve of 25 per cent is $16,707,250—a gain of $4,106,000 since the last statement, The following is a comparison of the averages of the past two weeks:— $2 ak a “ i Shae 26) 10 Inc. $3,040,900 '395,600 Inc. 4,881,300 reves 100 Inc. 1,794,100 205,899,500 Inc. 10,247,400 27,186,300 Inc. — 30,200 The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total abilities :— Dec, 27. Jan. 3, Digerences Specie... . bern $28,395,600 Inc. $4,881,300 Legal tend’s 44,664,000 46,458,100 Inc. 1,794,100 Tot. reserve. $68,178,300 $74,853,700 Inc. $6,675,400 Circalation.. 27,156,100 27,186,800 Inc. 30,200 Deposits.... 105,162,100 205,399,500 Inc. 10, 247,400 Tot.liab’ties, $222,308,200 $232,585,800 Inc. 10,277,600 25p.c. res’ve 56,577,050 58,146,450 - Excess over 25p.c. res. 12,601,250 16,707,250 Inc. 4,106,000 Deducting from the above calculation the amount of specie, about the counting of which there are grave doubts, the statement would stand thus:— Total liabilities. Deduct specie.. Twenty-five per cent of which is. Legal tenders on hand......,.. Deficiency in the true legal reserve of 25 POT CODE... ceeenececeeecccepeceeeesens $4,589,430 THE MONEY MARKET was generally steady at the rate of7 per cent on call loans, with exceptional figures above and below. Prime discounts ranged from 7 to 10 per eent, the greater portion of the business being done at the higher figure. Government bonds were in active demand at improved prices. The foreign exchanges were strong early in the week, but later lost their improvement, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of Saturday :— Opening. N. Y. Cen. and H. R. stock c. 100% Highest. Lowest. 101% 1004, 120 11934 41444134 81g 7935 53: Bos Hart & £ Pi jost, Hat 5 Lake Shore.... 90%, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet—Flour id Wheat Firm— Corn Dali—Oats Fir Pork and Lard ‘Were Firmer—Coffee Firm—Sugar Mar- ket Excited and Prices Higher—Petro- leum Quiet—Naval itores Dull and Nominal—Freights Steady — Whiskey | Easy. SATURDAY, Jan. 3—6 P. M, The trade movement was matertally retarded by the recurrence of the holidays last week, and busi- ness was moderate in nearly all the ramifications of trade. The markets were generally strong, however, and showed almost an entire recovery from the late depression. The gold premium ad- vanced somewhat, and the conviction which has been growing in the public mind that there will be @ further inflation of the cur- renoy and a consequent advance in the cur- Tency value of merchandise has had a tendency to causé greater buoyancy and firmness, The ex- port Movement of produce continues without im- portant abatement, and though the railway re- ceipta of grain have been heavier the current winter than ever before the markets have main- Valned gooa degree of drmnegs, thongt during the jst partof the week prices have rather favored the buyer, ‘On ‘Change on Saturday flour was quiet and unchanged. Wheat was steady, with a moderate demand for export, Corn was duli and scarcely so firm, Oats were firmer, under a good speculative inquiry. Whiskey was ide- pressed by heavy receipts and was lower. Pork and lard were firmer, and the forward sales were at higher prices. Groceries were quiet, with the exception of raw sugar, tne market for which was active, excited and de- cldedly higher, Cotton was quict, both for “spot” and futures, but prices exhibited no material change. loum was quiet. Costa Ric ci Hom ii ai be rehtieR 2 ioe. golds haga er middling won above mane Feely held, but © of ete grades were irregular. wore For forward delivery the transactions jerate at about yesterday's prices, We quote :— Uplands.” diabamas WW Orleans 13 iy us 14 18} ry bt W516 16 516 153 1 16) i 7) Ww 17) 17 pe aa jqnotatie ased on cotton in store running in juality not more than half a grade above or below the ane quoted.» The sales were :— . Last Ev'g, Total. Export....... er Ey ee Consumption 446 i ‘Totals .. = $3 os oT <—For future delivery (basis iow middting) the sales Rave beer: Po, follows: a renerenns, eer are ofeli ms — Lah 15 %l6c.; Februar; Ly ee it 16 1-32 1) at 16 9-16, 100 at 16 17-326. ; thes Wows 10} a 7 he my 100 at Lidge. nt otal to one January, ; 100 ae IT-3 tA 200 at 4 BU0 at 15i¢c, 7 bales, Grand ‘otal, 9/200 ba tatos on cotton to e sy mM ports were quot as totlow: sr Havre, by steal se. by sail, te. To Hambarg, by steam.f'}s marks per the equal to se, j fc. To Bromen, by wear. Dy ode To’ Liverpool, %d. 6d., by ried, it nominal, 4 i eal, Dl My ine Dushelss ‘and for the "week endin, flour, 532,570 bushels; corn, 44170 bags: oats, 110,000 bushels; barley, S00 dor; aye, B00 dove The AGur market ruled ‘stesdior under a ye inquiry, and in some cases prices were better. the sales, comprising all Kinds, toot up 23.400 bbls. Corn meal was gu We’ heard of saios of 350 bbis,, at $4.55 0 tor Brandywine, $4 15a $4 40 for Wester and $¢ Sifor golden ear.” We quote $4 50 eparnes Si 575 xtra State 675 a Choice Stat 70 a Supertine Western 57 a Extra West 6% a Extra Minnesota. 70 a Bound hoop Ohio, 675 a Round hoop Onio, trade bran a Family, 70 a St. Louis low extra 6 a St. Louis, straight extra. 7 a bt. Louis, choice doubie a St. Louis, choice family. a Eee arenes | emana R ae REPSESRRERES SSKASSSSSRSESLR Californit Ain, sesees seeees: S PES PEEaERE 2 eens = eS ES —Wheat was in moderate dem: the firmer, closing at about $1 53 and $i Sl tor, No. 2 spran z he esules (mostly car lots) were about. 10:,000 bushels at ‘Aa ago; Hy 63 a $1 64 for No. 1 do.; $1 7V tor white spring; $1 64 a L 63 for winter red ana $1 70 for amber winter. | Corn was dull and heavy. bout 45,00 bushels at 760. Baio. for damp todry new nixed Westerns ofa 8oo- tor old mixed atioat; Hc. a Ac. asked and Slo. a B2%¢c. bid for do. in store; 806. for new Southern white. Oats were active and higher. The wales were about 67,000 bushels at 6lc. a 6c. for mixed; 3c. a G4e. for white afoat and 6c, for vias ie Barley and rye were neglected, and quoted nominal Panevan busines to-day has been moderate in the line of berth freights, with rates ruling about steady. ‘There was a fair inquiry trom exporters tor suitable ton- nage, both for grain and petroleum, and although there was but little accomplished the market was novertho- bere firm. es en ements include: in at 10) saree iid. & puree sr yt Ou a lid. bales of cotton at 34d. a 7-16d. 3,00) boxes cheese at’ 45s. To o London, by steam bushels ot grain to fil at 124., 400 bbls, Hour at Ss od by sail, 300 bbls. rosin at 4%, 6d. T boxes cheese at bbls. of flour on private terms. To Genoa, bales cotton at ded. to Cork for orders, ‘3.00 quarvers grain, 88, 3d. ; an Italian bark, 830 tons, placed on the berth for Genoa, to load general cargo, at 8 lump sum;a German bark h @ Continental port, 4,000 bbls. of refined petroleum at 6s. ; 2 British ship fron Philadelphia to London or Autwe with 6,500 bbls. of refined do., said to be either at 63. ors; a bark trom do. to Gibraltar, for orders, 2000 bbls: of refined, do. at 7s. 6d., with’ privileges, of th driatic, at 88 6d.+ @ Norwagian bark, with 1 Gorton, from Nostolk to Cork tor orders: at dled Liverpool; at t>.@ port between Havre and Ham- burg. and in-f6d. 11 to Gothenburg. MoLassxs.—The demand tor domestic continued fair and the market firm. Foreign was quiet, but also firm. We append former ‘quotauons ns tollows:—Cuba, cen- tritugal and mixed, Isc. a 1¥c.; do., clayed, 2c. a 23c. ; do., muscovado refining, 2ic. a 25c.; di 1 Brocery, 26c. 4 3éc. ; Porto Rico, 8c. # Sic. ; Engilsh Islanis, 26c. a'50c. ; New Orleans, 45c: a élc., all ola crop. New crop, New Orleans, 60c. a 76c.. Navat Srores.—For spirits of furren tine, the market was duliand nominal. Merchantable order was firmly held at 42c,, but there was no disposition manifested to gpera Hosin ted and values nominal. SPvained quoted a¢ 83-48 a $f 06 tor common to pood, and the finer grades were held at previous figures. mar was dull and weak, Last sales af $2 81% for Prrnoixum.—For refined the easy. ence to 801d in bulk was firmer, being he! dence at 534c, for balance of month. Cases were quoted ee at 19c. tor cargoes, and naphtha at 8c. for ‘The Philadelphia market was inactive and entirely Refine at 133¢c. for spot cB or balance of ceware, i point inte were as idioute, yeice. 8 95c. 5 rwsvilie, ‘sf iba $l 1h 3 Woe $e a $i 10.- pecont mea: And for the week ban 664 beef, 1°85 pac packages; cut meats, 11,730 0,687 pola and tierces and 456 kegs. The market for mess. bore ae dull and values were nominal for lots on the spot. March it $16 00. 8 250 bbis. for April at sib i moderate demand boxes of city long clear at 8c. on the spot and Ci 225 boxes ot do. tor next week's delivery at 8! 260 boxes of Western long clear, spot, a' at 8c, boxe: boxes of long and short clear, do. ; lar tor February, at 840. Dressed hogs were quiet, but fir city quoted | ai ic. a The. and We at 6c. a Te. ef was neglected, excep Ee a jobbing ase where lots the amount Di wae at prices ack: the Fangs of or plain mess dbla, $it 12 Boor extta do. 5 BS $20 4 for pr ime ineas tierces, @ $26 for India do. do., and tor extra do. do. do, hams remained quiety but were quoted. stead! at $24 a $25; sales 2 bbla Cut meats were leo quie! but values exhibited no material change. sales of 500 smoked hams, 12 Ibs. average, at 0,59 10.do, do,, at 11%c, {29 boxes, of bel Hes, do. of dry salted should edie. 500 ry oulders for January de: livery. at 6c, Latd was inactive, but held Armer. clos- {ng at 9c., spot and balance of month ; 9c. a 9 5-l6c. for Fe We heard of sales of 8) tlerces of common at ray. 0. ity was also firmer; ‘The market for raw sugar was active, ex- cited and decidedly higher. It was impossible to obtain a correct report as regards sales, but they were sald to c. of prime early at 8%c., 260 do. for March at terces of prime sold at aggregate tully Loti on the basis of c. for fair to good retining. The transactions authenticated were :—200 hhds, cenuric cal e 8%<c., 600 hhds. of refining on private terms, 1,300 se ae juding molasses and cen- tris gn A boxes ry centrifugal at Siac a Sc. per ibs Retin at Oe Midaed are and 10%ge, nf0see for hatin e anpend ge quotations for raw _ sugar, which must be raed as nominal figures:- Cuba—Refining, ‘inter i to. common, oe, & 730. fair to good fi fe.4, good’ to, prime, 7%. 8e,; grocery, Ze. 0,80; Brime to choice, ge. rigs boxes, 7740. A 854c. lasses, lads, 4e-a Sie, Cuba sete is atch “standard: Nox 7 to Beis Ns ©. § 10. to ic. a +) ao. ic. & B2Z0. 5 do. 8, ‘90. a. 10S; with, oe "a 100, 9%. orto nefinings common to ame grocery, fair to Sholes, xe. & BNC. azit~Due Ard, Nos, 8, 1012, Ge @ THe. Java Dutch sia Nos. 10 i? 12, Tige. a Bye. ia—Superior and ext superior, & on swThe market was active, with prices mat steady. The ae re 3-65 tlerces of OC: Toh athe and 300 bi of Rangoon at 7c. jo. in bond at Bice 100 bags of Patna ai Biss fasese reat inw.—The market Med quiet, but quoted firm. Sales 20,000 Ibs. in hhds. at TALLOW Was quiet, but fm Prime aR joted at7%c. ‘We heard of sales of reer a at Tc. a 7c. as to qua- ny, and 100 hhds, of cit; rivate terms, HiskEY.—Receipta, I, sty is.; and for the week end- ing. 4,158 bls. ‘The market was quiet. but steady at the Closing peices of yesterday. Sales, 250 bbls, at 96c. DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gatveston, Jan. 3, 1874, Dotton ¢ easy and in moderate dem: ag mood ordinary, wi aE Ae, ual aed ee ee orts—To reat Britain, 5 coast es, 000. Stock, 108,440, i New Oneans, Jan, 3, 1874, 16 ¢.; low mid- Cotton x Pore, pactive, f fre ur Ass bale gross. oon 2 a xporicto feat Brain eA Bales, 4,900; yy, rae si oe, Oa lonite, Jan. 3, 1874, Cotton quiet, little doing, shade lower! midd} low mia set ie ; strict good ordinal ata genes i 576 Bales. Exports coastwise, 1,214, Sale Mes Savannan, Jan. 3, Isr, Cotton quict and strong; middling. riety Qo, re Hay! ts, 2,649 bales, Exports—To Great on- tinent, 1,200. Sales, 1,590. ‘Stock. 108, Ay nied eh Piediag. 1s, » a 1) 14 te tse: Bross, sé Hixports_to. dent. Brita Lar; H Bx 0 1697; caste es Fo ‘Bales, 1,000. 8 THO. “nsaneros , O;,San. 8 3674 eA eR ES rude tu) nt ty st for low dip. aria sk a0, Jan. 3, 1874 Flour steady: sates of 1.00 bbls E38 i0r Nort for amber “, $9 00 for white ‘winter and Roubte shire. “Whest gnchan fed} salen of 2.00 Dushels lo. Milwaukee at 1 ady; sal 1% snels Bt Toc. Barley fh vtnles oft Woo ie apiake cones at ste fer, demand ; ‘and 8,000 meal sold at re: bol a and as 86 for uni isa, por ewt, Millfee iy “alee shorts at 4 Oc. ; %o han; atutta, Fm Hui 28; Smal to rt fan. 8, 1876. fc. 3 “Net re- 8, 800, Spirits of turpenti: ge te icra a esa it ‘aot ond Boston, New York, 60c.; to Albany, oe apr Tier, ar ge wheat, er sai er sat Sips Duan: sora Sb thre tant 24 ety ia sear iy Me MG Maw Tope, Doss 107 hanged, Wheat dull peice ane ja etal 81 x: No; Ired. ang non t 40360. 8 for’ ds HT % ic aod ‘oid 20; mami 5 on es arg bbis. flour, 18.00 bushels wheat, on do. ay ‘and 5,000 do. oats Shipments—2,000 bushels eat and 12,000 do. corn. Cur0ac0, Ja: Flour in fatr demand st an advance of 12 -xcited and! her; 26: No. 2 sprin bi 1 oe bid Fel gv hy hates 4 ing so} act igher ; sales Sbigc. 5 sane! ; Blige, in tair sales of spot: Whee. cement ye et and un ‘un- _ a: Te. as Gh, eres dai Na ner at Qld a 81 i it Rye lowe di iad nat a aloe ot eh ewe fod ar rae | as ; rel 4 Bay Be ebcoary, lard, (gay demapg.end on sad nee: shoulders at Si¢e.< oll SE be a rt at 6%c., shor 16 Ibe. 3 Ge eos arent els; corn. ‘i 000 do. ; barley. 17,000 do. ihismeate—Piou ‘go Is, ; wheat, 140,000 bushels ; + rye, 4,000 a 1 Warley. TAM0 4 14.000 do, HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Jan. 3, 1874, Sattt Jn active demand and prices advaiicod molasses jar, 8% & 9% reals per arrobe; stock in warelouse at Bavana and oye 27,500 boxes, 3,900 hhds. ; receipts Of the week, 10,500 boxes 1,450 hhds. ; exported during boxes, +2 a, incinding 8300 boxes and United states, keg; mueeentier’ cf & 636 reals for mixes grocery grades, ‘@ l6 reals per ai robe. Bacon a 27 per ore “putter firm; sus perlor American, sie oS uintal. Flour active at $23 0 8'$39 ok bbe merican sugar cured, $32 $$4per quinial. Lard firm: in kegs, $26 er quintal ; thy tin $27, amt Potatoes Hem at $700 a¢ $7 fo Tallow arm t $: ak fellow firm at $12 60 por sarrobes | whit ‘dull. “Honey in ir demand at r gallon. Onions nominal. 3 aa ere any demand tt mands do.; oats, 34, al oil in tair demand at Foals per gallon. mp ty hogsheads in tair de- t $5 a 2 oad taba ite itch pe nominal quiet at 48 a $83 per M.; box reals; hogsh minal ty hooy Pity era Freigi nears 4 a BBs per ahd, oF ae: 57s. 6d. 5 days, cur- at, short sight, 86a 88 premium ; 6) days, xotd, 1 v2, premium: short sight 104 9, 106 premiam: on Londos. 123 a 1:6 premium ¢ aris, 1000 [2 premium; Spanish gold, 10premium, —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, ™ BROAD- * way.—Stock and Gold Privileges; also Double Priv- ieges in Siocks ana Gold. All contracts signed by mem- ers of Stock Exchange or responsible parties. Stocks bought and sold against these contracts in place of mar- in, enabli ; bersons of small means to speculate, with Ho little risk. Explanatory circulars mailed to any ad- [CTIONS OF STOCKS, BONDS, &0., MADE AT Exchange Salesrooms, 111 Broadway; money ira promptly on city, property; mortzages brought SON, Jr., IL A —PuTS AND cabs 3, $10 TO $100 INVESTED IN A. them often 100 to $1,000; the only sate method of op erating "in ‘all ‘areet, ‘on limited capital, rully explained in_ 32 page panphiee mailed free to any address; orders executed on mi: VALENTINE TEM BRIDGE & CO., __Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall street, New York. Qrmzens, SA OF SAVINGS BANK THR GITY OF NEW YORK. 1874—JANUARY INTER: The twenty-seventh semi-annual interest, at the rate of six per cent per annum on ail'sums of $5'and upwards, whick have been on Calera for one or more months next Drevious to January 1, be credited and paid on and after Wednesday, Clg a All interest not called for will remain as principal, and draw interest accordingly, and will be entered on the de- Serpe books any time when presented after the 2lst of "The ba bank is open every a for Se, Fete and pay- ment of money trom 10 A. and on Mondays and Leataroays, trom 10 A, M. to fi P posits made on or before Janaary 20 will draw inter- ost! froma the Ist of January, Bank books in Germans French and English. Bank 58 Bowery, ee GUN of Canal street. kg, TARD, Presiaent. Sxrwoun A. Bunce, Secretary. XECUTOR’S FUNDS TO LOAN ON NEW YORK city Property in sums wosuit; also clients to buy mort- es on New York and Brooklyn Froperty. e388 KNEY, box 319 Post office, New Yor! b% POR sau SALI 48 AND ap te Cae Bondi a inty Bonds, ty and Cou! re mn muds, ‘ity Rallroud Stocks, and, other choige Stocks and Bonds, paying 10. to 20 per 7 Cont atlow rate OY Beet H, NICOLAY & CO, No. 43 Pine street, New York, N. B.—Investment Securities our specialty 22 yeara, ORTY-THIRD DIVIDEND. HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. meer ae dividend ot ate P per cen cent ae eee on and atter Ji ™ Rocretary. ry iL New York, ‘Jane 1, 1874, REENWICH SAVINGS BANK—JANUARY INTER: est for 1874.—The Board ot Trustees have ordered in- terest to to be paid tO Gppositors on and after Monday, the 19th January, 1874, at the rate oo 7 i cent per annum on all sums of and under, and all sums over $500 at the rate COS cent per ‘apnuam entitled thereto. Inter- for will rit Money de- ot Pit Gat, Meanident & GUBERT areacarel, Jauzs Brrce, Secretaries. J, Hansxx Ruopxs, ‘ASKINS & BRAINE, BROKERS, ll! BROAD STREET. Stocks and gold bougnt and sold for cash or on mar- gin; privileges negotiated on responsible firms, which can be used in place of cash ATES ; thisenabdlesany one with small capital to speculate with little risk. 1xplan- atory circulars mailed. ‘ATCH & FOOT Bankers, No. e Wall street, make dealings in Gov. -| ernment ony Gold a specialty. Interest allowed ‘on deposits. Stocks bought on commission for cash. Eos WANTED—OF $2,000, FOR SIX MONTHS, 10 cent commission and chattel mortgage [sneaks well Peccured. Address PRINCIPAL, Herald Uptown Branch office. Mrasasos AND TRADERS’ SAVI (0. 288 Bowery, near Houston street. Interest 3 Notice, —A semi-annual dividend ot six cont per annum has been declared and will *be credited * depositors January 1, 1874, oA j}_ sums entitled thereto, tor the six months and three months ending December St payable on and afer January 10. Interest not. with- drawn wilt be entitled to interest asa deposit. Money deposited now will draw ayy from January ry . CONKLIN, President. Henry ©. Fisner, Secretary.” ‘ONEY TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, UPON FIRST class city residences or store property. Apply to Gaane 8. WILKEY, No. 5 Beekman street, rooms 18 ana | E90) wo for city. b. GOUKCROFT, No, 6 14 Toom Il. a ‘ONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AN! ‘GAG! sophie and pce ‘Opa, ie hosee First and Becond nt. PORT, “INSTITU- jE ON 181 pivcaterey, New York. Oraytat. SAVINGS BANK, 430 Grand street, between Attormy a3 and Riage. wwuARY 1, i874. NOTICE.—A dividend at the rate of six per cent per annum is this day declared on all sums ‘of $8 or more which have now remained on deposit Em, two, three, four, five or six months ‘Amounts of interest may be drawn on or after Jangary 21, but if not Eden they will be credited to the different accounts as deposits, and dated January Deposits made before January 21 will draw interest from January WM. ¥ BUCKMASTER, President. E. R, RENNEDY, Secretary. { Vice Presidents, Rosenr Joun H, Warprts, FFICE EMPIRE CITY FIRE bf nate corny nw Youx, Jan. 44th Divigent Fee Directors of this company have this day decla: a a annual dividend of five per cent, payable on Gergana INDLEY MURRAY, JR, Secretary. IRGINIA AND LOUISIANA PAST DUK COUPONS, pea ‘able at their respective treasuries, collected or doug! phate nt yy Tennessee past due Bonds and Cou- ie new |ANNING, No. 5 New street, reo Feehan WAXTPD A LOAN OF 95000 OR sho. ON HOUSE Lot in New Jersey, ne: bis the “amount Address OWSEI. box iat ald office. $2.5 Broperty worth double’ tie amcor oa Property worth dou < irene 200 Fe box tw Heraid omes, Ne moun Ad WANTED—ON REAL ESTATE, ; $8,000 cago, Address MONEY bos tig Ged. | 31 TO BUY FIRST MORTGAG $26.00 rachis Soli aheton city Property. a Mortgages SAWARD & LEAVITT, b4 eet TO LOAN; FIRST $100. 000,-2iar ug ae? a, bonus; also pe rney, PAU. TODD, 2200.00 O00 FOIRvRSt ON woRTGAGE Ix va. imple legal expense: @ to fi nat teat Scsaass ia tty Pe $25 m 000 72.24% ON, FIRST | CLASS sums of and fg guint sae of BIRO cache aaittoee INVESTMANT, box 139 Herald oftes. °° Ty <a ais xe 18 HEREY GIVEN yuat THE LIMITED artnership heretofore e: BBG, under- |. under the Sky! of ¢ ig chap lay by its own limitati ‘urd Osborn, apin or Mr. J, cl rster & secon FIRM OF STEENBERORR, Ca Mette ite oF Gon “ fren and <a SAREE ETT oom, EBT NETTER. New Your, Jan. 3, 1874 70 undersigned will continue the businew of, Bankorw at No. exchange place under the frm of YER STCENURRGE New Yous, Jan. 3, 74. bikon STERNBERGER, The undersigned will continue the business of Bankers at No. Sl Exe: under ~ firm of Net'er 4 Ce ohana Bee BRIEL NETTER, Come, Jan, 8, 1874 ALBERT NETTER, HOR OV kita EN & CQ. 15 WALL STRERE s |, 1874—The copartne heretofore exiting nea dk the firm name oP Kitchen 4 Co. is ot an eve’ by Hominsh cow consent 1 se! an MES KITCHEN, The undersigned have th wi 5 SORE Je, vi for the transagpion of a gene eP bunting und’ bash com, mission” uslifess, un fer the firm name. of Nathan, e JULIUS NATHAN, tate with Kuhnholb & Ge, JAMES KITCHEN,” WM, KITCHEN, Jn, }lste Kitchen & Oo. Or" @ OF WILLIAM SIMPSON & SON! and 76 Franklin strece a Chestnut street, Philadeisnie™ We have this day admitted into our copnrtnership iow Yor Lege ar fend commission business Lincoln Godt late of e firm of B. G. Godtrey & Co., Weep Fraley, tate of the drm of Joseph Lea & Ga. dc nae nity, under the ttle o! William Simpson, Sons & Co., who are the sole ssonts for the sale o4 Sh mn & Sons’ Prints, PurrapeeniA, January | FFICE OF RYLANC: GASKB! Twenty A(th street, near First ave New Jani S74.—The edpartnership, heretolore a under the j The’ tra name of Rylance & Gaskell has yy mutual c nt THOMAS dilate The businees of the above firm will be ca cask ve firm will be carr sepidrsaicmmpaiiad WILLTAM GASRREE, Orice OF THE PHCENIX PRINT WORKS, BROOK. lyn. BE. January 1, —The copartnes heretofore existin, ne per the style of B. Harumen sca has been dissolved this day hy. mutual consent, Max Na- than retiring from the firm. abilities of the late concern will be se Hartman, who continues the business alone, under the style ‘lon = Print Works. EMIL NATHAN The notice which appeared in yesterday's paper that Mr, H. Stottheimer was a partuer WT iberrect as Me never was a member of the FICE OF WM, G, WATSON & SON, hO. se Broadway, New York, January 1, 1874.—The oo} uership heretofore existing under the firm name of ai' G. Watson Bon has this day been dissolved. by m ‘consen| EDWARD 4. WATSON, The business of she above firm will be carried om by Edward J. Watson & Co. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned under the namie of Dexter, Lambert 4 Co. was th issolved by mutual com. sent, George R. Dexter rei collected by and ail debts and demands due or to become due by pti are and and will be paid by Messrs. Lambert Dated Paterson, N. J., December 30, 1873. ‘The remainining pariners will ponunne under the firm name of DEXTER, Ee xe & cod HE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING UNDER THR firm name of Green, Blackwell & oo y Vi nt toes solved on November 13, 1873, as advert: Lawrence, he pare no authority to Rimotee yd ara, pe dientel test seh iy in remuneration tor his ser which expired on November GREEN, BLACKWELL & CO., 252 and 254 Greenwich street, New York. +o 2 THE MASKED ROBBERS OF STATEN ISLAND A report was current yesterday in Staten Island tnat an arrest had been made of some of the masked burglars who nad robbed the house of Mr. Soutters, the banker, at New Brighton, lately. A HERALD reporter subsequently ascertained that the report was incorrect. Mr. Soutters is about te offer, it is sald, a reward of $4,000 for the arrest of the robbers in question and the recovery of the stolen property. It was also stated that a band of masked men had committed a barglary at the St. Mark’s otek at two o'clock on Sunday morning. It {s, however, denied at the hotel that any robbery has takem piace. The excitement on the island still com inues, and it is reported that vigilance commit tees will be formed to suppress these burglaries, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. A Brace of Burglars Captured. Before Justice Flammer. Frederick Koesner and Julius Erdosy, two ft looking specimens of ‘jimmy knights,” were com. mitted withont bail yesterday, on a charge of breaking into the premises No. 291 Grand street, oo- cupied by B. G. Oppenheimer. At three o’clock on Sunday morning Oticer Van Ranst, who was om post at the time, heard a noise of glass and 3 the two scoundrels just entering the premises, havin; ‘ape he a la portion of the front window. ave chase after sounding am alarm and both the urglars were caught Another Burglar in the Toils. John Kenny was caught by Officer Scroth, of the Eleventh precinct, at an early hour on Sunday morning, trying to pick the lock of the restaurant No. 196 Stanton street, owned by Tosepp weave. The officer had on overshoes and hana es burglar at his operations. He was heid default of $3,000 bail. ‘Wanted His Pocketbook. On Saturday night, as William Belden, of No. 2 East 127th street, was walking through East Broad- way, Peter McDonald jostied against him and knocked him down. At the same time diving his nand into his victim’s pocket, he extracted his Pocketbook, containing some $30, Belden cried out “Stop thief!’ and ufficer Kelly, of the Seventh pre- cinct, gave chase and captured anes vt He denies his guilt, but was of $2,000 b: ya Probable Fata) Stabbing Affray. Patrick Short, William Murphy and James Con nor engaged in a quarrel Saturday night, during which Connor drew @ knife and stabbed Short in the face and ear. Short was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where he now lies in a dangerous condi- tion. Ufficer McCoole, of the sighteenth precinct, who came-up just in time to witness the stal arrested Connor. He was committed to await the result of Short’s injuries. Kicked Her in the Stomach. Angus McGuire was Urrested by Officer Maloney, of the Seventh precinct, and committed in $2,008 bail on a charge of felonious assault. Itappearshe and Marg! Morley, of No. 173 Madison street, had some dispute, which ended by McGuire knocking her down and brutally kicking her several times in the stomach and other 8 Of the lo oe eee are very Severe, and may termin: istally. Broke His Back with a Stone. Louis Muntz was held for trial in $8,000 bail for throwing an immense stone at Abraham Waltman, The sione bit Waltman in the back. and knocked him senseless. The doctors are of the opinion that the spine has been eo ed, and: that death will probably ensue from the injuries. The quarrel arose out of a trifling dispute and a large quantity of gin. ML A Female Fracas, Josephine Gerschoun was ordered to gtve bail in $500 to keep the peace towards Fanny Fairbanks, who, charges her with striking her in the mouth with’a penknile. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SuPREME CovRT—Ci aK a OO ma Donohue.—Nos, 557, 305, 973, 11, 700, 2088, 45, 54i, 608, Eni, 08 Hor tesa. bare hie 2 ones ve = ‘Beane Nos, 1682, 304034, 304836, ite teen” 442, Mone tine eh, 0 1908, MB UPmRIGR Court—Trran ‘Teau—Part 1—Held Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 601, 423, 55534, 619, 251, 813, 815, 771, 621 1. s Soeraon’C RT ai Tria Pare 2—Held by ws ig Ye 772, a 812, 814, 816, 702, 784, , CouRT OF bouuon Pusasctasa 1 TSRM—Part L— 3029, 613, 613, te Toit, 800, 2430, 2506 ae Alker.—Nos, a 312 3059, 3676, 2666, 1290, 9136, FE 2, et 2538, io 2—Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos ¥ 3 a a ee ee tS dcoaa” 3 t le! 2 37 3008, 300, 3708 sat, 3079, 902%, 2494, 3662) 3773, 3813, 3200, 3091, pers, 3362. Couar oF inerhas Sssions—Held by J Sutheriand.—The people vie Aneeey sew, 2 rol very; Same vs. John eens, ee ie vB, Louisa eet ands bapa ie ve ae Seay iy and recelving n Zoo " jor, larceny and recet stolen goo is) Sam neva Annie McNally nae Henry ood! roeny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Hei See ee Wille (og and receiving a “ee y ‘Heary E. Daniel id eel A Saud vi iA ve. Jonn Gall war ny meg and en ehe Woods, sd arceny +Same vs. James th and ont hew bigs larceny from toe person Same vs, Thomas Meccnnelt, lareeny from THE HOG. TRADE Cincinnati, Jan, 4, 1874, The number of hogs slaughtered tn Cincinasts since Norennee 1 18 499,000, against 433,000 for the same time last year. 00, Jan. 4, 1876, The total number of packed here since Ne yember 1 18 1,060,668, Sam, agent €06,000 for the same time last yoar,