davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06
M. 8 G. 4. II. TIME TABLE.
Is%pISP..MshsAAz, =,

Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
wai leave Hamden at G so am. and ibp.ln.,
arriving at Portsmouth, at II GOA m. and 10 p.
M. Returning trains Sill leave Portsmouth at
. IS am. and SO pm, arriving ut Hamden al
II IS am. and Q rs pm.
Trains connect a. LOFeland faE 81 l;poinis on
khe Little Miami RaIlrOail, andt tthe lndianAp.
oils and Cincinnati Railroad Jnncti N for all
W. W. PEABODY,
Master Of Trans portation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

ADDll AL hEoOLDlIONDs
ReSOlred, That we highly commend
the spirit Of magnanimity and for
giveness with which the men who
have served the rebellion but now
frankly and honestly cooperate with
us in restoring the peace Of the coun-
try, and the recOnstructing of the
Southern State Governments upon the
basis of impartial justice and equal
rights, be received back into the COM
munion of the loyal people; and We
favor the removal of the Disqualified
tions and restriction imposed upon
the late rebels in the same measure as
the spirit of disloyalty will direct.
and as may be consistent with the
safety Of the loyal people. sc0o ~
Resolved, That we recognize the
great.principles laid down IN the i'm.
mortal Declaration Of Independence
as the true foundation of democratic
government, and we hail with glad
ness every effort toward making their
principles living reality on every
inch OF American soil.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06
Price, $1.OO Per Bottle.

Sold by G. W. Sisson and J. 9. Strong, M
Arthur, Ohio. Wilcox Cooper. Hamden. vii
& Co Zaleski, and by dealers and Druggist
everywhere. Nov. n Oily
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
PHILADELPHIA Trade Rep0rt.

THURSDAY. Nov. 19.-There is q moderate
demaI for Flour from the home consumers, at
current quotations. but not much inquiry for
shipment About 500 barrels were taken al $3.50
@65O for superfne s6 1907 for extras; 81 250S for
spring wheat extra family; sS50@l0.75 for winter
wheat do do: and slI@l3 for fancy brands.
according to quality. Rye Flour Is selling at
81 $685. Corn Meal is more active. Sales of 500
barrels choice at $3.50 and 900 barrels Brandy.
wine at S5 75@590
The Wheat Market Is steady at yesterdav,s
quotations. Sales OF 500 bushels choice red at
$2i4; 500 bushels amber at So l5; and 500 busheis
spring at 81 TO- Rye is selling at 81 '48a SO foS
Western, and Sl4O for Southern. Corn il
stronger, al an ADVANCE but there is not much
activity. Sales OF 500 bu'hels yellow at 500.
20O0 bushels new do al SO S5c.; and 1900 bu eis
Western mixed at 81 l5@l Is Oats are WIthont
change. Sales OF 3O0 bushels Western at 670D7yc
In Barley and Malt no further sales we're
reported.
Bark Ia quiet, with sales OF 10 hhds fine
ground No Quercitron at SAP so U ton.
Whisky is steady with sales OF 50 barrels tax
paid, a. $l'08,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs in Cuba-Fighting Near
ManzanillO-The People Flying
to Jamaica Continued Ex-
citement on the Coast.
Financial and Commercial
FROM CUBA.
The Government Forces Besieged I'm
ManxanillO- Fs miles Fleeing TO Ja-
maica-Great Confusion and Excite-

manxaniIiO- Fs miles Fleeing to JR-
maica-Great Confusion and Excite-
ment.
By cuba Gdble.
HAVANA, Nov. IL, via Key West, Nov. 19.-The
correspondence from Manzanillo, written on the
9TH inst, states that the city was besieged by
the insurgents. The insurgents hold all the
country from Puerto Principe to Santiago de
Cuba, except Nuevitas Jibara, Baracoa, as well
as the railroad rolling stock. But all communi-
cation from those ports is cut OF.
The Government troops have met with severe
reverses in the interior, and in consequence
they keep in the towns and dare not sally out.
AT Puerto Principe they met with two scares
and are fast fortiying the town. The authorities
have arrested many leading Cubaus, and the in
surgents took in retaliation several Spariards.
The result Was compromise, and both sets of
prisoners have been freed.
tram was captured on the 9th instant. An
American eye witness states thatthe insurgents,
who were fully armed and equipped, treated the
passengers politely. He states that the reported
outrages and brigandaee are false. The negroes
continue to work on the plantations and are
undisturbed.
The brig Jenny Clark, from New York to
Nuevitas, ostensbly with rice, had arrived with
seized.
Arms from the United States for the Govern
ment troops were captured on train by the
insurgents on the 9th instant. The latter
threaten to burn the estates Of all Cubans who
offer to aid the Government.
The Governor of Puerto Principe is intrenched
with the archives, In convent. The young
students left the place and Joined the insurgents.
The latter hold Manzanilla, we are now informed,
and shoot all whom they catch pillagug.
The Best Glasses RisIking Their All tor
the Rebel Cause-Straitened Position of
theGOvernment Forces.
HAVANA, Nov. 15 via Key West, Nov. 19.-
From Puerto Principe, via Neuvtas, we have
news to the 18th instant. The insurgent force
is reported numbering 10000 men. They
include the wealthy classes, who freely risk
their all for the cause.
There was force of HOO Spanish troops in
the place, aud they were barrcading the streets
and squares in expectation of an attack from
the insurgents. The latter were only three
miles distant from the town, and skirmishes
were frequent.
All the Cubans were suspected, and many of
the wealthy citizens were arrested. The in
surgent organization is complete in every re-
spect.
Accounts from Santiago de Cuba to the 9th
inst. report that the rebels were within four
miles of that place and in full force A hundred
families went to Jamaica by the French mail
steamer. Loud cries for American aid are heard
in all circles. In all the cities of the coast the
confusion IS immense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

any transgression OF their provisions. Such is
not the case at present in Kentucky, but IL soon
will be. 'Tis the province OF the officials of the
State TO take cognizance of a violation OF the
law. II man steals, commits arson,
murder, or any other ohense
against the peace and dignity OF the
Commonwealth, the law prescribes the mode,
punishment meted out to q culprit, however
guilty he may be, by any other persons than
those properly authorized. and in the manner
prescribed by law, become themselves trans
gressors of that law, and render themselves
liable 10 punishment commensurate with their
words for all VINO love the State, aud would see
her peaceful and prosperous. We have the
terrible lessons before us of Tennessee and
Missouri. No good citizen would spare any
effort to avert from Kentucky a similar state of
affairs. Kentucky has been hnd still is the scene
OF many disorders and outrages. But matters
can be made much worse; and nothing is surer
pursued by persons calling themselves
the Ku-KluX, Regulators, aud such like. Every
man, woman, and child IN the State is more or
less interested In suppressing these organlza-
tiOns and restoring peace and quiet. Unless 1t
is done, and done speedily, our word for it,
there will be an internal commotion that will
shake this State 10 its very foundation. Law
Union men do not feel that security the law
should give them. They will never be the
tTansgressors. They will always be found on
the side of peace, law, and order; but they are
not unIrepared TOR the reverse. They are alive
10 their dangers, and fully feel their ability TO
avert them. We neither intend to alarm nor
threaten. Far from it. But we reiterate, in
the most emphatic terms, that we, the Union
people, intend to have more peace in this State,
or great deal less of 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
KENTUCKY.
DisOrdertd Condition of Anairs-Ku-
KluE OTtrages still the order.

DisOrdertd Condition of Amairs-Ku-
KluH OUsrages Still the Order.
The Kentucky Statesman recently published
the tollowmg:-
The condition of affairs in many parts of this
State is so rapidly tending 10 point that may
culminate IN an open outbreak between at least
porllen OF the citizens of this Common wealth,
that it behooVes peaceably disposed aud we'll
meaning people TO take such action as will re-
move the incentive cause OF trouble, and thus
secure tranquility throughout the State. We
have numbers of letters written by persons
personally known to us as honorable and of
high standing, giving detailed accounts OF the
many petty annoyances, Insults, and such like
they are subjected to on account OF their politl-
cal opinions, to say nothing OF the less frequent
but more serious outbreaks that are not always
unaccompanled with murder and arson. In
many instances business and social prescription
are carried to the turthest extent. Tnls, how
ever, culpable rs 1t may appear to some we do
not propose TO speak OF, as every one mas
perfect right to do business with whom he
chooses, and select his own associates. But TO
insult, broWbeat, or attempt to change mans
political convictions through Intimidation or
any other means than that OF argument through
an appeal TO reason, is wholly at variance with
every sense OF propriety, justice, aid the spirit
of our institutions. In republic, the hum0 est
citizen should receive exactly the same protec-
tion In person and property as the most exalted.
There can be no just administration of the laws
ii this principle be lost sight of. "Al men
are created free and equap are the words of the
immortal Declaration Of Independence. We
entertain our own peculiar political views, and
are honest in our convictions. We believe that
If carried out to their logical conclusions they
will secure the greatest good TO the greatest
number. We accord like honesty OF purpose
10 our opponents thst we demand Tor ourselves
We claim 1t as right inalienabe and incon-
trovertible for every American citizen to be able
20 sneak or write his sentiments, whatever they
nav be, In any part OF this broad land, being
amepable only to the Laws VI the country f9r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
RAILROADS.
various Enterprises Under Way.

The city OF Hartford is pushing forward her
two new railroads, one IRON Hartford TO Say.
brook, and one from Hartford TO Wiusted,
baVing by vote of twelve to one subscribed
$500,0 to the stock OF each.
The Common Council OF Fort Wayne, Ind,
have voted 500, 600 to the Cincinnati Richmond,
and Fort Wayne Railroad. The line Will run
through Decatur and Portland to Winchester
and Richmond.
tain Road says tina. only thirty miles OF grading
remain to be completed, and i've months Will
finish the tunnels and bridges. Fifty miles OF
road IRON Belmont north, Is complete, and
tlans will commence thereon on Monday. OF
the four million mortgage bonds, three millions
have been sod but the Company complains
that not one cent has been contributed by st.
from both ends, and early in the spring st.
Louis Is promised rail connection with Southern
roads at Columbus, KY.
"A railroad from Red Bank, N. j., and South
Amboy to Elizabeth, aud thence to New York has
been talked OF tor several years. The Middlesex
County Democrat says:-The distance to be
graded is Sonly ii teen miles, the count ry is
tolerably level and without engineering diff
culties, and the right of way Is offered free by
the value of their property. Under these ad-
vantages the entire expense Is calculated at only
$500, 900, the whole OF which. with the exception
OF $1,000. ls said TO have been raised by New
Jersey capitalists. 1t is expected that active
measures will be taken to start the enterprise
without delay, and complete 1t before next
summer. II will afford continuous land travel
to New York from Long Branch and the ad-
jacent country: and will save the present
com mpaIatively slow water transit to Port Mon
mouth, with its frequently attending sea-
aickness,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

For additional Marine NelOs see Inside Pnoeo
PORT OF PHILADELPHiA..... NC oVEMBER 10.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT rHE EVENING rpnp.
GRAPh OFFICE.
A M-."...4l IL A. M.'.."......51l2 q p M.........a
CLEARED Tbs MORNING.
steamship Prometheus. Gray. Charleston, e. A. Son.
Bar que scud Crosby. Msrseilles, L. westerpaardsno
scnr Il. ]. Mercer King Dghton. Biakiston Graei
sem HpnsE Crane RgnsSn; George g. Reppler
seSr Jeaa esse sos onnsy Tyler
sehr 3: = Lowell. Lesvitt. Bqsten. LAudeaGieds ,o
scnr L. b. small, Tice DAnverspOrt. Day. Huddell q
sohr Jas. s. Watson, Houck, Lynn, do.
ARRIVED IHIs MORNING.
ss tsaSs1 r. " Gays from Ban
scnr :, ocean sa3 Bird Kelly days from Boston. with
so6r "; s Hiiies, Burgess days from Boston. with
with mdse: TO Uroweil 4 0OiiIss. f0" Boston,
sohr n, Fillmore. Chase. 8 days from Boston, with
SS scSr i. b Wharton. Bonsarl. s days from Nsw
York, with machinery and slaves to Lennox & B1S.
schr R, Mercer King, from rom n,on Warren. RI.
sohr Jesse WisoA. Oonnelly, rom Boston,
schr w. +. Garrison, CoIson, from Boston.
schr 4. 3 whea!op. Little from Boston.
schr John ii. Allen. KeIcoum from Boston.
schI &; Wilson. NOVEL; from Boston.
Scbr l.. ID. Small rice from DanVersport.
meTs With N sTSVes u hours nom HA
steamer =. u. walker, Sherln. "a hours from New
York. with mdse. 10 w. NJ. Baird d Co.
Correspondence Of the PhiLndelphia Exchange
LEWEB, DEL, Nov If Z. M.-The following
seis detained at the Breakwater by head Winds,
In company with a large 1eet:-Schrs Nellie r. BaC-
Eess, from PhilSdelphia Phi Boston T. johnson, rom
DemeraIa for New York; and Lottle Klotts, from
ALEXANDRIA for do. -.
Wind E, stormy. JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
ship Petrel Mckenzie, tor Philadelphia, sailed from
Liverpool 9Th Inst.
ship Albert. Erickson. for Philadelphia, sailed from
sarque Amelia uehrlng, Haynie. for Philadelp hia.
Bpi ed nom Hull Sd inst.
Brig James Baker, Phelan, for Philadelphia sailed
from Charleston yesterday
schr j. j. spencer, Fleming, for PhlladelphIa sailed
from CharlesIon yesterday.
18th inst
from Fall River 18th inst. ,.,.,.,
Schr Maryland Green, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Fall hiver 10th inst -.
Schr Elizabeth HcrDer hence AZ Nofiolk 10Th inst.
ton and John Nye Wiley from ProVincetowD. both
for Philadelphia sailed from Newport r. ID 10Th Inst
Also sailed schr Lucy B. Ives. Bowdltch for Pnila
Sehp f. Nickerson. Crowley. from Boston; Sears.
ylie Chase from do; and Willow Harp, DAILY. from
Providence all Tor Philadelphia az New York 18th
inshns snhps Ann Rambo. EskrIdgs. and J. H. M ryeI
onSen hence at Richmond 18th inst.
by TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, Nov. ls-Arrived, steRmship Ham.
lBy Atldnttc odbe)
QUnHNsrowH. Nov. l9-Arrived, steam ship City OF
Antwerp. from Liverpool.
SoUTHAnPTOR. Nov 1s.-The Hansa from New
York, arrived here NJ noon yests day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

President who is elected by the Republicans,
and yet was not long ago looked upon as a
possible leader by the Democrats, cannot but
have some advantage in entering upon his
administ ration. He comes, In the prime OF life,
with great reputation and an unfettered will,
TO the direction of the State, and he must be
very unfortunate and tll-advised II he does not
add to the credit which has procured his
election. The Union wants man In the full
strength of his faculties, and Grant Is of the
time OF life when they are matured but have not
yet felt the first touch of decay.
From the London Standard. November5.
The practical suppression OF freedom OF voting
In several States, the enfrauchisement oil hun
dreds of thousands of ignorant negroes and the
Acknowledgement of large proportion OF the
people of the South, the possession by the
radicals of the executive power, and the control
OF the polling booths in most OF the States, aud
their notorious readiness to abuse that power,
compelled the Democratic party to fight the
battle Of constitutional government and reunion
at terrible disadvantage. In the moderation,
good serse, and principle OF the new President,
and in the formidable strength of bis opponents
which be will not forget merely because
il Is unrepresented at =, WashiogtCnm
OF the unhappy South and for the eventual safety
OF the Union. The more complete the victory
of the radicals the worse is likely to be their
use of it, the only check upon their excesses
lies in the power which such a moderator as
General Grant must derive from the knowledge
that on any question on which he may differ
with Congress he will probably have majority
OF the people on his side. 1t was the absence Of
that silent but strong support that rendered
nugatory the well-meant efforts of Mr.. johnson;
bis successor is at once stronger man and holds
a stronger position.
From the London Star, NoUenber5 5.
As regards Grants foreign policy, it is we'll
known that he is animated by most friendly
feeling towards this country, and il on his
accession to power any questions remain un-
settled between the two nations, it will be his
pf.N.xa AAut ~ aNn1
cement real alliance between England aud the
United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
HumOrs of the Election" You Don't
Tell Me SO ?''

An honest hearted Democrat from Windsor
came to town early last evening" and steered
at once for Democratic headquarters to get the
news. Just as he got ON the loot of the stair
way leading to the rooms, he was accosted by
ole Of the faithful, who said:-"The State has
gone for Grant" "By golly to thunder; gosh
darn it all, my stars; you don't tell me SO ?"
"Yes, and that amt the worst of it-New
Haven has gone back on Us J" mo! Thunder
and lightning, you don't tell me sop ayes,
and that amt the worst OF it--Pennsylvania is
all one way for Grant" Hang my garters,
bszes and glmlets. you don't tell me so ?"
ayes, and that amt the worst of it-0hio
cleans us out all through" "Ohio doesY III
be horn-swoggled. gingerbread, aad scissors TO
grind, you don't tell me soY" Yes, aud that
amt the worst OF it-everything is against us;
we are completely faxed out everywhere |" as
that soY Condemn the gol blasted luck, by
jimminy thunder; darn 1t all to- to- to-. ]
swan to-darn 1t all-gol blast-you don't tell
me sOfn At last accounts the old chap was
heading hOmeward, making very nice carOms
~ Windsor aYenUe,-HarVord Courant, EoY 4,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
This mornng's gold quotations. reported
by Narr u Iadner No 30 &nntl, Thiri st.aa4.

SIX PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST PRINCIPAL
ALSO REPAYABLE IN GOLD First Mortgage
Bonds, based upon the valuable franchises,
grants, railroad, equipment, etc., of the GEN.
TRIAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY nOw
nearly completed, and forming one of the most
assured and productive lines of traffic In the
world. The way traffic alone Is large and re-
munerative, independently of the Immense
through business soon to follow.
A portion of this loan Is offered to investors
at l03 and accrued interest In currency The
bonds have semi annual gold coupons attached
payable in January anu July.
Information, etc, to he had of
DE HAVEN Il BROTHER.
Dealersin Government Securities Gold etc,
No. 40 South Third street!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
FINANCE AND OOMMEROE.
OTEIoE or TAE EVENING TELnsRAPR,
Thursday, Nov, 49, 1863

UIkIUH OF THE EVENING THLHaRAPH,l
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1868. J
There Is no material change to notice in the
Money Market. Call loans are quoted at 7D
10 per cent, the former rate on Governments.
FIst-class commercial paper ranges from 90l0
per cent. per annum. The banks discount libe-
rally, but do not meet all the demands made
upon them. There was very little disposition to
operate in stocks this morning, but prices were
steady.
Government securities were fraction higher
l04S was bid for lO-40s; ll42 for 6s of 1881;
ITO for 62 6-20s: l07t for 64 6-2osi 1913 for 65
S2o' 1921 Tor July go go 6SSs; llSl for '67 5-2Os;
changed. The new issue sold at lO3.
Railroad shares were d0ll. Reading sold at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Course of True Love Never did Run
smooth.

The Course of True Love Never did Rum
smooth.
Special Despatch TO The EUerin0 Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Nov. IA young Baltimore
lawyer and beautiful young Baltimore belle
undertook to consummate hymenial obligations
last evening, by attempting to elope to Wash
ingtop, with design of getting married. The
anxious father had the entire party arrested
whilst in the cars, brought back, and placed in
the watchhouse, where security was given and
the whole affair frustrated.
The Circuit Court
has adjourned, and Chief Justice Chase has gone
home Business dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

49@49t, a slight advance; and Pennsylvania
Railroad at 53a@532, an advance of l. 1891
was bid for Camden and Amboy; l6t for Little
schuy kill; 81 for Norristown; So for Minehill;
"a tor North Pennsy ylvaDia; So for Dehigh Val.
ley; 30 tor Elmira common; aud 40 Tor pre-
ferred do. sEsH
City Passenger Railway shares were snre m.
changed. Hestonville told at 1010D1oa; "a was
bid for Fifth and Sixth; II for Tenth and
Eleventh; 23 for Spruce and Pine and 66 for
west Philadelphia.
:. Bank shares were in demand at full prices.
Manufacturers sold ut 80 aud Mechanics a. 81.
23 was bid for North America: 1877 for Phia-
delpbia; 1907 South wark; 110 for Kensiugton
66 Tor Penn Township; 40 for Consolidation; and
III Tor Central National.
Canal shares were firmly held; Lehigh Nayi
cation sold at 28612st, slight advance.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sALEs TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven q Bro, No. 10 s. Third street
Manu- SS... ss go go 'h Len aO. Na"s 6ss: *
s$ Fss$ sSs iSs ssSSs sSs5dsssS as
1Sss ,n S ~ 'A H'rs ss':Ss: ESs s.
Sc soS sh ocesn sG--.. o.. lVS 100 dO'~-. c. 81
-Messrs. Jay Cooke d Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as folows:-U. 8, IS of
1851, ll45@llA; old 6-2Os, do, 11O@llO4; new
6-2Os 1854 lO7t@l073 do, 1865, 1915 s@lO7a 62Os,
1868 ll044 ll04; l0-4Os, 104S00l05a. Cold l344.
.--Messrs De Haven &Bro,ner No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex.
Snnanse V-ody az Z. NIL. ,. 6s OF 1851 ll4h
@ll48; do. 1862, I09I9i1O4; do, 1884, lO7t@
1913 do, 1855. lO791lO7s; do, 1885, new. lO9i@
ll0i; do, 1867, new, Ito 0l10l; do., 1868, Ii0{
@llOs; DO, 6s, l0.40s, 104s@l654 Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 194; Gold, 134t0l34l.
,--Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers.
NO. 80 South Third Street. report the folio wing
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock
United States IS. 1881. 114iall4S; q. S. 6.2Os,
1857. 109a@ll0b; do. 1864, 107G1074; do, 1866,
iOa4Gl07a; 4 do. july, 1866, lO9l @ll0i; do July,
l05t; Compound Interest Notes, past due, 1895.
Gold, 134s611S4b. -''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic Gable.
This Mornings Quotations

LoN-oN, Nov. ia. M.-Consol4, 94i for
money and account; United States tive-twen-
ties quiet at 744. Illinois Central, 96. Erie
frmer at 800.
FRANKFoRr, Nov. ia. M.-Five.twentles
are quoted at 70.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. ia. Motion steady.
The sales will reach $4,000 bales. Breadstutfs
unchanged.
LONDON, Nov. ia. M.-Calcutta Linseed,
60s. Turpentine quiet at 29s. Linseed Cakes,
ell 10s.0fll los. Sperm Oil frmer at f96.
ANTWERP, Nov. ia. M.-Petroleum firm at
543f.
HAyRE, Nov. ia. M.-Cotton on the spot
quiet and steady, and to arrive hrmer at 1925.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Nov. 19-P. M.-Consols for money,
944, and for account, 94t. Stocks are steady.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l9-P. M.-COtton quiet.
Sales at Havre at 1927. for low middlings alloat.
LONDON, Nov. l9.-The Bank OF Eng land has
Ialsed the rate OF discount to 2s per cent.
LONDON, Nov. l9-2 Z. M.-Erie fiat at 2)4
Cons ols 94b Tor both money and account
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19-2 p, M.-Cottou steady.
Cheese, 66s. Lard quiet and steady. Pork
dull at 90s