davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-09
California.

The Chicago Tribune remarks that the vast grants
Of land to individuals, which were either made or
sanctioned by the Government in the infancy OF the
State have laid the basis OF something in California
with which the Northern and Western States have
hut little experience, Viz vast landed aTistoCTacy.
In this respect California has feature in common
with many parts Of the South. The subdi-
vision Of these estates has by no means kept pace
cannot fail to vest the children Of their present
owners with Vaster fortunes than are known I'm any
other part of the country, and not greatly unlike or
inferi0r TO the immense landed estates of the Han
oarlan and Russian mobiles, which have been created
in similar manner Ihls state OF tnlngs mas also
~ rorking men. The Chinese, who live cheaply,
wonage 10 get along The rich and the poor are
no-ns.red but the class OF skilled wOrkmen ana men
!, moderate means il not encouraged by this vast
E,asS DroprtetaTy inteTest-M \, Commercial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-09

August 9Ho change in FreiFhts to note, via Canal to
New York, COastwise Tor New York Boston
Since Friday last, vessels arriving not taken up.
l. SC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-09
EST
City Anarr.

city AHqirs.
-tThe underwriters have appointed the fol-
4& wing committees TO take charge of the bust
; ess relating to the destruction of the Patter-
Won stores:-
on Ruins Atwood Smith, of the Liver
'pool and London; General Provost of the
Imperial, and Mr.. Bassett, of the HGtna, New
Rork.
IN On CLAIMS Mr.. Plat, of the insurance
| bmpany of North America; Mr.. Garripues,
the Germania, New York. George Wood,
the Royal, and j. T. SheTerd, insurance
'Ngent.
AS Mr.. Daniel Dillon, shortly after ~
yS9'clock yesterday morning, was returning to
Wis home from a visit to sick friend, he was
attacked in st. Mary street, struck in the
month, and had his watch taken from him
Alderman Kerr yesterday held Sylvester
Jhnson, colored, in $1,000 bail to answer the
ohrge, Mr.. Dillon identifying him as the per-
son who had committed the Offense.
IA German, about thirty years of age,
carpenter by trade, came to this city from
Trenton, a few days ago, and took lodgings
It the hotel kept by Philip Schnell, in Tenth
street, below Market. On Saturday he in
dulged freely in the use of liquor, and in the
evening was much intoxicated. He retired
to bed about II o'clock at night and yester-
day morning about o'clock it is supposed.
bedroom window, in the third story of the
house. In the fall serious injuries were re-
celved, his head having been cut, skull in
jured, and one of his thighs broken. The
noise caused by the fall brought policeman
to the spot who obtained aid, and had the
injured man removed to the Pennsylvania
tospital where he remained insensible during
6e d&y. A room mate was arrested on sus-
a(BHH OF having pushed the man out of the
-pw but tie evidence proved the man to
kocent of the charge. An examination
Oils effects was made but no clue could be
4 obained from papers found in his trunk of
ii name or place of residence.
! eLJohn Snyder and James Hagan were
before Alderman Kerr on Saturday. charged
with assault and battery with intent to steal
= John c. Mcdonald stated that, coming to
this city from Bristol on board the steamer
John A. Warner, he went to sleep, and waking
, up found Snyder's hand in his pocket. He
took hold of him until he found that he had
lost nothing. Snyder then offered to fight
kGeDonald for $25. Hagan interfered, while
Mcdonald was holding Snyder, on behalf of
fhe latter. Held III $500 bail each.
"A colored man named Charles McMullen,
aged about forty years, residing at Seventh
and Pine streets, was cut in the face yester-
day, while engaged in a quarrel with another
colored man. He was taken to the Pennsyl-
Fania Hospital.
: Lewis Altman, charged by Edward Ahern
With the larceny of a watch from his tavern,
t No. GO9 Lombard street, was held in $1,000
bail for a further hearing.
John Stebbins, John McGarry, and Ed
ward Plat, charged with having attempted to
commit a burglary in the Fifth ward, were
also held for a further hearing in $4,000
bail each.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-09

(OITteDOUTfNCT TIE ETfUIN0 IfT11flDH.
EASTON & MCMAHON'S BULLETIN
NEW York OFFICE, August Twelve barges leave in
tow tonight for Baltimore, light
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, August THE following
barges leave in tow tonight, eastward =
Idezumia Y. l.. MOOre Mary Kear; Jane Elliott; and
A. q. Uondie all with COAL for New York.
James LOuEhney, with coal, for Philadelphia.
EOrtip with corn. q York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-09
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ners see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR Observation-Disclosures DAY.
SUN IsFs..............5U4 Moon SETS.......... S3
sun SETs................7U6I HIGH WATER ...... 3l
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JOHN o. JAMES,
@. B. DURBOROw, ; COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
THOMAS l.. GILLESPIE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-09
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Ship Saranak, Turley for Philadelphia entered out at
Liverpool 2ith ult.
Steamship Tonawanda Wakeley, for Philadelphia
cleared at Savannah 7th inst
sailed IRON charleston ith INST. v,,.,
steamship Utility, NickeTson, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Providence 5Lh inst,
BarQue Cnasca, Crockett hence, IN the SOUND Hsinore
Barque Elgln, Healey, from London for Philadelphia
anchored at Deal 26th ult
BaTQue Evelyn Schroeder, Pruetz, hence for Liverpool
sailed from Queenstown 2ith ult - .,.
Brig Rush, Pettey, from New Haven for Philadelphia
passed Hell Gate 7th inst.
Brig Herald Loughin, sailed from Oardenas Both ut
for port north OF Hatteras.
Brig Mary M Williams, Pickett, sailed from Cardenas
seth ult., for a port north OF HaLteras.
Brig Cosmos, Parsons from Boston for Philadelphia,
sailed from Holmes Hole A. Nj. 9th inst.
Brig j. ID. Lincoln, Merrman, hence, at Portland 9Th
Brig Eta NJ Tucker Tucker, hence for Portland was
spoken 9TH inst. by New York pilot boat.
Schr Bowdoin, Randall for Philadelphia, cleared at St.
Schrs John Walker Davis @. l. Erickson, Smith ;
Elizabeth McGee Smith Lizzie A. Watson Watson nj
l. Is. Wing Endicott, Tor Philadelphia sailed from Pro
Schr Belle Halliday Fakenburg from Athens Point for
Philadelphia, at New London 9th inst.
Schrs ~. Richardson Nelson, and Alaska, CLARK, for
Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 9Th inst.
Schr Henry, Merritt tor Philadelphia, cleared at New
Schr H. O. q. wishart, Mason, at New York 9Th inst
fro s Georgetown, ID. O., for HObOken.
Schr Eliza Pharo Sherman, hence, at Pawtucket 9TH
schr Fannie Blake Packard hence at Belfast Me-, 3lst
SehT Chattanooga Black, from Bangor for Philadelphia,
sailed from Holmes Hole "A. NJ. 9th inst.
MISCELLANY.
The u s. steam frigate Junata, Com. Stephen b. Iuce
from Philadelphia where she bad been preparing for the
has battery OF guns and carries OF 22i officers
and men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-09

Correspondence Ofbe PhillielDhil Exchange.
LINES, Dell August 5.Barque Assenta from Alicante
Lrg Frontier from Gardiner, Me- and sChr s. B. Wheeler
nom do. for Philadelphia passed IA to day
The following vessels remain at the Breakwater Schrs
A. MCCann, from Havana for Philadelphia; Eva, from
New York for Berlin, Md, A p. Avery, from New Haven
Georgetown, ID. o.; A T. Cohn, from Baltimore for
BOstUn h. A. Baylis, from New York for Georgetown d.
O. and Tunis Depew, do. tor Richmond Va.
Wind N. LABAN i, LYONS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-09
nI.FAREn SATIrRnAY

Steamship Norman, Crowell, Boston, II. Winsor Co.
Steamer T. Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore A. Groves Jr.
Br. brig Annie Larsen, st. john N b. II. A SOuderECo
Brig Planet Arey, st. Johns, 2. r., do.
Schr S. a. Hammond Wiley, Boston, David Cooper & Co.
SCbr Fawn, Baker, Boston, do.
Schr Mary and Virginia. Taylor, Alexandria do.
SChr Gun Rock Bangs Gloucester, Penn Gas Coal Go.
, 1869-11-16
BARBADOS Mutual Life Assurance Society.

DAN l4UGu0A LAV ASSuA 0MOO 0VVkUkye
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 20, HIGH STREET, B~RIDGEToWN, BARBADOS
9YHIS Society, which confines it's bust
"a ness exclusively to assuring the lives
Of persons resident IN the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
Surance Company, labouring in the same
field, can offer. Us scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that OF
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate to provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and suffi-
cient 10 create large SURPRISES, out of
which Rever>ionary Bonuses, averaging
% per cent per annum upon the amount
assured have been distributed among Il e
Members of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 30 years,
has clearly demonstrated The fact that the
lives of persons residing in this part 70
the world, are, when carefully selected,
almost as valuable as those inhabiting
Europe, and that they do not demand
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company,
The following abridged Table shows
the Premiums required TO assure 500,
for the whole term, upon a single life
, 1869-11-16

Assurances of every description on sin
gle lives are granted by the Society for
any sum from 500 DollarSto 10000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue the
payment of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies to the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a free
Policy for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof of such death has been re-
ceived by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinquennially,
and the surplus then existing is allotted to
the Members, after a sufficient sum has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The next investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
DR.. Won. BRETON. DR.. HOLM.
Forms of Proposal, Pgospectuses, and
every information may be obtained from
F. B. GRIFFITH, Agent.
, 1869-11-16

PbIhR MATTHIAS ANDERSEN,
Constituent BUoged og ByshriUer
m. M. paa Oem 81. Thomas 4 america,
MJOR VITTERElGT: At ifoIge
VI Begjering af Handelshuset Nj.
Lucchetti & Co, her af Stedet paa
Enken Francisco Hernandez Cora
afArroyo, Porto Rico, hendes Vegne
som testamentarisk Executrix efter
hendes afd0de Mand Jacinto Cora,
der if0Ige dertil erhyervetA IIerh0ieste
Bevilling af 2Ide October 1869, ind
st@vnes til at mode linden St. Thomas
B%ythingsret, der vii bIive sat og holdt
den f6rste Mandag j Mai Manned
1871, eller hvis Retten af en- eIler
anden Grund den Dag like skulde
afholdes da den f0rste neste Refs
dag XXI. 10 ON Formiddagen eIler
hvilken anden It'd paa Dagen Retten
paa den It'd MATTE settes i Elem
dommen No. 8 (Otte) N0rregade
Kongens Quarter i Byen Charlotte
AmaIia paa Den St. Thomas, elIer
paa hvilket andet Sted bemeldte Ret
MATTE vorde holdt, den elIer dem
som MATTE have i H@nde ire af st.
Thomas Bank under Sde Marts 1913
til Jacinto Cora af Arroyo, Porto
Rico, udstadte Obligationer elIer
Bankbeviser for Deposito, to for
$l2,5OO hver og den treble for
$4,000, tilsammen udgj0rende ct
Belob af $4,000, der senere ere
bortkomne og Ell kunne SKATES til
st@de,-til dermed at fremkomme og
sin eller deres Ret til disse anmeIde
og beviisliggj6re da Citanterne mod
sat Fald i Overeensstemmelse med
ovenanforte aIlernaadigste BeviIIing,
som i Retten vii yorde fremIagt, vile
lade oyenanf0rte trende Obligationer
eller Bankbeviser for Deposita, paa-
staae mortifcerede og kjendte dode
og magtesl0se at v9re.
Forelag og Lavdag er hevet we'd .
Forordningen 3die Juni 1896.
Til BekrafteIse under min Hand
og Embeds Segl.
st. Thomas, den Iste Novb. 1869.
p. M. ANDERSEN.
IL. 81
Gehyhr 81,
er EenIvest. Daler.
, 1869-11-16

NET bekjendtgjores herved, at I'd
W kast til Repartitionen i James J.
Moore's FalIitbo vii blive fremIagt i
en- S~kiftesamling som vii bIive afholdt
Onsdagen den 22de December f0rst-
kOmmende Middag ~. IL SIet.
Christiansted Skifteret den Ode
November 1869.
G.. SARAUW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
rOCK FyCIIANGY.
THURSDAY. Nov. 4-P. ".

Gold sold at 1911, 1868, closing 1864. The
transactions in the GoldRoom were light and there
an entire absence Of speculative feeling. The proposal
20 renew the clesrngs through the Gold Bank do not
receive the approval Of parties having legitimate deal
!ngs in gold and there strong undercurrent working
to prevent the establishment Of clearinghouse. The
premium to-day was the lowest made SINCE May 1896.
The panic OF September has worked great revolution
On the minds OF the people in regard 70 the resumption OF
specie payments and IL is generally conceded that the
country the war has never been in better con
don to resume than at the present moment The large
increase made in the revenue by the present Admnsa
ton added the heavy and steady decrease in the debt
mas given confidence a large circle OF dOubters who
have feared a great collapse upon resumption.
They now see that the whole commercial
fabric was placed in jeopardy by the opera
lions of a clique who temporarily brought the
entire business Of the country TO stands and caused
lrrepsrabe losses 70 the entire community The opera
tions carried on in the GOldrOOm benefit few specua
tors only while the entire country suffers by the cOmbi
nations made from time TO time to advance the price
The conspiracy Of September that advanced the price OF
gold from 1885, stab at the credit Of the Gov
ernmen and had not commercial reason 10 back the
movement. Since the collapse Of that movement the
price has steadily declined from 1875 to 1863 and nothing
but regularly organized combination prevent
continued decline in he premium for the rest Of the
year. The country is rich in cotton, breadstuhs and
provisions. resumption at this time would add two
hundred millions Of gold to currency that amount
now being Of value in paying debts unless TO foreign
countries. Until resume the commercial interests Of
the country at the mercy of few bold spectators
who can repeat the September operation whenever they
desire 70 do An early resumption is hoped for
IN all departments Of trade and the action Of Congress in
she matter is anxously waited for.
Government bonds opened duh and steady but ad-
vAnoed from i0t per cent the close Of business in
consequence the action Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury who advertised that he would purchase mil
son Of bonds for the Sinking Fund, and much the
surprise Of the dealers took two millions Tie offer
gs 70 the Government amounted TO s32slOOO The fol-
EaDd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

T0SD0~ Nov mCous0s opened 40 a1 for money, aud
Tor United States ti,eTweny bonds 1907 5 100
OLD %; 1907 3d. Teu-Forei Enc Railway shares ri lnois
Centrals g8f; Atlantic and Great Western, 2lt ... .
LiyKKPOoL. all mCotton opened steady hiiung P
lands l2d Mdiag Orleans lld Wheat 0t GENITAL Tor Oa
fOrniA White ., -.
OSpON 4-Sugar 90 eat for No y Dutch Standard on
FEASxyoEr Nov 40 m-ulisd States Rveweu Bonds open
HIvRS Nov 4-Coon opens aa; aai qu Tres onarr on the
spot ii7 raucs per ... =,
I9NpoN Nov p m-Consos 99l r money snd 81. r The
securities hrm FiveIWentes loo'' od d.i
1897. 8Jl -
PaKls Nov THE opened quiet Ren,es7l r. DC
ANTWERP Nov APegeum m al bt Ancs ior StandAid
White.
LoNpoS Nov 4-4O p m-Couso closet At got fr money and
e m the account United states Pe Bosd, 1902 60 1855
Oh % 1881 s1 TenPortes ~ Stocks 6m Ers ~ Illinois
go; Atlantic and Great Western, 1it go. -
LIVERPOOL 4-i:jl mtoon closed steady dlhng Up
l2d Ming orleans lld sales Of TIE dA, lIOO bales
Red Water Wheat q GENITAL Linseed OIL tJsl5 y tun
LoSDON Nov. 4-Re1ned Petroleum, % gallon lAnsesi OIL
go y un. Sperm OIL, 81 4 tgu. CalegitA Iuse-i ~
PAHs - uTle Bourse closed ast keutss 1IL JIG
AvTwgRP. 4-Petf0leUfl closed hrm aud unchanged
BUENKS Nov 4-P~iroIcum opened qlet
HAMBURG. Nov. 4-petr0lvum opeue1 arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

COPPEB-Rio quiet the bat steady foil former
bags Dsguay casks 70 bb and bags Plantation Ceyon pr
FLOUR AND MRAIITSs and SAFE Fonr
god have given buyers the advantage ADD most grades irregular
and have downward sndeney ne Inquiry iSt sIeott far
sopsrhns si ss e5oss Us for Extra state 80 loGs6 70 for
81 % for good to choice spnng wheat EIs 5 o. % Tor M
sea and lows EItras s6Gs7 for C Shppu EIiras = sgG -
o. 500 81 q f Family DO s5aS1 for Amber winter wEsat
State and western s6 81 Tor White Wheat Do Do So
for Family do; Sc GO0s1 for ~ Louis EIrA Single
s7ls9ss for DO Double, and SO lsgss 81 for DO TRIBE
quiet sales Of $50 bba At 80 o0s6 % for ordinary
sSS Virgins a. oa 81 30 for Family DO Sc ioa IS 90 for EIra
MARYLAND ana Delaware and 81 5sq go q TO- tEI % DO ys
. d9 and 6e, Buekwhsa, Eoa heavy s91 inactive a. ~ 10
PEEDTbe market continues am quote 20 81 2og 25 90
n a. 81 G s. 20 n At 81 7Sa ~ s5 and 100 NJ At gre ~ =,
steamer bush DO sla5il inside 100
oeioid British bark lf iaus here 70 Wilmington thence to
u rs I'M anS a. s s5 sDras lower Int quite
the decline, Winter fairly sustained and 10 demand M n
Ss.s at So ss io q T Ee Chicago SpSs o
The inside s's @ 1 - s y r1 ASs choice SS
Sat sts 'AD 81 1871 " barley Malt tame and prices
bs Ohio and ws',sru ., 8 e5e lssr)
65a67e for Pair Prime and Gao for Cbo,ee Eh.s STATE At
The White Jsy snd southern a. Steeee hys > quiet an
% eslvsrs sss at ~ 7d 81 49, Corn Is quite as'e aea
s5s ~ S ss, Ss'f % o from County,
quality very hasdsone the sales y O0 bush Damp
aud Unsoand Western MIsd Al Ac OJ Tor
Canal Lots 81 0l0sl " for Railroad Lots Western h's At
. 080Si r.
HAYThe market DAN and unchanged quote a, 55asc for
ppng and Bc retail lots StrGs 6rn and far demand
HKNP-Mani continues duh al HGl4ie, gold Other Kinds arc
Inactive nominal
HOPS consumptye demand 9DlJc Tor
New. and 80l5c for Old
hOLASskS dali and values with tendency rather In buy
err tty0T sales Of ~ hhdS Dsmerara private tefmA
NAVAL blOkESCrBde Turpeune scarce and nominal hpnh
a qe, s,es ~ sS a. 5@e o.Hs are s'ad 's' o. '''
OILS are without saseA shGHSs IA4e gsssA dA Nsqa0.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

The 40 Gold BONDS of the Chicago, Danyille,
and Vinceunes Railroad offered for sale at % and
accrued interest They are $1,000 Bonds secured By
First Mortgage on l4O miles Of this rstclass road
now nearly one-half completed. They bear per
cent gold, interest for 40 years. and only a small
ratio TO the cash value of the property They create
an interest liability of 81 246 per each mile Of road
about oue-third the probable net earnings. These
facts added to the protection thrown around each
and every Bond combine to render these unequaled
Securities. We offer them with entire confidence
in their value and sOundness.
w. BAILEY LANG & Co, Merchants.
"a ClifI-st., New-York
Agents for the Sale of the Bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
Agents Tor The Sale OF the /

The CENTRAL RAILROAD or Iowa SEVEN PER
CENT GOLD BONDs are offered as one Of the
best securities in the market The road does not run
through a wilderness, but through thiOkly
portion Of a magnificent country which gives 1t a
large and profitable business. The bonds are now
offered at the very low rate Of nnetyfve They are
secured by deed of trust to the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company Of New-YOrk.
Nothing is safer than such First Mortgage Bond
Pamphlets and full particulars furnished applica-
ton at the COmpanys Office No % Pne-st.. at the
Bank of North America, No A Wall-st., OF Of HOwes
g. Macy, No 90 Wall-st.
w. b. SHATTUCK, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

American Lused at Csc casks and hh Crude Whale sl
~ Lard oil 81 2dsl - for Winter and
spras MenhadeB OIL 067ic Red OIL At 81 DsSc . -. r
PROVlsONSode Of Pork less disposed "a sell and generally
demapd. an y,e trade ia consequence been dull sales
are bb al Old Mess S3l 50 for Extra Prime and
sg1 so Tor Clear Tor 0tu delivery bb Prime Mess seller
December haof January private terms Beet dull aud
for Br Mss. also sales 100 bbA Old low figure 1rce Beef
steady br nothing sold present writing Beef Hans quiet
as tor Cgrsd New Ont da and nominal Bacon
and heAv small Cumberland Cut ~ sold At 6le Dressed Hogs
are lover and usei: at lie for CIV Lard dull
,nd st. sse al 0 bills for No Il l7dl7e
Tor Ctv I7I9lc fair prime Steam and l8Gsc Cor Kettle
Rendered
BUrTERCboee grades continue snn aud fair demand bat other
grajss ar, dull and nominal We quote;
sas-Pss River pm Sass Ohio-West Reserve good 28aO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

State bonds were dull, with moderate transactions
Tennessee exeoupons sold at co. Tennessee new per
cents. 5i95l North Carolina special tax Missouri
per cents i Louisiana Leyee per cents 6O1aGO Ala
bama per cens 9Oi Georgia per cents, 91i Railway
bonds and bank shares were duh and steady. Pacific
Mall was active advancing reports that the regu.
lar dividend OF 3per cent due ia December would be
paid The annual election takes place on the 10Th inst
and the transfer books close on Saturday Nov g. Ex
press shares were higher Adams sold at 57s United
States, SO; Wells, Fargo & Co.. 90
Railway shares opened firm with a moderate business
In all classes The shares Of the North Western road
were in active demand upon the anticipation Of iyi
dend IN December. The st. Paul shares improved In
prices In consequence Of the largely increased trae for
the fourth wsek IN October, which exhibits net gain OF
S92oIO over the same month last year The Vanderbilt
shares were dun and without interest The transactions
were light, and there desire 10 operate for an
advance. Rock Island firm at lO40IO5S; Reading
sold at S19ei Michigan Central 1905 Fort Wayne Guar
aneed, S'5gSe Chicago and Alton lIs Delaware Laoka
wanna, and Western 1O7b NewJersey Central 9s3; Du
buque and Sioux lo9 Chicago Burlington and Quincy 1885,
Hannibal and 81 Joseph Preferred. lO7 After the Sec
ond Board the dealings in North Western st. Paul and
Rock Island shares became very active North Western
Common sold 81 72R; Northwestern Preferred, ST. st.
Paul Common 7o; st. Paul Preferred. So Rock Island,
1855 the advance brought out large realize
prots and caused downward reaction Of aai per cent
The remainder Of the List continued dull aud steady
SsEYork Central and Hudson River were dull and neg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
RFCEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Id91I HIITNIle
assn bales Cotton 10 pkg@ Ashes p M bba Fout IB
95l bush Oats 1852 bush Bye
4O8 bush Malt Barley s FaTseed 40 bash peaa
1873 bills bags Meal 100 bhh Oatmeal 90 bags
Buckwheat our 2 bb Resnei Petroleum z bb SPns Ia
peute Tueutue 100 bills Tar COS hbS Ron 10
bh pkgs Beef Iis pkgA Lard kegs Lard 28! Pkgs
Batter Cheese ga Ibis hgzs ~ hhs Taow y b1 Lard
oil pkgs Fruits 2l3 pkgs on Cake ~ bbA Copper bil
bb WHISKY Wool bk.es Hops l0t2 sides Leather l5y
Tobacco and Tobacco Ia boxes Starch