davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-18
PROHIBITED.

Among other good and wholesome laws
enacted by the present General Assembly is
an act entitled an act to amend the crimi-
nal laws of this State" the 4th section of
which reads as follows:
Be 1t further enacted, That no liquor
shop in tins State shall be kept open on cleo
ton days, nor shall any person on said days
give or sell Intoxicating liquors to any per
son for any purpose at or near an election
ground"
In consequence of this act, which became
a law on the 1st inst, saloons will be closed
to-day and drinks, like angel visits, few and
"vider sthill /" We will publish the law
in full next week.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-18
No. SO25


By virtue of a venditioni exponas, issued
to me from the Circuit Court of Hardeman
County, Tenn, at the October term, 1869,
in favor of j A. Webb vs.. B. n Hendrix
and Webb & Price, | will sell, at the
Court House door, in the town of Bolivar,
Hardeman County, Tenn, to the highest
bidder, for cash, on the first Monday in
January, 1870, the following described tract
of land, to-wit lying in Hardeman County,
Tenn, in Range 3, Section Of the 10th
Surveyors District on the waters of Spring
creek and bounded as follows: beginning
at black oak % poles west of the most
southern southeast corner of entry No S35,
for 1873 acres, made in the name of Pitser
Miller, and runs east % poles to a stake
with 3 post oak pointers; thence north 344
poles to a white oak; thence east ! Il poles
10 stake on the west boundary line of en-
try No. 539 for 100 acres in the name OF
James -. Allen thence south with the
same and the west boundary line Of entry
No 1l48 for 300 acres, in all 22S poles to a
stake thence west with the north boundary
line of entry No 106 for 200 acres 143 poles
to a stake with 2post oak pointers, corner
Of the same; thence north 1881 poles to tao
beginning. Containing one hundred and
ninetv-seVen acres.
of 10 w W MCCARLY Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-18
NO REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES
ARE NEEDED TODAY!

AT TooN's STATIov.-Last Thursday
James Fentress, Esq, the regular nominee
for the Constitutional Convention, spoke to
large and respectable audience at Toon s
Station. His remarks upon the vital issues
now before the people were well timed and
produced profound impression upon his
hearers. While defining and defending his
well known position and the facts which in.
duced him to accept the nomination of the
County Convention, he spoke in eulogistic
terms Of our highly esteemed fellow-citizen,
Maj John II Bills, and expressed his high
appreciation for Col J. J. Polk, his indie
pendent opponent. AS result of Captain
Fentress' frank manner of expression and
manly defense of what he knows to be right
we could not hear Of man on the ground
who was going to vote against him. In the
evening he left for Gainesville, where he
spoke yesterday with the most happy effect
to hundreds of his appreciative fellow-citi.
zens,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-18
No. 1886.

By virtue Of venditioni exponas issued
to me from the Circuit Court of Hardeman
County, Tenn, at the October term, 1869,
in favor Of N. II. Pirtle vs. John d.
Ussery will sell, at the Court house door,
in the town of Bolivar, Hardeman County,
Tenn, to the highest bidder for cash, on
the first Monday in January, 1870, the fol-
lowing described tract of land, to-wit: be-
ginning at a stake in the road on the north
boundary Of an acre grant at the north
west corner CT the part thereof conveyed
by J. II. Bills 18th day of September, 1914,
to the heirs of Napier; thence south with
said Napier line, % poles to the corner
thence west IA poles thence north % poles
to the north boundary line of said ii acre
grant; thence east IA poles to the beginning
at point on the north boundary thereof
where the west side of Water street if ex-
tended would strike the same; thence north
81 poles thence west three poles thence
south 81 poles to said north boundary of
said land heretofore described thence east
three poles to the beginning of said parcel
of land thus bound together, containing
two acres and 154 square poles more or less
pr 10 ". ". MCCARLY, Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-18
No 1911


By virtue of a venditioni exponas, issued
to me from the Circuit Court of Hardeman
County, Tenn, at the October term, 1869
in favor of Pirtle & JOY, VS.. John D.
Ussery, l will sell, at the Court House
door, in the town of Bolivar, nardeman
County, Tenn to the highest bidder, for
cash, on the first Monday in January, 1870,
the following described tract of land. to-wit :
Il certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying
and being in the town of Bolivar, said
county of Hardeman, mostly a part Of a
tract Of land of l l acres, originally granted
to John II. Bills by grant No. %; the lot
or parcel of land hereby intended to he con
yeyed IS bounded as follows, TO wit: begin
ming ut stake in the road on tie nurth
boundary Of said eleven acre grart at the
north west corner of the part thereof con
yeyed by said John II. Bills 25th day Of
september, 1874, to the heirs Of Napier;
thence south with said Napier line 23 pcles !;
thence ncrth % poles, the north boundary
line of said ii acre grant; thence east IA
poles to the beginning at point on the
north boundary thereof where the west
side Of Water street if extended south
would strike the same thence north 81
poles; thence west three poles; thence south
81 poles to said north boundary of said
land heretofore described; thence east three
poles to the beginning of said parcels of
land thus bounded together, containing two
acres and 154 square poles more or less.
pf IA ". ~ ACCARLY, Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-18

the result. If the whites want peace with
the blacks the latter need it most 1t is
only an enemy to the black race that would
stir up strife between them
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-18

Col. John 5. Keer, of Memphis, one of the
truest and most finished lawyers in the
State, is a candidate for the Office of Attor-
ney General of the Criminal Court We
hope to see him elected.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-18

The Secretary of the Treasury at present
has on hand about 81 900 900 in coin, and
the receipts from customs during the bal
ance of this month are estimated at Sl0,000,-
Co., which will make a total of $8l ,000,0 900.
The weekly sales of gold, however, will re-
duce this amount six or eight millions OF
dollars. On the 3lst instant about $50, 600,
600 will be. required to pay the semi annual
installmen Mt of interest on the bonds Of 1881
and 5-20s falling due upon the lst prox.,
which will leave balance on hand of about
forty four OF. forty-six millions of dollars al
that time.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-18

Eleven girls in Boston are being taught
the use of the razor, with view to a reform
Partnership.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-18
J. G. ADAMS. J, CRAIG
ADAMS 81 CRAIG,
Tin and Stove Dealers.
Sauth Side of the PA0lic Square,
Bolivar, Tenn.

fine of stoves and nware, which
stsntly adding,
We prepared to do any kind of work the
Roofing Guttering and lightning rods sh
notice, and prices by good
pairing Orders for
chants at wholesale prices Call and US,
Respectfully, ADAMS & CRAIG.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-08
The Bird In the Linden.

A little bird sang on linden-tree,
In the balmy days of spring
When his lay of love woke voice in me,
And I essayed to sing.
The song of the bird was merry and glad,
AS song of a bird might be;
My answering strain was mournful and sad,
As sat meath that linden-tree.
For close by the bird on the linden-tree
Perched mate with folded wing
But never a mate was there for me,
To listen while 1 might sing.
Ny spring past, and my life was lone,
Love never had beamed me;
1 could not echo the joyous tone
OF that bird on the linden-tres.
The little bird sang on the linden-tree
When summer was warm and bright,
And, oh l could answer his minstrelsy
With a song of deep delight.
For the heat had long despaired to gain
Had blossomed with love for me;
Oh, ioy we were one who had once been
twain,
And we sat meath that linden-tree.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-08
Moving into New Houses.

That death frequently ensues after nlot-
ing into new house is unquestionably
true, but examination will prove that it is
due to the imprudence of the occupant in
many cases. The most frequent cause of
such an event is the state of the undried
plastering. 1t is, however, sometimes oc-
casioned by the entire change of habits,
which follows what is frequently decisive
step upward in the career of the owner.
Sand is used in constructing plaster for
the simple reason that when the lime itself
hardens there shall be a material dispers-
ed through it as hard as itself Water il
the agent which produces this effect.
When that is suddenly absorbed, from
contact with porous bricks, or from expo
sure to powerful heats, or drying winds,
I the necessary union is not. formed, and the
material, instead of being mortar, consists
of Stacked lime and dry sand When tho
water is allowed to remain in the mixture
| the hardening process goes on, but pro-
ceedS slowly. A mason, examined as q
witness in this city some years ago, testi-
fed that mortar in thick wall was twen-
ty or thirty years in acquiring its full SOL
idity. The process is somewhat like that
by which nature converts certain minerals
in the earth into stone
When plaster is applied to laths it dries
rapidly and thoroughly, but yet it is Who'll
| ly unsafe to inhabit a dwelling only re-
Gently plastered. When a house is occu-
| pied too soon it is as if the walls consisted
OF water and the dampness were inhaled
at every breath. Very obstinate cases OF
sickness proceed from this cause.
When sleep is affected by damp walls
sore throat or cold follows in eight OF
ten days, attended with an extraordinary
difficulty of recovery. The main cause,
the dampness of the house, is a continuing
cause Of disease.
Many houses are now being constructed
for occupancy this spring. The assertion
that they are thoroughly dried will un-
questionably be made by persons having
them for sale or to let; and although many
Of them will be stimulated by ambitious
wives and husbands to move into them for
the sake of losing no time in making ap-
propriate display, it will be far wiser to
wait for whole year after house is fin
ished, and use in the winter furnaces, and
in summer drying winds, to render it safe
| ly habtable
Although moving from dry to damp
house ought to be regarded as a sufficient
cause for serious ill-health, there are but
interest of many ptrs5HgS & s5HgSpyGR it is the
cause away from observation, in order that
new houses may not remain on their hands
unoccupied by tenants, and also that there
may be patients needing to be cured. The
condition in this respect of the house int
which one designs moving cannot be toe
carefully weighed, or new case may b6
furnished to aid the too popular conviction
which ignorance so readily assigns in sucl
cases as cause Of death if it occur.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-08

CLIMAx.-"My son" said an affection
ate father at the foot Of the stairs, 'Saris
and see the newly risen luminary of day
and hear the sweet birds singing thei
matin song of praise to their great Gre,
tor; come, while the dew is oG the, geag
and tender lambs are bleating on, the hill
side; come, say, or I'll be sp there wit
a switch, and give you the soandest thrasl
ing that you ever had In all your her
days"
DANIEL WEBSTER psn11cd the followir
beautiful sentiment: IF We work upc
marble, it will perish if we work up,
brass, time will efface it if we rear ter
Piles they VIII crumble into dust but If
work upon our immortal minds-if we il
bue them with principles, with the j.
fear of God and love of cur fellow men
we engraVe on those tablets somethi
which viii brightcsA for al eternity"
A coUNTRYMAN, seeing for the E
time pair of snnffers, asked
whats them fur -
"To snuff the candle"
The candle just then needed attentit
and with his thumb and finger he pinch
off the snuff, and carefully put it into /
snuffers, saying:
"Well, now, them is handy -
William, thee knows I never call 81
body names; but, William, if the Ma,
of the city were to come to me and say, 10
ua, want thee 10 tind me the biggest liaI
all Philadelphia, would come to thee
put my hand on thy shoulder, and say
thee, William, he Mayor wants to
thee.
a ToU3G la1y vent intd fashions
music store the other dag, and asked
polite proprietor if he had ANY feline
testines for lyrical purposes ?" She wa
ed eat-gut guitar -strin4s. For once in
life the young man weakened" !" and
carried out on cancelled postage STAN
4 YOUNG laly-a sensible girl-gi
the following catalogue of different ki
Of love The sweetest mothers 10
the longest brothers love; the strong
a woman's 5 love; the dearest mans 10
aud the sweetest; longest, strongest, d
est love-a lore of bonHet,
The man who 9oodldn4 stay.d; :,
longer" has taken a seat ar, fseS
comfortable.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-08
nENTISTRY.-

DENTISTRY.-
~ The undersigned, Graduate of the Bal
timore College of Dental Surgery, respectfully
oTers his professional services to the citizens
of Ebensburg. He has spared no means to
thoroughly acquaint himself with every I'M
nrovement in his art. To many years of per-
sonal experience, he has sought to add the
impaired experience of the highest authorities
in Dental Science. He simply asks that an
opportunity may be given for his WORK 10
speak its own praise.
SAMUEL BELFORD, D. d. S.
s6- Will be at Ebensburg on the fourth
Monday of each month, to stay one iek.
August l3, lS6S
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-08
LLOYD & CO. BanAcrs-

n LLOYD & CO. Bankcrs-
EBENsBURG, ia.
gSEs~ Gold, Silver, Government Loans and
other Securities bought and sold. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made
on all accessible points in the United States,
anu q General Banking Business transacted.
August g, 1868.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-08

A cofin-maker was asked whom he was
making for, and mentioned the intended.
''Why, he IS not dead, man - said the
querist.
Don't you trouble yourself" replied
the other ''Dr. Coe told us to make HIS
coffin, and guess he knows what he gave
him
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-08
w NJ. LLOYD & Co, Banhcrs-

q ALIUUNA, I
Drafts OH the principal cities, and Silver
and Gold for sale. Collections made. Mon
sys received on deposit, payable on demand,
without interest, or upon time, with interest
At fair rates TaCgl3
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-08
V7HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF JoHNSTowN, PENNA
F"'d Ur $4,000 90
Ti 0iiege to increase to....-......-.. 100000 90
We buy and sell Inland and Foreign Drafts,
Gold and Silver, and all classes of Govern
ment Securities make collections at home
and abroad receive deposits loan money,
aud do general Banking business. All
business entrus sted to US will receive prompt
attention and care, at moderate prices. Give
trial.
Directors:
D. j. MoRRELL joan DIBERr,
ISAAC KAUFMAN JACOB LBvERGooD,
JAcoB VI. CAMPBELL, JAMES MCMILLEN.
GEoRGE FRITZ,
DANIEL j. MORRELL, President.
II. j. RoBEnTs, Cashier. [sep3ly
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-08
AR DE WITT 2EIGLER-

DR. DE WITT HEIGLER-
~ Offers his professional ser-ices TO the
citizens of Ehensburg and vicinity. lie will
visit Ebensburg the second TuesdAy of each
month to remain one week
Teeth extracted, ,githout pain, with Nitrous
Oxide or Laughing Gus.
rG5- Rooms adjoining G. Huntley's store,
Hill street. Lnugl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

GEORGE OPDYKE & Co.. Bankers, No. . Nassau
ST. offer for sale the following desirable securities
First Mortgage per cent Gold Bonds of the New
York and OSwego Midland Railroad; First Mortgage
per cent Gold Bonds of the Montgomery and
Eufaula Railroad, Endorsed by the State of Alabama
First Mortgage per cent Bonds of the Mobile and
Montgomery Railroad per cent Bonds of the City
of Oswego 10 per cent Bonds Of Platte County Mis-
souri, 7per cent Land Grant Bonds of the Union
Pacific Railroad, and some prime 10 per cent cur
rency bonds.
The attention of investors is invited to these we'll
secured Bonds. Full information i'll regard to them
will be furnished upon application to the as ents Of
fering them for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
nnMrsrtc MARKETS.

WILMINGTON n c. Nov a7-SpiHs Tmpentne dull Ro.n srm
Strained 81 s. 5 c59ae TarpsHn' steady 81 lar an
sAv Iss Ca Cocp receipts 1904 6Ae'i exports
bales sa Sor oafs aSe5se unchanged Con
sa and 81 for od e3sSse l for SsT u3nanGsf
Live Hogs sr and good demand at 80 10 for Light G,a
iisc for Sides 5ai5e for Hans Bulk nominay IN
GLANCED Bacon in light demand S5ogs' T S 5, spot se 70
CHICAGO Nov 2-Eehsnge dull at Ito Of bayng Ilo premium
selling Flour quiet 80 00 - p for Spring Extras Wheat hrner
and steady at 9 for No. q in The serSGoD d9 at for
dull d7c seller December for No Oats dali a. = Q
shsigs sP ,Ds ags. e at 4 R.v ad ss's e
Ind Sna. p s rSs s 80 81 s. i'1P S i L II
Rough Sides H. Green Mat'Sh2qldsT S.c. Hams, l
active 81 Eve Hog GOOD quiet css.. s Is
quiet % +oast for Common ,oo Coed SS. Cows Cows
s Su 60 wS r F o b M9 Corn S
$500 bush Wheat Corn &c 900 BUSH oat' 5000 Hogs
NEW OSLRaSs Nov -Cot,on active and fmer; Mddng, 24e
bales Hvre 242 bales coawise 23ii bales Gold z4 STERLING
Exchange l3al Sgnt Exchange OR Ne"lo to- per esn us
TOLEDO Nov 2Flou steady Wheat easer Red 81 49, No
Red TO- Corn steady No 93c No 92e Oats declining NO.
Sic Dressed Hog. active at u go IL 50 6 aS o.. 900 60 SS
bills dressed Hogs shpmens- 500 bb Flour LOO bush wheat
BVpTsHo SOv go bb Flour bu'h Wheat
5000 bush Corn q 600 bush Oats Receip so pour R
600 bush Peas Flour neglected wheat u No. Milwaukee
siTaGS H. Corn ara and quiet 81 Gse Dat. nominal
Barley OF zOO
hush Tworowei 9Id9e 1850 hush Fourrowed Canada a.
sSc ears ST. Peas dn and nominal a. G$l o. Pork
frn al 49, Lard 6rm at 8Ic gbwBes dali aud nominal at o.
ST. Lows 27.-Tobacco firm Cotton quiet Flour htAV
and unchanged Wheat dull; No Red Fall GQOc No Red Fan
1881 o. CornOd Choice white sni AIed dgli New ieow
In hulk Use New Yellow sacked 8JdJIc Choice Ne" White 9c
Oats heavy BaryRcsi grades hn others negeeiel
Prime Minnesota Spring GA 81 % Cbore Minnesota spring
ri IS Rye dull az 750iGc Whisky steady at 81 Provisions
dull, Pork 500 Dry Sailed Shoulders III 2c Clear Sues
l6ic Clear Ribs lie BaeoD-nothng dons LaTd qnes Onoes
Tee l7Ic Live Hogs firm at ~ 25G 40 - Cattle unchanged
Reeeipts-Four 1900 bbS Wheat 800 bush Corr EVV Ousu
OATS 5000 bush Barley GOO BUSH Hogs $500 head
BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET-Nov. a.
week. 3 head market closed heaV
and dull Yesterdays quotations, and The yards are eaa
Rerep 10 head quiet 3df per for WESTERN va
dc Tor LamGsaA 6lOO head the balance spped through
first hands ogs-eceps 2OBO0 hd market du AZ % IVA
10 80 for 10 extra heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

Having had all the papers and
documents relating to this loan eX-
amined by competent counsel and
pronounced complete and sufficient,
and having personally examined
the same, which we find regular
and perfect, and having had our
own engineers examine the road
and property, whose reports are sat
isfactory, We do, with the utmost
confidence and satisfaction, recon-
mend the EIGHT PER GENT
FIRST MORTGAGE e OIL ID
BONDS OF THE SIT. JOSEPH
AND DENVER CITY RAIL
ROAD COMPANY as u SAFE,
SURE, and PROFITABLE IN
VESTMENT, worthy the attention
of capitalists, investors, and others.
w. p. CONVERSE 81 Co.
TANNER 81 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Per Canal Pes,eis, aud Rdiroad@ ,,o -. 49,
Nov Pa Opq bls Flour 292 bush Nhea 2y'U Huh o0n
91 & ~, en- ia Vsh Barley 500 bales Cotton 70 pkg
Ashes bush BeesvsI 81 bush Grass Seed I4Z5 Don IN h
bu Corn Meal Cos BAGS Corn Meal 1891 pkg PeCun sS' pD ,
Spirits Tupentiue bb Tar. 1891 bis koon 80 e 20
pkgE Beef pkgs Meats 80 pigs Lard sv F "a psSs
Stean 800 ptRS Butter $50 pigs Cheese iyo nn n;
Tsow, 7la pkgs Dried Fit $50 pkg on Gaze 80 sIep Hemp
l59 sides Leather Tobacco 100 boxes TOBACCO
Starch, 957 bags Peanuts ll3 bags b. T. Peas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY, Nov. PIP. NJ.

Gold opened at 1913, sold at 1851, 1874, and
closed at The specie Of the banks has
steadily increased, and amounts to $29,6S7s96,
while the amount OF legaltender money held by Them
including the per cent certificates is only $4SlsiS9O
The heavy shipment Of cotton has made an abundant
supply OF exchange for the settlement or European
balances and for the days the only demand for
gold will be for the payment of Customs duties.
Government bonds are dull and lower on small trans
actions The foreign demand has been active during the
week and the total shipments have been from 5OOOOO
TO OOOOOO the investment demand has been limited,
end there hes been pressure to sell by investment
holders.
state bonds were weak. Tennessee per cent sold at
5G2; New per cent 52a51. North Carolina Special Tax
bonds were weak and unsettled, and declined on pres
sure Of cash sales to 2l North Carolina old bonds sold at
d2 Missouri per cent Ohio per cent OF 1875 1911
Railway bonds were firm under moderate investment
demand Bank shares were dull Miscellaneous shares
were spaIingy dealt in; Western Union Telegraph sold
at 32 ass Pacific Mail 52!G53 Express shares were in
active with sales ofAdams at so; United States. 522
Railway shares were extremely dun, and the transac
tons were below the usual average. Northwestern
Common, Michigan Southern, and New-Jersey Central
were the active stocks. The Vanderbilt stocks were
neglected Panama Railroad declines to 2Ol Cleveland
aud Pittsburgh sold at 50; New-York and New.Haven
Scrip 1n Norwich and Worcester 1Os; Columbus, Chi
cago and Indiana Central depressed selling at 2ll
Fort Wayne Guaranteed advanced to 49, At the Second
Board the market hrmer, with large purchases OF
Michigan Southern ee After the call the transactions
I'm Michigan Southern and Northwestern Common alb
sOrbed the attention Of operators. Michigan Southern
sold at $50 and North Western Common at 75J676 The
rest of the market steady but dull the dealings were
moderate amount and tho market devoid OF speeu-
lative interest. At the close the market firm.
The following tie closing quotations OF Govern
memt bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

account United States bosds sl 1885, Old sll
1867 a. TeuFoss 7si Stock, ste.6L ke RAILWAY shares so
Illinois Centrals, 9gi Atlantic and Great Western ~.
LiVHRPOoL a. mCeon closed trmer and asive
hhng Upland, l0l1i MldsE Orleans 90l2i; sales % tic
day 1900 bale, Wheat GENITAL for California White: 831B4
fr No Red Western and 5dsg for Red Winter PORK quiet
steady at I6 T. hbl fr Eastern Primo Mess Lsj Tt6
FsAsEToT 2Untei States Five fwen bonds opeHsd heayy
at t9i6B5l for the Issue Of 1852
HAvRE Nov 2Ooo opened bru both spot aBi aaesi Tres
Oriasre on SPOT 1874 pcr Low Mddhns s1ost l3 irsuc
ANTWERP nov 2-PetoruH opened quiet al 90 francs for Saa
ard White.