davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
MONDAY, Nov. 2s-P. NJ.


There was more animation in the dealings at
the Stock Exchange today and moderate Improvement
I'm prices Some Of the clique stocks were especially
firm and among them, Northwestern, both PREFERRED
and Common had more than ordinary attention, some
what increased no doubt the report that dividends OF
per cent are to be declared both classes We doubt
II this rnmor has official sanction but it has, probably
had an influence upon the market. The vanderbilt
stocks worked up per cent in the scale OF prices
and there was better demand for some OF the misee
laneous descriptions such Pacific Mall western Union,
and Adams Express. The Improvement noted does not
seem to originate in any increased demand outside OF
the Stock Exchange and its neighborhood, and we are
led to regard it one OF the mpusive movements
started from time to time, by the spectators OF the
street, who, being heavily loaded, can hardly sub
nit to have their stocks continue upon the de-
bears appear quiet and Indifferent and make but feeble
demonstrations against attempted rallies. They have
I'm point OF fact great power against the combinations
opposed to hem and retire from the field quietly when
to contest In this they wise for nothing
would please the bull interest than TO be able TO
draw out good line OF shorts. Under such circum-
stances rallies would have greater strength and holders
OF large blocks Of would have just what they want
viz. good market upon which to sell. In the after
noon the market steady at the improved quotations,
and more than usual strength displayed In the lead
ing stocks The market closed about the highest
prices OF the day. The following the highest and
lowest prices paid for the active stocks OF the Board
during the day:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.


FISK g. HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities,
No. 5 Nassan-st., ew-York Nov 2s. 1870. }
FUNDING FIvE-IwENTY BONDS.
The disposition on the part of the holders of United
States Fiye-Twenty Bonds TO fund them into some
reliable security bearing the rate of interest
having longer time to rum and in the exchange for
which difference may be realized, is now very gen
eral throughout the country.
Within the past three months three million dol
lars in eTwenty Bonds have been funded through
our Office into substantial and desirable Railroad
Loans, dealt in and recommended by us, viz The
CENTRAL PACIFIC, the WESTERN PACIFIC, and the
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIo-in addition TO large sales
of the same securities for cash. We recommend
them with confidence for new investments, or for
funding Five-Twenties, without reduction OF inter
est and with unimpaired security.
The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD LOAN, orig
inally offered by us last Winter, rapidly taken
up that prior to June last, a sufficient amount had
been sold lover S5,OOO,OOO to supply the Company
with all the money that would be required during
the current year. We are now selling further
amount at the original price of 90 aud accrued IN
terest from Nov l.
The Bonds are in denominations OF 800, 500, and
81 OOO Coupon OF Registered interest per cent III
gold payable, in New-York, May and Nov ].
The CENTRAL PACIFIC BONDS are iCoupon Bonds
of 81, coo each interest payable Jan and July /.
They are well known, and have a ready market IN
all the money centers of this country and Europe,
and are daily quoted at the Stock Exchange
We deal in them the same az IN Government Bonds.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

NAY Sw with good dmsnd 81 lOG II 30 for shipping,
and 2Ud 30 for Retail lots lorg Rye straw que' ana an
quiet; Prime 5dloc Other kinds sre dull
ant nominal 80 , , - ,.,
SrOsBsIe has been tttle Genand Ho,ins and az
Minds are aiy quote uomuay 81 ga ~ Strained aud
81 & for No. q for the Other grades there Is 10 nq1r sps
Tupentiue request sud eeser closing Gull sc on
sales 40 bbls Tar quiet at ~ - for minson ov ren
inactive, at 81 rs, delivered - o.zo,. l.,
Crude Fish Oils a d,mand and the market lim-
Ols fuil and prices unchanged.
PROVISIONS In wholesale IN moderate dsmsd an6
At about former prices; i25 b 2Ja so % for ON Mess
s22 IS hr New do unnsee'ed for futu delivery th
nothing to-day sun evening 20 ibis lor jan sr
Be5 at Heel tir demand ard the nsr.e aun'
bbs +0G i3 fr Pain Mes AMI Si3d t' D or bfs
Mess Beef j. good demsni nd the mstlet STEADY %
5 c. AZ 5a93 Tor Prime Mcss and SlGd rH for India Mos.
Beef Hams re in moderate atOu; presi sale 20
bbls S3l for Western, and % Tor city Cut healn9
for all tinds continues dali snl prices arr ny h9nh.
Hogs ar Unsettled and owsr 8!G6s pd lucs operate ',a
oely hple b1 ibe Ia ret Is MN an
prccs h.tr; 25O bis sni cs a. sc for Nc Ic t
msTiet 4. trin a. iieh,r: tales OJ0 tes Detr At l3!
PETROLEU VIII large calls for prompt teyeiyf s an et'e
market The t with tnhres and
nominal lie. which about The buying Tne OF the
HAS demand aad are ligher On pfe - ~ &
Refined there IL nong doing and trices are STEADY 81
November heard Of sales NalhtAa Is nouul lh' A9Ye
from today Refined lb6 bbs and W as or L.
horn. In Philadelphia the hss been rather more can DIt
change; bills for pgoHpt delivery q ssS @
eosnler ot 2., sni lO,O hl iT at hn 90
pie the receipts there were eGEei sui do tr
SBI DS-Cvyeris and donsnd a lOc ior ID
thr is stssfy az - S11 81 per lush 'eleHa LAcN H ''
STEARiY-Cbolcs obile 1873, and s;,a; s' 200 70"
rl,EovTh,refsi,. "a rc, d,rs1s s1d tie nrIc steady
s,s I.t0I % SO: 90. l.r & mrou g" 'hrc- . ..,.
III ki-ltrc iss t'n 20 'i ai'f aJi 10 i- -''
Uu,ts have L..u tua tss, 10 b.l.. Oubogna a, - te
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
,oleman Benedlct's closing quotations were:

The speculation IN gold to-day has been tame and less
confident and the price declined from Ill to III against
1IIldl2 Saturday The lower range was due to the
weaker Of the foreign exchanges, rather than to
any regard to the situation" in Europe The
volume OF business has been limited and unattended by
any excitement. In the gold loan market, c"-rying
rates ranged from TO per cent, and at The imports
OF specie during the past week s6o5s total since
January OF 97G. The days business a the Gold
Exchange Bank follows: Gold clearances, s3i,
795oO gold balances sSs7I9; currency balances, 81 OO
90 k,lln uinr he OF afinns.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
The Treasury programme for December covers the
purchase OF bonds, and the sale of gold
The following il the distributions:


The above programme differs from the operations Of
November only in the fact that the figures the gold
and bonds reversed in consequence of the l OF De
cember falling on Thursday, which makes the month
open with bond purchase instead OF gold sale.
The Government bond market dull but frmer, the
FiyeTwenties having made advance Of per cent
There special movement noted in any Of the
issues. the Treasury operations not having any effect
upon the market The market closed strong. Fisk &
Hatch report as follows at p H..
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad is completed TO
Neosho, Newton County, in the extreme southwestern
portion of Missouri, and will be open for traffic
time this week Neosho il 81 miles from ST. Louis The
road will be pushed rapidly into the Indian Territory
and across the plains.
The earnings Of the Pacific Railroad Of Missouri for the
third week in November s6,415 increase over
the corresponding week OF last year OF 81 ,73s
Attention is directed to advertisement in another
column relative to the financial condition OF the State Of
Georgia.
Railroad (Arkansas branc), due Dec l. Will be paid at
the office of the Company, No. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
Bankers, 6rsi-cl4ss domestic 3to 4 months

The Cnly important feature in the State bond market
was rise OF Il per cent North Carolina g., new.
Tennessees, new, advanced at the First Board but fell
on to 6sLd59 at the close the old being dull at COZ North
Carolina special tax, heavy and receded TO l9a
Missouri 6s sold at 92d92i for both issues Louisiana g.
old, at M, Virginia g., old at d6i; South Caroinas
new' January aud July, at 7ol. and Connecticut War
Loan Go at iOll. The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
VERMrLYE a Co, Bankers,

VERMTLYE a Co, bankers,
10 and Is Nassau-st, New YORK,
Offer to investors the following Securities:
NEW YORK CITY per cent Bonds of 1875, 1885, $780,
NEW YORK COUNTY per cent Bonds, 1884.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD lst Mortgage per cent
Bonds.
SOUTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD (of n. " lst Mort
gage per cent Bonds.
KALAMAZOO AND WHITE PIGEON RAILROAD 1st
Mortgage per cent Bonds Interest guaranteed by
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Coz
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE SEVEN PER CENT
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS. - The small
amount left of the last issue Of these bonds VIII
he sold at 80 and accrued interest Parties desiring
an entirely safe investment are invited to call for
information on either Of the undersigned
J. B. ALEXANDER d Co., l9 Nassaust.
john j. CISCO a. Son, 80 Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

The money market has worked easily throughout the
day at and per cent pledge of Government bonds
and and on approved stock collateral In discounts
there is moderate business done, and rates lower
prime mercantile aeceptanees finding ready sale at the
foil inD
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

The Illustrated annual Of PhrenoloU and
PhvsiognoD,y by s. r. WELLS Samuel r. Wells) contains
all the essential parts almanac proper-namey the
calendar Oh a single page In addition ii has variety
OF general reading the most part illustrative OF the
subiect which give the annual its title
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS, AND MINNESOTA
MORTGAGE SNKING-FUND CONVERTIBLE
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BoNDs.-Tbe small remain
ing balance Of the Loan for sale at 90 and accrued
interest.
These bonds return about double the rate Of in
terest which United States Five-Twenties pay, while
the security is as safe and fully equal to that Of any
railroad bond issued. HENRY CLEws & Co.,
81 Wall-st
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
City bank shares were dull The following were the
rsH

Railroad bonds were strong and active Central Paeihcs
sold at OH Frsts Of C. Il C. sold at sk Michigan
Southern Sinking Fund at ss Chicago and Northwest
ern Frss at Ia94, and Rock Island sevens at ~ Inc
i iiouu he
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
Mem CIVILIZATIONS.

Now Ready:
EWBANKs HYDRAULICS AND ME-
CHANICS
a DESCRIPTIVE AND HISTORICAL ACCOUNT
iypEAVLIC AND OTHER MACHINES For RAISING WATER
Aso. Observations
MECHANIC ARTS AND THE STEAM EHGiHR
Ipegir,ted by nearly Three Hundred EnsrsriugI
sl,;osrth Pdiion, with Additional Matter
BY THoyAs EwBANK,
Late Commissioner Of Psents
Irrpr has been eogniSed standard
on editions esel for several Of the
earlier having THE TRIBUNE 0nee BY frequent
additions changes kept fairly abreast Of the Of
Invention spC science
On. large octave volume toupd in toh
Pnoe, S.
Estt BY Mail on receipt siPnoe
THR TRIBUNE. Nsv.Yorh
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
WHAT SHE COULD. BY the
Wide World" l2mo. PIP.
praf her

WHAT SHE COULD. BY the Author OF The Wide,
Wide World" l2no. pp $685. ROBERT carter q
Brother.
Although clothed in the form of fictitious nara
tive the present work of Miss Warner is not so
much novel as an exposition of some of the pri-
mary doctrines of religion for the use OF the
younger class of readers. 1t consists mainly of a
series of conversations between good mother and
her young daughters and is seasoned throughout by
decided domestic flavor. The style, like that OF all
the productions of the writer. is simple almost to
homeliness, and frequently too prox for the impa-
tient reader. A high standard of duty founded on
high religious principle is set forth in the volume,
which if presenting no special attractions to the
juvenile taste forms useful aid in the work Of uve-
nile instruction.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
Danrins Academies.

A DODWORTH's CLASSES for DANCING
IA At No. 2l2 Tfhaye Twenty sIthst and at No Dol
Fnh-sve. Send for Circular. .o,-,. v,
Morning forming for Ladies and Chlreu MONDAYS
and THURSDAYS suitable Ldes dsrous Of taxing few
lessons The Also Mr. Prank DOdwohs Afternoon
clock day Chdrens Evening ClAss VIII com
FRIDAY November T. atS o'clock
HLASKOs DANCING CLASSES will COM
menee NOVEMBER at Harwards Rooms SIth-aVe and
Forty second st Send for circulars
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
Of phrase which would be intolerable in social
intercourse and soon send to Coventry the luck

Of phrase which would be intOlerable in social
intercourse, and soon send to Coventry the luck
less offender. Inthe present volume there is hardya
specimen of coloquial case The stiffness anu ioi
mality-not of the pedants and forihahs's y,
story, but of the gay young girls WHO he'.i o,
in word of lively rattle-are carried " ,uOn SUI
length as to become grotesque, ana iiiiPoso 80
tax on the patience Of the reader. ohe Vi ",o '
acters of the story is described as soei o'' Pe'
"whose philosophical and scientlhc talk was he"'9
and solid and whose poetry and dmetaphors"ele Poh-
derous and labored' But the other nterlocu'ois Oh
tha scene seem to have caught the coptagion, and
never omen their mouths without gush of verbose
nbrsses that might have called forth the envy OF Dr.
Johnson. The author herself is not FREQ from
the infection. Her own narrative style shows
n marvellous want of simplicity and direct
ness No one can doubt the earnestness and
sincerity of her mind but she seems wholly un-
able to use plain term for plain thing. She
might take lessons to great advantage OF Shakespeare
or Thackeray in true force Of expression and learn
to call q cat cat.r Instead Of which she always
goes the longest way round, and shuns short cut
as she would sin. With her, "ears" fare "auricu-
lars !" "eyes" dozen times at least are "Optics;"
negro servant is an "ebon sentinel;" )" and dogs"
are canine associates" grammatical slip too occa-
sionay escapes her pen like ally" for ILL., though
she does not usually offend greatly in that respect
We have no space to compare AT Last with the
previous works of the writer but, we believe, that
it will not detract from the reputation which has as
signed her 30 eminent rank among American female
noyelists. The scene is chiefly laid in an old
baronal castle in Virginia, previous to the
abolition of slavery, and presents series OF quiet
pictures of the feuds life at that period, but with
no exaggeratiOn of it's peculiar features. Among the
personages of the story several strongly marked
characters, whose traits are depicted with good
deal of effect and who after the rather tedious pro-
cess of making their acquaintance excite sincere
interest in the progress of their fates. Aunt Rachel
Sutton the kindly, good-hearted, inveterate match
maker; Winston Ayett the arbitrary cast-iron lord
| of the Virginia manor; Mabel, the afectionate and
| faithful soul redeemed from commonplace and in
sipidity only by the devotedness of her love Rosa,
| the capricious and tyTannical belle whose beauty
| found an odious complement in her cunning; and
Herbert Dorrance the decent and respectable villain
of the plot are all to be met with nowadays in va
rious walks of life, and have suggested effective
materials for story of considerable interest. we
have to ceDsure the author for postponing the de-
| nouement through such wearisome term OF years,
and advancing the youthful lovers to the calmness
of mature life before the attainment of theT des-
tiny.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
ADRIFT WITH A VENGEANCE BY SI KISAHAS CORN

ADRIFT WITH A VENGEANCE. BY kINAHAN CORN
WALLIS. 12no. pp. 3l9. Carleton.
The admirers of wild and exaggerated fiction Will
find abundant supply of materials to their taste
in this highly sensational story of love and adven
ture. The hero is forsaken boy who finds himself
on certain fine day consigned TO the tender mercies
of couple of sorry scamps mother and son. in Bos-
ton from miserable bondage to whom he at length
makes his escape and sets out to see the world for
himself He goes through a series of strange ad-
ventures in England, Australia, and New-York,
and at length discovers that he is q legitimate
ofishoot of noble English family, and, sue
ceeding to the ancestral title and estate, becomes
prosperous gentleman, and conspicuous
member of the House of Lords The book contains
many glowing descriptions of life and manners in
the countries visited by the hero who tells his own
story in autobiogaphic form, while his practical
experience of poverty, crime, the struggle for exist
ence, final success, and other incidents OF human
nature, is related IN the most approved style of
melodramatc splendor. 1t does not belong precisely
to the class of writings that suitable for Sunday
reading but has sufficient extravaganza to crafty
the most nsatiate appetite for gotesque adventure
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

soo n q r., ", ANAL IO1 U &. b, Reg 81. 1904
70 u o. 'o' Ie7t q. Go ost
l2o 900 o. $40 Cou 63...lm wv" W. o. "-~
ZOO D. r. $40 Cou n.......lOet ,u..x x-.....
BoSds-boNS o"o
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
NEW.YORK CATTLE MARKET.

FOR TIRE WEEK ENDING MONDAY, Nov. 2s, $50
Becves Cows Neals. Sheep and Lamba Sgne.
6C6 % 1871 3454 20. 80
These were sold at the following market-places:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

THE INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON AND WESTERN
RAILWAY SEVEN PER CENT GOLD LOAN is based on =
completed Trunk line, 2O5 miles in length, running
from indianapolis, Ind, to Pekin, Ill, and forming
connections with most Of the principal lines to the
Atlantic and Pacific. The equipments are large and
the present business fully demonstrates that this
will be of the best paying roads in the United
States. We offer the balance Of these bonds at 9g.
and accrued interest in currency.
TURNER BROTHERS, Bankers,
No. IA Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FRoM.-I!n0is, 1884, Iehas'
4G0; Kentucky, 9l2; Indiana. 23l; ono, SOi NV
York, AZ; Virginia, 1873: Canada, 1875; MchlSdh' l''
New-Jersey. IL; Pennsylvania, rs; Missouri 2ll ,.
BEEVES-The freight question is under dseussio, de
again, and there Il every prospect Of an carry
ON most goods the advance II already commehceu, ~
there appears 10 be little hitch IN the live STOCK ts,
IL Is likely that important advance VIII De anhouv
next week There Is complaint, and not the nfs vi s
due detention the Lake shore Road. drove ~ , Ia.
ket to-day was hours behind time in reaching Duso h,
from Toledo, stopping six 10 eight hours AZ e, hts
oil and coal trains run through Ihe l9ss o =, 90
drove I'm consequence of the detention, Is lald az Nt
three the animals dying at Buffalo. They wiz a.c,n
to lie down when kept long on the road nhu us ,s
ling s the result Either put the stock through on -, or
or give them car with stalls and food 50 as not W W.
ture the poor brutes 20 death. -. on,3
when We remarked week ago that poultry Ny' ia
largely take the place of beef during the
no idea Of the immense quantity even then on t "r
Never was there anything like the amount caiIeu ,i
Thanks giving sold so low fer that holiday au h,
ID comes while the weather il Summertime, ioelht "a
dealers To sell at sonie prices inns OF i ~. auk
chickens have been sold ali the way from 10 " lss -
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

and furnish them at current market price. Price to-
day, 9l., including the accrued interest due JAN
three per cent, Gold.
We continue, as heretofore, to buy and sell Gov.
ernment Bonds, make collections. receive deposits
subject TO check at sight without notice. and allow
interest on balances, and do general Banking busi.
ness. FISK & HATCH.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FrRsT CALL,
lot O'clock An;
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

EARTH CLOSETS
IL AND
EARTH SEWAGE.
NEW PAMPHLET OF GREAT INTEREST TO ALL,
GEORGE Y WARIHG jr. (ef Ogden FArml
CONTENTS;
TIP EARTH SYSTEM (Oetsilsl
THE MANURE QUESTION
tkHhGb AND CESS-PO0L DISEASES
Ilk DRY EARTH SYSTEM FOR CITIES AND TOWNs
TIE DETAILS OF EARTH SEWAGE.
IHE PHILOSOPHY OF TfIE EARTH SYSTEM
TESTIMONY IN FAVOR or TIE EARTH CLOSET.
II Illustrations. lQi pages 8yo.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
settb by Mail Oh receipt Of price
AcdTess fIIE TRIBUNE. New. Yorb.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

PRICIs or CATTLE TO-DAY. ,s
Prime Extra Bulocas dio
beiun good, fair quality. -
Of ordinary n SeegS, Oxen. Cows ....''ufeiaf
Inferior on oWest grade of Cattle. ~ CIV
The general average Of tie Usraet olsy estimated ALL
Extreme range of pnces from.
he OF 4lt
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

Foreign exchange has been weak and lower There
is relatively, rather rmer tone to commercial bills,
bankers are free purchasers The following the
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

COOPERATIVE STORES: THEIR HISTORY
" 0gSi,lTS 0sgASL1I9S .Sg IN &hsSAg.SsST Paper, 50 cents
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS or THE NORTH BROOK
FIELD (h6ss) COOPERATIVE STORE ASSOCIATION Pms.
-
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Pnce 10 eents
sent by mail post paid, on receipt Of price.
Address THE TRIBINR N.xy,ri
Smyrna times., 1870-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
New York University Medicines.

The medicines prepared by the New York Medical University
scientific and duly incorporated accord
ing to the of that State working astounding
results i'm the of diseases heretofore
ed ncnrabe must eventually supercede all other modes
of treatment These medicines Patent preparations
but are productions Of known scientific regulations
who Of study and experiment, have brought
ward their highly reliable remedies prepared strictly
ance with the Laws of Medical Chemistry. They are offered
the public in place of those health destroying preparations
which food country and each preparation
known to tail in complete of the disease which
intended family should keep supply these
whatever should by all send for the
books published by the University and forwarded
address, These works. of which there several besides
tanning Important Medical Information and gnde to
health contain the testimony hundreds who have been cured
of Consumption Cancers, Heart Disease, Nervous Debility
Paralysis Deafness Rheumatism Diseases o the and Ear
Piles, Female Weakness Epilepsy Seminal Weakness and
been abandoned hopeless by the attending physician Every
man woman and child in the country should carefully read
these works. especially the entitled The University
Pocket Guide to HEALTH and the Private Medical Adviser
The demand tor the University preparations are increasing so
rapidly that has found to establish branch
offices all the The reader OF this paper VIII
apply for all Jos c. Harold who has charge
the Phadepha Branch and has office at No. 1857 Chestnut
St N E. Cornerot Seventeenth st, my2j3m
Smyrna times., 1870-06-15

RT DEAFNESS, Blindness and CATARRHtreai'
ed with the utmost success, by j. lsAACs, Nj D., and
Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Medl
cal College OF Pennsylvania, ~ years experience
(Ormeriy of Leydon Holland,) No. Sp5 Arch Street,
PhIIa. Testimonials can be seen at his office. Tn
medical faculty invited to accompany their pa
he haa in his practice. Artificial
eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examina
ilon. jeI7-ly