davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11

$40; best blooded colt under three
years old, $40.
LOT rwo-HoRsEs FOR GENERAL
PURPOSES.
B. H. Dunlap, Superintendent.
Best stallion any age, $50; best
mare any age, $40; best span of
horses or mares, $25. 4se
LOT THREE-HoRsEs FOR CARRIAGES.
R. L. Walker, Superintendent
Best span of mares or geldings
any age, 500; best single mare. or
geiding any age, SIS; Style and
beauty to be considered above
speed.
LOT FoUR-HoRsEs FOR DRAFT.
w. w. Limbocker, Superinten-
lsgH dent. I
Best span of mares of geldings,
$25. Actual test required on the
ground. s-.'a.'2
LOT FIvE-BLooD MARES AND COLTS.
Henry Martin, Superintendent.
Best mare any age, with colt by
her side, $40; best spring colt, $l5.
LOT sIx-MULEs AND JACKS.
James Stewart, Superintendent.
Best span of mules for general
purposes, $50; best span of mules
for draft, $25; best jack, $40. Act
ual test of draft mules must be had
on the grounds.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best stallion, with five mares
and colts by their sides,$5O. Three
entries re CURED in each grade. q
LOT sEvEN-sPEED RINGS.
I. H. Benning, Superintendent
RACE oNE-TRoTTING-PU $3.50.
Fastest trottlng stallion, mare
or gelding, any age, in harness,
mile heats, best three in i've.
First premium, 800; second pre-
MUM, $50 Three to enter, two
to go. Time required, two-fifty.
RACE Two-RUNNING-PU $3.50.
Fastest stallion, mare or geIding,
any age, one half mile heats, best
two in three. First premium,
500; second premium, $50. Four
to enter and three to go. ..-f
RAGE THREE-PACING- 5000.
Fastest stallion, mare, or geld 1
ing any age, in harness, mile heats,
three best in five. First premium,
$40; second premium, $50; third
premium, $40. Four to enter and
three to go. Time required two
thirty five. ,af. III .aaI5. 600
RACE FOER-TRorTIG-PU $3.50.
Fastest double team of stations,
mares or geldings, any age, mile
heats, best three. in five. First
premium, 800; second premium,
$50. Three to enter, and two to
go. Time required, three ten.
RACE FIvE-RUNNING-P $3.50.
Fastest stallion, mare OF. geld
ing, any age, mile heats, best two
in three. First premium, 800;
second premium, $50. Four to en-
ter, and three to go. ~, q
RACE observation-disclosures $50.
Fastest stallion, mare Or geld
ing, any age. 500 yard dash.
First premium. $50; second pre-
MUM, $25. Three to enter and
TWO 10 go. aies
RACE sEvEN-RUNNIsG- $500.
Fastest stallion, mare or geld
ing any age, two mile heats, best
two In three. First premium,
$120; second premium, $50; third
premium, $50. Four to enter and
two to go. 50
RACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7rg .If 1T 5000, ii vusa d.
Fastest stallion, marc or geld
ing, any age, in harness, mile
heats, three best in five. First
premium, $40; second premium,
$50; third premium, $40. Four to
enter and three to go. een5a ~,
Entry fee in, all of the. above, 20
per cent. ~ O.. f. 5i1ga5 +
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
John Irwin superintendent.

Lady exhibiting the best horse
manship, on side saddle, silver
pitcher. valued at. $50; second
best, silver pitcher, valued at $50.
The4e premiums will be on exhi-
bition at the Secretary's office.
Entrance fee, 10 per cent; FIVE to
enter. Ladies taking premiums
at the last Cowley County Agri-
cultural Fair, are barred from
showing in this ring.
In case the receipts of the, fair
are not sufficient to pay the premi-
ums in full, pro. rata payment
will be made. -. ..s..s. o-,s4a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
BARBER SHOP.
WM. HUEsrIs.

TNIRSr-CLASS SHAVING, HAIR CUT
IL TING, etc, In williaIns' building, cor
ner Commercial street and sixth averue. I'm
trance on both streets. jAn19Ta-1y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11

The SoptH has lost by the cater
pillars perly 700 goo COG. a4elsI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11

deposed from their sway.-Topics
Of the Time; d.. y. G.. Holland,
ScTibners for October.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
n. a. LHAArLIE. II. b. HUSl
CHAAPLIN q HUGHES,

S1OSE CUTTERS AND CONTRACTORS
- We are prepared TO do all kinds or stone
cutting, sucn ~ window stills, circular caps
and all work ia the stone cutting line that
builderS may desire. They also furnish bases
and sockets FOR tombstones. Orders prompt
allied. shop on the corner OF Fourth Avenue
and Consultation street. EmporiA, KAnSss.
JAnlT2tJ
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
WHEELER 4 WILSON.
NEW. MACHINE
STANDS UNRIvALLED
YOE RAPsdity or Modem,
wa.. - rN,.-.s,o. .s,A nEAna~~ua~aa

ROS RAP9dfty OF MOoaoDs
Ease % OPsratiOA snd ALAsagsAsas
AadfF - AZ
QUIETNESS OF MOVEMENT.
For
Simplicity, Durability, EleEancs q Aedel
and Finish, pnd ThOrOlghnees % Con-
struction. -4 s.rflir1
II 49, No shaktsa. aoa nAAkes ne
-----.-L0Ok 9R1R9H. ---r-------'
!suoURs TERAlS aARE5aI
Such that ALL CWhO ~anE1oal have .
-ewing machine. lsry4 .5,o,s r-se,sF
CALL AND EXAMINE rHEN COME
AEDALL,
XsA.SyerAssls store EskadSSSa0t
street., Imports Q VIII
49,. =, 3. L.61ExTR. Ax-s.Sa a
NAOS4 80 o. nit4riE = = 1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11

j. 3. CLEvELAND's
TENrkAL LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
~ STA Bile. on bth Avenue, between Com
msrciAl and Mechanics Street, is now open 70
and really for buslness, and VIII furnish teams
II any time during the Gay or night. Pas
senEerS conveyed " any part Of the country
boarding transient stock. iRn1T3tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
MKnrHANra HnrRI.

MERCHANTS HOTEL.
NORNER 9Th avenue and Merchants
~ street, Emporia, Kansas. House and
fixtures all new. Good accommodations
and charges moderate. 8. j. SHASKS.
20y1
BUCKEYE HOUSE,
INIFTH AVENUE, Emporta, KAnsAS, neAA
I corner OF Commercial Street. BirdsAn 4
} ranz. proprietors JAniT2tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
BUILDERS. ARCHITECTS. 40.
JAMES MEANS,
CHARLES wHEELoCx,

A RCIIITECr and BUILDER, is prepared
"a " furnish plans and speci DC atlons for all
kinds Of mechanical structures. l. repaired
20 do carpenter and joiner work, either by
sixth avenue ana Constitution street.
IanlTaIf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
JEWELER.

nEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES AND
~ JEWELkY, corner room, Bancroft
block, Commercial street. Repairing done on
JAniTAtf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
K. r. ROBERTs,

TXCLUsIVE attention paid to the re-
II pairing OF watches, clocks and jewell
~. All work warranted. North window
Of Tandy & Eastman's drug store, EmpO-
ria, Kansas. E
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
LIVERY STABLES.

e. NICHOLS,
T livery, FEED AND SALE STABLE
- 9Th avenue, corner Mechanics street.
Ample room for stock. Facilities good,
and prices reasonable. An excellent line
OF horses and carriages for hire. Call and
sec nae. 1871
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11

Ivrpy pSIh II; H HAyis; sr.p1p
~ Fourth avenue between commercial and
AechAntca street, Is now prepared to let
livery toAmS. carriages, sleighB and saddle
boarding transient stock. Also = good wagon
yard. b. OIL. 'l.. E'.s4 janItf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11

Fastest stallion, marc or geld
ing, any age, in harness, mile
heats, three best in five. First
premium, $40; second premium,
$50; third premium, $40. Four to
enter and three to go. lrlaa
Entry fee in, all of the above, 20
per cent. al s-i7f..,
L on a r,orrrsa.rr.r . rc,AI--
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11

Such party as this democratic
liberal party can be no more har-
mOniOus in its views than in the
elements Of which it is composed.
These elements might be designat-
ed as the old lady designated her
table knives. She had only four,
and 8 name for each-big butch,
little butch, cob handle and rattle
blade. In the opposition to the re-
publican party we may say that big
butch represents the regular Con-
federste sOldiery; little butch, the
bush-whackers; cob handle, the
democrats, and rattle blade the
liberal republicans. This big
butch, little butch, cob handle and
rattle blade party will hardly rep
resent, should it prove successful,
the straightforward, dignified
character of the American people.
The Inconsistency of this party
in its elements, its ideas, it's theo-
ries Of government, and the meas
ures necessary TO promote the
interests Of the people, should be
considered before we become so
reckless as to throw our votes
aWsy in its support. With demo-
Gratis it is all democratic; with re-
pubiicans it is all republican,; with
free trade men it is all tree trade;
with protectionists it is all protec-
ton, and so on--one position con-
tradicting another, and all these
clashing ideas and Earring elements
indicating political chaos. In this
connection, the Chicago Times, a
democratic paper that would not
follow its party into the rather
novel alliance, TO say the least, ex-
presses its opinion OF the coalition
as follows: s'Such q combining of
antagonistic purposes; such a
mixture Of false argument and in
CONSISTENCY conclusions; such 9
meeting together OF honest and
sincere desires for reform with the
worst purposes Of political cor
EupEion that ever dis2rseed any
coaztry on. earth; susk: travelling
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
PHYSICIANS

MRS. DIR. Il. N. VAIL,
"YGEHIC AND HOMEOPATHIoP PLY
III slCIAN. once ut her residence On Ne
OehO hill. febatf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11

10 wAoM In NAY CoxcnakS We, ia
undersigned, take great pleasure in stat
ing that Mr.. d. q. Waite u safe and skil-
fuI repAirer and tuner OF pianos and or
gans. Any Of cur citizens who need the
give him . call. ALLIE b. DACTERL1xA,
De-E On, j. u. CAM.1H, -,
nAreAltf b. r. MURDOCH. l''Ai
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
LOT oxE-81.ooDED HORSES.

w. NJ. Boyer, Superintendent.
Best blooded stallion any age,
$50; best blooded mare any age,
$40; best blooded colt under three
wears old, SO. .--.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04

| taken for Hayre at Ike free. on board.
Green hides are strong, and have advanced
lc u ID. We note a good demand for
Texas pulled and heavy city slaugh-
tered steers. We quote: Green hides at
942c = 70; green sailed Zoe: dry sailed Il
l413c; flint l5e; green kips I2c: sailed do
l3c p ID. In city hides prices are soft
ening. We quote: Steer hides, city
slaughtered, over IS TBS 10c; do 20 to 81
lbs lO1zc;- do under 20 lbs Zoe; COW
hides, city slaughtered, as they run, Zoe;
kips, city slaughtered, 20 to "a lbs 13c
do % to 30 lbs lie; calf skins, 81 each;
country hides, flint, 90 to q TBS l5c; dam
aged half price Ok horns &c apiece.
Moss-We note some receipts by railroad,
which meet with very slow sale at , a &c T.
fb. City picked is held at G0942c = II,
out no demand
ToBACCo-Tke only sale reported today
IS hid This makes an aggregate for the
three days of 76 hhds Nothing has trans
pred TO indicate any change in prices, and
we continue 10 quote lugs at Slb 0942c, low
leaf at 91t l012c, medium at l042 q Il 19c.
good at u 0l242c, and fine and selections at
u lac. Sales of the latter have been made
as high as l5c.
FREIGHTs-A ship was laid on for Liver
pool to-day at SD for cotton. The steam
ship st. Louis is taking cotton for Liver
pool at sd, and has room for $4,000 bushels
corn IN bulk, the asking rate tor which is
I4d, while shippers have offered no higher
than l342d Nothing else has transpired Of
any moment except some negotiations for a
ship for HavrG which are still pending.
Cotton has been shipped by steam to Havre
Via New York at HE, and to Liverpool at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
NEW YORK.
Carriage Run Over by Railroad Train
Four peraOns kiILed-RrntnI RiEhr.

Carriage Run Over by Railroad Train
Four Persons KiHed-BrutaI Fight.
New YORK, September 3.-Arrived-Bre-
men. Arrived Out-Algeria and Peruvian.
Yesterday afternoon train on the Long
Island railroad run over a carriage, near
Westbury station, containing two ladies, a
boy aged seven and girl aged fourteen.
All were killed or fatally injured. ghe vic
TINS are supposed TO have belonged to a
family named Castle, living in New York.
Observation-Disclosures
Money closed irregular: some loans at g.
Sterling ST.. avid 1875 OII3A Govern
Tuents closed 4.teady and a shade lower
States generally dull; Tennessees off
Prime business paper passes slowly at III
a 3, The demand for currency from the
interior has revived again.
James Frame bit Oft the thumb and fin
gers Of Herman Lipkin in the fight last
night. Lipkin threw glass tumbler at
Frame, fracturing his skull Both were ar
rested. Frame will die.
When taken to the station, Frame, who was
crazy, was found drinking the blood which
copiously flowed from his fractured head.
Skies Of 1881 ll6A; tive-twehties Of 1862,
ll43t; 1864, ll44s; 1865, ll434; new 1874;
1867, 1889; 1868, ll3A new fves Ill "a; ten
iOrties l0SB. Tennessees old 7334; new
|3&; Virginia skies AZ, new so, consols so:
deferred l5l4; Louisiana skies 40, new As,
levee skies CO. Fights 20; Alabama Fights 81,
tives 81; Georgia sizes 20, sevens S5 North
CarOlinas 81; new 20, special tax -; South
Caroilnas 3D. new 2313, April and October
.3l1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
First Dispatch
FOREIGN.
Fire in Canterbury Cathedral-Loss no
MeRYY.

Fire in Canterbury CaThedral-LOss not
Heavy.
LONDON, September 3, II A. MA dis
patch from Canterbury that fire has
Just broken out over the altar in the east
end Of the magnificent cathedral of that
town, and the flames are spreading rapidly.
FiTemen are on the ground, but no water
can be obtained 10 throw upon the burning
edifiCe.
CANTERBURY, September 3. IL 2. M
The flames now have perfect hold on the
eastern end of the roof of the Canterbury
cathedral, over the altar and shrine Of
Thomas a Beckett The direction of the
wind ~ favorable to the spread of the fire,
and IT is feared that the entire structure
Will be destroyed. The utmost excitement
prevails IN the town. A supply Of water
mas fortunately been obtained, and the fire.
men, assisted by the entire garrison of
canterbury, aye making every effort to
save the several buildings from total de
strnetion. The fire originated from the up- |
setting of q charcoal furnace accidentally |
when was being used by some workmen |
Cathedral.
Eatef-The fire in the cathedral has been |
eNuhgushed. The tiremen obtained con |
a,oL OF the flames shortly before noon and |
ABOUT three o'clock they were suppressed. |
an Gnelhe' however, IS still playing on the |
.,,,,,,Iatsrl $500 ~ ieeG OF the roof was
comp completely g,; DESTROYED, Everything that
cathedral before the tiremen commanonS
toPour water on it. 1t is hoped that w ribe
. thorough examination is made il viii II
found that the damage is not SO serious 4
il now appears =
LONDON, September additional dis-
patches from Canterbury report that the
fire has been completely extinguished. The
airline of Thomas q Beckett has nor hear IN
aired. The mosaic pavement of the cathe-
iral is covered with melted lead. The altar
vas deluged with water. The interior of
he editiee is filed with smoke. 1t has been
he habit for the past three hundred wears
0 hold religious services in the cathedral /
ally. This custom was not broken BY the {
re, az services were held after the suppress I
on of the flames. :
LISBON September 3,-Tfe royal mail
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
MARK ETS.
Domestic Markets.


New YORK, September 3.-Cotton closed
quiet sales llI6 bales: uplands 22l6c; Or
leans 22aSc. Flour active: fair common to
fair extra s. 80 al IS; good ts choice So 50
q 10 80 Whisky active at 90 a 934G. Wheat
inactive and advanced; winter red West-
ern 81 % al 90; higher freights check ex-
ports. C0ra-Active export and fair home
demand. Rice quiet at Sla 09Ac. Pork
steady. Lard firm. Naval stores stead y
Freights tirmer. Sales Of futures to-day
| $500 bales, as follows: September 20 81
2Oc9S; October 10 5-l6, 1912c; November
1919, I9 1-l6c; December I9 j-I6 I9 7-I6c:
January IS g. 20c: February 20 7-l6, 90 9-I6c;
March Ole. Freights-Per sail; grain So a
CAD. Per steam-Grain Ga q l0d.
CINCINNATI, September 3.-Cotton-De-
mand fair and market firm; low middling
2Q43c. FlOur-Demand fair and prices ad
vanced; s. SO al IS. Wheat-Demand fair.
market firm; red 81 55, white 81 550I 65.
Corn steady; demand moderate at 45c. o..
steady; good demand; old 80 d40c; new Is
Q3Oc. Butter steady at ISd20 Pork
quiet at $l3 IS. Lard-Demand fair. mar
ket firm; summer 81 dS3sc, kettle 82s q Sc,
with sales. Bulk meats steady, demand
moderate; shoulders 612 d65Sc, clear rib
sides 9l4c, clear sides 95sc. BacOn-Demand
fair and market firm; shoulders 71hc, clear
rib sides l0Ac, clear sides l0&c. Whisky
active at soc.
ST. LOUIS, September 3.-Cotton dull and
nominal. FIour-Good order demand for
medium and better grades; prices IN
changed. Wheat quiet and weak sample
pts of medium and strictly prime red
81 90 al 20. Corn 81 036c. Oats steady;
&c. Whisky unchanged, 90c. Pork quiet;
obbing $l4 -. Bacon-Only a limited
obbing demand: shoulders sac: clear rib
lc; clear sides I4c. Lard unchanged
Foreign Markets.
LONDON. &eptemher 3.-Tallow As.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
BREWERTES.
GEORGE MERZ-
OLD CANAL LAGER BEER AND ALE BREWER 7
Corner Where and Toulouse Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

take leave to inform eur saloon keepers and the
public at large that the new installation for the
manufacture of Lager and Ale on the ICR. AND
cool AIR PRINCIPLE is now in full. operation.
can furnish the public with an article inferior tn
none manufactured in the West or East, and supe.
nor to any beer manufactured here, and at rate
much cheaper than the imported lager from abroad
Faots Will prove the truth ofny assertion.
Orders filed with al Necessary carefu1ness and
pronpsness ana particular attention Ii paid to the
Gaipping for country customers. Come and try
and you VIII be satisfied in 81 and every respect.
srl62m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
VERMONT.

Republican Gain in TEN 'Towns-smniEh t
Republican Ticket Elected y Demo-
cratic Gain in Rutland.
BURLINGTON, Vt, September 3.-Excite-
ment about election absorbs all business.
II is believed the Republicans will carry
the state, hut by a reduced majority. 4
close canvass of some seventy towns shows
Liberal strength of about 5000, with a
few losses from the Democrats, who will
vote with the Republicans rather than en-
dorse Greeley
First Dispatch
MONTPELIER, VI, September 3-Ten
towns, which in 1870 gave 1870 Republican
majority, now give 1902
Second Dispatch.I
MONTPELIER, Vt, September 3.-Seventy-
SIX towns elect seventy one Republicans
four Democrats and one Greeley man for
the Legislature The vote for Governor in
tfty-ssyen towns is Is, 1897 for Converse. and
b544 for Gardner. The straight Republican
ticket ia apparently all elected.
RUTLAND. Vt, September 3.-The Demo
Gratis gain 500 in this town.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
ONION, September 3.-Tallow rs.
The Longest Bridge in the World.

The Iensas and Mobile bridge, or bridges
on the Mobile and Montgomery railroad.
extends from Tensas station to the CITY 81
Mobile, distance of fifteen miles, crossing
Mobile and Tensas rivers, including ten
draws, one for each of the navigable Chan
nels into which the drivers are divided. The
bridge itself ls constructed Of wood, but its
which rest on solid surface of wooden
piles driven down evenly with the bottom
of the stream and the mud of the inter
veling morasses. It has been three wears
IN the course OF construction, alta cost of
about 81, 500, 900, and now that it has been
successfully completed, it is perhaps the
longest structure on the globe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04

| steamer reports yellow fever in Rio Janeiro.
The trouble between Brazil and the Ar
gentine Confederation is about compro-
missed.
LIVERPOOL, September 3.-Ariyed-
Palace, from Galveston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.

THE FIRM OF VAsHBURN &. SEARS
Il ID dissolved by the death of C. W. Waslburn
GEORGE &. SEARS, Surviving Partner
New Orleans, August 81, 1872
ME UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A PART
4 nership under the name and style of Sears {;
hlnEella. as successors of Washburn Il Sears Pubic
WeigheEB, GEORGE E. SEARS.
: sci lot JOHN KINSELLA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04

1 u6 supply lhNing D66Q materially II
creased, especially by the Lees cargo O
1900 bales, and the crop accounts stimulae
ing the demand, buyers came forward witt
still more spirit and by noon had cleared
the market of nearly all the offerings O.
new crop. Prices exhibited some irregular.
ity, but under the competition among
| brokers, eleven of whom participated IN the
business, factors were enabled to realize
| fuller prices, the closing sales showing an
advance of Il &c. Early in the day, how
ever, some sales were made at yesterday Is
prices, Strict good ordinary sold at 10 and
1890: strict lOw1middIing at 20h and 205Rc;
strict low midding to middling at 205sc,
and middlng at 2059, 2058. 2034 and 2Ozsc.
There were also sales Of low cottons at IA
| I5l3, 1865 and I7c.
| The sales for the past three DAYS sum ID
| 1854 bales, against 500 for the corresponding
| time last week and 265 the week before
tFRecelpJs since Friday evening 24I4 bales
! embracing 10 from other delivery ports, and
| 1888 proper, against 6i9 proper for the
| corresponding time last week and 1870 in
last September For receipts at all the
| ports see statement below. The exports
! have been confined to - bales to Mobile
The amount on shipboard not cleared.
| gong on board and engaged for shipment
| was set down this morning at 1850 bales for
| the North, which, deducted from the stock
then on hand by our running statement,
leaves ZOO bales 70 represent the quantity
at the landing and IN presses and pickeries
unsOId or awaiting orders.
Tie Exchange reports Demand active:
market strong at quotations., which are
raised 44c.
COTTON STATEMENT
Stock or hand A2gust 81. 1872. ........ -. o25s
Arrived since last statement .... 30-
Arrived prevously "reminiscences, ll07- ISIS
Cleared today Observation-Disclosures. none
Cleared previously ............ IL ia
Stock en- hand and On shipboard not cleared 8 Ga
Stock on band and shipboaId, not cleared
same last year Is ASP
Receipts proper since last evening BOB
bales, against Ii6 on last Tuesday and 42I
last September making an aggregate since
August.3l of 1885 bales, against $40 for the
corresponding time last week and 1870 last
September The Exchange kilograms make
the receipts at all tie ports to day 1857 bales
against so on last week and 1901 last
year, and since August 81 SAG bales.
against 1852 last week and 1920 last year
increase 2029 bales. Exports Friday to
Monday, inclusive, TO Great Britain none, /
against 1885 last week, and to the continent |
none, against none.
bales, against 81 ,62I last week This shows I
an unusual increase of stock, which is
caused mainly by an actual want at New
ork finding an excess Of about 5000 bales
SUGAR-There have not been anv receipts
from plantation for several davs. The
stock III the sheds is fair, but the market IS
very dull and only limited Job business Is
doing. There were sales of 80 hhds fully
fair to prime at I058 nile, and 50 hhds fair
to good fair Porto Rico at 10 a 1850 q b.
MOLAsSES-IheTe is none coming in. Thin
md sour from plantation is quoted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-04

a picture Of the times represents g fash
aonaole gentleman saying to belle: pray,
excuse me, miss, but your face is so familiar
that believe We must have met before. 2
shS replies: And yours, too, to me- indeed,
] think we We're once engaged"