davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-08

without material change. Timothy qnotabie At S@5o
O. for common and prime. Clover was N some
demand at s4.90@5.00: mammoth ~ fla1
quiet at s16o@165 A'!lct 6sc: aansalaan, 0esas2o
= bags do at $3.50: Is do at l3s sacRs PRIME
clover $500 IS sacks do at $3.50; 50 bags mann
moth at $40; u bags do ut $5-2a 81 SACKS maue1
at Csc.
TEAs-The condition Of this market was unchanged
in nny essential particular steady, fair movement
is Witnessed both in green's and Jspans, md 1oraes
Tyson, 60 eomnon % to aahF+su ta1' so@sse; good, 80
ana 5 to sDfas aas cd nyson, s aosSIoo |1 COMMON
imperial, 85@75c; good to choice do, soc@sl. o.
slio@o Ii se9f se1RSsds s@s ehoiss to e1s lesf
Japan, eoc@s1 o5 fair to good do, 60@s0c; colored
natural leaf Japan, 65@65c; common to fine Oolong,
A@55c; good, Go@75c; choice to extra. soc@$1.o5.
TOBACCO-The tobacco trade continues fur, with
but trlfng variation In prices. Stocks in good
condition. and orders being filed ut the annexed
Quotations
cHzwrG-Fine cu-E1tra, 7s@soc; choice, $50
7os; common 65@6oc; POOR, 4o@5oc.
etene s@a5c; medium, so@soc; COM
b1sS soSd lssf sesoo; half bright soe7oc;
NooD-Was again firm, the demand continuing
Eooa. we quote: Beech, $500 maple, s14oo hick-
Sory, TISI Sa4.5oS@l6; Hiabs, s8.00-deliyered.
but, as general thing, the market waa ouiet and
steady. We continue to quote:
up 1up' cnoace, extra
Fleece, Xx, good condition, light ,506t5ao
Fleece, X, had condition, heavy. 4C4i5o
Fleece good condition, light.
Fleece medium, good condition, light. 456350o
Fleece coarse, light and clean. .4o34sc
Fleece COARSE, light and dngy
T,esee' 1"Asuee LUZ 25G3oo
Giecee, urrs rsSno< eoatse'-. .26GG33c
SuIer, putlsa' 40@45o
E1-ca, pulcd .40G4jc
, 1872-11-08
MARINE NEtTEMS.

Wind from the west Light. Weather clear.
-Seamen's wages firm at 500.
The Kingston Whig states TINT the Bruno
has been raised from her sunken position in the
Williams Canal, by the aid OF her own pumps,
and is now on her way to Montreal.
The brig Lafayette Cook, Canadian vessel.
laden with coal, was driven ashore day or two
since near Port Stanley, on Lake Erie She Tas
built at St, GATHERINGS By SEickaluna, has been
q years in service, and is 253 tons burden She
is owned by Parsons, OF Kingston, classes 2,
and her value is So, 600.
"A few days ago & propeller raa her nose out OF
tho channel near the turn, about opposite the
elevator, and before she was e5tracated her
wheel had worked up ; bar across the channel,
leaving only 13 feet there. On Friday the Inter
Ocean, drawing Is feet inches on m even keel,
grounded on this bar end was immo7ab1e. She
was there On Saturday, and the river tug Sanp-
son, which had brought her from Chicago,
cleared her Own main deck Of fuel go as to act aa
lighter in relieving the hter-Oceen Of sufi-
cient Of he1 cargo 10 allow her to feat. On
Friday, the Negaunce, entering with q load Of
iron ore, in attempting to pass the 1nter-0cean
struck tie same bar and stuck there. While the
two were alongside, tho tug Dorr, Captain
Burke, took the large new schooner Kate Wins
low, loaded with anthracite coal, safely past
them; rather a rislzy job, but one that showed
pretty thorough knowledge Of the channel BY
the pilot. and the necessary confidence to make
use OF his knowledge. The Dragon, Captain
Downs, succeeded in releasing the Negaunee in
about m hour after she struck on the F.
bar is said to be but 3 fow feet 3
DISPATCH Tou 4.
, 1872-11-08

CATTLE-The cattle trade to-day Was utterly
devoid OF life. All classes Of buyers were in
attendance, but there wes no considerable de-
mand from any source, and the total OF the days
sales reached barely 400. The purchases Of
shippers amounted to about q half-dozen car
loads, while the combined purchases OF feeders,
city butchers, md yard Spectators amounted to
some 800 head Thore was . limited inquiry for
choice beeyes for the New York market, and q
few hundred head OF this sort would no doubt
have found buyers ct fair prices; but, with
one or two exceptions, there were none Of this
description on sale. Nicols &; Addems had
carload Of choice smooth well-fatted
steers, for which they obtained $780, and one
s sS5 1@ae bnt s g ase s ss taasn at
reported at over $500. Most OF the sales were
at 93.00@3.75 for medium to good Texas cattle
and common to fair native cows. The receipts
for the week up to this evening have been 1924,
tween 6o00 and 1000 head (including the annn-
Der left over from last WeeE) to be otherwise
disposed Of. Enough stock is now in the yards
to meet the wants OF the trade for week to
come, it not another shoot should bo
Western shippers would avert further depre-
citation in values, they must withhold shipments
for the present. Oxen we're again in good re-
quest, but, as WAS supposed would be the case,
the supply is now excessive, and prices are ma
terially lower than at the opening OF the week.
and to-morrow's sales will undoubtedly Indicate
still further decline. The market closed dull
and heavy for all descriptions Of stock.
QUOTATIONS.
E1tra-draded steers averaging 400 MS ...
Choice BeeTes-Fine, fat, wei formed 3year
to year old steers, and averaging 1900
Good finely '''''
steers sveraging 100 to M 800 @ Us. 625@5.5o
aging 1100 to $50 lbs. 4.5QG5,G0
, 1872-11-08

quote: French at s7.oo@s.oo; A1alagas, sG5o@7.5o;
new oranges, LOO per 100.
METALS AND TIMERS sTOCE-Te note de-
cne In tin plate Of 50c all round, caused by decline
East. Other articles are without change. Trade was
fain at the following rates:
TN P1ArE-1c, 1or14, $500; do, 12112 $3.50; do,
141e0, $500; do, roofing, &c, $l4.00.
PIC TM-LArge, 43c; small, 44c; bar, 45c.
suEEr Zso-Full casks, Ike; half casks, IKE;
1ess quantity, 12c; slab, Sc.
SHEET InoE-No. q, 7Hc rates.
copPER-copper bottoms, 4sc braziers, over u lbs,
47c; timed copper, 43c.
WnE-2 to 6, &, g. and 9, 1oc; 10 to II, lie; IL,
IT, uHc; IS and H. 1o3Ic; Is and i6 14c IT, 15c; 18
16c 10, loc 20, 2oc full bundle. Is per cent discount
fence wire, &c.
NAILS-At former rates fair inquiry prevailed,
To continue quotations as follows: l0d per keg,
sG.l2A@6.25; Sd do, s6.37t4@6.6o; Cd do, s6.62H
@6.75; Id do, s687E@7O0; Sd do, $7.624@7.75
do Sd, fine, $987N@a:W; ID do, so.37N@9.5o; chncb,
, 1872-11-08
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET,

THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. :.
Vessels we're in fair demand to-day, and rates
still showed tendency to decline, closing as fol-
, 1872-11-08

LLtA4ILtt-4ue leA&Aer tfEue wills only ncttef1telT
active today and prices again quoted stealy and
uniform, The stocks are moderate, al around, and
doubt, result in advance in certain descriptions Of
domestic stock. Following arc the current rates
, 1872-11-08


scow Cousin Mary, from J. T. Dan:elson to Andrew
Wilson, $500; one-third.
scoW Cousin Mary, from Frederick Sedgwick to Az
drew Wilson, S433 one-si1th
scow Cousin Mary, from Mary Ann Wilson to Fred
erick sdegwicE, $1,700, two-thirds.
Schr Eulma, from James Frost and A Uue1Ier tn
Patrick Hanley, $3.50, all.
Canalboat Erwin frum Maria Allison and F. Allison
to David H. Lincoln, one-half.
sehr Guide, from Samuel Whitney, administrator, to
William Smith, 800, one-fourth.
Canaiboat Gold Rod, from Mary Field to Henry Cook,
s. 900, al.
Schr g: Harrison, from Da1a ?. Monroe to Andrew
Canalhoat Industry, from Frank hopkins to G. W,
Carpenter and I. E. Sawyer, $50, one-ha1.
;, Steam barge Monitor, from George Hannah and e.
Canalboat Morning Light from Ira Nelson to John
Welsh, $500, oEe-haK.
Canaboat Morning Light, from John Welsh to J. N.
skeeler and H. Il. skeeer, $500, one-hali.
Canalboat 0nondaga, from E. r. Both to George
smedeley and 3. smedeley, 81 900, all
Canalbcst Stars and Stripes, f-an ". r. EarEis h
Co. to E. G. Eastman, 81 eco, all.
, 1872-11-08

Lower; quotable ct 15c for wheat and 14c for
corn to Buffalo. New England rates unchanged !:
Sc On corn to Boston. Charters reported were:
10 Butfaio-Prop Antelope. and barges Clement
and ketchum, and schr Portch, wheat at 15c
schr 4 Nosher, corn on P t; prop Cuba, barley
at 14c. To Goodricn-Schr Winnie Wing and
prop Japan, corn at 11c. Total capacity, 89, 600
bu wheat. and 80, 900 bu corn.
MILWAUKEE, Nov: 5.-Grain freights have
again ADVANCED 1c. We note the charters Of the
echrs e. A. Nicholson and Penokee at Ice for
Buffalo. To Os,7ego the rate is nominally DC.
LUMBER RATEs-The following are the present
rates OF freight on lumber Manistee, $500
Ludlngton. s455; Pentwnter, $3.50; alenom-
once, $3.50 Muskegon, s3.50@375: White
$3.50.
, 1872-11-08
MONEYAND COMMERCE..
MONETARY.

THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. Z.
There is not much change in tie aspect OF To-
cal money affairs. Quits number Of the banks
report their depoeits increasing, but this is not
general, and the tendency toward an easier con-
ltion is not very decided rs far as the banks are
concerned
In the open market the rates for money are
lower than week ago First-class commercial
paper sells at 111zz per cent per month, and on
1ndoubted collaterals money is to be had at Is
per cent per annum
New York exchange is scarce, and was sold
between banks to-day at from Soc to 75c per
q, 900 premium. From present appearances it
seems probable there will. soon be movement
of currency from here to New York.
The parties who contemplated organizing the
Mercantile National Bank in this city, have aban-
boned that idea and have organized the Hide i
Leather Bank under State charter and have
secured the southwest corner Of Randolph and
LaSalle streets for an office.
The Second National Bank has taken possess
sion Of its new Office on the northwest corner of
Clark and LaSalle.
The report OF the failure Of the American
Bridge Company is understood to have for its
foundation the fact that the company is unable
to meet 1ta maturing paper. It's assets, though
equal to its liabilities, are not avnilable, and
sitter paying so cents On the dollar, it will require
an extension on the rest.
MOVING AWAY FROM SPECIE PATIENTS.
The financial policy OF the Administration, il
it has any, ia directly away from resumption Of
specie payments. This is shown both in the
recent expressions of the Secretary OF the Treas
nry, and in the present operations Of the mint.
In one Of his recent speeches, A1r. Boutwell,
said:
# We resume specie payments, this amount Of
specie would sc: out OF the country being cheaper
than either corn or cotton for export it would out
and no. many months, probably not many weeke,
would eapse before the country would be destitute OF
coin. -
, 1872-11-08

AT TIE YARDs-A fair business was done at
tho yards to-day. Quite number Of buyers were
in attendance, and the movement on both local
and country account Was satisfactory. During
this week the prevalence of the Febriquobron-
chlat1s lnterfered materially with deliveries.
The stocks we're light as compared with past sea-
sons. Prices were firm, 81 follows:
First and second clear. $3.50 0oG955o
Second clear, inch to iuch,,.-.... 47.00G5oG0
Third clear l inch h......,,3 49, Go@4000
Third clear. thick. k....... 4a.00Sz5.00
roueh a a'.onu '4s.s noot4As' .os. 4o.co@43.oo
F{ret onI - u. - 49, - ;r1 torotor o4.OO
conornnT, i;nt. s'sAt 4oa' o0oNaaa.0O
f,n,n1no- Tnor;551 5-es.e3 .econf ~ 30.U0@33.00
Common flooring, dressed, first. ..-.:.; e'''oo''oo
"asun.pos o0asa'' Se'e''eo' ~ 35oo@4ooo
4 .tn" 49, ~, -, -" $500 .,.....- 37o0<940.0o
. stooH Ioarss ......... 320o$936.00
1o1nnoon o haard ..,,,......,...... 1500@16.0o
, 1872-11-08

I SHIPMENTS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-16
WHOLE NUMBER 1892.

sentatiyes of Canada on the subject of re-
| ciprocity of trade between the two coun-
| tries, and the board adjourned. Daily ses-
Fions will be held
In the throwing match which followed
the tournament game in Brooklyn to-day,
Hatfield and Boyd, of the Mutuals, Wright
and Leonard, of the Bostons Arson and
Fisler, of the Athletics, were the contest.
ants. Hatfield won the first prize, Leonard
the second, Wright the third Hatfield
threw 133 yards foot 74s inches; Leonard
lI9 yards foot 10 inches; Wright | IA yards
foot ! inch; Boyd lis yards foot inches;
tlsier L yards inches; Anson l10 yards
s inches.
DR.. Mommonierre, resident physician of
Brooklyn (homeopathic) lying-in hospital.
mas been discharged by the ladymanagers
on the ground that he is a Roman Catholic.
Six OF the eight physicians attached to the
institutions have in consequence resigned,
and Henry Ward Beecher has uttered an
indignant protest against the act of the
managers
Investigation into the circumstances at
tending the loss of the steamer BienvilIe
continued. 1t was deposed that number
OF boxes of arms and ammunition were
stored on board previous to the last voyage,
with the character of the goods marked on
each package.
The second trial,of Fanny Hyde for the
muTueF OF george w watson, IN Br0OklJn ns
has been postponed until November, in con-
sequence of sickness of the defendant, and
the counsel of the former being in Wash
ington.
Willett Ferguson, a clerk in the postoffice,
has been arrested on the charge of embez-
2ling letters.
Lucas s. Comstock, foreman of the grand
jury, in reply to Tweed's counsel demand
ing the atfidavits by which counsel can
show irregularities in the grand jury room,
says the demand is an insult, and evidently
made in the hope that bribe proportionate
to the amount stolen by Tweed would pro
cure the required at1idavits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-16
yondov. Ocfober 21.1s72,
THVHE COMING FAIR
IN AID OF
MoUNT CARMEL ORPHAN ASYLUM.


The above Fair, which will be opened in the Ly-
Gem City Hall, st. Charles street, on the evening
of November g. promises to be most brilliant and
successful entertainments The object OF the Fair
il Of itself sufficient to enlist the active sympathy
and support of any community of Christian peo-
pie less charitably disposed than the good people
of New Orleans. The object of the Fair is to pay
off the debts on the Asylum.
Mr.. j. Hanly of Algiers, has presented the Fair
with splendid gold Watch which will be voted
for between the young ladies. E. Otfner Co. pre-
sented handsome and costly silver Water Cooler
with Goblets to match, to be competed for by the
editors aud reporters of the various newspapers Of
this city magnificent Punch Bowl, being man
ufactured expressly for the OCCASION will be voted
for between the wen known liquor dealers and
steamboat captainR The competition for this
prize will be very exciting, all have hosts Of
friends The young gentlemen have entered the
list for the possession of beautiful and valuable
goId-headed Cane The votes will be counted
By the Rev. W, ]. Heaphy and committee g
of gentle men representing the interested parties
at the close of the Fair The ballot boxes will be
carefully sealed.
Grand Musical and Dramatic Entertainments
viii be given each night in addition to the other
attractions, with complete change of programme
each evening. The regular programme viii be ar
ranged and published previous to the opening of
the Fair and win contain a choice selection Of dra-
matte and classical pieces, etc.
Tickets Is cents; without tickets so cents. oc5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-16
REPUBLICAN PARISH CONVENTION

The convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment at u NJ. yesterday, President Dupart
in the chair and the delegates all present
The secretary then read the proceedings
of the previous session, which were ap
proved with the exception of the report OF
the committee Oh rules.
On motion the report of the committee
on rules was reconsidered, and the motto u
to adopt the same laid on the table.
1t was ordered that no nominations were
in order until after the committee on plat
form had reported.
communication was read and received
from an organization of foreign born citi-
zens; inviting the convention to a confer
ence.
[The name of Mr.. Herwig was erron-
eously reported as chairman of the rules
committee. 1t should have been L. d.
Herbert, of the third ward
The chairman reported the following COM
mittee on platform: Messrs. Herwig, Will
iams, johnson, Vanderpool, Gardere, De-
Klyne and Woodruff.
The following gentlemen were appointed
a committee on conference: L. D. Her bert,
chairman; f. K. R. Hilliard, Isaac UIlman,
L. Populus, L. Lamanier, l.. A. Thibaut,
John McWhirter, H. Hirschild, E. w. Fos-
trick, r. McLemore, John Marks, w.
Bachelor, NJ. Brown, j. E. Aver.
On motion the convention adjourned to
l2 NJ. to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Riot at OsceOla, Arkansas-The SCOOTER
Robbery-Confession of one of the Per-
etrators-DiscOvery of some of the
acknowledgements Planned the job
Suicide = Propeller Burned Steamer
Sunk-LoeOmOtive Boiler Explosion
Senator morrill,, of Vermont, Re-elects
ed-Attack by Apache Indians.
MILWAUKEE, October l5.-All the boats
from the Lac La Belle have arrived. Half
dozen persons went down with the vessel.
S. Wiennion, travelling agent for some to-
bacco house, was lost.
GoLDsBoRo, n. c., October ia boiler
of an engine of freight train at Dover
station, near Newbern, on the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad, exploded this
morning, killing Conductor Arandull, En-
gineer Farson, and mortally wounding the
fireman. The cause of the explosion is un-
known.
MEMPHIS, October ia special says:
Advices from Osceola, Arkansas, to noon
the thirteenth, have been received. At that
time citizens were still under arms and
greatly excited, under reports that negroes
were marching on the place Scores ole
prisoners had been captured, and the jail
was crowded. Citizens we're shipping their
families and goods to places of safety.
The steamer Celeste, en- route to Mem
phis, was hailed fifteen miles below OsceOla,
and on reaching the landing gang OF
armed negroes demanded to be taken to
Osceola, bat they were driven off, and the
steamer got away safely.
Armed bands we're seen at other points
ON u ~ I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-16
VERMONT SENATOR REELECTED
WASHINGTON.

The South Atlantic FIeet-COnference OF
Bishops.
WASHINGTON, October 15.-Rear Admiral
William ROmers Taylor, commanding the
South Atlantic station reports to the Navy
Department that General Mitre, envoy
extraordinary from the Argentine republic
to Brazil visited the flagship Lancaster on
the thirteenth Of September, and was re-
ceived with the usual honors.
Rear Admiral Hillyear, of the British
navy, arrived at Rio on the fourteenth of
September, on his way to the Pacific to take
command of the English squadron in those
waters.
The United States steamer Ossippee, Com
mander j. N. Miller, arrived at Rio on the
fifteenth of September, sixty days from
Valparaiso, and was to sail for New York
on the twenty-third of September, and to
examine certain reported dangers near Cape
St. Rogue and Fernando NOronha
The Ticonderoga was to sail on the TWEEN
ty-tifth of September for the river Platte.
The Wasp was at Monteyedio on the
tenth.
The health of the officers and crews of the
various vessels was good.
A Baltimore dispatch says that the Arch
bishop of New York and all bishops at
tending the installation of Archbishop
Bailey were in conference yesterday for
several hours.
1t is understood that provincial council
will be convened early in the administra-
tion of the new archbishopric The interest
Of the colored people and the subject of
secular education will be the prominent
topics of consideration.
At a banquet given to Archbishop Bailey,
that dignitary, in his remarks, said he never
did believe in opposing the liberty Of con-
silence; ne was an earnest advocate of its
fullest zercise.
He believed he was appointed to his
present trust because he was known to be
opposed to the materialistic spirit of the
age, and was an enemy of intemperance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-16
LIBERAL PARISH CONVENTION.
Seventh Day.

For the last time, Captain Stanford called
the Liberal convention to order. This was
the last day, and but little work remained
to complete its labors. At eleven o'clock
the gavel fell.
Roll called. Quorum present.
Minutes read and approved.
Mr.. Strong, of the third ward, offered the
following:
ReS0lced, That the members of the pres
ent conference committee be constituted a
Parish Committee and that they be author
lied to accept designations and fill vacan-
cies.
In case any member of said committee
may be a candidate for office, the president
of this convention who is hereby constituted
ex-0ffiCiO chairman of said committee, shall
appoint a member in place of said can
didate.
A motion to lay on the table was lost, and,
under suspension Of the rules, the resolu,
ton was adopted.
A motion was carried to pay the secreta-
ries and sergeant-at arms SIS each.
The ward and district nominations we're
reported as follows:
Senators-First district J. IT, Wingfeld;
second district, L. E. Lemarie.
Representatives-First ward, j. 0platek;
second ward, NJ. J. Nugent third ward, w
L. Stanford and P. Barron; fourth ward,
Eugene King; sixth ward, a. A. Ker; sew
enth ward, j. G. Baum; ninth ward, J. N.
3. Peltier Jr,; tenth and eleventh wards,
Frederick Washington; twelfth, thirteenth
and fourteenth wards, e. Ri7iere; fifteenth
ward, jerome Hanly.
Justices of the Peaoe-First justice, John
Curry; third justice, j. Laresche; fourth
justice, John Kane.
onstables-Second Justice Court, John
Mccormack; Sixth Justice Court, Charles
Piper Seventh Justice Court, P. Krummel,
A motion was adopted "that we ratify
the Democratic nominations as soon as
they ratify ours" The motion was subse-
ferred to the executive committee.
Major E, a. Burke, candidate for Admin
istrator Of Improvements, being loudly
called for, addressed the convention.
Major Burke was frequently interrupted
by applause, and as he concluded he was
greeted with cheers.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the
conference committee, the president, the
secretaries, and the sergeant-at-arms, and
the con7eDtion adjourned sine die.