davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-14
The Results In North
Carozino Cheering.

+ p f.
Now that the excitement of the politi-
cal conflict in North Cnroliua is over, 1T
will be well for lis, calmly and deliberate
ly, to survey the whole field and estimate
the practical results. =.
BY SO doing, we will see clearly that
the Democrats instead of sustaining a
defeat, have really achieved a substan-
tial victory. FL t
Suppose for instance that We take the
Republican statement .tl.at Caldwell has
been elected bya majority of 1900, AL
THOUGH THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
HAS NOT BEEN MADE
In the Presidential election in 1868
Grant carried the State over. Seymour by
1876 votes.
In thc'samc year Holden, Republican,
was elected Governor oyer Worth, Dem
ocrat, by q amajority of1S,G41.
Again in 1870, when the question was
Convention or mo Conventions" the
Republicans carried the State against
Convention BY 9,245 majority.
The Republicans Thought it csseiitial
rthc future success ofG'rant that they
should sustain the majorities Of 1868; it
is impossible, therefore to conceal
their disappointment at seeing their i'm
mcnsc majorities Of 10000 and $4,000
melted away TO the MERE PROBABILITY
ofl5oO. .'-~ 2.t'l
But besides these enormous Democratic
gains since 1868, the Democrats have
now elected five congressman, and the
Republicans only three and the Demo
Gratis Lave also handsome majority in
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-14

strolling into the laboratory of DR..
1. b. Legare, after his return from the
Dental Convention lately held at Rich
mond, VIC were shown u handsome piece
of mechanism, styled the Morrison bur
ring Engine" the first of the kind intro
dnced, within onr knowledge. The cn-
CINE is for drilling and cxcavating, and
entirely supcrcedes the slow and tedious
hand operation. With the assistance of
a pedal, driving wheel is set in motion,
and IL delicate shaft with adjustable
springs enables the operator to apply the
drill to any portion of the mouth, the
operation is quick, sicady and complete
The Improvements in Dental Surgery are
so rapid and varied that the Doctor
alive to the Importance of them, is up
with the latest.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-14
4 S4Ex gct

To change. Contract advertisements notice
must be given before Monday noon1
Our friepds dsw;shing. TO have advertisements
inserted in the IIIIE,S, must hand them in by
Tuesday morning, 10 O'Clock. ~
4 ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
the rate of one dollar and half per, square
for the first insefton and one dollar per square
for each subsequent Insertion siaa'ss ,ia8 'e'1i'
Liberal TERMS made withthose Who desire
TO advertise for three, six; on twelve months (
rfa- Marriage notices and Obituaries char.
gcd for at advertising rates. s ., ia /.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-14

Capt.: Huso q. Sheridan was. then l,,s-

s=j lS5S. ". SiiutttiS SWit3stiiels ltlS-
lilly called for. 1
He sad that he was sick, but in spite,
OF his sickness he made a speech
differed With Capt. Izlar as to Sfr. Cree
ley having the best system of drainage
for he believed tile people of Orange
burg could not Be beaten in that linz
judging BY the manner in which they 81
drained the tables of their contents, both
substantial and liquid. 3as
Mr.. Geo. s. shirer was then called for
who excused hintself ia a. few remarks. 81 8
s. r. AiIelliehanp was next called iups
on He lauded the occupation of tho.
farnier above all others, and urged the,
Importance of organization and combina..t
tion for mutual advancement, and proc
lection from, externa! encroachments and
impositions; and concluded by paying g
tribute to l.the Orangeburg Agricultural
Society. ii .i
Samuel Dibble, Esq. was next called;
upon but excused himself.
Very instructive md entertaining
speeches were also made in turn by Capt
i. K. Legare, Col: Paul s. Fielder, Harss
pin Riggs, Esq, Mayor Briggmann and
L. r. Beckwith. We lrc sorry that tho
want of rt,om Ii, our columns prevents
us from giving accounts of their speeches.
|! The social ompapy were now kept in.
a state OF constant mirth and merriment..
until tho hour of parting, by series Of.
the most amusing anecdotes from DR.,
Goodwin, Col. Fielder, Capt. Murray
Robinson, Capt Izlar, and Capt. Shcri..
dan, which the want Of space prevents III us
fiom publishing, and even if we had the
space, we think they could never he cn-t
juyed, as well rs, when coming viva yocc.- ,c.l
We heartily enjoyed this cntertains.,
ment of the Agricultural Society and
hope that it will long live to repeat,
the like. ~ aiar s
d I . q . l. n d
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-14
COMMERCIAL.

CHARLEsroS, S. C., Aug l2.-D.
mand for cotton ddfl. a. 10. Rice
market 81. Gold 113.
NEw YoRss Aug 12.-Cotton dnlt
u. Gold IL.
NEw ORLEANS, Aug u. - Cotton
dull (; nsildling ~.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-14

Also, which pays best early or late
cotton planting?
a large majority decided iii fhvor of
early planting.
The Corn crop this year was Thought
better than last yeer.
Underdrainagc was discussed, and
thought beneficial to the land, by those
who have tried it,
After the discussions were over, the
Society repaired to Andrews Factory
building to enjoy Il refreshing lunch given
by the worthy President DR.. Barton.
After the keen nppctites of all present
were somewhat satiated by the bountiful
provisions before them, the treat of wit,
humor ind sentiment was opened by
DIR. Barton iii II short speech calling upon
Capt. JAS i, lzlnr to do his talking.
Capt. Izlar took the stand in good hu-
NOR, although it was evident that he was
very much averse to being drawn so
abruptly away from the pig subject, and
other good things on the table. a
In fact lie was 20 much carried away
with the pig question that his mind
seemed involuntary TO drift back to the
scenes of childhood, and lfe took up the
familiar nursery rhyme "This pig went to
market, this pig stayed at home, &c. as
the text Of his speech. And capital
text it proved too, for by it, he lasllcd,
in the most humorous style, those who
had been delinquent III their duties.
lie then, at the request of some of
the members, gave u very interesting
description Of his recent visit to Chappa-
qua, and the successful results of Mr.
Grcclcys system of drainage.
Mr.. Izlhrs speech was rcplete will,
pleasant sayings, and really was the
speech of the day.
In concluding he called upoh Colonel
Fhos. Oliver, who he said would do the
rest of the talking.
Col. Oliver, however, said that the
gentleman had mistaken his intentions
and begged to be excused from a speech
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-14

We are panied to chronicle the death
ofLawrence b, Lovcgreen, of Churlcs-
ton, who died i'll orangeburg on Sunday
August 11th,
He was n gallant confederate soldier.
and man Of noble traits uf character.
He served during the Whole struggle
for States Rights, as member of tho
Washington Light Infantry, md was al
ways found where duty called.
He received IL wound in the head in
one of she battles in Virginin which was
the catise Of his death.
Our sympathlcs arc drawn to him the
more in consequence ef the lost cause for
which he suffered, and finally died.
Hc leaves family in Charleston with
whom We sincerely condolc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvrsroS May 2, 1872
Cotton steady good ordinary, 2ac.; net receipts, 10
bales: sales 2Jj; stock, s,o4a
Cotton quet midangs 2sigc net receipts 500 bales;
ssIss s receipts 70 exports '0"''"'e SAFE" 0 STOCK
Cotton quiet, but firm; mddngs, 22,sc. 225sc. net
receipts, 40 bales sales, 5Jp; STOCK, 2O,o53
SAVANNAH, Mayo, 1874
s fS Suss a,s Sst Great ra net o esn
CnAaLnsros, May 2, ls7e.
exports coastwise, 5l5 sales, ZOO Stock 1916
August. May ls72
Cotton dull middlings &c. net receipts, lVJ bales
sales, ON. 49, -
Spirits urpcn'inc Arm Soc Rosin firm at s5 FOR low
No S. Tor No. 81 pale, 81 for low pale,
81 Tor yellow dip, s. Tor virgin Tar steady at 81 Is
oswseo \ y, Maya ISL
io sp doatls extra Wheat steady sales 5o bushels 80
@ bushels tH at se ssy he airy
f%e for @ISss as sw n sS'Sa
81 SIS; shigsWi 81, So midiing. SO sss nigh
New York, SOC g Albany, &c Receipts by laAc-s'o
Flour quiet. Grain generally Inactive; @aryst bare Of
f R 1H5f G and sES's nominal
ssS ;'s$ e
s as % wss & e f
nssiay saies l Illinois slesr. ransng nom ils: to
so pGa0a Souna Sp .Rsss sefaS o
head, making the supply thus lar 5000 head,
against 600 head the same time last week :
market more active prices unchanged Sales Ola head
clipped Ohio sheep ranging from SO 10 50 lbs So u
81 31s; IS wooded Ohio sheep averaging 10 lbs at S. -
lIogs-Becepis ssoohead, making the supply l7p head
against 1900 head the time last week; market still
overstocked and dnl Sales SO head Ohio ranging
l23 TO 2i9 lbs ~ IS 81 JJ Isl head Illinois, ranging
from 81 10 lO5 lbs. at ~ So
CHICAGO, May IS72
Flour unchanged. Wheat In nir demand at 81 3Ga for
No spring cash 81 Ss, seller June Corn sold 45c
43,sc No mixed oats advanced and in fair de.
mand at 35ae. 6c. Rye quiet ana unchanged. Barley
quiet and unchanged ut DOC. 5.c. Whiskey dull aud
lower Sc. Pork quiet and unchanged at ST. IS spot
and seller May Lard steady 80 65 cash Her May
Bulk meats unchanged Live hogs dn and u shade lower
az 81 81 IS Cattle dull holders anxious to sell Re.
cepts-60D bbls. -four, 600 bushels wheat loGNG do.
corn % do and 100 do. barley. Shipuen Aa
bills -four y 900 bushels wheat ~ 100 do corn Jsu
opts. GHEj do We and 100 do barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
GOLD INACTIVE AT liz Ia A liz 5-S.
Stock Market Strong and
Prices Advancing.
Government Securities Strong
Money Market Firm.
WALL. STREET,
TuIsRspAY, May 90 T. NJ


The nour market IL dun and inclined towards
lower prices. Wheat is dun and heavy, Gotwith-
standing that tho recent advance in the western
markets of six and seven cents per bnshel Is well
maintained. There has been no alteration In the
quotations for cotton for some days.
MONEY MARKET.
The demand for money continues brisk, but the
supply il fnlly up to the requirements. Seven per
cent is the exacting figure, ana no deviation from 1t
San at present and perhaps for some time to
come be reasonably expected.
soLD--iIIGnfsr 1928, LOWEST 1925.
Gold is duh ana the demand limited, but the
ruling quotations or the week seemed to be fast
anchored. There innst be some change soon or the
SPECTATORS viii sicken with el2tai. The closing
price 1925 a ll2la.
TIE SHARE MARKET.
The stock market opened under cloud, and the
OF the morning had fairly commenced the mist
cleared away and Il sudden restoration to health
and vigor was manifest. Pacific Mail started at
4A ana went gradually up to 75h, which is the
highest point it has touched: Western Union Tcle-
graph closed firm ut 771a Boston, Hartford and
Erie, which Of the lively stocks OF the day,
went from OF to l09s; Ohio ana Mississippi i'm
proved one per cent ana sold for 5oS; Columbus.
Chicago and Indiana Central Jumped from 81. to
S9h Rock Island was firm at ll6i4 Union Pacific
rose nom BOA 10 4oA New York Central hung be-
tween ool5 ana aa Erie struggled up from 67ai to
6sI3 but hibtca weakness; Northwestern sold at
Boz Harlem l.b; Lake Shore 9144; St Paul, 61A;
Quicksilver Mining, l3. The highest and lowest
prices will he found IN the following table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03
MONEY LENDING PROFITABLE.

MONEY LENDING PROFITABLE.
The Boston Traveller, has a reference to the In
creasing desire to borrow money for speculative
purposes. II says
The gradually increasing rate OF interest should
make people wary Of borrowing money for specula-
tive purposes, and especially OF hiring IL for The
purchase Of unproductlve property, or In the eX.
pectation OF obtaining permanently high rents. IL
IL the high rate OF interest which every few years
causes a general breaking up Of business, when
property and products fall in price. This also IL ~
which causes wealth gradually but steadily 10 con-
centratc into the hands OF comparatively few per-
sons In the community. Take any series OF ten,
twenty or thirty years, more, and the longer the
series the more positive and conclusive becomes the
tVuehce ol the Fact and II viii be seen That the
most profitable business in the world Is the lending
~ money Ihe high rate OF money, high rents and
pn laaes must, III the course OF few years, tend
W suCh concentration Of wealth as cannot fail to
iliious 70 society and will ultimately straten
W. usp,oI classes ~ 10 neccssiiatc TO very great
beginning anew.
'bere ~ DOT money lender. note shaver nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

The Board OF Assistant Aldermen met at 2 p. NJ
yesterday, the President in the Chair with the fol-
lowing members present at tho roll call --Messrs
Foley, O'Brien, Calvin, Healy, Hartt, Coddington,
Strack, Wade, Littlelcld, Gels, Simonson, Cumisky
and Schwartz
PROPOSED PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THIRD AVENUE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
The following resolution was offered and referred
to the Committee on Law
That the Counsel to The cGEora,ion be directed e COM
Company for the recovery OF all sums due under I'm
city d New York and The Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany Tor license fee
A COMMITTEE OF INvEsrIG ALTON INTO THE DEPART
MENr OF PUBLIC PARKS.
Assistant Alderman IEALY presented n resolu-
ton recommending the appointment OF a ioint com
mittec Of three frcm each Board to examine into
and report on the management and conduct OF the
Department OF Public Parks, such committee to
have power to send for persons ana papers.
The resolutions were referred to the Committee
on Law without debate
LAW roR THE ALDERMEN.
The Committee on Ordinances reported adversely
to IN ordinance adopted ny the Board OF Aldermen
the 22d nit. and sent to the Assistant Aldermen
committee In their report give as their reasons for
reporting adversely
That the ordinance IL unconstitutional, and
against section 8, article 3, OF the constitution,
which says:-"All offices OF and for weighing, guag-
ing, measuring. cuing and inspecting OF any mer-
clandise, produce, manufacture or commodity
whatever arc hereby abolished, and no such Office
shall be hereafter created by law"
The report was received and vote of non-con
currence passed.
PROTEST AGAINST THE SALE OF TUE MARKETS.
The action Of the Board OF Aldermen In protesting
against the sale OF the public markets, as contem-
plated by the act now pending before the Lcgisla-
tufc, was concnrred in by n vote OF - 10 ,.
FOREIGNERS FROM JERSEY
During the discussion on the question Of concur
renee the President took the floor and called the
attention OF the Board to the fact that the majority
of those who at present occupy Washington Market
are foreigners. They reside in New Jersey or some
other state than New York. Therefore, NJ the law
now sought to be passed would give preference in
sale to the present occupiers OF the market. the
people Of New York would have to surrender their
lest market TO Jerseyinen and other foreigners
Assistant Alderman CONNOR also denounced the
measure certain members or the Legisai IRE had
introduced. These men had no knowledge OF the
requirements Of New York city, but were ready To
vote on any measure which would enable them to
pass their absence from Albany In comfort. They
We're too ready to interfere with the rights OF this
Common Council
The adjournment took place sooa after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03
FALL OF BROOKLYN BUILDINGS.

Between eight and nine O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing two OF q row OF two story and basement brick
houses In course Of construction on Patchen ave-
nue., near Decatur street, fell in, bufying plas
terer named Thomas McCulIen In the debris. There
four men In the basement OF one of the struc-
turcs when they heard the walls cracking above
them and ran OUT but McCullcn returned to get his
tools, and before he could again make his escape
the walls were down and he was caught between
some of the timbers and hidden rom sight for some
time When rescued 1t was found that lie was Tear
July, though not dangerously bruised, ana that MS
right arm was fractured. He was removed to the
City Hospital. The loss on buildings IL about $4,000,
Which il sustained by G. w. Conk, OF Myrtle ave-
nue. The police and frcmen rendered their assist
ance In bringing the pasterer 10 the surface.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03
THE Delaney STREET HOMICIDE.
4 fractured Skull.

Deputy Coroner Marsh yesterday morning held a
post-mortem examination, at the Morgue, on the
body OF william Buranc, the German who Is alleged
TO have been struck on the head with a brick or
paving stone during quarrel with James Coyle,
Nicholas Gallagher and John O'Dcay, Mt the lager
beer saloon 80 Delaney street last Monday night
and died on Tuesday. DR.. Marsh found that de-
ceased had u bad fracture of the skull and a dis.
coloraiion Of the left eye and forehead. The frac-
ture probably was caused by a blow from some
heavy weapon. Coroner Young WIN hold M inquest
In the today, ami IN the meantime the prison.
eJs are in custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03

For tuure delivery basis low middng the sales have
been follows sales last evening, after three o'clock
Nay 40 NJ 25lsc, 500 at 20 552c.; June, GEO ut
Angast 100 AZ q Lsec 100 az 23,tc septembcr 800 at
10 exchange 2o0 Nay Tor 80 June. Total, 300 bales.
sales to-day, M 70 three " MMay, 200 at rs 3l6c 200
at &c, 100 NJ % i6c no at 23Sc Nav 100 az e Ice
June 100 ~ Is Lie and July 40 at q together
June, 80 ~ ~ uS 100 at 2c., ion ut - ll6c, 100 ut
23iac 200 ut e l6c. August M % is6e september
a atH H., i0 At y 3ltc lV at ere. October 100 at
Lxch"nggdLsiec paid TO exchange 100 MAY for 100
Rates on cotton TO foreign ports closed normally as
follows ITO Liverpool 10y steam, I'D. by sail, Sled To
liaSrc, by steam, &c, gold by sail, &c. To Hamburg
~ si,s steam "a S9mpres,ed BY salt - 70 Bremen Ny
ports by sail sc lc gold. TO Mediterranean ports BY
steam, c Tho total receipts nj the ports up TINS
Galveston, ~ bales New Orleans, Jp; Mobile 2OJ; S,.
sSannah, "a; charleston ~; Wilmington, 81 Norfolk,
2b2i Baltimore, 100; New York, JD boston ~ Total
gao Th day last week. 2ozj This day last year sii2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, May 2, ls72.
Sugar nrner; private kilograms favorable
Than public; No ~ Dutch Standard loi lDS reals per
arrobc Exchange United States, sixty days currency
~ a pcr cent discounts; sixty day gold, ~, ~, cr
ceni premium; short sight ia Ia per preinitm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03

We quote :-Cuba-Incrior to common refining 7Aic.
Slc; fair to good fair refining, SIC S5sc.; good to
Prime refining, Sac &c fair 70 good grocery, a,1s
hGds and boxes 9.,c ioc moasses, hhds and boxes,
TIC slsc.; melado, 4Sc, che. HayanaBoxes, Dutch
Do Is to 70 u9sc do, ie . is lose issc DO,
10 to ~, llsSc. he; do, white. HE l2c. Porto
KcoCommon to prime refining, &C. &C. fair to choice
7a4c &c. Java-Dutch standard Nos 10 to l2, Sc. u
9,sc Neutrality-suspicious. and extra superior, 7sic. SIZE
srEARINE remained quiet and unchanged. Quoted at
$50 for choice terces
fALLow and firm. Sales $1,000 lbs. at 94c.
gac ~ ID
WmsKEY.-Rcceipts 6i2 barrels: The market continued
quiet and prize again easier Sales reported
of27O barrels AT Soc 90c closing at the inside price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03

William Davidson, an Irish laborer, twenty-three
years OF age, died In Bellevue Hospital from the
effects OF injuries to the head recently received on
board the steamship Walter Brett, lying at pier A.
North River. An inquest will hc held on the body
BY Coroner keenan. who was notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03

The quotations are bH~'d on cOttuu running
not more Than hafa grade above below tie grade
quoted.
Flour AND Observation-Disclosures 5U1i hbls : corn
81 100 bushels meal 800 hbls and @ bags 25a5
bushels; barley 460j do The -four market anrt lint
steady The aggregate about 620D bhls including
So bs of Southern and 800 bbs OF supcrnc rye, all
prices within the range OF our quotations Corn meal
nnet bur arm bbls and triie easier for city sacked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03

spcculater IN or arennd Wa street who does not
fully understand and appreciate the facts set forth
In the above extract.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03
BOARD OF APPoRTIoNMENT.
Appropriation OF 433 ,O35,3 03-The
Amount Raised by Tax.
The following preamble and resolutions were

Appropriation OF 433, OBS, 32s 03--The
Amount Raised by Tax.
The following preamble and resolutions were
adopted at meeting or the Board OF Apportlon-
ment held on Wednesday evening"
n nSfsS q By
q s ely sdaSy S
W. cban saGec to and whereas It Is provided
@ he Board Of sSs
I,sy. Sc ssa ssssSs % yS
nc Si hS
e. G as Of nss ss ssn S The
tax Ss 49, M os,
fTs ssss anS ine
sa hst sqe
saai n Of s @ e be paid X SSx
n.e Ge a upS By
e as be ov ed thai 81
s sssr IS Sm a S espsnd
city and county governments appear to require
For Interest city ana county debt siss
For city and county purposes lslly55O
And whereas the rate Of taxation duly calculated aSo as
estimate A. u cent IN addition 70 the Tie
me amount charged said county for State taxes
Resolved, That the Board of Apportionment constituted
h S With s shf se ss Win the
the law OF 1872 amending same hereby direct the
ass 10 e
On s 81 f ssua, Ss sn
amount which does exceed in the aggregate, sum
1s q f ss ss
~ ;o ssHS
ana Tor the year is ever the ansnt charged on said
v.asso ~ its Personal
sFssS s1s!Ss 4 s'y and ssaa'
ton. 2s5esg4
county over the amount charged on said
S, county ior State Sat taxes in the year $50 %
STATE ste t axes In i is7S ad5sp
IN sio,5is
Total to be raised by tax.............. 52s
same is hereby set apart and apporoned the follow
Ing purposes and objects OF the city andcOuny govern
ments, for the year 1872 VIII
State tax, Including State for common
schools to be paid by the county OF Now
Interest on bonds and stoc ks OF the city Of New
York: ,...,.-.:.;........... 6072637 "A
New York, ......,......,,....... 242s7O 90
year 1872. 6s542o 60
Total. .$l4 slS777 70
PAYMENTS BY THE COMPTROLLER.
Comptroller Green made the following payments
yesterday
Department OF Parks-For Of said Depart
Salaries employees Department Of Public Works.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Finance, April 500
SMeepers &c, markets. April; ................ 1900
Salares-Employeso OF Mayoraty .............. 2,230
Salares-Boald OF Assessors. ............. l7O0
y The payment OF wages to laborers on '.bg pi pes
to LIST inst. is now progressing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Cotton In Moderate Demn md and Steady
Receipts mt the Ports 1,92O Bales
Brcadstufs Emsy-COrn Active and
Firner-Pork Firmer-spirits Turpen-
tine Easier-Whiskcy Lower.

T.
CorrEg.--Now that the tariff question has been den
nitcly settled the probabilities that trade in this
kct will begin to pick up, but as yet the market
iinues duh and nominal We hear of sales at Baltimore
OF $500 bags Rio, per Lubbock, private terms We
quote :-Cargocs Rio, ordinary lf,c. Ike. do fair,
I5c l5fc. do good. l5kc l51sc. do prime, 6i5c
Like gold in bond, sixty days; Maracabo lSc 19c
Iaguayra, isc. zoe St Domingo, in bond, l3c Java,
&c. "A &c, gold, duty paid.
CoTToS. AN improved demand prevailed for cotton
the spot former prices The market closed quiet
and steady the figures appended Future deliveries
were moderately active without quotable change In
prices, he sales Is follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03
UNITED STATES BONDS.

The highest quotations for government coupon
bonds to-day compare with those OF Thursday
last as IQiiows:-