davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
The Changers Moving.

Western exchanges continue to report the
doings of the patrons of husbandry or farmers
oranges in their several localities. The In
dianapolis Journal (republican) complains
that the oranges now organizing in Indiana
and there are good many of them-are inva-
riably differed by democrats, which calls
from the Cincinnati Commercial the remark
that eff the republican leaders want to retain
their hold upon the farmers it would be we'll,
perhaps to cease lecturing them about the
improperly of their conduct in mixing politics
with their business, and give heed to the evils
of which they complain" The suggestion is
well timed. The Chicago Times (denocratic),
in discussing the subject of the farmers move
ment, remarks that the enormous impetus given
it by what it calls the new political economy
party by its victory in the recent Illinois ju-
dicial elections, is an amazing fact" In
Livingston county the farmers have already
cleared the decks for second contest next
Fall against the monopolists. The farmers in
Iowa, through conventions in Washington,
Wayne, Polk and other counties, will present
candidates for the Legislature and for local
Offices, and have called State Convention to
nominate State officers in August next The
Ohio farmers have proclaimed that the ''pres-
emit tariff system is robbery of the Treasury"
This seems to be the prevailing sentiment
among the farmers engaged in this movement,
although in some districts the old protective
tariff party still has adherents. Taken alto
gether this farmers movement or this politi-
cal economy movement, or this movement Of
the patrons of husbandry, or by whatever
name 1t may be called, is progressing with
rapid strides throughout the West, and pene-
trating the strongholds Of the old parties all
over the country. That it will exercise q pow
erful influence in the coming Fall State cleo
tons there is no doubt, and thus pave the way
for the great national contest in 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
Shall President Grant Have . Third
Tcrms

Vorms
The redoubtable Colonel Mosby, gen.
tleman who kept the good people Of
Washington in a constant state Of worri-
ment ddfing the civil war, gives some excel
lent advice to the Southern people regarding
their attitude towards the administration. The
ex-chief of raiders is convinced that opposi-
ton to the policy of President Grant on the
part of the people of the South tends only to
prolong and increase the evils under which
they labor, and that the best means at their
disposal to displace the carpet-baggers will be
found in uniting in the support of such o
sagacious administration as the present one.
he is further of opinion also that General
Grant is the best friend Of the Southern
people, and that his intentions towards them
are of the hndest and most honorable
nature, but have been hitherto frus-
trated by divisions among the people
themselves. 81 think" says Colonel Mosby,
'that General Grant is the ablest man in
America. believe he has the kindest feel
ing, especially towards the Confederate SOL
diers, and have never heard an expression
from him indicating that he had any less
respect for Confederate than Union SOL
der" Such is the opinion of soldier who
fought against Grant, and who accepted
defeat in Christianlike spirit by becoming
the warmest advocate Of his conqueror. The
Colonel is tired Of politics. and proposes to
reserve the power of his eloquence until the
next Presidential election, when he will put
on his war paint and take the field for the
idol of his political thoughts He thinks that
the Southern people will have an excellent
opportunity at the centennial celebration of
the great Republic to retrieve the terrible
blunder they made last Fall and to carry
General Grant triumphantly for the third time
into the Presidential chair.
Here we have the first war-blast and
doughty proclamation of the next Presidential
campaign. There is nothing, we believe, in
the constitution of the United States to pre-
vent the AmeSican people from electing and
re-electing General Grant to the Presidency as
often as they deem fit, and if old age overtakes
him in the White House no one can be Justly
dissatisfied while the great American "Barkis
is within" The people are sovereign in this
country, and their will must be respected.
Therefore we salute the fiery Colonel, and
wish long and prosperous career to the
present incumbent of the White House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

Tn BELGIAN Government is exceedingly
anxious, and no doubt honestly so, to main
tain its neutrality towards France on the
border. A French Communist General, who
has fused about good deal in his time, has
been warned that if he enters the Belgian
Territory he will be arrested and handed over
10 the French authorities. The General will
b likely TO steer clear of MacMahon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

the fate Of the missing steamer and in the
solution of the mystery surrounding the death
of her intrepid commander. A hearty God
speed and safe return will 60 up from
every heart when the Juniata and
Tigress leave this port for the regions Of
eternal ice. The former vessel is under the
direction of Commander Braine, an officer Of
long and varied experience, and the latter will
be placed in charge of Captain Greer,
whose reputation for skill, courage and
perseverance in the discharge of duty stands
second to none in our navy. With two such
to hope for a a complete explanation of all the
circumstances attending this ill-starred expedi-
ton.
It would be unjust and cruel to condemn
Captain Buddington without according him
fair hearing. Therefore, although the
gravest doubts and suspicious may be
awakened against him by the testi-
mony of the rescued men, the public
must, in simple justice, suspend judgment on
his conduct until he has an oppor-
tunity of answering these charges in
person. Experienced men are about to brave
the dangers of the Arctic Sea to enable
him to give his version Of the story.
Whatever tho ultimate result may be, the
strange, eventful history of the voyage of the
Polaris and the unparalleled sufferings of the
party in the ice foe, will never fade from the
public mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
FAILURE OF PROVISION MERCHANTS

81. LOUIS, Juno 10, 1873.
The following provision dealers failed here yes
terday:-
Harris a Thomas, with liabilities to the amount
Of 100000; Guthrie 4 Co., liabilities $2so,oo0;
Cheatham. Draughan 4 Co., liabilities s375ooO.
The aggregate amount OF meat on hand and
bought Tor future, Tor which these firms are liable.
ls 6,O00,0O0 pounds and 1900 barrels OF pork.
These Arms are Indebted here. New Orleans, Gin
ctnnati, Louisville aud Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
DISCOVERY OF GOLD MINES.
Good News for Wyoming or . Neat Real
Estate Advertisements.

LARAMIE CITY, June 10, 1873.
Considerable interest and excitement prevails
here over the recent discovery OF rich and exten-
siye pacer gold mines about the headwaters OF the
Big Laramie River and its tributaries. Experienced
and reliable men, who have been prospecting that
region report that there are ort or nifty miles OF
SEVERAL parties leaving here for those mines to
commence work. The place u some thrty.nve OR
forty miles from this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
THE CHOLERA.

Tho Disease Increasing i'm Memphis, buA
Decreasing In Nashville-Unfsundod
Reports from Knoxville.
MEMPHIS, June TO- 1873.
The weather is again hot and sultry, and, con-
trary to general expectation, the cholera is again
increasing There were thirty three deaths to-day.
nineteen OF which were from cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

The NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF FRANCE has
decided 70 permit General Ladmirault to
prosecute M. Ranc for his press structures on
the government formation under MacMahon,
despite his plea Of privilege as member of
the Legislative body. MacMahon is, as he
claims, an old soldier, and one not likely, by
any means, to prove jokist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 10, 1873.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 49, 1873
The statement published in the Nashville Banner
yesterday morning that cholera prevailed here.
that thousands were neeir~ to the mountains and
that there was o perfect panic, is incorrect.
There is not and has not been q single case Of
cholera here. The undertakers report fewer
deaths up to the present time for the last five
weeks than any one month during the Winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, June 20-1 A. NJ.
Probabilities

kTOOQOtntiSS
For the Southern States east OF the Msss.
sppi, light to fresh winds, mostly from the south
west and northwest, and very generally clear or
partly cloudy weather from the Ohio Valley and
Missouri; TOR the lower lakes and Mime
sofa very generally clear and somewhat cooler
weather and northerly to westerly winds, dimin-
ishlng to gentle and fresh; for the Middle
States and lower lake region clear or partly
CLOUDY weather, and gentle fresh and occa-
sionally brisk southwestery to northwesterly
winds, with lower temperature over the latter;
for New England occasional rain areas over the
northern portion, but followed by winds veering
to fresh and occasionally brisk southwesteriy and
northwesterly, and generally clear weather.
The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours In
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
THE wELLAND CANAL

ST. CATHARINK, Canada, June 10, 1879
Chc repairs to tho Welland Canal have been coSa-
Iyeted and NAVIGATION u again resumed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
NASHVILLE. Tenn. June ]

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 10, 1873.
Twenty negroes and four whites died or cholera
to-day. The weather was more favorable to-day
than Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Housto
and Blocker strects.-FIpKLiA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 72s and 10 Broad.
way-MADRLEIk MokxL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thrice
strect-MoRA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowcry-Tux OoroRooE-
JENNY, THE NIGHTINGALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

THEATRE CoMIQUE. NO. Gle Broadway.-MADcAE
FASTEST Boy NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20


colleges seldom send recruits anywhere than
to the professions. But are the colleges to
blame for this? We think not, and we think,
besides, that they are accomplishing work
far greater than was to be expected from them,
shy ten or fifteen years ago. In the last
decade none of our institutions have been
more progressive, more alive to the demands
and spirit Of the time, than our colleges.
Harvard and Yale and Cornell, by means of
the lavish gifts bestowed upon them year after
year, have, in fact, become universities ready
to teach anything young men want to know.
The optional branches of study at these in
situations are remarkable for their variety
many of them having special schools for the
pursuit of special subjects Of inquiry. The
School OF Mines Of Columbia College is case
in point The sectarian colleges, too, have
rapidly advanced. Princeton College, under
its new President, DR.. McCosh, is taking q
proud position; Lafayette College, at Easton,
has been enriched, and Of course vastly
improved, by the gifts of its friends. Every
where there is progress, except, we believe,
among the colleges of the Roman Catholic
Church. Rich Episcopalans and Presby-
terians and Methodists have taken pleasure in
enriching their institutions, but wealthy
Catholics seldom give their colleges thought
Wero IL not for the devotion of instructors,
who receive no pay for their services and give
their time and experience wholly through de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
COTTON MARKETS.

Lorisvr1E Nov lCo,toa qnei, Main 1896 recsp'' 62S
bales; SEDIMENTS, l,O60. - - -. zoo
bales shipmentT, l0I bsies. -. - go
CxcfsgAri Nov l.-Coon quiet Aings, lie reoe.s, l5S
bales Shipments n 2 bales -tocK. 20ll bales
PBiLtpEPHta Cotton qaetj hdhngs, loci net r.
oepis 81 hassi roco!Dis, AOl D, les 20, -.
WILaISGTos. N9s LCottVn quiet dtfhncs i1 Det receipts
$40 bales; sales 17j bales: soeE. 2,079 bales ~,
Rosros Nov Lection Gnist; Md0hngs 10 of uet receN -
baies; eoss receipts 263 bales sales 200 bales stock oOoO pa :.
lCouon quiet; h0hngs lat.s nc, fe'efr
7h7 bsrs 2o bales saes lO)o oa' eA
CT .O63 hacs .,tnt..,
CfARtysrJv Nov ltoton steady; good denandi MdlhnF
II Stc. Good Ortusryy - "a te
receipts 24i7 bales; crportcoaEise, LOB saes ''' i-VV
bales sioes 2.022 bales. . - ,rsnr.
2779 bales; expOrseoastHse 2loO oNesi
GALES. f75 Daesi si0ca 1O59 bales MI.
gNRwORLEASs l.-Co'on irregular active, AMI lower
dng &c Lev Ad.ng, li'Ic Snet Good Onnlry, - III
l3dl3c.; net receipts. D59J bales ros Oh
ba,: errofto 80 baes coasvisei ,Sf Dsi
sales bses which 5000 bales sold last eTeang ck
GIyzov Nov l-Coon-Acive aud in good demand Good Or
binary 1895 Ordinary II 'sr ret receipts lZOO oaes ss"''
800 balss stock, S,7B0 bales. , go, - A.,
BaIrrxoRE Nov tCotton dun Midlfngs, II 2c Low Md
diugs lac Good Ordinary 9~l3 net receipts
gross receipts 10g bales eIpo, coa't"is 10 Daeai ' AV
dosLE Nov I-Co;ou quiet MdiinSs 1iaie Low MdI5Ssa
lIGi4Ia strc Good Ordinary, I3i2cj net receipts LOU
baes: expor,s-eoastVise, 20t bae5; sales fOO ea4eS
400 last evening" stoes. 1919 bales 50 -.
MRxPHls 1.Cott0n dali; Low Mdflngs l5c ncepa'
bales; shipments, 500 b1e stock 26Oll bales 600
AUGUSTA Sow 1COtion steady hddlngs l4c receipts Io-o
bales; sales. 3jl bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

milling freely and hs
been slow Of lower and irregular prices Our erpo VII
be liberal but pn that amer the lst Of pe
Der they viii not weeky ei or Derhs ns
heen shipper fail, the influence sboaa reasonably
suppose doubtless stnngeaey in the mnrfeis OF
con, Liverpool Sc, has greater influence than sNe
Oar sie Ado from Liverpool and London represent their p
be mach ess hsn bad ben eIpeote The supplies ION Is
America had een AgeS diverted continental ports 50 M 70 me
Of January is evident the supplies Of iosn Nit VIC
United Kingdom will all far below former estimates Fon to
West We have late which that farmers e
night have pretty generally declined s their Wheat Al e l
inland TO-DAY ne no'eneh
IN Wheat selboar will be Moderate December Our pen
stock Is limited and present condition Of thu nrsnoes o me
try eydea thai shall close Navigation VITA
stock The have failed induce inach
inquiry rapid decline stocks and In ioghe WIZ W.
speculative incla tion housh the depr has nor
market the Produce Exchange the previous 49,
In White Wheat very little hss been done an 10
uncertain. The exports o: the week are Oio,dio
TODAY considerable eXem' nj In Wheat end WIZ ABo
msnd and fair prices advanced G2c 4 bushi Mef ~ ne
higher quiet closes fatty AMI brm .. 'be 80
the deHan for restricted bv the absence OF
for No. Chicago Spring lots 81 33a$l 50 fr 70 OsSlso
Spring the for lots and 81 32GSl - for 70
Spring. inaled the sales % 700 bush Ungi
81 32d$l 80; 1900 bush Ungradei Minnesota at 81 J o.
A; lO6 900 bush No bvankee II 4Oi 100 bu'l
No Chicago 81 320Si 80 81 900 bash No Omssto AZ
81 33 lpr lots 81 "a sl 30 for Barley doll Agu %
Barley NJ Il dull and irregular Oats dali and
49,. Black 45d4Ji2 Western Mixed AjalJ'<-; nn AZ
4624Sc staie 45c for Mixed Rye very qe pus nm
Corn active and seaiy; shippers buV Freely; toe , az.
2sO 600 Damp and Unsound At 56dJ7 Western H az
5S 2dG0c steamer and 60 2. for hs and yeTJ eh lieu
at Gle; Western 70c, Western yellow at 81 d6l4c
EuNN M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
RECEIPTS OF PRODuCE.

PR North Ysss, liai Jocds -
15 pkcs Ashes pkgs BeewsI IL 800 bbs Fou bOV
bbls Meal 27S377 2OS034 bush Corn: lO7 1872
bns Oats bush RYE MALI AZ 900 bush Barley,
1853 BIOS bales Cotton 300 tsgs Grass SEED ~ bags
b. T. Peas 4s4 bh Rggs II pkgs. DRIED Fruit % bh% Beaus
30 ba e. Hemp 100 bas Hops 1913 HIDES 400 bdis Hides
1880 bills Ron $50 t5s Spirits Tuenhne 2Sl3 ds Leather
81 pkgs Ssau. as pkgs TaoT, 22O pkgs on cake TO- p
Beef 22 pkgx Cat Meats 692 Lard 200 LEGS Lard 400
pkg Butter 45l6 C4tese, 26 pies Rae 300 pkgs saIeh
427 Tea 10 bids Tobacco, lf9 pkS Tobacco Las b-s
Wool. $50 bb!s. whisky
The receipts Al thu port for the ending SATURDAY. Nov l.
embrace 81 42S ib Flour 40 bb Wllg %252 eoS corr
Meal AS Meal Zj4 Oj6 bush Vhe-t 7O35SO bush
Cora tOl 1877 Oai, II $40 bush Rye, $500 bash Malt
Barley 145S basb Peas 1882 bags Grass seed 59
pes Ashes l6l9 PKG. 1913 lOs, lbs pigs Cat
NJ at $40 Lard $50 Lard 1926 SACKS OIL Cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LIVERPOOL Wow 1-l230 D. mSales o. Up'nd Cotoa on The
bas Of Good Oanar shp November and December at %
deliverable November, Gt Sas. ..,,,
LyERIO1L EOv. IL m.Cotton IL fat and rguar mduhhg
Upianls 4L Mdling Orleans 0eG9sL sle oOOO bales IN
GLIDING 1000 for spccu.stion and export .
LoNpoy Nov Directors o. the Bank Of England, 81
meng today fixed The minimum rae Of discount at The Bank at
(, ,oo
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 12 nor the sales OF Cotton to-day olOo
bsies Amgucan Lari 4OI y cgt
LIVERPOOL nov. l-2:3O m.-SAles Of Uplanfs Cotton On
TIE basis Of Good Oltnary shipped Deenbef AID January at ~
Co. Of Low Mddhug, shppd Oc;osr at ST. do 90
deliverable November 7lC; do Do degerabe DocembeT at
S.,>i 49,,
i0ypoN Wow ESQ pm-Rened Petroleum. 1870 10 2p ss
LyERFoOL. hoy, l-245 m-Saes Of UPilnoa Ce,os % TIE
basl, shipped October and soyenber az Ss
LoSpcS Nov lj.3O mTe amount of halhon SltbersNh
from le Bank Of Eugllnd On balance today j. &5SOuO
Lvyupont Nov -b3O D. m-Sars Of upauCs Cotton "a tie
ba.s Of Good On dsr, shipped October and Eo,enbe az 5lC
bas. a Low lnss thyp,d Oco1s b. d. DO. deliverable
Beccmbc Gt 8 j4GL ooo
LyEKPooL Soy. I-Bgenbg. Common Rosin, 9i3 2 ewt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

FREiG s-1he m9Veinca IN beh M es nee9 So
49, hu, rtts ,ytrr not essentially chanee lonSge being
% ,i.e Vas bat Eie accomplished IN ihs ch2fenlg ne bIi
py.r, arnve The enEa tm' lls da
w 10 v.oL 10 900 enu 81 Efan al l1fLi lV1
t re-, =, TO- 100 bales 81 Cotton ~ ~. aHd by iai JO
~ - -, - GlIN al; 80 Ahis Talo4 az 90. 10 lasdoa
I se 1900 basb Of GTsa tree u S1l tI sA.ll
5O ,s Pong At 4lA 70 AbtWrrp ~ Fs "Vo ~ OF c,u any
teifs De cnIeis enpaet ni
hence 10 ia the Onice hintaon '"o III o.
In IN It.n tr 20 auve Aeaer 20 L-NAui 1JuO cess "i ne
bp oL private American ''iA h,noe -
a.. an, 80, R-Aned Pefoeuu irFaif tt,is
gCgAiNIr feature What Dnrfei ZOE p,' Ne ''e
holdtr, sld thr husige1s o. t"s ~ ~ ID
tvrv rs has been Ia IRON saicorT te OH pA Ibr uHV
epeessed in tlrng coTeTca enf tnr "eei lst' o
90 IA, hill the sr Of tonnage gnri isis oi Irgh cur
greatly fcariei the elqoH o,tAeu' asl
yrs, ~. suyiis have and have 20 'e ialqr
vraeuesa, CD@df ~ Ga9radfa
sprng not teeB offered fcls siHfe efsaF ava nt h
f ~ Is reas fF the quality o. o. s20r 81" '' eho fp
not GIl mB-b below is rrs 'pla' A,s 90
stlrteeI 81 me grftiy 'hf 'Fint' o. -
dHanG al ctfesnt ~ ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

'Fovsd deliveries have dcelel lice y b with light
action a. Tie concession; follows aon bass Of Low Mdnct:
sales last evening. after p M N9ysnoe 2go 5 IA iI.SSe
300 l4ac December 800 u p 6c zoo a. i@2e JangaIy
900 February 100 10 lG March 200 10 3 l6e 400
~ & April 200 Total. 2.GOO bales. Sales TO-DAY 10 l
T. n November, 100. u SLICE 200 IA 5S2e 100 ii 81
l4osr 100 IL Il-32c 800, IA as LOO IA ll3Zc 1000
IA 6c January 500 ia II loci 1000, l4ar 100 u JlGc;
100 Ia l7-32c 100 Il 916c 700, Ia 1885, 1900 u o.
fSbuaTy 100 ljc; 800 IA j-lGc.; 100 II % March 100
l5a 100 10 j16c; 100, 1871 32c. Apnl 100 1872 Total
IA 900 bales Grand total, lS.jOO bales.
COFFEE-The market but quiet LAST however.
there we've 5000 Rio Mnna Ncw-Oreans tt
400 baEs from Tie az Is Oc, gold,
j6 bags Rio Templar at Baltimore on private
FLOUR AND MEAL-Our make hiss been characterized by
and and hcavincss the
could OH be sold Tor cash al material decline
have welded ard grades reduce quotations Doe y bL
there nothing ike spirited demud from
lie trade present Of the market Jobers operate
collections slow and the consumption limited
cline Of ida2O bbLhas been submitted to effect
uoup,y densnd iOr shipping Extras
the cosswse and provincial inquiry has
and Suprine have sold Freely
aud Choice Extras much lower
,Dd are tame cose Choice White Wheat Indiana Ohio
be sold b. submitting further considerable
,batemes The offerings Winter Wheat Seconds have been
isre and in these quite decline has been submitted to
without leading much business. VERY Choice Family
Irtras have again declined Od slowly; large business
Ground for the West Indies and the London
nefs the demand for the nture has
beep moderate and ONLY OF 100 bb shipping Extras seller
5OdS6 co. the Of the week
% 444 bills bb the corresponding week last
Flour market seaiisr, though there improvement IN tue
medium and better grades Shipping brands fair deoand and dme
Wheat mcrs TO advance their iOT CITY
,ronrd F,r al the the sud fairly active o
the low grades e medium ad high s:ss are stesar but quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

We respectfully announce that in addition to our
regular sales-days of stocks and bonds, which are
Wednesday and Saturday, to accommodate our
friends and the public we win sell securities at
auction on any other day desired by giving one days
notice ADRIAN II. MULLER 81 Son,
AQl7S No. Z FINEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

SEED LEAPThe market very n; eHroh only has al
peOis given feeble signs Of vitality. QIoadon 49,
Crp Of lS7l.Conaectcut and Masschnt Nppef <zd4'
Connecticut and Ma chas Selections, 5Od63e an
Ma tachu- PAGE Connecticut and Massae netA
Frs IOdI5e NeWYork Asortd 100 1ie: SevYoE Wrap
l4d2J-; GewYoh Filrs Gi2~oci Pennsyiyan " re-.
Lots lSG25c; Pennsylvania Wrapper ZJ3bVi fepnsyNai
ier. lO0itc Ouio Assorted Lots. S0l2c OHIO Wupc az ~
2J-. ohio He Wcousn Assorted Io 6i2GSe crop 81
ls72-Conneccr and massachusetts, WTappeEs isOj5 Conne
sud Massachusetts Secondg 10000; Connecticut and hassachu
sets Fer baJc; NeWor Assorted Lots 2z DC Peun Fanl
Assorted lots 2Oc Ohio Assorted Lets bA2OI 2i "eon
Assorted lots, 624 Zoe. -,
Spanish OBacco-Hyana PerThe general dulness has allie
affected This article; desire TO realize has been productive OF
sales say 1000 bales at somewhat reduced raes
tee 200 bales have been ken for export at prices ranging from
loo. 70 Doe. gold. In bond
YAA ha en deals in 10 very moderate revise qroa
tons Havana Fers, Common, 7OGsOc. Havana FILTERS var
S50JJc Havana fe Fine, SlG& To- fara flFst anu seol1
Cuts, Assorted SO0S5c -. -
TALLOw 10 fair demands sales Of 10000 Gao
Tic .,
WHISKY shade Gmer with fair demand sales Of 90 bbs at
Ole. cash, ard 200 bbls at 81 ~.