davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-15
THE RELIGIOUS PRESS ON THE
ELECTION.

ELECTION.
The religious press, with hardly an exception,
has devoted leading editorials to the aspects Of
the late election. Almost all of them indicate
hope that the Republican party has been punish
ed for some of its sins !; and that tho organiza-
tion will repent and be received again into the
favor Of all good citizens. It will. by the Defeat
be enabled to throw OF some OF it's loads, grid
up it, Ioins, and rup successfully the race set
before it. Such seers to bc the general opinion
deduciblo from the following extracts:
THE NORTHWESTERN ADVOCATE
sayB this:
The first impulse. even among many who voted
renee Of the past thirteen years Las aasocated thc
Republican party with all men aud measures friendly
t. our side Of the struggle in and reconstruction
enemies to the union and the Democratic victory
last week revived TO many minds the old fears that
enough, it has long heen said BY hosts of old Demo-
Gratis that the democratic Earty s dead by losa of
the noble men vino over to the Republican party
when the war begu and burial Of techief issues to
the claim Of old Democratic leaders we have been led
eeae-and not 1egrettully-.hat the Republican party
Democratic success md tlat is necessarily
Aepubican Waterloo.
THE STANDARD
(Baptist), Of this city, Gays:
But the great decisive battle for national SUPREMACY
nas not yet been fought. The Republican party have
merely received notice 10 quit unless they 1ucnl their
ways, anu reform their practices i'll yery uauy parto-
uiafs, 1hcy have one more session Of Congress in
wn'ch 10 fccen thcr character by wise and Just leg
tsation and by honest and economical adninistraton
Of Tue Government The South going Democratic a.
nost n sola body u not good augury for the f-
sure OF the freedmen aud the patriotic men Of the
country owe it to the memory Of the noble dead ~
well as to Tue Interests Of the living, to compel the
ruptiou and scran1bIing for Office that the Govern
net may not fall into the hands Of those who would
eodanger what has cost SO great sacrifice The
country has brought indictment against thn Rcn,l
can party. to which It must plead ID tic crest ?resi
dential contest which il approaching.
THE NEW TonE EVANGELIST
(Presbyterian) snys:-
At present the Democratic party appears In sugu
as state Of miud-surpriseu at its own success snl.
wnlle secretly rejoicing, not disposed to boast TOO
much Of fts victory This is wise. Whether it has anv
future in this country will depend its listening to
lie Words Of truth and eoberneks. VIC have not mueh
, 1874-11-15

individual, the Church, aud tho Associatiou," !"
which vas preached as protest against the late
action Of the Long Island Association.
One of the results cf the recent Long Island
baptist Association s refusing to fellowship with
the Lee Avenue and MArcr Avenue Churches, it
is thought, will be the establishment Of an inde-
pendent association. In which open communion
will be tolerated
The pew rentals in the Fourth BAPTIST Church,
OF this city, the Rev. DR.. D. B. Cheney pastor,
pay all expenses including the PASTORS salary.
interest, and incidentAls. THIS is making good
progress from the ecclesiastical status OF that
body year ago.
The Baptists of Illinois have organized for
effective Sunday-schooi work throughout the
State. The following is tho Sundsy-school
Board The Rev. G. Il. Hewitt, D. D., Chair
man the Rev. 9: E. Taylor. the Rev. 9: :.
Blackall. Col. J. Merriam, Il. g. Weed, Q. Leach,
J1.. J. W. Utt.
The New York Herald eays:. IA little more
than year ago. in compliance with DR.. Fu1ton's
wishes, the Hanson Place Baptist Church,
Brooklyn, WAS enlarged SO us to have Seating
capacity for ncarly 1000 persons. The congrc-
CATION has, unfortunately, not increased as was
hoped, but the church reported 671 members to
ths lato Association. On Sunday last,-a beau
tiful dav, aud Communion Snbbatn,-the spa
cious galleries showed sixty-nine persons, and q
careful count OF the whole house doomed up
543 Leo Avenue Church and Marcy Avenue
Church were crowded. The former holds about
1,400 persons, md the latter about 800. Just
the difference between the oppressor and the op-
pressed" -..,
CATHOLIC.
st, Fraucis Xavier'a Church, Baltimore, after
having undergone extensive repairs: was re-
dedicated BY Archbishop Bayley last Sunday.
Prominent conversions to Catholicism have
taken place in Germany during the last five
Years, as follows: The Duke Of Saxe-Coburg
GOTTA, Prince Henry Of Schoenburg, Count
1ugenheim, Prince Frederick Augustus Of Heese-
Darm,sadt, the Duke aud Duchess Of Anhat
Koetben, Princess Louise Of solms BAyreush.
Pr1ucees Charlotte OF Mecklenbu1g- -Schwerin,
the Countcsscs Of Stolberg, S:hoenburg, and
Bloome; Baron Scnf]t-rilsach. Scblegel the
Queen Dowaser of Bavaria. and hairless, Chief
Counsellor Of tho Cuuslstory. =
PRESBYTERIAN. =.
The Presbyterians OF New York have expended
about SAL 900 in church-extension within few
months.
There is = probability that the Cumberland and
Northern pIcsbytcriaus Of California Mill agree
upon q basis Of union. T.
The Presbyterian Board Of Education have re-
ceived during the two months past applications
for aid from 303 students for the ministry. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27
ALEs FROM 81 O'CLOCK P. ". To
NESS. 3 O'CLOCK p.
WEDNESDAY, Aug, Pep. m.

For more than a year there has been going forward
q railroad enterprise the Importance OF which, as
eecting the entire trade of the North West with the
Atlantic cities, and especially the City of New
York, can hardly be overestimated; and yet SO
quietly has the work been done that it has hardly
attracted the attention of the merchants and capt.
tasts of this city. We refer to the extension OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Chicago, now
so nearly completed that in few weeks the
entire line will be open for traffic This new line,
leaving the Central Ohio and Lake Erie division
of the Baltimore and Ohio road at Cen
terton follows almost airline at about
an equal distance from the Lake Shore Road on the
north. and the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne on the
south making distance from CentertOn to Chicago
of 26S miles, crossing in its course thirteen other
lines of railroad, with one of which-the Toledo and
Wabash-by making a running connection, it can
offer line from Toledo to Chicago, - miles shorter
than that of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,
or any other existing line. The Company are build
ing elevators at the points of connection with other
roads as well as at Chicago, and are making every
preparation to compete for the grain trade of that
section. The distances from Chicago to Baltimore
and from Chicago to New York by the various lines
are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27

In speaking of this new enterprise The Chicago
Tribune remarks that the completion OF the line is
an event of tie greatest consequence TO Chicago and
the country tributary. The line to the seaboaId
is some miles shorter than any of the old ones. II
has the additional advantage of leading to port 1t
which the elevator charges are comparatively mod
crate and where there is no expensive lighteraSe
system" aud rather maciOusly adds: "Shippers of
grain in the West owe nothing to NewYork.
They have every reason to desire change
that may be in the least degree advan-
only themselves to blame if large share of the
grain traffic between this country and Europe is not
carried on by them" This announcement should
arouse the long sleeping energies Of New-York mer-
chants and capitalists TO the great necessity for bet
ter terminal facilities for freight from the West.
What has become of the enterprise for freight rail-
way around the city on its water fronts The Ques
ton whether or not such road shall be constructed
Is now In order il has not been before.
There have been no new development at the Stock
Exchange to-day, and after the first hour of bust
ness, during which time the transactions were on
pretty important scale, the railway and miscel-
laneous share speculation dwinded into the smallest
proportions and the market drifted into inactivity
and positive indifference. The attendance at the
Board has been slim and many Of the habitues OF
the Exchange were absent in the junketing of the
Pacific Mail Companys steamer City of Picking. 1t
rema;ns 10 he seen what this three days incubation
will hatch out. a selling disposition has predomi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27

mated al day. most decided IN Western Union ana
Though there have been occasional partial rallies
the reIapses were equally frequent and the Market
NAV be regarded as q weak one. The leading dear
ines were in Telegraph. Pacific Mail. Erie WEAK IN
accord with London). Lake Shore, Rock lsiand'
Wabash, ST. Paul, and Union Pacific. The decline
for the day, comparing the closing prices with those
of yesterday, has been from to per cent as foi-
lows: Union Pacific. / Central and Hudson, t ; u.
C. and !. c.. 8; Harlem, Pacific Mail, and st. Paul
each Erie, North Western Common, and Wabash
each /; Lake Shore, Ohio and Mississippi, and
Western Union Telegraph each J. and Rock Island,
per cent. The opening, highest. lowest, and clos
ing prices of active stocks sold to-day were as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27

y.~Isr Al I8G do noshns below Mddnns del.srass
Aarus Of 3d. do d. Deliverable September 81 1!6 90 ae 20
lversble September and October ct ll6d Brssda A S
Cheese, 1911 per ewt %, nj. AZ.
LoEDos Aug 26-2p n-Bhs Railway shares 2sp P'ns on
patches quote Routes al 63f Too . II A..
LrvsRrooL, Aug 1872 nCottonsales OF shipments o. a% o
the Of Mddsg Upands nothing below Coca o'u
ssry, az 3D. ..o
LOsDoS Aug 28-4 mThe amount Of bullion gose no VOC
balance today $4,000 Conso o money
92ssd92,4 the account 92Sd92sa Erie Preferred 40
LIvERPooL Ant 2G4 m.Cottoa Sales The basis o. III
dins Oeans nothing below Goot Ordinary del.efaoe
At Sisi or the to-day, 200 bales American
LoSpoS Aug 25-5 n-Bre Railway shares 29't030 rsrs
dispatches quote Rentes at 63f Boo. . ,,,uS
LIvEHpooL Ane 26-6 m-CottonSse on the bass o. nla
ding Upands nothing below Low Middng dehversoe nu s
Lied shipment Of the the basis oi
Upands Bohng below Coed Ordinary att l5l6d Lard oilo
LONDON Au1 26-Reaned Persleum, sti y gal - -.
LoxDoS. Aug 26-Bv.ong -Commoa hosn, 6l00oo v c"~
Spirits Turpentlne, 2ii9 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27
COTTON MARKETS.

AUGUSTA Aug 26.-Cotton Offerings light; Mddng' loAei
receipts 30 Dales sales 80 bales :,
ST. Aug 26-Cetton quiet and somnally unchansedi
Adhngs l64962 receipts bales shipments haei sses'
MOBILE Aug 26-Coon quiet and unchanged Nnddhng 6c;
receipts bsle coastw los bales sales oO Bales
stock. $3.50 bales . .,. =,
PaiLipELPaIA Aug 26-Cotton dull; Mttings 16a<c Low
Mddings l6c; net receipts As bales 1913 bales M
CIsCISS.r Aug Mdinngs &c., receipts AZ
bales; shipments, 35 bales; stock, 6454 bales -
BosroN 26Cottcp quiet unchanged; Mddinr II Sci
receipts gross sales $50 bales stock C00 bale.
NEwURLsAs 26-Cot'ou quiet; Addioes. 1879; Low
Mdne. 1Gc Good Ordinary, l4sc Ordinary 's; net receipts
GOAL bae. go 256 baes 100 bales last evening" Zoo
CHinLEroy Aug 26-coon quiet Mtdny Is & net receipts
46 bses; sales, rs bales: stock, $3.50 bales -
wMsrssroS Aug 26-Cotton unchanged; Mdings l5s net
receipts bales sales stock $50 bales ~ ,,.
BALrxoss, Aug 26Co,sou doll aud ssner Mddags 1914;
bales; exports eoastwss At bales es
1915 bales spinners. $50 bales sOct, 2, 1928 bates
Aug 26-Coton Low Mddhngs 10 2Vlo &c;
receipts 81 bales; shipments stock, $3.50 bales
GALvEsros Aug 26-Cotton quiet at decline OF te Good
Ordinary 14c Mddnngs Ice; net receipts 26l bAes sse oo
bales; stock. 1913 bales ., - ,.
NoRvoLK Aug 26-Cotou du Low MddaSs 16c: net receipts
2j3 bales EXPORTS eoastwss 236 baes sAe 50 baie' ''oes
495 bsles
LouIsvILLs Ang 20 Cotton very quiet; Midings l6c
SAVANNA Aug 26Coton dull; Mdilpgs, lJ'ac net receipts
lis bales; sales So bales: stock, 45S bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

81 aug sf%s; sT;5 K: rS @ r.:
freely su, s.e and sef. sp, n Ma, y %a for
grade. s s5s R:s sS 1 'ss sSss
S:as; Gs s:a;
Sc; az sa ss:i' 81: E sl,,
s::.T s:ss..s s'' tSs iy
yIs As ss wheat. ss ~ 3:
osS Raj eo; %i. .sr1 $sSsG
1905 tsa: .4 - s. q 500 g ia Sss s. g. g.
7 1851 s. Wife, fSsas
s Ss Do q 800 s ssss e.
s ~ ss:sa ss":f s
S. S s% .S,d Sossl 90 Western 81 65Ssi 10 Other
articles unchanged ,, and veal. wbs., active and
as iSs ST. s::s: s.s;
N1 a.n s RR.%,Ss !. se S.. 0 sss ss
81 s5 Ind % s.
sr,emSe s7 seller al the year cash
:s G bis FS Sa 2 $sso5c bes
sS SS s OF Log sS S
32 600 bush 0,: 900 bush Barley a,
nomuy Corn trm and scarce :. ssS7 Oats sa.
ps Butte. Rye sS aad
srm g Lar, shea a. Tor sp aS s ~
for Clear sides shoulders 9c Cle, Rib Side.
Clear iS' WHISKY quiet and weak cent higher sales at
s1 sSs Ss .ss mo 5
Tor High Mixed lac Low aiIe 7Os7lc IN the s. % the
I7s. Petroleum unchanged. ~,
,ps id Wheat gss.s S1A s. .s s' % fs
sis5ss k5sin sld but established gale. At zoe
s sS5a d:se'iSse Hs ai Side.
s.4 ss s.s rt Clear l4 i5 l I. iSsse
scarce os. quiet and weak at soc dull and nOmin. Lard
in fair demand 6ol7c Bacon in good demand Shoulder"
e"; ss G ss wss.' ST. ;;sy
o. s No y SAih Ui a, 1oe Corn asr .n higher
sId Rye steady sc e. No l. !. s2 for No.
Il. sS: Flour $4,000 bush. Wheat shDnsS''
:: S ' saS y H G;: fs 81
S @S:. s.oSs s
sigoSo feet Of La9Sst spnsnt.-sooo bush wheat
I2iOO bush. Oats 500 600 feet Of Lumber 20
; 81 s,'ns;.
s s sS' 80 p %
g x ss:, 81 ssS s 81 s4 Il seSs s ~ ns 81
lover Yellow s5s for Ts,,tm a s., o hats
d d.I i.ssfi ' for ' Rsss 60
S sss s s s in n w1is 5S 70;
ss~YoT DO western iosl2o for d. Hal.
s soSse 81 W es.a Eur. '' ''
sp s. ws ssl q a?s ssz'' 10 a'fs
Extra Wheat dull dropping 81 050$1 O52 for No. Red
Fall ST I2Iqsl IA bid No. Corn drn at 6sc for No
Mixed &c. September Oats closing to SELL
No. 45c III elevator 45 October a seller .. the yea,
ST. WHISKY Sm 9Se. Porf dull s24 Bacon drm buyers
for future lots sold at $50 for shou
der, 3,Pl3a Sides IA % for Cesr Sides Lard
steady 1880 June L. hog. dull 1885 for soesss g 70
ass so Light So 506$6 % for Yokers; S6dS6 % FOR
Bacon Ce-Be grades demand at S2G$3 70 for Common 70
Choice So 50Gs3 for Medium 10 Fair Butehsrs - oOe
al for Native Steers Receipts6O0O bbs Flour 10000 bush
Wheat 5000 $4,000 bush Oats 1000 bush Barley
1000 bush Rye 5000 Hogs 1000 Cattle shipments 1000 BUSH
TOLEDO SuS 2s~Fiour unchanged Wheat fair demand and
higher a. 81 lSo No. White Wabash September ST. Ia for
No. 8; ST Il for No White Michigan 81 10 for Amber NIGH
OH septsnbe 81 0s1ssl 10; October. 81 i2 Rejected
7O high Mrd September, 63i9c October 69e grade
SO E dull and lower 44c tor No ABE for No Ausu't
septembe October 42 for Michigan Freghts dull and
ius Receipts-SO bush Wheat 1900 bush Corn; $4,000
Shlpments-9OOO bush wheat 3oooo oosn Ooru
II 900 bush. Oats - ~ M
WunyeroS N G.. Aug 26-Sprts Turpentne quiet at BE
posn arm 81 rs steady 81 Is for
Hard 81 Is for Yellow Dlp So % for Virgin Tar steady at
81 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27


London advices reported securities quiet, British
consols opening firm and yielding, while United
States bonds were steady, and Erie weak at 29l.
Money is growing easier in the open market, and the
bullion in the Bank of England was augmented to-
day fS2OOO The foreign exchange market was
dull and barely steady. The recognized official
rates of the standard drawers are 81 S73 to the
pound sterling for 60 days bills and "a 9Oi Tor de-
mand drafts but each of this class of bills can be
had direct at 4.S6 and 4S9. The steamer Bothnia
sailed to-day with Sl5S555 n in specie, of which
$780, 900 was in gold con and the rest IN gold and
silver bars. The gold market was again dlstin-
guished for its mastery inactivity" and the pre-
ponderance of the days small business was at 1927,
though something was done at 109i. The short in
terest not yet closed out evidenced in the gold
loan market, when small consideration OF sixty
fourth was paid for the of gold over night.
Other loans were fat after per cent had been paid
for carrying The customs receipts at washington
for the week ending Aug. % amounted to $3,5oOooo
The Assistant Treasurer paid out in coin inter
est and SoOOin redemption of called bonds. Thedays
operations at the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lows: Gold cleared. $23,271 900; gold balances,
81, 9O4 55s; currency balances, $lS73l9. The quo
tatiOns were as follows:
1000 1925 ll:3O.. .1O9as 100. l09ss 2;3O lo9's
lO:3O..lO9os 1900. .lOYe ;3o09ss 5'oo'",0oS~
II 90. 1885 1880. .lUyas :0O...lO9's 1922
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27
WOOL MARKET.

Bosros Aug 26wooMsrk maintains the improved tone no
crd last fine Fleece sought after by
bo several instances have refused sccpt
prices carrent and great contdence me
Of the MARKET had favorable effect all
round prospect getting cheaper Wool from quar-
been selling 2a035c Michigan Pieces $685. We'sSro and
45V4Sj Com5ing and Delaine Feeces
have been good sacs Of California spug
prices y from 3O TO- ABE ~ to quality
supply Pulled Wool 10 light and all shsiugs command u
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27

5000 New.York ash Oswego Midland Railroad COMPANY
Western Bxtspon bends. 80 per VI UOO bond
10000 New.York and Midland Railroad Company
Equipment Convertible bonds. .sll per bcod
1876 900 o. 520s Of 1857. rs per ceet 900
bonds Of s. 900 each. - 900 iiS =
200 900 U. b2Os Of 1868 reg per csnt 10 bonds Of
$1,000 each, bonds Of IS. 900 each, aud 10 bonds .
30 900 o Cur &C. 4
10000 n State Bounty hs due ls1IlO1 $40
10000 State Canal STOCK. due ls9i N gold II
5000 n due 1883, In goal li3 =
$4,000 Delaware Canal Co y ct reg BIDS In
terest jan anu July - 49, ,oo, ,o,,
al 900 due Nov IL int Mar and Nov l02s to 10! =
nm da. mi, 1 iss4 int Jan. and july. 1881
"a nm Srs L. ,e mi Ian apd Jay 1913 a to 1Ol 4
IN ooo ny.s .,a an,.on CAM. Ca ~ ct reg d
A' III s.,s. NJ. lite Iosur,nee Co. $50 1915
5000 Citizens Fire Insurance Compin! Scrip 20
Is Sharrs o the Preferred stock Of the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and Western r. r. Co. lO, per share
The Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn-
sylvania Sixes ILL., Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road. III: Reading Railroad. 5js Pennsylvania
Railroad 51t; Gold. 1O9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27
iHE STATE OF TRADE.
RuROREAA AARKKrs

Lorpos Ass 2s-i2so .-Csn.ol, for nen.y s2hss2 ior
Ten Port lO4L. Ns~ Yses l0<r Rs Railway shsrss 2s'
YaSKsoar Au 26-uned States Five Twenty bonds
IdvssPool Asg 26-l2;30 a-Cosios dali ant unehaBgeG
% bale. seisa, 1000 70. .pse.uCs ..a sIper l.'
hversse o. d. deliverable bsptsmbef and Ooobss ID
LivgEros AsI 29l Cotton -Sass ths bss u AaaiaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY Is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able and suggestive essay on this topic by Proi f.
b. Elliott of the Treasury Department. read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fully in
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents
Address TIE TRIBUNE. Now-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27

The money market pursues the even tenor of its
way, uninfuenced by any passing events. The sup
ply of capital Offering is excessive, and demand
loans are doing freely at 2a2l per cent prime mer
camille paper selling at to Z. The Treasurer at
Washington received to-day for redemption $751; 900
in National bank notes.
Government bonds were quiet and lower by reason
of declining gold. We annex the latest street quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27
Gteamboats and Railroads.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be mailed 10
s. a wsn S"a pd.Ss prs say on o. 1a
ss a. sra Ts g M * fd sBGs 2'
adore" for three "eatA, for postas, PAID ava r ~ M
Of TIKI TsfBrSs %s.a der SasIrs or osss
DAILY for one month, sEAIwEEkLr re ~0"aA' WEEKLY 81"
A LBANY AND TROY MERCHANTS OPP0.
sTION LiYE1P,rs 80 sent. ieet 81 90 With Ssts %
soSDaSs %EbSEsDASs S. .ad
aoas, D.v excursion ,rD s,sy susDA ~ r's
iss:aa: sH AS:a :ni ss.Iss view
CENTRsAAdLa, RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSSEYI:
ss.p tsG Of CssSr s. ssns., rs.
T emssS A., so vita =.
"'''' ''' 70 ''''' SUMNER ri" INFRINGEMENT
%@ssS. Tsas er Rasos. Bsth.a.@ Bath, Aneus'"'
MsS :Ass s:% T.. y. ssS:1,s ..s :s
ZOO a-wy Tram fs5 s.i1deTs a.sh cAu.t wt.-
Te"..t. %a;.y ss c.Hn.es. at Junction Del, Lack aud
800. NossNa EI,..n DALI, Ie.p. s.ad:y 70. E..'9.
fs.asrS f
barre he With hrooeh @ Danvle. wiau'pSr t
is9S SsS.sss: a...,; Bath; an:ns.,
ne So' SnIa. I.ne..s,r ESira. Psvs H.inSs!
W. 4:1 for for F FI.s. On s sen
je;sss. .,S PEI I.sI WI Z
Si5p n-wT Tram for P.ins.la ~
town Mach Chunk, wiIesb. Towards, RssaHs. Harrisburg
ru s.Ds V ae&.y Train. for so.sr,l.
sfs NV: .sESi Tr.I. 70, ssa a:;sH
For Th.sstl At sl5. 6. el5. $40; 49, st.ssste.
1879 MA sl5 ,.S S.s so g i sS ss SS9 -
SIS, SIS, 1880, ll;l5 lsp p ,,crve s,o, ,,s IN,
H.R BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent
DOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at
.;s0 Sssn f.Ss
Pier R. ever Monday "Wednesday, and FRIDAY = oeoe.
Tor NORWALK and DANBURY-The popu..
-, :.s%SS., NELL! SsE . : f k. GS. G
n' 90 emu. on s s Of p:a' 10 co.
U,OR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
css. Cornwall. Ne.bush n.sSSsasA GS1 h's s.,..
p' E'ega'Ts' ;s,nSGss TussDxf and SAT
URDAY Mi D =.
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING.
FIELp WHITE noyNTAiSs ssa a.,
T."s,srd sS :: eSI., e. . S,ss .'' esa
and s.ss. checked "a Bro.iw 1863 rHp's' '''
CesStssa Broohvp-
FOR MARLEM landing At EtEEENspmsmR6ss5
ssrA AsroA md osERts ss: ,
Iah bor from $50 p eIcsps II 1880 '''
See time table. boats leaves eve"
half boar tren $50 a m until 7il5 pm
E'ALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER pA'N'
SUNDAYS ISCLuDBDl AT pm
From Pier % North River. foot Of MurN't'
THE woRLp-REsowNsD STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE ,ou.
Cant, A. a SIMMONS Capt B. NJ SIMMONS
The direct Taunton hSdle'''", - wutrg
Bedford MsrAas vIa.yaH Nantucket zap. - "a ,. Pro-,
MOUNTAINS and al. ph.eipa pos .ns sss B.a."
isee For Tickets AID Sneocns .na One
st Dsdds Oaes. vfs b'ssvs Its.ss
Ct Brooiiys; Or q, tAe oeee the Pier and " ."
and Ticket OEees 10 The eitr .onn p>. ruv SEASON
HALLS nANpo A BpRpBN LOWELL Asenn
GEORGE L. COMMON, General p.ss'ssrc , sss
4 ONG BRANCH and Plill.ADELfhin' W.
IL kRW JERSEY SOUTHERN kAiLkoAD ,.,,
Commencing MONDAY yat "a ISL
Leave New.York ttrom Pier 4. n H.. loot OF nc ~
TOO m-Por LoLr BREACH. SssbhgsL asd nse r,cl,ysA
S.x6 a. m.-Fs Philadelphia Long braneh' ""'"'"
i Iso S-For Philadelphia. Long Branch, w'r""' ''1
2ts Poe, r:..., f0stA'l' n For Long sr''eA 10
40 --for Long Branch waFetswu. IA .,
Ionx intermediate ssA"sa~ -
n. sIxnIYs le.v, Tsest Pier asv y. Al NJ
Gao = Tor Lsps Dsaeh Rsssssss' @"'' ~
PNs ffsn Mas isfs " sSRDRN, GsasSa kAaASse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27
HAVANA MARKETS.

HlvAxA Asr 2-Hrch,nge quet the United States 90 das
euencv premium short sight do lO3ai0S premium oo
DAYS gold lis 20 premium short sight do l2i1iZo ~
LONDON I4S Paris l20 premium spanish "o" ga"
2l5; American Gold, 2lGd2l7. Sugar nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27
Gopartnsrsnlp Notices.

VNHE FIRM heretofore existing between the
undersigned has THIS DAY been dov b, INITIAL consent
Of the 6rmDste New
York August 1874 Wellington W. Baris Moses A. Rob1soa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27

CITY bank shares sold as follows: American Ex-
change at III: Fourth National 1901 Hanover l02,
and North American at 80 The following were the