davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

''' 1otceprseq ifyoui wish, t91J odI 10 ,
'a' "Don't iyouo think be, can be, INDUCED,
to insure 2" asked sGupns ll;u sqa7poiod
fF "Ihardly~ -think~so,o replied=Mrs---
'K ePpsF.MH DEUaHBNA,9O HF
la He is in good health, I suppose
0Hasr yhe Tcompldideda lately Tof fabeiny
sick ?" qortow
rs Not lately"
d' "May IaasH ifshs shas aly consider
iuble .wealthp sozersoa asA sAt,4AH,1
W Not a cent
rol 'TE6h of fcoouu course 8 n lie must insure m la No
opoor man can can afford t6oS Neglect sucii an
'opportunity. aI suppose ho ltrayels. some
times goes, about il, railroad cares ., n ahd
lot her dangerous places."AN AAAy9 70. t1 :, !
3 "No, he keeps very quiet"
r "Mapa9of q steady lpl lhpalbqitaa, !lspQse2'jTGi
7e Every steady"
g"He is iust'the very man L want" said
| Sum-" I know I can sell him policy"
ii 81 don't think you cam" replied Mrs;
rh emper.9n opasI 4goI-. sq,sW -oyiEE
b "Why 7" Wheu7will ,hed be home Il
III call on him. Wv don't know any
reason why / shouldn''t ''tripaure him.Rias
od ~ ,knov, !" replied aJrs. XII al gfii,ai,
III "Why Us yrs % bad 50 tsdw Bliss
Z Gle has been dead FL years Y said
the ewidow. Then sGuupleft all of q,
sudden. He will not insure any of the
Kempers.hsvI,s cd @, noi,sspp ;as4g sd.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

% "a 4 .Hseo ntsTdA fe yEsisi 10 SoE mbuaI
u IosO a bHs aosqmodT lasa .ae,uhpH
Saot 1o .oa1i 20 noithiGsis sad! ~ p
essaJs6 ,rasi 80 e5oiu sssoh oSe 9nlr.h'rso
RAs ysi5SG q Z; 30 yiaiAf 80 weG sinel ~
.esM ,dossa 10 ssa rysiiA | ,iaudTsssia i
.aTadio ins, rosHdoE
eds Sl buai 10 yspJaT - io tsdi In ?
,beoqsaH sht 10 ;sa5 ,aruJ,arsrj 10 nuo Z
ED ~ 70 yIataI 10 Won sirsi ~ hstilpud
,ssST - hessasnod baai sEyo,i q steN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
A Church iii the Right State.

Y f.; 5rt. .HtIs.t = "nE rasT yLS
A minister, having charge ola church
in city in Florida, writes concerning
the members Of the church, as fol
lows: #$ 10 tsotag ssw lgzut
1st. They are not perfect. -
I'd. On every Sabbath they take up
one collection for the church, and one
for the Sabbath school. i.
3D.. They don't forget the. temporal
interest of their pastor. ,-.
4th. They deal considerably in the
exercise Of Christian caulor toward each
o'hcr.
5th. They have no dancing m memhers,
or liquor selling members.
9Th. Almost all are in some way con
uectcd with the Sabbath school. r 81
TIN. The most Of them attend church
on rainy Sabbaths. 'J ""fat
9th. More than half the male mem
bers lead in prayer. 'a5..'' sa'a'
9th. The female members have a
prayer Meeting. e '- t%
10Th. The majority Of the members
attend the prayer meetings in the
week. '.' ~ 7a
llth. They welcome the most plainly
dressed perhons to their services, and are
not ashamed to speak to them in pub
lie" S'''' '''ss FsS'' 'p'' '' ae.t..' E"sf
18th. They are not negligent in disci
pline. ''.a ls''E' ''F8 'f" {
13 h. There are few, if any "drones"
among them. bsHfR aaHi hts~'ea a~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
.en7tX

od' 'rsd uet 'ssiap lid : ysq 7svoN
.ysaoHa
,ldsi1si "s7ioaas" iads syss blevlafE
".s1iDpgi" al ii cyan elaY baa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
A Lady in Brceches.

5god llad q; srOh 5i sysA gsl aSD
n RoMANTIc ..;S,rIc LIFE AND DoINqs OF A GER
- =, HttAANsl,YIbRaIA1AN FAN III IN NgIPbdEEMAtB HERO
ISM AND NOBILITY ARREST IN,
!, PnIEADELPnIAar Ibri lilo ajt agd u
zig naojrsmh sM-o roiElp adi % hGr
10 The following is frtom,s the tphiadel
phia correspondent Of the ". Y..eHe,.-
ala:di bsnl'F.ose ! sS5ars s sriss 'zo,i
passing through the Central Po
lice Office this morning. as as Usual, your
Co respondent noticed the captain Of
the detective force engaged in earnest
conversation with q bright aud intelli
gent little boy. There was 'snomethieg
solearnest and sincere in the little fel
lows c6uftenanco and grace so re
markablo in his every movement that
Hinstinctively paused to take second
look athims The face was tinty and
oval, the eyes full and sparkling, the
nose Grecian, thc'lips full aud delicate
ly moulded aud the forehead crowned
with aEweath Of coal black hair. "a I
little Italian lad, u thought to myself;
tho fair serf of some cruel and heartless
radrone caught plying anillegal oroup,
tipn7uroh the street and brought before
q JUSTICE to plaih'I2ua ieido SIS :
Let me tell yow,' said officer 9ovy.
i made her arrest this morning; found
her away up in shs aiticgof SHOOTING.
galleryEonsn Chesnut street. She was Z
clpuehed behind a partition like alito
tie animal. | Brought her from the
shooting gallery to the office. She put
her sHhands y in her pockets walked g
'Iaietay bysn,y laughing aud chat
tipg nlerriely as a spfite,- aud arousifgr
,fn the pedestrians hhurf5ing along not T.
III he slightest suspicion Of her sex.
Tell yo,hslse is trues and as bright as "a
dollar. Go in and talk to her.
TIE LITTLE WOMAN ACCOUNTS FOR HER
EF. ~ w. 49, Sssrr N}lt> q ty15 sSS Z
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
BREEcHED FOR PROTECTION.

'Why?' I asked.
WELL she answered 'modestly, / did
not want to be insulted, and I Thought
d boy outfit would protect me better
than a girls. just laughed when
put the clothes on, though she con
tinucd, smiling, because everywhere Il
placed my hands there seemed to be
pocket. I went to the captain of
steamer bound for Philadelphia, and
telling him how poor was and how
much l wanted to help my mother, l
asked him if he would not let me pay
my wayto the North by working upon
bis vessil. The Captsin was very kind,
and told me | was to young to do work
and that he would let me ride just like
q passenger. The Captain never droa M
cd that | was, a little girl. He never
suspectedit ! never told him; he does
not know it yet. All were generous
and good to me- on tho steamboat; no
one ever spoke an nnkind word. I ar
rived here about January. l was idle
for some weeks and fornd it so hards to
live. by and by, I went to the shooting
gallery and he gave me a placer iIhave,
been there until to day. No one ever,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

The st Louis Cresus, tho late Jas
HLueas the father in law Of Senator
lager, loft 17,sOO,OOO4shis tin addi
tio6' I" 100000 which he gave his
son during his lifetime q 'p' o. hs4.Il,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21


si'ertie SsVit.kier, She answered., she in
sswered promptly raising her head and
iixng srer full eyes Steadily .upnn ms
Herr ain' costume contrasted strangely
with h'r bri ht, healthy. .,hapdsomy
face. The brceches, the .tisht .fttiuy
coat, The rude shoes, an the COR Q Che
yiot shirt, i'll came .ons SO dainty aud
SO young; Her dark raven hair was
'ceapyped 81 short, and parted low upon tho
the side, Just like a boys. : here is
!. your homer | asked, In Keysville,
Charlotte county, Virginia. she re-
piled. s,.,, .,.
/ why did you leave your home /?
Tell me all about yourself. ]. went on.
! bout your spa rents, yoursage yourglife
aqd your condition. q ILL 8J11S.4
Her answer was plain, straightfor-
ward aud frank, brightS honest aud l1u.
lnorous.I | give it in. her exact words,
My parents are German and they
are very old, they, are also veiy poor.
It was az much as they could do to sup
port themselves. Often Is5havo looked
upon my poor mother and pitied her,
she was so5cld and her family SO large
to keep. [ am ouly sixteen. One day
L thought / could assist, my mother by
going out in the world and working for
myself. I told her all my thoughts, an d
she said that I might go. She kisscd
me when | went away and told me y, ney v
er to forgot that l was lady and that
she was my mother. I went to Rich
mond, the conductor of the, cars allow
Ing me to ride free. r. there first put
upon me tho clothes, Of q boy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

nAnn.gegIG eaa pygRs31 RRE3 .sonrGsHE2s, sE2
mot exceeding one Square, inserted Without
charge. a ,soa2;r1 ,~,Tr'o &
eYusafeare- e-.oN- ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

n1ow SSh odi Ina ;uoissooo odj ne aGDs
rs gei ni b7sdoiB s,raloH uod sdi ID
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

24. ~. f.us'r,o az n-.t,
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
THE PRISON ASSOCIATION.

The Executive Committee OF the Prison Asso.
citation OF New YORK, IN a circular, invite the
attention OF employers OF labor TO the importance
OF giving useful employment and friendly advice
to ali needy and well disposed persons who may
be discharged from prison IN this State.
BY system Of local committees IN all the coun-
ties and cities of the STATE this association is sue
cessluly guiding into steady industry and re-
formed life many OF the liberated prisoners who
desire to do we'll Under the immediate operation
the new law the terms OF sentence of all except
life PRISONERS have been shortened nearly thirty
three per cent. tnereDy releasing large nGmoers OF
convlcts during the first weeks OF summer. This
sudden demand upon the agents and friends
OF the Prison Association can be suita-
oners from the employers OF such labor as is
adapted TO the abllttlcS OF those who are to be
liberated. The sat! factory experience OF the
agents OF the ASSOCIATION the past TWO years, the
greatly increased influence of the agents upon the
Character and conduct or those whom they aid.
ana the Importance OF being now prepared to
guide as many as can prudently be introduced
directly TO EMPLOYERS. warrant the managers in
requesting every citizen To ascertain what Kind
ana amount OF employment VIII be given oy him
and other employers TO persons selected and sent
forward according to the description Of employ
ments.
Employers and directors of labor may send their
Offers, requests anu in.ormation to the General
Agent, Colonel A. W. Sheldon No. 10 Centre
street, New York; II in districts west OF Albany
to Mlles Perty, No. 10 Grover street Auburn; and,
conyicts to Clinton Prison, to Henry Orvls at the
United States Custom House, Plattsburg.
The prisons and penitentiaries now contain
nearly &, 600 prisoners. The men are mostly unucr
thirty years OF age, able-bodled and capable of
dong full days work. More than half OF them are
better suited TO common labor as iarm hands,
teamsterS, mill hands and common work than 70
Skilled trades; but in the trades 10 when many
are accustomed are manufacturers and workers
OF iron IN all branches, workers IN wood III all
branches, shOemakerS, masons and stonecutters.
lne employer Will, II Is believed, dno his own re-
ward, and have the satisfaction or bcnefting his
fellow men, by aiding in this system OF Irien dly
care, by which young persons may be efrectually
useful lie.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
TEE CANADIAN FOREST FIRES.
The Alarm of the Inhabitants on the
Line of the Ottawa River.

Line or the Ottawa River.
Special despatch to the Toronto Mail.
OTTAWA, August l.. 1874.
Great exctemcnt prevailed In the city all this
afternoon IN consequence of the fires at Aymer
Rochesterv lie and SKead's Mills. AT Aylmer the
inhabitants fought the fire all last night and to-
day. ana so far with success. AT Skead's Mills the
fire approached SO that the Chaudiere min
owners sent out their steamer, and by its assist
ance checked the advance Of the flames. Tonight
the wind Is blowing gale and one OF the city
steamers was sent out to relieve the Union, so
that 1t could return and be ready to protect the
mlllyards should occasion require. In Rochester
vile intense alarm prevailed, the fire
had got into the dry ground which was
ior1ery ma s1Malmp' s1nldp' ana 1t Is covered with
opeued BY order OF the corporation, as TO fooo
great portion OF the village and furnish supply
relei OF the village. Unless the Gale increases the
uanser Is now pretty well guarded against, but
tnere Is no saying what disaster may result before
morning II ram does not come. The ground is
dry as II Is possible Tor it TO be- the roots OF the
grass ourn IKE wood, and all wooden structures,
lences RUBBISH, &C.. are like tinder.
me people fear a repetition OF the destructive
conlagration OF 1870, ana are tgnrnG the danes
yesterday afternoon played steady stream on
the last travelling coniiagration and checked its
on the farms OF Messrs. Thistle and Muillgan. MIR.
Muii!2an has already had 1900 cords OF wood
burned and there Is every prospect OF more being
ness operations are almost entirely sus pended this
afternoon. Some of the Inhabitants are almost
c!aZed With lear and excitement and especially
thpse VINO witnessed the scene tour years ago to-
day. The resemblance which the afternoon oears
70 TIE memorable 1ltn OF August preceding the
great fire Is remarsable, and many gre packing up
their valuabes and burSihg them hi the ground, III
hopes OF saving something should the damage cul-
inmate In another TEMPEST of flame. The latest
despatch states that the nre is increasing, and is
yWisnin SIX leet Of Mr.. Thlstles back fences; The
fire brigade and citizens are all hard at work and
business is suspended. the fire Is three miles long
and Is making rapid progress.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
TRADE UNIONISTS SENTENCED FOE OON-
SPTRAGY

manchester august A. correspondence OF the
irish Times.]
At the Manchester AsstZes this morning, nine
cotton spinners employed at Messrs Hawarths
Mills, Saltord, were accused OF conspring
to procure the dismissal OF fellow workman
named Patrick KILN. The prosecutor was not
member Of the prisoners trade union, "The
Manchester and Sallord Coarse Spinners' Suc.
ety." but OF another society, which ABOUT year
ago seeded rom 1t. lie refused their request to
pay to the iunds OF their society, and accordingly
the prisoners refused to work with him, and ne
was dismissed OH the spot. IL was thought that
only seli-acting minders were employed in Messrs
Hawarth's null, and If the prisoners, who were all
employed In this capacity, had carried out their
threat the other process OF the mill would have
been. to a great extent, inLerlercd with. The
prisoners were found guilty, and Mr.. Baron Pol
lock, on the ground that the prisoners could not
have understood the serious character OF the
offence OF which they had been found guilty, and
IN consideration of the Imprisonment they had
already suffered, ordered them to be discharged on
their recognlzances TO come up and receive
tenCe II IL should afterwards be thought proper TO
proceed to eXtremltleS.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
CLOSING PRIOEs-3 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Flour Dull and Easier-Wheat Lower
Corn Firm-Oats Firmer-PorEx Easior-
LIN rd Lower-Dressed Hogs Hetter-Cut
Meats Quiet-Cotton Easicr-Sugar
Firmer--Coffee Without Activity-F,e-
troleum Quict-Spirits Turpontine
Duil-Rosin Easier-Frcights Neglect.
cd-Whiskcy Firmer.
WEDNESDAY, August 1916 M.
There was little, If any, Improvement IN the
general commercial status day, the markets
still being characterized by great irreguarity and
values constantly iuctuatlng, with general ten
dency in buyers favor. On Change -four was still
dull and heavy. Wheat was dull and lower. and
to great extent nominal, buyers bidding too low
to admit OF sales to any considerable extent
Some business was done, however, at
reduced prices. Corn was still In de-
mand and at full prices. Oats were
irregular but on the whole little better. Whis-
key was stronger with more inquiry. Pork and
lard were dull, easier and nominal. Spot cotton
fairly ctivc at rates Petroleum was with
out activity. Rosn in puycrs favor. Spirits offered
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY 90 SHEET

Corn dull sales Of 1000 bushels at roe Corn meal s32
for 9oIsd 81 for anoeea tpn Mssd s arsr
Per ton Canal lrsishtswhea sc corn &C. 70 yN New
soe Assny asc lake Y s0itSa bushels
Sasls Saiaa ss s' S's5 corn qigs :aes1sa'
n"--o 10, N. y, August gsur " bnnrs- asrn
rea1 safs 90 @ M SSshs's S
~ s@S% .l as ~ T. 5Sst
'ss;s Sls.s ss GsIs
s ssis - asaG .sss
zoo bushels NO. roedo ds at M ~ &C. sye 0a'S no%iaa ssaS
81 sITey * sbar Ms, Canada 81 81 90; Western s
Flour dun ana UNCHANGED Wheat aaii Is sna dsc@ing
Ne whte ssishissn 81 81 Is amber
81 % No. Iuysr amber qGHsr nas 8 Isl
No = 81 X Corn steady at ossc. Tor high mixed, Sep
sc demand and foSSs lower At &C. or 80
4oc Gr No NO : iOc Tor achgan 46c for white. Freishts
1000 do corn, % o0 do. oats shpmcnsOs2too bushels
wheat 2J,OO) do. corn. 100 do. oats.
CHICAGO August 10, 1874.
sras 81 'S o " "a Wheat IN iar demand and lover No
temer do s resctsd Ssc sssc' Ds Corn sae ae
ss sas sa ss3
s.ptsmSsr s Steady q ''sS &c. spst s
s23 spot; Ses IS 81 s7I, septeniber Lard sieSdv
hs sc %sA'f rssS a S
On the cali BoarS the Wea a0 closed
stenser 1t snn 81 nO cash
esss "aH sas SS de-
sGIn @ aS 0sS Ss;s o d" Dc rye % and % y
do. corn. A,O0odo oats and 1000 do barley.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
An rmproved Feeling in the Wall
Street Markets.
Stocks Moderately Active and
Firm.
GOLD, 100 3-4 A 100 7-S.
Money Easy-Foreign Exchange Quiet
and Steady.
WALL STREET,

VHDNcoDAf, August l5-o L. M.
Tho cheering signs of revived business IN the
various departments OF Industrial and commercial
sctivity, taken in connection with inclpient crop
movements with continued reports full OF promise
for the future are operating silent forces In the
markets; gradually, it is triIe but every day with
more ana more certainty toward recovery.
long period OF settlement, liquidation and stagna'
ton. with its quota OF disaster, giving place to
The naturally recurring one OF reawakened enter
PRISE new engagements and fresh activities. Al
though by no means furnishing a iul critic rion OF
the restored confidence which inevitably comes
after panic and its compromises as surely asAdis-
trust comes before throughout all the depars
ments OF trade, yet we have In the stock market
signs OF
TIE LESSENING INFLUENCE EVEN THERE OF THE
GREAT BEAR CLIQUE,
the most powerful because having the least OppO-
sitiOn to contend with to which that market was
ever exposed; the most reckless and unscrupulous
In its mode of attack and tie least trusted even
by those who served it party which found it's
opportunity in an exceptional condition of affairs
which it was only sought to perpetuate or in
tenslfy, and which 1T strained every effort to dO
yet registers only dulness as Its best success.
THE STOCK MAREET
Opened steady, except for Erie, which was down
4. and was firm during the early dealings. suffer-
ing later decline OF q to u per cent. AT the
seconu cali the market was strong and subse
quenty advanced u to l per cent, Rock Island
registering the latter figure, and closed mostly at
the Improvement. The total dealings were IS, 13o
shares, the principal transactions being the usual
tavOrite Western Union, Pacific MAIL Union Pacific
and Lake Shore. The following table gives the
sales in each OF the several shares and also the
HIGHEST. AND LOWEST PRICES
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, August l9, 1874
Cotton nominal; good ordinary, l4iec Net receipts,
81 bales stock, 2,27h
NEW ORLEANS, August 10, 1874.
Cotton quiet and unchanged middng, lb,sc Net re-
ceips 29 bales; gross 3z5 Sales, i5O last evening, 60
Stock l5.902 -
MoBrrE. August 10. 1874.
Cotton quiet and unchanged; midding, l6c Net re-
ccipts balc Exports coastwise, 20 sales, So stock,
4,l6A
SAVANNAH, August 10, 1874
Cotton quiet buyers offering &c. lower; middling,
Stock, 6,043.
CHARLESTON, August 10 1874
Cotton duict middIing l5lc Net receipts l50 bales.
Sales 100 etock, ABB
WILMINGTON. n. c., August 10 1874
Spirits Of turpcntine quiet 32c Rosn dull at 81 20
Tor strained Crude turpentnc steady 81 IS for hard
" 70 for yellow dip and 81 70 for Virgin. Tar firm at
81 c.
OswEco. August TO- 1874.
Flour steady; sales of |, 700 bbls Wheat unchanged; ;
sales of 500 bushels new No. white Miehigun OF 81 3d.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20

lower. Sugar ruled in sellers favor. Coffee quiet
Freights dull Whskev closed in sellers favor.
CorYEE.-Rio continues dull of sale and nomi
nal in value without transactions apart from
moderate business in jobbng way. Mild
cofees are quiet and steady. We quote
Rio. s.s.s. AIoss is1c. a ls1lc; tair do, l9Ac
,o,. nooa do. 2oc a 2OAc. prime ."
n,-c extreme range tor lots 80. ne
~-au,sr, hacs 2sc .---sc. 4 &c: Java. gov;
e.n caw,or -. ae.i do. grass mats. 25c 2sc. ;
;s ,s'sc' szc Maracaibo lS,sc 2c. Laguayrs,
iyssc G jamaica, l9c 20c St. Domingo, i6hc a
7c. Porto Rico l9c. 20c Costa Rica 2Oc 2lo Mex
can, ly3se 2Uhc Savana, lSc. PIC. Curacoa. lsc.
Corron on the spot was fairly active at rather easier
mencement OF business. but of this Improvement
subsequently lost the market closing unsteady. We
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
Since Jan. s1sS, 4ss 1881 l24 slss, GIL 1oS


continues easy on call at and per cent and to
z per cent Tor primo mercantile paper. To-day the
Treasury at Washington received s672,Ooo ma
tional bank notes Tor redemption. The rapid eX-
peuition OF this process is said to De interiered
with through the lack OF sufic cicntly expert force
OF clerks to sort and detect counterlelts bat this
may be said to be unimportant now IN the pre-
vaillng ease OF money and will, doubtless be
remedied before the active movement OF the cur
rency of the country makes 1t appreclaDle. The
internal revenue receipts OF TO-DAY were $500, 900.
TIE FOREIGN MARKETS
were generally quiet and steady for American
securities and left Off dull but strong at the ioi-
lowing, at hali-past four p NJ. :-Consols, money
92a 92h; do. account, 92e a 925s; hve-twenty
bonds, 1865, 1859 1885; 1867 bonds, lo9S 1925
ten-f0rty bonds, 105A 1037s; new 1ves, 1044 q
1O4H; Erie 30H 30L. Rentes ut Paris
three z. M., were easier, 63 francs, co centimes
GOVERNMENTS
were firm IN this market, without particular
feature The Syndicate, we are told. are Dusily
engaged Ill arranging their plans Tor placing the
balance OF the new fves in both the home and for
eign markets. and are expected to snow themselves
at an early day. Prices closed as follows United
states currency skies, 1l7h ll7a; CO. sixes 1881,
registered 1l71s 1l75s; do. do. do, coupons,
11s4 11s3; do. dve-twenties, 1862, registered, 112
do do, 1864, registered, ll4Ss lis; do. do. do,
coupons, 1l52i ll6; do. do, 1885, registered, 1867
ll5A do do. do coupons, 1l7M l17A; do. do.,
1866, new, registered, 1l5h 1l52i; do. do. do,
coupons. 1l69I 1853 do. do 1867, registered, 116h
. ILL., do. do DO. coupons, 1l7A ll7a do do,
1868, registered, l161a III do. do do, coupons,
Il7M 118; do. ten-orties, registered 1105s
HOY do. do. coupons, l139+ 1l4 DO. hves,
1851, registered, 112h ll27s; do do. do. coupons,
112H 1925.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
were generally steady, with sales at the figures as
given below in the oficial list Union Pacific
hrsts left of at 81; Central Paciics, 80 a 9OA
western Pacincs SIX s2A. In
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
including State bonds and bank shares. there was
only a moderate business, as appears in the OIL
cial list, without new features. Below will DC
found the closing
BIDS FOR RAILROAD BONDS
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
HAVANA MARKETS,

HAVANA, August l9. 1874
Spanish gold 2sO 231; American, 23i 2S2 Exchange
quiet; on the United states Gu days currency iog
ITO premium; short sight do, ll3 q ia premium ;
on London, 100 ld2 premium; on Paris lS0 a l52
premium. Sugar active Freights-Per box OF sugar.
loading at Havana for the United States &C. 81; to
yarmouth and orders loading at Havana. 22s Cd 35s /;
37s Cd a i0s
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
% rNp sTosK. GOOD Will

f%,nor' "a fixtures OF a thoroughly estabiis ,
imp ahu ,e n yearly business OF $40 W Al, -,,eu 'u
ing House nohss ssi5o6 III light pusln.Ss stand ,ai
s.ale reason for .eil'ns; ;bsse pssssoo good.
ffxrnasU 10 ,Ic buying Commission If
ao"ress a. H., Importer Herald ofice " 'Vauired