davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-12

CONDENSED RoNANCE.-About a year
ago in Bennington, Vt, lived James Ward,
a Union soldier who had lost an arm in the
first battle Of the Wilderness. Lovely
daughter, josie innocent, guileless, and
belle of the town = Oscar Penn, a book
agent, came along young, educated, good
looking, .scheeky.n Corralled Josie's affec-
tions. Old Ward prejudiced against him.
Elopement and marriage. Old man intears.
Finds out that Penn is fraud of the first
water, who had served term in Sing Sing;
real name Bill Benson lay, confidence
operator. Grief and CONSERVATION of old
man. IN February, 1874, 'sPenn heard
from, in Hollister Ward started across
the continent Found Josie near Salinas
! City, dressed in mems clothes, and trying
| to officiate as slleepherder, with poor
success. Grand tableaux 4 He sprang
forward with b loud cry and clasped her in
bis arms. z Josie has seen rough times;
Penn had beenin the habitof Walloping
j her; hollow cheeks and dark rims about the
eyes. Had been famed By her husband
with boot-iack and other handy articles.
/ He had recently 'sloped' to parts unknown.
Blast him. Old Ward and Josie hug and
start back te Bennington. Happy denoue-
kmcnt. Red light and curtain. san Jost
Il sfs.fSg (
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-12

y atsegfysfE ygsg ! 8 gfs7s Ei5ssfY @ss8F3 3st35e2
The auditors statement Of the. city am
county valuations, prepared for .submittinI
to the State board of equalization, .issopm
pleted. II gives the following interestins
items: Value Of real estate, $l2f, SS4, 1SS
value of improvements on real estate, $50.
123, 2SJ; value of personal property. exelu
siye Of money, $96, 202s 048s amount q
money, 81, 800, 593; total value Of all proper
ty $2e1, ,079, ,094. The valuation of ires
estate as returned by the assessor wa
$162, $40, 054; SO that the reductions mad
by the county. Beard of Equalizatio
amounted to $a, 8t2, 1901. Last year the I'd
tai valuation of property was somethin
above $21a, 600, 900. The increase this yea
is attributable to the assessment of solven
debts secured by mortgage. San Trdncis
Cd Bulletin. 7 VI ssansxa Hs5 ls
u keep The. following in mind All til
year: Three things To love. gel
.tleness and affection Three things sfo ad
mire, intellectual power dignity I'll an
gracefulness. Three things tp nate: crueE
ty, arrogance and ingratitude. Thre
things to delight in: beauty, frankness an
freedom. Three things to wish. h.fors haaltl
friends and cheerful spirit. Three thing
to like: cordiality Good hunor aud nairtl
fitness, Three things III govern tempe!
tongue and conduct, Three things ~ tlsin
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-12
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

A call has been issued by L. T. Rcayis
and others for National Capital Removal
convention, to assemble in Louisville on
the goth day of October next. This Con-
yention, which is to be composed of dele
gates from all States and Territories, will
consider the question of removing the Cap
ital from Washington City to some point
in the Mississippi valley. Like similar
Convention which met in Cincinnati, in
1870 this one will, of course, end in talk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-12

Considerable progress has been already
made in the work of the Centennial build
lngs at Philadelphia. The Telegraph says
that on the Memorial Hall the work has
rapidly advanced. In addition to the en-
tire front now ready to receive the granite,
most Of the interior piers are up to the re-
quired height and next week will be ready
toreceive the IRON girders. The granite of
the base course is now cut and on it's way
from Maine. The sixteen acres appropri-
ated to the Exhibition Building are now
leveled and will be ready for the driving of
piles for the foundation by the commence
ment of the coming week. Nearly all the
working plans have been completed, and
before the winter interferes with work the
Centennial building will have progressed
far renough to remove all doubt as their COM
pletion within the prescribed time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-12
POETRY.
MA BELLE MARIE.

lfrom the September Number of American Homes
The stars listen down thro' the windows of night
10 the lullaby songs of the sea;
The snf woos the strand with its kisses of white,
but throw all my kisses to thee.
And list for thy lay,
Though so far, far away:
For thy songs and thy kisses are only for me,
Ma Belle Marie!
The lady Rose peeps from her lattice of thorn
Wee hawthorn buds blush in the tree
And the lilies turn gaily their cheeks the morn.
But they mind me but family of thee;
And with envy they die,
When their colors would vie
With the bloom of thy maidenly bushes to me,
Ma Belle Marie!
Pleasure tempts to her wassails, but ever in vain
Her bumpers flow brimming and free;
For the wine of thy love is The bumper drain,
With health. gentle lassie, to thee!
Aye! no joys will know
Save the brimming on flow
Of the heart that beats only and ever for me,
Ma Belle Marie.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-12

- B5f4r
Why Her PLAN DIDN'T WoRK.-The
Pottsville (Pa.) Miners Journal is respon-
sibIe for the following story: "a Phoenix
willie maid, quite old, becoming anxious
about her matrimonial chances, recently
concocted plan to deceive a young. fellow
as to her age. This is the way she tried it:
The old family Bible contained a faithful
record of all births, marriages, and deaths.
This volume the maiden took to her
chamber, and, selecting the birth page, she
managed by eiint Of scratching and writing
to change the date Of her birth to period
eleven years later than what it had been
legitimately recorded. Then the Bible was
placed On the sitting groom table in con
spicuous manner That evening came along
the lover. He soon began to finger the
Bible pages, and finally reached the birth
record, where and when he discovered, to
his surprise, that his angelina was just one
year younger than he. He thought II
strange, rs she appeared older. He kept
his mouth shut and continued to tumble
over the pages Next he began reading
the death list, and made the very astonisl,-
ing discovery that the radient maiden,
according to the Bible, had actually been
born ten years after tile decease Of her
father. The yonng man quietly arose and
bid Angelina good nv, and now sNears ithat
seternal vigilance Il indeed The prics q
Z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-12


COLONEL GRANTS ENGAGEMENT.--Chas
Algernon Frederick Sartoris, "best man"
Lieut.. Col. Frederick Dent, Grant U. 5. A.,
is contemplating matrimony. In fact he
has carried his contemplations to an extent
that he has made the proposition to a
beautiful young damsel of Chicago, and is
now in all probability preparing plans and
specifications for bridal outfit that will
fairly. eclipse his British brother-in-law.
To accomplish his hymenial predictions
Lieut.. Col. Grant has come to Chicago and
found in the person of Miss Ida Honore,.
daughter of FL. Fl. Honore, the one to whom
he desires to join his fortunes, in peace and
war, for better, for worse" The gossips,
who know all about these matters, say that
the young lady reciprocates the preferment
shown her by Mr.. Grant, and further state
that the affair has so far developed as to set
apart the day for the happy event, which
will be in the charming month of October.
Miss Honore is a sister of Mrs. Potter
Palmer, who was one Of the chosen guests
at Miss Nellie Grants wedding, and is,
furthermore, one Of the leading young ladies
Of Chicago society. AS to where the
nuptuals will be performed has not YET
trarlsplred, but, of course, Chicago win be
the point, and it is safe to predict that il
viii be the most sumptuous affair the city
has ever witnessed. Society people viii be
on the qus ofue for particulars, and, as soor
as cards are scattered there will be mos1
extraordinary preparations placed on foot
| Chicago Times. agfa 11kl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-12

MINE VENTILAToR, THE largest mine
ventilator in the world is a Guibal fan, 45
feet in diameter, 10 feet face, at the U.s.
worthy colliery, near Newcastle-on-Tyne.
This fan runs about As revolutions per min-
ute, and is said to circulate 200, 900 to 250,-
600 cubic feet of air per minute. 1t is
driven by two first motion engines, 36-inch
diameter cylinders, 3 feet stroke. The up
cast shaft is 10 in diameter, and 600 feet in
depth. The workings in three seams are
ventilated through it. The output OF the
Usworthy colliery is about 1900 tons per
day. The mines are very extensive. All
the underground haulage is performed by
machinery: two of the three seams are
worked on the board and pillar system; the
other.is worked ON the long wall plan. 2.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-12

When speaking of the vastness of the
British Indian Empire, writers are too
prone to produce a vague impression by
their Indifference to statistics. But when
we summon the figures and facts of our
specific enlightenment, the territorial and
populative amplitude of that empire be-
comes moro sublime the more clearly If
vague uesCIIpUIou. POvpro ouurroIJ
der the British rule number 1874, 900, 600, oc-
cupying an area of s34, 900 square miles,
There are 153 States, great and small, these
States yield a revenue to the government of
$3.50, 900, 900. In addition to these Berar
and Mysore are temorarily under British
rule (and the world knows what tnat
means), with population of 1000, 600.
The territory still governed by native
chiefs, is 565, 106 square miles, with popu-
lation of As, ,O00,O and revenue of S75,
100000. 1t is not difficult to assign the
destination of the latter, with the condition
of long peace for Great Britain; and her
Eastern Empire will trench hard upon 25O,
900, 900 souls! 1t is fact that staggers
conception that small speck on the map
of Europe-so to speak, a mere wart on the
body of the world-shouid have exerted an
energy equal to such conquests, and it
speaks eloquently of the stamina of the
conquering race or the effiminacy of the
conquered.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-12

A marvellous story of deep-sea sounding
comes from the Tuscarora, which is enga-
ged in sounding for the proposed Japan ca
BILE. Captain Belknap, after making sur
vey, from Puget Sound to San Diego, the
two extremes of the Pacific coast before
Alaska was purchased, proceeded across to
Japan via the Sandwich Islands. On his
return, and when about 100 miles from Ja-
pan and near the latitude 80, he found a
rapid descent of 1904 fathoms in thirty
miles, making total depth of 3,427 faith
oms. Soon after his line run out to 4.643
fathoms without touching bottom. The
line was caught in strong under current
and borne furiously away, and about five
miles OF it were lost. The Captain went
back and recommended operations on a
new route, and soon paid out the line to
the depth of 1865 fathoms, when it dis
tinctly touched bottom This is 1880
feet, or 81 miles. The highest mountain
on the globe rises to an elevation of 2s, 300
feet. Here is a valley into which Himalay
an peak could be dumped and then show
a fair island height above the Pacific
Ocean.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

4 AR8F TRACTS OF VALUABLE MINERAL AND
IL agricultural Lands IN Virginia aud West Virginia
for sale. Address GEORGE Q. WEDpBaBRoN, ile n ast
Thirty fourth street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

A CHANCE NEVER BEFORE OFFERED--LA0ER
n Beer and Liquor Saloon, with long Lease OF Jour
story house leading thorouchare saloon and dwell ng
floor rent CUZANs FAGAN, Ia Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

| (ALLEN HOUSE FOR SALE-CORNER or LAIGIIT
~ and hudson streets containing % neatly furnished
rooms WIN par ana tllafu rooms tnr,e ,eourts ina
sons given selling
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

VoNKERS-sPLEND DID COTTAGE TO LET; PER-
feet order; hot and cold water, bath water closet
gas, heater; best neighborhood YDngers very
reasonable. Apply to JAMES loUMANS, Agent
fonkerz
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

COUNTRY REsIDENCE.-A GREAT BARGAIN IP
~ sold immediately; Farm OF 65 acres in Madison,
T. j.. large brick house. stable, carriage house barns
and ssry oubu.liipgs every descf pton OF
ana small iruit In profuson; three quarters VI mile
from depot; pleasant surroundings and everything de-
sirable Tor Rentemans country residence, or offers
strong Inducements to the speculaor owner can be
seon and fuli particulars obtained by calling ~ No.
Murray street, room 5.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

rREENwICH AND RIVERSIDE PROPERTY A spR
VI cisty Attractive Country Homes for sale excel.
lent variety all prices; others rent rnisbsd and
uninrnished. Address J. ". AfwArEK Riverside sta.
tion, Conn.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

Stock and Fixtures at valuation; long lease. Apply 10
c. F. JADERHOuN, 50 Greenpoint avenue, Greenpolnt
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY sHEE
FURNIsizED ROOMS AND APARTMENTs
-f lW TO K.P.T.

s1Q0 WEST FOURTH STREET CORNER OF WEST
As') Ienth strect-A pleasant fnrntstef front koom
oil second hoor TO let without board gas; rent mod
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

ENOR sALE-A CORNER GROCERY STORE ON A
Il leading avenue: doing cash business; very Iowa
agents. Apply at SA Broome street. basement rom
10 To O'clock.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

TOR sALE-A FIRST GLASS BUTCHERS SHOP
j. and Fixtures; the best location in the city, with
very small rent Apply at &c Spring street, overhead
he slnra
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

IoR SALE TO SUIT THE TINES NEW AND BLE-
IT gam brown stone Dwelling. corner Madison ave
nue. ami slxy-sxth street owner the promises at
ali times.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

TNo LET-ELEGANT PARLOR FLOOR AND BASE
j ment; Mirrors and Cornces included all conven-
fences; fine neiRhborhood; rent only 500 33 East
Twentieth street. near second avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

NRUG STORE FOR -SALE-NEATLY FITTED AND
~ we'll stocked ana doing good BUSINESS part cash
aud balance in five years Apply TO HALE I52 " ilam
I
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

ITO LET.-SIX ROOMS AND BATHROOM IN THOSE
brown stone buildings. Ffftyseyenth street and Sec
ond avenue Apply at iO9J Second avenue, in tailers
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

LNLEGANT, SPACIOUS FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
~ second floor at moderate price, table for two
or three gentlemen gentleman and vile. 81 West Six
teenth street, near Fifth avenue rUf.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOa
SALE OR TO RENT.

NEW BRIGHTON, 30 MINUTES OF WALL
"a street TO rent several furnished and unturnished
Villas; high, healthy location gardens, superb views;
rents mocrrate. HAMILTON d CO., % Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

~ lslane, containing I'D acres well watered; large
dwelling Rouse comInodiOus out buildings; hall mile
race track number Of desirable Building sites and an
abundance OF fruit the place; land ado rs rail-
Iohdt TWO passenger trains daily and Hnnter's
Point; &c ms easy; Apply 10 WILLIAM NJ. RANSOM,
81 broadway, or NILLlAM II. PRIOE, on the premises
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

RIO LEr-FURNIsHED AT s2,7OO ON THIRTIETH
street, Lexington avenue, de siraDle three
story House, ully furnished. HOLMES BROTHERS,
81 East Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

NOR sALE-A NICE LITTLE MARKET; EsTAB-
lislled ~ wears; four rooms up sairsi complet
house long lease; cheap rent; good business stand
would exchange, with cash, suburban Property 49A
Eighth avenue. 81
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

nRUG STORE FIXTURES FOR SALF-AT RED UCsD
~ prices first class black walnut Drawers at and
SIC. also black walnut and pine Closets, at cost.
W. BRUNNER, 4G1 Twelfth street, near First
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
WESTCHESTFK COUNTY PROPERTY
EOR SAF,E OR 20 RENT.

T TARRYTOWN AND ALL ALONG THE HUDSON
"A Furnished and UNFINISHED Houses and Cottage
Tor sale and TO let with imnediae possesson a. very
reasonable prices and terms. hans, photographs and
fun particulars with s. EhBERSON So sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

HANDsOMRLY FURNI HE'D LARGE SECOND
~ story Room ser one or two, without board, nhtoin
Ing bathroom; large closet and wardrobe: SINAI eI
Room third story. tine block. 15S West Thirteenth
street, between siAth aad seventh avenues
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

NICKEL PLATING BUSINESS FOR sALE--EsThB-
IN lished three years, with all machinery tools iix-
lures, solutions and every material necessary tor
pctc manufacturing at oDce low rent; Great bargain
Tor small investment Tor cash. Inquire OF W. j. WILL
DER, rs Beeknan street, top door, 4. NJ. to +. NJ,
until sold.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

ELOoRs TO LET--OF SIX ROOMS, IN NEW HOUSE
340 East Fiftv-third street; brown stone front all
improvements; rents from SO to S24 per floor Inquire
premises.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

I1OR SALE-A FIRST CLASS NORTHWEsT CORNER
Liquor Store Second avenue, Thirty fourth
street Apply to THOMAS GAFFNEY a. co.. IS North
William street. rIff
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

ITO LET-sECOND FLOOR OF ELEGANT RESI-
i dence l73 second avenue five large and fix
closets, with wide rear balcony; rent S65 month.
THEODORE RITTER ~ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORE ROOM THAN
"A they require would let two Rooms, ~itho at
board, 10 gentlemen only every conyenenoei Apply q,
No. li3 West Forty sixth street q s,n.fr .g.fl2
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

IToR sALE--oNE OF THE BEST ICE CREAM. con-
II fectionery and Oyster Saloons in Jersey City iu
qure OF agent, l99 Fourth street. Jersey City.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-29

be placed in such box, shall be inserted by
the person voting and by no other. Each
box shall be provided with a sufficient lock,
and such box shall be publicly opened and
inspected to see that it is empty and secure,
and then locked just before the opening of
the poll, and the keys returned to the mana
gers, and shall not be opened during the elec-
ton. Each box for such precinct shall be
labelled as follows: Congress" Estate"
"Circuit" and County Officers
Sec. 8. At the close of the election, the
managers and clerk shall Immediately pro.
ceed, publicly, to open the ballot-box and
count the ballots therein, and continue such
count, without adjournment or interruption,
until the same is completed, and make such
statement of the result thereof and sign the
same as the nature of the election shall re-
quire If, in counting, two or more like bal
lots shall be found folded together compactly,
only one shall be counted and the others de-
stroyed but if they bear different names, the
same shall be destroyed and not counted. II
more ballots shall be found on opening the
box than there are names on the poll-llst, all
the ballots shall be returned to the box and
thoroughly mixed together, and one of the
managers or the clerk shall, without seeing
the ballots, draw therefrom and Immediately
destroy as many ballots as there are in excess
of the number of names on the poll list.
Within three days thereafter the chairman of
the board of managers, or one of them, to be
designated in writing by the board, shall de:
liver to the commissioners of election the poll
list, the boxes containing the ballots and
written statement of the result of the election
in his precinct.
Sec 4. After the final adjournment of the
board of county commissioners, and within
the time prescribed in this act, the chairman
of said board shall forward, addressed to the
Governor and secretary of State by messen-
ger, the returns, poll list and all papers ap-
pertaining to the election. The said messen-
ger to be paid his actual expenses upon GER
ti6cate to be furnished him by the secretary of
State. Said certificate shall be paid out Of
the funds provided for the payment Of COM
missioners and managers of election.
Sec 5. All acts or parts of acts in any way
conflicting with this act are hereby repealed.
Approved March IL, 1872.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-29
I'M BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United States for the
District of South Carolina.
NOTICE is hereby given that on tie day Of
~ August, Il. D., 1874 Warrant in Bankrupt
cy was issued out of the District Court of the U.
States, for the District of South Carolina, against
the estate of B. NJ. WINSTOCK, of the county of
Greenvile, and the State of South Carolina, who
has been adiudged Bankrupt upon the petition
Of his creditors that the payment of any debts
and the delivery of any property belonging to
said Bankrupt to him, or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him, is forbidden
by law; that meeting OF the creditors of the said
Bankru pt to prove their debts, and choose one or
more Asst gnees of his estate, will be held at a
before w. I. CIawson, Esq, one the Registers in
Bankruptcy of said Court, on the 2Gth day of No
vember, A. D., 1874, at II clock, M.
r. NJ. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal.
October 90 Al 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-29
OBITUARY.

DIED-In Chester, on the 9th instant, of con-
gcstion of the brain, ROBERT HAYNE, eldest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. McFadden.
In Chester, on the 18th instant. of diptheria,
CHARLES C3RYDON, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joel r. Simril, aged 2yGlrs months and II days.
Near Bullock'S Creek Church, in this county, on
the 18th instant, of chronic cancer, Mrs NANCY
NJ DOWDLE, wife of w. q. Dowdc, in the for
tv-sixth year of her age.
In Monroe, Union county, N. c., on the Dist nst
after a long and painful suffering, Rev. G. ED
WARD LAND, a member of the n. G. Confer
ence, NJ. +. Church, South. He was formerly a
member of the S. G. Conference, and a native of
York County, S. G.
In Yorkvile, on the 23rd instant, Mrs. MAR
GARET HENRY, aged about IS years.
In Pinevlle n G., on the 10th instant, of con-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-29
ffnamtial an0 Gonlntertial.
IYorkvle quotations reported by James H. Fayssoux.]

tYorkvlle quotations reported by James H. Fayssoux.]
YORKVILLE, October 2S.-The cotton mar
ket is dull in consequence Of a decline in the
Northern markets. We quote extremes at l0@13
cents.
Flour, ss.75@s3.s5 p sack of 90 TBS; Meal, 81
taSll5 ID bushel of so lbs; New Corn, 90@Sl T.
bushel of Sc pounds Old Corn $l.10@Sl.1 p bush
ell of Sc lbs Oats, 75@SO p bushel of32 lbs; Peas,
SO@S5 p bushel of go lbs Sweet Potatoes, 50@6O
cents 59 bushel.
CHARLOTTE, October 26.-The sales of cotton
in this market last week amounted to l40O bales.
Owing to the depressed condition of the New 4ork
and Liverpool markets, prices have downward
tendency here The market closed weak on Sat-
urday at the following prices: Middling l3t, low
middling l3t, good ordinary 123, ordinary lOt@
IL, inferior SOLO.
Corn so@sl Per bgshel in good +, demand; IasanI
demand.
Peas S1.1O p bushel-demand light.
Oats in good demand at so cents p bushel.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Cotton dull: Sales
steady; sales 1920: October, IA 2l-32@14 ll-l6;
November, IA 1l-l6; December, IA 1882; Janua-
ry, Is 5-32; FEBRUARY, Is 7-16@l5 1882; March,
Is 25-32; April, l6 l-32@l6 l-l6; May, l6 l1-S2@
LIVERPOOL, October 26-3 P. M.-Cotton
easier, but not quotably lower sales 12,00o in
Guiding 1000 export and speculation; cotton TO
arrive l-l6 cheaper; sales on basis mlddhng up
LANDS, nothing DeloW Soou OlulhaIy sniPpeu Nv
vember or December II deliverable October or
November 73@7 ll-l6; nothing below low mid
ding, shipped November or December, II.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, October 23.-The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week enc end
ing to-day: 1874. 1873
Receipts at all ports for the week. 1856 7979S
Total receipts to date,. ..........504,6 ,63l 375415
Exports for the week, ,S3S "a l69
Total Exports to date l43,012 lO3,2o3
Stock at all United States ports. l54 22l 656
Stock at interior tOwnS........".53,l9 $50 1865
Stock at Liverpool, l,.............62l, 900 525 OO0
American afloat for Great Britain..S2, 900 $1,000
Financial.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Gold dull at 10@ 10a.