davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

and committee sent to Washington to have the
gold region set OF from Kansas. The vote was
against state organization. the numbers being
2, lou to 650 Kansas still persevered in its efforts
to exercise jurisdiction over the miners and to
collect taxes, but the opposition was so
strong and determined that nothing could be
accomplished. The settlers organized system Of
winch gave security to the holders OF mining
claims, and, by prompt administration OF justice to
ON ksPs IN ana
was elected, but no one paid attention to It's pro.
ceedings. The whole matter OF government was
settled In February, 1861, py Congress passing
bill organizing Colorado as a Territory, with its
fixed boundaries. The population at THIS time was
about 80 0o0 OF whom IL 900 were over ~ and less
than s. 600 females OF ali ages there we're only 30
negroes TO be found Steady progress continued
70 be made IN material ana social development.
to establishing Commonwealth in compare
lively unknown country, without railroads at the
or civilization, and surrounded BY thousands OF
either hostile or treacner0us savages Near the
acted in ire response to petition Of the CITIZENS, to
enable Colorado TO organize
STATE GOVERNMENT
and to enter the Union. Under Its provisions O
convention met In Denver July 4. 1884. and formed
tution, but 1t was rejected by the people In
REBELLION S c was ended and the Territory = st
made further rapid progress. Railroads we're ap
preaching and the aspect OF affairs was lar more
encouraging than in the previous year. After
some brief discussions all parties joined In making
another attempt to organize state OF the Union.
u
tuition which was adopted at the polls by the
people, A State organization was effected In all
its details Governor, Legislature and judicial
officers elected. The bill was passed by the Thirty
ninth Congress with little or no opposition, but
PRESIDENT JOHNSON VETOED IT.
1t has to be stated that the question Of establish
ing q state government has not engaged much
attention in the Territory during the past five
years. The latest Denver papers, instead
OF discussing such question: refer to
the early adjournment OF Congress as anordiDg
an opportunity for General Grant appointing some
friend or relative oil his Governor The present
population Is about $4,000, very unusual proper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
Church Meeting.

In accordance with an appointment
given out on Sunday last, meeting
of The congregation was held in the
Presbyterian Church last evening.
Rev. Elliot was chosen President Of
the meeting, aud A. B. Kelly Secreta-
ry. The business Of the evening was
explained by Rev. Elliot, and mo.
tion that the meeting elect Trustees
for the ensuing year prevailed. The
election resulted in the choice Of
Messrs. G. w. Robinson, A. b. Kelly,
and p. d. Thomas. On motion Messrs.
s. d. Irwin and g. G. Butter6eld were
appointed a committee to solicit sub
scriptions for the purpose of making
the necessary repairs on the church.
The subscription paper was passed
around in the meeting, and the amount
Of $4,000 raised. The committee are
to circulate the paper to-day and to-
morrow, and another meeting is to be
held in The church tomorrow CThurs-
day. evening, to hear the report Of
the committee on subscriptions, and to
determine what repairs are necessary,
that they may be made at once. 1t is
hoped that as nearly as possible, all
the congregation will attend the next
meeting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

On or about the 25th day Of May l
lost Judgment note, against s. G..
Sloan, in favor Of Geo. s. Hunter.
dated about the 18th of April, with
Hunters name on the back, made pay.
able on or before the 4th Monday of
May. The amount of the note was
$4,000. All persons are warned
against negotiating the above note. A
liberal reward will be paid to the per-
son who delivers the above described
note to me. T. j. VAN GIEsEN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Jadoe--I.. ID. wErMoRE.
associate JRdges--J. A. PROPER, AN
DREW Cook.
Sheriff.. J. VAN GIEsEN.
Tredsurcr-FRED. GLAssNER.
Prothonotdr,y, Register C Recorder, &C.
J. B. AaNEw.
Commissioners--T. u. COLLINS, JoHN
THOMPSON, JAS. X. CLARK.
County Saperintendent-S. +. RoHRER.
District AtorHey-S. ID. IRWIN.
Jury CommissionerS--JAs FLYNN, WIN.
PATTERSON.
County StuTcyor-S.D, IRWIN.
CorORer-M. ITTEL, JR.
County Auditors-T. B. Conn, L. WAR
HER, G. JAMESON.
Mcmberof Congress 19h District--C. b.
CURTIS.
Assembiy-MARTIN WILLIAMS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

The colored address label on each
paper shows the date to which the sub
scriber has paid, thus % }ss,9 10
ts4 Thos Turner 1E74, tu
signifies that Mr.. Turner has paid for
his paper until March lst, 1874 The
mail list is corrected weekly. BY con
sulting the addresslabel every subscri.
Der can tell how his account stands.
Our accounts go back no further
than the 1st Of ofJanuary, '73, the ac-
counts previous to that time being
payable to the old firm. The old sub.
scription book is yet 10 our hands, and
our receipts will be recognized BY the
old firm. Itf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
TIME Of Trains
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Sweet Potatoes at Al cts. per
pound, at Robinson Il Bonner's.
M. Ittel Sr., got severe fall by n
board on the sidewalk tipping up with
him last week.
M. Carpenter has puta new roof
on his gallery has gone into winter
quarters in fact.
- Miss S. A. Dale is to occupy the
Harlan House, and coDtemplates NOV
ing in Immediately.
Senator John Scott speaks in the
Opera House in Oil City this evening.
a rousing meeting is expected.
Another street from Elm street to
the river is contemplated, to be open
ed just north Of Ttate's property.
A good deal of frost, little
snow, aud few slight showers have
occurred within the last two weeks.
5 "A Social Party is announced to
take place at the Lawrence House to.
morrow evening. Good music will be
IN attendance.
M. j. Bond is talking of starting
up his mill at Bear creek soon. We
hope he will as there are several lhm.
bermen out of business.
Notwithstanding the general de,
preston of business, Mr.. Craig Informs
us that tie freight business at this
station was never better.
Grove was out with his fast horse
on Monday, and the way that animal
spreads itself when it is on dress par
adc, would put land turtle to shame.
IS. III. Haslct killed fuo buck in
the woods few days ago. He was
going through the woods with his gun,
and the deer got in his way and per-
ished.
Rev, j. Lusher will preach in the
M. f. Church in this place on next
Sunday morning, at 1 o'clock, instead
of in the evening as has been the prac-
tice heretofore.
-Croquet is on the dwindle. No
games have been played in town for
two weeks to orr knowledge. Chest
nut hunting is what destroyed the
croquet business.
Mr.. Warner has painted the For.
est House, and it now looks very well
indeed. He is improving things gen.
orally about there, and now has a very
comfortable house.
Wesley Gents, who farms, the old
Holman Farm, three miles down the
river, will have about 1900 bushels of
corn this year. These river bottoms
are not so slow for crops.
Robinson & Bonner have pur.
chased about fifteen bushels of chest
nuts this fall, and are shipping them
east this week. Other firms are also
purchasing them in quantaties.
The Presbyterian church pulpit
was let down from its elevated position
last week. new hard coal stove has
been put in, and other improvements
are to be made as fast as possible.
Collins & Holbrook's mill at La
cytown was raised last week, and will
be enclosed during the fall, so that the
inside work can be prosecuted during
the winter. The mill will probably be
in running order in the spring.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

Il How either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and affections of any person they
choose, Instantly, This simple mental ac-
quirement all can possess, free, by mail,
for rs cents; together with Marriage
Guide, Egyptian Grace. Dreams. Hints To
d9sss dSasS WIss SUSS Cox PSSOSs1s s9Id PHI 4d
adelphia. 44t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
). Robinson psf his gcSt6 Sdfib int,

Robinson paf bis cbp crib into
position yesterday, ahd will roof il
Immediately. 1t will be remembered
that this crib was blown down during
a severe storm when it belonged to
Capt. Knox.
Gen. Clover is in town again, at
tending to business as usual. He seems
to have land interests in this, Clarion
and Elk counties. His home is in the
distant West. Kansas, we believe,
claims him now.
0--Wm. Hunter Sr,, has give Jacob
Overlander the job Of putting up
stone wall in front eighteen feet Of the
M. E. Churchyard where the remains
of his deceased relatives repose. The
work Is going on speedily.
According to the Democratic
phraseology, Hebert, i,ongstreet, HAYS,
Mosby. and other Confederate soldiers
who are now Republicans, are SCALA
wags." But Gilbert @. Walker, the
New Yorker who took his carpet bag
aud went TO Richmond, after the war,
aud is now running for Congress, is a
statesman. Such is freedom of opin.
ion.
In Arkansas, which has been
thought to be a rather peaceful State,
as regards Ku Klux and White
Leagues, there have been since 1866,
500 murders, 223 attempts at murder,
90 threats of murder, and nine whip
pings for political purposes. And yet
the Democratic journals would per.
suade the people that lie spirit of re-
| bellion is not alive.
The premium engraving issued hy
"Peterson's Magasine, for 1875, is
really one of the most beautiful and
costly we have ever seen. Ii is not
one Of those cheap, colored Autographs,
with which the market is flooded, but
frst-class liue and mezzotint engrav-
ing, executed in the highest style Of
art, after au original picture by j. w.
Ehninger, ani cost, as the publisher
assures us, two thousand dollars in all.
No premium Of equal value, be as
serts, will be offered by any magazine
for 1875. The subject is Washing.
tons First Interview with his Wife"
The story is quite romantic. Wash
ington, on his way to join Gen. Brad
dock, in the great F,ench and Indian
war Of 1906, stoppe |, with his orderly,
at the White House since SO celebrated
in the Virginia campaigns of McC.el
ian, Lee and Grant. Here he met a
young and beautiful widow, with whom
he was so fascinated, that the orderly,
instead Of being summoned within
half an hour, as he had exl ected, led
Washington's horse up and down, near
ly all day, while his enam9red master
was listening to the gay sallies of the
charming Mrs. Custis. The result is
a matter of history. Mrs. Custis be.
came the wife Of the great hero, and
was known, in after years, as Lady
Washington. This is a picture that
ought to be in every household. You
can get it, gratis by raising a club for
Peterson" for 1875, or by remitting
$3.50 for it and for the magazine.
This is rare chance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

Papa Baldwin, at TidiOute, has
the most extensive and best selected
lot of Fishing Tackle that we have
ever seen in country store. and at
astonishingly low prices. 4 em
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT - At
- Home, Male or Female, $40 10 500
week warranted. No capital required. Full
particulars and valuable sample sent
iree. Address, with et., return stamp,
o. ROSS, Williamsburgh, y, Y. is 4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
Uhs forest sstpabIitun.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. q, 1874.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Bwrgess--M. ITTEL, in.
Councilsnen-S. J. Wolcott, 7. ]. Van
silesen,. j. Il. Blaine, ID. 9. Knox, J. $.
Hood, J. A. Proper.
Justices Of the Pedce--w. p. Mercilliott,
d. s.. Knox.
COHstabie--H. Swaggart
School Directors--D. s. Knox, II. o. Da-
Wis, S. j. Wolcott, S. II. Haslet, 4. Is.
Kelly, ID. Clark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
IMPORTANT.

Our readers who visit Pittsburgh
and Allegheny cities, will thank US,
and save money, by adopting the fol-
lowing as rule: When visiting either
city, take the name and address Cor
cut ont advertisements of all business
houses advertising through our col
umns, and whatever goods you buy in
their line-give them your patronage.
All are frst-class. reliable houses
guaranteed to be so by our Pittsburgh
agents. You will, by following this
advice, obtain the best goods at the
lowest prices Their advertisement is
standing invitation to you, and one
that costs them hundreds of dollars
annually. When buying,..state to the
advertiser that you saw their adver-
tisement in this paper,Iand our word
for it, it will pay you.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
Roll Of Honor.

TIoNEsrA, Oct. IA, 1874.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Will you please
place in your paper, the following re-
port Of the Tionesta High School, for
the month ending Oct. 13th:
Number Of pupils enrolled, Al. Av-
erage attendance during month, &c.
Percentage of attendance for the
month, SO. The names of those who
we're present every day during the
month are as follows: Robert Has
let, Charles Davis, James Riddle, Per
ry Roberts, James Haslet, Geo. Brooks,
Alex. Dale, Theodore Riddle, Emma
and Mary Sloan, Sallie and Eva
Knox, Linny Grove, Nettie Hunter,
Lilly Hilanjs, Ella Davis, Hattie
Ittel, Lucy Roberts, and Retty Pro.
per. Those who stand highest in pro-
gress, conduct and attendance, are as
follows: Emma Woodington SO, Sal
lie Knox 95, Nettie Hunter 95, Ella
Davis, 95, Eva Knox "a, Charles Da-
Wis a2, Robert Haslet 80, Linny
Grove 80, Geo. Brooks 90.
X SuAnNAN TEACHER
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

Landlord and Tenant Leases, the
most approved form, for sale at this
office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

The lightest running Machine in
the lOorLd is the Grover & Baker, at
least Baldwin, of Tidioute says so,
and he knows. 46 1y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

Horses and Cows for sale. Orders
from distance solicited.
3tf ID. G. HUNTER, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

New invoice Boots Il Shoes, all
kinds, styles and prices, just received
at Robinson & Bunuers. 22tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT Date.
LIST OF GIFTS.

Grand total 10000 Gins, all cash, s., 100000
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets -- 5 so 90
Halves 25 90
Tenths, or each Coupon 5 90
III whole tickets for 800 90
% IL tickets for - 1000 90
For Tickets or information, address
THoS. 4. BRAMLETPE, Agent and
Manager, Public Library Building, Louis-
willie, KY, or
THOS. H.. HAYS6 d CO., Eastern Agents
600 Broadway, New York "a AZ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
j. X. SnADMAN, Teacher.

The editor Of the Clarion Demo.
crdt is still laying himself out on the
Congressional contest. An old NAL.
once said to his son, "My son, make
money; honestly, if you can, but
make money" Mr.. Brown acts as if
somebody had said to him, Bob, beat
Harry White; honestly if yoa can,
but beat Harry White" Now Brown
disregards the first part of these in.
structious; he never tried to beat
White honestly, but he is doing his
dirtiest to beat White, without any
regard for honor or honesty. Verify,
Brown, you will fail, but you shall
have your reward for your efforts all
the same; if not in this world, in the
next. We must not forget, however,
that you have gotten share Of youi
reward in advance, in the shape of that
terrible whipping you got in strong
Democratic District, when you run for
State Senator. A word in your ear,
Brown; your peper killed you that
time, ard it will just as surely kill
jerks this time. So proceed with your
trumped-up charges.
"A little girl of Philip VOLTS,
who lives in the Mealy Settlement,
about seven miles south Of this place,
met with sad accident on Monday
last, in the following manner: Her
folks we're making cider, and by some
means she got her hand caught in the
cog wheels, MASKING it in terrible
manner. DIR. Blaine was called, and
amputated two fingers, and is not
certain but the third will have to come
of. The girl will get along all right
unless some unforeseen circumstance
occurs. ..IIr
--Dr. Allison, of East Hickory, last
week sent us piece Of fine camel
coal, to assist us in making up our
mind in regard to the quality of Sed.
Whitman's coal in his new bank. 1t
is different kind from the. specimens
we got out of Seldep'svein; but then
we couldn't get anything but the
symptoms" as it were, the out'erop.
pings, as the bank had not been de.
veloped.
Jos. Cameron and Mr.. Peck, start.
ed down the river yesterday in boat
they have been for some time build
ing in the back channel, They took with
them a span of mules and SOME other
traps to cheer them ou their way. Mr..
Cameron proposes to return with the
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07
rbE STATE OF TRADE.
syt-Dnnu.H MaOvgsrg

IoSDos, Dec 5-l2J mConsos Tor the account ID s992
Erte kailWsv shares 241f
RygEPo0r, Dec ,-2:3O mCot'on IL dull ard uuehange
Middng Up-sds addirg Oriesn- s-t Gales IooVD
bales Lcndtg 900 speculation sHd cIOorti Cotton 20 49,
slser; basis " Edung lpauds, nothing oeo"
Ordinary hppei January Perjury, at 5-IOL l"
rong below Low Mlng sGlpe December ard lamar 81 '
yerable December aud January. 7Ol 10 90
hr,- February and March, - 81 Breatsuns-Con' 3S'o~
$50 Yq1artsr
hsvRPooL Dec SO 80 m0f the sal u Cotton TO-DAY 500
bso American; the bass Of Mdbns Cpsnf n,Dng
Good November Decfmef at Sd 90
nohug 1dshnrg shipped January aH1 February ~ ~
BrasuIs quiet Beet 81 2 uerce S Ne" hes LAID oAo
LoSuey Der 81 The rate " lscunt in the opsn ms ( Z
BIZ. q. = cru which is p = cent h,o" ne
Bank Rng P7us dispatches Rens 1T Oh 'Vo
FRANspoEr Dec. 81 p m-LBtcI states Fye"'a'' o'L''
1867. - q. $780,. -
LONDON Dec 81 m.--Refnei Petrclum. S2O-'f = gallon
LosDos Dec 5-Eveninq I cats Lln-eed, 300 UJoit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07
CATTLE MARKETS.

.rp,vv Dee 5-CArrLk- aecep Il he' 'g1n,i o'Hn as'
4v,-,r drt y was better . go''' shr VIZ ~
ms te market 10 about The coslhs l'' - ~
a. choice p-l..s. AnerSart common soea Ten 'H = ~ 2,
r tIghrt ure- realized &C.. which "as pA' o' -
~ 4iJ 70. Good go cnhce Ou'chellS Srs u
" go 5I.r a below tins a2Jf una L. 49,
ron ,aJ .eras aaI Cherokee At JA2a) 's- the Iaei -
The demand lch cows WIS active al wee s,.' -
a. {zpsJ for ooalBou good And F'ONsoO oi '-'' " ~
u - .in r,o1er1te druau1. Receipts
9h, 80, sg,,n.t AGO week There were ' Tue
The ming Of m7rse SAs' Tor sheep e"usYI
- a. "a. ~ fs 20 god "a = am ~
I,nS. eonIo. f.ir, G4GA9- 3 ID iAi 10 s'0~' 49, @ %
1Isc, -. ho.s has fr.n Of dressed d b.
,,,er s - 90 20 &c a ID of ia " o''''A
arI Sc. good srl' .f-.,...
y,1rr De- 5-Hogs quei but arn holders s-ns az s4'ue,
"a % Insiun q af - fft %
c ,,3 iutr,.rs grades - 4O1t1 oO ole -a' o' So"
-. Accents d JOJ n shipments, -" hr"1- .
t-,. D.c 5-Dn Brokers Boar to-niftt L1fl 90
a. t,y F.bruary oan- a. l3- hd aAd !. ~ p. ii
,5, lad for keyruar3, 40 " -. AsAed 80 - ''i a- "
a-k-L 81. hor.
' 400, ,sn ,,,a same vrtk YEAR sue 30 80
90. go sud- QilD Of tArfLk l""' -. -, 49,,
& gtret Tor be- gales wea sero ar hs- ~ - 55sS 40.
easy ~ 81, Al III ~ RS ierto cool steers ~ % ou
a - 6Jqsj; eI,ra 70 - 90 siocssfs uli ~ - oDo
TeKans 81 .9GH" - O''H''' - "'"Rf 80
-, cs,t. Tor local use $zdS3 -
sr. quartz YESTERDAY and du advance lost to-day
Isass "a medium Workers. 20 70 sto 10, common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07
COTTON MARKETS.

e,,, D.c A-C,,ton qmet; Mit.ng lJi2e. Low Midlng,
r5i@' Good OrnarT l. nc: weekly receipts -OOJ Oa-A
shuu+ut.. "a bales; stccE los GALES ,,.,,. D,
SELMA Dee 4o1t;0a h7n MlI"L- tiC Low n4I''Ns - :
4rcelpt, +.3I s-lp'
rr,. Dul b.. e stock Isl l. 1854 bies Io'5 I@e2 oae
SAVANNAH JCJ.ton irregular 1lidlHg l-4Oci utt re-
car u the lOune1 w Oaesi coa"'se'
t,i, La'es: sales ! 81 stock. lOll2i bales
-tuiton Iu and lower hlliuS C Low Ala'
Ordinary, j. &c; net ruis; 40 paes gross
37 ba e; SHIPMENTS. LOCI bai-s st'c- -9o- yaea'
I,sroS Dee 5C o,oa MI!Hg l,c Low Md
49, s.. Good Ordinary lie; receipts IOt 0-.ts gross
ri h ie.. ,a.es 4 bales Jtoca, 10000 bales 49,,
es nonnaY unthangel VI d
AN IL nef rece 2.JJj 1aes sbpm MS IOO 0Alts; sales
lvg.T0S jClton steaiyi moerate demaudi iilnc
-: receipts. 3jI Da'es saes' - OAes s''A 'A'S-
Dee 5-Cotton gei Mddng 1920 net re-
eep 6l coast"se 3e' DAies Sales o1V o''es
CycyyIY Dee 5-Cotton quiet: 1g lici net receipts
1 iO Jale,, stock % Datb
PHLApELPurt Dec. j.CotIon qur ldliiag Low 'l'
dir III Ordinary Iici net receipts 90 os'es gloss
o. o, Dec 5-Coon quet anil esy Mddng. IA llje
ent. i3s bae: exports Great Britain LII bales TO
Continent SIS bales coasWise tI4
b. r.: sa.e.. 1000 btes; stock % rs hieS - ,,t,,t
NogE Dec easrr; h14nn2, i go Low ints'
133GI7a Good Oriaary lj H. 90 ~ receipts 399' @
eyrts cSAstwse, liI baes sales 4JOO Oses s'oA aoo'O
0A oprp.y, Dee cotton quot Inl unchanged hdlng.
l4Ic receipts. LIDS bales tf'' To- az, 49, "
nc, T ba,rs cOasts!sc, lJ2 bales oJCO oAesi SOCK
=, WORE Dee 5-Coon qle; aui weak; Aiiiing Il ~
l.n~t bl.es exno-t., cpis'"sr I'D
-s: lies 30 bales apnners 100 aies sos 9a' oos
Sa1y,IK Dec j-,o: Mid4ug. lie uei receipts US
b-e, export, Ln'Aa, J7l c coas~se LILO O'e'
." ',, tyt IL Jec b oou very du Mciling. Il e.
L. -.. Ordinary ljGlici ne' receipts 49oo OA '''s'
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07

Bos-sy e6e Wool marhs has ben setir. as pa,
and has aEen deeiesdy favorable tsn Inc "
e largest coant have ven an impetus 10 20 20
md can. considerable Ia ns market hDeu
of .Ilnds Of aeeoe sold 81 sh GOO @o IN,
Ohio and Pennsylyan ana Xxx hOese ssns up"sn o. OoV1
Is mo.iy asec No change hss assn place ~ess , s
lines MchgEL Western heec> have oeen s'
recent prees on' ~
aeeces buyers rH ourchsssf quite n'svs
v,cts Abort 1O wv " nn,
PennsylvanG geces sod ct % 2~OO1
upward. aDd ~ con Dnsnc o -
present There socE sns
the Medium
1er UpAris OF 100000 ~ hcbigan WI"
conan nd 4Sf5Zc, n0fv AZ
iOc fo- X Michigan; 5O1S2e. for aL1 No. "E
consn. md for h-syy NeE-YOrk and Ferm"e@
Gool lines Of Michigan and Wisconsin W0ols now ~
poted 452r, boilers Indifferent about eh CAV
tbes n es Comblng ani Deans WOODS hv BEEN soush ne
.,o. are and al vi Oh ready sse ll3Oe
nave been odd week AZ rec, rarg NJ y VI %
Cfona Wool attention, cod rariy 5Vo
Fa IN sprng DISPOSED 4; nefel "a TIE 'aes o. az
are - 900 D3Zc, but these pre- ere
Of the market; 100 900 n sod ~ fom i-oo no
Considered extremes OF Dor ara s4 e
woods have son ht er AMI ever eilBg "a ~
beer operating freely principal. from 4lN3Zc % po So
Choice snpeTb The recent a enbI,ec uL' a. ~ -
Feecs No Xx. % J2Uj8; Michigan fee'er az - %
NevYork MINI snc yenlon, Fe'sh s2t'sS
Coming Feeres a ~ . UnS1sh@i atd
Pieces. 3OG43oS TGb-sssnel oo9oOc' Sour
Plied 2aJ5 California spring -04JJc '-'o-s
F4, !, D33c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-07

RCR-Trsde dali agur-s; qHots Carolina AZ W
7a Pair. 7A,a7'ac Good. 7sBse Prime and r0
Sia Choice. LOUISIANA 6G69. Low grses ana $4,000
sUGARS-Oiers hm hat Iuet qnot'
Refining Cuba isDSa,.; DO at 2 Cen
iuEa 10 aud boxes SsaJ ard No II Glazed Box a. e
90 et l1y.c for SOFT feiosi 3sdlV
Waite iO1s Crushed 10 81 for Powdeei and lOae
l05.c for Granulat.d
sbRDSCoVer inactive AMI Prices vesteri offered at lo
vi .houi BUYERS
~ a l5c
1ALLOWAta slight reduction bere active demanIi
10000 Fancy 1t 49,; 10 hhds aud IoOOo ID
both S7; also 10 900 n Good. IA oSt -,
WHISKY is dali but arm, holders asking 81 O59el O'2
without