davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-04
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

w hsl E Y Al FEMALE INSTITUTE
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
will begin its twenty-ifth session September II,
l874--REV. WILLIAM A. HARRIS, D D.,
PRESIDENT, with twenty-three teachers and off,
GERS. One of the largest schools for ladies in
the South. Attended by over one hundred
boarding pupils from fifteen States. Faculty,
buildings, health and scenery unsurpassed -
Board and English tuition scholastic year,
$40.
For catalogue, sixty four pages, address
WILLIAM A. HARRIS,
Aug I4-4t Staunton, Va.
DHOSPHATES.- are now prepared to
furnish the following old standard brands
Of Rawbone Super Phosphates, ZELL'S,
BAUGH'S and POWHATAN. The above have
stood the tests Of all others, and have given sat-
isfactiou wherever used. We are prepared to
sell on time, or will make some deduction in
prices by the quantity for cash; also will fur
nish grouu Plaster cheap for cash. We will
also buy -four and wheat at market rates.
SMITH \ PATTERSON,
Aug l4-4t Spec copy Waynesboro, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-04

V7IRGINIA--IN VACATION I'm the Clerk
Y office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, August II, 1874.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-04

X REENBACKS WANTED .-$25O0. Fine,
(T unencumbered real estate as security
Enquire at the VIND1oAToR Office.
June 26-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-04

V71RG1NIA-IN vACATION-In the Clerk
Y office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, August Is, 1874.
David K. Rankin and Joseph H. Ran
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-04

David F. Taylor, Henry Taylor, John B. Hess
and Leah Hess, ........................ Def is
, 1874-06-07
THE UNIVERSALISTS.

OHIO STATE convention.
CLEVELAND, O., Juno Gin the Universalist
Conventions third days session, after prayer
meeting conducted by the Rev. H. L. Garfield,
Of Norwalk, the morning business session
opened, Vice-Presilent A1rs. D. Z. Tomlinson
presiding. Business Of a routine character and
not OF general Importance wns transacted
Tho Rev. J. F. Rice, OF Olmstead, delivered
tho occasional sermon, which was an able aud
earnest effort.
At tho afternoon session the Committee on
Fellowship and Ordination reported q list Of
ministers IN fellowship with the Convention.
The Special Committee on Temperance re-
ported q series Of resolutions approving tho
wo1neu's temperance m ovemeut, and rejoicing
ut its sncccss.
A special committee reported favoring the
employment OF State Superintendent, to be
also State Missionary.
Tho Trustees of tie Buchtel College made
their annual report. Measures had been taken
in liquidation Of the debt OF S24, 900 during the
year.
follows Secretary, n. H. Slade, Columbus !;
Treasurer, r. Edrnundson. Springfield; OCCASION
al preacher for 1875, the Rev. J. D. q. Corwin,
Of Loveand :; place Of adjournment, Columbus.
Resolutions were offered in regard to the sup
port OF ngod and infirm ministers, recommending
patrouago Of tho !ld Association to that end.
Active discussion occurred Oh q proposition re-
1atiug to transfer Of the State funds to tho Gen
oral Convention Treasury. Tho funds wero
finally directed to be paid into tho National
Treasury, to tho credit Of Ohio, in the Murray
fund. .
In the evening religious services we're hold and
sermon delivered by the Rev. A. B. Woodbury.,
of Granville.
Au appeal for funds OF the General Conyen-
tion was made, and $500 rea1ized.
Adjourned till Sunday morning.
, 1874-06-07

At the meeting be- however, vas let. to w.f ovsr
en-, and. singular as it msy seen. ZEN, osae .ae
<or Atlantic, the subsequent winner Of
he 1000 guin=as. From, bis performances st
Newmarket tho Sportsman said: T" George Frederick
Is different Style Of animal altogether, and, although
faults be found In his formation which roy impair
his chance Of absolutely winning the Derby, ne pos-
xesses that first and ail-important desdesatum OF
thorough racehorse, namely perfect soundness fnw1nd
and limit Tbs brohesa to Albert Victer has plenty Of
size, bone and length. and ae he has now over nVe
week. in which to complete his preparation DO not
know where to lcoE for horse to defeat him for the
Derby" After the death Of Tom oliver Nr. Cart
wrght's stable taken in charge BY Thomas Leaae5'
trainer Of rare patience and ability. George Fred.
erick has many valuable engagements, tho hzst OF
which Is the ST. james, PAlace Stakes, at Ascot He 1s
also III the Twentyhrst Tennia Stakes ut the same
meeting. His next engagement is in the Goodwood
Derby; from thence to York, where ho IL in the Eigh-
teeDh North Of England Biennial and the Great Yor5-
shIro Stakes. In September he is in the Doncaster 81
eges the Doncaster Stakes aud the Don stakes after
which he will probably turn up in OF the groAs
fall handic2ps at Newmarket.
DERBY WINNERS or THE PAST.
Annexed will be found tabu1ated list OF the
winners Of the Derby since its inauguration in
1880. twill be found useful for reference
, 1874-06-07
SPRINGFIELD.

suit to Test the KiEh. OF tho Present
Bonrd of Trustees of tho Jackson
Vile Blind Asylum to Kaold Office.
Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June ct i'd said that Mr.
Grimshaw, one Of the old Board Of Trustees Of
the Blind Asylum at Jacksonville recoutly re-
moved BY Gov. Deveridge. is going to sue out =
writ Of quo warranto to try the night OF the new
Board to hold their Office. The gound OF his
complaints scems to bo that Grirlshaw, Hawley,
and Stacey. tho members OF the old Board, were
appointed in May. 1871 to hold their office for
two years or until their SUCCESSORS wero ap-
pointed and qualified It is claimed that
the Governor cannot fill vacancies unless
they occur during the recess OF the
General Assembly. II, therefore, there was 3
VACANCY ut all in these Offices, it occurred in
MaY, 1873, and, Us the Governor did not appoint
them when the Legislature was in session last
winter, ho cannot now appoint, being without the
constitutional power. There is good deal Of
feeling about the appointments.
, 1874-06-07
CUBA.

HAVANA. June 6.-Capt.-Gen. Conch, liz
issued decree intended to arrest the ,.oH
rise Of gold, which is considered to BE- soleIy Il.
to the recent Law compelling importers to p.rx
per cent Of the duties in gold. The Trsasa;1 10
longer receiving the equivalent Of this 25 per
cent in paper, as was done at first, Conchs a.
ders tho Spanish Bank to sell gold N account ot
tle Island Treasury at less premium TIM
that quoted on the Exchange Or b.
brokers. Concha fixes the amount il
premium for which Government gold il 70 ba
sold daily, the rate for the current day benz
posted at the entrance Of the bank e7e1y m1.n.
ing at 8, 10 that merchants can make their e,k
culatlons before business houra.
, 1874-06-07

FF0M PdTl1 LEt2zTs ~...3inT
Recall the annals OF Mons St. Marc t7it!a.th .hs
family. His sister had Just boen ma1r:saii i Str
roturned from the bridal altar, retired o;s.aot -
dressing-room to change clothes; plsso'tlbs1 tbs1
was heard in the adjoining dresslng-ro room =, ths
who burned there found tho bridegroom - Thls
door. corpse; he had committed saiciae iaa;e1,rdinz
widow, two sisters OF Mona. st. ~ Asso w tgelfs
ashs nf and as sSa Tue Hsos boat sa'
oxcopt The widow were drowned; ~ HadS;ng,ds1.
h.r M husbsod fel from window on ! 10 =, se eom-
sto,y. m and was killed; some people nd ~ ons of
rnitsed suicide. 4 few years Af1er" 49, ou1,-
2ei MpnG M s1 laiIw.3 iIs officer; 70 e h
leaDed into riysr tit was midsunnosNR N W.. .sous
hnd swan thousaad haassi ho Tsat Ia
to the bottun4
, 1874-06-07
CANADIAN iTEMS.
,yn.c{a, Df.natch TO Tbs Chieaao Trib

Su1c1al Dxpatch to Th< Chieaao Irlbuxk
TORONTO, Ont, June 6.-To-dar the Manitoba
police force left for the northwest. It consists
Of about 200 officers and men, 27o horees, two
war agricultural implements, seeds, and stores
Of various kinds. They will reach Chicago
Sunday forenoon, whero they remain twenty
four houra.
The United Canadian Association held Its
annual meeting yesterday. Col. Denison is
Prosident. An annual picnic oommomorating
the anniversary of Brock leaving York for De-
troit will be held
Various religious denominations arc holding
annual synods and conferences At the present
time.
An international convention OF marine iusur-
aucs men la in session here. Tho prcsont sys-
tenn Of underwriting IN unsatisfactory 70 repre-
sentati7es.
, 1874-06-07
MEXICO.

HAVANA, June 6.-Adyices from the c;tv ~.
Mexico to May 81 state that pronu1cisnss,tna "
against the Government is being consilarsii,' !,
evitable in ono OF the States. Three peroa.
leaders in the movement, had been imnnsns3
Lernas' revolutionary band had been Ii.
persed, and his horses, arms, and amuun:ia,
captured
Bands Of Indians have burned nuubsr a,
ranches near the frontier settlements Of Cob,is
ula. The people IRE terror-strickan.
The ruins Of large city. probably Tolsuua IN
= good state Of preservation, have been disuE
cred near Fenosique, in Tobasco.
, 1874-06-07
MEMPHIS.

The HelIigercnt Colorcd People Take
q Sober Second Thought.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 6.-Thomas Swan.
President Of the Pall-Bearors, publishes card
that Society had Threatened to sack tho city
because Of his arrest, or that the negroes drill
ing on Thursday night were members OF that
Society. He says it is true that there may be a
few spirits who are indlscreet in their language,
and who may have threatened, as published, but
majority Of the co1ored citizens OF the city, and
further that on Monday night there will be q
large meeting Of the colored people, at which a
full expression Of feeling will be made. As
stated in these dispatches last night, thers was
an ugly feeling developing itself, but to-day the
indications are that it is dying out.
, 1874-06-07
THE SCORE |:
BASE BALL.

&s; Rea s,sstiaa:* s5tsifsta:': fssssi IL
K"a+ earasd-Whites. u: Rods, s.
LeJt OH bn&es-Ehites, 9; Reds, !.
Rases <r7ors-lFhitcs, S: Reds, 9
1otaldeLIiay <zrors-Whltes, s: Reds 7.
Witd pitehts-Zettcia, l; Spaldi1x, D.
It1sstd balls-Malone, u White. u
lst4itt called LZattlein, IL: Spaldinx 10.
Ball. cof<2-Zetsleiu, 6; Spk1diay. D.
Strikes eal<d-Whttes, S; heds, Is.
Struck out-O Rnurkc, l.
f7ye' easohz Vhites Hines. 8; cu.hbort a. gores. a.
Me jchss9 @sS @SSaS I'M HvG; Esa; aa
LIZ. 80 -
FIyes p7fssed-0Rouykc, !,
*!a 4ss .tro1Twh,:s.; Ne{eEls' l; c'sna - Rsds
1ilae of ynaa*-Oae honr fortJ-tro 1u1n1tea.
En.pire-Mr. Thon-s Foley.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
the Reds and Whites will play tho third game
Of their series Immediately after which both
will leave for the East.
MUTEAI.s rs. HARTFoRDs.
Spteiai Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW Yong, June 6.-The Mutuals defeated
the Hartfords here to-day by q score Of to 2.
The gatno MAS about the dullcst ever played in
this city. It waz Witnessed by about 1000 per-
aons. The Nptunls outplayed tho Harttorda ut
every point. Betting bafoEs tns eazus vss 20
, 1874-06-07
TIE BLOOMINGTON STRIKE.

The strikers on the Chicago l. Alton Railroad
held q meeting ut Bloomington yesterday after
noon, and resolved by IN overwhelming majority
to accept tho compromise offered by tho Com
pany. namely S45 month. Those who will not
60 to work at this figure to DO expelled from
the organization. Tbs special policemen who
have beon guarding the froight-trains' vera
taken OF yesterday afternoon aud Superinteud-
ent McNullin, who has been at Bloomington
since tho commencement OF the trouble for tue
purpose Of etlectlng peaceabls sosslensat NTH
tho man. returned l21t otonfnx.
, 1874-06-07
ILLINOIS 4 MICHIGAN CANAL

Bn1pazponr, June G-115o p m:-AEaIvfpooxs,:Iz 49,.
90 Belle, Utica, 100 bu eon North stas, oua jaS3
Csrter Lssslle. 5000 bu com; 01iou Msrssslss GU
bu corn. - r7,-.S,tA
Bn1noKroar, Ill, Juns e.-cLzAaxo-Tsn11sssr+ T1l1sr+I
Lockport, 1873 It lumber, 2. $50 ass mdse; WnaaE
52.1t3 It iurnbe-, 70 N shingles; brilliant; AA''
iumber: Morris, Is, ,81s # lumber, 1900 Ash.
, 1874-06-07

DETROIT, Mich, June e.-PAasED uFnr.0pm ~ ptJan
eidc, Europe, st- Paul Jarvis, Lord sane, w.!
state, Tempest aud barges sehEs Aas3 5stao 5saaon
Passed Dowx-Propa st. Louis, Rasas - lasa3 -
Forest City and barges, Abercorn and 2asse r. In.
and bargs Egyptian and barge, Laks LID 1ohna;a
t.rio; Bchrs Acorn, Homer, aAxonesI Aa"~
Grace Sherwood.
W1gu-SouthWe9t.
, 1874-06-07
FOREIGN.
a Crisis Approaching in TIN
French Assembl,y
The Left Centre Demand a De6o;t;n,
Republic Or Dissolution Of
That Body.
Serious @utiny Reported Among Is.
Spanish National Troops.
FRANCE,


PARIS. June 6.-fhe Left CAntre h.s ,5o,,.,
platform which calls for proclamation n
dofnitivo Republic or dissolution Of the Ass.,,
bly, Que hundred and ten Deputies hsvs wv.
IN their adhesion to this PROGRAMME, Ths,. ;.
no longer any hope Of 40 alliance betHesa ~
Left and Right Centres. ~
, 1874-06-07
THE OREGON ELECTION.

PORTLAND, Ore. June s.-Ths official To.e g
this county gives the Independents the Dau:s, ,a,
Judge District-Attorney, ono Senator, r., t,a, wv
Representatives, County Clerk, sher1n, aaa ss sss
Commissioners. The Republicans e!ect oa'
Senator, three Representatives, Two 'a1de''
Treasurer. and Assessor.
, 1874-06-07

VIENNA, June 6.-Tte Catholic Episcopate ot
Bohemia has determined to resist the Ecclesss.
tical Laws, and has begun its opposition By max.
ing appointments to vacant liyings.
, 1874-06-07
vccsEre oassEn PORT HURON

spseta. Dfspateh to me CAieaqs Td5xn<. prrra
PoHr Hunos, Mich, ,Juues-Eseniug.-Doo I'd Iii
Phil Sheridan, Japan, Graves. With consot'' ~
gcotis bark Pensaukee; schr Halstsd; cn,.a
UrProps Badger State, Jarvis, Lo:d sem. arts,
Quayle G. H. Johnson, 9. 9. Cooper: An6ur, 61r,,1
superior. Thonaa Ferry, J. F. Card, ha1S oA4@''
, 1874-06-07
SUICIDE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 6.-Eed Dromgole,
Of Nusfreesboro xfter hammegins cut slug to
load nia Pistol, ID reported to have delibera:a1T
shot hinsolf through tha bowels. His wound ID
considered mortal. Tha roason for the rash act
In not oaztainly kQuEn+
, 1874-06-07

RolE, June 6.-Tne Italian Senate hls gt1G
its approval to the treaty Of commerce with Nal
leo and q postal convention with Brazil
, 1874-06-07
THE WEATHER.

wAsHssTos, D. c., June 6.-For the Lake
regions, local rains, northeastorly to variable
winds, stationary or rising Temperature and fall
ing barometer in the Upper Lake region: For
the Northwest, partly cloudy weather and light
perature north Of the Missouri, and falling
barometer.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1874-06-07

LINCOLN. Mob. June Ga man named Jordan
met with an almost fatal accident Yesterday at
Bennett, noaz he-e. He had been cleaning out :
well. While being drawn up in basket, the
rope broke, letting him fall 40 feet. His akull
Tas fractured.
, 1874-06-07

PORTSMOUTH. N. A., Juno 6.-The tsetmI
Farsday. with the new Atlantic cable, Is Ancaor
ed OF tho Isle OF Shoals, waiting Tor o''91
, 1874-06-07
SPAIN.

BArosSE, June Cit is reported that .,.
ous mutinv has broken out amongst seyan,1s..
talions Of the Spanish Republican t1oops in y.
Province of Guipuzcoa. W
, 1874-06-07
SWITZERLAND.
ITALY.

GENEVA, June GA fire here to-day destro1M
twelve honses and large quantity Of carpentry
, 1874-06-07
Futul Boiler Explosion.

SYRACUSE, u T., June C.-Tho explosion OF
boiler this morning III the Ashton Salt Mills, at
Geddes, killed two men and wounded two Others
, 1874-06-07

17sD. Sir 9. Bunbury.
l7el. . Sir .O'kelly.....
l163. Lord ERrcmont.
1SE:, :; Ms. P.rker.
l7B4. Mr.. O'kelly.
lE5. .sIord Cl1rcruout-
l'B. : Mr.. PAnton. ....
l7t7. Lard Desby.....
1883. Prince OF Wales.
17Gy..ID. oi Bedford.
lsM. Lord Grosvgnor.
I79i. ID. of Bedford. .
1872 Lord Gsosronor.
lsB. .!Sir r. Poole. 49,.
1891. .tLurd Grosvcnor.
1875. Sir r. Standi4h. .
1876. .fSir F. StAndish.
1877. I'D. oI Bedford :.
1888. :, Mr.. Cookson..-.
11D. Sir F. Staadiah .
1S0l. Sir. Wi1sou......
fsul. .fSIr G. Bunhury..
l1E. D. nj Grafton. :.
1aH. !!SrH. Williamson
l&H. = Lord Egrauont,
1HG. Lord E3rs1nout.
1896. :; Lord Foloy y......'
lM7, lord ERrezuoat.
lS&. SrIi. Williamson
ldH. Duke of Grafton
16lU. .,Dpke Of Grafton
1911. Sir j. Shellpy...
I31a, .'3fr. Ladbeoko -;
1913. Sir C. Bunuuy.. j
1911. .'Iord Stowell. ...l
1tt5. Duke OF Grafton
1916. Duke Of York. II.
15l7 ;! Mr. Puyne......
1918. Mr.. ThoruhIll !
1ai9, D. Of Portland
1h9l. MIR. Thorahilll
1871 3fr. Hunter......
lss!s23 Duke at york;,
1a23. Mr.. udny.......!
1s:A Sir J. Shelley...;
i95. Lord JersoY.....l
1876. Lord Egremout;
lsN.. Lord jersey.
ls13. y. OF Rutland. ..:: !:
1SY, Mr. (:ratnicke'
1870. atr. Chifney.....
1c3l.. Lord 14awtb1r. !
49,, M-. Kidst1:.lo....
1873. ]1r. SAdlor.,..-.
1854. Mr, DntsoE......I
1r35. Mr.. Bowcs......
1888. lord Jorsey..... !
1W..iLnyd Bernar....
lbs. .'Sir G. .IIeathcate
1s;H Mr.. G. Riydale. !,
1eiU. Mr.. Robertson. !
ISL MIR. R2wlinson-.
11i2. Col. Anson......!
1873. :! Mr.. Rowey......t
ls4. ..;Cal. Peel.
1915. AIR. GtatHicka. i
1876. Mr.. Gully......-:
1877. .fMr. PedleY......
lsl3.. Lord Cll.den...-,,
1919. Lord Eglinton..
1850. Lord Zet!and ....t
ISL. . Sir j. Haxley...''
1852. Mr. Eowcs. ....
1853 Mr.. Bowes. ....:
1854. Mr.. Gully .......i!
1885. Sir. PopnI. 81
less. Ad HAfcMart....
1857. Mr.. W. T. Anson
1853. Sir j. HAWlsy... |
1859. .iSir j. Hawley...|
1850. Mr.. Mcru.....-.,,
1851 Col. ToWnele3... !
1889. j. Mr.. SnewinE....
1853. j Mr.. r. c. Nay1or'
1851. .'Mr. r Auson....,
1866. ct F. F-doLax1A'gs
1876. Mr.. Suttoa......,.
1s6s. .lMr. Chaplin ...-.
l%5..,,Sir ]. HAwley-..
1869. j Mr.. Johaatou...l
1a70..''Iord Falmouth.
ISL. Baron Rot'tch'd
1s72. Mr.. II. Sav1lls..
1878. tMr. Mcrry.......
l97+ Mr. Cartwright.
, 1874-06-07

Second race, for purse Of $500, for horses
with nd record below 2:55 owned in this and ad-
joining countiea; 5175 to first, 775 to second,
and $50 to thlrd. In the third heat Dixie pulled
front shoe, cutting his foot badly. and, in COL
sequence, was withdrawn.
, 1874-06-07

first opened to the public the 1st day Of May,
1874 Since the oEening the reading room has been
attended, will be observed by the ssatlstca oS sone
l34 viFitora The number Of persons already reg
isered ~ borrowers OF books within one month has
reached o573 persons and the number OF volumes L.
sued 7,673.
THE LIBRARIAN. .
Beforc taking the very important step OF opening the
Library to the public the Board constrained to
eccure The first essential preiminary-tho employment
of IN experienced and competent librarian. Being Win
out sufficient experience themselves, and there being
no CITY experience III regard to the management OF
a public library. the Board necessarily COM
working Of such Institutions could afford tho neces-
sarv data arriving ut correct conclusions, anti We
secured the services OF 3r. William f. Poole, who bad
long been engaged in tile organization OF Nbraries and
who came to us well recommended.
FINANCIAL. CONDITION.
The Library Law requires from this Board an account
Of the various Ut money Owed froIn tbs
library fund, and from other sources, and how such
moneys have been expended, and for what purposes.
III view Of the proposed very unexpected and greatly
amount be tnised being 1ces tan onehaN of thAt
Of 1872, aud greatly below what the net authorizes,
tia question Of finance has como to the BoaEd thia
year as the most vital Of all others. It may really 10
said to involve not only the question Of further prog
resI. but Of existence Itself.
To comprehend 1t fully requires brief summary OF
tho principal figures on the account but the details
are fully 3ivcn and will he verified in accompanying
reports aud documents well by tho books in tAe
City Comptrolers Office
STATEMENT or HEsoUEC
Let first beg your attention TO the tota! xnount OF
onr ayai.b1o resources derived from the library tax,
raised or levied for the years 1872 aud 1874 tlo Latter
not yet collected.
The tax list OF 1872 mate. 5 56839
TIE tax List Of 1878 figures. 49,93A
, 1874-06-07

Tho gross sum for the two years Of ~
'...s il therefore, e,....................
But this sum is subject to certain de-
ductiong. VIZ:
III The deficiency charged against this
fund on account Of defalcation Of D.
A. Gage, late Treasurer.
{o} The deficiency OF non-collection On
list Of 12..-..-..-...-.-...
3) The probable or estimated def1cien-
cy Of taxes OF rs, say.-.........
There being $780, coo ~ yet remaining
uncollected.
In round numbers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-08

airy at Il54c; old high mixed 7sc; low mixed a
oy9IUc, old al nc. Oats-The market is nm
changed sales were made Of Michigan at SIC .
whlte at s.. Clover ~Seed-Sales were made At
:. %; Hogs-Sales Were made of dressed hogs
at % Was %, s. 00GS . asked. No freiohfs
oneIing. Receipts-Flour none; wheat, 1000
Susneis; corn. ol.OU bushels; oats, 5000 bushels.
Shipments-F1our, none; wheat, 1000 busheis.
corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 7-wheat-The market Is
dull and unchanged; sales Were made on NO Q
RED winter at 81 OS: Corn-The market lis mil
ah1 uncnanged; sales were made Of high mixed
snelled at &c; low mixed shelled at 10. aare
on on track at &C; oats-Are steady ard prices are
Hncnanged sales were made of 80 I state an g..
NO z state at SEC; white 3. sac Pefrolan@
White VIII %a az sslc IN nr mn sails were made OF standard
IN small Fay lots at Ia2c higher Raceinfs,
$50 bushehs. 0"0'
~PITTSBURG, Dec. 7.-Wheat-The markat ,s
nIm sales were made of Penn sylvania and
oSt1 req AT u l09l Is; white, 81 pal %. Corn
ILoSies We're made of new ear at 76d1Sc: new
sneied at s0gs2c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were
az S72govc al Parkers. ~Reaued-SaleS
were made at l05sc Philadelphia delivery
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-08
IMPORTS OF FOREIGN DIR,
YORK.

Total eleven months...-sll ,OOs.526 slo2.O57 1886
The Journal of Commerce says The total
for eleven months is still about nine mil
lions below the figures for the correspond
ing period OF last year, and upwards of
t~wenty-nine millions below the aggregate
for the first eleven months of 1872. The
season now ended has not been very profit
able to the importers, the declining prices
having taken of most OF the usual margin.
The market is not over stocked with goods,
and usually in such a condition of things
there would be a rally and an upward ten
dency in values as the new season opened:
but this is not looked for, and there is but
little encouragement to the trade, save in
the necessity of maintaing assortmentS to
preser We a connection with customers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-08
II FISH MARKET.

The Boston Advertiser publishes the fol-
lowing: Gloucester, Nov. 23.-During the
week ending Novem Der 81, 46 fishing ar
rivals have been reported-9 from Georges
Banks, with Ia 900 pounds of goldfish and
1900 pounds halibut; 13 from N~ewfound-
land, Grand and Western Banks, of which o
bring 10000 pounds salt Goldfish and 153, 900
pounds fetched halibut, four with "a, 900
pOunds of fresh halibut and 10000 pounds of
Goldfish; "A from mackerel TRIPS from
southern trips with 500 pounds; 81 from
Bay of ST. Lawrence bring in $500 pounds.
Goldfish have been in fair demand, the stock
getting low with no change in prices
last sales of Georges were at s. S7X per
quintsl. The stock of Grand Bank fish on
the market is small-about half as large as
that OF last season-which keeps the prIce
well up; sales made at So so per quintal
and IS 70 tor choice. We can not report but
little improvement on mackerel; the market
is in fair stock. tits difficult to give reliable
figures in the present condition of the mar
ket. For bays, 50, 81 and Sc per barrel for
ones, twos and threes is a fair quotation for
round lots of good quality; $14 for mess:
shore mackerel s12 and s. per barrel for
ones and twos; No. 1 mess, SI7:
extra mess, S24 per barrel. Mack
erel are held higher, but, if sales were forced,
concessions would have to be made &C
these prices. Hake, paddock and pollock
are quiet at s. %, 81 80 and 81 % per quin-
tai. Shore herring sell at from SO 90 to "a
per barrel for round, and So so for split.
There are no Labrador herring in the mar
ket. Fresh halibut from the bank cont n
ues in light supply, with prices well up. The
last sales were at 9Hc for white, and &c per
pound for gray; &c for Georges. Smoked
halibut at 1Ozzc per pound. Cod oil at Coo
per gallon. Prepared and homeless Goldfish,
&c per pound. Tongues and sounds, Sl2 per