davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

fFrom the New York Enthusiastically
We hear of one manifestation of the tenn.
perance reform which exhibits what is rare
in such movements, practical and reas-n.
ing rense. In several western cities associa-
tons have been formed, the members of
which restrict themselves to one pledge. not
10 pay for any other mans drinks, and not
to drink at any other mans expense. This
may seem to many . very limited basis Of
association, but if this pledge were strictly
adhered -, the spread Of intemperence
would be Immediately checked throughout
the country. The American habit of ''treat-
ing" il the origin Of much Of the misery
and damsge which come from excessive
drinking. There are thousands of boys
growing up to-day Who have no inherited
Thirst for liquoEs, 10 whom the taste AID smell
of whisky are offensive, who are defined to
become drunkards merely through their gen.
erosity and desire to please. They know Of
no other way Of making themselves agreea-
be to their acquaintanoes. when they meet,
than BY asking them to take . drink,
and when the same invitation Il given to
them thel1o not know how to refuse. Who
mas not seen these fine. rosy, rather louiish
boys ut country fairs or political meetines,
marching up to bars BY twos and threes,
asking each other "What will you take ?"
and sulping down . dose of poison which
brings the iean to their eysf When one
has paid foe the drinks, each Of the ret feeb
the Obligation resting upon him 10 return
the courtesy, and the rural etiquette oblige
al to recognise the right Of each 70 dishane
the price q . dram for tie company. In
moss caas not ooe Of them enjoys il They
III feel The FRY stnG in their facss and their
eye., cloudipg their minds and Easpiag their
threats. Bot the one Who has iSat paid i
he slave Of ths friends, and The coaveatioa.
llitio Of ths village q lhs aoo-roads are
Itroag - those Of the city. "You have |
Trunk With al the rsst, and now you must |
link With n" = . coatfadicaica n Iogic,
but is = unansveE.hls In rustic pe.c1ics
lmoag dsinkiag youlhs. TIE siening d
I0cA iaiasd liability Pledgs = ~ kave
nestiooed would free thsse Woll-inseaeioned |
nd shonshsls. hoys Iron IL ehais a IL
cd daaeesuus ens1po. Ihas
Ne wy fsv Who voaA dslibaaAaly 70 up
o IL epust9 ed - fae ss1inssy dsa1.
Fhi = oily doas w. ~ hahit - -
$3.50 asslg 60 - vAen ~ 49, q
- pgge1 ~ 0nQpsnseL
h Nfom 49, - 80 sssdhR eanDI
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
JoHH BULL. Oh WHISKY WAR.


The two leading weeklies of London de-
vote three O, four columns apiece to the re-
volt of the women Of this country against the
sale Of liquor. The Spectator says that ''such
Q marvellous mixture of faith and foolishness,
religion and contempt for justice, deep piety
and reliance on lynch law" could not exist
oateide of America. The feminine feeling tia,
forms the handspring Of the movement il
described rs ''partly religious, partly hyster.
ical, and partly due to love of excitement
quite natural in a very narrow eystem Of
social life." The crusade can be justified,
the Spectator thinks, only BY the assertion
that drinking is in itself q crime, whether
moderate or immoderate. 1--WE can quite
understand that assertion, which, though IRE.
eouciliable with Christianity, has . distinc.
rlsce within the Mussulman and Hindoo
systems, and, once conceded, makes suppress
zion not Only jus,i6able, but an imperative
duty" American woman are no doubt act
ing from high sense Of religious duty, but
ssslill they are bound to allow that they are
inventinG . religion Of their own; that they
would have reprimanded Christ for his con.
duct IN Cana, and have risen Indignantly
from the Last Supper" The Spectator, at
Ora, thought the Crusade would be . success,
hat retracts this opinion in its second editorial,
Which says that the movement is already on
he vaae.
The Saturday Reriec is lost in amazement.
At lirst Il considered the whole thing . jest.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
WOMEN SUFfRAGE.

The last issue of our evening contemporary
contained an editorial article iavoring
women outrage. The Republican press OF
Leavenworth, and a great many newspapers
drought the State, are now solid for this
reform measure. The mex, Kansas Legisla-
ture will hardly fail to submit the proposi-
ton to the electors of the State.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
FARNERe' MEETING.
Pleasant Ridge, March 2lst, 1874.

| The Agricultural ana HORTICULTURAL AseO
ci ,tion OF the twenty-third Representative
District met at Junction School House, pur.
suant to called as published in the Leaven'
worth TINES, and was called to order by H
c. squires, President.
The roll was called, and quorum being
present, the president explained the Object
Of the meeting, and the following bushes
was transacted:
On call fol. the credentials of new mem.
bers, the following named persons were
admitted az MEMBER, from the Millwood
Farmers Club: J. b. Crane. John Lang
miller, Moses McCarty, Wm. Kelsey, F.
Emery; from Pleasant Ridge grange, A.
Go ,dman. L. G. Shoals, W. r. Henderson,
II. &. Roach, P. Winchel.
On motion it was voted that there b, a
central com mi,,ee appointed for each Of the
townships in this district, consisting of three
members, whose cu,y it shall be to attend 10
the political interest of this Association in
their respective townships.
A recess of fifteen minutes was had, and
on being called to order again The following
persons we're announced as SUCH committees:
w. r. Henderson, Z. Drews and II. NJ. Cu-
bois, for Kickapoo township, and A. T. Par.
rott for Eas.on township.
On motion. it was ordered that each auxil
larry organization Of this Association he re-
quested to report TO the secretary the names
of all the male members of each organizs-
ton. 60 that he may be able to make an
assessment for the purpose Of raising funds
t. psy the expenses of our delegates who at
tended the State Farmers Association at To-
peka, in January last.
On motion. ordered that the Secretary of
this ASSOCIATION correspond with the Secie-
tary of the State Farmers Association and
request him to publish. in the Kansas Farm.
er, an itemized report of all the expenses Of
said State Association; also list Of all clubs
and oranges belonging to the Association,
with the names Of such clubs and oranges
that have paid up what they were due the
State Association.
A motion was made and carried instruct.
ing the township committees to call mass
to be composed Of all farmers
and all persons who are in sympathy with
The flrmers' movement, for the purpose o.
putting in nomination full list of candi-
dates for the various township officers to be
elected at the ensuing spring election.
The committees, in Pursuance ofthe above,
ordered mass conventions to be called at the
times and places:
For Easton township, at No. 6 School
house, on Saturday, March 2s;h. 1874, at
.wo o'clock p. m. for Kickspoo township,
It the residence Of Mr.. Fred Thiea, on Tues
lay. March 3lst, 1874, at two O'Clock p. m.
Resolred That it is the sentiments of this |
Association, that at all times the Office should |
eek the man and not the man seek the office. !
The President and Secretary gave notice
hat the next regular quarterly meeting Of
he Association will be on Saturday, April
Ith. 1874, at ten o'clock 4. m, to be held at
Junction School-house.
The Association then adjourned.
G. W. II. MOORE.
Secretary.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
=" FAILED "

The Council Bluffs Nonparea ssys-"The
Missouri river broke up at this place on the
18th inst" We are glad she 'broke" in
Iowa instead of Kansas, for if she had fall
fen into the hands of our bankrupt court
there wouldn't have been enough of the
water left at the time of the June rise to float
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

he cannot faii 70 snlue public synpsfby h
hia behalf; tu. Il, snaEsias under ths vrcag
which be thinks IL being done 10 him. be a.
lows himself to act in . rude q ungeDt!e-
manly manner. his imprudence will react
upon his own head, and do NOSE harm to
his business than the women can do.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
mo BRllKEATS TO BE USED
AGAINST JAE WOMEN"


Under the above caption the Rochester
Express has 4 wholesome and timely article
on the all-absorbing temperance question.
which We copy, and commend to the stten-
ton Of our resdels. When the public mind
is excited, it is the duty Of all lovers of order
to '.keep cool" and encourage moderation.
We ask both crusaders and ealoonists to give
the following remarks careful reading:
"There is but one thing needed to turn
the voman's Temperance movement from .
doubtful experiment into an irresistible tide
that will sweep every thing before it, while
at the same time it will be accompanied BY
the most deplorsble scenes OF violence and
b!oodshed. And that one thing Heedful is
likely to be supplied BY the brutality and
sho, t-sighted folly of the liquor interests.
The scenes that have been witnessed in Chi
caso and few other towns where the ladies
engaged in the work of reform, have been
assailed, not only with coarse and obscene
epithets, but with physical violence, will in
evitably stir up q eterner sentiment than has
YET prevailed, and BY calling for the inter.
yention of the ladies' male relations and
friends, will invest the movement with terri.
bic bitterness. If there is one thi1g on
which Americans pride Themselves,
it 10 chivalrous Difference and
tenderness in their treatment of
women. Among no ether people are ladies
the subjec. Of such respectful attentions ~
here, and it i highly improbably that the
husbands. fathers, cons and brothers Of these
ladies will etsnd idle and sec the latter not
only insulted but malireated, without retail |
alton, And in such . struggle it Is not Diff |
cult TO zee which would finally triumph. |
Decent people are largely in the majority in |
this country, and when they can all be con-
centrated on any special issue, a they would !
be IN this cae, they invariably triumph over |
their opponents. This movement il assum. |
Ing peculiar and critical aepect. There IL
need Of wisdom and discretion in manag-
ing il; and there d especial need Of caution
On the part Of those whose business in |
lerests or appefites are being assailed. The
latter must remember that neither brick-bafs
nor epithe4s are allowable in this reform. II
he Law protectst hem let them ct it In opera
lion; If It does no, and they can, By legitimate
means, procure legialatioa that will protect
hem in their occupation, they have the
light 10 take measures to procure such Iegis.
atioo; bot neither the law, nor the senti-
nent Of this country will tolesate such soenes
= lately disgraced Chicaeo, and some o,hef
ocalitiss, in connection with the Temperance
Il i 70 doubt embarrassing to the saloon
rseper b have band of vomea witt his
,laes every day, and hold meeting in hs
ar-soon or On The sidewalk, but Il b din
" naitts Of prudsscs for him 10 '.naks
be bsx Of bad job" and not forget that
lisestioa i TIE better pazt valor. IT. un-
r IL enhaxsnssneob nd louo vhich -
- ssaail, - - ps1asnes aosgh tsAeld
, psass - hsk h vilioeD viGh euuag|
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

Thos. A. Osborn, Governor of Kanfa', and
w. II. Smallwood, Secretary of State are
en- route for Washington. The Governor
SIT this city yesterday and will join Capt;
emallwood in st. Louis to-day. They will
vi.it New York before their return and APP
pojnt fiscal agent Tor the State.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26


Of nen Who are dapased and nai1eated IN
The ear-room, but Who Away: ioem conf'c-
esahie proportion OF 10 Puohc' Ihese are
the impecunioos and absorbent creatures
Known - ''bommezs." Who. having spent ali
their money ior whisky, SUI haunt the
scenes Of thelr former dlsooFsementc. IN the
hope Of an OCCASIONAL general irrigation.
They are Of the KIND an army omcer de-
scribes a. ornamenting the side OF bar
room he entered In Arkansas. he aP-
proscned the counter and asked for glass OF
ofandy; ana tne whole enaoGy oozen rose
irom their benches: and lowed they'd
t,ke sogar In theirn; The number OF peo-
pie Who never pay for . drink ana yst are
never SOBER u very large; tnese eoiA5
Drinking .ssoc'af'ons would certainly tend to
dlm'nisn II.
It's true that tins v not tnorouen,going
temperanc: movement. ana We would al
agree tnat !! soold % mucn oettef Iof tneee
young men 70 sign = !otal aosunence Ple1ge
ano .eeP IL. BUT II Il. nevenneless. : SAUL
nty idea, 30 iaf q goes, and mere "
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

An interesting letter from J. A: y: oil
Lepape was received too late for publication
in to-d.y's TINES or the WEEKLY TINES OF
this da,e. 1t will appear in to-morrOw's
daily and the weekly Of next Wednesday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

HE Rochester N. " Express refers TO
Uticz - "the town that has two street rail-
roads-cne terminating at the grave yard
and the other Ut the lunatic asylum"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
FROM. BOSTON.

lSpsaaI CWrsspondencs Of TEE LKAvsxWoRIl
THn
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

Mi III.
E ponce .nu I Ga, ~ Pai',sS Ca. -
T W""Sh'.". .1cS;. Jn.;cs S;,sIo- r..
" IT, paS n I:..r -
60. E..ac;. SS.r.. y.h" ~ Wh;.,;..
"a Nna P.inn W.ido 49," AZ. ~.
soo nIpn Jpn. V Wv pss.;a... Wiz s' ~ ~
IT, M.. . cs% CS.....;o..1 S.,"...:.. ~
c H...cn!1i . ~uIs";..~. Go.ss.aS ~
Conss''0s. s..nS =. "'".: -
e!a1' e. a. ' nS Sn..ch I. s.s .a...,; o :,
Pleo oo' .oJ III ;. ". "t :. liz -. .I.s ~
PnyeL, .nu !. 1917 ~. - . ~
mocn ,onea p ~ ..%.;,. -" - I'LL. - ...
We ~ coo:ey ~. 1ue 1 x-:'- =. ~ :. ~. h.
ing P'ac. IN ns n 49, .:.:N o..' Al
oorn. a ,ons s.ns o. c "S az c ".s. :Iss
EaPe On 'ne ser 49, L c,0 IN ~. a.s ~ -
fses weIe .. - ~ W S sus,. ~,
folled q teey pc. I ne ay seoGes SGe
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

New York. Chicago and 81. Louis exchange
'uyiDg ., par and selling at n to q prsminra.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

Cows with calves and springers........ 20 eVS5 ~
Veal calves, according To quality. OoSis w
HOss-In light supply, the number OF poor hogs
now being marketed leads 10 the conv teton that
farmers are selling the stocks closer than ual.
owing to the light of corn, AMI the high prices
prevailing for that cereal the great bulk Of the hog
hogs being packed in q small way. There Is q tair
demand for all hogs offered. We quote live hogs.
good TO choice - 1854 80 gross; hight and inferior
s. 1894 %. Dressed hogs, none coming in.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

Interior to common mixe1 stock, in
GLIDING thin, scrubby steers, stays,
bulls, bony oxen and lean steers,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

CATTLK-The market for cattle has improved
tribe the past week. Purchases in small lots
frequent, and il Is noticeable that the buyers
nu.nbsr the sellers. The following table thu
grades and prices in our market:
Choice native steers, av. l4oVibs and
, 1874-11-23

i!sa: iss 'ss;; '9SE'> i;3
Wi!adtavn from store q}R. rEldry fqrE city con.
su'nrt'an: ea27,. Blu thoht, 2.St7 bu corn $3.50
hn oats. ooa bu ryo, 1858 h1 barley
r Tho following grain hns 'teoh itlspcctcd Tito
store this morning pp: tp 10 o'oleck; 8 qartaa
No. spring, 70 oArs No. a do '28 .onra No, 8
DO. : earn rojootea d. {1l5 wlisas), ID cars
high mixed coru;" 80 cars Ne. 2ue; d. earp 10:
jao!ed j. DO, do, car i!o esso 90 (as eorn, et which
20 are oltl) . cara No. a oats.l car rrolocted
ao' 40 ear no grade do; osrs No.,1 yyo, !, cars
do, oars rejected do, car no 10 grade s d. Also,
20, gao bl, No. bariayby ako. Total {257 oara1,
llLoQo By. 1naneclnd qlls: lD.aG5 ibu whont,
l2'o42 bn corn, 27,927 bu oats. o55 bu ryo, a,3s8
bu ba,los, ,-.-...'.. ~ : - ''~'''
Tho following woro Tho receipts and Shipments
OF proaastu1s and 1lvo Rtuck ut this point dur.
1ng tho past wook, mud for tho corresponding
Wcois ending a. tlntet1
, 1874-11-23

The charters for oil exports At that ,lao vers IN cruo
sqisacnt 1s0Ga1 brla. Tho u1pora of oil hits faIj
arn FALLING on with uNnaflaI tapldity, For the voo,
sn9li1E Moy last Yesrs sha exposH from Now Yorl
Whit He'2 92 s iii ts y5sF af:fy yrndss tTs
5 'sSEs s III E{s' 1 hse fseSe I ee1SS H. sf @
recently The oxl'orta Of oil shia ysay; ,ip
tAo semg time a4t year. nut up to tho tn Inst tho
Asa 2a5s 6s 6T2 sss seT XS3t sna Rh4s
S';i Eslii 13fss a s Ts tas etF
at aPinanta there viii Id Iii The oil raaton on tho lit
gay pl January nott over 1000 900 bt1s Of oil. And
from present indications tho rato Of production a that
limo Will be rron lilo fncrGaRp. rlera aro today over
!H9 ea gojEE dpwn ~ last ns atqay, labor, mid pa-
ehnfry cah A!tik thGi. 1enKes hro belng given ont
drilling indictments ptchdsch, tonsthtts tai1o Will
Mnosefs aboht ~ nletau8y hs ever ut tB HoaaoM of
~, HI IArnaT..
In tho afternoon uhont waa firm, clohing 9fc
higher tlnn On 'ghango. Sollor Daoon,ber aoii
At a9h0s09{c; and Holler January at 90}1@
olhc,. both cloaing at tho outHidn. Corn al.
yoneoa l91Ho, aeliiuR ut 8lo caah and closing
ae 3S24o Helior tho ycnr. Oats wore AD}ko
ee,,ggner,, elosng ct 631s06sAo for tho year, ahl
144tp55o seller tl,e:mouth.' :
..Qn tho uRtl Board MOSS pork md lard ward
moaoFatoly active nnd a eliado flr1ner. HaloB
weiot 2eo urls n1usa pork 'sollog tlo year nj
SlMS5;, l,2h0 t1rls acller February Mt s20.10;
,2h0 hrle aoller February at $40 15 600 bsa aol-
lor M9cli ht 630.6 30, 25D tph llnl a6ller Npvon,.
nes PEI ~ ~ sla.N; 950j t'a do aollcr the yoar ab
$la'VQ; 6Vo tca acllor February at &1325.
, 1874-11-23

Per cent. rrime Ratll'ers sterlipg AsC for sixty
day, bills, a,l,i a9615 for demand. Prime mer-
camille r'prr soils Ut 5G17 per cont with the next
grade 70 gsioa names IL 7JtSf9l0 per cent.
Gold dull at 11t!1l@11lG1. Carrying rates 1
24l ,Nn>D0
TAo Observation-Disclosures 1ishursed sg7I, 600.
Snatorns receipts, slG9 00u. Specie al.pn,onts,
Sl,435, 900. Isnporta for tho week.; UrY goods'
1l.227, l60 !; mcrehallieG, :3I53,34
SuoSernmcnts- Considerable doing and steady.
state bonds q'1iot and lower.
-, 4hd day waE ono Of the duest experienced in
Nnli st1eot for somo time. The changcs in carly
dealine7. in stocAs ranged .tlrm 1t < to Il ncr
SMens' except Wabash, which fell or x por cont
35 to K. Tho market closed weak. Tls traus-
aetiens o. tho Stock E1changc included G0O0
sha1oa Of Wostorn Union, II, Zoo Pacific Mail.
y, ooo Lake Shore, G.oo0 Union Pacific, 11,o095
SyGv11hWesternt G,0oo st. Paul, nud 1900 Toledo
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
is ae tollows: Loans, decreaso 34G3, GOO: epe-
sie lnereaHe, 4492 700; 1cgal-tenilers. tccreasc.
700; deposits, dcetoasa. s2,Gli 500; cir
$S6I,B25. ~~1o'
, 1874-11-23

METALS AND TINEE1ss' BT0OK- merchants 70,
ee4s.sS'' s fslf jads @ s.fs Esfs' sioo il,
6G 81 64Gaao' le, foaaaa, iias6 70, silod;9c, aasas
ss'3t::!: u ssS ss sr iss sss ea' go:
eli. f.satSGgs a. sSs,ss4 ,s4s sa''sA5es; ie'a lp'
&c 'sl! Ct '}ss'Ass ss VII
ii? 'x'; xs;I@:;s @ t:,s ts
~; IT, 5s H. IT, II
tenca syr: ~ 2a' f h4nllea as rer esnt dsaqBpt
s i stsat!y and III only fa4r, ;idnapa: iod
sSS " Il aae a. ea q q sa ii u l;fst az
,;%AyAL sTo.Es. unchanged. weauot. nu.
He! s !3ss hssS .sssG = s l. , s:i 'sS s,S,ns, = 4
s;ss i'j|;3 S ;Si Is a}s'sS''
o1is-Dahiness wi. aisitJ III i' I'd 1tn,re, srnec.
sSn xs1e a ts pt,ses talina earlioS ID te osr
111tn9It lcgel test lhq dcE de iesdijeht
NJ :sg e1tss 1ss5t eif nsss tsa on IL
as,tsiaep s tSSe s s2sfGs TIiss & :gs
99o, plt,nS:ao a 75o, t,rpaniipe 41a,lp; paththa,
taD5iTx'y EsslSEs nsDh,ln9G some
10 feecps hayg sts o sspceay ofg Of Easas' Ee
which Nvo beon arriving BY sko bn as tho assspn q
ss fass ssfs fssa s ofs ts sss s'pss .sass. @
are 9',otsd h soss6c, and Weats1n as 7oab0c Early
,ofe q sis: isb oA,a- Dressed poultry va. IN
pvor'y 4ESssaa nRa soft s9ef Tpt alow Weather
and dealeta nors obliged to shao prces for suoh, ID
ofter 70 tliapoaa Of T. aams waa plonty aud steaty
s sns'l and 4rols9 boias nrn. w quoteI TnrEoy,,
ssa; H. sSso issS aseSs, !ss;eS: wv s:JS
aSIsS,ns gSfIsS s7pgAseQ: { Sfes,ea g. ssase
81 ssid|ss as,, i.ss F'ns0n '"'' ls' p'r hi
sEEDa-Timothy maa in lomand. and shade
at seeo. Clayer in Letter suprly Lu qrlos, luy-
8: 1fe*f sss ~s, al s;s.lg + S ss" eaa aa:i5! 81 s
r nra 4! tta,s "a = asssM g nsgs DO s'So 70 bss
SsSh IL eot'h far intafo1 doan and st.,r
qnontaQa P'l4 aaanaw, fno, sl.e0t Canada d. SlNI
tgS etdnasy & msoarae: sl,9a co9rae 1an.onl aud
WIZ ao s tS Sas Sesr esr &C. ss I as;sy'
TEAh-Actnatn quiet and eaay At tlte range Of
sse % 2sss ,dy sy*s e. sses - :, ,1 a
t4,!s. 0;e@tl.os; common 70 dno Old hyson. a.A Is
Ss'f sSSgn tep tsps e sooi .i5sS SSSs sSss
s5ss j.esa eosSSs: oas{Ss :5;? sa@
common do ss9.4ao.; common 70 lns ooloug, I'D
~; t:a gooa, S5&S5d choice 70 r9rs. s5catioO.
elotACCp-tAe tolaccp tFads " aptivs, With pticos
urn st !he late ADVANCE. Wo quota:
un osFo3r common to saif, 4s@53e; poor 70 con-
,fEoa-Nstara1 Leaf. soos5o; hair bright, esa7os:
nlaok, sound, 6o05ao common baof, kr}47c.
,o3 osaogiNo-a1oa so elloiee, ssa26o; meaium, s19
.wo6D-ws qSete: BEECH, s7.oD; mapir, ssob:'
hickory, $500 slabs, fo.50-deliYere9, '~|f
.Wool4-Kema!ns quiet. oecnsional orders nrs rc4
eeiyed from the West. but manufacturers are carrying
large stocAs Of woolon goods and refrain from buyn9
my mora wool than is positively necessary. The sup-
ttons:
GOOD 70 primo tubwushed .t5@57o
1oor TO Eood euh~washo4 .45eaaao
6!no ana meaNim washed aeoce ..4b47o
Medium aud coarse unvsahRu .30a3lo
*A!1u u"uNAeu '..s .,11&3lo
, 1874-11-23
....-.. VT ''H-'' ~ t
glflCAd0 DlYsuQUD2 MARERrx
SATURDAY NvrN1fo. Nov. at

SATURDAY HvrN1so, Nov. a1!
Itaaa ooninuts fair foc thu saaSun, and prices ira
Naatler Ht ~ Paat fsw aaya have FitnSssp4 IN H.
eEeas94 3atthator of w,ptqr goqda, phl. With (t ap-
iseea haaakerel!efs and other family ari7ces sabIe
1of mo holiday trade Tile changes noted since otir
GseAt Eaa lEown eottons. and Va tnAoo,s blosoii.
az aaaSs sSH.t1ms ~: Ff Yets ls s.ys s qotqa
aen.eq etoady dcmapd iqr slandard Gfoyn, 5ieace'
ala Golorod eotsoqs, which II meat cases rmIay
hold Dy the na9nutacsrera ueens, WHO aucipa{q III
e9naaueny c taker to faroo a.aa At the sc4ont low
IT, PEqes Tgrs wae tqwayer, %
- dausly OCCURS a th4 SEASON u 10 5esr, a whicG
tn Tas nS. st q hnyqrg ere prepared
ptfte nnd discount concessions ,ycto aso th,1o Nv
sgauts ga few nakcs OF medium rada bloaoeI co.,
sopsi TA!oh 4avt besn hsl relatively too hIah but
2xge'y fact, 1t Il orea o ogbt whe}aef
tssr movement waH at al accslefatqd by tAe fednc.
, 1874-11-23
MARKETS III TELEGRAPH.

LIyERroo1, Nov. 2I-1l u, ln-Flour, 9aaaGas3a 50.
WlrasWlater, ss@sys 81; apsng y sdGsss sl white,
Pork 19s. Lard. 70s. . =.
LIsEapoc1, Nov, 9l-4 p. m.-Breadstu6s dull.
Pork, Bla. Heat unchanged.
IlvgnppoI, Nov, Az y. m.-Markats upchsnQed.
loAna4, Nov. 2l.-TAs rats Of discount ~ Eses
, 1874-11-23

a1G9a1 f1Imgs ,Icgsss lEns NesK fa3sp@ Iavo Raen Con-
ftot, E4atttn bnyeta sbs sarps has rat pPbrad %
ne1 nxGsss Ct tho tz.do seursmtns u 10 ,,n-
ssysdsy aoo dsgaaa Ageel geHs} EhsSs steadily
PpEen r gaq4 st W snj ID soI'l'noa 't5 e
tnE ~, Rfassa os @a,tsa e. aa: 3 sr tnr ios
-: 1T. lu01H," Z =
sT: Loura, Nov. R.--Hoal - noceip,s. Z mn,
= .,9psy3 common 70 Mixed soao@aBsi packing ios.
;5iss ss;s ,;s!2: !ss qpss' ps. u