davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

"a complete Pictorial History OF the
Times. THE best. cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper in the Union"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
Through to San Francisco in 50 Hours
Only e7o Miles Staging

TOURISTS should bear in mind that this
4 Route passes through the Garden of the
Pacinc Coast The wild picturesque scenery
this line.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITER'S

EkW NORTHWEST a
S may necessary to the
is fastened
~ the ek Of Eternal Liberty Universal Emancipation
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

The Oregon and California Railroad Ferry
makes connection with all Regular Trains.
Close connections are made at Rose burg with
the Stages OF the California and Oregon Stage
Company.
Hs- Tickets for sale to all the principal points
in California and the East, Mt Company office,
Cor. and Front sts., at Ferry Landing, Portland.
HS- NOTICE Passengers for Butteville
Champoeg, Dayton and Lafayette will take the
boat for the above points at Canemah.
nS- Storage will be Charged on Freight re-
naming in Warehouses over p hours
pS- Freightwill not be received for shipment
after o'clock p. NJ.
]. BRANDT, Jr.,
r. p. ROGERS, Gen. Supt.
Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent.
2-f5tf
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

AparPa
| Ora Bohemian Vase
| ora Bohemian ass sCadRc
| orr dozen Napki Rings:
| or5 dozen Plated Tea
/ Or pair Alexandres Gloves
aAdys Fan Tnged, aiherded
| dCage
for rhodinE pictures
/ Ora Album for rhoding
r box Toilet incud
| a dtannaT aPt. N''i'
seneI
GassTu TumtIes
| lang Glass Frntg
Ora Work Basket.
Ora Embroidered Handkerchief
or7a dozen Linen
orr dozen Napkins
nTowels
elegant
subpor S VINO arrears Tor
accompanied making ~ "a we VIII
oa SET Table Forks triple plated
Table don white neta waran
iSser' white metal a,warant
Or banS nase q Russers Table
THE
he" subscribers accompanied by cash. making sE
Ahandson Marsalle
or or handsome %oOen Quilt
ace eCutains
tlee pairs Ale1andrss
Or "a Japanese work
y de sheetn
},
Or eqniy
or o aCabnet japanese Iniaid
Or an Extra
These articles to
:
u" 'u"""As r"e> " currency or A'"u "'~' " pre-
onw
who M VIII meet with niena~
Nv Ssun do 'or yourself the fSidS and 1HE NEW NszTHwSsr
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

thatfeel he WORK
the
Portland and shall keep 1
N0'oH' Genera
tree,be between with badsers SeSO'
Sold on the nstament Plan: $40 and Month till paid for
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
LADD & TILToN,
BANK ER =,
f-"A'Ei'AND ----........-..-.........-.-OREGON
Established, 1850.
Established, 1850.

Established, 1850.
hEPOSlTS RECEIVED AND ACCOUNTS
IL Kept subject to check on draft
INTEREST allowed on TINTE DEPOSITS or
tfISL INDS, in sums of ONE DOLLAR
MONEY LOANED on approved security.
Bonds, Stocks and other valuabIes received
on deposit for safe keeping
Collections made and proceeds promptly re
mitted
Investments in Real Estate and other prop
erty made for parties.
sight and Telegrahie Exchal &c on san Fran
cisco and the Atlantic States for sale.
government Securities bought and sold.
Agent for the transaction Of sil kinds OF FL
naneial and Trust Business. nj
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

BY FRANK PATTON.

You think love itg Irthis nerveless hand
Could gain Immortal strength this very hour
I'd sweep this hellish trafic from the land
And crush its blighting. maddening, night.
MARI nnurnr
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

Yea, now, with all my latest, dying breath,
ili curse the thing that drags me down to
dpafh
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

THE REST MACHINE IN. THE WORLD
II Hoes more work. more kinds OF WORK
hetfsr work. and does il easier than any other
Machine. LIT. - ,bousopd
miles Of Portland not giving entire satisiac-
ton. If / am informed Of IL will attend 10 II
without expense Ofany Kind 70 IL onnsi; oa,, No.
we have the new style Of "florence" MA
s,.H.,a 49, ron-ls ne unr, AWAY from the ope-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
Harper's Weekly.


sPLENDIDLY ILLUsTRATED.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
strained Crude turpenine steady At 9 50 for hard

s. s4 ysg% SSfs s !. g ys for hard
sss .s White ss $ssssa IS
sales q 400 bushels prime oanada At 81 p, s9o9 d.
snaoItss, MiIl,ssd anshanred sSeriss s2s,
aa v s darn & s sas es. S Canal 10 Ne"
sa.:s:
Sn,hsis %Sss ea oans umssI . $50
Isss and raj s sss
Oats ssrsy sss s ae Sses Canal sSl sSp
% @ ss;SS; f. Ssss T. s5'
j, sSsr SSss5 wss
s. Se; chcaso 30 spring 81 o. red wihsT T ia
wSse No. was5 S. 81 du lIa S1 ssss
%essan s. 1 o. oen aes anehansed
ToLEpo, Oct 3. 1874
gsgT Sss ss.l sps s. % s @ A. N eHd S
bssaPa '%s'! qs ! o ssys?'SS5
s%s ss;r isR 4 sof@ "a? %ssa
s2ssc new do; October Tic. Oats steady at 5c. for
ss: sS SsS ST;S
wheat VIII saoco d. oats ''''' A'N'' 'o' '''
No aspins sSf per sushsI SS
lower and unsettled; No mixed, SOC bid cash. per
mxed, sSite rsiecled, 7s,sc cas- in Iar de-
bushei rejected, a6c 46c Rye duh and lover; No 2
bushe according location: .95ac. October;
No. 90, ssc a eoc. rork,nemana light holders
shade nrmer at HE, cash. $iI 55 seller an the year
lSa rs @ ' snses sot sss mss nGHser
loose. whi;key hrm at 81 0s1s, tregnts-To Buffalo
closed easier at gise october corn 7sc 72ssc octo
los do corn ST. o6o do oats 6coS do rye and aSao
do barley. shpments-3.Ooo bbls -four, $4,000 bushels
barley
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
Died.

BARNETr-fn Brooklyn. on Saturday, October g.
alter lingering illness, MARY A., wife OF John
Barnett.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday,
October o, at two O'Clock, from her late residence
No. 279 Sackett street.
BARToN.-On sunday morning, October 3, Mrs.
ANN BARroN, beloved wife OF Samuel X. Barton,
aged 81 years.
rhe members or Aneghania Lodge No. 1sS, T. o.
oil o. r., and friends OF the family are respectfully
requested TO attend the funeral services at si.
Clements church, Amity street, near Sixth ave-
nue., on Tuesday morning, October 6, at ten O'Clock
without further LoJce.
BRowN.-ln Brooklyn, on Saturday. october g.
after lingering Illness, MARGARET GOLD, wife OF
James Brown, ST., aged 70 years and months.
Funeral rom her late residence, No. l04 Hall
street, brooklyn, on Wednesday, october I, at two
O'CLOCK =. M.
BuRNs.-on Sunday morning October l. 1874
NJ the residence oil ner brotherln ln-aw, James Kill
BRIDE $50 East Twenty-sixJh street, after q long
and severe h!ness SARAH BURNS, a native OF the
parish OF Ender. county Donegal, Ireland. aged as
years.
Funeral will take place from st. Stephens 70.
man Cathone church, East Twentyeighth street.
on Tuesday morning, October o. where there Will
De solemn high mass OF requiem offered up for
the repose OF her soul, at hailpast ten O'Clock,
thence TO calvary Cemetery.
CORNWEII.-At Port Washington, on Saturday,
october 3, 1874, SARAH CoRNwELI. widow OF the
late walter j. Cornweli, aged 81 years, 10 months
and 10 DAYS,
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
1uliy invited 10 attend her funeral, from Christ
church, Manhasset, Tuesday afternoon 0cto.
Der g, at half-past three O'Clock.
COYLR.-On saturday october 3, MARGARET
CoYLE, IN the b6th year OF her age.
Tie relatives and friends of tha family are re.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Oct 3. 1874
Cotton-Fair demand; middling assc low mid.
ding, lfsc. good ordinary, 1896. Net receipts 7ls
bales; gross, 7l8 sales, oUO. Stock, IGlG3
New ORLEANS Oct. g. 1874.
Cotton h-m active demand; middllng Ne low mid
ding l4LSc.; good ordinary, I3k4c Net rcceots 2fYD
bales; gross, 2A6 Exports coastwise, 25DI Sales
2,UD0 Stock, T,l3I
Cotton strong; middling lfxc; low middina isssc /;
good ordinary, lS14c Net receipts o3s bales Exports
coastwise, ll5. sales, 3D. stock, II, ,37S
- SAVANNAH. Oct Z 1874.
Cotton irregular mddling hssc. low milding, 1879
good ordinary, i31sc Net receipts, 2,9U5 baes gross
2,905 Sales, 5i3 stock, A,032.
CHARLESTON, Oct g. lS7s.
Cotton active and drmer midding BIc. a i4s3c.: low
middling, 1870 lnsc. good ordinary 35sc Net re-
ceipts, z,755 bales Exports coastwlse, L546 sales
1000 stock, 1904
WLwINsros, n. c., Oct g. 1874.
Spirits turpcnnc quiet at sUc Rosin dulf 81 ~ for
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
CHICAGO CORN CONTRACTS.
IRON the chicago Tribuue.1

trTOu tHt SuICuRO 1TlDuue.l
The option-trading in corn for September closed
yesterday, with the result we suggested. One OF
those engaged in the July sold short to the
other September operators, and yesterday declined
delivering about 5Oo,o 600 bushels The excuse given
is that sellers to him IN July failed to deliver
about that amount to him, and tnat he has merely
made things even. Those who Jailed to deliver corn
IN July pleaded that they were prevented doing SO
by Mr.. Sturges himself, and were therefore not in
default. AS none OF these contracts are legal they
cannot be enforced, and hence they are level
wit any other gam ding contract. The sooner
the practice IS discontinued the better. when the
law and personal .honorn both fan to enforce
these contracts, there should be no more OF them.
The sharp practice might be to great extent
avoided by changing such sales from seller the
month to seller ten or twenty days from the date
OF sale. In this way the maturing Of all the con-
tracts at the same instant would be avoided. At
present ali contracts on short sales may con-
sidered Dotn void and voidable, and therefore
very uncertain.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

CLOSING PR1cES-sATuRDAY. THREE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Western Union Telegraph, sls a s1A; Quick
silver, 317S 321a; do, preferred, 3s SO; Panama
113h 11414 Chicago and Alton, 81 aoS4; DO, pre-
ferred, 1902 lo3 American Express, 81 61A United
States Express, So u a 81; Pacific MAIL 49% 497s /;
New YORK Central and Hudson River Railroad,
1929 1929 Erie, 30 a 35K; Harlem, 12sH 12e;
Michigan Central. 10 ~ Lake Shore, s2s. s2A /;
Union Pacific. 3s% 81; Pittsburg. s7A a s7h
Chicago and Northwestern 35T a 20; do, pre-
Ierred, SO a 5eH; New Jersey Central 1o4 Io4A !;
Chicago and Rock Island, 1884 1o3T; Milwaukee
and ST. Paul, 34S 34H; DO, preferred, 52K a
52T. Toledo and wabash, 341s a 347I; Ohio and
Mississippi, IS a 2sh; Hannibal and ST. Joseph,
2e1l 274; c., G. and |. c., liz a IL.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS.

French Astronomers Preparing for OBJ
servatiOn.
The Wire, one of the French war steamers sta
toned of the coast OF New Caledonia, having been
detailed for scientific purposes, has visited Syd-
ney, New South Wales, and received forty cases
OF transit instruments and staff OF astronomers
who arrived from France Dy the mail steamer
These she takes TO Campbes Island, in the South
Pacific, for the purpose OF observing the transit OF
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
AN IRISH BISHOP EXPELLED FROM PRUSSIA

From Gangnanrs Messenger. september 26.I
paragraph lately went tho round OF the Ger
man papers to the eject that Bishop had been
expelled from Homburg by order OF the Prussian
government. A Mayence paper now explains that
the rumor referred 10 the Right Rev. DR.. Delany
Roman Catholic Bishop OF Cork and that he was
not expelled, but left on account OF private In
timatIon that the recent order as to foreign
ecclesiastical diqnitaries had been received by the
Burgomaster and would, IN a few days, have 10 be
enforced against HIM
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
Giving More Thieves to the City Than
Policemen.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
AS citizen feel it my duty to protest, in your
paper, against the recent rule Of the Police Com
missloners compelling the members OF the force to
wear their uniforms when OF duty. This is simply
tyrannical. 1t IS an outrage on the personal lib
erty OF policeman, which Is as dear to him as to
the most exalted private citizen, and assuredly 1t
can have none other than a demOrafizing effect
on the morale of the department generally The
men feel outraged by it; their dignity as men is
hurt; their manhood rebels against it. They can
not take their wives and chillren to churcn with
out being the subject OF insulting remarks more so
to the theatre for a similar reason; nor can they
well enjoy social afternoon with q friend. With
regard to what the Commissioners think, that this
regulation would benefit the public and check the
commission OF crime, 1t Is a positive TACT that the
most experienced captains on the force think very
much otherwise. Any one Of ordinary sense can
perceive that the rule can work no good, but the
contrary. Observe what this rule sometimes sub
jects citizens to as We'll as policemen. The other
day two officers brothers, IL being their day Off
duty called 10 see personal friend IN the lower
portion OF the city. OF course they had TO comply
with the recent rule to go in Uniform. They had
sooner entered the house tnan crowd OF men,
this respectable citizens house, thinking that
some was going 10 oc arrested. With regard
to President Matse's view of the subject, saying
that by Keeping the men IN uniform their days OF
1t would give one thousand more men TO the city,
as cItlZen OF New York | think differently. 1t
takes thousand more men away from
the protection OF lie and property. Be-
cause II the men were allowed to wear
their citizen clothes when OF duty officers
would be in every portion OF the city, TO the sur
prise OF the various gangs OF thieves who frequent
the business portion of our city. But as things
stand at present no policeman on duty is going to
stand any length OF time IN any portion or the city
III full Uniform, whereas If they were allowed 70
wear their citizen clothes they would hang around
the business portion OF city where the thieves
do most frequently operate. With regard to what
], as a citizen, know about the police orce, can
say that the finest arrests MADE have been made
by policemen their days OH. not since the wearing
or the uniforms was adopted. A CITIZEN.
OCTOBER 8, 1874
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

CooPER-BIBBY.-At st. Marks church, New
York, Octber 4, by Rev. J. H. Rylance, y. d., f..
LIVINGSTON COOPER 10 EMMA NJ, daughter OF the
late John g. Bibby, all OF New York.
DouBLEDAY-CUsHMAN.-O Thursday October L,
at st. Peters church, by the Rev. Alfred Is. Beach,
d. D., STEPHEN WARD DOUBLEDAY to ANGELICA
BARRACLouGH CusHMAN, daughter OF John II. II.
Cushman Esq, all OF TINS city.
MACHEN-BENNErT.- on Wednesday September
80, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. DR.. Rogers, CHARLES w. MACHES, OF Liver
pool, England, to ADELE BENNETT OF TINS city
NEvINs-QuAID.-On Wednesday, September 80
at the residence OF the brides parents, by Rev.
Eugene cassidy, THOMAS L. NEVIS to NELLIE
daughter OF Jeremiah quad, both OF Brooklyn.
NewDurg papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Cotton Easier-FIour steady-Whent
Lower-Corn Firmer-Oats Unchanged
Pork DuIl-Lard Firm - Groceries
Firn-PetroIc um Ffrm-Spfrits Tur-
pentfne Dearer - Rosin Steady
Freights Qufci-yvhiskey Nominal.

SATUHUAT OCN- O--U
The merchandise markets were 1tful and uncer-
tain last week. but there was rather more general
demand for goods, and q considerable increase OF
business In many commodities. The advance In
the gold premium, although not material In tseR,
e1sried little influence In trade circles, impart-
ing afeater buoyancy and rrmness TO the markets
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
THE POLICE UNIFORM REGULATION.
A Too Stringent Rule on the Blue Coats
Which Don't Pay.

Since the 2lst OF September, the Gay on which
the new regulation ordering policemen 10 wear
UNIFORM when OF duty was promulgated, the
police of the city have been sadly demoralized.
The public have not yet been informed OF the iull
meaning OF the order. which is said 10 have been
issued at the instance OF ex-Superintendent Mat
SELL Every one OF the $500 men who are en-
poyed on the police, including captains, sergeants
and patrolmen, is compelled to put on the uniform,
which includes hat, baton and belt, whether he Is
on duty or not The men are not allowed
to dvest themselves Of any part OF the
uniform under any circumstance upon pain
OF losing three days. pay. Thus " will
be seen that the rule works great hardship
to the men. Those who are single cannot go to
any place Of amusement with their lady friends,
for the inference that would be drawn would be
that this lady was under his protection as an
Ofiicer and not as beau, When those VINO are
married 60 to church they look as though they
were arrestng their wives, and when they attend
a funeral 1t looks as though they were accom-
panylng the cortege TO prevent row at the grave.
One man who has been on the police for years at one
OF the up town stations, was discharged last week
Tor disobeyng the order. 1t appears that he went
TO the wedding of his oldest daughter without his
uniform, which fact was communicated to the
Police Commissioners, and nat Oh dismissal was
the result.
A HERALD reporter interviewed all the police
captains IN the city recently, and they are unit
against the new regulation. They are not al
lowed the discretion OF detailing man IN citizens
clothes to make an arrest. In case OF murder a
policeman may know where to hnd the murderer,
but II is next 10 Impossible TO arrest man when
the insignia OF ofllce is displayed. The records
show tnat more actual service III arresing thieves
and pickpockets was done by men OIL duty than
by those in uniform. Now the men when on duty
stay In their respective houses and wear the uni
form according to order, only appearing wnen
they are on duty.
This order was issued before under superinten-
dent kelso, but, after trial OF one week, 1t was
revoked, as II tended 10 destroy the nofate OF the
men.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

Included in the above are bales TO arrive. For
future delivery (Jass low micdng the sales have been
toow;-Last evening after two oclock-October 100
$3.50, 500 at is gi6c: necember, 400 at is s2c.
Is 2gs2c; ApT 100 al i6gc. Total $500 taaes Today
l5 Lice, 500 at IS s52c; November, 100 at Is 5s2c
c bSeemSer h6 Zoo at Is 8 ses 500 at ssecS .S 81
e Sl6c. 800 10 52c 80 Is slec 100 at Is
is SEE 800 az l57Sc; March 900 at ld ll6c; 400 q
l6 32c 700 l6c April LOG at l6 3S2c Total 81 400
bales Grand total q oJ bales The receipts the various
leans go; Mobile, l93s savannah 2eo5 Charles
go Philatephla A. Total ~ This day last week
foreign ports were quoted thus:-To iayre, by SAL c
BY steam &c BY sail &C., compressed To Liverpool
by steam I'D: by sail, 3-l6d
FLouR 1Sp ReceiptsaFlour. le4R hbls;
wheat l43 94 bushels; corn, 1886 do meal 52j
bbis oats $685. bushels barley, $50 do and for the
week ending, four 79. S23 bbls; wheat 9is 200 bush
els 5052 do; meal 2263 bbls and $50 bags
1896 sS bushels barley 1889 do. The -four
generally speaking, ruled quiet but steady We heard
sales comprising all kinds footing r. 900 bb at
figures within the range of our quotations Corn meal
firm sold to the extent of 30 bbls. at S5 %
S. 50 for Brandywine and "a 65 a 81 rs for Jersey
Pennsylvania and Western; also 400 sacks at ST. 70
Raj vpllo No We
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
SALES AT AUCTION.
A UCTION NOTICE-$l5010 WORTH
II OF magnificent household Furniture,
THIS at lOIZ oicock

UCTION NOT1CE-Sl5,0JO Worth
n OF magnificent Household Furniture,
near Broadwsy $S9 lots ~ catalogue.
four round corners iu agrafie celebrated city makerY
M f s S9yer
as as sass Gss @
and silver Ware kitchen ana ss5yanis EurniiaTe e.
UcrIoN NoTIcE-By LUKE FITzaERALD.
"A Elegant Household Fprnture
at pub public ,, auction e,d n o,.a;sana rhis nAY.
Sssv ysSss osPss
residence " ssiss ,5!Ss sn avenue
yreneh plate e Etassss
ing son, ,e steinw9y % son, makers
Satin brocate Parlor suits.
Inaid marquetry Centre Tables.
Bronzes, Figures on redestals.
ESiaabie EifSsi Gi oil 5iHiSaryi Paintings
Chamber suit complete, comp =,
Ing Cases Bpreaus Wardrooe Soeqred hair and spring
French walnut Bullet Extension Table to maseh dnnS
room Chairs solid silver and Plated Ware; China Din.
m s aa pay as s
the as0 and aS
sale Of Household Furniture this season,
UCrIoN SALE
"A Magnihcent Household Furniture,
a ,na ees nAY Snas q Ct %e! g slqss
BY oEGsr G s'H "nf Sh ehap@nn Esq
Drawing koom-superb suits, Grand Duchess style
covered sir brocaae riches; deserpiion Etagees
cent rosewooa nanoor'c celebrated maker Bureaus,
Buffet Chnaware, Glassware, silverware basement
kitchen. servants apartments sale perempory. Par.
9Th av ' cars AUGUsF MARTENS Aactoneer. ees o'
4 ucTIoY sALE-THIs tMoyDAD MORNING.
o,a at he elegant private residence
2lU West 2lsl ST., near 18th
handsome ss and .a aseul iaousehold Furniture,
ana pecKer Bros. tour rouid u octave.
cred IN .'damask satin" and brocatel inaid and marble
zoe Centre and Card Tables French plate Mirrors ane
Curtains; Library Secrctairc Bookcases handsome
Spanish and ar Easy cha Sas m WITHIN sr
De Desk snd walnut Bedroom Sets Wih Dress
su ha ae sng rfE Plush and haTGoth
pcis, kitcnen furniture &c. 4 B.-saie positive Take
'''' : RoSEkr &. cAsHIN, Auctioneer
A UorIoN SALE POSITIVELY THIS DAY. MoN
q Sy 2G os osds5
purnure so yards a a velvet Brussels Caroets the
% 'Ss
Prince m arthur and MaIe style
WOOD Il octave Pianoior Etaserss rabies Bronass
nut ham5er suits Dressing saqe%as s"q
eo Library Dining anG TaDs and hair
J. kRAhMER Auctionecr.
n.
city country Take Broadway. Sixth or Seventh ave-
nue. cars twenty eighth street
A uCTIoN. sAlE-A. MARTENS CO.. AUCTION.
II eers Will sell on this day Monday), the 5tb az l0x
9coc. al the e,esgp ys furniture contained pr
ing OF magnificent rosewood Pianoferte. CARPETS and
Curtains, parlor and other suits Bcdscads Bureaus
Washsands. spring Beds and Mattresses OH Paintings
kitchen Furniture, &c, &c, &c, ~
A UoTIoN ,NorIoE.--GooD SECOND HAND AND
"a mlsht oarpets, all sizes, rich patterns, English
brussels threepiy aud Ingram, very cheap from anc
uon al tne OLD place, liz Fulton street. entrance.
WEISS BEER BREWERY, STILL, &C, WITH
a. Horses wagons and Harness will be sold at auc-
Won a III West Feth street, Tuesday, october q
1874 al O'CLOCK A. NJ. JAMES r. CAMPBELL,
Attorney for AoYxAges~
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

generally The action OF the New England manu-
lacturers in curfaillng manufactures OF cotton
fabrics one-thlrd exerted a beneficial in
nuence in the dry goods market, caus-
ing increased confidence among the trade
generally and in some instances leading
to an Improvement in prices. Business in the
leading products OF the soil was fair and the mar
kets in some cases perceptibly improved. In bread
stufs and especially IN wheat, there was 0 material
advance in prices Corn and oats remained without
noteworthy Improvement Whiskey more sought
after and prices advanced with almost every succeed
ing day In provisions business moderate and
prices receded considerably, though still exceptionally
high Freights ruled low all through the week, though
considerably higher than the week before On Satur-
day the markets generally speaking. quiet
but not materially changed as to value At the
Prod.ce Exchange -four with a moderate trade
and steady prices. Wheat declined about lc. per
bushel with only moderate trade at the recession.
Corn in fair demand and frmer Oats were un-
changed in value and quiet The grocery market ruled
strong but business as usual Saturday, light
Cotton quiet and easier, both spot and
-uture.n Freights were quiet and unchanged. Pctro
leum was inactive but firmly held. Spirits of turpen-
tine was in demand and flrmer while rosn
elected and nominal. Whiskey nominally lower.
COFFEE heard of no transactions of consequence.
limited jobbing business consummated. at full
prices We quote :-Ro-ordinary cargoes. l5iSc.
5'.c; fair DO. IKE Ike good do. lsslc. l9izc
prime do 2Oi4c 2o1Sc xtreme range Tor lots i5isc.
22c. 27c. Ceyon, l7c l91sc; Maracaibo 6c.
l9c Lasuayra, i1c lsc Jamaica, l6c;. lsc; =.
Rica i6c. a Islkc; Mexcan 171sc is15c. Augostura,
I7c l9c; Savanilla l5c l9c; curacoa l5'bc l7c.,
CorToN market for cotton on the spot was weak
ana irregular ana the annexed Gnoiaiions show re.
ana fair Futures" at decline of Lice &c,