davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

The COLLEGE Boat RACE at Saratoga has
become the subject of immediate importance,
ana sthing in relation to it has just now a
particular interest. We print this morning
some interesting letters in regard to the COM
ing contest Gradually our intercollegiate
races are attracting as much attention a this
side of the water as the contests of the uni
versity crews in England, but the future of
the American college clubs, to great extent,
depends upon the results Of the racing of the
present year. This adds special importance
to the Saratoga race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

TIE HOWARD Court MARTIAL from the
finding which we print this morning, reached
the conclusion that General Howard is not
guilty; but the President, though he ap-
proved it. was apparently of the opinion that
the charges are true. In other words the
Christian soldier has been whitewashed gladly
by the Court of Inquiry, bat very reluctantly
by General Grant The review Of the Judge
Advocate General is q scathing rebuke OF the
whole transaction. 1t is seldom that We find
army officers acting so much like politicians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

THE ACCIDENT by the falling of man and
his wife over the Fourth avenue improve
ment which will probably prove fatal to one
if not both of the victims, is the result of
sheer neglect on the part of those con-
structing the work. The HERALD long ago
called attention to the dangerous condition of
the excavations and predicted accidents like
the one now reported. No verdict for dam
ages can recompense loss of this kind, and
if our city government was composed of
something better than weak-minded Have
meyers and Charhc6s, intent on perpetuating
their own power, the lives of the people would
not be exposed to SO many risks,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

BISHOP CUMMINs has been economically de-
posed from the ministry of the Protestant
Episcopal Church and from his Office of
Assistant Bishop Of Kentucky. How absurd
all this seems when we remember that apos-
tolical succession is admitted in his case and
that he had already LETT the Protestant Epis-
copal Church to found a Pr otestant Episcopal
Church Of his own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
Hayden's Expedition.

After.a long and painful struggle with Con-
gress Dr. Hayden obtained an appropriation
sufficient to permit him to continue those ex-
plorations with which his name has been
identified during so many years. His expedi-
ton accordingly is to set out in few days,
and again the Far West will be the scene of
active geographical and geological effort. Yet
merely scientific, not merely a set of alti-
tudes, thermal tables and hard measurements,
conveying to the mind nothing but the tape
line and the square. These expeditions have
an important influence in the develop
ment of the Western Territories, in re-
vealing unknown GASES in the desert, in find
ing rich and fertile valleys and great pictu-
rescue and natural wonders. But O few
years have elapsed since that wonderful region
Of the Yellowstone, converted by the foresight
of DR.. Hayden into the National Park, was
first discovered. Writers have feebly pic
tured the lofty geysers, spoutng hundreds
of feet into the air; and the angler has
been told that he could catch trout from
the basin of the Yellowstone while stand
ing on the edge of a mud volcano,
and, without removing the fish from his line,
could dip it in the hot waters at his feet and
thus draw it out cooked for his repast These
are mere incidents of travel in that Colossus
of natural wonders where chasms are so
profound that o man below is no larger
than prairie dog to the eye of him who
looks down from the brink, and where
the swift broad river at the base of the
canyon becomes as tiny rivulet The
question, then, is, How much of this kind of
scenery remains unseen and unexplored? TO
answer this we take it to be the object Of
the Hayden expedition and of the other
parties who go out to ramble among the viii
derness of peaks about the snowy range of the
Rocky Mountains or to dive into the danger
Gus canyons Of the Colorado.
We should all remember that great deal Of
careful and thankless work has been done by
these devoted men, in fieir zeal for accuracy
and ambition to labor in such q manner that
their work might receive the commentator
of the learned societies, and while they have
been thus conscientious they have not failed
to add wealth to the Union and to place be-
fore mankind natural attractions unknown in
other lands. We believe that the results of
this years exploration will not be inferior to
those OF previous years, in which the title of
the American to the name of ''The coming
traveller has certainly been proudly earned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

PARTIES IN FRANCE are negotiating with
each other Tor concentration in view of the
serious character of the political situation.
Apparently the legitimists are about to make
a real effort to place the Count de Chambord
on the throne, but MacMahon is too good a
republican or imperialist to stand idly by till
il is effected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

THE COMET was again visible last night,
thus etfording another opportunity to obsery-
ers for getting a sight OF the erratic visitor.
We believe it has not yet been remarked that
the present year was chosen for the excursion
of the comet because it is an off year in poll
ties. Otherwise it could have expected to
attract little attention at least in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
WITH SU PPL E NJ E n T.
New York, Monday, July 6, 1874.

From our reports this morning The probabilities
afe that the ,Deathey to-day aclQ be clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

ROMAN HIPPODROME,
Madison avenue and Twcnty-sixth street. GRAND
PAGEANT-CONGREs OF NATIONS, at | 30 7. NJ. and
Att p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

BOWEkY THEATRE,
Bowery.-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT; opens at s p
II; closes at i0:30 p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
OVERWHELMINGLY ENTERTAINMENT, at p. NJ
closes at lU:30 T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth and seventh ayenuerH OMAS' CON-
CERT. at 3 r. N. closes at lO:3O 7. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
IMUsEuENTs tom ROW

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No 5lf Broadway.-sAVED FROM THE WRECK; OR,
wOMAN's WILL, at p. NJ closes at lO31 p. NJ. j. z.
Little
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner OF IN rty fifth street-LoNpON By
NiGHT at / p NJ closes at p. ". Same att T. NJ
closes At 10 T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner Of THIRTEEN street-DARfNG DICK
ut r. NJ. closes at A. BOP NJ SWAMP ANGELS at r.
NJ. closes At 10 ~ r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

MRS. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE.
THE SEVEN DwARFs. at +. NJ. closes at l0:45
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

NIBLOs GARDEN
Broadway. between Prince ana houston streets.-1vAN-
HOE: Ok. tn JEWE Y. NJ closes lU:45 7. n.
Mr.. Joseph Wheelock and Miss lone Burke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

deal better bestir themselves to attract sober
and well-to-do Englishmen, who have money
to spend"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
JG1T;SyILL,c MARKETS.


JANUARY 24.-NcsS Pork.-:1 5.25@315.5 q
barrel. &
Bacon Shoulders at TIC; clear rib-sldcs al g
nSic.; clear sidcs at 90 9Sc breakfast bacon a
10Ec.
hltms.-s ugar-cured, 1ok@1 2Hc.; plain at &c.
aud bulk at ! 014c.
Bulk MeotS.-> houlders at CSC. clear rlb-sldcs a
7%tGSc. clear sides 1T SIG Sac. loose.
Green Meats nominal.
Lard-PriLne leaf at 9SGt 0Ac. for fierce, 10Sc
for key, and prime steam al 8.
AlcOho{.-We quote at S2 iFi gallon.
HgRUineS.-Ne quote ut 9oGl9Cc. r gallon
iron-bound cOoperage.
Buliag MuteTiul.-Thcre has been II hit demand
for bageIng, anu prices have favored buyers. Deal
ers are f!ling orders at l3@15c. for light and
heavy grades OF hemp and flax bsggirg. though cash
sues are made at III G124c. for 2 ami 24 q. goods
respectively. Iron ties are held al 9@9i.c.-
BdgS.-Thcre is no change reported. We quo;o
2-ushel seamless bugs cotton III G935c., 2-huh e
b;raps ut 1901 &C.: 4-buslel burlaps ut 1992Oc.;
glnnies. In bal. s, 16@17c gunnies, scwed, X
@1sHc.
moderate and prices without noticeable change.
We quote US follows: Fine bright Virgl.a twist,
six aui twelve inches, 63M7nc.; medium bright
Virginia twist. six and twelve inches, 52@60c.
medium bright Virginia ". and 14s 45G4Sc.
medium bright Virginia inches, 45@4Sc.; Vir-
ginia fig, coil. and pancake. 500 75c.: common
pounds Virginil, 42@45 Louisville navy pouncs,
Is, As, ana IS, bright, 50@52c Louisville navy
pounds, as. As, and So mahogany, 45G4Sc; Kerr
tu.ky cable-rolI, 4SG52c.
Smoking T0bncco.-Durham, genuine, pounds,
Is. and as, 55@7Oc.: common 10 medium grades,
Vs. ~, and IS, 30@45c.-Courier-J0ur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30

ashINGros. January 29.-For the South
'i", -'e" England, and the Middle Atlantic
,,,a,'>' party cloudy ,esather wiH prera1,
"'," '9htt fresh rartdbie ,riads and no de.
e'4"a change Of temperature.
;ror The Southern States east OF the 3Iissis.
,lpl' ii'tr, clear or lair weather and easterly
s ~ S1oo'neily winds, with filling barometer
anu iisht rise Of temperature.
- M Ul me Quo valley and thence westward
~ '; h,ssoufl, sontheasterly TO southwesterly
'"lhd',w with increasing cioudiness and falling
barometer during the night. followed be-
.o"er temperature, rising barometer. and
'"1ea'enihg weather during Friday.
rol Inc Lake region and the Northwest,
noi ,ntasterly to northwesterly winds, With
c",o weather and occasional snow.
ror Tue Lower Lake region and st, Law.
'cncc, cloudy weather, with light snow and
iv"er temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
COTTON MARKETS, JANUARY 90.

NORFOLK Net receipts. 3,766 bales. Exports
coltstyiSe, 2.775 bales. Sales, 275 bales. STOCK,
% $40 bales.
WILAINGTON.-Nctr receipts. 267 bales. Exports
coastwise 55 bales. stock, 3,00S bales.
MOBIIE.-Sct receipts 174 bales. Exports coast
wise. AL bales. Sales, 200 bales.
BosToS.-Net receipts. 90 bales; gross receipts,
CnARLEsroS- receipts, 1850 bales. FIX.
POI ts-To Great Britain, 172 bales; Franco, 627
bales. Sales. 1000 bales.
GALyESTOy.-Aet receipts. SD bales. TX
ports-Io continent. 2.4S6 bales: to France, Gag
bales; ccastwise- 90 bales. Sales. Z, 900 bales.
NEW ORLEASs.-Firm; demand good; some
sales Of better grades at Sc: higher; lDiddiinss,
IJAc.; low middlings, 14&c.: good or mary,
1856 Net receipts LOO hass s aSs lae5 10
continent, 1853 bales to rance, 5,5S2 bales;
coast Wis" 1907 bales. Gales, 1000 baics ast eve
ming 500 bales.
arGCsTA.-Dull middlings 144c. Receipts,
al bales sales, 1886 bales.
Observation-Disclosures receipts, 115 bales !; gross
1865 bales. e,,.
MEMpnIs.-Eecepis. 2,432 lales. Shipments
o 76o bales stock, 1904 bales
styASyAII.-Net receipts, z. $40 Daics. fx-
norts-TO Great Britain. 1928 bales; to the contl-
rpent 7o5 bales. Sales, l,672 bales.
IWALrIMoRE.-GIoss receipts, 81 bales. FL
ports coaslwlSe. 1S1 bales. Sales, % bales spla-
hers at Ace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30


ne rsssig. u s,,uI. was tEel speculative III III
slsEacsaEss e aaisa fokeEab1t &c on shre
ping sse1 s ss1es wsTras foiiows
cry, as sl4:37hi $50 barrels, same option. al
~ 4.56 500 6arreis, seller March, mt 1880:
7G0, barrels. seller at s15.25; 500 barrels;
shoutders.-saies OF 10000 Ms. green at exc.
. .L1rd,-sales OF $50 uerres seller Fenruar y. M
1920; 1000 terces, same option, mt 60 90; $50
uerces, same nftion. nt 1871 Ks so tcrces kef,e
sash. At 50; I2k:,7s0 tierces, seller siarch, n
s9;52E: 1000 herces. same option, at S8.45:
1890 tierccs, seller April. at 1916. 5s.sfs'I :
Mfddte8.-Sales or 100 boxes Cumberland
averaging 32 bs. seller the FIRST ball. OF February
At &c.; 10000 Bs. short clear. seller March n
S3e, goo, 0e9 bs short clear, seiierApril, SIC;
a lhx9oo9 Us shsrt ribs cssll at 7kc; boxes
ribs. seller February, nt Ike. 100000 Bs. siiort
sshs seller eI,o March sSe s. short ribs
~ D IRE a A9gs@Iherr wasa good shipping de-
prices were h5mn and aboo. 1901 SC. better than on
at S5.15GG8.30. Sales were az follows = Ar
arounda13 culls at IS 70; I25. 200 (iu lotsj ana
50 Mt 1925; 8 cars. ! 81. 62. 20. 81 and "a at
e go: d59 on private terms; 313 and $50 o.
taverase 2e7 DIS ut s6.25-Tt1ses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

JANUARY 24.-Therr was but little alteration In
the general situation of the marke OH Change
Saturday.
There was goo demand for medium grades OF
Flour, but no movement outside VI these grades
aud 10 quot&De change In prizes.
JFhenl was dull and neglected On all kinds. There
was so me little inquiry for sprinS. out no move
mcnl of conss qucDle Winner was heavy and lower
on No 3 red and the lower grades.
(. Corn was IN active demand. anu advanced from
to 81. owing TO the light receipts.
outs were quiet but very firm.
BdrkeY was In demand anu some hiShe-.
RE was inactive but firmer.
pTorisionS were firm AL round, and shade
higher on dry-salIed meats.
Lichpines unchanged.
Eg1s dull and weak
Potatoes were higher.
f'0tto3l steady and unchanged.
J}DUs.-The receipts of hogs Tor the week enoiEe
Saturday were IA All head against " 49l lor tnc
corresnonding TIME last year. The packing season
Ias bccu practically closed for more than Weeh
mast ow mig to the sIna mum Der and poor lualy "
lie hogs coming to market the most or when wSre
so poor as to be unfit for packing purposes Inc
market as a general thing throughout fhe week n,s
ruled tame and feless. the rec. ip!s not DeS sun
Gent 10 keep one Of the large plcxing-h0uses III 1u
oneration. Prices have ruled heavy and declining:
The extreme range was ID. 40@so. DO, Win buiR OF
saies at x5sDS5 26. The packing to- Date alnoGn's
to43S 600 head, a. ainst same time Last year tS4.,
600. Tha ship nents OF hogs since November Isl
were 1922 head, against 1851 LAST year
Democrat,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
D4yFFALo LIVESTOCK MARKET.

JANUARY 27.-Cuhle-Rcccipts, including re.
portedarrivals, 1912 head: total for week, ass
head. Market opened dragging. owners demaEd'
few were sold, commanding &c. advance, buyers
or account Of reported heavy arrivals, holding OF
for decline.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, including rcportct
arrivals, 700 head; total for the week, 800 head
Market opened with light receipts but some httcel
carloads held over were sold IL &C. ndvarcc o. las
weeks closing prices.
HOgS-Rec.ipts, including reported arrivals,
]. 800 head: total for the week, 1890 head,
against 8 800 same time last week. Market bfisS
with light receipts: Workers, S5.57GS6; heavy
hc,s. fG@s6 %. all offerings disposed OF AND
rprS q stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
T,RESH COD-LlvER OIL.
OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.

THE BEST, PCRfST AND MOST ACCEPTA-
BILE TO THE STOMACH.n s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
Soa 49, 3

I,aalis-Spli, III; NV Id. SS.SOs
ssrrss.w hiske y-,a,rsi n { e a.
LOCO seasoHed, s1 5@os2O o. 1000. - ur.
arTel nnler. 97Qa6 "a 1,00b. Fiour harre
p poes soegs1 hogshead hoops, no demand; hlca.
La agsM Mixed COTTON, az white, A@oc; yod.
"a, Eege 81! Manila, bes. ss@a5c; sisal, ssc @
~ !: Powder, Shot, Etc, i &
4 Fuse Toys mining, 0c.@s1.25 a LOO feet.
Polcder: &C. 70 by the i've 'keey-less than f,re
Kegs, $7.25; blasting, $44Y45U =" g !
Shot: Northern, s2-75ass q bag OF Is rs.
Grtndstones: 2GG2kc. q u.
~ Miil-Feed..'
Wheat Bran 2Oe n busbei.
Rr0t1natuf: 3Oc. 4hushel, Fi.
Corn Brun: Sc. az hushel. 49,
@fpstuE: Soc a bushel.
ShoTfS 26c. IA aislel. f..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
Items,


fn,iA"Tlru.A. January 2G.-TEe voting
- TIE creditors Of JAY Cooke & Co. has re.
>&',rd in the enoce o: Edwin NJ. Lewis As
.E''''c,, EnGtT ne @3i section of the bank
~" "r, and :. committee Of creditors, con.
l.>1 Z; u Acs>r5. Shoemaker, Clayton, Nor
-. !lollcrstcn. end Brown.
:, ~ M2Cc "f settling the estate, which has
'''' Vh",iH"U- *sse;l' OF the creditors Us well
-, ar "e";oE-, vas this morning confirmed
%! age cc"ri, and is thus rendered final.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
DANyILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
NORFOLK MARKETS

JANUARY 27.-Cotton. The market ,o-dsy ,r.e
again dull. SulcS of 200 bales on a bass of H.
for low midtlling. The receipts were 2oa halo
exports, 3 2G7 bales and the stock ON the marSet
23.1 20 bales. net
Corn-The market is quiet. Sales to-day OF Q, 600
bushels white at zoe. 'o0
Odts.-The market is quiet. Sales Of 900 bush.
els az Gle. -
Uheat.-The market remains steady
PednutS.-The market is quiet but firm. The ne.
c,lrs are very small and stock very scarce Sales
of go bags on private terms and 20 bags ut $2 SO
Peas.-rhe market Is firm sales Of black-eyes a
1885.
EggS.-aarket steady at II SC.
P0tntoes.-Sweet potatoes dull at S2.50GS3 a
barrel Irish, #2.J0@$i II barrel.
Oaions.-Wc quote at S650@$7 a Darrell
IirUi0iuu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

England.
LoNnoS. January - ~. Er;f;sh army and
Lord s. John, Of Bc:hoc, are dead.
France.
PARIS. January 29.-Elmc Marie caro-
Alfred MeZiercS and Alexander Dumas were
today elected members OF tie frehch
Academy.
Specic in the Bank Of France has increased
81, COG. 900 francs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30

JAyUARY -Cotton.-Afarkct very dali anu
unchanged. Sulps. EOS bales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
Theatre Eurnca-Fireu,rn rs,,,c.,

.r, "'LAptAriA, January 29.-'flc Olympic
mare, Oh Market below Thirteenth street,
wa, WAS b"!nrG last night hy supposed incen-
H."tH. Falling walls killed two tifemen and
LuEl o,Lri>.
IL. ,i, liz los ~ The burning Of The OF, mpc is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

RALTruoHE. January 29.-Flour quiet, steady
and unchanged. Corn very weak: white southern
76M7Sc. !; yellow southern. 1870 7sc.; mixed west
ern SOGS1c. Oats dull: western and southern.
5Jn5Sc. KY In good demand and steady AT 95 "a
99c. Hay unchanged. Provisions weaker aud un.
CHI tngcd. Western buter-Roll scarce and wanted
ut 33m35c.; tub. 33M3Gc. .Cotfrt Guiet ana less
bnoyant. whskey firm ut IL .O2. Sugar frmer and
hinhpr 1T OkG lO3c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
WILMINGTON. n. c., MARKETS.

JANUARY 27.-Spirits Trpentine.-Sales Of 90
c;sksai 44c. and 100 CASKS at 43!4c n gallon; the
R0siR.-In strained there nothing doing.
The market Is dull. and holders Are offering al
22o, without buyers. Gales of 800 barrels No 2
at ~ 22ib nsr barrel.
Crude 9hrpcRtine-tlas advanced ! Sc; sales OF
,231 barrels al 50 25 for yellow Dip and 1925
for hard q $50 barrels. The market closed firm
for these figures, ..
C'otton.-Sales of 2 bales al 10c and bales at
] 1c., the market closing quiet and nominal. We
quote rs follows: Ordinary lie: good ordina-
~. 13c.: strict good ordinary, lac: low mid
ding, 144c. strict low miidling, l4hc. middns.
1iIc.
DAILY RECEIPTS.
The receipts of cotton AMI naval stores to-day
were as follows Cotton, l II bales spirits tar
pentiuc, III casks; rosiu, 1897 bIrrels.-Jonr-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
The BODY OF Captain Smith Recovered
Relief for tho Poor.
Especial telegram TO the hi,

Especial telegram TO the DisralchI
NORFOLK, VA, January 29.-The body Of
Captain Smith, who lost his life by the COLI
sion on the liver yesterday, was recovered
to-day.
The concert of the Mozart Club, tonight,
for the benefit of the poor Of Norfolk, is
brilliant affair. About thousand dollars
will he realized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
1ae Tlias OF the Mayor or Petersburg
a YatfrsSr Erssy
Especial telegram to the

ESPECIAL telegram to Che Dispatch.l
PsTERsBURa, January -29.-Contfary ! to
original intention, tho trial of the Mayor was
continued into the night. Mr.. Macon opened
for the prosecution aud was followed by Me-.
Watkins for the defence, Messrs. Collier for
The prosecution, Pcgram for the defence,
and Doggett closed for the prosecution,
when the case was given to the jury. After
a short withdrawal the jury came IN hung
again and unable to agrce-l1 being for con-
viction aud but for acquittal. The jury
was dismissed and the case continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
BY telegraph.

49,. -. NEW YORK. n
NEW YORK, January -Eoon.-s.ocks active
and weak. Money, g. Gold, Il1h, Exchange
Long, 4S4k: short, 4sS. Governments strong and
active. State bonds quiet aud dull.
EErenf'G-money In good demand at 8. Sterling
dull Mt 4s4k. Gold weak ut 11IE011lH. Gov
crnmcnts strong and active. States quiet and lit
lie eff. .tsts't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 24.-Cattle- Receipts, 359
heau: the market Is quiet at ycsteriy'S prices lol
ce!pts. s ,413 head: the market Is active and firm
and l Oc hiGilcr; medium 70 fair, 5.20@i5 40
good to choice, So 4JGS5.75, closing steady. will
the pens we'll cleared. Sheep-Receipts, 90 head
the market Is steady and unchanged.