davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

IT is now generally admitted by honest
physicians, that when once the consump-
tlon is fairly fastened upon the lungs, no
human power can save the patient from
death They also say thai about fifty per
cent. of those who die from this disease
can trace the cause to a neglected cough
or cold, which might have been cured bv
a small bottle OF Liquid Opodeldoc, or
what - the same thing, ,JoHnsoH's Aao-
dyne LiniBlent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

Mrs. Jane D. Hendricks, mother of
Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, died in
Indianapolis on the 30th ult., at the age of
eighty years. She was born in 1868 near
Chambersburs, Pa, her maiden name
being Jane Thompson, and she was mar
rIed to Major John Hendricks in 1914.
From this union sprang Rev. A. T. Hen
bricks, who died in 1869, Alexander Hen
bricks, ThoS. y. Hendricks. the present
Governor of Indiana, and john and James
Hendricks, besides several daughters. In
1920 herself and husband took residence in
Madison, and afteTward in Shelby county,
Ind. She is described as thoroughly cul-
uvated Christian woman, whose death
viii be widely and sincerely mourned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

THE Mexican war veterans a~e in n fair
way of securing penSiuns--the pr1nor com
Inittee of Congress having received 20 per
feet b.ll fDr that purpose.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

SENATOR BOUrw Ill has introduced 4
National Bank re araini,g bill, which pro
hibits national bans from paying or re-
ceiviug interest on deposits, and requires
them to keep scvonty-live per cent, Of
their deposits at home. Il is desi rned 70
remove what is supposed 70 be o..e of the
causes Of the panic
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

CUT this notice ont and bring it with
you. We are authorized to refund the
cash to any person or persons who shall
eny and use Parsons Pu-gatics PiIEs and
fail of relief and satisfaction
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

THE oldest man in Indiana lives in Mon
roe county.s He was born in May. 1859,
and Will soon be one luGdrod and sixteen
years old.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

FFSlS5 eEEEa EEErlEgE Eu,r
EgIAEks2hkg TWENTY-FIVE q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11


The Extradition Treaty Between the
United States and San Salvador.
Oficial proclamation is made by the President OF
the ratification OF treaty between the United
States and San Salvador for the surrender OF
criminals. II Is expressly provided that the extra
dition shall not apply to any crime or offence OF q
political character. The treaty is to continue for
ten years.
Important Confirmat fons.
The Senate in executive session to-day con-
nrmed the following nominations benjamin P.
Avery, OF California, to be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to China, vice Fred.
erick F. Low, resigned; Walter Walton, 10 be first
lieutenant in the revenue marine service. Con-
suls-Jonn Graham. Of New YORK, to Guatemala;
william III. Shortt, Of Pennsylvania, to Cardir;
Frank S. DE Hass OF New York. to Jerusalem.
Selection OF Jurors i'm Utah.
United States District Attorney Carey, OF Utah,
and an attorney named Merritt were before the
House Judiciary Committee to-day, and made ar
guments In favor Of the biz in relation to the
courts and judicial officers In the Territory OF Utah.
The effect OF the proposed bill is to transfer the
selection OF juries. which have claimed to have
been appointed by Mormon judicial officials, to
United States officers. Tie committee have come
to no conclusion on the subject and Will probably
near mrther arguments.
Vessels on Internal Waters Relieved
from the License Tax.
Both houses OF Congress have passed the bill
providing that the act Of 1898, Tor enrolling and
licensing ships vessels employed in the coasting
trade, shall not be. construed as extending 10
canal boats or boats employed on the INTERNAL
waters canals OF any State. This bill removes
the cause OF much complaint in New york; renn-
sylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and DeiaMare,
where last year many canal boats were selzeo lor
alleged violation OF the license and enrolment acts.
Eugene ". Howell representing the boat interests,
was earnestly seconded in his efforts lot the pas
sage OF the bil! by secretary Richarcson.
A Revenue Marine Examining Board.
| Captains george R. spicer and A. Fengcn ana
David Evans OF the Revenue Marine Service, have
been appointed board to examine candidates for
admission and promotion IN tnat branch oil the gov
ernment service me Board Will convene In this
city onSthe 2lst INST
Natfonal Commcmoration or Professor
Agasstz.
The government Is having prepared 1T the Phila-
delpha mint, 10 be added to the list OF public
medals a medal commemorative OF the late Pro-
lessor Agassiz and his devotion TO anxf achaevA
nents In science
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
ANCIENT OaDER OF HIBERNIANs

The annual meeting OF the Ancient Order OF
Hlbernans was held last evening at Hibernia
Hall, No. ~ Prince street. The state OF New York
was well represented, $40 delegates being present.
The order has Al 600 members in the state OF New
YORK. The session was private and the proceed.
ings OF the convention lasted until alter midnight,
A number OF orlicers Tor the state OF New York
were elected Reports made from the different
parts OF the state were received, showing that the
membership OF the order in the state had in
creased nearly 1900. The order is IN a
rourlshirg condition and numbers over 100000.
Among those who were present and took part In
the balloting were Messrs Timothy Darcy Murray,
Patrick Campbell, ard Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
A WARNING TO SCHOOL GIRLS.

IN Newark, Kate Martin, a school girl, has just
died. It Is believed rom the effects OF too violent
rope-jumping exercise. she Jumped 400 times In
SUCCESSION.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
Little Dicks Christmas,

Poor little Dick Donnelly looked blue
aud cold enough, as he stood, the even
ing before Christmas, looking into the
windows of, not a toy shop 0or Dick
had not dared to think of toys for many
n year,, but Il well-lighted restaurant
where people were passing il and ont,
and sitting down to tables stsaming
with good things, or buying great loaves
OF white iced cake for Christmas tables,
or bDn-bons for expectant children.
Ten years ago Il baby had been car
ried into church, in long white embroid-
cred robes and christened Richard DON
nelly bat nobody called him anything
but Dick or poor Dick, now. for his
father had taken to drink, and broken
the heart of his mother, so that she had
died little less than a year ago,a and
Dick had been like one all alone ever
since. When he came home nc night,
to n little cheerless room, after sell
ing his papers or carrying coal all day,
be was often alone until near morning.
when his drunken father woulI come
staggering in. Poor Dick had or pit
away and hid many a time at the sound
OF his fathers uneven footsteps, CROP
ing their way up the rickety stairs, and
as often had cried himself to sleep with
his little hands oser his face to still the
sobs, wondering all the while why it was
that so many other boys had warm
homes, and good, kind mothers and
fathers, and nice clean clothes to wear,
and enough to eat, while he did not have
any one Of these things. He was try
ing to solve that same vexed question
on Christmas night as he stood shiver-
ing in the soft white snow that was fall
ing all around him, settling on his rag
Sed cap ana his curling brown hair.
Dick did not mind the snow-he was
used to that! But he was hurry and
said TO himself:
"Oh, if some one of all those people
only knew how hungry I was and would
bring he on: q slice of that nice COLI
ham and a bit of the fresh green celery,
1t would taste so good, l. seems rs il
everybody in the world was going to
have a Christmas Int M, and Ill never
have any more. IL father would only
stop ,rinkiug it might be; then we
could have Il fire and al We wanted to
eat, and new chairs and n green carpet,
Just as We did have before We got so
poor; and a canary biri to hang in the
window and sing. o., I DO wish l
cou.G have such a Cifistmas," and
Dick turned away with a Grca. sigh,
and went OF toward h+a own miserable
home. He was thinning as he went
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
4 Letter from santa Claus.

What TO You think l saw as l was
going down street this morning, wrap
ped snugly III my fur coat, and mufiled
up to my eyes to keep out the cold =:
Two little mites Of boys, crouched up
under the shelter of some rickcty old
steps that led into IL wretched tene-
ment-house. They We're shivering with
cold, barefoot. hungry, and big tears
were rolling down their cheeks. Their
mother was dead, and five minutes be-
fore their drunken father had kicked
them out OF doors, and told them to go
aud hunt MP some breakfast if they
wanted any.
As | came yea 7 head one OF then.
say, Oh. Jimmy! its almost Christ
mas. How l wish Old Santa Clans
wouli come down our chimney, and
bring us = big FIRE, and some sh, es anJ
stocEing,, AMI oceans md occ1as OF
bread ana milk"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25

fnE libel suit OF Mr.. Ross, father of
the missing boy, against the Reading
(fa.) Eagte has been decided, the
court sentencing the proprietors of the
paper TO pay a fine of 81. 900. Their
plea vas ignorance of the .ibeious arti-
Gle, but the court, in pronouncing judg-
ment, said 4: "if, because it cannot be
proven tina. IN editor or publisher did
actually write Ill article that is libelous,
he is la 60 free, this is 20 establish, Il
very dangerous principle. WHAT a man
does by another he does by himself,
and if he were permitted 20 fold
his hands and say, Il did nos do it, but
my agent did, no family in tie com
munity would he safe"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25

blessed work in earnest, Joy and glad
Less, peace and good viii. would i'll
"vcry ncart and home, and the angels
would sing rs never but once .before,
Celery to God in the highest, peac.. on
earth, good will TO mcn."-Chri>tiai
{j,I.aL
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
TIE LITTLE l.
4 little Chri-:,n,s Sermon.

&C.
HI HARRIET M'EwES EIvH,LL.
Cli'iren dear. l heard ye say:
Morrow. haste and aE~:e away;
bring the mer.y Chr!stuas Bl.:
ciitIest caro-. sweetest CHM,
Hart hat dance 10 pea. aai .Lym'.
Welcome ia the happy time:
starr :r5e. shine ont anew,
GI,:r-.Hg A. with golden dew,
.;!y ..;I fruits OF c.~r: hue :"
Thi- is what We said. | :row:
Little children, hearksn Ios.
-. ;. p-I.c,: ih- frc:gi::ri Louga;
Ponder villa, the cGrols mean;
What HI Chime rang cat b-tw.en.
What :ir ,ad-n ~evrrgre.u.
Cor w. 80 God aos. Ai.I:"
S-rg HIS angels in the sky
When the Lord to mea Grew nigh.
Peace on rar.n-gon! viii anil I,cara:
Love shall reign AMI wrong >!Ia /. G .lse,
lie Is born-th. Prince OF Peace"
Jg>; fu- Love Of Us lie came.
TOOK HIS Swctt.y tender lame
J.srS, -tonIcd t. our shame.
al Will save you "-.hrs II" sad;
al aru Life: yorr life i dead:
Will g.yc you .;fe instead
Little children. closest r-.<t
T" the loving SAVlor's br @sr,
Surely Y" must love HIM best,
This Is lrye:-to Il" He will;
Soaking truth; for-IEi ny I'll;
B-aring and forbearirg still;
BATTLING selfishness within
Where He oalv fres the Sinl
rill through Him at last We win:
Sorrowing over evil wrought
o.ru deed or sc-r-; thought
s:raiga;way doing u ye ought:
Blessing Ill FOR His dear sake,
As His blessings ye rarta,r;
Harr.rr-thIs liz worii - make.
This u 'ove /: a service light,
Tone u,!'h al yopr int mint:
None shall fail to 10 if right.
Letyonr little hearts reply
To the angels of tn" SKY:
1--we shall reign ~e;--nal'y.
God i !"v. f"-cY-Tmr.e;
Love W. Him. and Hi,a .ro-e
In the Christ-child born Of yore.-
Let your lives ring out His praise
L'k- a chime His finger -way>;
Sweet as carols b- yOur lays.
Beautiful with holiness,
Let your daily deeds confess
In whose name We seek to bless.
Th;s Is what the carols n..an;
What the chime rIps g. n between;
VIVA: the boun'ecu. Evergreen.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25

ONe of the cardinal principles OF the
Patrons OF ,iusbandry is temperance.
Unless n man is a sober citizen lie can
have no abiding place in the Grange.
The Master %enioins al to be temperate
in all t~hings-eating, drinking, Ian
guage and recreation.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25

THERE IS n in ROckcy.h
county, Ky., vino has not tasted water
for fifteen years, except what was in her
tea and coffee, and she is said to be uOne
he worse for it.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
Z
EEsr countersign-No trust.

of-Si ccuiitSio!Su- v tICSts
DOES it iniure a joke to crack it
A COW died in Springfield, Ohio, from
eating too many apples, which gave rise
to some trouble in cider.
A PHYSICIAN advised a patient "to
take a walk Oh an empty stomach"
"Whose stomach ?" feebly asked the
patient.
THAT Iowa invention which is to eff
feet ga perfect revolution in the saving
of wood" has been explained. 1t is q
circular saw.
DISTANCES of men who go down on a
piece OF orange peel and get up and
think as much of themselves as they
did before, are rare.
OBSERVE yon rlumed biped fine!
To effect its cap;iystion
Deposit particles saline
Upon it, termination.
A COUNTY TREASURER in Alabama
can't read or write, but he has put
5000 where no n but himself can
find it. This shows that a collegiate
education isn't essential to The acquire
ment of wealth.
A MAN went home, the other evening,
and found his house locked up. Get
ting i at the window, with consider
able difficulty, he found on a table a
note from his wife " have gone out;
You will find the dOor-key Oh one side
the door step."
GRAMMATICAL.
Said the master to Mary, sw.et-lipped lass.
As she s;ood in her place at The head Of her class
=" You can. me- dear. decline . = ki--,' 10 doubt?'
"I can. she replied. With q blu-h and a pcut,
And II glance to the masters hear; deeply there
thrt,
I" But, sir. il You please. ! would much rather not"
Miss SUSAN, there's a gentleman
below" "What is his name?" 81
asked him, and he said it wa none of
my business" "Didyou ask him what
he wanted?" "Yes." '.Wen?" HE
sfuilcu, duu WiIihcu VI flt. Ous
that's my brother Edward"
GALLANrRY-"MaE Zen Aunt (remon-
with Dublin street Arab
"Don't you know, sir, it's very danger
GUS to throw stones! That II very
hit me, sir! And supposing it
had put my eye ont, and blinded me,
what would you have done then p
Street Boy" Shure, I'd have married
yer, av course!
JULA-"O, Carrie, I've got a new
teller ; perfectly splendid. The other
too miserable for anything! T.
Bings overhears this extraordinary
language OF his beloved Julia, and
it is all over with him, and that
tie world is hollow. Poor Teller"
how IL he to know that the dear girl is
talking about her sewing machine.
TOUR FINGER NAILS.
Gu. Them OF Monday. cut thsIa FOR wealth;
cut them or Tu.sday. cut them for health;
ca; them or Wednesday, Gu: them for news;
CIT tEcm On Tlsur.da ), Il new pair Of shoes;
cut them on FRIDAY. y"iIl .s. them FOX woe;
Ga. thee. on Saturday. i journey to co..
ca: tnrEi on sunday, yOull cut them for evil,
Fer al the next week youT lie ruled by the devil.
TIE libel suit OF Mr.. Ross, father of
the missing boy, against the Reading
(fa.) Eagte has been decided, the
cc.Irl se,,tnnr.nn the nrnnrietnrs Of the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25

Burst Of eloquence-An exploded
.dea.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
YOUR FISGER NAILS.

Gu. Them OF Monday, cut thsIa Tor wealth:
cut them on ru.sday. cut them for health;
ca; them on Wednesday, GU: them for news;
Cut tGcm On Tl.ur.da ), u new pair IF shoes;
cut them on FRIDAY, ynIil 80. them FOX woe;
Ga. then. on Saturday, i journey 10 go;.
ca: tnrn on sunday, yOull cut them for evil,
Fer al the next week youT lie ruled by the devil.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS

Cotton qnict and weak; middilng i4,c Net reeeints
a55i bales, gross aoS Exports coastwse, i9i sacs,
6I. Stock, 5l,32
NRw ORLEANS, Nov H. 1874
Cotton steafy and unchanged; middnc Ike Net re.
ceipts 1915 bales; gross 2.c0 sales $500 last even
ing 22oO. stock, l02 DJ,
,,,,, . mobuE, Nov. II, 1s7L
Exports, coastwise, IA Sales I.2p stocS s6 ;S2
Cotton Arm: mddling 1870 He, recent IA "a ha,es
gross 5,S76 ExportsIo Great Britain gOg; coastwse
HJ. sales, ALA STOCK, s0.yt
CHARrrr-os Nov H. 1874
Cotton steady; middng, lSsc u - l5-l6c. low mid
ding, l32c l3Tc; good ordinary, l3Ac a I35.c Net
reenipts 500 haes. Exports, coastwise 1900 Sales
WILMINGTON, \. c. Nov II. 1874
Spirits OF turpeniipe steady AZ TIC RSsin dull st
Y cr sr,nea I'm s, orade % %'urpen.ine steady
81 30. ~ ." S'soy -
.,o. .osw1Go, Nov ii, 1874
white, when Is scarce, sales, two cars No CHICAGO
Spring. at 81 l)t No white Michigan held AZ 81 81
Corn dull sales 201 busneis new, AT Ne Barley firm
al 81 81 81 2Ug do at 81 a. inter 81 ooo do at
s. o. Corn mea-$37 bolted and So for unboi,ed
per ton. NAL iced unchanged Canal ireightsmWheat.
ber 81 70 10 The Hudson and SO 20 10 New YORK
Lake recePsTwheat q 800 bushels; barley $500 do
busheis corn, $3.50 do. barley $3.50 do lumber gSOO
feet '
BUYAto, Nov. II, 1874
Flour 2lgl7 bbls wheat 2o99 800 bushels; corn 7Ii76
90. barley, o5,Ul do canal shipments-Wheat, i32JT
bushels; corn LosS DO oats 66555 do -four 2io8 bbs
gse; corn s.ee; OATS &C. Flour quiet Western spring.
5a paksrs 70 lo9 , 81 amber, SO Ss26; white,
sne wse ss q if. spstSa "a are .p,as s
held at 81 10 81 49, do. No do ut 81 Chicago No
spring; Ssc red winter 81 u 81 is Uorn daii sales
ai AVAIL inis ~ AA sAaAe oais nexestedi No Wsst
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

NOTICE.-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
1N existing under the hrm OF W. G. Molloy A Co., Is
fhis day dissolved by mutual consent
WILLIAM g. MoLLoY,
sAz. x. l&b kHSAkO D. FALJAQN.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER L. SHEET

ern held at sc. SC. Rye nominal At &c = Barley q
lev malt nrm; Western 81 70 81 Is; Canada, 81 As
81 80 Balance unchanged. -.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat dull; No white
Wabash. 81 i7i1i No. white Michigan. s. IS; amber
red j H. sslsc,sS d., eee1o c cosn dsil and lower
low mixed DC white s2,sc. Oats dnIi; No Sc. 40:
and UNCHANGED: cloyerssed, ). 0 Rsceipts-si 900
bushels wheat: 4,cO0 do. corn 5000 do. oats ship
ments-2,ON bbs -four, l0,0U bushels wheat 3sOOo DO
corn.
CHICAGO. Nov. H. 1874.
Flour nrm in fair demand extra SPRING ~ - 80
Wheat in fair demand, and lower, CLOSING
steady; No. spring. ac. No do, $50, cash
November; s61xc. December; SIC. January; ;
No. do, Size; rejected 76>sc a. nc. Corn "
vember 72Sc All the high mixed 7ac rejec ted
kiln dried sc. Oats steady; No. 47lsc., cash Ec q
47c all the year: rejected, 45l4c. Rye hrm and in iair
saysncs No spring, s. Is s. 9; NS sdo g %
sl7 IS 81 pan me year: Lard active and hghsr;
I3ac III iSc February. Green hams, 10 lbs aver
age 9sc. Whskey in air demand at advance 961sc.
Freghts dull and lower. Wheat to Buffalo, &c. on
the open TINS afternoon wheat was firm at &c
s7lhc December; corn, Hssc., November 72sfc. 73c.
all the oats, i7s1c all the year Receips-s0OJ
bbls -four 81 0 bushels wheat 49, e) do corn 28tU do.
Us, 900 do rye, i6000 do. barley. Shipmen ns3hO
bbs hour AZ 600 bushels wheat 900 do. corn. vJ
do oats. l., QUO do. barley
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
The Course Of Values---MOney Easy
Gold Firm.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES STRONG.
WALL STREET,
WEDNESDAY. Nov. l1-6 p. N.
THE STOCK MARKET

"WEDNESDAY. Nov. l1-6 p. NJ.
THE STOCK MARKET
presented no unusual features Tor comment out
side OF the characteristic fluctuations. Some peo-
pie said that the market was ''tlredn and 'oaded,n
but there was apparently only a desire to realize
on the part or those who we're satisfied with the
profits OF the recent advance, and the part OF a
iew OF the more venturesome to put out small
line OF 'shorts.n Prices At the close, therefore,
compared with those OF yesterday, were some
what heavy. We note the following
GAINS AND LOSSES
GAISs.-C., G. and 1. c., per cent; Delaware
and Lackawanna, u; Hannibal and 1t. Joseph, =;
Lake shore, "a; Quicksilver, =.
LossEs.-Atlanrc and Pacific, preferred, 4 per
cent; New York Central, u; Erie p; Pacific Mail,
u; Rock Island, al Union Pacific, q;
In Harlem, Northwest common; ONO and Mis-
sissippi, Panama, ST. Paul, wabash, Western
Union and Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, there
was no material change.
c.. q, and |. c. received more than al ordinary
share OF attention. the dealings amounting to
$500 shares ana the advance being from l10A TO
Illa. Subsequently, however, there was de-
cine TO II0a. Lake Shore touched s24. with
close at So a s2l. Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
quietly held its own, out there was more or less
OF comment on the street in connection with the
complexion OF the new cable-connectlon with
= Europe ana its prospective lnhueuce on Lne
stock. Erie lost u per cent in London, and con-
sequently suffered similar decline here. Pacific
Mail continues TO be football, yet after the close
OF the market IL was said that meeting was
about to be held between the directors OF the
company and of the Central Pacific with q view to
some further business arrangements that would
benefit both corporations
HIGHEST, LOWEST AND CLOSING.
The following table shows the opening, highest
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
WEDNESDAY. Nov. r1-spM NJ.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11-6P p. ".
There are some important changes chronicled in
the annexed review of the merchandise markets,
but as a general thing they were dull and
Irregular. On 'Change nour was dull and In buyers
favor. Wheat was q tribe on for some kinds, bnt
the general market was unchanged. Corn was
dun ana lower. Oats were without decided change
whiskey was dearer. Pork was nominal. Lard
on the spot was still held above the market which
was entirely nominal. Putnre contracts were ir-
regular, closing in sellers favor. Freights were
steady Groceries dull aud unchanged. Cotton
quiet and steady for lots the spot and tribe
frmer tor future. Petroleum remained dull and nomi
nal. Naval stores ruled steady under a moderate de-
mand.
Corror>-The market for spot cotton generally
very quiet Since Yesterdays report lines have
sold at prices II anything showing an easier market
XAA hsAaaGs a. 4a SslsS cQlpaaee a( small IotA ~
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or COrARTNERsHIP-
IN The artnership existing here otore under the
nr'n name Of Clark Hgham j. this day dissolved by
mutual consent; all bills will be nquidated by n. a.
200 Greenwich street, T. II. CLARK
NOvkxBRR III, 1874 r. A. UI3UAM