davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
\ he General Election. II ue sdsy, Oct. 3
MAYORS OFFICE,

MA A1Oh |
WILMINGTON, Del Novembc, I'd. 1s74.}
The attention of those engaged in the sale
Of intoX icatng liquors is called to that section
Of the liquor law recently passed. and viii IN
went into effect September lst, 1878. relating
to the sale of Intoxicating liquors on elec-
tion days. as follows:
And no person licensed to sell liquor, shall
sell. give away or dispense any Intoxicating
liquors on the days OF any general. special or
municipal election within one mile of the
place where the same is held. and such day
shall be recorded from the midnight before
until the midnight after such election.
And any person VIOLATING this provision
shalt be guilty OF a misdemeanor. and upon
conviction thereof shall forfeit aud pay fine
OF not less than S5 nor more than sl0I, and Il
holding a license under this act. sha1l forfeit
the same in addition to suoh hne and be in d.
capab!e Of reGeivihg q license for the space
of two years thereafter"
The police have been instru: :tei to report
promptly all viOlations OF this act.
nOv2-2t j. L. SIMMS. Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

BASE BALL.-At the Schuetzen Park,
on Saturday afternoon, the A. T. Klett
club, of this city, defeated the William
b. Collins club, OF Philadelphia, by a
score Of 10 to IA. The weather was very
cold, and the game was marked by much
loose playing. 90, ..
Tomorrow afternoon, the Quicksteps,
Of this city, will play with the J. d. Shibe
club, of PhiladeIphia. '-
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

HORSE SToLEN.--Frijsy man hired a
horse from F. Pinkerton, OF this city, for the
purpose OF driving TO Stanton; but Mr.. r.,
being suspicious, accompanied him and this
saved his team. Saturday morning. the
same man hired team from A. Trlynor for
the purpose of driving to Newport and has
not been seen, or the team either, since he
left the stable.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

KNIGHTS OF ST. LAwRENcE-Thlsn new
organization met Yesterday afternoon at
the Catholic Literary Rooms, at 81 o.
clock, and adopted the bulk of their Con-
stit,ltion. A vote was taken which def
nitely settled that the organic law should
provide for a military as well as civil Or
ganization. They adjourned to meet
next Sunday afternoon at the same time
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

INQUEST. Winslow held an
inquest, Saturday afternoon, over the
body of Mrs. Mary Ellen Elliot aged
fifty years, who died suddenly at her
residence on Lancaster Pike, about
half-mile from this city. Deceased had
been suffering a long time with con-
sumption, and the jury rendered a YER
dict of death from that complaint.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
POLICE CASES.

Saturday evening, Dennis McLaugh-
lin, Oliver Avian Edward Smiley,
William Long and George Russell
broke into boat house near Holly
Oak, and stole therefrom gun valued
at $75, and several article of jewelry
and wearing apparel. The owners
captured the thieves, and brought
them to Wilmington. They were
tried before the the Mayor, yesterday,
who remanded them for sentence.
Three cases of drunkenness were
each fined fifty cents and costs.
POLICE REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF ocTo-
Arrests for drunkenness, 20
derly conduct, .-. -.-. "a
Arrests for disorderly conduct, 90
:, assault and battery, 9
larceny, 16
Vagrancy, II
1nciting Riot. 2
Total, ..l06
Number sent to Jail, Ia
Amount of fines collected, $3.50
Reed from dogs Registered, 500
Total, $50.5O
VIM. H. BRADY,
High Constable.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

The ExPos1TIoN.-The Delaware In
sstitute Exhibition continues, with una
bated interest, the attendance Saturday
evening being very large. The affair will
therefore be continued until Wednesday
evening. Tosnjxht there win ,be grand
piano and organ concert, upon all the in
struments on eThibition, By experienced
musicians It win be rare musical
traat
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
FOR SALE and RENT:

LNOR SALE--Four new and anely finished
Il three-story Brick Houses. on Twelfth
street. opposite the, city square. ~.
built and iur1ished with ali the con- ;,,
yeniences. with water inside and out. 1.V
No. ITO contains 0 rooms; No. liz seven
rooms; No. ll6, ten rooms; No. 1l8. corner.
lou for cash, or on very reasonable terms, on
part payment.
Also. one fine three-stOry brick house, Just
completed. on Tatnall street. ne .r Eleventh.
AlsO. q seven roomed house llla. Tatnali st.
DANIEL Ii. KENT.
sapaOtf Nos. EOS to 2l3 Shipley street.
or so Jefferson street.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
do we'll to call at No. 71S Market Street, viii
minRton. Del, and see one of the incest Fami-
ly Sewing Machines in the world. It has nc
msterisl If desired without change OF needles
Our hobby is simplicity. durability, light
running. and no threading-up requirsd self
threading shuttle and self-setting needle.
Sold on easy monthly instalment. or liberal
discount off for cash. Ladies' don'tbuy .
heavy and complicated machine, but get the
light running New American, ,'l,.-l -
iy7d&w1v j. II. PRIMROSE, Agent.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

QUEEN ELIzARERH To-NIaHT.-Mrs.
=. w. Landor, ono of the greatest favor
ties on the American stage, will person
ate this remarkable woman tonight at
the GRAND Opera House. The support
will be by one of the best companies
Secure your tickets at once.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
d e D..

G0ODMAN.-Oct. 3Oth, Mrs. Sarah S, Good
man, daushter of tho lato Jesse S, Zane.
M. D.. 322 Elm street, Camden. N. j.. on Tues
day, Nov. Sd. at 2 O'Clock precisely. to pro-
coed to Ron aldsOn's burying grounds. Tenth
and cambridge streets. Philadelphia. for in
ternent,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

SALE OF THE ScHUETzEN PARK
Saturday afternoon, the Schuctzcn
Park, near this city, was sold by the
Sheriff to Victor Du Pont, Esq, adm.
of the late Jesse Sharpe's estate for
$1G. 900.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

$4,000 year for Grant and 10 work
for the workingman. Such are the re-
suits Of Radical rule. Vote the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

Auction sales at Chambers 312 Mar
ket street, every Tuesday and Friday
afternoon at two'clock-bargains in
Winter goods will be sold.- If
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

Heav.nss Fifat Law 10 Order.- Regu-
larty in eating. sleeping and exercise ard
abstinence from such dangerous irritants as
alcohol and tobacco. toGd to secure a long and
healthful life. But even strict observance
ct these wh0esom ules will not always avert
sickness. The beet safeguard against epidemic
and other diseases is DR.. Walkers CALI
FoRSIA VINEGAR BIrTERs, which. by, promot-
as,; ing ndegatar ana S vigorous nesion ot the G
the body in the best possible condition for re-
sistine and repelling the causes of disease
oet24-4wd&w
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Food for she Rabies.

Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive
els Of youthful strength and childish beauty.
aLrzd9m --.--- .------
Concentrated FavOring E1traels
Of Vsli'la. LeTon. Orange. Rose. Bitter Al
m0nd, Ginger. Mace, Culery. etc., ETC.. made
and sold Wholesale and retail by
4. klNGHuk>T i CO.,
C.rser Sixth and Marx 1t sire sta.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
TINANcIA,
/; ;OMMERCIAL

WrLnSG1vs. Del, Nov 2, 1874
Latest Stock quotations furnished BY Mer-
tick. johnson Co.. s. 4. Cor. 9Th and Mar
Vet street. Wilmington. Del. at p. N. to-
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
Finest Salad OIL

-' Finest Salad OIL
e.. BkINGHuRST h Co.
iels Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Brodtc,s Miraculous Cure for COIns
An Fnglish remedy of irest popularity. fol
'spp''H1 e0'rs T. T'iHiSE bhiShli1Esr GI1fE. q Co..
ApOthecaries.
Fine Nail Scissors .-i
Curved and straight. Nail Brushes. Hand
sale by II. BklNGHUkST Il CO..
Corner sixth snd Market streets.
ALFRLD WALTON. Druggist. No. 235
Market street respectfully informs his frien ds
ahd the public in general. that he Keeps on
hand all descriptions OF medicines. and that
a coppetept person Is Mt al. times ready to
irestr, r,be Tor fuch rick es call at mat store.
snd hat no charge is made except the regu-
lar price Of the medicines. ire 81 me pr, 9
Ms ey 0uld pay anyshere else; but that
no ono is visited at tie residences.
Prime Vanilla Besnss
sold Wholesale nd retail by
BklNGnUkST J. co.
Conner Sixth and Market Streets
For the RAsh
Bath Brushes. Bath Towels, na,h sporges
aud Bath Soaps in extensive riety.. Also.
FIcsh Gloves, straps, Brush etc., oil morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves. and many other
articles of the same class ~
BRINGuuRST Il CO,
Corner Sixth rtu Ma,ket streets.
To,ioI m,rrOrs.
A full assortment of all sizes. inclu ling
do"''e "aRh''''hEt'E E 'ESitINGuURsT& & CO,
Corner Of Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
We0ther Report.
WAsHIN0ToN, Novebcr ii A. M.

For the Middle States, CON iaued cool and
generally clear weather with south or We st
winds, and slight cbangt In ti,rometer
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

E. BkINGHURST h CO.,
ielS Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

N TURNiP AND .RuTA BEGA SEED.
At W. N. CHANpLERS.
jy7 Fts. VII Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
GRAND MEETING TONIGHT.

Az Fourth and King streets, tonight
will he-heM the Hast grand .rufly Of r1fo
campaign. Hon. Allen G. Thurman,
U. s. Senator from Ohio, an eloquent
speaker and pure statesman, will ad-
dress the meeting and will be followed
by a closing appeal from Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard. Let all Democrats turn
out and show by their presence that
they mean work tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08
REAPERS AND MOTHERS.

A TEsT OF THE POWERS OF DIFFERENT
MACHINES.
TIP CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOsTTION-ThE
COMING ExHIBIuON-THE TRIAL OF REAPEEs
AND MOWERS
iFRON Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE 1RiBCNE'l
CISCISSATI, June 24.-1be gentlemen VINO
organized ~ this ely FIVE years Industrial ex
hbion buided than they knew from their little
beginning E likely result yearly exhibition which
sii GIaabie 70 tne a means Of making
known his handiwOrk and Of great benefit yearly 70
the thriving ctY attracting thousands that viii come
70 and enjoy the show aud spend their dollars
hibirOn. aud member OF the Committee Agrieul-
tupe worked IN the field Yesterday and TO-DAY with
the Thermometer Al hgh altitude. The other mem
Ders OF tins industrious Committee are the Hon BENZ
EggIesi0a ex member OF Congress and M. Clement
Oihaber
The Industrial Exhibition is In the Keeping OF Board
OF nfteen gentlemen i've each beng selected bv the
Board OF Trade the Chamber OF Commerce and ,be
Ohio Mechanics Institste OF this Beard seven retire
Sne year anG s1ght the next The gentlemen are eligt
ne 70 reflection asd the kact that Of them nave
served from the ORGANIC atlen now aeceptably tie
trust has been performed
To, officers OF the Board OF Commissioners for the
present season Nr. George ". Jones, President.
whose seath sc9 ured Ia the dry goods business,
snd who - president Of insurance company;
fIsi YcePresideni. NJ. Plank MnwArd, a mechanical
engineer. second Preside nt Mr.. p T. Lane one OF
Tie chief builders the West; Treasurer, Mr.. Thomas
'pin, 4uGber merchant, aud Secretary. MI. W. p An
-Sol - JAG " Daslasss Az Ae Deginn!HS Of Tie eD
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08
GENERAL MARKET REPORT


AsHEs-Tbs recepa TO-DAY 6s rkgA fou Az Ve quiet AMI
uomiualy steady 6a.e PEARS are inactive
BEESNAX-The inquiry Agt aud quotations unchanged
sotb,fu suoted for Choe, Western u
BROoM CORN AND BROOMS-Corn dull snaered
Srx Green Bur Al ga De. Medium Geeo. sa3e short
Green Brush 2c New Rel and hetpped AZ easl
Broous arr At 81 15zrZ - or Common Ore-r
an = 25ds2 80, Orhaay haEi - dsS 30. sad
Prne Har. a So jOdSs - 30.
BUILDING AATkkALs-BncEs are stu verg dull apd qnots
non, 1.arIy nominal, quote: Pale z loo sHoAt a.
- jrrsrT 81 5Ods6 UpRver - so S6 sos Haver.
srrag Bsv S0dSs Brown 81 Dark slSi
And Red Al Phi 80 JUuS5O 90 batDore o5od
ass CeneG ahd mcoerHte kosodae
oaoed 70 Portland OF 100 bb % har 1n
vito is 25c for Cattle aui2I @ io Goat &
bah Ls,hs quiet and sne y - 1000
Lime demand Common trn a. gOc Isl and FsE!s
CANADA PEAsThs pPy Light and make, sTu' =les u 100
bbs private terms
CASDLES-AdamAruBe quei bat hsiers oOns
dent quots u 3l2c u at 10 ". and l6 At
lse sperm 2So Patent SsGJ5c, and Para13e al 2bc
fof Is and 5s. and 2Tc for u ---.a--'
COCOA STEADY qnet l30 bags Carsos Ordns Il
Gsc; Superior qrsted p 7Oc GuAFaea J. Mara
81 3so. and SautV DoIHgs o7a a. 2ei al gold
COFKEE-rere Only ienau1 Tor To- ard the
200 bag, per quote Ordinary
goes ga f4TcO 2OssG2lc DO q .d2l c;
% Al ~ ls.c. ots, lsSs as ML
grades a2E fouasf sgures Java
2go ls7d22A2e MaraoAbo is9a y a; L4stayrA
a222s JanEra lsA2G22c SAME Dmnso, II lsc Ports
Kco 2Os2l CszIs RcA 2Oa - II AeIe.H, IOd2ie
n.lA lsd22e-, and Curssoz Al leG&ie
sihsdias th favorsbe Liverpool ~ pnees = lower
As uats allowa
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08
CROP REVIEW.

FAVORABLE PROSPECT FOR CEREALS.
rHK WHEAT CROP GENERALLY PRoNIsING-PRoRA-
BuLTEs OF HEAVY YEAR FOR CoRN-DKIA-
WARE PEACHES NOT PRosPERING-soUTHERN
TOBACCO UNFORTUNATE.
The Winter wheat crop of the Southern
States likely be average hut TINS average Is
never high, though the quality is next to the best NO
Spring wheat grown. Latest accounts from California
confirm previous statements that largest crop ever
raised on the coast is likely De produced this year In
Ohio Indiana Michigan Northern and Western Illinois,
Missouri and Wisconsin, Winter wheat generally eqnal
70 the average. In places Winter ling and extra
cold will sadly diminish the This means that the
land has Door and that the farming is not high
In many other places the crop is represented uncom
monty promising The stand OF young clover IN places
bad and the ground has been plOwed and put in corn
This also OF those which indicates that the
soil growing poorer. 1t positively stated that the
Spring wheat OF Minnesota Is more forward than the
same variety the older States. which probable,
the land is fresh naturally rch aud warm. and being
largely OF sandy loan. with abundant mixture OF humus
plenty OF plant food afforded The inducements for
raising wheat in Minnesota great First the prices
rule comparatively high, and as they have competing
railroad lines. and also outlet by Duluth, freight
charges not much greater than from Chicago Next
quality OF the wheat excellent, but IL has been
found necessary 70 take the manipulation out Of the
hands Of the Chicago warehouse men, they have
usedl 10 rast lht grade OF INFERIOR spring Nnta luc
milling process recently adopted and largely in
operation IN the Minnesota Touring mills gives de-
eidedly high grade OF -four, and Of the ship
ments made directly TO the East The majority Of
the people poor wheat alone brings ready money
their soil easily produces wheat, and therefore they
make the crop speciality. II not improbable that
the yield this year will reach S5eOOOOO bushels against
2,Oc0.O0O in 1874
Their corn crop is not so Insignificant might be sup
posed 1872 reached 100000 bushels, but
comparison with Illinois the banner state for corn 1t
Is certainly insignificant, that State produced II
the year Just named l4s bushels Before speaking
Of the prospects of the crop IL will be useful
70 CBsder the following returns Of the amount Of corn
raised 10 the several for whereby compaT
sons NAV be made. some fractions omitted:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08
TUESDAY. July 7-P. ".


Very few were disappointed this morning 10 md
the stock market showing indubitable signs OF
weakness at the very opening and for while after
ward falling at each succeeding effort 70 sell. IL
was the expectation of those who read newspapers
and keep themselves informed current events
that the quotations would indicate the precarous
position Of the large holders of fancy stocks. If the
better class of investment securities are slightly
affected by depreciation IN the more fancy
article il is consolation 20 know that
their real value is unimpaired, that the
principal is safe and the payment Of interest
as certain as ever But decline IN stocks that are
not expected ever 10 pay dividends is a more seEi-
ous matter to those who hold them, because they
are generally bought in the hope of being marketed
at an advance and not with the view of being held
permanently 40 that every fall in the quotation IL
the exhaustion of so much of the principal, which
is usually borne until fright impes sale, and the
residuum of capital is placed in something substan-
tial Either tins or total loss is the experience
OF all whs speculate on margin III
securities that have intrinsic value. The
depression in prices to-day continued until after
/ o'clock when there a bait and sfterward re-
action assisted by the fun strength OF the bnn
clique, but, though the struggle vac DESPERATE "
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08

seemed impossible TO recover the lost ground, and
the Board finally closed at p. on a considerable
decline from last nights prices throughout the
entire list with unimportant exceptions. Erie, North
Western, and Rock Island were the greatest suffer
ers. having lost to each Central and Hudson.
Wabash and Union Pacific. held their own IN
the final dealings, while st. Paul, Paclhc
Mail and Western Union gained an immaterial frac-
ton; Lake Shore and Obios receded each u C., c.
and L. c. and Harlem each /. and Hannibal !. It
was expected by some of the bulls that the market
would recover the ground lost yesterday. and an un-
usually vigorous effort was made to that end, but
the adverse Influences were too many to make
such result possible. There is a wholesome fear of
the effect Of the new Currency law which is mewhat
intensified by the hint repeatedly thrown out in con-
versationsn and about the Board that the bears had
something 10 do with its passage In It's
present form. The power and persistence Of
the Grangers and the recent inquiries at the
Treasury with reference to the return OF currency
the dscontnuance Of the issue OF notes by our city
banks, and the winding up of country banks, are
few OF the dark clouds that hang over the stock
market. The Third National Bank is about TO re-
turn S2O0,00O circulation on behalf of two Western
banks for whom the Third National has acted as the
redeeming agent. Many letters of inquiry have
come to this city from the country bankers as To
what course they had better take. As a rule many
do not believe the business will pay if they are TO
be compelled to keep fund in hand for the redemp-
tiOn OF notes. and in such cases the advice if given
wind up. The list of sales tellsthe whole story of
the oscillation in stocks to-day, while the following
table gives the opening highest lowest, and closing
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08

Pre-. Of god ......... 1884, ll5S lUs's
The Produce Bank has declared a dividend OF 81
per cent, payable July IS.
The Trade Savings Bank has declared the usual
semi-annual interest dividend Of 81 cent. pays
bic July 30.
The Union Dime Savings Bank will paw depositors
semi-annual interest at the rate of per cent per
annum on the Goth of July.
The Dry Dock Savings Bank will pay interest at
.he rate of per cent per annum on all sums under
$4,000 and per cent on larger amounts on the llth
of July.
The directors Of the Housstonic Railroad Company
have declared dividend of - per share on the Pre-
ferred stock of the Company, payable July 3
meeting Of the first mortgage bondhoiders OF
the Montelair Railway will be held at the office OF
the Company, No. III Liberty-st., on Thursday at
2pm.
L. II. Never, chairman of the Bondholders' Com
mittee of the New-York and 0swego Midland Rail
way requests the attendance of the first mortgage
bondholders to a meeting TO be held at the cooper
Institute at D. m. on Friday.
The Oriental Savings Bank has declared semi
annual interest dividend at the rate of per cent
per annum, payable July 20.
The Germania Fire Insurance Company has de-
clared semi-aRnual dividend OF per cent. payable
on demand.
The Philadelphia stock market is unsettled
Pennsylvania 6s. 113; Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road. 80; Reading Railroad 55l Pennsylvania Rail
road. 49, Gold, 1895.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08
RANKING AND FINANCIAL

THr RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject TO both borrower and lender An
able and suggestive ESSAY on this topic by Prol T.
b. Elliott of the Treasury Department read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting ID reported fully IN
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents.
Address The TRIBUNE. NeV-York.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08
The bidding and asking prices for the active

Gold has been weak and after opening at llOs' the
price declined to 1O9, the downward movement hnd-
ing encouragement in the same causes which have
depressed stocks. On gold loans the rates paid for
carrying were 3. !, . and p per cent. The London
markets were steady for securities and easy for
money az ,! per cent, the Bank of England losing
$4,000 in sterling bullion. The foreign exchange
market has been dull with 4Ss and 49J. as the nom
ina asking rates for prime long and short sterling.
sales are reported at 4-s7a4.87t and at 4s9. a 40
The specie engagements for tO-morrows steamers
amount TO S3JOOOO IN gold coin and silver bars The
Assistant Treasurer redeemed 5000 IN called bonds
and paid out S73GOOO in coin interest. The export
clearances Of domestic produce for the week ending
tonight amount TO S7SS7lse in currency valuation.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank was
as follows: Gold cleared. S3l,lSSOOO gold bal
snccs. :. .4olI7G currency balances $3.50, 49, We
annex principal quotations
Iu:OO..IIOi- II:3U..I0o1 :0o.....lo9Zs 2i3o 1922,
iI.,I I6a- lz..n...IuYat 2.OU....lUga. dIU97s
The day- business at the United States sub-Ireas-
ury was as follows:
d pos of Cur-s7-I psvui so -- =
lrod payments idt toL - ---.' l MN n,
COD iaiauos..5, -l2Oj - Caso.s t4-Ooo oo
Iff .f =
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08

W. annez cIosing aaotaL.on. ot loreLgn ezcha1ge

Money has been in good supply all day and call
loans were negotiated az per cent with some
transactions at higher rates. Prime discounts were
selling at 5 and 6. Three hundred thousand Ma
tlonal bank notes were to-day received at the Re
demptlon Division.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08

The only sales Of city bank shares to-day were
small lot of Nassau Bank at log and Bank of New
York at lOs The reduced stock of the Continental
Bank was offered at "a, without takers. The follow
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08
State bonds were dull Missouri Skies sold at 94t
North Carolina Skies old at 20 and tennessee Skies

Railway bonds were quiet and steady, with the
exception of Chicago and Northwestern Consoi-
dated Gold Coupon Bonds, which declined from 81
IN -. Thr tnllnWinC Were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08

The assIano.a esL ssnu >
aers Ilst han . b-os the q1ote-
PAssEsT DEtrySbr
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08
THE MARKETS.
Icr.fuil, reported tor TVS rRIsuSE.
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

TvEsDAT. July q. lrf4
IN. following sa complete of a52e vessels Ta.-a
we're cleared for oresu ro-s:
ALiCAErE-Bark Commodore Dupont .
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08

Indigo steady With o1T nmaed ohLrs tsas sHAI
u NSns 1OdSje and haafs, az - 96,
LgATHER-EKnoT $500 sdeA Heoek Sole cn1t gees
from manufacturer. M al sBs GEd fall tgus have
sGaet ordinary Sessr9sss uesettee best O,
Oak IL rrdasee sAA
has approved, WITH ssIsT 4riaspa We quote
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08

The following shows the exports exclusive OF
specej from the port of New-York 10 foreign ports
for the week ending July 7, and since the begin
ming Of the year: ,
ISyS. 1874.
20, IN. ve.t .... 81 472 q57 a. g64 5l0 fT,3S7lS6
Prryou,y rep,rd Os $50 8a7 l4O 2U960l l44 Js0b77
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08
12t o-cLo- -K-sALrs BEFORE THE CA1L-

GoVERSMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK T. NJ
{ : 500 Coupon. 1862 ~ ,ou'oA' -''' r-sL.
o.. ] II 4N,','-+"'' rfaI.
{ 5 Registered. 1853, \ IV'OOu -''..' '.-'' '--'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08

FLOUR ANp MEAL-Th. .uqu o or- is m 70. ihf n-r es
rr-euar espc4v FOR Winter Wheat brand and Medium
ssrnc Shipping brands f ae,ve ADJ osrr
the market .al AID common 0rahds
demand 90 he CONCESSION: sae OF la'lU 5sA W oi' ~,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-08

FKArHRRS are doll quote New Lave oeess
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