davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

Many outsiders seem to think that
the oranges are founded only upon Pc
cuniary selfishncss, that they arc n
combination created for the sole pur-
pose Of cheapening tea, coffee and su-
gar, and of raising the price of corn,
wheat and potatoes. This is not ex-
actly true. There is no doubt but
that a desire to make farming paw bet
ter had very much to do in the found
ing of the order, and that thus far
much of the time and energy of the
several oranges has been devoted to
the question of prices. And there is
no doubt but that the pecuniary phase
of the question has not a great deal to
ing them while in. Still there has
been much already accomplished and
there is as much more among the pos
sibilities of the future awaiting the
patrons. that is not connected with dol
lars and cents. The patrons are learn
ing not only how to make more money,
but how to spend it in more sensible
manner. They are learning that they
have brains that need Improvement as
well as farms. The grange enables
them 10 meet each other, compare
notes, discuss questions pertaining to
government as well as grain finance
as well as fences; and to sharpen up
their intellects by neighborly friction.
The grange furnishes, or ought to fur
nish them with books, and the discus
sions on subjects of interest ought TO
give them taste for reading them.
The social phase of the order is one Of
chief attractions and benefits. 1t
gives place and motive to neighborly
meetings. II gives the farmers wife
an excuse for slipping down from her
home treading mill for half day.
combing out the kinks from her hair.
and donning her best calico. and going
out for good pleasant afternoon
with her sisters in affection. She goes
home to her usual toll refreshed in
body and encouraged in soul. 1t
makes better. more social and more
harmonious neigbors, thus dispensing
with many of those little vexations
and unnecessary law suits, that do no.
body any good but the lawyers. In q
word. there is no limit to the possibil-
tiles Of good within the reach of the
grange organization.-New Jersey
Granger.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13
Good Hope Grange.

The press Of the country unfriendly
to the grange copied extensively a
statement that Good Hope grange, of
McDonough county, Illinois, had dis
banded and given up their charter.
This was considered an evidence Of
the disintegration of the order. Alon-
20 Colder, master of the state grange
of Illinois, states that although there
are 1900 oranges in Illinois, not one
has disbanded. In the Good Hope
grange, which has a membership of
nearly one hundred, the disbanding or
secession was the work Of fourteen
members, and their action was taken
without notice and contrary to the
business rules of the order. The fact
is as Mr.. Colder states, that Good
Hope grange is in flourishing condi-
ton and one of the best in the county.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13
Sowing TurnipS

Our observation has been that the
old rule for sowing turnips, viz: .25th
of July, wet or dry" is too early for
Kansas. The tunips have not long to
grow, aud become dry and fibrous. We
have seen good crops of solid large
turnips from upon well prepared land
when sown as late as the last of Au-
gust. ANY time from the lst to the
Goth of August is seasonable, much
depends upon the fall rains. The
ground should be thoroughly prepar-
ed, sowing about two pounds of seed
TO the acre, which can be best sown by
mixing with half bushel or more of
dry earth or ashes, and after sowing,
lightly brush in.-Kdnsds Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

Many Patrons are advocating the
consolidation of weak grangers in a
neighborhood, on the ground, that
where membership is limited, and the
attendance not always full, n feeling
of dependency is too liable 10 arise
among the members. 1t is argued
that a larger grange has more life and
mutual encouragement than small
one. There would seem TO be much
truth in this. and if il can be done. con-
solidation would do much good, be-
sides saving useless expenses. This
should be discussed in The subordinate
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13
oranges.

The patrons in some portions Of
New York have adopted the plan of
keeping black board always in readi-
ness at their meetings, on which are
entered, by the members as they come
in. stock and other property for sale
or exchange. stock strayed or stolen.
and such other information as they
desire to bring before members. This
is said to work admirably, and many
sales and other transactions grow out
of this mode Of advertising. As meet
iugs arc usually held in school houses,
it is easy to make the blackboard
available, and we advise its general
adoption.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

But what we want to impress upon
the minds of the farmers is this, now
that you have an organization and have
frequent meetings, we fear there is
not that unity of purpose, that deter
mination on the part of each individ-
ual to stand by each other at all haz-
ards, and manfully taking hold when
some new idea is adopted by the maj
GRITTY that is absolutely necessary to
a final and glorious success. There is
too much of a disposition on the part
Of some to hang back, and say eve
will wait and see how this and that
will turn out" II is against this hes
itating course, especially in business
matters that come before the farmers
from time to time in their organized
capacity, that we would caution the
farmers of Kansas. Active and eter-
nal viligance, with a stern resolve to
stand by each other, and, with malice
toward none and charity for ALL" vic
tory isours.
The trades and professions need not
look with jealousy upon the farmers
movement, they have no cause for it.
Tell us the condition and business hab-
its of the farmers of community, and
we will tell you the condition of the
trades and professions of that comuni
ty.
AS the farmers prosper SO will those
around him prosper. All are alike in
tercsted in the thrift Of the agricultur-
al classes. Let the farmers be true to
themselves then, no longer content 10
drag along in the plodding burrows Of
aucicnts, but come forth as men they
are, and regulate and control their
own glorious calling Spirit Of Kan
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

The Waterloo, Iowa, grange elevator
has paid its stockholders twenty per
cent. dividend of on its operations for
the wear. besides giving them from five
to fifteen cents bushel tor their grain
more than they could have got by deal
inc in the usual way.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

An Iowa paper says that the rail
roads Of that state issued haii-iarc
tickets to many of the delegates to the
state republican convention on the LIST
inst, which were refused TO the dele
gates TO the anti-monopoly convention.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

A California paper says the order
has, wherever established, been the
means of correcting existing evils, cX-
tending mutual aid and assistance TO
its members, and of advancing the IN
forests of agriculture.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

W. III. Baxter, secretary of the Cali
fornia state grange, says that the SUBJ
ordinate oranges of that state now
number two hundred, with member
ship of about twenty thousand. They
have already organized a bank and an
insurance company.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

\ charge brought against an officer
of a grange. his or her official duties
cease until said charge is investigated.
The W. NJ. will appoint an officer TO
act pro TEN in the Office made vacant.
Ruling of NJ. +. HUDSON,
Master of State Grange.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

Past members of county councils,
deputies, and officers of the state
grange. are qualified to install the Of
ticcrs Of new county oranges.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

The Farmers Mutual Life Assurance
,ssoc;otion of Kansas with a live bus
mess man. G.. Y. johnson, ofLawrencc
as secretary, will enter on lis work
italy
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

Ry recent count there were 600
chartered oranges in Mississippi, num-
herring %. 400 members.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

The newspapers Of ST. Louis note
with qualification the interest awaken
ed in that state in local manufacturing
through the medium of the oranges.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

A grange store has been established
at Windsor, Benton county, MISSOURI,
and is prospecting.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

There are about 10000 oranges in the
United States and Canadas, with not
less than n million of members.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

County oranges have recently been
organized in Chcmung and Delaware
counties. \. Y.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

There are now four hundred aud |
fifty oranges in Arkansas, and the
spirit for organizing is largely on the |
increase
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

Maine has thirty oranges now, and q
state grange has been organized.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

The Grand Junction Headlight, an
anti-monopoly psper of Green county,
Iowa, comes out in q new dress.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

Oranges are organizing rapidly in
Nevada.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

Michigan has about $50 oranges,
with total membership of over Sc, 900.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13
Question From Patron.


Would you through the columns of
the Kansas Farmer answer the follow
ing questions, and settle a difference
between some of the members Of our
grange: Is it right or proper when
an important question is before the
grange, for the master to debate and
vote:
Answer.-When 4 vote is taken by
ballot the master shall vote as other
members. In all other cases he shall
not vote except where there is tie,
in which case, if he fails to vote. the
question shall be decided lost.
Elk. Com. National Grangc.-lt is
allowable for the master, occasionally,
to take part in debating question;
in which case he should call an over
seer or past master to the chair.
1t is allowable, also for master to
give his opinion Oh a question in as
few words as possible without vacat-
ing the chair; but, if he wishes to ell
ter into the general discussion of a
question il would only be proper for
him to do so as stated above. Kansas
Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

Arrangements have made for the sale ..
steamship tickets nj Lowest Rxts-, To AND fsoS
ALL FONTS N ErHorx, III s~b raaM All rc,xrs
IN KANSAS. Enquiries si,ogid he addressed to 4
II. schmidt, German Agent, \ 7. a.. y X u
Topeka, Kansas
A. y. TouzAiIN che u <ErTiEro>.
Land Commissioner ~uperinfsndcng
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE.
GEO. sCHLIcHrHR. ". D. RUSSELL.
SHLICHTER & RUSSELL,
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
LIN WAEE'
Cu.prrp ,.r croyrc
SUPERIOR syoyEs
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

w E S T w A r d !
The Direct Line TO C ARBONDALE.
Usage CITY. NEWTON. WlCHlTA.
EMPORIA. HUTCHINSON, GREAT
BEND. DODGE CITY, and connect
lug at GRANADA with BARLOW.
SANDERSON 4 co.'s STAGES for
PUEBLO. LAS ANIMALS. TRINIDAD.
LAS VEGAS, SANTA FE. ETC
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13
RAILROADS.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
r AILRO ADJ

Completed from ATCHISON TO GRA-
NADIA, Colorado.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

MlScELlANEoUS
Q. Z. . = A N q,
SUCCESSOR TO
CHARLES +. PIERCE & CO.,
wholesal. and Retail Dealer In
L IT M B e RI!
The largest assortment OF the best grades Of
KILN DRIED LU N Der
7oIs found IN the state.
also keep An immense stock OF
GIL led s AS HIl
And complete assortment Of
Best Finished and Seasoned Doors!
OFFICE AND YARD:
NORTH SIDE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE,
WICHITA.
N EW DRUG STORED
ISL d0OT worm ISL Nd1'OnW Bank,
] uJC UtuSS 0Ilu HICUlClIlCS
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

flNVfFf -'fstoR'Fs
J J. Becker, scc'y., Delano.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-13

LIS
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

ness to the marR ct and prevent the realization
profit on the "Putn We give this rumor for wna'
it is worth, rot vouching for its accuracy .oo'
tainlv sire ngthened the market and carrieu 'n9
price up to sOl, at which point the guerri,as so,"
ont and reduced the quotation subsequently, W o~
There Was rally afterward to sO3, which was .ao
cospe price. As was not unexpected, Erie openea IN
Loujien at quotation reduced some per cent, ana
the shares in our own market were kept wlthln
ngwow range, the extreme figures being 2St 10 29s.
b43 D. IN. the foreign quotation was still further
depressed to &c. The closing price in London was
a6!, and here 29i bid.
The general tone and temper of the market were
strong with advanced prices, and the volume OF
business considerably increased since Yesterday
Such investment shares as Central. Delaware
Lackawanna and Western. and Rock Island gained
each /; st. Joseph and Pacific Mail each t +; west
ern Union, @; Panama, /; Wabash, t, ana Lake
Shore. I. c., c. and I. G. made further dip OF t
and Erie. North-W West, and ST. Paul receded also
each. The largest transactions were in Lake Shore
40. 600 shares Union Pacific, 10000; Western Union,
North Western, Wabash, and Erie about lSooo
EACH The range of prices is shown in the following
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

MEMPHIS Oct 2lCotton steady demand good; Mdilng 46
lisc receipts ll5S bales shipments LOCI bales sales loOO
bales stock. % 29l bales. AMIN, -,
WILsyGToS oct. l-Coton steady; Mddlng, lac; Low
Middiug l33, Good Ordinary, l3 net receipts 5o5 bales
exports Great Britain $50 bales sales lOf basi stoes Zsoo
bales . ,,,,,r ,.,
Low Mdding lias. Ordinary l3 net receipt 60 bales
3o9
SINNERS l5O bales; stock. $3.50 bales
GALyRsroS quiet and irregns; mitnR. IA
net receipts 800 bss $500 exports eoastw All
NoRpoLx Oct 2l-Coop quiet AidbDg l4Ae net receipts,
exports coastwse 92 bales sales 500 bales soeA
CiycryyArI Oct 2l-Cotton DALI Mlfng l4lc. net receipts
25l bales shipments, 617 bales stock. 5, l44 bales
Oct 2l-C0on, demand good; Mdding IA sc;
receipts. l6i bales; 506 bales sales 25OO bales
last evening 1000 bales; stock, 52,577 bales
sAvASSAH 2lCotton dali: Mdding Low Mddhng
llc Good Ordinary 1891 net receipts, 572O bales
Britain 1896 Gales coawise l266
bales; sales l,s73 hseS stock, 579l4 bales.
LorrsyILLE Oct 2I-Coton quiet; MIdihng l4l4c
M Low Midilng 1899 Good Ordinary. l3c receipts, 400
bae gross 469 bales coastw $50 bales; sales l7OO
bales; stock l6,05s bales ..,,, 80.
BosroS Oct 2i-Cotton quie. unchanged Middng l62
receipts bales gross e57 baes sales 800 oae stock sOOo
bales.
Low Mlddlng lac; Ordinary l3 2 3,s45
bs expos TO the 455 bales; eoawe 10l4 bales
sales 800 bales; stock Al, $40 bales
ST Louis 2l-Cotion quiet aud unchanged; demand fair
IA Ic receipts oOS baes shipments, 59l bales;
sales, 372 bales; stock, 9,416 bales
AuaUsra 2-Coton dull tending down; Mdd.ng, 1870
l37 Mdng l3qd13's; Good Ordinary l3r receipts.
l.6 bales sales D5l bales.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
/, CLOSE OF BUsl-
GALES FROM 22 O'CLOCK p. VI. TO
NESS. 3 O'CLOCK z. NJ
Rock Island
I Lake shore
G "a Reg fSl
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 2l-P. ".

The man who cannot lift finger without giving
rise to hundred surmises, who has only to ride
a few miles on a railroad 10 insure enhanced
price for it's shares has need of great circumspectOn
IN his movements For, since Commodore Wander
bt has taken a trip over the Lake Shore line his
followers are confident the property is good as
leased to the Hudson River Company at a round
rate Of income for the stockholders, and with
guaranty of prompt interest on the bonds for all
future time but if half that is alleged by the bears
TO the financial condition of the former Company
be true. such arrangement To quote the language
of q broker, while it might be exquisite fun for
the Lake Shore boys wOuld be certain death TO the
Hudson River frogs" Ii is safe. however in view
of the past, to believe that the wary Commodore
will do nothing In the premises without mature
Election and the most careful regard for the interests
of the Central and Hudson Company, of which he Is
much the largest owner. In regard to the days
market for Lake Shore shares, 1t seemed quite ap-
parent that some new forces are at work to give
additional zest to the strife. One story very gen.
orally believed, is that Mr.. Drew has been made
participant by the purchase OF Mr. Vanderbilts
Put" for 5000 shares at 70 aud the buying OF
an equal number of shares of the stock
the Commodore himself having first secured
jast three taes the 9uauty in ogdsg " give s1sad
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
WOOL MARKET.

BosroN Oct 2lThere steady demand for nearly all kinds Of
Medium Unyashed Feeces aud Combug and Dene seec
tons parties who hold this description
ready full prices still the market and
looked Now that have
settled down the figures Of week would be
surprising manufacturers made they
AMI better from than viii be o4nd
the The sales OF Ohio and Penns Feces have
520jjc Wisconsin and Michigan Feeces om 49dJ2c
CombiDg and Deane selections a. 56d62c Medium Cnwashd
Feces 36di0c; aud Super and Extra Pulled 4Od55c tie
price Choice Eastern With occasional lot Of Choice
Maine higher Fall California arriving freely bu
slow sales Al usual the condition this Wool
materially ami zoe 2Sc y ID is far prices
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
The bidding and asking prices at the close were:

The money market was easy at 2s03 per cent until
near the close of bank hours when rates advanced
to 4a5 per cent. The movement of currency to the
West is not large but the shipments are increasing
to the South 1t is not expected that there Will be
anything like stringency in the market, or even
continuance of these rates. Time loans are COM
paratively easy. Discounts are unaltered.
Foreign exchange was quiet and steady, with
actual business at 4S5G4S5. for long, and 4S9 for
demand sterling. We quote nominal rates as fol-
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
City bank shares sold at 100 for Central National,
aoa tor North America, 1O4i for Republic and ll6t
q. r.,..,oroa Tho follow;ng were the bids:

The Treasurer of the ST. Louis Iron Mountain, and
Southern Railway reports earnings for the second
week in October as follows: 1874, $s6,SOo; 1875
S59,65S; increase, S26.547.
The Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn
sylyania 6s, III; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
IA: Reading Railroad, 5Ss; Pennsylvania Railroad,
Raj. Gold llUl.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

,:::: VI; q. 4: s.:. Y % . s s:. s s sa VT:
Italy on private terms from Savannah with Lumber 20 gar
Gem, Ss,i g; ss :s. s' .s % GsS ass 5sr
GnAS whea. LTD. Va. done at ear. apr ns
's;a s::sss "a: sisii 9s
:: ;Sii s: ss ,l;1'f
s.s nd S % 9, t s ?Siss c.sG Spso
:'I't iiis s.i. 4 ss
:Si :s Ss .s ssasl
ss: s'::i .:l q s
i,; sd Shore
III sls s' & ss s2s VINE: e 'i & q.
ss s sse MIA s S 81 E' nS Wit:
au am sale. l2OO bus State at 81 odsi ". nns: Morn
os %': %...,s S';S Y..s ssS2 Z s.
;Ds s s s s:Tfs %
Scs Glove, t6S6e s. :, seTSSs s's- sS,1;
':s ss So c SSsce e' Long
s.sn es, % m .s ,ns %i zoo bb oo
strained 49, spirits arpntns dull and nom,ps,y IN
sSf 2Gss 1 III .r.:S T::' .G G'ss s'9s
from u.s & % nS: Ssde s % '1. a S and
81 Oasl ls for present make and 81 1881 10 Tor rnHe
Pork market weak but fsrly sc;iys ass o
sS Is s =. as: I
seller October Slg steady sales so bba Packet Sl0
e5 So and Family sl8 Terce Beef quiet and steady safes
of $27 Beef Hams dul and ams
retail $2lds22 Cut Meats active and sesdy
about pieces sold 6ac for Fresh shoulders 99yt
Tor PckIed dc lO4lOc Smokd lOc for Fresh hams IL
ii for Petled l3d Tor smoked oo 70 o01 lgh ~ s BEL
Clear Bellies l2s Bacon easier and quiet especially o1 ne
fuiure OF Us boIs CITY Long Clear lO Dressed HOGS
are weak at S.dS3 Lard but rather ace or he
future sales Old steam l7 tes CITY
I3s 500 tc the 6r,t ten days November
brand at l0 for future delivery we hear 81 1o .s
seller November l2 500 seller December III l5' 'loc
$500 tcs seller the llal1 1885, 1880 'cs seller Si
months il sgdll 1886. ,.
the demand high have cut of good deal o. he
There s alsJ accumuang OF Mddng
Common grades neglected shippers entering the
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

Railroad bonds were firm, the demand continuing
brisk for the issues OF leading roads. Investors
purchasing, and as consequence transactions are
in small amounts. Great Western firsts sold at ST.
and seconds declined from II, to 7Ol The following
tl,.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
QuEsSsrowy-Bark Ankathor.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

"hhDNtDkri
COTTOy-Tbe market for dull and quota
tiop are reduced all grades the shipping
ports 10 333 bales: this DAY last week 1S4s9 bales this
day 1871 bales Stock in kewiOrk 30 1888 bales
soiidsted stock, 1887 bales
vuoauous classification In force Sept l. 1874
pade above below the quoted.
Ordinary l3 stnct GOOD ORDINARY l4'e hldding, 10
Good ord l4as Low Mid, l47s Good Mid, l6 q
hs.ado Anne sUransta OF clasSfca inn.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

The following is the Clearinghouse statement:
Currency Gold exchanges 663 7S2
Cuuercy bslsnc 3,SllOO6 Gold balances So4o9o
In the Gold Room comparative dullness prevailed,
the only two pnces of the day having been 11Os0
1lO. The persistent steadness of the price is the
source of much disappointment among operators
who had looked for higher prices as natural Sc
quence to the late elements in favor of an advance
There was an active demand for cash gold to deliver
early in the day. and borrowers paid as high as 1t4
per cent per diem for its use but loans were after
ward made fat and still later at per cent for car
rying The Assistant Treasurer dsbursed $4,000 IN
coin interest and redeemed $1,000 called bonds The
davis business at the Gold Exchange Bank was
as follows Gold cleared. $25, 10000 +; gold bal
snces, S2277 O52; currency balances S2nS,GO5. The
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

LONDON Oct 2l-l2 80 p m-Bns Railway shares 264i DO
LvrNPooL Oct. 2l-l2:30 m.-COtton h dull and easier
Whaling Uplsud, 7saSi; Mddhng Orleans SAL; sales 2OUO
bsl,, including 1000 for Speculation and the
basis Mdng Orleans nothing Ieow Good Ordinary shipped Dc
tober and November, al 3d. -. -.
Iospos Oct 2l-2 D. u--Ene Railway shares. 26td26a
LyGKPooL, Oct 2l2 p m-Coon to srdye llOd cheaper
.ss b,ss Of Mdrg Uplsnds nothing below Good d.
shipped October snd November at I'D do do hppei No
y,be and Deeembe att 13l6d do nshng beos Low Mtdunz
bppe November AMI December at l3l6i Bresdud quiet
L,spoy 2l3 mTbe Of discount iB the open
for months bills 37s cent which cent below the
Ensni Pans dispatches quote Rcntes at GlL soc
2l-A o. m. bullion withdraw from
the Bant OF Engaai balance TO-DAY Is 2l4O00 bre Railway
sbar.s 26t& Paris dispatches quote Rente, ct 6lf 9Oc
LvEnpoor. Oct 2l-i m-Of the Cotton sales to-day, 6400
ba aesv we're American.
LosDox 2-53O p m-P,ns dispatches quote Rsutes a,
LoSDos Oct 2i--Er-Dng -Llnssea OIL. 2oIoa27I pevt
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

There were sales of State bonds amounting to
$4,000. Tennessee old and new. ex coupon, sold at
80: Tennessee new seres, at So Missouri Skies of
1878 at a53; Virginia Consolidated at SO and De-
ferred at 9a9I. The following were the bids