davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10
IV'GterioICm CaGtIe .uarkel.

TUESDAY, July 7.
At market this week Cattle 1870. Sheen
and Lambs l47O. Number from Vermont,
Cattle 55, Sheep and Lambs 7ls, Calves 57I.
Prices Market Beef--A few choice 10 so to
- extra 10 10 10 25; first quality 80 90 to
10; second quality 8 90 to rs; third quail
ity So 90 to IS.
Prices of Store Cattlc.-Working Oxen M
pair from 800, $50, IFS to $50.
Mich Cows and Calves from S35 to GO !;
extra 63 to 81. Farrow Cows % to 30.
1earliHgs $40 to IS; two wears old 90 In
%; three years old 80 to IS.
PricesOf Sheep and Lilmbs-in lots 9 80.
3OO 90 to A 90 each extra so to 3 90
per head, or from to &c pr lib. Shearcd
sheep to Gle per ID.
Spring lambs 8 TO lie per Id.
Veal calves 5000 to 1900.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Bright-
ton Hides y to Sc pr Id; Country Hides 10
Country Tallow 4ic pr lb.
Wool skins Sl50 to $50 each. Lamb skins
soc each. Sheared skins SOC each. Dairy
skins 75c each. Calf skins l2I to l5c per ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. b. Bcef-Choice grade includes moth
ing but stall fed 100 to 400 lbs Bullocks.
Extra and first quality includes the best,
large, lat Oxen. Second and third quality
includes Oxen and two and three year old
Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when
those OF inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle. The movement for cattle was gem
orally quiet this morning, although there
was a fair beef trade tho latter part of last
week. Several hundred Texas cattle were
left over last week ut Brighton unsold, which
affects the sale of ordinary to medium grades
TINS morning. Northern trains light; I54
cattle only were landed; 35 head by S. +.
Woodbridge, from Brighton Landing also ON
sale, and prices not very firm rs quoted last
week. Is. Dow sold 3 oxen, to dress 100
lbs each, at l0c per ID, ID. W; oxen, to
dress 1000 lbs each, at l0Ic; stays, to dress
900 lbs each, at 94c. l.. Hastings sold l OK
ut 9ic, to dress 1000 lbs; 3 head ut 9Ic; ut
l0c and at Ole. all to dress 1000 lbs each.
r. r. Brady sold two-yoar-old bull for S32.
Sheep and lambs. The quality of many
OF the focks was not sufficiently fine TO tempt
the butchers, who want something that will
sell quick on tho stand. Poor lambs and
slim sheep are II drug III the market, and
even the best lambs have not sold so well by
nearly lie per lib rs II week ago. T.. w. Bal
ley sold rs good u flock us in market, said to
be u shade ahead of w. ii. Bardwell's lot Of
last week, mt lc less per 10. The market
value on sheep and lambs is from to &c
lower per Id. l. b. Sargent sold AZ lambs,
average so lbs, mt S4.33I per head NJ Joyce
sold IS sheep, weight 500 lbs, ut Gle per ID.
+. +. Brady sold 20 lambs and "A old sheep,
average 63 lbs, at Gle. o. +. Taylor sold 81
lambs, average so lbs, ut &c. A. Williamson
sold "a sheep and lambs, average 60 lbs, at
sc.
Poultry. Dealers could not force an ad-
vance on poultry this morning. I5c contin-
ues to he the outside price on best chickens
by the crate; ordinary grades ut ll4c per Id.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10
n--
THAT GAG LAW"

The "mare's nestn which the newspaper
correspondents discovered during the last
hours OF congress. and for which Judge po-
land and Senator Edmunds of this state
came in for the lions share of ccnsure, is
luily explained in the judges note we pub
llSll elsewhere, taken from the Boston Id
reTttSer of Monday. CdledonidH.
If the Caledonian and several other pa.
pers had taken the trouble to look the mat.
ter up they would have found, as shown by
an article in the last FARMER, copied from
the Springfield Republican, that that "mare 3
nest" did exist, the judges letter to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. But we do not be.
lieve the judge had any evil motive in the
part he had in getting the bill passed. There
was undoubtedly disposition on the part of
congress the two past sessions to punish the
newspapers little for being so FREQ in show
ing up the failiugs Of that illustrious body,
and legislation was had with a direct view
thereto, but Judge Poland aud every other
clear.headed man knows that any law work.
ing injustice to the press will harm none but
those who are instrumental in its passage.
The judges usual shrewdness, it seems, fail
ed to point out to him the weak points of
this particular bill, and he unwisely UNDER
took to defend it in his letter to the Adrer.
tiser referred to by the Caledonian.
As for the newspapers, il looks as ridcu.
lOus for the congress Of the United States to
attempt to COW them down and muzzle the
press of the country as it does for two or
three country merchants to attempt
to intimidate newspaper by threatening TO
use their influence to injure it if it does not
dance to their music 1t reminds one of the
oit-repeated story Of the little dog which
barked nj the moon
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10
.N'ea0 York Market.

July U.
Flour. Market heavy and to loo lower,
with limited export and home trade in
quiry; Western and state IS TO 6.55; white
wheat Western extra 6.55 to 6.75; extra
| Ohio $50 to 1875; extra st. Louis q. 10 to IL,
Including $500 bbls shipping extras ut 8. 80 to
6.25, the latter good winter wheat, closing
dull; Southern 500 to IL. Wheat. Market
heavy and to Sc lower; Sl,3l to l.39 for
No. Chicago; l.36 to 1864 for No. . Mil
waukee; 1871 TO l.3S for ungraded Iowa and
Minnesota spring; 1880 TO 1876 Tor winter red
and amber Western; l.3S To l.39 for No. |
spring; l.50 for white Western; 1854 for
No. Sheboygan. Corn. Market heavy and
| to &c lower; rs to 761c for Western mixed,
chiefly 76 for prime parcels; 70 to TIC for
Western yellow; 80 to 93c for white West
crn. Oats. Market higher, with fair de-
mand; SO to Coo for mixed Western; 60 to
64c for white Western. Coffee quiet and
very firm. Sugar firmer and more active;
u to SIC for fair to good refining; SIC for
prime; 0 to 0lc for Centrifugal; molasses ut
7se; refined iirmer ut l0l to I0sc for granu-
lated; lOIc for crushed and powdered. Mo
lasseS quiet. Rice steady. Tallow dull at
to SIC. Pork quiet and steady; new mess al
$3.50. Beef unchanged. Lard is firmer;
prime steam Mt IL l3-l6c. Butter firm; Is
to zoe for now WESTERN 90 TO SOC for new
state.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Market 10 lower, closing dull;
Texas and Cherokee steers to DC; poor TO
medium natives % to l0Ic; medium TO fair
lO} to lie; fair to good II TO llIc; good TO
prime l IA to lee; prime TO choice 10 TO I2ic.
Sheep and lambs. Sheep dull and heavy ut
"a to 5aei lambs to lOic, closing with II
few sheep over mt 51c, and very few lambs
over. ut &c. Hogs firm; dressed &c; live
nominal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10

purchase goods, and sell without proftP
DO Tho merchants Of Now England rs a
class succeed financially better than those Of
any other vocation or professionP DO they
not work with brain and muscle more hours
than those Of any other vocation or profess
sionP
Statistics from facts answer. Are not the
public willing to pay living profit on goods
well bought. OBSERVER.
81. Johnsb,uy, Jnly7.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10

OhamPloin would be the hopper into which
the vast granaries Of the west would pohr.
We must have The canal.
Arbitration the farmers friend bv Hon
Jonathan Ross.
The farmers should be honorable and hon.
ored men by Y. Il. Jameson.
The Patrons of Husbandry by Il. L.
Hovey. The Declaration of Independence
was signed July 4, l776. The Rrst grange
Of the Patrons Of Ilusbandry in New Eu.
gland was organized at st. Johnsbury, July
4, 1871, and the FIRST state grange in New
England was organized at 81. Johnsbury,
July 4, 1872.
Our invited guests; by +. v. Powers.
Our farmers wives and daughters; by
Mrs. Geo. Il. Drew, of North Danville.
Pioneer Patrons OF New England; jon.
athan Lawrence, Esq, was called urOn 10
respond, but being quito uuprepared and
taken by surprise he expressed his thanks
for the compliment aud called upon L. L.
Hovey, who responded in few well.timcd
remarks, after which the large audience sep.
srated, having enjoyed one Of the most glo.
rious celebrations Of the Fourth of July
ever known. If any one had an opinion
that the "Patrons of Husbandry don't
amount to much" in Vermont, they could
not witness the generally harmonious feeling
and brothcrly unison prevailing at this large
gathering OF the Patrons aud their friends,
just three years from the birth of the order
in New England, without changing that opin-
ion.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10

We received copy of "a Catechism Of
the Steam Engine" and We find it a very
practical and useful work. Any engineer
that wishes to be well posted in his business
should read it. While refreshing the mem
DRY of the already skilled engineer, it is re-
plete with desirable information for the less
experienced. 1t is published by Geo. A.,
Lord, No. 232 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa,
and is sent by mail in handsome tuck
binding, for So.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10
T'erge'snes Market.
From our Special reporter.

SATURDAY, July 1.
Light receipts of butter on account of tho
4thi market dull with decline of lie on
best grades and &c or more on low grades.
We quote: Fair to good % 10 2lc; extra 25
to zoe, with u few selections % to 2Sc. Eggs
lSc. Plenty of rain and farmers feeling well
as the prospect Is fair for good grass crop.
Pastures never better.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10
RichI'iOmd Market.
From our Special Reporter.

MONDAY, July 6.
At market to-day: l75 tubs of butter 600
boxes cheese, 9 sacks of wool, ~ bundles of
rough leather, 20 bundles skins. Butter 20
to s7ci few tubs selected 27o; most of the
butter sold ut Csc. Cheese, farm dairy sage
ia to lSIc farm dairy plain 10 To lee Wool
20 To 4Oc: Skins so to 75c. Leather sent ON
commission; Factory cheese sent on COM
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10

leave nothing undone to have Mayor Have
meyer removed from his position, and that
population would be sent TO Albany at ouce
10 wait upon Gov. Dix aud invoke his action.
Later--Charlick and Gardner have resigned.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10
Van HareM .EEarkef.
From our Special Reporter.

TUESDAY, July T..
We ship this week 2is tubs (ll $50 lbs)
butter, 9S boxes (46s3 lbs) cheese, 200 doz
eggs, 9 cars hay. Butter lower than last
week. We quote: Butter "a to 2Gc per lb.
Cheese factory lac. Eggs l6c per dOz Hay
VA TO 10 per ton. More than an average
crop of hay will be cut.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10

"A'," and other correspondents who dis
guise their real names, need not be surprised
if their communications do not appear in the
FARMER. Their manuscript goes directly to
the waste basket.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10
81. .qIhaI,s Market.

FFVW OUT optcIdI RtpOTItT,
TUESDAY. July7.
The butter market to-day was quite active
but prices remain about the same as last
week. We quote Common TO fair % TO
2ici medium to good 25c; choice "a to Csc;
selections 29c. Amout shipped about 1900
pckgs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-10
CONNECTICUT.

Barnum's big sea lion. weighing some
1000 pounds aud valued at $4,000, died,
Thursday, while being taken in caravan
from the hippodrome to Central park. 1t
was one Of the kind known as the bowling
seal, and neither stuifing it with food nor
anything else would stop its nightly habit
Of yelling and keeping everybody awake for
a mile around. The remains will be prop
erly preserved and presented to the Smith
sonian institute.
Mayor Havemeyer, Thursday Of last week,
reappointed Police Commissioners Oharlick
and Gardner, who had been convicted of
malfeasance in Office and compelled to va
cate their position by order Of Gov Dix.
The mayor, on being questioned in regard
to the matter, said he had taken the step
after mature elaboration and in pursuance
of the law as he understands it. John KEEL.
ley, of Tammany hall, on being interview wed
stated that he had no intimatiOn Of the re-
appointment of the depOsod commissioners,
but in case il were so, immediate steps would
be taken to obtain an injunction to prevent
them from performing the duties of the
office. He also said TAmmany hall would
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

] : 5-20 Coupoa. 1857
lO,OJO "........"....llI q
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

way. then became strong. and ruled irregular and
unsettled until after the 1 o'clock Board. after
which business was dull and stocks heavy,
the market finally closing heavy at about the
lowest figures of the day. Tho aggregate
sales amounted to $4,000 shares. distributed
as follows' Lake Shore $4,000 shares. Western
Union Telegraph $1,000. Pacific Mail 1900, Union
Pacific 2O,4OO. Ohio and Mississippi 1890. North
Western 10000. st. Paul 10000 Wabash 7,5OO Ere
46OO and c.. G. & l. c. 1000. The decline from last
nights closing prices has been in Central & Hudson
per cent Lake Shore, Quicksilver Rock Island.
Wabash, and Union Pacific each i, Erie, North
West, and Western Union Telegraph Q, Panama l.,
and Pacific Mail I. st. Paul. and Co. c. g. l. G. each
gained tper cent; Delaware. Lackawanna& & Western.
and Hannibal 81 st. Joseph. each I, Atlantic &
Pacific Preferred Q. Harlem I, aud Atlantic &
Paciic Telegraph Company per cent. The opening,
highest, lowest and closing prices of Stocks sold
to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
HOSE OF BCSI-
O ClOCH p. VI. 70
NESS, 8 O'CLOCK p.
FRIDAY, Nov. G-P. NJ.


If one may judge from the course Of prices the
Stock Exchange to-day. the idea tina; the promised
change IN the Administration some two and a half
wears hence is TO enhance the value of that class Of
stocks representing corporations which by bad man
agement have been brought to the verge of bank
ruptcy has been short-liyed There is some sense in
an Improvement III the gold prices of Government
bonds based upon an expected return by the Gov
ernment to sound principles of finance, If that be
rea what the result of the election indicates but
we must confess our inability to discover wherein
it should benefit stock whose value de-
pends to a certain extent upon the depreciation
of our currency. We have yet seen in any
Democratic platform the promise of Government
aid either to needy corporations individuals. and
as we understand the matter, the vote rs gwen
Tuesday last may be taken as protest against such
policy. which has been in partial Opaation under
the present Administration. The market to-day
opened quite up to. and in some instances shade
above. the closing prices Of yesterday but soon gave
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

FRIDAY Nov. 3, lSTi
ASfESThere IL little inquiry ami Domiaay
changed gt 6l2r FOR Pots and Jc for Pearl
BEBSWAX The market quiet atlb0u former tguses
Sou,her ru sold in lots at 800 Bic .Westein scarce.
COTTON-The spo; Cotton only limited the inquiry
beirg chiefly spnn aDi the Of tie market easier hu
prices are no Receipts the sappgg ports to-day s0l$
fal : hi, ay last week 2J0iS bales this day last 1928
bes tt, since Sept l. 7730ji bales to last nights tine last
year 59j 56 bae including to-day c"nsonaei (x day receipts
100 2tg baes erOrts Britain, 55153 bales exports con
tinent bales in Nev.Yets 74O2l 9lei Tu'd,ei
stock The Of yesterdays forward deliveries
are as follows November l45lc pe'ehber. lL6sei
January Il 97e.; Fsbruary l529c March l53'fi April
100 bales. NqSmscf i 100 e a. lt,as 55 200 Sg
is l316c May 10 Gec; total $40 bales second call
100 bae March II 1922; 100 DO ADru 10 2!32 800 do
nna III 332 total 500 bales The stock of Cotton In this port
Oct 81 was as follows In warehouse 33,lS bales; in Brookyn
II All baIes on wharve IL l4l bSes pboar rot cleared
III blles on Staten Island l671 bales; total 7Ol 32 bales
osn, based sanirl 0. Classification 10 force sp l. lSi
and ON pand 10 qsy not more thAh 4
grsde ssove below the gfals quoted - , -
osi,ns,y I0s, Strict Good Qrjnary i4l Miling li7s
C..aairt Log Md lIn GOoi Md, lJ a
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

The following shows the imports OF foreign dry
goods at the port Of New-York for the week ending
Nov. Q, and since the beginning of the year;
Entered q. ~ he @f port. slssiss si66s2s5 slsSsseo
Thrown market. l,5i7s3l 69l.6i2 l.3Ol.ooS
Catered at he port. 1927 80 500 slOe5l5G7s s96ois4O
Thrown on MARKET. 1232s5.OiA 10s,2i2o62 99566O9s
Tho Philadelphia stock market is steady Penn
sylvania 6s, Ill; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
l4l: Reading Railroad 54.; Pennsylvania Railroad,
52.; Gold 10. -~--'-- - 1000 80
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
UNITED STATES BONDS

UNITED STATES BONDS
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, "a broadway, pur-
chases SELLS and exchanges all issues of U. B. FIVE
TWEsTIEs, TEN-FoRTIEs, SKIES OF 1881, and the
new PER CENT FUNDED LOAN at current market
rates. fee Of commission.
Also for Sale,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 3.65 Bonds, guaranteed by
the Uniled States and exempt from all taxation.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

The London advces reported money on three
months bills attainable at 81 per cent or below
the rate at Bank Of England. f69000 bullion was
soils closed easier and Erie steady, United States
bonds being firm at the late advance. The foreign
exchange market strong, and sales at light
concessions from the official rates at the standard
drawers. The demand comes mostly from the bank
erS against remittances, importers buying very
sparin9ly. These considerations had no effect
gold which is still dull and subjected to no direct
morning, but all the business later at 10. In
the gold loan market the rates were and per cent
for carrying and fiat The Customs receipts at Wash
ingtOn for the week ending Oct. 81, S2,5OO00O
The import entries of foreign dry goods at this port
for the week 81 800 the amount thrown
upon the market was $1.3O1,G5S. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out $jlS,OO0 in called bonds, and
Gold Exchange Bank covered Gold cleared
Sl976sO00 /; gold balances, SS29,912 currency
balances, S9lG,399. The quotations for gold were
rs follows
io:oo".ll0b ;l:so...IIo l:0o....lIo 2,So....lIoo
ii:o0...iiio i2:5j.:.iio 3:oo....iiO
The days business at the L. s. Sub-Treasury COM
prised:
raVmenti l326sl7 73 Currency basnce 760 81
ioa balance . 564sG$ $35 % Cu''oms..... 35S'OOO W
The Bank Clearing house statement was as fol-
lows:
Currency aos Gon erhanges.... so2stl33
Lit
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
closing rates for foreign exchange:

The money market has been easy at y and per
cent or call and 5 TO 7 for prime commercial paper.
The Treasurer at Washington received S3l5,0OO
national bank notes for redemption to-day.
Government bonds have been firm. We annex
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
THE MARKETS.
lCsreiunr reported TOR THx rsrBrsE.I
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

FRIDAY Nov. 9, 1874
The following complete Of exports shipped III vessels which
cleared TO-DAY for
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

PETROLEUM is i5 ac,e 'aa T'Iqe ar ar g. 'i;'
C.ses 10 a Crude g@et IN anc 4a<ei o'ei
Naghtas du 10 &c Toe Fsfset at Pa1.eh in,e.
as follow: Tc5iie DUH i5t s Oh c,Y yeas 7jc Goasye,
S5e S5si p Parper, United s. i immediate sabmeaE
RICB-The a aai values rahinEe! ,, of y cas
at 797 s FAR 7sa7la for Good 5'a7'e io' Pn@s go
for lower srIes P4ai c7a ani Riasooa al 6s1o'o
SuGARs-The market Raw Sugars continues very tur, The
dn1n; & ron rslser, ceR9 & e & Is ~ bs Co, S ~ o,S
Cyed 9s sni 9io9 ha5s m9ueo at - 3l We
al hhds Nos. 10 Is. a'aa0h' ani No ~ 10,
S Tor Sois Yellow 81 Go for SOFT w6,c: Ie t 5rp.aSi:
fS.i 0 Grssr5 Far to Goi PrHc to Choo oa
hossss, hhi. and 99Ie' Nos 10 "a .o % r.;
lOice, s'iQ9it.; Bran $ No gto j, ia g. li'i ID
No. Toto u. seqSAc' hsaia Superior All EE'a sa'erOr
SGEoSTbe market Glove ,qu o ',ey sales Of 100 tAr
stg3dJ-r T.mj.ly G- 1ni A9m.a tty NJ -ngtL
sraAKNrae mAFAe isqIe' b. values arc without qaa'-be
fGsact fae irrana xeasy Leaf fass q ,a4 y.
Hafsf mar n II 'i H. asse 81 ioGs2 II e s,rs Tss ou
cIoo .a GIs,' So BE- 500 ss ola s s
prse 200 'anlJ Gin4s a saJo' 'nl 300 tas is
T4IL0T-ide market iar', and ara sale, ofIeOOoO
WOoL-rhcre IL IA, basn,.s movement; considering ,he
prices s au Tor al theush ane aeeee
wo's t-e easier Medium gries s more sle, At uaehsngd
the latter stock gh .It nCpe arriving Ia PoIysa
SDS p; srsIs For Pa, prices
& f, mare 1s 50, sS T @ e@See 5 10 300 OHIO Peses. 55e
lOjJ r. 25c 5000 Spring Ciif9rDa 81 a.c
In ,lD n IN lshel IS 50 Pallet Weo AZ ~:
80 bal. spra Csh ra private terms; 10000 Cape tc;
10 Clliofni, 2juUD % Ea
n vat. ters,; puva,e 5000 % Wsse.n
Feeces. 50c 5000 ID Uuwishe do 362. 1000 % Nci a7e;
1900 Pallet WoD pnyate terns 5OJJ u kastera ant Western
TeKs i2j baes hper Pae 2oq SOC - bag No 90 co.
and bgs No DO DO 4jg 5O-; 1900 Western Texas Sic
Sprog California. 33c 40 bags Pallet private
1900 Aenan Texas private 10000 pnvas
5000 spiiLg California IerlB; l5UVO No. QUO
90 bags Pulled 4s,: O tsgs Back Nea1s ruystc
1000 Wesscra Texas 2je 1000 y Fa California 2jc; 900
o d. terms; 10 bies
oetO % Medium Ihrroye private terms,
- haes F California prvate The
sei Cape Wool sai was vel atend with strong petition
and Pod pre' tA ti lie hes, anu sold 80 ~
700 bales nagsn OO OF ten sol procs ranging from
o2~c We cdp thc following slcr Co.'S
AZ he eirg OciOJfr market gLiet
AMI hss eouprrl tp.hou hts change
oi th iuless preston Of
due Wooeus, AMI ibe si.ckenlng In tie demand Tor
medium OF gn 9Th ef which active
within M pat Iea There doabg bai that the suuic
tuers OF ane isbrcS hal hard Of dunno the
st A'on wiih a@os no exception their goods ha. been
hihz aud they OF them vel nigh discouraged As
lnen there has been OF late qate reduction IN the unHnr u Of
these Mills aud within the last considerable bsk prices ~
slns sSerts vita d o the surplas go "a
mr oani TIE ctrep,niuS grades Of Wool hs'c been ns,i
't-tB t'r ps eSat W.t.s, buyers bkns onp saca
I've w asseI uest0 aSi lai OF las s''e "asa 1~>
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

schooner from Baltimore 5000 bbs Trieste at "a 9A
Italian bark 500 bbls Gibraltar private terms
FOREIGN FRCTsrLee has besn fair smoeni Of stt viii
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
SECOND BoARD-l O'CLOCK ".
Tennessee IS. New

Sales Of state BOndS-RdiirOdd BOJdS-Bdnk and Rq
road ShdreS-Erpress Stocks. dc.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

D-?raa s !ssI ; coaeues TO rule Gfn ior che graces
of ram lots there iu sgppy aai PAGES sast ea -
shippers unable purchase freely 80 rceS axe oa toY h"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
,usry los, Strict Good OrIinary, i4it Mliling ii7s
4, lnnih !,

For nrs delivery there only light bnes, advance
l.32c y N; sales ohws. all on basis Of Low Mdilng
saes yesterday after November 100 IL l732c De
cember / 100 II 2l32c; 100 ii lllGc.; January, 900.
ii l5l6ci 24oO, IA 3S2c; February 200 ljilsi Loo
IL 932e; 100 l5 5-l6cj March i2JO, ID J-lbci 200.
Is l0-32c.; April l2Qo 10 l3lGe; 400 l}5s; Nav, 100
il 732c Decsmber 2l32< lll6c JIglT u sl,S2e
il 27.32d l5 May, ld$32al6,sc: june iS 7'ldc Market
BOO il 1890 Dcerber 0, IA 2l;32e; 400, ltlll6a;
January, 100, IA 10 l6ei 100 Size 100 1916
5UD Il 3l}2c: February. 800 Is 932c 800 l5i4G; lO
Is 932e; 100 I5iI 100 Is 93? 300 l5i; 200 932e
Nar,h 800 96c. 800. - l7.32c Coz, ID 9!6c; lOJ
is 1889: April $500 10 1916; May. 100. IL 332e
II 700 bales; grand total. 20 300 bales
COPfBBIn Bio We Gew features to note trade remains
yery dull nomnay uachlngi; quote orGarv
1874 l5l2 Fair io at lSalot Coos do at Igita - ~
Prime 2O.d2Jc; ard extreme for lots lo4 Il c
Ia Mid grades there fair basn-s, a; sbou. former res
Hc,, sGliry vesse st ~ 20 2
Java quoted q2sc Cypu. Lob Msaer6o 10 "a l2s
Lsg1qvrl lSbi9La; Jmaca l1GlJc; slnO Domingo. l020
i7c Rico 7i2dl92 Aagosar' l7dl9c savaail ID .
a Igla-: aud CuracOa a. l60 lSc all gold.
though
last nlght az I'll lO.
FLOUR AND MEALIhe Inquiry for Flour is fair AMI there
nor. veil known shppng brands Medium Sprag anf
Winter Rx;ra fairly scve but irresur isurrs; No
aad sbe; at The market rather
the Medium graes and Mixed shipping Etr1
we'll brands Of the latter comparatively dn sales OF 10 200