davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26
TURKEY.

The MOnfenegrin Troubles COmPrO-
missed.
VIENNA, Jan. 25.-The MenteneTin
difficulty has been compromised. The
citizens of Montenegro are to be tried at
Cettigne. The evidence Of the Turkish
witnesses in the case will be taken at the
frontier town Of Spush.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

BEN BUTLER tried to get the Senate
Civil Rights bill. before the House of
Representatives yesterday, but failed,
lacking thirteen votes Of the number
required to take it from the Speakers
table. Quite a number Of Republicans
voted against Buffers motion, among
them Butler, Harrison, Maynard and
Thornburgh, Of this State. We are
glad to see that the lesson Of Novem-
Der has lot been lost upon Maynard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

II looks as if they ought to pan out
a Senator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

TENNESSEE BONDS, 90 for old and
new, yesterday, in New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26
FRANCE
Arms for CarIIsts seized.
Chances Of a Hew Ministry.

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The French authorities
on the Spanish frontier have seized a con-
TOy Of arms for the Carlists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26
An AFFAIR Of Honor.

The Duke De Cazes recently sent sec
Onds to NJ. DU Temple to demand an ex-
PLANTATION Of certain letters, charging him
with violating his engagements. It is
now announced that the affair has been
amicably settled.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-The bill for the crea-
tion Of Senate passed its first reading in
the Assembly to-day by a vote Of 512 yeas,
loS nays. The Lef5 and Legitimists op-
posed the bill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Tines CORES
Pondsnt at Paris telegraphs it is considered
the Duke De Broglie, by the part he took
IN tO-cay's debate in the Assembly, has dis
sipated all chances Of forming a new ad-
ministratiOn, as 4 vote on a motion to close
the debate, which was made and supported
by his partisanS, proved there was a ma
jority Of nearly one hundred against him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

GOLD was strong inNew York yester-
day, opening at 1925, advancing to
1l25, and closing at 1923.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26
SPAIN.
AIfOnso's Two ProcIamations.

AAAOlsOA Two EFOGlanaaAAOns.
Madrid, Jan. 24.-king Alfonso, in his
two prOclamatiOns Of yesterday, promises to
respect the 'FuerOs Of the Basque PrOYin-
ces," and eXhOrts those officers whom the
revolution induced to join Don Carlos, to
return to their comrades in the army of
Spain.
The King to-day reviewed forty-thOusand
troops at Peralta, and was warmly cheered.
RumOFs OF a Compromise with Don
Carlos
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26
100000 no POLICY.HOLDFRS

since IT'S Organi LatlCn.
Those who wish % patrOnize home COMPANY
organized upon solid basis and c0EserVaffVefv
managed, will hnd the Equitable Of NashviIIs.
worthy Of their confidence mv80 " rs,-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

A Private Bank Closed by fhe sheriff
ROCHESTER, Jan. 25.-The George
Washington Bank Of Corning, private in
stitutiOn, owned and controlled by George
w. Patterson, was closed by the sheriff
Saturday; liabilities 100000. Many Of
the depOsitors are poor people, and there is
much excitement in the neighborhOOd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

Various HImoTs are in circulation here of
a compromise with Don Carlos.
Alfonso Making OVerfures TO the Car
lists.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-InfOrmation has been
received from Madrid that a preliminary
parley was held between the Carlists and
Alfonso on the 23d inst. When it met the
convention was agreed to, the ratification Of
which is probable.
There is a rumOr that Layard, British
Minister, will soon be Withdrawn from
Madrid. It is reported be does not conceal
his republican sympathies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26
Government Loan TO the Cherokee
Nation.

The House Committee on Indian Affairs
have before it an act Of the Cherokee
Legislature authorizing the Cherokee dele
CATION to negotiate with the Government a
loan of $4,000, to be refunded from the
proceeds Of the Cherokee lands west of
Arkansas river and south Of Kansas. 1t is
represented that this loan is necessary to
keep the Cherokee people from suffering
the present winter in consequence Of the
destruction Of their crops by chinch-bugs
and graSshOppeTs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26
FERE INSURANCE,
EQUITABLE
Co.
No. IA North Cherry ST.,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
$1,OOO,OOOa
TWENTY PER CENT PAID Up
DIRFCTORS

". ". BERRY, Prss't. WM. AWEBB, sso,
JNO. PORTERFIELD, Yios-President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

THIS WELL-KNOWN COMPANY cor.
= unues 70 insure property against loss or dam
age BY IRE. It's usefulness and willingness 10
meet Its engagements have been shown By the
payment OF over
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26
ReeognitIon of KeIIogr.

It is said by one Of the most prominent
Republican Senators that during the pres
ent week joint resolution will be intro
duced recognizing the Kellogg government,
irrespective Of Piuchbacl1's admission as
Senator from Louisiana, and that militia
r Governor for Louisiana or any other
Southern State, as some have suggested, is
out of the question. Gen. Sheridan will
remain at New Orleans without limit as to
time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

1t is now authOritatively ed that in
none Of the recent Republican caucuses has
the propriety Of appropriating for the army
for two years instead Of one been men
toned. The matter has been freely dis
cuSsed, chiefly by Southern Republicans,
privately, but it has never been suggested
in CaucuS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26
Shepherds Suit Against WhifeIaw
Reid.

In the matter Of the arrest Of Whitelaw
Reid, it has been discovered that the Su-
preme Court Of this district have unani-
mOusly decided tha5 a witness in attend
ance upon a Congressional committee is
exempted from arrest while going to, in al
tendance upon, and returning from Wash
ingtOn. The decision refers to both civil
and criminal suits, but there is a limita-
tiOn on the civil suits, that service Of pro-
cess may be had. The court said that a
witness has in this respect exactly the
same privileges as a> Congressman. Ac-
cording to this precedent the criminal ac-
ton against Reid must fail, but the civil
suit may be p Osecuted Either suit could
have been brought in New York in the
United States Courts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26
Expenses Of InvestigatIng Com
mittees.

The expenses Of the Pacific Mail Investi-
cation Committee are very great. Under
the present law it is necessary TO send a
deputy sergeant-at-arms to subpoena every
witness, as the service cannot be done by
mail or telegraph. The consequence is
that the expenses Of this investigation may
not be much less than those of the large
Southern Investigating Committee in past
years. The money spent by some Of these
latter committees has reached the sum Of
$4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

Condition of Affairs in the Red
River Country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26


The result Of careful observation makes
it apparent that at least seven-eights of the
property holders Of the District are opposed
to the passage Of law that will constitute
any District offices ID be filled by popular
elections. On the other hand, the late
Ring, combining with the cOlOred people,
are making formidable effort to secure a
suffrage provision in the new Law for the
government OF the District.
The people are somewhat disposed to
complain that their interests are being neg
lected by Congress. They have a debt of
about twenty-three millions, imposed by
the maladmlnistratiOn of the Shepherd
Cooke government, and with property
worth only little more than ninety eight
millions, they do lot see their way out,
unless the Government will aid them. 1t
is stated that, although the Board Of Audit
have been for weeks trying to unravel the
accounts Of Magrude-, late Treasurer under
Sheherd, they seem to be no nearer any so
luton Of the muddle than they were when
they began. The most that has been
learned so far seems TO be that there is .
prospect Of finding {. large balance on the
wrong side Of the account,
The Proposed New Rule In the House.
The opposition to The new rule Increases
among the Republicans as it is more tho
roughly understood. 1t seems 10 be con-
ceded that one purpose Of the rule is to
help to secure an appropriation for the army
for two years. A leading Republican said
tonight that such legislation would be a
confession that the Republican party can
not be sustained except at the point Of the
bayOnet, and that such a confession would
be death. Many Of the New England mem
bers will refuse to support tie rule. Some
of them absented themselves for that pur-
pose.
Increase of the Army.
There are two propositions of some i'm
pOrtance before the House Military Com
rniifaa that will rrnhahlu ranaira cnnaida-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

KellOgg's UsurpatiOn to be For
mally Recognized.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

A Move to Double the Army's
Present Strength.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

BristOw's Way of Raising the
Wind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26
WASHINGTON.

FTlibustering Tactics Of the DEM
Ocrats In the House.
How Obnoxious Legislation Can
be Defeated by Delay.
EXtraVagant Expenditures for
FrUitless Investigations.
A Move to Double the Army's
Present Strength.
KellOgg's UsurpatiOn to be For
mally Recognized.
BristOw's Way of Raising the
Wind.
Gen. Emory Censures Merrill.
Condition Of Affairs in the Red
River Country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-26

There are two propositions Of some i'm
portance before the House Military Com
miitee that will probably receive consider
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
LONG ISLAND FISHERY DISPUTES

The difficulties regarding the rights OF the
various towns and villages along the shores or the
Great South Bay to take oysters other she'll
fish in the waters OF the bay are likely to assume
rather q serious aspect during the season just
opening. The recent decision OF the Court OF
Appeals, which is claimed by the people Of the
town OF Brookhaven to give them exclusive rights
within their original town boundaries, will not
be received py the people or lsllp as excluding
them rom the bay fisheries. A meeting OF citizens
in rhe town OF llip was held at Sayvile last week,
and resolutions were adopted declaring that
the decision settled only the question OF the pay
ment OF liberation fees; that they are willing to
tiguous to our shores, and which were granted
and confirmed to US by the town patents, are IN
separahlt from our location, necessities and
rignts;" that 1--WE cannot. and Will not, consent
than the payment Of equal liberation with the
residents OF Brookhaven, and that the interests OF
both parties can best be promoted and further
litigation avoided, by recognizing the TACT that
braced within the SAID patent are entitled
to equal rights In the bay fisheries, as
heretofore used and enjoyed" On the other
side the PatchoGue oystermen have passed reso-
luiionS assuring exclusive privileges Tor Brook
haven and favorlng proscriptlve and selfish
policy. Meantime the Trustees OF the town OF
Hrooknaven nave deferred action In the matter,
but the Town Clerk. Mr.. Benjamin +. Hutchinson,
in answer to q resolution OF inquiry as to whether
there was on record any agreement giving TO
RESIDENTS of lslip east Green River equal pr,vi-
le2es III the bay with the BrOOkhaven people.
says that ne Is not aware OF any such agreement,
and has never found any document OF the kind on
record or on file IN the Town Clerks office but
privileges allowed at different times to the people
OF ISllp were simply through courtesy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON March ~, 1878
Cotton steady; mddng, l5ssc net receipts 65i bales;
gross, Cos. ExportsTo the channel 500; coastwse,
is sales, L6A stock GO,Si3
NEW ORLEANS. March 20, 1874
Cotton firm. fair demand middlng, l55sc. Net re-
ccipts 35' bales; gross, 4 Sales, 25 Stock, 23052i
MopiLR, Mlrch %. 1875
ding l5c. 5]6c.; good ordinary li,ac. li5sc Net
receipts, LOO bales Exports coastwise, Log Sales S0
sAvAyyAu. March 20 1875.
Cotton firm midd,ng, 157sc. Net receipts 4Ol bales
Exports-coastwise. Liza sales, $40. Stock, 6S,965.
CHARLEsros, March 90 1873
Cotton lrner for good grades; nddllng, lb5sc
eeipts. L2oJ bales Exports coastwse. ls6 Sales, Ia)l
stock, l,U46. 49,
wrLxfscroS, March 20 1875.
Spirits of turpentne firm, at SIC Rosin firm at 81 70
for strained. Crude urpentne steady at 81 30 harJ
81 IS tor yellow alp 81 20 virgin. Tar STEADY, at u 40
OswEeo March 20, 1875.
Flour unchanged sllcs l,o0o bbls at SO for No /
spring SO 20 amber winter So 81 Tor white winter
ana S6 IS for double extra. Wheat firm, but quet no
Milwaukee cuD, ST. 70; No. white Michigan, 81 30
extra 40, 81 49, Corn quiet, at s6c. SIC. Barley firm
Corn meal-s4 tor boiled and SIS 81 for unbolled
per ton. Mi.lfeed unchanged; shorts $751; shpstufs.
S2gi middngs, S3l per ton. - -, -, ,.-
RecclptsFlour, 5000 bbls. wneat, l0i 500 bushels;
corn, So N0 do. oats, 5000 do barley, 1000 DO ship
menis-flovr, t,sol bbls wheat, 100 bushels corn,
sales small unchanged quotations wheat higher de-
mand ght sales 1000 bushels sneboygan Club at ST To-
nominaly uncnanged sales Sax cars OF new high mixed
on the track. at 7dc. al. kyc neglected oats retail
ing at CSC basged Barley firmly held; no sales malt
sae nsan ~ u. a mo s. s 81 70 or
lnelium clover Pork 1rmcr; heavy mess so 49, Lard
steady atl4'<e. i4bc' hishwnes NEGLECTED. q, ,s-.
dsmandj No white wsbash'si u, No iwhiis Hisnl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS,

EAEohiS AMI iIPORIS
The foreign commerce OF the port for the week
was rs iolows:-General merchandise, including
dry goods. SIe6G,9l1; produce exports, S5.l27 COG,
and specie exports, Ss26,991 The total I'M
ports OF general merchandise and dry goods
since January l. this year, are sSo o04 OIL against
ssS,loS. sal IN 1874 and ss9,44s,ei2 IN 1873 The
exports OF produce since January /, this year.
are $40, $780, $40, against s57,5ol 9is in 1874 and
$50 5e2 IN 1873. The exports OF specie since
January l this year are sl5,oi7.o63 against
S6,7S7,S30 IN 1874 and sl2. s34, 7ol In 1879
TIE GOLD MARKET
during the week was subject to extraordinary
influences. The price advanced to ll6A, then re-
coded, but on Saturday 1t again stIfiened to lie
yesterday were 1872, LEA and l and por cent
Thus lar the clique appear to be satisfied mply
with advancing the premium and moderately
high price for the use OF god put their
control OF the market, aud their ability 70 make
what figures they please, is scarcely matter Of
doubt. What little gold there is in hand has been
quietly absorbed, and the mercantile community
are naturally filed with alarm ut the prospect.
Little or no AID can come from the government
Tor the amount held IN the United States Treasury
after the payment OF the May dividends and the
redemption OF the called bonds viii be small. 1t Is
therefore more than likely that while there may
be no elimination OF speculation in the shape OF
another Black Friday the excitement Will be con.
tinued, and sne pool may succeed In working their
figures up 20 the predicted limit to wiz, from 100
to l25. 1t is certainly not safe time Tor any man
TO sell gold "short," The following were the
COtd auctc atfons OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
DIED.

ALLEN-At Shrewsbury, N. j., on Friday even
ing, 10Th inst. Mrs SARAH ALLEN relict OF Dr. Ed.
mund Allen, in the S5th wear oil her age.
Funeral from Christ church. Shrewsbury, Tues.
day, 23d inst, at three P. M.
day. March 20, JAMES ARMSTRONG. formerly OF
New York and White Plains, IN the 75tn year OF
his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
denc, 4S7 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn. on Tuesday,
March %, at two P. NJ.
BENDEE.-On Sunday morning. March q, CHRIS
TINA BENDER, in the $50 year OF her age.
the relatives and friends OF the family are re.
DAY, March as at two O'Clock p NJ. from the resi-.
dence OF her brotner-in-law George Raab. 100
Canal street, corner Forsyth.
BLEECKER.-On Friday, March 49, 1875, ELIZA D.
Bl.EEcKER IN the s7th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
three p. NJ, from her late residence, 81 sussex
street, Jersey CITY.
chal pneumonia, AMANDA MARIE LOUISE, youngest
daughter OF Paul A. and Jenny Brez, OF this city.
the the Of aIs ~ 10
p. Nj, from the residence OF her parents, No. Sl1
East seventeenth street.
BRowN.-At Newark, n. j., on Saturday, March
20. of scarlet lever. PAULINE BURGESS, daughter
OF Leonard Perkins and Matilda C. Brown, aged
the relatives ana friends arc invited to attend
the funeral. from the residence OF her parents,
No, "a 0!lnon avenue Newark' d. on Tuesday.
CLARKsoN.-On Friday morning, March 10, at
ms residence, No. y West Thrty.six.n street.
In tue 77th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral at calvary church, corner Of
Fourth avenue and Twenty.nrst street, on Mon.
day, the 22d inst. at halfpast nine O'Clock.
COREY.--On sunday, March 81, after long and
severe illness, MARY, beloved Vile OF the late
James Corey.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CosGIovE.ln Brooklyn, March 20. 1876, after
short but severe illness, MARY. the beloved wife
OF Thomas CoSgrove. aged 80 years.
The friends oil tue family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral on Monday, March %, at
two O'Clock. from her late residence. l56 Casson
avenue, Brooklyn; thence to Calvary Cemetery.
COTrER-On saturday, 2Jth iust ELIZABETH Cor
her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral. IRON her late
residence, No. City Halt place. this day. at one
O'Clock. Services at A. NJ, at ST. Andrews
church. Duane street, thence to Calvary cemetery.
Cork urcland) papers please copy.
CRUsIuL-ln Hoooken, on Saturday evening"
daughter OF John N and Annie Crusiuz aged 8
months and ID days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect.
July lnVted TO attend the funeral, from resi-
dence OF her parents No. 3T5 Garden street, Ho-
boken, N. j., on Tuesday afternoon, OF two
O'CLOCK
DOWNING. --on sunday. March 81, 1875. JOHN
DOWNING, 10 years OF age.
Inc relatives and trends Of the family are re.
day afternoon, AZ one O'CLOCK, from his late resi-.
dence, ia west twentieth street.
Du FLoN.--On SATURDAY,, March 20. after Q snort
illness, ANN. vile Of John +. l. Du Flon IN tne o1st
Her rSia.ivss. and nisnds also those Of her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
THE COURTS.
FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Fammer
ATTEMPTED FRArRIcIpE.

ATTEMPTED FkAIkIClDE.
M!chae! and James Cantwel brothers, residing
at No. 23S East Fiitylourth street, became In
volyed In a quarrel yesterday morning, during
which Michael was stabbed by James in the thgh
and cut In other parts or the body rather severely
On being brought 10 court the wounded man re-
!used 70 make q compliant, ana the attempted
iratrlclde had consequently TO be discharged.
EXCISE VIOLATION.
Patrick II. Carey, a liquor dealer at No. 5s3 West
Forty-second street. was arrested for selling
nluor without license. He was held for trial IN
S., 0o0 pall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22

For future delivery Oasis low niddng the sales have
u 81 LOO az ID le32e. l60o 6s1c May, 500 az
ID l5l6c. a30 l6 ss2c 200 al l7c.; June llOO AT
as 7s4c o at IL Sl6c. Total, 800 bales Exchanre-
233Zc pad to exchange so April tor une Yesterdays
closing prccs-Maich. IL 7-l6c. April i6ssc May Tc;
June, u ll-Ssc: July, L 2l'sac August II 2532c a
u iSi6c september l7ic u 5.6e October, l6alc
70 l7,32c. Is 1899. Market firm To-Day up 10 one p
M-March, 800 l6iSc.. April 700 l6sfc.. SO at 10
2l.32c 800 at lG Lille 10 l6 3S2c NJ Is ll6c
500 ~ Ii sS.S2c. April, 100 at IS l.lGc.. Nav
10 at Il l-2c, together May. lto AZ lie,
100 i lS2c. $40 at II l.iic 100 a, i DE 565 a;
7l6c 800 at IL S32c. 3Ju ~ L 6c. 700 NJ u Sc 100
at IL Lie. June, 800 at IL &C. 400 at IL 3-S1c al
l7s:c LOO at Il l3S2c l.lt0 at Il 7.l6c july 500 a!
u 2i3.c 100 at Lice Augu,t loo at !? BE. sep
tmber 100 atl7 Slice December 10, a. Ii 9i6c Total.
OF yesterdays forward deliveries were US follows.
viz :March. lG4l April, 1893; May l69r June II sa
July. 7l9S2, August 5.7s: October 10 10 First calf
April 100 az 10 Hide. May, LOooat II l-l6c June.
100 az l75-ieo.; DcceMber, 100 at l6 1880 ToIal.
20)0 bales. second Ga-August 20 az Ii 27-Sac.
November 100 aIl6 9-l6. Total. 500 bales The
receipts at the ports were fialvesion' 65i bales,
New Orleans a5i; Mobile, 5o: savannah, iOI:
last weeK, 7i63 This day last year. $3.50 fetal since
September 2l00,0-6
FLorE AND GEAIS.-Receipts, -four, $50 hbs wheat,
IS o. bushels: corn 4.bit do. meal loo bbls and
s62 bags; oats 5000 bushels And tor tho week ending
this date -four 5.cSl bbs wheat 1876 lao bushels corn
2l76ss do. corn meal 200 bbls and 39il bags: oats
III 6ts bushels; barley 750J do fnc flour market was
scarcely !r tut values show no ouotablc change,
though shading was noticeable o.; the lower
grades Sales were reported o bAlS Corn meal
do sh soil .f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22

were much ander expectations and urnres advanced
These items were maze use OF 10 stimulate the demand
aad prices readily advanced 1c. the best sales ben.
made AZ the close when The following PRICES were cur
rent March, 10 ll6t., Apr., 10 23-5lc May II SIC
June. u 7ec Il l5-32c.; July. Il 25-s.c.; August,
II 2a32c. September. Il ii32c. 7'.c.. October,
l654c Is l3i6c November. 10 9do. lose. Deem
Oe 10 l6c As 10 the weeks receipts a. the ports
e. 900 bales appears to be the general estimate Quota
tons based on standard o. classification IN force sep
ember l. lS4 and on upland cotton n store rGnnins N
quality not more than halt grade above or below the
grade quoted Ordinary. A}sc, good ordinary, !5Asc
good ordinary lblsc. lew m.dGrg. i6s &C.. mid
ding, lTt; ddling. ltc. Quotations based on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CLEAvER-BLIss.-At the First Baptist church,
in BrooHlyn on Thursday eveling. March 1S by
j. B. Thomas, ID. D., assisted by Rev. H. NJ. Gal.
laher. Miss MARY b. BLISS to Rev. JOSEPH BRAD
FORD CLEAvER, both OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
Sirty Days. Three Days.

Railroad and government bonds were generally
active during the week. The increase OF rail-
road earnings will naturally attract the atten.
ton OF investors to many lowpriced bonds and
as the season advances q lively business Is ex.
pecLed IN this direction. Government bonds were
stronger, In sympathy with the higher range of
gold, aud showed an advance upon the prices Of
the preceding week, In State bonds the transac
lions were limited.