davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

1t is claimed that corsets have killed
many young lady, but damsel At Fergus
Falls had her life saved last Friday by one.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

A regular meeting of Little Giant
Fire Engine Company will be held Tues
day evening, May 4th, to vote for q Chief
Engineer, and three Assistant Engineera.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

Pine logs have been running in the
river the past few days. They are from
the pineries of the Little Elk.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

full lists of Prizes of
Sorhe The
Cloud
and decided in the ~
T. C. MCCLURE, j. NJ ROsENBERGER J. G. SMITH
JOHN ZAPP, w. B. MITCHELL. G F DAVIS
JOHN COOPER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

Street Commissioner Alden il doinr
good service in cleaning up the streets.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
THE ST. CLOUD SCHOOL DISTRICT.

The following il taken from the annual
report of Mr.. Barney Vossbery, Treasurer
Of the District, for the fiscal year ending
Nay 1st, 1875:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

The masons are laying the foundation
for Davis & Clark's new brick block on the
corner north of the new hotel.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

Total-..........................$l 5, 10000
Interest il not included in this stat ement
of liabilities.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

The assessors of this county will meet
At the County Auditors Office next Tues
day. "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
st. Cloud Hotel Enterprise
GRAND CELEBRATION!!!
At ST: CLOUD, JULY 9, 1875
j e w T. s q

Will build Clodcomnleno Ocoer
and distribute the shareholders ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

}, MILWAUKEE April 20, 1875.
Wheat-1.O7 for No. L.
Oats-61c.
Corn-73fc.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

CLUE RArEs.- The following are the
club rates of The JOURNAL:
ooD;o1 e. TX oeoh
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

FINANCIAL.
Gold Buying at Sill; selling $l.12.
Foreign exchange-$5.65.
Passage tickete-From New York to
Europe, $3.50
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

MISS. DICKIE LINGARD, at
the Cheyenne Opera House, to-
n ght.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18
HOWARD PAUL, at Chey-
enne Opera House, tonight.

The Sioux City ENJOYS, Gordon
and Witcher, are Proclaiming to the
people of Chicago, by means Of circu-
lars, that they will take persons
through from Sioux City to the Black
Hills in five days. This promise they
are not likely to fulfill. II took them
seventy-eight days to take the last
party through, and they occupied
about month in returning in febru-
AIRY and the early part Of this month.
Their pledges are reckless and wanton,
and cannot be made with any view Of
fulfilling them. In the ordinary
course of things, this pledge is a fraud,
and it ought not to be relied upon by
any me person. Those who do rely
upon it will find themselves sadly
deceived and likewise sucked in.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

San Francisco, March I7.-Govcrn"r
Parheco has replied to a telegraph
petition from the citizens of Los
Angeles, declining to postpone the
execution Of Vasquez. saying the
danger from the operations Of his
Lieut. Chavez will be as great at the
end OF the delay Us now.
A letter from Florence, Arizona, to
San Diego, gives n detailed interview
with Bender, the Kansas murderer.
He conresses that he is John Bender,
but says he did not commit the muir
ders, but John and Kate, his son and
daughter, did. He declines to state
the whereabouts of his family, and
says they went from Kansas To Texas
and there separated, he coming to
New Mexico and subsequently to Ari-
IONA; lie left John and Kate with the
old woman. A requisitinn from Kan
sas is daily expected, when he will be
taken there.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18
Secretary Delano on the
Black Bills question.
NEW YORK.

Port Jervis, n. Y, March 17.-At
six 4. M, large shop whistle warned
the people that the food was rising
with fearful rapidity. The telegraph
had previously announced that the
ice had swept through every barrier
above here, and was coming down
upon the city riding upon a crest
wave ten feet high.
Seven "A. m.-rhe water Is rising
rapidly and King Street is inundated.
A large charge of nitro-glycrrine has
just exploded. 1t did great execution.
The ice is damming up at the head of
the gorge. The Delaware Railroad
bridge. three miles west, has i.een
swept away. The flood is coming with
iuconceivable force, and the inhabi-
tants are fleeing III confusion from the
tluts.-S o'clock a. nj. The gorge re-
has made n river of King street, car
rying all before it and submerg a
great part of the lower portion of the
town. The flood is now within one
hundred yards of the telegraph Office.
S:45 n. m. A great shout of thankf full
ness has just gone up; the gorge has
broken and the ice is floating down
the stream, while the water in the viii
lage is lowering. The Barrett bridge
stands, though it is badly damaged.
Probably thirty blocks were inun-
dated and some houses carried off.
At one p. m, the scene at German
town, the lower part of this city,
beggars description. The ice is piled
on the shore in many places thirty
feet high, and in pieces weighing
thirty tons. About twenty small
houses and some shanties have been
torn to pieces, and about two hundred
houses filled with water to the second
story. 1t is reported that one man
was killed. -Four of the five spans, in
all 622 feet, of the Delaware Railroad
bridge are gone. The debris of the
railroad and Barrett bridges caught
fast off Van Nays Island, three miles
below, thus saving the tower of the
suspension bridge. The damage done
10 tle barrett bTldSe Company IS
about Sl5, 900, and the other losses In
the village are about S2D, 900 more.
The river is now going down and the
danger is over. AS far ss heard from,
! no lives were lost. The wrecks Of the
two bridges are being carried rapidly
down stream, and the suspension
bridge, eight miles below. is felt to lie
doomed. About three hundred houses
in Port JerviS proper, between the
| railroad and the river, were more or
less damaged hy water, many of them
filled to the second story. All the
large shops of the Erie Railroad Com
pany had more or less water in them,
but no great damage was done.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18
The Planter. House.

This favorite hostelry has under the
proprietorship Of Mr.. l.. Morris re-
sumed its place among the best hotels
Of this city. The accommodations
offered at this house, including the
rooms, the culinary department and
the bar, are certainly first class in ALL
respects. The many old customers Of
Mr.. Morris know that he can keep a
hotel and therefore give him their
patronage. The travelling public that
visit the Planters are well pleased with
its host and management.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

W ashinEton. March l7.-Nomina-
tinns: Albert Wyman. for Assistant
Treasurer of the United States; David
p. Lowe, ex-Cungressman from Kan
sas, for Commissioner of Pensions,
vice J. II. Baker, now nominated for
u. ). Surveyor General for the Dis
trict of Minnesota; cx-Gov. Joseph
Brooks, of Arkansas, for Postmaster
of Little Rock; A. e. Hawley. for
Rec liver for the Wyoming District.
Confirmation Addison Laflin, Naval
officer for the port OF New York.
Secretary Deluuo has taken steps to
bring to Washington a delegation OF
Sioux indians for the purpose of ne
gotiating for the extinguishnent OF
their right to the Black Hills country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

Yankton, Dakota, March lit was
stated by the Herald. here, to-day,
on the authority of Delegate Arm
strong. from Washington, that the
treaty Of the United States with the
Sioux Indians, whereby the Black
Hills country was set apart rs n rescr-
walton, was never ratified 10y Congress,
and that the best authority, says it
will not stand if tested. This is
also confirmed 10y other gentlemen
who were at Washington in 1867,
when the matter was under discussion.
The excitement increases here In re-
gard so the new gold fields, and par.
ties are preparing 20 start ut once.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

Produce of all kinds at Rich
m0nd's. ml7-utf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

Oy Gen. OIu yesterday, ana ny nm
transmitted to Cheyenne for puOlica,
ton:
St. LOUIS, March II, 1873.
Commanding General Department Of
the PLdttc, omaha:
The President directs that the fol-
lowing may be made public:
All expeditions into that portion OF
the Indian territory, known as the
Black Hills country. must be pre-
vented as long as the present treaty
exists.
Efforts are now being made to
arrange for the eXtinguishment of the
Indian title, and all proper means will
be used to accomplish that end. II,
however, the steps which are to be
taken toward opening OF that country
to settlement fail, those persons at
present within that territory without
authority must he expelled.
-Beautify your homes and take the
A lJina
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

The following dispatch was received
by Gen. Ord yesterday, and by him
transmitted to Cheyenne for puDlica-
ton:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

New York, March ia dispatch
from Pottsville, Pa, states that all but
the east span Of the magnificent new
bridge across the Susquehanna, there,
was swept away early this morning,
aud that the old bridge. a quarter
Of mile above, followed soon af-
ter. Lackawafna bridge had pre-
viously gone down. The loss in
bridge property alone IS not less tnan
half a million dollars. The flood is
making terrible inroads in valuable
property in West Pottstown, having
ALREADY covered the lower portion of
the place, and the loss already is
great.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

-Beautify your homes and take the
Aldiue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

ica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Wro.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

John Corkish is about to build a
two story tire proof brick 22xS0 feet,
on Seventeenth street, adjoining the
brick building of Fred Landau, on the
east. He intends to lease it for busi-
ness purposes, when 1t is completed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

And while you are getting those
splendid Salt Like Neshan Jcks, do
not frrgrt the Snow Flake Four,
MrMurrAy'S Peaches and sich, all as
cheap as the cheapest at Pease &
Taylnr'S. ml6-d6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

Dublin, March list. Patrick's
day was celebrated with the usual
ceremonies and festivities throughout
Ireland There was no disturbance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-18

Three Of the superb Aldine
Chromos accompany that journal this
year.
, 1875-09-25
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW yUlK.

Spscial nfspaseh 10 TAs Chieago Tribune,
kEW Yohx Sept. 1A,-1nAIA-Hounl wheat Fules
steady With moderate orpost Inquiry; No. aud rs-
jectol are dull snd declining; sslea 0 In at 81
st1s for Nc. j Chicago; u.lbesl.2o for common to
primo Mo. Chicago; q. 30 for No. Northwest $loA
for No. Mwaukss; 3l3lGa1xl for MOL spring 81 ls
al4o for nav aud old winter rod Wostern 81 .ly.s
la tor do amber Western; mud Sl.30s1.so for do
whie Western. 1tye quiet and no1ulually UNCHANGED
Barley duu and declining. Corn heavy and about IL
lower; sales "a ooe bu 1t GYs7lc fur sseau Eestern
mixed; 7lH07?o for sail do; and 72kR73o for hiah
mixed snd 3uiiaw Wessern. oasa duIl and la4s
lowsr; sscs $4,000 hu 1t 3sa5lc for usw mixed aud
whe, including whita ntats 4sa5!c whtta Wexls.u
81 4s4aslc, aud mixed Chicago 81 a71asc,
PnovlsIoHs-Midllcs quie. AZ l29eal1tc for long
cesr- LAID heasy saes lG0 erces 1t l3 fur pr!,ua
a.ean,.
Wuisk1-Msrtct sseady sales 100 brl. At A.2t per
gallon.
oAoctsn&-Sugss market stesdy with fair demand !;
fair to good rehhlus u quoted Of l31sas prime
At SAC aud Nos. 10 and II uA7sns II st.sHc. conee
market dFm, With fair jobbiuE demand. We quote
Mo Al l9a.lHe IL goid and Matscaibo 1t 2le,a1, In
gold,
tFe a. Assariatsd !fs.s.l
NIv fohK, SEPT. 2A.-fI0UH-~lssceipts, 5000 brls
dull x1tluut decided change in p1sss only 1osrsts
, 1875-09-25
REAL ESTATE.


Tue sol'o"'n8 Instruments wcsa flied for record
Friday, sept. "a:
Git FhaPEhrr
Pay a. p 1t OF Phillips st, I, 4.Ia5 II, dated
Veal Twelfth n. ~. hs 4! l,nc1lu Il n t's'e
II To allsy. dated Nsy l3......, ,,. INN
Harding ~, l6s Il q ot Kinze It, " /, t-tit; ''os'
aI0ft, dAted Sept. ~ 22..........,...,,. tso
NutnseJ u. 100 u Of jsae It, sf, 1s1l.sE II.
atsad Sept. A....: .:.......,....+....., LEO
y.rnon ~. a19 II a Of Thirt5.feu.ta ii. vi
.txlt% t-Iu It, dated Sept. !.............. ,7eob
Vernoa ~. 10 II q Ut Ttirty-four,h II, vi N's
.s1ls4 blu II. dated Bept- 1..., ,..,...... Him,
yrrnou ~, l3s IL u oi Thirsy-thtFd 1t, vi, 7sx
10 tlot H. dstsa nepI l...:...s''..... llsso
stRtA ~ CITY L1Alaa. w1IHsh aAplts " hltls
OF couRT-BoCsE.
L1ts - and a, Bleck y. lisyeuxwood, and other
tHtkertY. dated Sept. 2t......u.......... s 1t1l
tuuzu of cI1x IlAIrs, WITHIN A4uics OF HItEs
ox C0UsT uOCSE.
En9leNood ~, 238 It W Of NaItes u, . t, 231
lla l0-l1 II. dated June !. lt7A.. ..........-f En
Wait oF err LlhIrs, xI1H1z AADlUs os MILE or
CDGA1.HHEAk.
caesvo ". v cor ef West frsty.t 1t, IT, .
"1'.s.&jts It, dalei sept. Wa. .....+....S ss09
, 1875-09-25

ALC0HOL-Was steaiy Mt $a.J1l !.31.
BROOM C0HN-s,naA orders are coming In quite
freely and trade In the aggregate 10 fair. The mar
ket is easy tn conteausnce Of tho presence of nsw
corr though the .ecerts thus far havc baeu light aud
bid fair to DO for time to Quotations Good
10 choice hnrl. 1lx@t2c: bTs1sh that will work into
achoce l,uE! hroo,n. 1ullc fair to good do 10 loc;
lnferior brtl2h. 7e5sc; crooked, aHt47c.
bUTTEs-Sales we1u only limited by tho amount
on sas, tho domand fntly oquaIltng tho supply. In
values no change wss obAcryablo. Tho market rc
mains 1t1n 1t tho annexed quotations: Choice tn
laney yellow, 2cfs3lc; medium 10 good grade1 loGa
2Jc: Inferior to common. 1AGl7c.
BAGlIAG-Tx!ces tenlaia in IN unsettled state
OWING to fresh local competition Fs1ceu arc already
at point where thert Ia no Harg!u OF prnnt either
for tho saanufaciurcr Or jobbes, but tha tend.
eucy still secms to 10 downward. Wo uuoie Stark.
A, 4sc; Lewiston, 17c; Mon.au2, 37e; Uutas!o 37c
American A. 2ec; Amoskeag, 16c Otter Greek, NC:
buriar hags, hu, 1iGl5c; do bu l5;9iCc; gnntes,
angle, 1s3lec: do doublo, 2582Gc; woo.sacss, Gps
CHEE8E-Qntct was again feature Of thu cheese
market. Prices romaiu STEADY at for good 10
fancy factory.
CuAL-ffcts were firm aud Unchanged. We
quote: LehtHh, ft0.t1; IAckawannn rauRs and mt.
S3.su: do vgg, s9po: cannel <8 oAg1; Hooking yal-
ley, s0.h0; indiana block, $3.50; Baltimore h Ohio,
800: Illinoa. $4.Du9,.9o.
EGGS-Wste In good request Al lsfsl9c. Tie re-
eeipa are incrcaSng. but thu offerings thus far do not
appear 10 ha III eIceaa of thu demand.
Fish Cod aud usclcrel arc in scan,y uun.
oly md ara st,onv I.to o,} ~. .a,,.,x ~
.,'u,..," ~. t' ~. .o n,.as ~
tean'aFl5' "etl"ot": no. /! "htea4a, H'htl, $50
tsaco; No. TO, N.'o&t.fs; No, trout, {3.:09
3.7a: No. l sho.s Inackcrc., new, L-lrl 3,UI5
olu'5n. Ma ! h,y s.m,ms" *. NJ r'.,Eors,
S,,,', :, ~. a.t., ~. x; ~: seeeto's ~
H'pl'' ssoes tHml!! naefe1els 3-bfl. a'ooss2';
No shore kits, $s.6e9l.7o; M. bay tits, t.JNos
1855: large family ktt4, 3!ux los; hank cod1h t5vo
$3.50: deoTges Goldfish, ss.6t3b.7s; sammes-cured
euo, e'.foS's'o: new LofaaoF hcfFlng' spHs, hrls,
$9SeSB.75 DO X-brl. 3t6otaA.7a labrador herring.
, 1875-09-25

f''ld va" 11eI llSH. Ths sseadlutas Of Tie petr..
Aia, ccEstdtred In connection With u.u arre..iue
'"ck Of gold In New York, gyea eolur 10 The lht,ry
That Tue cI!ue l control u the ms1aet Ats seeking
Aef pIoht IN Aigk Fatea to borrowers rather thA IT,
Lu3oFs. They calculate to nate more by charging
high rsls4 fer loanu than they would by fcscipp
ar tho premium Ia point whsre thero
soull 1t danger OF break. There Il 10 near psos-
pct T.! An tncreAas III the stock Of gold Tbs dis.
bufzsusehts u the Treasury for November lntezest
IRE not Iisly TO add much ~ expected to the gold
"a Sew York. Ths Syndicate allowed by shs telns
" tbEE euutrA 10 aetls Wth the aoysrulnsu for tho
st" 8. by laying gold In ks~ York, called bonds
u u'uEou' In tandou u ccst.ib rate of exchange.
call for IS UD 90 bonds expires to-day, aud the Syn
list+ sss fsorted by New York pap@rs to have becu
plFchasoB called tonds IN considerable sEaounts.
BY ssslna With tbs doseznnent LII ths way tbs Syn
s.s viii very much damla1Ah ths amount OF gela The
, 1875-09-25

nut;s-Th@ market openei fsilly sctlve. and main
tainud good degree Of animation down to The Close,
both local mud Eastern buyers taking hol freely. Dur
claugd from Thursdays quotations, but late. in iAo
day tho denand for heavy weights bocaHo sutcisntly
weights did no share In tho lnpso1emfn the ma1ist
fos such remaining sseatiy 1t 3Ias 7.b. 84!ea Of
common 10 rloIce heavy were At H.7t19SW.
, 1875-09-25

tyH35 1btkoo S2u
cATTLl-Thcro vas moro general activity in the
demand Than either OF tho preceding days Of tto
week. saIppats feostt, md city butchers all purchas.
lug generously: but tho increased activity did uot
rrHut in any hardening OF prices. On tho contrary,
tho market showed less strength than during the
earlier Aya OF tho week. The further weakening Of
rices MAS uo to tho heavy receipts and The sct That
reports from tho East Indicated great depression there.
There extra and very few choice csstlo suoug
tho offerings aad SALTS at prices aboyo $3.50 did not
rcach 400 hcad. Tho daya work cbtoay accom-
pasd Ut II Ao0H 10. Or At t3Uoat LOO for Texans, 1t
for stoekers, 5o for native COWS,
Atecfa,
, 1875-09-25

"SIpEoul ul,'.sss........s.....ss... + is0,010
These figures are, ot eourte. suppoEtitous; but we
think they Will BE- regarded by those familiar
With tue tobbtng trade Substantially fair estimates
They show enornouE d!s advantage Is agasnas New
York, and suggest ready explanation OF tho long.
continued comrlants Of on. jotbiug merchants, and
largely account for tha fact tLat for YEAR past
tho johbin9 bsiness In tl' city haa been relatively
setrogrcs1!vs.-.fep l'ors bully l.Ii..u.
NEW YORK cCkToM-aoteE E1To1T1oy.
Tho New York Cusom.l.onse authorities hayo been
interviewed by Newspaper reporters sa1ut tie case of
extottion attempted uIon klr. William Ro.lrul.nu Of
this city, Of which we have alrtst5 sruksn. Deputy
Collector Lydetksr saye:
"Thers Is strong probability tba, tb. Kills sr&nd
on tbs part Of ika Cnstol Uprate bttteF Thrrs ara
charges for ap1fatseHrnt, and ths te. aI1ael hy
la for delivery urdeF etc., which world te tbe ss,nx
Lyds.4er fnr.her aaid. hist sh,s ease xas orou@ni
befcse thb Collector by thv PARTIES Interested it would
be thoroughly Investigated.
:" "odum had frequently Neh Gus. Upon tht Custom
HuuSo on account Of the action Of Of .tess ,.T
method Of doing business. Ike thls Urou tie "
rival e{ racsA9e BY !oseAsn ezplts". HadTta.ea 1pa
Isssen LIVING remote f5o1 tho eiy " the eFoker *so
10 the party In vRard 70 It, and - The party I*r
Eaps has ftcndl hero to Look After ha Interest," aud
poasxsses knowledge Of customs fegulatous. 4o
the broker to forward II. The broker then
n,akts up schedule something Ike that sent to Ms.
1"deHann or eiss "1ates thaa such - amount r.
wards htt eheet of draft fos the aspauut xAan t!e
broker "thdsaws tho goods at tue Highest raS Of APP
rTasensut aud senda the to tLetr destination by
Of thr other Of our local expsesses. Then tbs broker
las tha Custom.Iouse charges rcliquidated and
nntcs hass heard Of any IT them tAatDH Ills trouble 70
refund cent 70 thu party employing thein The Col
tector hss g1t.t deal oi ttoubIs with OF hess
Custom llouss brates. aud occasionally revokes thtif
privileges OF doing any Custom Huuso business. Per.
sons living abroad tAlet.t tbs idea that the exovbi
lAut charges which thsy ARC called upon to pay arc
made bY iouxa officers, whereas thp f4ct IL
tbat tbs at:ef tnuw nnthing STOUT them, ts sccoun
Icing uuads up bJ tho brtkx"
, 1875-09-25


ACsriN, H., Sept. 2i.-1nciased send you ''con-
ldcnal" circular Just rcccivrd from Tall Rtrcet
"poltsy" 'hcr, which is ndartcJ 10 tho comprehen-
sion OF the mind u the n,eAucs shoemaker Haring
M ntercat In rHts ether than putinR NJ the money
for sny weakly grocery bs, "call Ling around to
settle With tho butcher, toften Intellectually Gu
deaYortnR 10 "stra,!c" tho account over ill next
ra3ds5, tsust ynM may 1T Ii Gtyn Mrssrs, 7.
CO.. tn ynIr widcIy-caenled paper, that "ren.l.oG =
their bencvoltteo' urgently demands Very
truly, u.W.D
.nH sfW G @ sosfn &C.. E ,sI
eatceEe4 ,a.ars npaaswrrcd sinrp last cosEesu1.
asif fSs
u ses san a
"s, ~ faa 'efnn ian an II e 81, + s
s 4 M il ;S Ss e
ms2e ~ Ys sSS n
:hs5. 6 ds.I III -. pri'o.s thst il ssed
e; Fl 1ss
made tines IN our p.pe1 IL Msf's
i Is sa s's @
soaaY ss 'hssa ss
:: Ss sss IT
"sSa
1sa ap ha lev ~.
ssSS; 'as; sSsss ]
our y d9ype s''; As 'fa p.n 'et9 i
AZ; .s,v, a.
sE!satS.; ;sSd T. sas tssn e.Sea
sss::? ss' T.; .sd
R'saSs IT, SS IL H.
c,asens .h.ras q sfoss :. hs; III, az
f q e 80.
!aM ns contract l'its ~c can "per: II u such man.
pnssps aoa ssaGs'su
IT, as :a isms @ 81 s,ss1 Ws
su , q k' s to b. II II - q
ss a yss5, ss!at, tliosxa ailasaeo "a
vi AID sSasinaoas SasS sa p1U.
s:esar ID '.s se'ss.
ss tss' q e L.
Awaiting '0af early f''' NO arc 'eTt uSsi,1 ss:ni9:s
LATEST.
NEW fonz, seet. a.L;oLl opeaea ut 1,ax. fell to
borrowing ware and pcT nnuun, aud 1-Gt aud i-oa
Gostrnme1rts htu. railroad .,onls irregular, and,
tn the MALI, iower. atatu securities dull.
stocks declined slightly in early dealings but after
lsssoo e s ss s4oe al e. ws.
e: I'll Il, i III; H. III. II * & s:ss: s::
ssns It,. 4 ths M ls,ts s. ,asass Thts dsslas;
duced rates to losing figures 1t. lauf wcai and
az fur preferred. Lake t1oro deellnrd from s5 10
"a, ana coseti Tt 55, Western Un!ou fe! 81 from
s s "a 4 s!:i,.isa 1s s, III esG s
- ,a..1es s'9,s %s,s,ss{;ss: xe.s =
5o'tps % eS IL ssote I'D ovSS oho. fss eli: Il:
, 1875-09-25

NEw ioax, Sept. ci.-Thure was m Improved tone
Ia tbs raarket, auJ beter demand for STAPLE cotton
aud WOODEN goods, prints, hosiery. etc. reppereI,
brown aud bleachel cottons Aayo been reduced.
Had prins were mora ACTIVE. GlngAauls wero In
brisk demand, Drcss goods were In demand. Ths
lar8s auction saa Of foreign wooenH proved SUCCESS
and brought good prices,