davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-15
Partisan Dressmakers.

The great trouble in Paris, not only
among dressmakers, but among many peo-
pie with whom one is obliged to deal in a
business way, Is this want Of conscientious
ness. Your dressmaker will promise YOU
your dress in a week You call for it two
weeks after, and, although she has prob
ably cut into your material, she has not
dreamed of finishing your order, and looks
amazed at your unreasonable importantly
II you dare say what you think, with your
barbarian American ideas of the beauty of
truth, Of her falsehoods. You expostulate,
argue, beseech; Madame smiles benignlv,
bows gracefully and promises faithfully.
You declare that the Russia sails a week
from thatday. You catch the prevailing cpl
demic 70 the extent that, although you
haven't any idea of sailing on the Russia
or any other Cunarder for year at least
you don't scruple TO convey the impression
that your trunks are already packed and
your treble layers of flannel already airing
for the voyage. Madame declares that the
dress shall be sent home the next
day But it isn't. 1t does come
home just in time to allow you to
catch the Russia before it leaves Liver.
pool, providing you catch the next tidal
train. and don't stop to try on your dress
lou do stop to examine your bill, and you
ma you were charged more in every item
than was explicitly agreed upon in your
negotiations with Madame--an extortion
that you must submit 10 unless you prefer
TO wrangle and dispute over each separate
item, losing time, temper and breath, with
your selfrespect Americans who come
TO Paris on limited time and with plenty
of money are the fry on which MANY
French modistes fatten. Said one 10 4
stylish Parisienne the other day: Have
you any objection 10 giving me your mo.
diste's address !" Mon Dieu, Mon Dieur,
cried the Parisienne, rolling her eyes and
struggling her shoulders as l. the par;s;a,.
wont; /" and what should do ,hens Va,
know we French women meyer 90 -
modiste who works for Americans W.
cannot afford itf-P9fs Cor. Chfcaoo
Tribune 3V
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-15

n. sne~4;oses collected n the late esii-
.sar ~ nsr~iu's Descent Of Man and In
We.4's Man and Beast Here and Here
err which give evidence that some
durnb creature. are susceptible Of hunor,
49, called cut many interesting. illGssra-
,ive en-e-~ from tie experience OF unscien-
fife eSmerrers. A writer in N1tars contrib
,s,s~ ~ the general fund the following
sn@rdoees OF the orang-ouiang and The
Skxe terrier. In watching the behavior
m an ,ranr outang confined in INC Loo-
logical Gardens in London, the writer BE-
came convinced that the animal ereaa1a
fan f0r the spectators gathered around hef,
frym 8 genuine appreciation ana ENJOY
rlent Of the ludicrUus- For instance, uie
pan from which the creature fed was OF
quite peculiar shape, and sometimes, Ehen
4 meal was ended and the dish empty, me
grang-outang would clap ii upon her head,
Ia which position IL bore conicai re-
scmbIancc 10 bonnet With broad
grin upon her face the animal would then
face the spectators, and evidently feel .
decp qualification at her success IN proyoS-
ing a hearty laugh from them"
A Skye terrier belonging To the same
writer had q store Of amusing tricks which
were INCIDENTALLY selftaught, and per-
formed for the sake Of exciting laughter.
One Of these was, while lying on Its side
and violently grinning. 10 poke one leg
into it, mouth and bold IL there. Ii the
iitfIe Joke was not noticed, the dog tell IN
10 the suIks: but when IL was successful
I'm awakening laughter the performer Was
highly delighted. On the other hand,
nothing displeased the dog so much as be-
ing laughed at when he did not intend to
play the Merry Andrew.
II Is said that monkeys dislike 10 DC
laughed at; and dogs sometimes eyince
the same aversion 10 serving as the butt OF
human ridicuIe. The writer from whom
Ne have already quoted gives the follow
ing instance: A dog of his acquaintance
had a fondness for catching flies on the
windog-panes; but, If rallied when I'M
successful in the effort, betrayed the great
est ANNOYANCE On one occasion the
writer purposely laughed immoderately
every time the dog failed TO capture ms
game; and 1t so happened that he failed
several times in succession--beIng, as the
writer believes, disconnected by the derls-
ion his il-success called forth. Finally
he became 50 distressed that he actually
foigned 10 catch the fly, going through all
the appropriate actions with his lips and
tongue, and afterward rubbing the floor
with his neck as If TO kiln his victim.
When the whole performance was con-
cludcd, he looked up at the writer with a
triumphant air Of success. So well did
the dog simulate the entire process that,
had not the fly still remained on the win
dow 10 convict him Of deceit, his riIse
would have been undiscovered. When,
however, his attention was called to the
fy. as we'll as 20 the absence Of any rem
nants of one upon the floor, he saw that
his hypocrisy was understood, and skunk
away under some furniture, as If exceed
ingly ashamed Of himself
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-15
The Poor Music Teacher.

He came as poor student TO Paris and
happened 10 give piano lessons to the
daughter Of retired actor, possessor Of
1000, 900 or 5000, 600 francs. Suddenly
he thought II necessary 10 discontinue his
lessons. The ex-actor found this rather
strange, especially as his daughter seemed
to be perfectly unaware Of the cause OF ID.
After some vain exertions TO find him the
actor met him at last accidentally in the
street, Why don't you come as usualy"
Numbered the old man. Because con.
slider 1t my duty to stay away" But
Why's" continued the father, In the same
manner. Because think your daugh-
ter IL in love with me, and" "Wellr'
- am poor music teacher" HUMP
exclaimed the old man. Never mind, !"
he said at last, "you may give another
lesson to my daughter tomorrow" Poor
Kastner went, and found bis loving scholar
in tears. Her father stood before her. ~
ask you now, for the last time, child, !"
cried he, do you love Mr.. Kastner \"
The "child" could not help saving, nj
last, Eyes" well" concluded the
father, "then marry him" And fort.
night atterward George Kastncr was the
posscssor of wife, palace and / 900 600
francs. The student has remained faith
ful TO his early jnclinations, and, in spite
Of his brilliant situation, has worked hard
in the field of musical literature.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-15

Barter. sLEss.a: os.s, ws~ssr1 Nsredr
G<s1NSssc. Corn. we.~-r Elxs1. ss@.sSi
Pork, Nsw Mes. tsesss I,rssse1 HaSs'
e5{e, Lard, t3%e. Fsgz-, god % eEosee'
fs<eas-5: wss1 Esnser Ezra, fsSs9s -
TIE tassse m1-k<s wss 1ct1vss HE =
Is;@e for good 10 extra sAesr, clipped,
sroeghf ss&s1e-
AT E&ss LSbeYtF. Pa. ca tie 10, eAiaae
srorxA.: E~ss. t<gsssiT =. netsuH, So
al. q: eCnanae.. s4.gs5s42s Hogs sS'ss-'
Yors@rs q. inzsse. PaElAdsaphlas, e.. sssssS
80. sAce2 a-O@xss fsssgs-s5 Secordins
10 zuafsty
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-15

AsoragE dispatch ~as received ~ sas
Indian BgreSs IN E2sasnxsoz On tAs -
from Prof Jenpey, 10 whsct he Fe3tesasss
his former statement thai, 80 far, be sad sos
found gold snosgh in the Back Hlls 10
wsrrsni any s1seadet niaing 0psrssaens-
There we're fifteen nEsers Bear wssre
he wAs ene&mped who tisansc that
tney obtained from ave 70 sfsesn esnis'
worth n gold 70 psafai 81 earth The
professor states ina, he had tested = ssssss'
tinsss aud could 40. make an acreage VI over
IL cents per pan. He Describes the chsrac.
ter of formations snd ssys Il does not Indicate
goid.
THE Comptroller a the Curreney reports
the amount u additional circulation issued
during the month ~ June, si.Si5,5s5;
amount n IsgsI.teSeer notes deposited dur.
INK the ssras period, ss,1ooysos; additional
circulation Issued since the passage Of the
act q June %. 1874, ell FOL ~, amount Of
circulation destroyed and retired during the
sane time, ts,o27, osS-sbowing an actual
increase ~ bank circulation during the
year Of only siyg7s, s9g; amount Of
IegaLsndsr notes deposited for the pgr.
pose n retiring circulation since the passage
Of THE same al, s25 ys23, Oh, and amount de.
poslied ~ banks Ia liquidation previous 10
that date, s3,si3, s75--rnaking total Of 80.
~, T32 UedBs,ing from this amount e..
og7Jcs fawount d circulation permanently
retired win leave sig,7Da,sss iegai.tender
notes On deposit July for the purpose Of re.
firing circulation.
WAsnIgeToa dispatch of the 7th states
that under the act Of July ~, 1874, providing
for the resumption Of specie payments, the
Treasury Department had disposed Of about
100000 81 botds known ~ per cent?,
authorized by the act Of July IA, 1870. and
With The proceeds had purchased about ~,
10000 IN silver. for the purpose 81 retiring
fractional currency.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-15
FOREIGN sNTgLLIGgNCE.

1
or the ID Lady Franklin was reported as
slowly improving, with a prospect Of ulti.
mate recovery.
| REPoHr WA received In London on the
| ID announcing that the Alphonsist Gen,
| Iona had been worsted by the Carlists
and had Loaf 800 men. The Carlists had
evacuated the province Of Valencia,
A Madrid dispatch OF the I'd says that
Gen. Joyellar, the Alphonslst leader. had de-.
featcd the united bands Of Dorregaray, Cucala,
and vsIlelain, near villa Franco.
| A sassIricEST Fourth OF July festival and
celebration was given at the Crystal Palace
on the 18th by American residents In London.
Minister seasuek presided on the occasion.
| A MApRIp dispatch Of the Sd states that
Gen. Joyellar had established three batteries
400 meters from Cantadvieja, and that place
was being vigorously attacked, The position
Of Gen. Dorregaray was critical. Gen. Mar.
tinez campos had closed all the avenues for
the escape Of the Carists into Catalonia,
| THE American rife team arrived at Belfast,
Ireland, on the 9Th, aud were enthusiastically
received by the inhabitants aud municipal
4 husbpllttfps
THE father Of Don Carlos has been arrested
Al Hcndaye, on the Spanish frontier, and
taken TO Bayonne.
The commission appointed 10 prepare the
| draft Of new constitution for spain have
concluded their labors. II was thought on
the 9th that II would be adopted without es.
sentlal modification.
nuMon prevailed In Madrid on the 9th
that the Alphonsists had captured canta
Vega.
A rIGEos.sH match between A. II.
Bogardus, Of Illinois, and the English cham.
pion, Geo, RlInmel, took place at Hendon,
England, on the 9TH, and was easily won by
the former.
THE contest for the Mayor and citizens
cup, at Belfast, Ireland, on the 9TH, resulted
In the success OF the American team
A MADRID dispatch OF the 7th announces
the departure Of the entire Carilst forces from
Valencia and Arragon. The Alphonslsts were
in close pursuit.
A DISPATCH TO the London Sfaada,d Of the
sth reports that an insnrfectlon had broken
out against the Turks In Herzegovina
| THE Ministerial Commission appointed to
consider whether Italy shall participate In
| the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition has
decided In the negative on account OF the ex
pense necessary. The United States Govern.
ment bias been 20 informed,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-15

How TO prevent the hair from becoming
gray-Cut IL off, do 1t up neatly in tissue,
paper and put il away In drawer. 1t
will not become gray as long as you live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29

good Ohio esl,. s14 25 head Hum. Elliott sold 20 atso
smsEFofod.y. receipt, we're 20 4Aoohd m,ins $50
% three a sH; for The cor s.D s. s sI s's Ss
ssS" :: There y; more e: is%P:S f. s ~
5 Ra' h.o.';i We're =: ssa: 9 ss :as S
S re tssn. vain E.nrs A' "s
y NJ wb he bulk Of 5Se q. nuOe Of '''
loads @ PSsSeI .oS 1871 Illinois sheep % P)
l7ode 80 os les Co. "a s DO IN ao s 10 ma
a. d. 27 ~ .. a 7a sSd 27 k.naei it5 1a
a'%s s EGs' ;GS 2o 81 GS DO 's So ~
Be- and 2s5 PRIME C.1es sheep and sge. @iss iSe
% pSn :. tfi?n S %. s. ' 200 d. 81 80
So Sss asA s:s. SS ~ . e9 '
ne Do IS o. at 69 sae 20i o. 81 s ..s moi ,.pot
YESTERDAY 40 50lt head-l7 cas- ..
s ss. aaS. Is S2 sSn at IT T.s h,'
9 SSg .is' G.1s a. d 81 I06 ~ Isre 40 o. IA
price Dressed hog rss sling t f .ss
easier phees; closing quotations we're os0' = W. ~"
BUt,.Lo jan 2sc.Trr.-Re.sD' '1 s4 49, s 9, t 81
cars, 46i The time last sses 49, ,o.
dpo.el Of balance good % pnI sAg
through S o. s h,Gd !; ears so% a% S ,t to 10 D.
8 G2ts ESQ asasas steers Iaogns e@ go Ss4 ~ 81 -
SHEEP AND Receipts today 100 bead m,nSg We oS
the same time last week Market doll Slow head d.-
9 %.e;n Se,I r. s.G % 100 ~ "a
Receipts. ,odsy Zoo bead the total pp ' no
thus 800 bead for the ne tao
about 200 head disposed ali fresh srr's
mostly through IL remaining ntsolU
aud light tg Workers hodos At 20 5oD
So rs; heavy hoAng S7ds1 l22 too Hhs Bsd
weighing less forced the E'i last four weeks ~
sh difficulty disposed Of prices satisfactory 10 owners
CHICAGO Jan 2s-CATTLE quiet weak an unsettled to'os es
receipts OOO OF Nsue Cows ani Corped IoiAh' o. %
"a 2 sockes So 2j asa lj Fair noes Shipping s't' sJ3
So 90; shipments, 1900 .. - 900. -. -.
SIS 4Ods7 IS Fair Choice tuA sales being At 80 3o@''I
shipments 3,OOO ,oo -. -, as ~
So IS.
EAST LpERrr Penn Jan 2S-CArrLz Receipts Tor he woes
ending Jan 1851 head against 156 head the ~tt -
opened dull MONDAY and pfs t'~
declined nte week the quality offered only lar hrog-
outi good cattle errs 400 TO oVO 10 oND
Sc Is; prime, 200 1900 y, $Gd5B ~ goo 700 10
900 10 So 30 dS6: 900 loo D. S0d$5 ~ onnosr
So 7JdS4 -; soekers, no ien'-di - - -
balls as 10 quality ~ 1884 sales for i6e week looted +Jrf
head , --.--. % ooo t..a,.
week before supply hut market steady and very ue hh
prices Workers which have advanced aoon 2Oc bs MA
ophs II 20a$7 sO Workers, 40 oO@$p 90 eo"Ho- ~
ssE9pReeept. 10 500 head against % 600 hsf The ss
before supply igA; dull and tro"ln hni enyn nH *
coed in hnyng; prices qupty hart generally go Zoe 1ool
hest 100 10 Ito 25dt6 5O tire woo COED 70 ." 40
n 80 75dsG tue wool .. 50 to 90 10. $'4t3 go te -
common 70 to 70 r. s4GS+ 5O open WOOL 'aeeP 'o4|'
Owe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Nsw.YoRk Jan 2S-BzKyE.-Fresh arrivals SO Jer-
bead Making 3O74 three against 1888 for the cor
responding days last GOod cattle and
he osnes were mainly OF common quality Toe demand
vas .rey light seller, were working hard to get prices
rejected YESTERDAY ard with less than ouehsf OF the
l.c q D. No Cherokees sale Poor TO fair natives
ranged dress % b ldll 10 dress 81 10
gOol to pn. from al2.e 10 TO dress 81 to So TO-
intended have been stopped by
5 y TO- live weight Chicago had to be
sold at lOs n, to tess % n lo.iog a. least - head
Reige for Brown CO. aud car for Harper
COney Mcpherson sold Tor Reags SO Ohio steers ewt aver
mixed lot Of so Kentucky cattle Of all sorts about 6 ew
s,s al r from ne H. 70 1fe 81 SIes Ko,us, e,.
sorts 4a6a. at from 8a lOl90 y 10 to So 10 and
Tor LSwsnen II Ohio steer. sN a. y ~ to Ores. %
aversge lie H. to dress 66a57 10 SO do, 6d6t ewI
l0, dress So H. aud So d. strong e~t, at ii &C. to drss
X vOsle for Morn. Co.. l6 Illinois balls l4sJ ,t4e
Geo IT, dy for Morn, Co. SO Illinois steers ga. ew at Zoe
dress So n, 10 Iowa do rough Is. al ~ % 10
W K Dudley for Morris Co.. 81 UiuO, steers. 6I4 cwt at
lOa So 10 10 50. ewt, at lOc dress % 10 add
10 DO, strong - evt, at lOte, 20 dress 50 10.
NJ Goldsmith Tor Morris Co.. 90 IlGols 6l4G7 ewt At
10adll Sc v NJ ard for k'bn Co. ~ prime keataeky steers
scAnt e~L, at lse b, to dress IS n.
Berry Co. cars Co Keener 1bomp.
son H. wesghsmer, for H. Bias ard for b..
TAYLOR.
II Wshemsr sold for NJ Dov SO Illinois strong 4
average, at Toe n, % dseS So H.
u, De- y n 20 dres. IS ~ w.
Ulery Carer for Kseuer ThOmpon IS Ohio 6ka67
evt at l0dfOaae. v 10, TO dress IS n q So 10.
Benjamin Wehemer Tor Zimmerman 20 Ohio bss
Toe = 10 70 de SO N, aud mixed bunch Of Ohio hif,r'
pu we're 1870 hss mailing 6Oa for be last three days
easier " sold 90 Backs County l40
axe l0S o. and ~ d. llO~ l23 G9s =. L,rsh cold ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29
TIE STATE Of TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKErG

LONDON Jan 2sl2:30 wThe Directors Of the BAH R'.
GLAND MeCe fI the minimum Of discount - 20
Bank Couss for morey ~ 90 293Zi for Gle &C..
count 92adg23 United States Fyeweuty bonds Iet'f Cd,
lO77s New FTes. 1919 Enc Railway shares, 26i4
LrvEnPooI Is 1890 mThe Cotton marAe. i Qn''rE
MGding Cpanis 7si 1ddlng OrleaR E s' lzOOU bsts,
including 1000 speculation aud Cotton 10 a'o 10
cheaper Of MJing Ilgnt nothing GoH LF
MIDI NJ deliverable March and Apu lliGi sales % iL ts
MdDg nothing below Good Od shpIed btmtt,
t7asL
LoSpos Jan 2a-330 m.-1he bullion in the Bank Of rngtt
423l 900 during tie week Tn popori" ne
bank LIABILITY which last week - cent nW -
Liverpool jan 2s-33O p mSas q Cotton ~ tss' q
Mddng Upauds nothing below Low Mdhg shipped Feof al
MGrch 7 1876
LONDON Jan 2S2 m.PanS dispatches qaoe kenits 81 tH,
40c
LIVERPOOL Jan 29-2 m-Of the Cotton sales to 100
the basis ~ Mdirg Cpand- bohg
below Mddhng deliverable February AID Mifc at ~ BIaJ
stufs- he market Is qme.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 500 m-S''e. - Cotton he h ~
Mdius upRis. nothing Jeos Good Oduery, snirpel JaLg
ll6i the basis Of ddlug Orsns nothing Ot,F Lv
ling. shipped February and March, 4 lJ-lrd 49, .
LONDON, Jan. 2SEyerng-Sprts iureu1n OpenNi ~ - ID
closed 20 3D. d2G 81 = Hops 10 10 no - iOf
NJ dde American.
PARIS 2s-Ihe specie in the Bank Of France ha uetad
2057e 90 francs during the pas; weeA. Reass O-L zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29

NewYSrk They have now Learned nat n sd
action has be On foolish one, and that instead OF ad-
vaneina tbir interests they have ADVANCED none
but those OF the Pennsylvania Company, when hau
bone to pick with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
wants the aid Of Others The prospect tnat Ino
New York meeting will be the funeral OF the SARATOGA
combnation and the Commissioners will ADJOURN s"e
die. 49,
The same journal, in it's review of the Chicago
grain market, says:
II was rumored yesterday that movement was on
foot 10 ship bushels OF wheat from this city 70
York and that the only hitch IN the way qaes
ton of freight rates. The carriers approached on tno
subject were bid 3oc., aud offered to take s2to per
100 pounds. This is cutting under with Venge"n0o
The nominal rate IL 40c.
Ii perhaps needless to say that the freight rates
mentioned in the foregoing paragraphs would result
in an actual loss to the roads carrying me gram no
Chicago to New-York of from SO to SO 80 per ton.
Attention called to the statement OF thG nec
a 1874, published elsewhere. The statement when
win be found upon the 18th page OF The TRIBUNE
speaks for itself. ,, porr-
THE Philadelphia stock market Is steady; Penn
sylyania 6's ll2; Philadelphia and Erie Raiiroad'
2ii: Reading Railroad, 55s Pennsylvania Railroad
So. Gold, ll3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29
SALES FROM p O'CLOCK P. VI. TO CLOSE OF b
MSS. 3 O'CLOC
THURSDAY. Jan. 2S-p. VI.


The stock market has been alternately weak and
strong to-day with a fair amount of business aggrs-
eating $4,000 shares; and at the close Of the Board
the variations from yesterdays final quotations
were unimportant, ranging only from to per cent
generally downward Tue largest dealings were in
Western Union Telegraph, of which $500 shares
changed hands at prices ranging from 7lI to ia
closing at the highest price. The next most active
stock was Lake Shore. 29,lOO shares al 1874 70 74l
closing at the latter figure, which was the final
price last evening OF Northwestern Common.
1850 shares were sold at 49, Az, closing at 44t-a
decline of per cent for the day. Ohio and Missis-
sipp uctuated between 269 and 2t on sales of 800
shares. This stock shows improvement of per
cent since yesterday. The other active stocks were
st. Paul, 1890 shares Erie, 600; Union Pacific.
500; Pacific Mail. $500; Wabash, 3,400, and Rock
Island, 2lOO. The opening. highest, lowest and
closing quotations of active stocks sold to-day
NJ nlioyVa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29

The war at present existing between the railroads
running east from Chicago and which appears to
be attracting much attention at the West, grows in
intensity and bitterness. The Chicago Tribune Of the
Goth inst, in an article entitled THE Impending
Crisis" remarks
The war which has been going during the last
week between the various belonging
lbe eaIatoga combination Is getting more serious every
gay linus Tar only roads leading 10 the East have par
t1cipated IN the conflict but there ~ probability
the roads leading 10 the West may aso become
in the quarrel before peace Is declared again II IA
announced that one or two contracts for grain were
made yesterday at 32s cents per 100 pounds 10 York
City. The Grand Trunk Railway has also Joined tho
freight war and reduced the to BOSTON and Port
land ond common points The new rates 10 Portland
Yarmouth. and DaDve Junction will here
after be SO fourth class and TO Boston ana
common points 20 cents. a
The Michigan Southern is suffering severely from this
war and will reduce its rates Toledo 10 Buo in
day or two. These reductions will undoubtedly result
in general reduction OF PASSENGER fares bet this
CITY and New York and all other Eastern points No de-
csye steps will probably be taken until after the meet
ing OF managers 10 be held New.YOrk Feb g. An eff
Gus conflicting Interests bat, as tho managers OF the
McbiRau Central and Grand Trunk Railroads have
already announced that they will not attend the meet
lug there Is possibility OF an ami able settlement
The fact OF the rOadr leading from Chicago
East lured into the Saratoga combination by
false statements and pIsteDses py the Pbadenh'a and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

THURSDAY. Jan II IS15.
COFPEE-The receipts Of Rio for ending this
2O42 bsgs Including 5000 per Sess. Hamburg
Florence and Ash bsg Pasi sales the
embrace l. IS South America, 1910 bags
Modrss 5G2 per M-nmsck 2U0 bags per Copecus aud
1880 bags Florence total 1850 bags Stock IL t hands
NerYork Jan. %, 2I2O bags Richmond $500 bags.
Baltimore 1856 bags; Hampton Roads 34Si bags sayan
5000 NeWOteans 5048 bags ahoa and loading
NewYok $1,000 bags other ports the United States l955O0
the United
quiet but
without further improvement prices the only
John williamson 20 i2 for good
nary 8c fair i9a4i9I do, l99.9
poe, prime DO. O4 2Oe, and lots
PIE soi H. go and 90 DAYS credit; mild gra1es
the
Maracabo God
bags Jamaica 1913 bss SaDto Domingo CTS bags Costa Rcs 80
Laguavrs aud 1893 Savaa sold lots for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29

Included in the sboVe 10 bales to arrive tonorew
delivery the for all months February shows
decline Of Which opened bat closed steady
aures Of esetAJ Gales follows all basis Of LO.
hidding;
Is,.risr af,er2 mJ,ng,rI 100 Is 3lBe rebrn,r
24OO l57J2e; 100 Is 3l6e; March 1900 l5 200 Is Is
32ei April 200 Is 2732c 200, Is lS6c 100 Is 2532c;
200 l5a June 100 10 l532c total loo bales reserdsys
eonng puoJanuafY 10 5S2e nominal February Is 5326 Is
S6ei March 10 7l6el6 552e April l5el6 2532c; MAY 10
l6dl0 332e Juae 10 l3326l67 is july 10 lll0e August
l6sGl9 2gS2e marie, oe;s s.s lsd.T az TO
100 IS 732c 400. l5ie 100 is 7-32e 900 l5Aci 200
~ 1885, March, bVO ~ 7lVe TOO 10 1885, 400 10 7lSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29

This steady decline in freights every year for the
lastten years tells better than any argument can
what must be the doom of all "watereP capital,
and What the fate of companies which strain their
finances to pay dividends upon such fictitious is
sues. 'RAILROAD ACCOCNlANl'
Nec- York, Jan. %, 1875.
CINCINNATI MUNICIPAL $40 PER CENT BONDS.
limited amount for sale by
KUuN LOEB ~ Co., Bankers, 81 Nassaust.