davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
uorsr oF REPRESENTATIVES,.

There was again an immense crowd col
, M the galleries OF the House This morning 20 Wit
ness the close debate and the maj action Oh tIe
Ciyn Rights bill.
The proceedings were opened hy a personal exilana-
,i,r fro Mr LAMAR Dem, Mss IN denial Of a state
t made IN The Washington Republican this morn
,,, IN which IL was alleged that IN the "a tercaoE yes
teraay between Mr. Butler aud hr. McL' an 'Ae .dA'cI
lad rgacned his uand behind hiiu 10 grd-P pi-toi
Mr. BLOUNT dem, GdJ spohe against 'Ae o-ii ID an
eurrc anuihiatlOn Of state nights 49,.
Mr sENER QRep.. VaJ deleuded his position as the
orIv IrnuuI.cau member VINO had voted AGAINST TIE
n,niln 10 uspend the rules 80 a. 10 ESTABLISH btN
rue by which The Civil Rights bill could be passed; ne
had stood hy his party III al olAeI - ~ AZ A.. ~ ~
ahnfy aud power wIlch ne p"ssesse4' uec'4sv nv p'
cyed II was the only party Eat cOuld gEt 10 1he eou
tr, .ulid and honest administration lie believed ne
was not disappointed ~ mat Wheh the PASSIONS u Wv
The attention OF the House WAS gwen ia marked
degrpe 10 Mr.. Seuer's reDafA- -,
n L. II. HOAR Rep, MassJ spoke III laNor ol ,hc
,,1 a. inc declaraton OF tie American people that
before the law every ciuLtH ol te' '"uutI)
va on an equality. social equally hau hoiLhg 10 90
LII - The esseuce freedom Was equality Oi oppOf
rnHIics sun he dld not believe tbat the uI passed
iutOa law would produce asy NerJ Lfrat iutn.I4a'e
frt fr GOOD OF tor the -1utuerI stases but ic
value @: te rnilar 10 tLa. oi the Declaration
M Me Rep y " defended the bl on the ques-
nm NJ .uuonanty against the argument made
Yesterday by Mr. FncL OF OAlo.
ib,f me bId done ns duty he understood H. lie oP
nsed the Cyi Rights b III accordance WIN 'ht views
of the people district lie mas pteh ti'a'e lo
-,, ~ 1874 although be haG received within 10 ~
th yo. co.ori OF the district, ana Ae was oh!y
ij rl.at uudcr tie spur aud lash Oi parJ discipline
he Trut vriu Lis honest convictions ana support ,he
GI p,,,ts b. The Republican par. y iH forcing tAr
80 ,tu .tfrulp!lug 10 by Legislation What never a
In ooe DY leslsaUOh-tLat Was, 10 correct and cure
PN M 3 H. ROBERTS Qrp., n. " inquired whether
Mi tus deuate Waa !.Ot an ahdchrt hS4i WY 'AvA4u
Inc House bee OtudfI1S al this uLe "'t'LcI Ct L"l
-. an rit z.1n had 1qua ghts IA ne scrcTdi states
a. b. Tulout 1ne HOUSE lad seen the reIrerenthI YES
r or,,f marty Gclylug III American CouE4os- me
,, ~ r,,usiaer RMS question. IL equal rights were
IT7-',av rogcedcs wis cDUId uOt ihc cOusttu'4ona.
a-..f|1u i.Ivr r-4u considered without passion anu
qt,,,t ,,rsfuo,r.f lut those ngn;s we're Denied aud
ter1ise tnry were Gculrd lac c0n4d 90 10 Iess '"Hn
INSIST that the national guarantee hnou'a w ~"
,1i,.n tnnf thu.e rlSlls should De secured 10 az
non and All women IN MI parts OF Inc hcpuDIe' nc
nroreecd 10 discuss Of the GetaIis o Tue D par
,,arIv lu retcreuce 10 schools AuoIbtf great cllss
IL, ameficin history, he saw, had Jech NO" itaCuuG
and ms Di wac reQuiss becanse great lai.s I.u'
, y efrp mar Al sell against making Tue DeelhI1oL
~ 40 poIiIieaI yer,ty AS lie always pe
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF NEW yORK

Port OF NEW yORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FEB 4
s,..-.,,, c,,i, .g,, vim agor savau. Pm.
FI.Sa s,esaSv Civ Of New York Zimmerman Havana AIad'e
Steamship ro.ss, cer) Barea Trse-s sc Eahar' C"
sscaiasa9 c.lona Reed Ae1noul, Sooa &c. Oh DoH'OOn
steamship vnd o.tor Phadelsh'. Jas Hand
S1g S1I. l-1 al. = % aoa ' acr IL, sala III Hunter Co
Barl Water Lily neiaie London. reaooi wills ~ to
Seaf T. F. ytrooao, Kelly ST. Auas Ia p Mana, B. !.
Scsr There's, M-Quin Para G. AnsocK Co
seb" N 'y b yer Lee; boston -'s s'.. r.rtc,
sc6r A. p Em,rsou Emerson ST. Joaa, T. R sHd M'yagOei
seff Ella NJ Peraen Thompson, Poiats-F'e H. A vA'''e
''1 ScAr Eva Jones, Norfolk Chas a. Low.
Se1S s's.., ke,iiaE Po5es p r. R'ewn e,. Co;
soop Coraear. >fpp SesHavea, IT, " J4 go 4 eo-.
soo9 Bronx, Do an New-iavea. Haeset a h''
s,.,m.D r Tson, osHi' n.burs ar q WITH nose sod
SScaa Crc,,n City curtis Havana Jan 80. vl Has,
~ MEMORANDA.
Purse. Gerard Of she steamship CT e-t ca Las aass ~
DOMESTIC FORTS.
FoRrRRs. MosroE. Feb 4-ArNcl. sc Nancy ~ Sm.,a ron
SSaglas.S e, schrs c Of O,sra from Bo.,.s
kay Wrs1. ta. f,l 2-AHivei steamship Cu Waco non
FOREIGN PORTS.
MovrLE f@b The Anchor Line seH,hs Ersis. Campbell,
LONDON Ira Sl.el Tie nte NJ " .ste CouqceP
O.lI N.rt e. bay. ms lct.-. lr.e
No,turrl th-i icru-ao Padre Dry-tr la
5oio n"'a .' Aocme Ez4 h'se a'4. '.rau-4 l.. O.,
JOHN helge4,, s.J b De Wolf Anyci 80 nsI: Anbs
B. iuq, b. r. Sssi, a. Daya.
Emprrrs AR. e the a. H..e1c- d prpao
Ovose, Also Mas AI1ska-
DISASTERS.
AsH8vRY PAKk y Feb 4rhr TAss Fletcher Peldieioa
from .murs Scw-YorK Geo Cove cycBils
Her caro- css
s4y The bsrE Will pToS-by be astei SSS0aI naes
damsgc
NoRF1IK Va Feb THE steamship Wilmngion nor,
for Hava pl Nith ber nAeaueIy sLs w repA
aud
D. G. Feb. 4-rhe following received tb'
kHgiaod
Beach sac expected t s' sa sA0s
injury.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
PACIFIC RAILWAY BUILDING.
ORGANIZATION OF THE CALIFORNIA AND
80 !. - .,nA-c.rrrrNrINN CNMpANN

REORGANIZATION OF THE CALlFORNA AND
TEXAS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
pvr ATOMS OF THE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY AND
ruy TyxAs AND PACIFIC BAILwAY-rHE REPORT
or ruR STOCKHOLDERS MEETING LAST FALL
op,,c.T1oNs AND CONNECTIONS OF rHE CO l.
PANIEs.
The public interest in the Texas and Pacific RaIl-
,osd enterprise watch is now seeking Congressional
ard renders the details of tbe reorganization Of the
california and Texas Railway Construction Com
many. which is 50 intimately connected with the
Texas and Pacific Railway, of the utmost impor-
tance. TIE TRIBUNE has been enabled 10 secure q
transcript from the minutes of the stockholders
meeting held last Fan. which shows the plan
~ reorganization. The facts contained in the
following document will enable the reader
70 nudge more clearly Of the character of the corpo
ration. The California and Texas Railroad Con
struction Company is the Credit Mobilier OF the
Texas and Pacific Railroad 1t is a Philadelphia
Company, organized and controlled by Pennsyl-
yania capitalists whose interests in the Pennsy-
vania Railroad equal their interest in the Texas
and Pacific Railroad.
During the panic. the embaTrassments Of the Con-
struction Company aided materially to deepen tie
gloom Of that gloomy time. These complications
gave rise to all sorts Of rumors affecting the
soundest corporations. and added largely TO
the distrust which did much to
swell the number Of financial disasters,
Ever since the panic, if not before, Col. ThCs. A.
Scott has been looking to Congress for aid, and II
the authoritative statements made are true, he is
still sanguiue Of success. Tie proposed plan Of
organization Of both cOmpanies contained below
will show the financial plans OF the two corpora
tions.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
C-NICIpAI. NOTES

Mavor Stokloy of Philadelphia Yesterday
coI,ed an the Mayor and later luuched with him in
compauv with the Controller. Commissioner OF Pubhc
works. and Commissioner Wales OF the Department OF
Docks ...,
Commissioner Van Mort denies that he mas fcSiSn'e'
or that he contempIatcs resignlaS nis poS'''oN'
oonnittee Of Iaborers from Harlem called yester-
o,v on the MAYOR and asked him TO aid them N pro
cnrtug work on the public improvements. lhe Mayor
promIsed 70 take the matter uader consideration
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
SATVRpAg FgR q
p.SSENGERS SAILED.

FOR HAMBURG steamship Hob1Ll F~1. IL H. bnrton
NJ l. r. Mo.lr Helene Ilhaiser c- ana nln MI. ara
Joseph NOabrrZ j. Neltna IL oa4
zrlu T. r.la1u, SIR Mr.. -naa Bt. siis AentooA
.,.. 10. % Mss g. Mares 3D. aeorse mtl ~ F
-- N, Bt-Ur Chas D4Lcker, Mfs P0li0u Ffi.L NIiIt'
ana srrz Ota Nil0wsal. greS oe' Carl See an rfelol
Kaler 4. H. ieIer " imam iaue4 ffe1SA 'ie!'
h s. staaf. 3t i4ryue Springer. .
FOR HAYASA-Il steamship CtJ Of Nc- iorF teb d" n;
G. b. Kemp servant. A. u~ a - . are &C sha
ME- O. Evans i.e- lee. Mr. D " ae aalc H. r. heS and
,ir A. yuc Gt ... r.. ilook. Jose Pcct T. taYro, d. D.
K. J.e le a M .,r-,. Ro,4, H. ". D4de j. Aitzaldfe ~o
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
TIE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WNmNGION, Feb 4-The following is sum
mare m preeedins In Supreme Court to-day
No l74Hrpburn sgt TIE School Deior' o. the oSs9ash ~
% a,, from tie Supreme Fennsyyira Ms efurt
K NJ o,eph of the plaintiff m error oY 'ii
~. u Of defendant II II ~
'onA sn,, .g Fsuti appeal from Circuit Court OF the
uttd sses r @ District Of narylHd- argument ior thl' @
- BIZ NJ f. alta ui eounI ior the pahn %
I'd caaaed by T. Msncs Of counsel foT the aeisSasH' e
ss s.d ~ Mr. Steele fof The piAisln 's error
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
PRESBYTRRIAN UNION.

DIR. STUART ROBINsONs VIEWS ON THE FAILURE OF
THE RECENT CONFERENCE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 4.-Ihe C0W1er-JournGl
publishes to-day long statement made oy the rev d.
smart Robinson last night relating TO the recent confer
once between the two divisions OF the Presbyterian
Church IN America The statement has peculiar Value'
As Dr. Robinson may he regarded as representative OF
the Southern branch Of the church. He defends the
Presbyterian Church South against the charge made,
that the conference failed Of the main OBJECT because o
the unwilncness OF the Southern members 70 HI inc
conditions asked by tine brethren OF the Nof'heiA D'
sIo
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
rLNNENGERN 1RRITEn.

FROM HAvASi-Is steamship CrssVn cty. Feb ~ l. B.
Steers, ls Us ONE b. toye A. SAWYER Rev "n S"d-
igr q vs. Nsr McNamif James NJ. G,arT ~ N A. topp
Allied Copp. DaIl,en. F. ce "a fuda, i" H. f" =
lo..,n aIiU AwdO Na1o 40, Aut0Io fti "a
Agarlg Aoa Losa Jost Castro oa e. A. OsreA J. l.
IL eia, y. RJ-lile . - c-,-
Raj R,,m4rl chl-ra. G. .. t'ue 4 vile j. r 'o1-
Ouut1uara ilr hn2e fcl iie'-
nn. VIII AOs Mott, ous L. AeyeI Fa.4 he ef
II and VI q 4 h.. gcrUecz.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

STRIKE OF IRON OPERATIVES IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Ihe workmcn al
UngAcs d Patterson's rolling ml IN the hAe'een'h
ward nave been strike for higher wages 4u' 'o'e
nan WA. assaulted by some OF the strikers last niSh
because new hands had been employed. lie was m"0N
Injured Two OF the rioters were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
THE CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS RAILWAY CON
~TRTCIION COMPANY.

EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF TIIT STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING HELD AT PHILADELPHIA, OCT. l3 1874.
To TIE STOCKHOLDERS.-GeatC by
direction OF the Board OF Directors series Of reso
tons covering a proposed plan for reOrcaniznc The
affairs OF this Company and OF the Texas and Pacific
Railway Company. is 10 be submitted for the acton OF
TINS meeting In the plan it is proposed:
First: For the Texas and Pacific Railway COMPANY to
issue new per gold first mortgage construction
bonds ~ tAe Fate of SO09 per iuie 10 ue secured uN
uorlag &c covering the INES of the COMPANY east from
Fort Worth the Old OF construction bonds at me
rfe $1,000 per mike 20 ne called m ana me mortgage
satisfied Cf record or this Slj20t0O On CO
niles OF lines between Shreveport and LOnENt" are 70
set apart used exclusively IN Naf nG tDe HoaE
Ing deUt Of toe Texas ana PacInc IAllWay OoW"tuA'
and the remaining S5CS00OJ 254 miles o. rOad, CON
strucied the contract, are 10 Uc u>ed h paying
the indebtedness 0f this Company S25OO"O addli"di
apart and used exclusively IN competing thc
Is mics partly constructed lne between BrOOkstOn
and TeXarkaua and between Dallas and Fort Worth.
Second. For the Texas and Pacific Railway Company
10 ssue lu4ScOa0 OF second mortgage ana lana grant
per currency bonds, TO be secured nv second
mortgage ga miles OF its line east from Fort Worth,
Including income and 10 become first Len upon the
me STATE OF 20 ana IN lls co>TuC-
t,pu a. H hetpaftcr stated. OF this OF bonds,
3 sg30O are 20 Issued only exchange for ike
Immhrr OF tho present outstanding land grant bonds
grant bonds owned this Company. Such exchanged
bonds be beu Dy The trustees Of the mortgage uhl
tie cutre shall have been EXCHANGED or retired
Cancelled. and uut the mortgage heretofore gwen
10 SECURE them snail be Cancelled aud satisfied OF record
80 as 90 leave second mortgage and land grant LOnds
a first en upon tac then remaining uIsold bonds or tle
CWnauy donated the Staie Of ltX1s TO ana IN con
sf-uctiur the lines east from Fort Worth. This Will
leave 81 zOuo o this OF bonds The property OF
iIe I,xi- aud Pacific Railway COMPANY tbdJ can ue
used, with COZ of nrst mortgages, IN comOlcu-
lfs lur between sherman aud Fort Worth. The capital
acc0unt OF tar Company STANDS as tONoWe ,,, on
tlntH fg q 44f
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

THE HOILIsToY. MASS, BABY FARMING CASE.
Bosroy. Feb 4-The verdict in the ease OF
the alleged poisoning OF four children at Holiiston
Mass, by baby farmers," is that they died from an
excessive use vi audanum and other 'scouc' ana con
tinued abuse crl. treatment, ana NEGLECT on the part
OF The wOniaI " % took them - board.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
MINIArrRk AIAlA.AL

san 7-0J te;s - Hoou nsea.'s''' IVA
wsruR raIs pAY-AN -
SANDY iooE. 712 iov' isann.. 94O r Gate ferI' t%3
NArSa rH3s DAr -p. n ,
esBdy Hoax = - Gov. stld.. cJl Gaze FerrY.. &5S
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
PAYMENT OF ELECTION SUPERVISORS ~ PHELA
DELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-To-day the United
States Marshal oein the payments 10 On" ted states
s1oervisors of Election TOR their last Fal "a
the registration and elecuon for CIlcg ssmen. The
Government appoints men 70 each division. and as
there are 63G divisions the city of PAiopha there
are 1872 supervisors The maximum au9dnt allowed is
for six DAYS service, at the rar O. - r" taY ana the
plrtlcuar ,ilr- PAID range tro So so Tue sum
due rou The Government amount, I- Io aggregate 10
S3sl75.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

These bonds are first mogage tie Texas lands OF the Coupar7
but are not mortgage tie nwa' aud oAef DfoDe' o VI
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
DxP4RTURE or f0RElGB MAILS.
ERTDsN FFR :.

FRIDAY. g.
Mails for NASSAU n sa Kingston Jamaica kavaD
Cart steamship Alps close a. 10 steam
shin It -. Pier No. 81. AOrtI RIVER
a or Newfoundland Nes lOrA PoOhoe every day
sil o ialz v s coseiM The NeSYOrE POstO bee ever,
isyA1OD.n.
SATURDAY.. FEB g.
Mails m Great Britain an steamship RerRbhc close
b. Mail closed % lr lostOtce IL = D.
msfIl .4lls ID 3 Pier No. J2. North DveE
For Lsr5pe SOUTHAMPTON rhshp Oder
ASupuemeutar - cora al Tue POST
Ofce At D. m steamship from rIer oot Of IhlTj-
st. dob1ke1.
For F-racl Mail by the steamship VIE 10 Plr. oas Gloss
NJ l. NJ su.oslclt.rg Ms c 81 90 'b ros once At l5O
m sran.lp a 3 l la. ir0n Pier 40 %. NOru uycL
s;.ansuo 1.fle close - D. H. steam
ship sails at 8 o. u-. lln per Np 20. Fast ever
SUNDAY. tEB. T.
All Mls close lAr f0sOnee u ope9 ron "a
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

''''' %
)f ttt s6 Osej D1 90 adjusted CeOt the payment or
ts5 SOS o. or aput per cent OF It, has been arranged
for principally WiSI Texas and PIcinc Railway bonds,
Al re rate Of IS for tue Ist mortgage ana AZ
cents Tor The new second mortgage aud land grant
bonds: On condition rnat the remaining SlO40UO "a OF
Gebt be provided for ana 50 1Od 10 can Oc fSrd
- ~ ~t.I.', tge l.5 miles OK rO.d between TcXarkan4
and .'oi Ton. a.d DalUs ana Fort Worth. To raise
Tba l.. l from stockholders, abOIt $3,O0tOJ OF the
,eV 6r-r mortgage bonds S4OOJCO0 OF the second
mort ge au aul grant bonds aud II these bonds can
i .od for c~ a. 40 80 cents respectively Hhlcn is
the rafc a winch parties have agreed 10 accept them u
satsfacfuu Indebtedness stated above there
Will be- 40 Gillcu!fy; but Al present the second
mort cages c0t 1e placed AZ any price LOT money ana
wI.e the tZts 40 the rate at WhcA theY are
10 10. esu.i s-uU per mile. are, IL ls DetNcd aDsO-
ufsI. and tulfcy good, Sti tney cannot now De SOFA
m D.. country ana DC VIII probably be some months
before fd..zu negotiation can De successfully maze
Mrauublr the needs OF .hc Company are pressing, "a
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
pallnc. III lIom stoeLholler,............... s

from stocE Ehoi'c l4Z4oO
OF the s. $4,000 OF suu,ctl0cc capital, S5J9O9JO has
heru paid DO full and S2,gO03 an average Of about
- Der cent pa!o, AID Oh E0j20D an average o
about 40 per cent been paid or the amounts due
freu c.lIuurat subscribers, all WHO are aOle must
eventually pay for there cannot be doubt as 10 Their
LEGAL l.abit aud whatever may be the equities as be-
tv,r4r = -fDc der and the Company there be
oucston as 10 hr IleLt OF creditor o. the Company or
on petition Of creditor Of court 70 enforce the fuil
Dsyfuett f money Of Whatever De due on account
6f sbar,s suuscrbrd for The requirements OF the Com
pany are a- follows: .. 90 -
Adjusted Sept -. l0- i-.. 3Oo0yoOo ol
V,fnrri fo c,r a-e l-l u -, between B-oolsi0n and
4rxsana All Yaas Fort 22O+ J6o 81
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

Nj DAVE, q. .p., Mis..l offered the iolo"ine as
suusiltlt- ior Nj. Hdr's resolution:
Thai Joha ioaHg Brown mnher oi the onsr ron me
l tie House 'oia''n
ID h1' " TIE
falsely statls o The AptL~eT oI
III, Houe Hr d4 member O. inr House
NJ HALE declined 10 yield fOr Tue Dawes SUBSTITUTE
and moved tne previous question.
III. tOX go NJ. H.l-j-GOd cannot force tLs Jh'hE
on the House. There has been prOyo"aiiou loi wh"t
Ibr tlruaE from Kentucky IIc House FtIusei
g., -ecuLr ttr previous question. O.,
NJ UAN l. lLeL SAID tnr gentleman (hr. Halcl VIII
zee mat tlcrr - mIcn prOpuetv proceeding dicr-
st,.y and lA giving tne gentleman it"% heulucAy
oIuri.luy AearG, Lc CcaifrS, -- }. i' 10 pass
AN resolution aC all. lie sad tntt he ItEreste"
tle nrcrs,ity. OF offering tue resolution, as Lis
connections with tuc gentleman from keutLcAy
mad brcn alWa,a kind. IL had been rhOchcd Gnd
t,lued uy what mad occurred tOuay, ana noting but
ret nat was lnperltively that the House
sbouId vndIcatr se aud rules would have Induced
MIN 10 offer the resolution. As "a the resolution offered
nV tLe gentleman from NeWlOrk (MT. Hale, he was
,frala that the gentleman from Kentucky would see
Dotniug In IL that would be deemed any punishment
lie knew was frame oI MiHd anu uiHponl-
uou which was being anew !nauguTNteu IN tnls
So mi renIuoed MIN Of tne oiden tines. have been
Lere, said lie, when the needoD VI debate was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
COTTON MARKETS.

NEwORLEASs, Nov. 6-Cotion quiet; Middfng l2sn
Low Mkfng II isc. Good or dDary. INC net rs.sipt
L. rs bales gross 2is0 bales exports To Gr.at hriia,
III bales TO France, SOii baes 10 Tie CouthehI l'O
bales; sales, $50 bales; sock ll4J13 bales. -
CINCINNATI, Nov. G-CottOI qUlet Miling. l2oS; Low
MddDg l4c: Good Ordinary, i1a4c. net receipts, ~
bales shipments, bales spinuers, 100 baes scA ooo
bales. , ,. -
,HAaLEsTos Nov 6-CottoB quiet Midiling. l2'sc Low
Midng IL &c Good or mary, III net receip- 34fS
bales slle~ !, 100 bales: stock 8 1919 oales
SAVANNAH, kov. GCOttOn qIi I; Mh.ollnH rae 10y
Midng l2L Good ortnsy, lac; h.t receipts, p VI
pales. sa go. 2, Ia bales; stock SO, 2i tales. 80
Nov 6GOt;oD quiet 1iddliDg. l2ATlz1. 10"
Midung q II 1c.; Good ordinary, sdi g. net r
ceips 2l46 bales; eKpor,s % Great britain 40l2 tales
Lales sales $40 bales; stccN, 22,I Dals
r;aSg.oN, Nov. 6.-Coton quiet; MiddlinE, l2'c' Low
Middlhe it' -T'--. 80 n.aIy nominal ht 'yp's' 80
h,.; eXpOrss coastwise IN sales sioch, olb
4rApuIs, vow 6.-Coton quiet and weak Mdlli G. i2s
ai2ar. ceipis ,l5J bales; shipments, 1870 Oars
b. srN Noy. Ct o,ton quit; MddfuP, ri2c.; low MID
q nr 3b . Gotd Ordinary l22c; net receipts i5S Daes
gross iGl bales Sales bai,s. stoc 2. LIT bars
GA..EoIoN NOV - elton quyt M'ddllng iZ2c'; 10y
aes exports coastwis, 60l bales sales 2oSJ Di,s stock
AUGUSTA Nov. 6--Cotton steady demand good Mddins
i2c. Low Middlug he; food Culinary, III &C, net r.
ceip- ll37 bal =: "a es lOf7 baes. - -
- L'a L. Nov. 6.-Goton giu.t MiddlDg. l2s Low
Adlng ~ it.c Goo Ordinary IL ST. MT receipts Ibl
bales sInents, Lie bales sales 5& bales; soek' oo'
pm AnFIpfiIA Nov 6-Cotton steady; MddDc, Is y,
Low Mdine BE. Good Ordinary. lZc net receipts lo4
E,iltN0n1 Nov G-Cotton dal; Middlinr, l3c; Low
Miiding Ike Ordinary, l2ic., gross recepis, Ley
ialrs; q, pos $40 bales sales, 400 bales spin
ners B bales; stock, 1910 bales ~
NoRFoLN now 6-Co,ton dali Mdiline. l2'tc.; net re-
cipt $3.50 bales exports, coastwiso uSl 3esi savs z'
LOUISVILLE Nov. 6.-Cotton quiet Mdding. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
smr.. Otherwise there were no Influences affecting

agur~. Otherwise there were no Influences affecting
the market On gold loans che rates were
first / per cent paid for carrying. then fat aud
later q sixty-fourtb for borrowing until Monday
The foreign exchange market was dull. nsual Oh
Saturday. Rates are given below. Real business
WAS at 81 1885, 7al9 aud 81 s5G$i SO. TIE
Assistant Treasurer paid ont daring the week
So 4s3, 600 interest on the Public Debt inclusive OF
1884. 900 to-day. The redemption Of called Five
twenties to-day amounted to $l770Oo. total
for the. week of S1,56s.O0O. The import en-
tries of foreign dry goods at the port of New
York for the week ending to-day were Sl.o22.Gos
the amount thrown upon the market footing
up Sl.U3S,O77. and of general merchandise
10 So 2s7 9I2 making total in gold coin valuation
of S3,3lO,520. Tie export clearances OF domestic
produce from the port for the week ending Tuesday
Nov 2, were to the currency valuation OF $J,so3-
q17. The specie shipments for the week amounted
10 S60I,1 $50, only small part of which was gold
The imports Of specie for the week ending YESTERDAY
amounted to 1919, 200. OF which $2s0,Sl4 was goid
COIN The DAYS business ut the Gold Exchange
Bank covered: Gold cleared, $36,46sooo goid
ba anceS, 81, lO7, 705; currency balances, Sl,1s'-
Io1 The urincipal GOLD quotations were rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

do Trsfs,

do Prsis 30a3cc Western Extras 3o@2c 40 fii.s,
27d2oc Rolls ExLr,s 2Jd30c; do P.rs 2jd sc 1850
9glet Rev Ycrk Fancy lSs.e do pis sy,yan, e.
Jmsey Delaware Presh. S21 Western 90 Sla, o.,
ST LouIs, Nov Flour quiet nnshans IH ~, 4Sy m
"a medium grades. Wheat higher no tte'i NV
81 81 81 81 a. cash. 81 co. November No DO ~ a.,
81 81 Il cash; 81 81 La%I 81 November. Corn duh hn
bower No: Mixed, 4sd49's MI ea's according 20 s ~,
low sell: No. .. 81 &c bid, cash. barley an
sellers apart sact hyt scady unea'hss' a
higher al 4l3 30 NeatsSals OF Shon tis nn Ii,i'
RIB sides Munes l0c Lard dnl ana aroo ns
offered l2b0i2TG fnr next week lax Ne.th uu,i
lots n0ninaiy 8a PC for shoulders; II 2D lS.c Io
Sides; II ia II he. for lar sds Bac lii,gu
CHER ~ ouIirrs 9'sdl"is; q ar i'lp
Clear Sides l4e and lIh9i4ac sky STEADY nnelA 4 It.
dobe Yorkers &c 75asf oj Pacstng, sIarI 81 bu'sn
ers' *7d37 20. Cattle dull and nominal 90 q 70 lung S,,,
~ i2ls; Medium to fsiI, SOdtl %; Nauna'
stockers s3+3 10; Feeders 80 s0at 20 COVE sZ 90
g. 7Oat3 49, CoWmen q 93as % oS ,sis
80 blsh Barley 2OOO bush. Rye 30 Hogs, "a ta,tlr
~ILNsGToS, Nov. 6-sp nts lurgrDt ne gnet AZ !, ~
quiet ST. 57 Strained Tar steady al 81 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
The days business at the United States sub-Trea

The DAYS business at the United States Sub-Ireas
ury comprised
aod @g97 4n 90 Curry payments. Gal, hS 10
s,oS sy,neots OG 5l4 balance. E8sJ9,51s a.
Gold balanc,. Al .7G2 GOO 81 CusiOuis' z-,'o"O v"
Curry rcC-utS.. l,Vo9s 70 40
Washington dispatches state that the Treasury
holds 1890 ESQ 600 in bonds to secure Matt na'
Bank CIRCULATION. and S1s.703,00 TO secuTe public
deposits. The National Bank circulation outstanding
is S345 500, 900. of which $2.6Oo,O00 are gold
notes. The Internal Revenue receipts to-day were
$4,000; total for the month to date S2.2Go.OoO.
and for the fiscal year to date $i0,333OW. The Gus
tom receipts to-day 500, 000 for the month t"
date SI,7OOOOO. and for the fiscal year to date
SIS $50, 900. Tie Bank Notes received for redemI~
tim to-day amounted to 100000 for the week
s., $4,000.
We annex closing quotations of the foreign ex-