davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30

The following tradition, in regard TO
the Creator, obtains among the tribes
Of Indians known as the Yutes: "In the
beginning the earth was covered with
mists. You could not see before you.
The Great Spirit took his bow and arrow
and shot-shot SO well that he scattered
the mist The earth became visible to
him, but there were no men upon it.
Then he took clay, fashioned a man. and
sci him to bake. Man came out white I;
the fire had not been strong enough. The
Great Spirit began his work again, and
this time the man came out quite black
he had remained too long in the oven. 1t
was necessary to try third time. The
experiment at last succeeded, and man
came out, done to turn-he was the
redskin. the most perfect Of human
types"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30

A white minister at colored wedding
said "On such occasions as this it is
customary to kiss the bride, but in this
case we will omit it," 70 this unclerical
remark the indignant bridegroom very
pertinently replied; "On such occasions
it is customary to give the minister ten
dollars, but in this case we will omit it,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30
NTATE NORMAL SCHOOL

~ RANDOLPH, VERMONT.
ABEL E. LEAVENW0RTH, A. NJ, PRINcIpAL,
Assisted by Four Capable Graduates of Nor
NAL Schools from three States.
New Features for Fall Term, 1875. Capacity
Of building doubled. Model and Preparatory
departments added.
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday in August
Spring Term, first Tuesday in February.
SEND For CATALOGUE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30
IERSONAL NOTICE.

] Notice is hereby given that all officers,
sailors, and soldiers, wounded, ruptured, or in
iured in the late rebellion, however slightly, are
entitled to pension, and thousands of pensioners
are entitled to an increased rate Apply imme-
datey through DR.. L. B. JACKSON,
Late Surgeon, U. s. Navy.
No.4 New Chambers St., NY 2i-ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30
TOR SALE.

k'Oh SALE.
u Ny store and stock of goods, the barn and
eighteen rods Of land connected with the store, in
the village of Brooksville, are now offered for
sale, cheap, for cash The post t-of1ce Is kept In
the building and can be had, without doubt, by
the purchaser. The store is only few rods from
the railroad station that there Is little expense
Of Transportation. HENRY JACKSON.
Brooksviile, VT, Aug. II, 1875. 22-n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30

Poor fellow-he had a good deal in
him." was the sorrowing remark of
Mississippi editor over the subscriber shot
in gin mill The coroner's inquest
subsequently verified the assertion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30

When stranger asked Detroit girl,
whom he met at party, il she was mar
ried, she promptly replied mot quite,
but I've sued three or four chaps for
breach Of promise.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30

The couple married in a balloon to ad.
vertise Barnun's show didn't live togeth.
or three weeks.-Eachange. Another
instance Of the result Of injudicious ad.
vertisipg
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30

An old lady in Detroit having heard
that American Girl was dead, remarked ;
live allus said that this tight lacing
would lay em out somo day"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30
Our Grandmother.

They brought her home one beautiful
day in early November. To the old
home where SO many years of her life
had been spent. The old house that had
witnessed so many of her joys and sor.
rows was thrown open to receive her for
the last time. She who had gone in and
out among US for SO many years would
never come again. Her form was still
and cold in death. They laid her in a
darkened room and told us she would
never speak to US again that the heart
that had ever sympsthized with our
childish joys and gricfs was forever
stilled. The coming homo will not be
what it was when she was there. There
will be no 'light in the window" for us,
One room will be darkened One chair
empty, One place vacant. Tho vines
that she trained to grow over her win.
dow lie wlthered and dead now. They
too will miss her presence and care
They bore her to her final resting place
on that calm November morning The
leaves came softly floating down, as if in
sympathy with our great sorrow. A few
birds that had tarried long, few swiftly
away at our coming as if to say, we too
are going to summer cline, And thus
they laid her away forever from our
sight. The cold SHOWS of winter will
blow over her grave but she will heed
them not. lIer spirit will be basking in
the sunlight OF its Maker. But we will
not mourn for her nor wish her back, for
il we do well our life work here, it will
not be long before we shall hear the
Master bidding us to "come up higher"
and Join her who has gone before.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30
DUSINE ESS.

ID USlN ESS.
ID The Downer, Bolton 4 Allen mill will be
put in operation for saving custom logs, at once.
under the control Of the new proprietcrs. Bring in
With the milf WIN 4 PfsdeWs arsJgh continued
MARTIN TuPPER.
December, 1874. 4Ott
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30

Flowers nearly always begin to fade
ard droop after being kept for twenty
b lrs in water few may be revived by
sui 'tituting fresh, ut all may be restored
by the use Of hot water. For this pur-
p Sc place the flowers in scalding water,
deep enough to cover about one.third of
the length Of the stems. BY the time
this is cold the flowers will have become
erect end fresh. Then cut off the
shrunken ends of the stems and put them
into cold water.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30

"Quills are things that are sometimes
taken from the pinions Of one goose to
spread the opinions Of another"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30

( r. SAYRE would inform the
LIE Butter-makers of Middlebury and vcini-
~, and especially his old customers that he will
pay cash for Prime Butter at DeckwftL a ov.'s
Mondays and Saturdays hereafter, at the stand
formerly occupied by r. 7. Bristol.
Middlebury NAV "a, 1875. 10 If
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30

II Il. SMITH, Attorney and Ooun-
IL. sellor at Law. Office over Pos:ot1ce,
N- Middebury, W.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

~ P. MEAD, Real Estate Broker,
W. 10; MIDDLEBURY, VI.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

co..o, -. GALVESTON. Oct 10 1878.
2s G.'on raas qsis and eay RddRg isc low mddng
ss7sii s7 'i' Exports 'oA''"'' 22e sales i0l9 Stock
Cotton easier; middling i3r.c low niddiinr I2Sc;
4a5 n45s Exports ''A''"''' 2'7oi Sales 40oo Stock
Cotton quiet; ,middiing, 12zFc low midding I29sc;
goGa ersssry % 2 Se Net receipts, si74 bales
Cotton easier but quotaby lower; middling issSc
4ioi bales Sales S34 Stock 5sai5 80 N'' receipts
Cotton duIl middling, IssS isjc n,ddns ls5c
good ordinary, l2c Net receipts 2,l73 bales Sales.
' oswEco, Oct 10 1875.
81 Is oI sSsI 5 for SS d. = =! IS Nc o
Wheat Rss \ No r sss. f.S g. suSs S
No Canada at 81 o., 1000 DO q 81 os 1000 DO No
s .sd at s,eay q s .or SS @ asS 9 %Ss aaSGis
Canal freghts higher wheat corn and rye &C. bsslsy,
Delphi lumber 3 asa % TO the Hudson. receipts
lumber D0shsns csns Tasp barley so d
peas COO 600 feet Of lumber Grain aoat from Buffalo and
bushels Wheat es5 DO s5sooo do oats 10000
do barley 900 do rye 5000 do RsSs Oct 10 1878
Lake 3 SS bushels Sssa N & dS
corn 25ooo do oats 50 600 do barley 1000 do Rail
eSrn IPe ests $1,000 barley Canal
shipments tide water-wheat 4e.5oo bushels corn,
1900 bushels Canal feghts-whest, o., corn. sl<c
ssS SS N'w Wheat ssS ds
heavy and lower sales 10000 bushels No mixde Western
shading 64c 1000 bushels do in lots, at 6oc 900 do
high mixed at 66c. Oats dull sales 1000 bushels No
Chicago at 4oc Rye-Market bare. Barley inactive, or
Pork dull $24 so for heavy Lard dull at
1416c. l5c- Hghwines nominal at 81 1616 81 IA.
TOLEDO, Oct 10 1875.
Flour quiet unchanged Wheat in fair demand Mt lower
rates No. white, 81 35; No do, 81 "A; No white
Michigan 81 25 extra do 81 35 amber Michigan 81 23
November 81 25 No do, 81 o716; No red, 81 l3
jeced 951zc Corn dull and lower; high mixed, 59s<c
October 591ac; November, 5sc.; all the year, 49c low
mixed, csc grade 5SSc damaged Soc Oats dull and
Freights steady, UNCHANGED Receipts.35yooo bushels
wheat 81 900 do 5000 do. oats Shipments-1,0oo
bbls -four 100000 bushels wheat, 1000 do corn, 1000 do
oats
Flour quiet and weak Wheat active, but lower; No
Chicago spring, ST. 16% 81 IL No. do 81 10s spot;
81 1oI seller October; 81 oS56, seller November 81 20,
seller May; No do, 97c rejected sec Corn irregular,
but in main lower; No mixed, 54c spot; 53ssc bid,
year; rejected 53c 534c. Oats quiet but frm No 2,
33c, 33c seller October SIC bid. seller Novem-
ber Barley firm and unchanged Rye quiet but firm. Pork
strong and higher at So 25 spot 2l 65 $2l 10 seller
October $40 25 S19 so seller November Lard strong
and higher at $l3 10 $l3 TO- spot; Sl3 60 spot;
S3 co $l3 62 seller Ocober Sl2 25 seller all the year
Bulk meatsFair demand but at lower rates; shoulders,
13c Whiskey inactive 81 l3 At the afternoon call of
the Board Wheat easier at 81 1Oa 81 l0 October; S oS
81 0Sk November Corn lower at 531lc 535. October;
506c. sos, November Oats pork and lard unchanged.
Recepts-Four 10000 bbls; wheat 100000 bushels
1l700O do oats 65 0o9 do barley 1900 do; 5000
do ShipmentsFlour, 5000 bbls wheat, 1900 bushels;
$1,000 do, oats $4,000 do barley, 5000 do rye, 400
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT QuIET-FUTUREs WEAK
FLOUR oUIET-wHEAT DULL AND LOWER
CORN DULL AND LowER-oATs DULL AND
HEAvY-RYE DULL-BARLEY DULL-BARLEY
MALT DULL AND UNcHANGED-PoRK FIRM
LARD FIRMER-PETRoLEUM FIRM-NAvAL
STORES FIRM-HIDEs oUIET-ons QUIET AND
UNcHANGED-wHIsKEY sTEADY-FREIGHTs
STEADY-HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND
sTEADY-GUNNIEs DULL-CoFTEE QUIET
SUGAR STEADY
TUESDAY, Oct 19-6PM
Business in nearly all branches of trade foot up
moderate aggregate with prices for many of the prnci
pal staples either lower tending in the direction of
lower prices On Change cotton for future delivery
sold of NC and closed weak while in the spot market
there decline Of 3-16c Flour moderately
active. Wheat was dull and lower Corn dull and
lower Oats dull and heavy. Pork was firm.
Lard was hrmer. Petroleum frmer. Naval stores
firm. Hides quiet. Hemp and jute butts
quiet and steady Gunnies dull Oils quiet and
unchanged Groceries were quiet and steady.
AsHEs.-The market without material change. We
quote Pots. Sc a 51zc; pearls, &c.
ANTMoSY.-The market quiet and firm at 1876.
lac, gold, for regulus.
steady prices We quote sperm. 2sc.; sperm, patent
Macys ssc; stearic. r. Mitchell Co.'s Qe ox.), 27c
ESQ., sdamantine Q2 ii, 10 oI), I25sc Tic; parafne
As. 6's and l2's zoe q Gle
COYFER.-The market Tor Brazil and mild cufees
quiet unchanged 500 bags Rho sold Baltimore ex
Serene at 2o5c. for good Ordinary cargoes Is4c.
fair do. 2Oc 2O1zc. good do 2o<c. 2oAc prime do
21c. q 21zc; extreme range for lots. IsAc
22hc Santos, fair to good 2oc 2lc gold ninety days.
Java government bags 26c e7c. do, mats 26c
2sc Singapore do, Pc 24c; Ceylon, 2lc 22c;
caibo zoe 22c; Laguayra 2oc 21o; Jamaica. ls1Sc
ST. Domingo 1sc. 1sSc; Porto Rico ls5Sc 2o1sc
Costa Rca, 19c. 21hc Mexican 2oc 211Sc; Manila
2oc. Ole; Angostura I9c. 2lhc; Savanlla 2Oc. q
81 Nc Curacao. 19c. a 20c.
CooPERAGE STooK.-The demand moderate at
about former prices We quote Shocks 32inch
with heads So 10 81 rs; shocks with heads
g 60 So IS; do, do, seinch: 81 90 g IS; box
empty hogsheads g. 5o hoops IA feet ordinary to prime
4oc. q 45c-; hoops. II feet do. S5c. q 4oc
CoPPER-The market steady with sales OF 10000
lbs Lake at 23c 23c. cash. We quote New sheating
IL o1 SOC bolts 3Ic brnzers' (over f6 oz) 3c;
nails. $50 39c old sheathiug, &C. mixed lots lec 21c
American ingot, Lake, 23ac- per lb. Yellow metal
New sheathing and bronze 22c bolts 2Sc nails shoath-
ing. DE per Id.
CoRDAcE-The market firm with a fair demand from
manufacturers full unchanged quotations We quote
Manila darge and small sze) lb, 143sc. l5sc do.
cordage, bolt yarns Ice 17c tarred Manila 14c.
Ssal rope, 1I8c. IKE. New Zealand lxc. 12hc. :
Russia hemp tared. lac American DO. l4c Russia bolt
tic.
CoroN the spo. declined sec and closed dull Futures
declined c and closed weak The closing quotations of
futures compare with Saturdays final figures folows
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

nve-twenty bonds The Treasury balances at the close
OF business were:-Currency, s6,o40,OoO; coin
500 $50, OO0-less coin certificates So, 100000.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs
Government bonds closed firm at the following quo
tations;-United States currency sixes 1887 l24h;
do do, 1881, registered, 121H 121A do. do, do,
coupon, 1921 l23A; do. hve-twenties, 1862, regis
tered, 115K l16; do do, do, coupon, 1l9 a
1l9K; do do, 1864 registered lis 115 Il do do, do,
coupon, 1l9 1l9A; do. do, 1865, registered 1l62s
116l4; do. do, do coupon 119H 1907 do. do, 1865,
new, registered, 1l996 119H; do. do do, do,
pom, 1l94 1l9&i do do, 1867, registered, 12oH
1905; do do, do, coupon, 1201s 12oH do. do,
1868, registered, 1919 12lk; do. do, do, coupon,
l2lh 12lK do do ten-forties registered, 1864 49,
do do, do, coupon, III l17A do do. fves, 1881,
registered, 1l5A 49, do. do, coupon, 1l7H 117%.
THE FOREIGN MARKET
London advces state that fI36 900 bullion with
drawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day
The following are five O'Clock p. M. quotations Con
soils for money, 94h 94h do for account "a 3-l6 a
94A 1866 bonds, old 1036 1os 1867 bonds, 1o714
lo7H; tenforty bonds 1o4& 1o5 new nves, 1o3H
1032<; Erie 12I 13 Market dull but steady at
the close. In Paris rentes 65E e5c and rmer In
Frankfort new ives sold at 90
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
The following the San Francisco mining quota
tions of Monday Virginia, s11 Gould &
Curry, 22 Savage, SO; Choar, 75 California 60; Best
& Beicher, So; Belcher, 10; Kentuck 49, Sierra, 16;
Mexican %; Raymond E., 20; ophir 81; Hale &
Norcross, 43; Crown Point "a; Yellow Jacket IL; I'm
perial IL; Union Consolidated TO- Caledonian, IT;
overman, 81 Alpha, 1s
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
THE GOLDBERG FRAUDS.

There were developments yesterday in the
matter OF the large seizure or the Goldberg goods by
Special Treasury Agent Colonel r. f. Howe, last Mon
day, and which told At length in yesterdays
HERALD II Is now charged by Mr. Lowenstein, Of No.
AL Broome street. the agent Of Goldberg, and from
whose stores tho undervaued goods were seized that
the officials cnoincd by state Court from
removing said goods from the place wncre they made
the raid and also that despite the tniunctons Special
Treasury Agent Brown, Of Colonel Howes stan per.
sisted in removing yesterday morning more goods to
the seizure room AZ the Custom House. For this
offence il was reported last night that lie had been
arrested Tor contempt OF court Meanwhile tins ques.
ton OF the conflict Of State and federal authority has 70
be fought Out In the courts
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
CUSTOMS NOTES.

MI Hoorix, Of Brussels IN Belgium, the proprietor
of the lace dress and shawl Manufactured by him for
Eugenie Empress Of the French, intends to contest
the decision Of United States District Judge Batchord
condemning SAID lace goods and the trial viii probably
take place early next month. These lace goods were
seized bv Captain Brackctt, special Treasury agent
from Mr.. HooFix az Washington, several months ago.
for being smuggled goods Evidence has been obtained
that they have been offered for sale In several places
Their lowest value Is estimated al 800 0O0 The accs
In question, which weigh under two pounds are in tho
seizure department of the Custom House. and their
owner, Mr. Hoorx, - residing Thirteenth street, in
this CITY
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
RAILROAD BONDS.


Railroad bonds were quiet in the late afternoon deal
ings Central Pachcs fell off to 1o6 Union Pacific
rsts 1o2 land grants to 9S sinking funds to SS Har
lem coupon rsts TO 113h and Chicago and Northwest
ern consolidated coupon gold bonds to s5H. Albany
and Susquehanna frsts sold at 111% and second at
1074. AT the close Union Pacific frsts advanced to
1929, and land grants TO 9s. The following the
closing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds:-Union
Pacific frss 1921 a 1o2H; Union Pacific land grants
oSA oSh; Union Pacific sinking funds, ss a IS !;
Central Pacihcs, 106 1868.
BANK SHARES
Bank shares sold at 140 for Park and 100 for Central
National The latest bids annexed America, $50;
Central National, 100; City, 30O Commerce, 122k
First National, 200; Fourth National 952<; German
American, s1h; Gold Exchange, 123; Importers and
Traders 1876; Irving, 1872 Mercantile, 1o9 Merchants
121 Nassau, 100; New York, 1s1; Shoe and Leather
140 St Nicholas 100
MEMORANDA.
The steamship Faraday sailed to-day from London to
repair the injury to the Direct United States Cable
Andrew IL Green, Comptroller solclts proposals for
$7,572 500 bonds of the city of New York which win
be received at the Comptrollers office up Wednesday,
October 90 at two p NJ The proceeds of these bonds
will be applied exclusively TO the redemption OF bonds
of the city of New York, which mature November /
1875 and their ISSUE therefore, will not mako any ad-
dton TO the city debt
The committee of Missouri Pacific stockholders held
conference with the Atlantic and Pacific directors to-
day. and after the meeting great retcenoe observed
by ALL 1t being stated that the committee had agreed to
give nothing to the public until the final report is made
The result of the election at the Gold Exchange yes
terday announced to-day The following are the
officers chosen for the ensuing year.
President-James B. Colgate
First Vice Presdent-E- 7. Bragaw
Second Vice President <. G. Arthur
Treasurer-R l. Edwards
Secretary-Wiam p. Wescott
Executive Committee. +. Underhll W. B. Bend
c. Harvicr, c. o. Morris, James Curphey julius Hall
garten II. r. Moore, J. S. Cushman, De Witt c Law
renee.
Finance Commttee-Eugene s Ban, James Selig
man, George D. Arthur, William Harman Brown, L
Christian Meyer.
Arbitration Committee Townsend Cox, G. A. Fan
shave, J. II. Cross c. Knoblauch H Garrison.
Committee on Admissions-John Hone Jr Court
landt M. Taylor, Horace Manuel E. W. Gould Thomas
Robins, Jr~ c. A. Grymes, William Mcclure, w. L
Bull John D. Schultz, Jr.
The coal tonnage for the last week reported is 900
TONS and for the follows, compared with last
eeason:-
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
To- Day. Last Ep'g. Total.
La IDR $40

For future delivery sales follows
after two ?. M.-october 100 bales at l41Sc 100 at
IA 1899 coo l4sc GOO at IA 1920. December GOO
10 1880 100 at 3 1890 January 500 at IS II 6c
800 13 81 -32c February, 800 at 10 2732c; March,
800 at IA Lice 500 at l4c April 500 at IA 9S2c 200
at IA 7-2c May 100 14hc Total $500 Dales To-day
up 20 p M-Ocober, 100 bales II 5-l6c., 700
Ike 200 14Gc, 100 at IA 3l6c, 600 at l4c
IA f32c 400 14t4c 800 at II 1929 November 100
l3 ol6c. 800 f3%c., 300 at IS l532c 1900 l3kc,
500 10 1890 December, 1900 IS 7-l6c 1900 at
1890, 300 at l35ac, 14Oo at ID 32c 200 1896
100 3 1890; January, 200 NJ 13 916c 800 at l3
I732c 500 at 13Hc, 2,2o0 at 10 1732c 800 13lc,
500 at 13 10 32c, 500 at 13kc, 1000 at 10 l532c,
200 at 131c, 300 at 13 15S2c 100 1870. Feb
ruary 100 at IS 25-s2e; 200 q ls 2ss2c. 400 At is
March 900 st 1875 100 at la 2Ss2c, iooatl ls i9lec
y l3lec April 100 et IA Lice, 500 at l4c, 100 AZ
bales Grand total 80 600 bales The receipts at the
1925 Mobile, ALA; Savannah lot CharlestGn I7s;
York, 9se Boston 1922 philsdephs, 25 Total. ,7 25,4i7
This day last week. 216f0 This day last year, 20616
Total since september 1878 bales Cotton freghts
BY steam, Ic compressed 70 Bremen, BY steam, le
pressed. To Liverpool, 7.16d. by steam BY sail Sled
Flour AND GRAIS-RecciptsFlour 1891 bbls. wheat,
3O4553 bushels ~ 1853 do oats o5 O52 do barley
4e929 do The flour market ruled moderately active, with
sales OF 800 bb including State Western and southern
at the annexed quotations Rye -four was quiet with
quiet with sales Of 500 bbls. and $500 bags
o.a, Al Inreou Nv
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

bark hence same voyage, with 4ooo 40 40 a. 81 50
herman bark hence % the German Baltic with 5000 bbls.
refined petroleum, private terms Dutch brig hence
70 Oorfa with 5000 do. at 321sc per case
1Aihenean bark, from Baltimore TO Bordeaux, with 500
tobacco at 35s British bark "a recnarter, from
petaIsnn - "a Ahwerp or Bremen, with to ebls rsnnea
Al. " D'eSni "isN 49, 'S'o' ~ ~ -
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

Wheat sold on about per bushel closed dull With
the tendency still in buyers favor Sales 10000 bushels
gi rs SI S for No 2 closed 81 IS Sf 161; 81 20
I'll 25 ior good to choice No Milwaukee 81 rs 81 2ss
for No Chicago spring; 81 81 81 "a for No Milwaukee
spring; closed dull $i 81 81 80 81 IS 81 80 for No
sprng; 81 Is SI % for red amber winter I'll 35 for
good No new winter; old amber winter held 81 40
81 so; ungraded spring at 81 % Corn declined about
per bushel closed dull Sales Of 10000 bushels at
b9I,c Bgc for steam for sail Tic III &c for high
mixed and 75c for white Oats dull and heavy but
without quOtable change Sales 60OOO bushels az SIC
42c for inferior Western mixed 45c for State mixed and
4jc q SOC for white Rye dull with sales Of 2500
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
CLOSING rRIcEs-3 P. NJ.
THE GOLD MARK EFT.

Gold opened at 1l6& and closed at n6h, the TWO ex
tremes of the day. The rates for borrowing 564
l32, ll6, 364 and finally 1-64 per cent per diem The
receipts Of gold from England and California yesterday
were about S5o0,ooo Some further considerable sums
are advised by telegraph the way fros> California
The receipts Of gold from England within tho last
month have been very heavy. Since the middle of
September than $500 600 Sterling have come to
New York. or say S26ooo 600, Of which the Assay once
received ES0,OOO Every British steamer has large
consignments to parties this side Of the Atlantic
bullion Dealers SPECTATORS sc. II is inferred that
large part of difference between the receipts al tho
Assay once and the aggregate shipped in American
COIN which the Bank Of England had in reserve to
answer calls Of this character and, further IL IS not
unlikely that much Of the coin found its way Canada
and went through a sort Of clearing house process
coming back in American coin. In this way tho OK
pense Of recoinage is saved
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
The following table shows the opening highest and
lowest prices Of the day.


The changes in closing prices since yesterday as
ollows:-
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

on call loans to-day money was in abundant supply,
and closed easy at and per cent Foreign exchange
was heavy and lower this afternoon with business re-
ported A76 for bankers sixty days sterling and 4SO
Tor demand.
PRODUCE EXPORTS.
The produce exports for the week ending to-day
from this port were S. ,sS4 against $5552 95Sfor
the corresponding week 1874 and 81 52d in 1874
The total exports from the port since January this
year amount to s2o 6ls 5 against $685. 65l 952 for
the corresponding period Of 1874 and $23S oO2 600 Of
1874
THE UNITED srArRs TREASURY.
The Assistant Treasurer paid to-day s24 00o gold,
account OF interest and x3oa 600 in redenton OF
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
PROVIDENCE r. l.. Oct 10. 1875
Printing cloths quiet but firm at last quotations.
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA. Oct. 10 1873
Spanish gold 227 227 Exchange quiet; the United
States 60 days currency Ill lib prcmium short sight
II premium GO days, gold l4l 42 premium; short
sight l47 1iS premium. On London l73 lT5 premium;
on Paris l3o 139 premium.