davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-04

PRED REDEsTINATION.-Nothin Is more use
full for men who are educating themselves,
nothing more profitable for theological
study, than to endeavor TO find oul what is
the truth that lies at the bottom of doc
trines in opinions with which, as common
ly expressed, we feel ourselves constrained
to disagree. Such is the case with the doc
trine of predestinaLiOn, which is at the
root of all that is peculiar in what we call
Calvinism. There has been so much ex-
aggeralion, so much folly talked concern
ing il that we are sometimes inclined to
think It thing altogether passed by. But
the Luth itself which it was intended TO
convey is one which will never be altogelh-
or put out of the world. 1t is, that there is
an overrullng providence which guides our
steps in life without our perceiving it-that
there is a power greater than ourselves,
without which we cannot move or act that
this providence leads US through mysteri-
Gus paths TO our very highest good that
whatever we have good or excellent in our
selves or others comes from this higher
power. This is the true doctrine of predes-
tination-a doctrine which many think
mere iatalism, but which IN itselfis perfect
ly certain and most important; and the
merit OF Calvin is, that though he may
have pushed it to excess, yet he helped to
preserve 1t in the world and hand 1t on to
us. We might remember that great wri-
ter of our own time as unlike Calvin as it
is possible TO conceive, has recorded SOL
EMMY that this doctrine Of predestination,
so understood, was in his judgment un-
queslionably and indspensably necessary.
He meant Thomas Carlyle. When in his
history OF Frederick the Great he said this
he meant, and at the bottom of his heart
Calvin also meant 10 tell us that We are
each aud all of us instruments in the hands
of the supreme government for working
out his wlll-links in the chain of long
enduring providence, with a work before
us TO do, for the sake OF doing which each
one Of us is sent into the world.-DeaH
stanley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-04

From my upper window, n tho close Of day,
Sadly watching passers on their homsward way,
Sadly, sweotly thinking Of the JOY and glee
When one came, my babies, home to you and me!
In the dusk with faces close against the pane,
Peered we through the starlight, snow, sum ,SsT
rain,
Happy hearts and faces watching through the gloom,
For the blessed footstep that was sure to come.
Hark! hear it's echo, babies mine, once mOrel
Hear the latch key turning in the opening doorl
From my knee you're sprngng fearless in the gloo
While flood with radiance all the darkened room.
Swift you fly to meet him, open wide the door;
Closely are We gathered to HIS heart once more.
Tender kiss and blessing greet your childish giee,
But the warmest, babies, always was for me!
Fast my tears are falling DER the memory sweet,
while catch the echo still Of passing feet;
But through summer starlight through wintr rain
Never, my babies, will he come again
We the wanderers in tho dusk and gloom
HI the one that's waiting in the happy home.
From the upper window, though we may not see,.
He's watching, my babies, to welcome you and me-
IHarpers Magazine for June.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-04
Literary Department.
NightfaII-A Picture.

Nightfnll-A Picture.
Low burns tho Summer afternoon;
mellow ustre lights the scene;
And from its smiling beauty soon
The purpling shade will chase the sheen.
The old, quaint homesteads windows blaze;
The eedSrs long, black pictures show;
And broadly slopes one path Of rays
within the barn, and makes it glow.
The loft stares out-the cat intent,
Like carving on some gnAwing rat
with sun-bathed hay and raftors bent,
Nooked, cobwebbed homes Of wasp and bat.
The harness, bride, saddle dart
CLEANS from the lower, rough eHpansc;
At either side the STOPPING cart,
Pitcbfork and plow cast looks askAnce.
white Dobbin through the stable doors
Shows his round shape; faint color coats
The msnger, where the farmer pours,
With rusIlins sush, the glancing oats.
A sun-hhze slreaks the dusky shed;
Makes spears Of seams and gems Of chinks;
In mottled gloss the estraw is spread,
And the gray grindstone duly blinks.
The sun salutes the lowest west
With gorgeous tnts around 1t drawn;
beacon on the mountains breast,
A crescent, thred, star-and gone.
The landscape now prepares for night:
A gluEy mist slow settles round;
Eve shows her hues in every sight,
And blends her voice with every sound.
The sheep stream ripping down the dell,
Their smooth, sharp faces pointed straight;
The pacing kline, with tinkling bell,
Come grazing through the pasture gate.
The ducks are grouped, and talk in ats;
One yawns with stretch Of leg and wing;
ono rears and fans, then, settling, sits;
Ore at 4 moth makes awkward spring.
The geese march grave in Indian file,
The ragged patriarch at the head;
Then, screaming, nutter of awhile,
Fold up, and once more stately tread.
Brave chAnticleer shows haughtiest air;
Hurls his shrill vaunt with lofty bend;
Lifts foot, glGres round, then follows where
His scratching, picking pSrtlets wend.
staid Towser scents the glittering ground,
Then, yawning, draws a crescent deep,
Wheels his head-drooping frame around
And sinks with fore-paws stretched for sleep.
The oxen, loosened from the plow,
Rest by the pear trees crooked trnnk;
Tim standing with yoke-burdened brow,
Trim in q mound beside him sunk.
One Of the kline upon the bank
Heayes her fsce-lifiing, wheeEy roar;
One smoothes, with tapping tongue, her flank;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-04

Name, Business and Location Of the leading
business Houses in Brdttte6Oro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-04

Plain QueAtiOna.
Why dost thou tain Of death, laddief
Why doEt thou long to got
The Master that hath placed thee hero
Hath work for thee TO do.
Why dost thou talk OF heaven, hddieG
What would'st thou say in heaven,
When the Master asks, "what hast thou done
With the talents have given?
~ gave thee wealth aud power,
And the poor around thee spread;
Where arc the sheep and lambs Of mine
That thou hast reared and fed7
~ gave thee wit and eloquenee
Thy brethren to persuade;
Where are the Thousands by thy word
Were wise and holy made?
81 placed thee in land Of light,
Where the Gospel round thee shone:
Where is the heavenly -mindedness
md in all my own7
"At last sent thee chastisement,
That thou might'st be my son;
"where is the trusting faith which says,
Father! Thy will be done'?"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-04
IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT

We have full limo of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
CLOTHS, including a splendid assortment Of
PLAIN AND FANCY SUITINGS. We are max
ing Business Suits to order from $50 TO $50
sD- We guarantee satisfactiOn on every
garment, both in ft aud style, and WILL REFUND
THE MONEY il not found all right In every respect.
HAYNES & co.
Removed to Mass Life Insurance Building. 112S
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16
The cron prospects in Iowa are &c

The crop prospects in Iowa are gen
orally favorable, and except in few
localities n good harvest Of wheat Will
be garnered. Corn planting was un-
usually backward, but with the re-
cent rains In tbat State a fair crop Is
anticipated. The production OF bar
ley is larger than in ordinary years,
being due in part TO the greater acre
age sowed this year than hitherto. In
soinc sections the rayages Of the
grasshoppers have proved nearly IA
tai to crops, but the aggregate des-
truction Is far less than il was expect
ed 10 be in the spring. The crops in
Nebraska are In very ~fattering con-
dltion, and there Is now no fear of n
drouth, the rains Of last week having
precluded the possibility of such a
calamity. The farmers will begin
harvesting the middle of this month.
Altogether these great grain produ-
cling centres of tho far west are in a
hopeful state, and the starvation
there so frequently talked of a few
months ago Is happily pushed off for
another season at least.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16
FRIDAY. JULY is, 1873

The constitutional cOnventlon OF
Eeb79ka, lately IN session, agreed to
submit the following as q separate
proposition !:
-rrr"rhe legislature may provide that
go ntthe general election Immediately
preceding the expiration OF the terln
ola United States Senator from this
Sfnfc, the electors may 10y ballot eX-
press their preference for some person
tnr the office of United States Senator.
The votes cast for such candidates
shall be canvassed and returned I'm the
same manner as for State officers"
We presume II the above clause il
adopted and incorporated as a portion
Of the Constitution proper, 1t Is ouly
designed by the people OF Nebraska,
through its workings TO enable the
political parties to express their
choice for United States Senator 10
their Legislature, not that such choice
should be considered as an election in
fact, for a United States Senator, with
no other credentials, would not be adj
mitted to a seat, until the United
States Constitution, providing that
United States Senators shall be cleo
ted by State Legislatures, be repealed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16

DR.. Yarhow, of Lieut.. Wheeler's cx-
ploring expedition has arrived at San
Francisco from Santa Barbara enroute
to Washington with several ton of
specimenrelics Of the stone age of this
coast for exhibition at the Centennial.
Mr.. Schumacher, OF the Smithsonian
Institute, has been making equally
interesting discoveries on Santa Bar
barsT Islands, and viii continue Var
rows work.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16
All accounts agree that the pro.

All accounts agree that the pros
poets for A Republican victory in Ohio
are very bright and encouraging.
General Hayes.Is personally popular,
and the course of the Democrats has
host them thousands of votes. The
adoption Of The inlation-repudiation
platform has Hiienated some of the
ablest journals of the State and dcs-
troyed Senator Thurman's chances
for the presidential nomination. Gov.
Hendricks, of Indiana, who has care
fully avoided committing himself to
the rag money business, is believed
to be the coming man on the Demo-
cratic side.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16
Churches.

81 Marks church, Episcopal. Rev. r. W.
billiard rector. sund } E~eTyiceS. II A. m. and
8 o. IN. Sunday ssho,l after morning service.
Seats freq. Al persons are Cordially invited to
Att.nd.
Roman Catholic, Ecv. Jas. AcGolrieh, Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church ono'Nsii
street, above Twentieth. M
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. B.. Reed. Pas
tor. Services at II a. m. and SIP. IN. Sunday
cho0l directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. W. y. Warren. pas
,or. Preaching every Sabbath at lila, m.
and Z p. m. Sabbath school at az p. N.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited TO all the services 81
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16
Masonic.

Wyoming Commandery MOL. Regular col-
cIave FIRST Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. X. A. N. mests
iIall, on the first aud third Tuesday evenings In
each month, at 5 o CLOCK p. IN.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. ID, meet. first and third
Saturday nights in each month. ut Masonic HALL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16

Hope Rncnn Sment, No. Z, I. o.. o. f.. meet
every 2d aud 4th Wednesday ofuach month .
Dad Fellows Halt.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. !, I. o. =. r., meets even
Monday evening ut Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16

PlN1s and Specifications drawn by an ex.
peTtrnCed DrRu-hfsmaiL on shur. notice. We
Guarantee all nur Work, ~ We en- plny none
but hrst-Clasz wUrkmsn. i've dly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16
CARBoN coUNTY.

~. D. Adams, Chaismsn.
Commissioners ID. x. Clay,
J. H.. Drammer.
ShsrJR-D- T. R,nnie
Clerk -Prrfv J.. Sililh.
PsObRs Judge Nni. L Ash,
ASsss1r-B.fF Rysp. L-H
Sttps4HkHds.t or Schooh-BisF. Kinney.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16
UIHTA COUNTY

O. A. Phippr.
CoMmtssiOR,rs Newell Breman,
NIX. sluan.
SheFi9-Wfliam Hinton.
CtsrG--AlL. q. Lee
Probate Judge-w. II. Remington ar. OF Treas.
Proceeding AH0rRey-H. GArbannu.
Assc&S0r--h. e. HnFkGna.
SnrEeVor-H. Robinson
SHpcrihkHieHt Of S hooks-S. X Temple.
Coz Ht TIL mIs street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16

Wm. Harris. ef oRcO, Mayor
-.4 J. II. FinfrOck.
BOARD Of Tinsfees4 r. GaihrHiih.
Tai. Webster, =
.tJanles Ninc.A
EcI cod. ea -of1cio Assessor
NIyshdt-M. A. Hancc.
3rsasaFer-T. ID. Prare.
dti0rHD-IInmcr Asrrcll.
Police JHstcs-L. ID. Puare-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16
CoUNTY.

A- W o. N,hlr. ch arm m,
COEIgissionSTG ( William Evans.
James Calhoun.
sheriff !. A McPaee.
C-rE-A. NcInCush.
Pr0ble Jad0s-Jas. A. Brennan, ~. Of. Trsas r.
AsSegsUr- Ia. A. johnson. artrr-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16
IEKanA

D-tr-A "a ,oSgre-~
FoFfs IAina Loas&~-ilun ". IL. seek
Terrsssris4 0meen.
GOscr0os-luu. N. 5nayvr.
S-5Ts5aTs-u- $ / VLcn-
tslsy -ar,gs - eaFEgsHts C1Rsf-J. ". Fisher
4f1sUctErs JEsIres--JJs. u. TaFey. E-A. Th.mnn
Nss- Sv-5rvt-F-E =. euuw.
sEruyy0s Cr-~ssf- $i!as Reed.
Grr.stus y PHoss. KaueEs-C. w. Forey.
y gltsT o.. >. LEHf Hfe1-S. H. HihsG.
FSrttCTid3 IFcusars-S. n whey.
REry41rrsuf Azuatcr- J. n. Ifa9iozd. -
IF l.. Arnold.
c2s4rifsLlsr n Ps4R-sEgsg} lbTfes Hauoa.
TJritoHaE Lbyr1hSfs -JOhh SzIdge eH
C0nHntlss5G6sT ~ LBsnssgSasAr-I X. Jeffrey
SApsThSeaGnl - En2 THcGEA-JOhu slaughter,
Dsvh-lcr AIOshey-k-F. Jsans-in
U"He1 S'gf2 LUnHHEosfaNer-J W. Brlnu.
CLrk If 1T Jstieiuf TzvaG@. " hGzSI-
k-TsiGl-Gi,bGEt Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16

oouaiI One-r..

iGeo 4 Hrsier. Chairman,
c9'HDsisei9zrFs ( p BsuTP
? Larnar. a
ShsJIF-N. J. OHlIen.
COHsgbtC-N. TEFtoT e. \. Devoe. aasa
tIzit,ts ct-fas cIE,Ehtsr 7. n. FiEheT
CLERK and RscuJrksr-rcu. Is stimI con. e4
Trecssv+B. Tracy
PrOtItr .Lpdge-D. &, Trey.
FTosscaiiag dtArnsg-W. ". coriett.
school Su~GeTIs,sHdsAi-F. ". Hit lard. E
C7roHtr-Ja Talno-.
isnSsor-Ed. J.. Morris. ~. q
CHEYENNE CITY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16

sLsrA-N. Iicha dson. sr- ~ Assessor.
Aqrha-t. : Drvcc.
EfsasHfsr-Itsse Bergman.
.in0rnrg-T J. Street,. e. HH ~
Sun re- 0r-A y. FarSEH T..
POHsc JHssSr=s .uHn Slaugh'er. 7. N Fisher.
N seunvr OF ih- Towu Trustec- Friday even
Ing In each week, at the chs Hail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16

ALBANY COUNTY.
W H.. Il Wduy.
Commissioner s ( sim u Dur nchvr.
lThumas AlsUp.
Shsr.F-J. Il Brophy.
JazIsea Of hS ReaaS !. Pea.s
CLsrk-J W. Mild ma.
PrabGh JTdgs &c W. tIifter. <r-0c-o Trea surer.
PfosscHfag AN0THeV-C w. Rrauel.
Sspsrihh iadagf Of Seh0Ois-N. l. Aldfe~sa
CorOnes-Jsme- Vine.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on llousat0nlc !,
ID and Nsuvs;ue6 railroads Fare sl. steamer BhID' IS
PORT cayes Caarinsspat IL 30 M ana bnhsepof'e'ii
ID.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

oArvE-ros. Nov. i2o'ton .i.ay and demand OF Mia
thns. l2Nc. low iddInr, II q oi ORD mar, =:
Brt~a, s15 oal-s oosaiw - i64 uai sa's 20 hAe'
i.iIo IL. 'i4'' exports ''<' Sc 7''' o-'' ''l,' ''''
N dd nr l2l.c: Oru Sry II &c uri recepta l.SJl
bArs shpmenis. l. 10 oalcs .a's - oiss st1e-' ,
bali. .si7s. 6sS bales: splueis, 10" oales
MdoLur ~ dl2sc Good "r mar T.. hc, rrcrl ~ 1oE
tslcs i,ite bales I,osta cOasiw 80 jp OslS s'
feorip.s ii67 bales gr - s235 Bes; espors ~ At
britain, Oa'ts 10 'ho A-asH 500 ba.s coaSt"ist
Bosros >Ov. s-Colton a., Aiiius, iS low Md
dAEe i &c Ggoi 'ida4r % net reer'' - 20 1 oai 81
prs 10 ar-at Br tain 80 ialrs -'ie-. ls ] bales.
pan Y.rinA, Nov. i2.-Cottou se.ds dddirs, zc.
Low Nddlug lS%c.; Go'i urlnsg. e. NJ recr' ;
sae DA-s: sIos- 154 0~lrs ~eeAy net reeeip'A LIB
Low Nidtlss i2',o. Good ordinary II t., woesy ne!
10 ~ Is4eG, snpmets LILO. balls s2les, lu-5
tsles sinera II b4lt-; sioe4 1875. o6l bales ls74
So Sov l2-Cotton firm Hiidi,e I2p0l2ac Tow
rrccpt i1.j si.nents. Al baes: stock. lo55.
O. 40 bsfs 1874. 81 nsls -
MiGhae i2Lc. Good Oriln r. s49i zci ueI reeeipt'
lz1i ba4es ex,ors " Greai nntig iOl oslrs To- re
bali stscE s9 NJ bsics set receipts 20sl bales
.Iposts ~ rrrSt n $50 1es . tf-gcs ii.' .aiss
lO4OO bales.
nosilE, Soy. l2.-cotoD qule; ddInG. l2,c low
l. acs. exports. ooastwiso 557 oals ses 20 iai's
Iorts crest hntn icl9 bales 0nAswse. l2s9 bales
EsS6StFIss' Nov. ie.-Cot,on qriet; IdGiug. i2So.;
Mod ~, lie. Good pr,iuary !ls net receipts, -
~. e. srapce 40 bale. coast ssr q hales. eales
DO Lsis. s1ocs III = bscs weekly uet reoeirs S5 ssl
bale trance, sIsi bal 10 the Continent L'7o bales
Saslst. 4les baes .al 81 o. 61igs, S.S,,n, ,oz
~ as. l2- 'oi orin1r, y c ogt Fese eI + s.e
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

to the Continent $50 bales ocsstws 1863 baies sales
$s S::: ;:'s r:
Ss s'fs ,ts; s2s i.ss
rceipts 49l bales sImaps Az baesi sales aS2 eaie'i
P%oW6Fscs, Sor' "a, oawsesly net receip'' 2i4
Rsar % kcy Sn 'SS aSs $500 Ss: s Low Mid
sIg SS cG or s M bs5. ns STOCK ssoS@ @ ss
NwSsssy, 81 % Now i2SGction srn Mlddns ii'-s: "r
10 cnis rS snee ssS bales, .hipmsnts 1859 6aics
'I 1s ss oSs Sss cS ocf 40 OIs Madns iae Low
Mans e GG@a HsSna II KS KS is. ne. rtsse .dss
b'ls weekly net receipts. osyl bales shipments s7'S
WilniScf6s Sow i2-cot,on firm and nominal Mldalng
l2 low Mdd.s iZe r s net Ters Sas plss Sss
SS43 Iars; weekly receipts, bales eIpor's %
oat Britn 22a4 bales ooastiSe 6.729 bales sae1 200
NORFOLK Nov l2corp,u steady NiddrnS i27s net c re
ses saes oss. p sS75e S%ss Ssety net Tces g o50
I@tlsIrG '1 Hsy oiia Suies MiddlinFs i3'e ..o
EcnT @T 9 sP PSt os receipts Sos
iSnAS6Si1, NCS' i9cciton~%eeET receipts. 1870
JTsrrscS SoS da Madng . ,1
LASS biis ,pmeats 1916 bales Gales 700 bales; stock
8cxIe0SxsY Nov. l2. Cotton aue, and steady demand
ga Msog If Low midd.r ! y aan,. e Go9t @ Siss eslss
.tas ,s7' 1913 bales iS7t a. Gi59 ealss ,a., Low Mid
aas Pc Good orin.Iy IiSa weekly net receipts 2!gI
Isies siSsn, 2!S 6sles; Sales 2i7 bales sIoe.. 1873
GSisa 2uss MiSaTg Is'G 49, r.is ISr
g.
2267 bates sidn.p's l224 biLes sale1 OF 6~le5 & ssn
$50 bales stock. lofJ 13J0 bales los 90 os'
yicKsB R5 NCs l21Cotton-WceLly net r'e"p'S' i'oo2
bales shipnents, 3.lS6 bales stock l.31 bales -
DALLAS, Nov l2.-, Oit0n steady; Nmdlng, llifc. ioW
@iting, lie; Good Ordinary, luLc weekly net fccoipS
23ji bales. shipments, 2GOl Oal sock, 2aOf oas
CHA "LoT~E Nov l2-COtt0D firm Nj dling IL s9l2'4c
ddl ne l2iac. Good or dnary, &c weekly nct 70
lO6 nales shipments 900 bales sales, l,9j2 bales
sinnuprs, bales; 'Ock, sol bales
fAS Gne Cool 6fdS,gy VII lie H %eaPg n receipts
j6S bales; shipments liza bales. sales, ll24 bales Stock
1852 bales o-o,,
ALBANY Nov Weekly net receipts. lO7G bales
shpueutP, 80 bales. stock l,4i3 bdles.
SHREVEPORT. Nov. t2.-Cutt0n irn Miidhne, II nc, Low
MiddLre, lie. Go ordinary, i99c. weekly nj receipts
2,iC2 bales shipments, 300 bales sara. 2,6l2 bales
,t0ct, h.J2S bales - ,,,,
GGisEIy Nov 2.-Cotton fun; Mddlng, II '4c; Low lh
dllnc II tc. Good inary lie Weekly net receipts
OF bales s.iprne T., J3l Dal,s; Stock 5O2 bales
bENP Is, Nov 2-CO,on stead AiG'un-, II W d nedt
receipts 5S2l ba slpmenis, 62S8 ae3i stl - $500
haes. s;ocA act a. Isl 90 1913 bales lS4, 80 - bisi
weekly receipts $3.50 baes; shipments, @lda3 bales
sales 1000 bales. %,
ATiE2s Nov. l2Cofton strong; weekly net receipts ~
Shipments 42l bales sales - sinnes, ii baes st9ck
SIS a.,
AUG, A. Nov. I2-Cotnn firm and in i'ir dem1na; MID
dhuc, Ia l2lac. Low NJ daing l2ls4l-hc SooI Ui,o
arv, Ii iis, I. ~ bai sales, in3 Da!ti
receirts of ne week. sl36 bales !mcnis, 80 baiSs
slnnners a bales G3JG bales STOCK, lo'o' 1850
bales. lS7i lO,2o2 la! =
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.

IL IhALt tAsl tAfEi,- TtttAS
Ncw ttshrs- anI a. 90 Il.l--f-
800 a.. II, DsiIy, cfrcid raatara Ms,iueDl lytctr.
aud tlc -.a fl-Y. %. .I.lsiir sI Ilal.
Wet and Sortb Nrs', iutruaffh-, LIu.-t -..s- -'a
Orleans,
2J5 .. Daily eycopt >ln'ags W1sidno,n I.i,..f. 30
aid NeVaTE, Csc anIiL iyulse.ie, itniiII. o., -
$50 p. m. DIiy. Washrg11. EicAuoid auI O. e. .aaih
yucahurg and ~a,.ii W.st ROACH .ir. per Ian.
IL Nrw-oileaLr iiit $3.50, tiLs.l.a.t L U.n .r
Inuianaprhs. ~ I0Ls, e. iau, the Nts. a.d fIt.-
For through T ekeis and general .narI9a'!,l at
psnys oics 81 aad 8lS BTuniNa ay. aud cAe ol,s
Of Desbr--rs and CnItlaudt st.
ASH FOR TICkErs VIA BALTIMORE AND ONO q. T.
Pullman ears, Jersy ~ To Washing ard -l-p.sr.
Pullman cars, Baltusore 10 CLlssgu Cgluat 80 fs }c
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

PUu.lpEIrp1A. Nov.l4O j, ,snd feonSyvanis Fire Woo
fr, snd IN VI chi Wise nstn ana western
and h.tV, h0NUm All CnmnlHs, strong s'tvs
- PENS vania, ami West NTeins HN and euoys -"
iOc =. I 947c; Mc,iluui 4JGJlc., COaTsr ftd4 y, :
or NJ. In lana, an. eateIn Fne, - &C
Me .uu ,Oc CoaTst, 4jdiHc Coui6ing, WsaLtd .
SIC. Gem Inwas iei AZ ~c; Cana COnmnr t0l"9c
3lc Coarse ant Me iu', 30" 80 &c :
ruU \ a-no 49a5Gc.: CooTa o. Washed, 26G.Sc.; CpO-
rao Unwash-,i Be-. EXC and NtrnO, Puhei tu@
az. - and S1urr a. 3-U a.; Texas Elbs and Me
"a an 20 L3Oc.; Texas CCdrs, 2i 0-2c
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
DEN NNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-IH

DENNSY LVANIA RAIL no ADJ He
Gftl;Ar ikUAh In AND VI! kD 80 Nail
az, t+1sf ~ Jos lfaSs ON '0"' '' 0 AID
INprss Tor iSirs6arr Pittsburgh the sont
vita Dnnau alace cars a'tsDneai 90 a. H. an 80
T.r " Transport Lock Haven Cia Philadelphia ani
Er q 4, H. I, connecting Al PnaaepaaL 800 ios
WnLanisport Lock naveH CORY, aid Inc, ~ y a. ol
CoETy or ntds'Ie fesrcu.l Neh'' "hi t-s OH
80, q i uore Washington, and the so9th LImt'd wlsh
9 a. M arrives asAinEol 1t +io ~ M .esuiaT At
70 ,, a. ~ ;9 anf ZAP p q n hs sa- ~ p % S 80 m l2aaa
Al 40, ., T. so, p ~, and ~ al sn'. saidAy,
2. 23 SIJ $40, - Al 80 :, - 1i0 :, To- 90 .
o.zO i, $50, :. and $40 p m.
o. Or a'sS' 80. ST. 81 "a "a 4io S,0 o. 5I5
$50 T. 3 81 10, II 3 NJ. ane II ash- san'iAs. !
a. sei % % sa.sy. q ~ :. - 4 4 10 + ~. II H. L.
25.S -. s4o 4, .; o. IS ;, = 81 o. ~ q - -; S.>l
For @eoitnd:e. Perth Auboy and South Amnoy. and 10
taf 'l so. lrGsssis "a ~ II m - 4lo, 52O.
IoI last Aillsione, ~ Hoon ai. . z p. a.,
kor r. sssn ava ,.Yss 10 n M o. a 4 ~ iS s a - y p M n
For I-lInDer,, ihe, $50 a. IA, 2 4:lu, ana y. u
For Fl.n.nSt,n rnipaIoIg ai nei 'hie sSJ A. in and
ior Mercer and Somerset Branch. 3 p N.
BtoB, Bor4en,oaH, uriAstoh' -d CaIdeo f'O and
$50 a.. IN, Il ~, :; 4, ,, am .. II,
F,r Froonoid, Z 80 a. ~, = ana 80 p M.
For aun . goa and ~, iau, 13 a No., and D.
F.T hghis,O~n, smD' rou AID Caui'i - ram Amboy
. 30 y. ~ and VIA 1Onmoulh Juncs o., 4.IO 4. ui.
fOr Ilgh sio"n sii t.AjJf'on a. "' VIA ia'H Amo"'
an , % . M. a MounuLtl junction. .
a. m an . 0 p IA, uay 10 ID a. i. 30 D. asly
eX,ept Monday Fom Was'iIs ,on AZ. iinore - a 49,,
,pha, }, 9:@O. 90 1913 A. 20. liyt a ~ -, ~
10, DO 90, s;i4, "29 =, n. SyL"G'' -, - .
Offices, 5.6 ahd "a Lreai"a, NO Asar lone,
roo ,yn an Nos ~ Iie ana Is II dsoa s..
El.- -r-rioD IicAetQn 10 : Dait LAG. ,.a,
FRANK THOMPSON, General Ma-aser.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

TALL RIVER LINE,
FOX BOSTON AEI) ALL POINTS EASE
VIA NEWPORT AND PAIL RIVER,
DAILY SUNDAYS exccp.eil, t4:3o p. M,
From Pier q, North River foot OF MurTayst,
THE NORf RfD-RENOwNED STEAMERS
BRISTOL AED PROVlDENtE H. -
Tickets and se.ule ~ principal hotels snh ue
ONO AMI on tae uieY BD..DE.. 10Y Ell, Agents y
iEOEt,r L. NDnNO., Gen Pass. Aktn