davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-10
BrattlebOrO Church Directory.

FinsT BAPr1sT.-Main st.; Rev. E. f. Cummings,
ID. d., Pastor. Sunday services 10 $50 a.. M, 1880
p. m. Sunday School II $50 q. IN. Missionary Con-
cert list Sunday evening in each month. Sunday
School Concert last Sunday evening In each month.
Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evenings.
Monday evening" young peoples prayer meeting,
friday evening, prayer meeting 7;45
CENTRE CoNeREGATIoNAL.-MainS st. Rev. N Nigh
III, Pastor. Sunday services 10 80 a. M, $50 D. M
Sunday School 10 m. Missionary and 8. s. Concerts
take the place Of the evening service the LIST an
I'd Sundays Of the month, respectively. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening at IA to g..
prayer meeting, Friday evening at Ia to 8. Thurs
day p. M, ladies' prayer meeting, O'Clock.
EPIsooPAL.-Main ST.; Rev. W. II. Collins, Rector.
sunday servioes Morning prayer and sermon 10 80
a. m. evening prayer and sermon go p. M; Sum
day School 1871 p. m. Hely days, 10 80 Holy
Communion lst Sunday In the month, and on all
great festivals The children of the parish are cat
echised on the 1st Sunday in every month at p. M
METHODIST EPIscoPAL.-Meetlngsi In lower town hall /;
Rev. N. f. Perry, Pastor. Preaching Sunday
at l0:30 a. M; Sunday School ~ m.; prayer
meeting in the evening S. s. Concert 4th Sunday
OF every month. Glass meeting Tuesday evening (;
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CATHoLIo.-walnut st.. Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor. Sunday services-High mass 1880 a. m. (;
Vespers and Benedicton 80 p. IN.
UN1rAR1AN.-Main st. Rev. W. L. jenkins, Pastor.
Services in the Town Hail. Sunday a. m at 10 80.
Seats free.
FIRST USIvERsALIsT.-Canal st. ; Rev. NJ. H. Harris,
Pastor, residence foot of High st. Sunday sermon
l030 a. m. Services Monday and Friday evenings
at $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-10
BRATTLEBORO
B uatMess DtrFrtorp.
Name, business aud Location Of the leading
Business Houses IN Brduieboro.


IL CUT THIS OUT ron REFERENCE.
Agricultural Implements.
G. F.THoMPsON 4 CO., wilistons Stone Block
WOOD MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main Street.
b. A. CLARK, Eyler's Block.
Booksellers and stationers.
CHENEY Il CLAPP, G Crosby Block.
J. .STEEN, Fishers Block, Main St.
F. g. EDWARDS, door north America House.
Boots and shoes.
A. F .BoYNToN, Marshall Esterbrook's block, NJ st
T. A. STEVENS Fisk's block Main street, up stairs.
CIOthiers.
F. 8. BRAoKETT \ CO., a Granite Row.
PRATT, WRIGHT 4 CO., Granite Row, Main Street.
ROOT 4 McKEAND, corner Main and High SITS.
II. E. TAYLOR, Union Bo,k.
Carpets.
g. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's block Main-st.
]. RETTING SON, High-st., next Brooks House.
o. ]. PRATT, Granite Block.
Chamber Sets.
G. L BROWN, Marshall 4 Esterbrooks block, Main-st
J. RETTING son, High-st., next Brooks House.
Coal.
F. K. BARROwS, ofhee with P. Bsrrows.
COmns and Caskets.
G. l.. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's Blk, Main st.
Contractors and Builders.
ALoNZo CHURCH, Elliot Street.
CrOckery and Glass Ware.
NJ. 7. VAN DooRN, 7 Crosby Block.
Dining Rooms.
E. L. COOPER Brooks House.
Doors, sash and Blinds.
O. F, THOMPSON < CO., Wistop's Stone Block
d. A. CLARK, Tyers Block.
I. N. THORN CO., Crosby Block.
II. G. WILLARD Co, Brooks House.
NE"loN hosE, MAIN ST. 0pppoSie hisn b.
n p.ppovs ,,.,n S,y Tooas: ''as:, n.,. ,,
o. ]. PRATT, Granite Block.
Fertilizers.
c. F. THOMPSON 4 90, wiliiston 8 Stone Block.
c. d. MOVES, Thompson Rangers Block.
,,,,,,, o,Fio Flour and Grain.
EsiEi' fhosi oo'' Driuee" ST.
n ppowN u.r.h.Ii 4 rs,a.hs:o p,oo. >,.,n.,
u IRTTTWG ~ @ y SnS Wiah-, ~ oaSt pnnnIs unnsa ~
G.as....
A n n.vFNpoRr a c,o.hv pIook
7 w FROST = 90 a Sroshy RIocL
PRANK a. HOWE MarsSsii 4 Estefbrook. M.in.st.
G. d. MOVES, Thompson Rangers Block.
9. L. PIPER, corner Canal and South Mainsts
D. u 1nLps,o, A1LUe, psoCns = OK WIIn;e; epv
~ 80 .s
n D r,ovvs r,,ss..-.,. a. p..-.-,- 49,
u u NoIES' IhonPSoh nAnSer DoeA.
hardware, Iron ana Steel
a aSIS,s6 6yler so SoSH; Sy;,,,.,. po.n
u E. iho~FSoN w. ".Ins'oH o'oH' D'oeA
,,,,,,,r,, =, ,,,IaH9ib mSEnSsa esn,. Mahers' s.
u u r.vr On q Iiin;on pioot
Il. Cr.aw moo
Z. L. COOPER, Brooks House.
Insurance Agents.
CUDWoRTH A CHILDS, Room No. 10 Crosby Block
BENZ. r. JENNIE co, Thompson Hangers BLOCK.
MooDf ho"I' oA'ihBs DAnA nioeA'
rhoMfsoN q hANuEh. orfn'e now.
ANerS an" @e"hs S'~
F. H. H. 11T-r;, FAhE; blrge Ssi,. S.res' p,ooL
- W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-10
Literary Department.
A Centennial Hymn.

A Centennial Hymn.
One hundre years have rolled away,
Unrealized, unseen, unfelt,
Since nrst before thy affairs here,
o God, our holy fathers knolt.
They lie beneath those swelling mounds,
Those ancient graves that once were green,
no granite block, no marble pile,
Above their resting place is seen.
Yet here they live-the thoughts OF God
That in their children's bosoms thrill;
Each holy prayer, each stirring hope
All these are their men morials STILL
First, In their noble thou ghts and plans,
The love and worship, Lord, Of Thee;
Then the strong training Of tholr youth,
The love Of man and liberty.
And when, above our old gray hills,
They heard the battle thunders roll,
They looked on those brave men who lied
With stern sympathy Of soul.
And here we merchandising those
Who laid the sc first foundations well,
That DER their honored dust, one strain
OF triumph and Of love may SWELL
And we, like them, shall pass away;
Our thoughts and wishes, hopes and fears,
Lie buried in our scattered graves,
within another hundred years.
Aud now we bend before Thee here,
Stand on the ground our fathers trod;
Be thou our strength, our life, our light,
Our own, as once our fathers, God.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-10
The YeIIow-IEammer's Nest.

The HeIlOw-HEammer's Nest.
The yelow-hammer came to build his nest
High in the elm trees ever-nodding crest;
All the long day upon his task intent,
backward and forward busily he went,
Gathering from far and near the tiny shreds
The brides weave for little brides beds:
Now bits Of grass, now bits Of vAgrant string,
And now some queerer, dearer sort Of thing.
For on the lawn, where he was wont to come
In search Of stufI to bu lid his pretty home,
We dropped one day lock Of golden hair
Which our wee darling easily could spare;
And close beside It tenderly we placed
lock that had the STOPPING shoulders graced
OF her old grandsire; It was white as snow,
Or cherry trees when they are oil ablow.
Then throve the yellow-hammer's work apace;
Hundreds Of times he sought the lucky place
where sure, be thought, in his bird fashion dim,
wondrous provision bad been made for him.
Both locks, the white and golden, disappeared;
The nest was finished, and the brood was reared
And then there came pleasant summers day
when the last yellow hammer hew away.
Ere long, in triumph, from it's leAfy hight,
We bore the nest 80 wonderfully digit,
And saw how prettily the white and gold
Made warp and woof Of many cleaning fold.
But when again the yellow-hammers came
Cleaving the orchards with their pallid flame,
Grandsires white locks and baby's golden head
Were lying low, both in ne grassy bod.
And 30 mors dear than ever is the nest
Taken from the elm trees ever -nodding crest
Little the yellow hammer thought how rare
A thing he wrought of white and golden hair!
tJohn W. Chad wick.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-10

BRIDAL Tour FOR OHE.-There came
one day to n little inland town in Kentucky
a young rural couple who had just been
bound by the "silken bonds" Their des-
tnation was the depot, and the bridegroom
was evidently quite impatient for fear the
train should arrive before he could reach
the Office. Buying one ticket they stood
on the platform until the train had stopped.
When they entered the car the bridegroom
found his bride a seat, kissed her most af-
fectionately, bade her "good-bye," and go
ing out, seated himself on box and COM
menced whiting most vigorously. He
watched the train out of sight, regret de-
picted on his face, when bystander, think
ing the whole proceeding rather strange,
resolved to interview him. Approaching
him carelessly and chewing straw 10 keep
up his courage he said:
"Been gettin married lately8"
"Yes," said he, tine and Sallie got spill
ced this mornin'."
"Was that her you put on the train ?"
"Yes, with a sigh.
"a likely lookin' gal, }" said our question
er.
Anybody sick, that she had TO go away"
"No;" but here he grew confidential.
'You see me and Sallie had heard that ev-
erybody, when they get married, took a
bridal tour. So told Sallie hadn't mon
ey enough for both Of us to go, but she
shouldn't be knocked out of hern. So l
list brought her down here, bought her a
ticket aud sent her on u visit 10 some Of her
folks, and thought I might get some work
harvestn' till she got back"
That afternoon found him busily at work,
and when, day or two aiterward, Sallie
came back, he welcomed her cordially aud
affeclionately, and hand in hand they START
ed down the dusty road to their new home
| and duties. Courier Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-10

The failure Of the New York publish
ing house of j. b. Ford & Co. is now fol-
lowed by that of Lee & Shepard, with their
Young New York branch of Lee, Shepard
q Dillingham;. The announcement will
be somewhat of a surprise to the general
public, as the house has been conservative
and careful in its business operations, and
the suspension is the result Of misfortune
rather than mismanagement, dating back
to the loss Of about 500, 900 In the great fire.
quickly followed by the loss of half that
amount in another fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-10

The last rational hope Of ever settling
the fate of the long-misslng Charley Ross
seems to hinge upon the trial of William
westervelt, which opened at Philadelphia,
Monday. weslervell is a brother-in-law
of Mosher, one of the two burglars who
were shot al Bay Ridge, Long Island, last
winter, is known TO have slept with him
the night before he was killed, and is ar
raigned on the charge of having conspired
with him and his partner to abduct the boy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-10

1t doesn't take long for a man with
small mind TO make 1t up.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-10
Pasturage.

r CAN furnish good PAsturage for stock At reason
west BraitlebOro, Nov. ls, 1875. m2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-10

III CUT THIS OUT ron REFERENCE.
, 1875-11-01

....'wnH to lilo contrary wFn Int frw vte.,1. y, IL.
hlit4rr 'r h4va Arrirt Several nj the irt. 20
tr-fes arrived yesterday, md replrt very r,,c'
tStt.4Glr rnftl weather outside .Tpn pr,,n ~
nnn1ar. tart Adm KeeI, has u1,!e .In,, ih. y!
khE no as than fty round trips IN il!. H.,
five 10 tn Michigan shore. Tho owner hs. 49,!
enough money II build a hoto e1
THE N1.Nlk WILLIAMS
Cart. Carter, wlro Was sent after tbs bod, ~ IL.
CAPTAIN Of Tho h!nnto Williams, Loaf OF trp,.aa
with all hn1a, tc,egraphca yesterday Tint h. b,i
cured Cart. berry" boiy ana would Erlng 1t h,,.,'
iuserHcn tlllH morning. Tile otlirH IT tc iw,t,'
which wers cnst nklipre h,,put tho ks,l,e .,,. "
that nj Tho Captain hare trrn hutttd ! rs,,A =
nes!li 1f Iulugtnn. Thu yawl.'pht uf ihs W,,ief ,iaef
lihB aIsA f1n1o ashore ilraf prntwaer whtc1, ''tt
eht tho theory ri TIFF TRIBUNE wsa rcrrr.t,.Mss' Mss'
that the wtrn they found Tho shin srL,,,i
t" tho ll0at. whrE wnB capszeu acAr irttwnt., ~
Tho ihsuses drowned. @a
THE GALE.
This yiotnt gale Which was blowing Vi! ,,.y s,,,v,
sulnf'!e! 'turus Hunaay nHEt though tl,n vina..s
ronttntirn from The west. M Hertous ls,s.t, A'
ncct'rrch In this vicinity, which IN fAsY Ju. ,a,'
fact that tic storm signal had given A,upc w,,o..
tho sallhrs, ant lpnrr Init few scsscI4 yrntureI ~.
Tho tl'7ants thus fir reported are: TAe ~ q =
hazard loat hcr nifxzcl! r;KthR. Tie tcllr ~.
Crawford jnn,ro! her thosn ont not f1r tror, s'at rs
crib Tie North Etar lost her dck-lpaJ of h,tA ~
TIN Mrtotnncs bsrgea also cana IN r,inua a ,n
at their drckl,,alt Of lumber. 4 n,tpbrr II IL
f'Fscs tllHt arrived yralnr,tay h,i their A'
ra'lsaH slightly Lh,nxge showing that thoy h,, '
through u soycra Btoffn. f"Asl
, 1875-11-01

Withdrawn from store On If,!Ir for tliy rom
sumption: 1850 bu wheat, aI''a bu rcTu, ''V9' on
oats, 33s bit rye, 5.oa1 III ttrcy. ..
Thc following grain wa. inspected into stofs on
Saturday ruoru,: Is cars No. spring, taa cara No.
ttc l03 rass No. .io 81 sul l99 b! rc}cctea
do, 4 cars no grad, li.s wA'at); 6l ears high.
.n.e, rurn. III tars mud !.lo, 1a Mn. do 81 cars
reIcc,t d. IL cara no etadr no tla corr): Is cars
waite eats. c! cars sp1 .o lii No. d., ~ cars TO-
icc,.l ,.r r.r no grade to l0i ratA; cara No.
r,t, cars rretl'a 80: ! cAss No. barley, II ears
llo cta-s rcjecte do. Total {f17 carF>, ?oi, 800
bu 1n-I rrset out: GLIB BIZ wheat 1871 ,paJ bu coru
l1.el? hu oala, n,4;3 btI rye, 1l,ssG bu harley.
The following weso tho rsceirta AID shipments Of
hrcIlanns and itya stock II This point dutlug the
afl week anti for tho weeks ending
, 1875-11-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Stcady M0ney Ninrkct...Thc
West Prosperous.
The Banks Will All Close on EIec-
tion.Day.
The Produce Markets Active and
stcadicr for Future.
Provisions Firm Cash Corn, Oats, anu
Barley, Wcak-..1.akc Frcigitts
Active.
The Wheat "Corncr" olossd without
Excitement.
FINANCIAL.

Ths money market l,.s haen ateady during The raat
weak though gradually WORKING moro quiet up to
Friday. Thc wants Of country customers, whc jet
considerable falling of On tue time for tho naMr-
Ing Of theft paper In tho hana Of bakert hero EroWs
ic.s THAT they wilt hive nmpfe means to meat ali sbe
loans they hhsc negotiated III Chicago there he no
doubt Whatever. Tho West was naver richer or had
larger erlus Of what tho world must sve than II has
s6-day. Though In aono SECTIONS lAo late
corn whs injured by tho early frnsth Rnd
, 1875-11-01
MARINE.
LAKE FnEioHTs,
r1Ft1inH.

Frsghta were vary sctva At an advance OF Ac, room
being engaged for 40, ,on hu wheat At oe, Ao0oo Ia
corn 1t eko, and 220o b oats 1t sAc all to Huffalo
The charters vsro ~ follows: For buffalo -achrs O.
@. uasnes, aan Jacpto. Monterey, O. II. burton, LID
cesus Michigan. Moutlcallo canldon. snd q, ptsler
Wheat st %; schr q. Il. Hazard (Fridsy atezupou)
wheat CD p, schrs Colugwo<1d William Jones, aud
L. L. LAW. coru st 6kc; sellF Saginaw, oats At 14o
prop Ilosnote wheat u sHo; props Scotia and Java
i'll up N III wheat. Ths AIssks and AleYhsny take
cora On through trAts 10 Cork va lh,ladsphls and
Etts. 10 Prescott, sthr Panlosa, corn on prasate
tolns. Total 10, It wss tuIuorsd that several yskssls
we're snRAgsl s0ou altar o'clock Saturday.
, 1875-11-01
LAKE MICHIGAN.

Ths bark Ersstus Corning, who sntsEipg the h&rbor
yss.efd.y laosnug, asrouua nsaz the lighthouse.
Ths tugs, howeyss, succeeded In gstunY her 90 After
ashofs delay. .Ths Board Of Hducato1 hks asassd
tLs splendid sbfIryar4 and dry-dook In the soath
Branch, known a pates' dock, u NeasTs. Durns i
Ftrro, Of the ho1ea IN tho North Branch and
they hays glysa the required bonds Of s2s w. They
will take possession af tho dock Today. The selrs
Camden and Lucsrus. which bars beau laia up In
Central fitp, hare coma ouk again, md Smne 70
tAAs ek1aosa Of grain 10 Buffalo At Thsy will 40 IT,
u vlntAa qusFtsss GoF seed xhsu tasy eaus back.
, 1875-11-01

Sit.Eu-1IlyI I.et with steadify-far loeat and
aihpl4, tenitm1. and prices l,aya l'cr fully sustan-
cu ~ s3tt3.n for vnnr to common, ut }ibD+D for
medium. Al at $I.:5"5.nJ for Toud to oxtsA TAere
Etru twu aalGs at tho lIttr. b1lEc.
Rr. 1.ouls, Dct. 3J-l1nn+--Qnlet, Int Ptcaly and
fnrly aci,e Norkrrl, t;.sueb.sO packing, $i.7dt3
7.IH; butchers, s7Utti,.5,.
tATTL:-sEeady, with fair demand: supply f1n1-
iEu!: gnnl Ia elolcn hat1Ys., s5,GuAsG.2s medium
10 i,v, $5ttt4a0 native eu,ys, fl no; s.ugk, RI,
s:LO Gi3,7,; feeders, siH?G551j: good to eimice
Te1au., si.bti 100: mudintn to fair, <a.75e3.25;
Wun, s!.ioa2.G,.
IuMeER. ......
The offerings at thu .locka wcr0 light. aud tlero
xas very tlo demand from my so'lrca. Plcco stun
waa auoed at s3.a1, and inch at f90Ji 14.uu. Only
tlrrn eaes We.o made. Tho receipts carly this
wee. will probably ho small, 50 tho vessels Lave Jten
Into III EoltIc account Of tic ato anu several
have no. lett part.
trres ut Tho ynrls wcrn nealy, especially for CONF
INN gta1leE, tin deulAiu for which CuAtllu lair:
First md fecond clear .$lla 90
Ib!Td clc1r, 1lGh... ..'iNt3tN0
Thir clear, thlrk ....,,..,.. :a.D3fa Il, In
Clear ulorlng first anal rctnn ronEl.... 3!." J'hh
GGnr siding, first and .....,.. tEtU 19.G1
Itrst alln4. 1h.GiG17.tD
Flooring, tlr-t rou,Hon, dressed. JuHp l.t0
ElaoriuH YGcot1d cpMiuuu tIreascd, s.tla Ol
box boards, 150esj7 GO
Ink lnartls. u. n3G0.7 20
stock 1cara. TO- and II a!n.......... $3.50 aJ7to
u stock Eaar1s. ........,........ 7im~ ii. 20
aOr boards lj.uG1 il. 10
Fencing 90 II 1hE l2t1
Common lnrrt Ii IT, and untler. 1b5Lfa1?.iU
,Iokts and scunthg, 70 to Il ft......... 110kl1.tN
fatl. 1.;aG5 1.01
shingles. ...........,............... 259ta. 1yU
, 1875-11-01
COMMERCIAL.

Tbs following were tie rece.pts aud slhptnsnta Of
hs hadiag astclas u produce IN th1y uy during Ay
, 1875-11-01
TELECRAPHlC MARKET REPORTS.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Epttf11 Ntsrth Ia The Ch,sues Ttibun<
1.fyFEro3L tct. 31-11:"0 q. n,.-FLoCn-No, l, 93s
Cd; No. :, c4s 81.
-Whca.-Tinser, No. I, 1os ll; No. 2, los:
spring, No. !. 1os; No. 2, "a Id; white. No. /. Jis
~; No. 2. LIN; club, No !, 1la od; No. :, lii ID.
Eorn-So. i, Ills I'd No. !, ala vi.
pEov1sIosS-purk, 5is. LARA. G3a.
L1yEnpuot, Oct. IU--1 p n.-rRoyrz1oEa-pork,
Sis. Lard. ca.
s.ryEnPoos., Oct. so-Eyenng. GRAM - Wheat
''ip',; rnSv1s,oss-fafi. " la'fti ses. Pork. s;s,
Lo:t%S: Ct. 2o.-coSsots-tor money aud nc
Awfn,c.n srcrnzrss-uss laa,i; 'o;s, 1os,1;
lo-4oa, l14'4: nav g. ia4; Now York Central, Gi;
Etis, ~. n1etorrea: -.
Dn Alunday s1t tbs pahk OF England Wilt ts closed.
Il lenH thu day for striking thu rsgular haH yeary
IAn1s, Oct. 3o.-IlEyzEs-cJf eekc.
Fn*aKroHr, Oct. 3o.-CA1EED brA1Es Bosos-Nsw
as, ".
LARD Ard COTTON conNEHs IN NEW YORK.
tuteia' HftnA:ch to TAs thteogo 1rtbuht.
NEW Yons, Oct. .l1.-Cornsrs In cotton, pork, and
lard saturday euGrosve1 te ateutian of operators
Oh the Cotton aud Produce Exchanges. Tie oncct OF
The III cotton wAs impaired Bstusdsy by tho
incemency ot tho weathur tho rule OF the Exchange
providing that, upon certihcato sIgno1 by those
members Of tho Exchange not Interested In deliveries
That day. that tho weather is unsuitable for deliveries,
the aaine nlay ho suspended until tha Weather has
improved. The bears IN cotton, whose con-
tracs 1nature Saturday. aYael themselves Of thla
provision, md tl,la accured two days tSaurAay and
sunday. They haTa .eessapl.ed FOR cotton, aAd wilt
probably receive enough Tomorrow Or at Ill esents.
euetnt to modify their onsns. Tho corners In pork
and Lard In tho Produce Exlhaugo hnTe cfuatol
eicrabn il-feelng, Tho te1rs accusing tho bllls OF
shalr pFacten. The york corner appears 10 have en-
I'd for the present, latGe sales having been nlaao
Ut declining prices. Tho corner III lard ia still
maintained. hnt It Is thought tho hulla wilt
, 1875-11-01

T..
NEW foIh, Oct, 3j.-1IAEurss WAS dull with oopl-
misaop houses and Importers, and tha lobbEpR trade
wRs light. Cotton Booas woro in nteady tus limited
demand At unchanged prices. Cotton rannels and
eorse jeans firly scti,u. TEtnts quiet Dress goods
In ascady denAand. nluo rsptauts active aud hEta.
Ths Duly Euiitttn says; About 5000 pachsgos Of
brown sheesluga have pcen taksn for s.pott shia
weak.
, 1875-11-01
ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL.

S.r-htt IL .,,'r1 10 7Ar t.htrr7, Tribune.
IAs3A1Lr. ll,.t Oct. Jf.-H4EsEn pur or Can't.
Norway, Sor.i a'nsrtc1, AMI Juhu Carrier, III win
i,rr,hCr fHr Peoria.
Fryetl feet thrcc rctca IT wicr M tbs tnlsys Il
tErI Is. E!Yer r1aliv; ~lI west.
, 1875-11-01

Chicago CITY ct. bonds.... 1t34 int, .,,.,.......
Cac3Ro CNy y e.. be"Erago. lU5l. I Int, .,....,
Chicago City Tes. xater loan lu, tpt. ..........
Eeok tss % County &. boads. lqaS Int, :. .....
s.h Wy frst IT,, PEI eehs nona1. " int.
tIAneoh Pafkh} ............ -, Vsk int
LATEST.
NEW YonH, Oct. 3A.--The SccYcta.y Of tho Treasury
Elll lsgus call for bontv OF Moudxy prx,
Gold closed At llGlt, tftct nkllIng down from HEX
to ll6f. Ratss pald for borrowing vs,s 1.,d sal
t.6s, aGs, and l31 until Monday aud w rts cent ntr
annum. Loans wers alno made flat and lG9 pSf ecu.
for Carrying.
Government bonls closed tleady
Railroad mostgagca quiet this afternoon.
fitate houds 1ubt and prices nominal,
Iha stock market tlosed dull spl st.opr The
widest fluctuations Of the day wers IN Lasss aba..
which olsned II 69. advanced 10 CIV, I'll, ufJ u t0
snd recovered TO G3t1. The carly advance III i.Ihn
ahora waa owug to Acttve huyng. operator t4tiuo
1lUD shares After this purchase the siock d1or1tI
but finally recovered ~ already naie1.
raeitc Mall WAS irin aul ranged h+twecn 4Ak qn,l
H. closing at 4UJ6. Western Unsun adyancai 10 aud
tlosed Al that agIfe. Northwestern to 81 ald
b. Paul to H. Caiou Pacific clpssl steady At u
ls.; Hannibal Lad Bs. 10 10 l3; hl alishour, H.
rhe 10 lu.a UlIicagot Couubus Indiana Central 10
III. aud Naw York Central Ia lG',.
The transactions OIL tbs 6tock Exchange aggregated
isa'o1 ahs1ss Ut Which 10 800 wcre Eru, lltu lAAs
Bhose, a,:0 Northwestern lt,tu0 Pacihn Maia l.a5u
Y, laul, 2e.2oo Western Union, ana Aoeo N.snuss,
Clclhc, -
rha weekly tank statement il al follow: I.oaus,
seeIessc,, et,G9.sU; ttecle, increase, $5,a14.aOj
dscrcass, 500: deposits decrease
nc!eass. ~ CTS,
Money clo4ed at per ceut. lrims mercantile pa.
Customs 1e:,rt. ..i7,coo; clcarins,, ss,.oooooo.
, 1875-11-01

no NEW o7hDE OF WHEAT,
1tILwArKEE. Wiz, Nct. :.i.-The Chamber OF Com.
erte ye.etdey iE'luatcl7 POSTPONED resolution "a
establish law sraGe of what, 10 TO known \. e.,,a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-14

vile have not learned 10 appreciate the full
significance Of the logic Of events, and as a
result We cannot point to such increase in
industrial pursuits as ought to have occurred
in the past five years. Nashville capital
has established two or three large enter
prises, bat aside from that little has been
accomplished. We would not be misunder-
stood. The factories in operation in the
city are, for the most part, firmly establish
ed, and have enjoyed fattering degree Of
prosperity. Some have been aud still are
hampered by lack Of capital, but they are
working out their own salvation in heroic
manner, and too much praise cannot be
awarded them for what has been and is be-
ing accomplished. The idea we wish to
convey is that foreign capital, foreign
brains and foreign muscle have not been
attracted here in the degree that they
ought, nor have our own people held out
the inducements they ought. For the sake
of the city we sincerely hope a radical
change may be effected in this respect, and
at once. All that is needed is organized
effort, and, first convincing ourselves that
Nashville is first class field Of operation
for manufacturing interests Of every de-
gree, then take systematic steps toward
Others and especially manufae-
turers, that such is the case. In other
words, to our faith add works.