davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17

THE Republican platform on the
financial question, fit means anything,
is in favor of a speedy resumption of
specie payments. 1t means that the
party which is the author of our pres
cnt currency is not satisfied with the
present condition of affairs. They
have manifested growing discomfort
on the subject for some time past, and
at the last session of Congress devised
a scheme for returning to specie pay
ments on the 1st Of Jan nary. 1879. and
though several months have elapsed
since the passage OF the Sherman
scheme, there is not sign of improve
nient in financial affairs, and money
matters are continually growing worse.
The depreciation of our irredeema-
BILE paper money is constantly increas-
and the ''good time" SO earnestly pre-
dicted seems TO have been postponed
to the far off future. 1t is manifest
that this scheme is delusion and
snare. The Radical party has been
in full control of our financial affairs
for the past dozen years, and under
their management they have been
constantly growing worse and more
complicated, and it ia evident that the
country can have no improvement in
this respect till the management of the
Government is entrusted to other and
wiser counsels.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17
The Moral Drift of .ocir.1.
he moral interests especially

"The moral interests especially
threatened at this time ar CONNER
cial integrity and domestic parity.
There is alwa- - - ian.1i.taule deficieI-
cy in society in these respects, but the
standard is sometimes lsWer thSa g.
s.hers, and we Esw seem to be suffer
ing from painfully detective sense
of the sacred obligations of honest.
and chastity. Cause for alarm is to be.
found not merely In the fact that our
judicial proceeding reveal so much o.
corruption in commercial and domes
tic life, but that there is so little Of
serious feeling in regard to it. The
prevalent te npcr is to hold light es
innate of such transgressions, whom
our own interests are not affected by
them, and TO regard morality as de-
pendent merely upon convenience and
expediency. This absence of sacred
associations with morality ia the great
danger of our times."-Church and
State (Episcopalian paper )OfMay 10Th
1875.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17
GARRETTSyILLE.
II.

Correspondence.
On Saturday the Goth day Of May a
Young man came here with the avow-
ed purpose, as he said, of "cleaninG
out" several individuals of the place as
we'll as the town itself This young
pugilist sports the name of Frank Riv
ers, which is doubtless an alias, and
fer the purpose of covering up some
old crime. Alter having tried to pick
sundry Quarrels with different persons
and the saloon keepers who refused
MIN liquor, he visited the billiard
room occupied by f. Woods and de-
manded liquor, which was refused.
After having a fight with Mr.. Woods
in which several chairs were destroy
ed, he retired from the room vowing
vengeance upon Woods if he should
meet him in the street. a short time
after, while Mr.. Woods was passing
along the street Rivers again attacked
him, when Woods threw him Off
knocking him through the window of
Barber & Smiths store, the glass of
which cut Rivers quite severely. He
again arose and followed Woods in
threatening manner, upon which
Woods drew his revolver and ordered
him to keep away from him, and also
called upon the bystanders to arrest
Rivers and take him away from him.
After Rivers had followed Woods to
the rear end of Sprague & Thomp-
sons Billiard rooms, Woods shot him
through the ley. Woods was arrested
and on Tuesday following his exami-
nation was held before Justice n orton,
Ferris Il Thayer appearing oil behalf
of the State and Maxson s. Tilden on
the part of the defense. After a
thorough examinati on the prisoner
was discharged. Eco.
Garrettsvillc, June 11th, 1875.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17
A Good Idea.

The London DAILY NeUs suggests to
the English exhibitors at the Philadel-
phia Centennial, that they do exhibit
their goods marked in every instance
with the price of duty, adding the du-
ty as a separate item, for which not
the British manufacturer but the
American Congress is responsible. 1t
would be grand idea for all of our
merchants and others d Ealing i'll for
eign goods, to follow this suggestion.
1t would enable the people TO under
stand the extent of the stupendous
robbery that is perpetrated upon the
consumers of the country for the ben
eft of the lordly manufacturers OF
New England and Pennsylvania, un-
der the rascally Radical protective tar
i'll system.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17

The Radicals all over the country
have been howiing over what they
have been pleased to term an unparal-
leled Democratic outrage in New
Hampshire, which consisted in the
Governor and Council seating two
Democrats instead of two Radicals
who claimed seats in the Senate. 1t
could not be disputed that the Cover
nor and Council in their action acted
in strict conformity to law, but the
Radicals insisted that the letter and
spirit of the law should be disregard
ed to give place to their party friends.
Now the Republican SupremeCourt
of that State has decided that the ac-
tion of the Democratic Governor and
the contested Senssers, was perform
ed in the discharge Of an express duty
required of the executive by the State
Coz sttution; and that, therefore,
when the Senate adjudged Priest and
Proctor Democrats were duly elected
Senators, their action was final and
conclusive as to their right. Chief
Justice Cushing notified the chairman
of the seeding Republican Senate
that the Court could not recognize
any other body as the Senate than that
organized in the regular way, and at
the usual place.
The Radicals should learn not to be
too fierce in setting up their howlings
about outrages, or even their own
courts acting under the obligations of
their oaths may be required to pro-
neunce against them and bring them
to shame.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17

THE Radical papers generally pre-
tend to think that Grants letter is
plain and outspoken against the third
term project. Not SO the Indianapolis
Journal the leading Republican jour
nal of Indiana. That paper says:
"Stripped Of all verbiage, this re-
markable eleventh hour document can
only be construed as a politicians bid
for a third term. He would not ac-
cept a nomination if it were rendered,
unless it should come under ruch cir
cumstances as to make it an impera-
tive uty-circumstances that are not
likely to arise"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17

HENRY L. DAWES, Republican Sem
ator from Massachusetts,, doesn't seem
to be altogether pleased with Grants
letter about the third term. He says
that it is to be regretted that he (GranD
"has not spoken in an unmistakable
manner instead of in the equivocaI
language contained in his letter. "The
question i. his (Daw-s) mind IS mere
complicated and unsettled than ever,
and it would have been much better
for the party if he had never writer
such q letter."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17
LAKE CHAUTAUOUA.

There is promise of an unusually
successful season at this popular sum-
mer resort. Tho accommodations for
guests will be greatly increased; sew
eral new hotels, with all the modern
conveniences-gas, water, telegraph,
&c.-erected since last season, Will be
opencd June 1st. -Four new steamers
and q large number of steam yachts
will ply on the lake. Boarding to be
had at the hotels and private residences
at a very moderate cost.
Excursion tickets will be placed on
sale June 1st, at all offices of the At
antic 81 Great Western Railroad.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17

"a TARIFF for revenue, with incl
dental protection" is what is demand
ed by the Ohio Republicans. That is
the old cry of protection" Protection
to whom? Who can be protected by a
duty or by a tax? A real tariff for
revenue will include Incidental pro-
tection," in the sense in which that
phrase is used. Revenue is to be
raised byinviting foreign importations
1Incidental protection" would discour-
age those importations and prevent
revenue. The Ohio Republicans are
not for the protection of their own in
dustry, but are for the protection of
that which is in Pennsylvania and
New England, which lays heavy
tribute npon eur people, Eng.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17

Quick WoRK.-A few days ago a
pair of Angora goats belonging to a
Mr.. II. A. Whittemore, of Fluvanna,
near Jamestown, n. Y, were sheared
in the morning, and the aeeces went
through the various processes of pre-
paration and manufacturing into cloth
at the Jamestown Alpaca Works and
converted into dress which was
worn in the streets of that city by
Miss Jennie Whittemore a favored
young lady, the same day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17

The only Governor in the Union
who ever recommended a division of
the school fund was William FL. Sew
ard, of New York, the ablest and most
eminent Republican his party had to
boast, and W no, in 1850. twenty years
after that recommendation, the Repub-
lican party came near making Presi-
dent of the United States. If a DEM
ocratic Governor were to do what
Gov. Seward did, what howl would
be made about it by the same party
that idolizedSeward !-Zanesriile Sig
nal
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17

The Radical leaders are set of
idiots or suppose the people to be toels
when they think their senseless
twaddle about the Democratic position
in reference to the School Fund will
deceive anybody into voting for the
Radical robbers aud their apologists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17
The Issue in Erief.
Allen and Reduced taxation.
Hayes and Increased taxation.

Don't it look funny to see radical
paper talking about the name "Demo-
crat" being disgraced and rendered
odious, and at the same time attempt
ing to deceive the people by adopting
ing that name and sailing under false
colors7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17

The Republicans in Ohio are run
ming, and are intending 10 run, this
campaign OH a lie. A falsehood about
the position of the Democratic party
touching the School Fund is the entire
foundation of the Republican hope OF
success.-EnS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17
THE MARKETS.

RAyENNA, June IS 1875
FLOUR Ranges fron. So 20, for M Red
to 81 90 for xxx White. Demand steady.
WUkAT->1 10 81 Is.
CORN-Shelle,l brings 9ec G 81 90 ears, A. a 45c
OATS-55c. q g..
RYE-No. brings - a S0c:
BAHLEy-S0c. @ 81 co.
LUCK " II AT-For Seed 81 % per bu
HAi-Seiling at Si5 @ rlS; ac, o ding to
HkEE-Pcr cwt., - Gc 30.
HoGS-Drcsscd, per cwt.. IS 90 a IS so, ac-
cordinG 70 quality.
LAHn-city r2ns;es ed is g aoc
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling Al !6c; Country l2Ec
Shoulders. tity cured selling 1t 12ysc Dried
Bpei selling s,t 2G O. H5c
POT hEHI-onl;.I supply il the market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay !c&I2;s cents ;i.n-
dressed &c q Sc: Tur&ies, iive cenSt; dressed,
~ q Iac.
BIfCEH-ISc. witt. downward tendency.
Cli EHsh-FactorE, rot@ils I2ts'.
EGGo- buyers Pay lii: per doz.
Observation-Disclosures pay SOC. g Coz.
EE .NS-Cheice hand picked liz good .emand
IL 81 fa per bu. ii eeii.;;n q 20
ONIONS per bus!tel 81 %.
iiOpS-5Jc.
SAti k--ilctaiis at SEC a 10e
Fi%EGAN-rure cider, retai!s 30c per gal
TAi.:-pW-I;uyers pay IL.
NtbE$-Grcen, trimmed 5I<c.; untr rimmet, 4c
FEATa aisS-i;etail ut soc.
WHITE LiME-Sl 81 per bbl
" WAFrsR LIME-&2 50
SALr-CoarSc sells at s. -: fine So CO.
WooD->tove 81 0QY2 sc; ) feet wood So 90
2 $3 50 per cord.
SUGARS
Coffee y sells for ..,.. 12hc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17

Died.
MASON In this village. on Tuesday morning,
June 10 ISIS. of consumption, Rufus l. Mason,
aged "a ytaTs, months AMI Is days.
His funeral took place from his late resi-
'enc;,, Chestnut Street. III = O'Clock We'd
nc>,iIy, under direction of L nity Lodge No .,
+. Il \. NJ, of viii, Ii he wa, Il member.
BOf LIN Randolph, on Wednesday, June
9ih, oi consumption. after 4 lingci ing illness
of nearly TWO ycars. J ohmI;o. ie. aged about 45
years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17

also have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS

Well located on high rolling ground. and in tI,s
most pleasant and growing part of the town,
VII be sold cheap and on easy terms
Ravenna. o., Jan. &. 1875 332
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17
Ravenna, april rs, 1875.
Copy of Decree

OF the Court of Common Pleas of Portage
County. Ohio, in the matter of the Trum-
bull Coal and Mining Company.
TuIS cause comes OF for hearing upon che
i petition and testimony. in consideration
whereof the Court find that the statements of
said petition are true; that the required notice
has been given of the pending of said petition
and that petitioners are, in the opinion of the
Court, entitled to the relief prayed for. 1t is
the nalne of SAID Incorporated Company be
changed from The Trumbull Coal and Mining
Company - TO the Rich Hill Coal Company"
and that said Company pay the costs of this pro-
ceeding. 354-Iw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17

GLASS x are,
The largest -itc'> .vv.: ny he found at
Ma 81 1872 Ia DEMiNG,S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-17
se EENEES'EEsS i.
-. Il. & Fl, :. F T ! II

Office Hours from 5 1t. ~. ~ D p. N.
2S1-y
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08

and nee Monday our have been y realised and se
demand expert bk mulng inquiry We have r'pav
cur ock and by mail sellers nave ~
advantage decline In feights po 70 G nosSy
active advance 10 Spring not fully msin'an ss
careful investigation here that DO mol nou
$50 900 bush No. Milwaukee, snd Lis IS IN rev h ~ Ibis Of
heidi the residue Chesso Spring maeh o @ "
euinar quality or Winter Wheat We have m' A ns.t
higher still tend upwsrd We md toe d xshsr
on the coast much reduced, and WIN pi' hsns.sd
Prom Prsprsoo shipments OF Wfeat onhae e
trenely light former estimates heee ,ne M ns
Wheat from Pacific Coast at Liverpool @e, auhs ,ne eIs
kuuper will NOT come up es1ae bu We
fbe will b, ample liberal srrVss RON snu
Oregon during August and septegbef pe mepss .e ~ ~
our hast has rested what bui te business
ar The wheat At The Vest has been hmel OWING
lsreey storms; bnt the supphes most po sup
quite and with resumption Of ake sna aha
hon look active scasobs tfaae me n @ s bnb
srains, b,s s76 bush ltbe corresponding time last veal
ay the Wheat opened quiet and rather heayy iSr .
aro Spring bu, steady Mwsukee the latter not plenty
h well held but quiet; h, market closes que sdy tboagh qie
he demand chiefly though fair for irg; The sale, are
~ o0 bu,h AZ al l40s 10 for Ungdei Iowa and Minnesota
esd No Iowa; T0Sl IL Tor No Chicsgo Spring IN store
and sI 49, for No. Mnnesota 81 25dSl ~ for Red western
sl 26L, fo Amber do; ST. Is Tor Amber MiemfAni 81 oo
Tor white Barley Is dull and heavy; sales CT OOo
Tvorssei State, for seed, at 81 40 and 5000 bush ran
DO Al 81 Barley Nal, 10 dull and droopngi sales oi IVY
m Two 81 40, tse 5000 bush do at III so
35 time without much change and quiet the hss
While At 6s 2d7Oc and aaos Western aIed 81 oys
Whit. 90 a7Oc State Mixed at &c 2d6.c the latter for Cho"
6sa69 for White latter for Fancy track and soe ior
Seed Oa quet Corn opened sing bat bus,
Sed Of and the market and ry ac the demand
chiefly exports ssles $1,000 bush Western hhel
aS5c ancat aud $50 track Western WHIT s5doo XXI "e''
yellow at S5 i90S6c Jersey yellow al oo@oo T p..,s
ExPoRIp PROM CALf0KslL-Ihe eieAAnces Hom 'AS ''"A
siufeo last Are m
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
DOMESTIC Markets

ALsASr 6-There Ia nsthing doing wheat Rrs Com
or Oats Barley in demand; sale, OF No Two.
Rowed State u W !of local naiuLg No State 81 o.
steady.
15sdl54 Flour firm and steady pners nEcHnge Wheat quiet
and No Amber 81 20; No do Al zUaSl2l;
No. WtFen Spring Red 81 l5; other grades
quiet: White 7oaS0; Sol,hcrn yellow Soc Western
6G Western Mixed G5c Rye dali and unchanged. Hhy quiet
Pork dull a. Sl9d-9 50
Buk hea-shoulfeis 74a1s Clear Rib hde. 10 lOl4.
lObng packed al 10 Bacon active IN CbbJg sholl
Lard Gull - ad3 Refined Butter huner
hIirs fbe rGb doll 2id3Jc Petroleum aonnay 7
e7Sc Coffee lrnesi not qaotAby tsbeh Whty-smal sales
to-day al 81 II.
sa Of hecfn supernne 81 1OSi Common Extras
- % Wisconsin Ainnesota Extras - 25a<6 %, White
NhesOho lntana and Michigan 81 5Od *6 SO Illinois IS
81 ST. Loas 50 l5dsS T. bb neuiig cAoi bIaulsi sales
Fancy brands s7as5 so a9e for MIed
White RE. Soc dtl Shots sJ 5O0si2; Fine
MiIdings S33dS3j T. ton hfceDts22lb b5l Flour. IL
$50 bush Wheat G1CO buf OATS 1920
5000 bush Barley.
GReesip's-Flour 14OO bsS Wheat 900
bush; Cora. $4,000 bu,b. Oa 700 bush through t
Flour quiet sales Of $50 bbl ~ 1886 spng
sBd 81 40 for Nhe; Sjd4J 20 Tor bJe Wheat dgf;
No Chicago at FL Com
track Ola noelecied uomiqa,
I've Inactive Barley ansetled buge sellers wiIs
bush 80 Z5d:O 40 for Mea Cover ~ 20 srge C,er
~ sOGs2 30 for imohy ork, Lad Ded Iogs qae
unrhsBged.
CHc.Go March Gfioar quiet unchanged Wheat dull de-
spring s2stasS; Rejected 77iaa7sc da snd de-
siired 03 sp0i bi4c lid Apnl; II lid Ma
Geled, o. BAR oodd7e Oats quiet and 52s9
522-. Off. Apni Rye dali dropping 97dg7 Ie
barley dti: aroolIs: No spsg 05dsl O7a spot sI o2
ApnL dressed Hogs nEheEi sAlrs of
HEAVY sS 2Sats 80 Pors higher and far iagd sls l2s
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08

s y not; az "a IT. Il .,s. as. i. ss e.. & ~ az
but s 81 10 siS &...s a. Af psa ssl
Ss p wles o sS 9, wss s3; oSG
s Corr nj 500 ''s s'5 ss sSOU 50 UeS,ns SS.%
Corn Ss .d sa:1sns s'dy $685. s o ss s1fs 1s 40
Ba d0 gpsr f Lard sn SlS,'' sssnd. sTsa S~ss sS
i ks iie Bat @ shOa's lei Clear RS G.S Sids s
ssiS5 ss ceE caf s's' WG; Sra !, 10 s Live ss
ss. frn sgssS TO- F 2 800 asda"' O'
hsssI gss I M wheat Cora Oats dn and unchanged
Pt5S"% ps4rg aP March sTi unchanged wn,. osehpf'd
es' 6 S9: 5 SR'''fs4 9 sa Sah
Cora bush OF. 600 bush at s. 7SdS $50 Wheat
.i,sy Sl.ssrGs,s sss lS S'it9 S sSs s.Sd5 S
3 D.sy ssyI'saa sav Gi 'i's snSs.s S
SIaI ~ S'a,; e., sSei sI Gss ass' lOSiO Hams
ass sn !, % Amber s' .ni E2a: %
81 sSag S. quiz - .Fq soss Sssss' Bs III
,s, s 81 no. risSH: c: is as & 'i
io BaconsbOuIder' sc ce, Rub sde pad i ~, S ee1
S.rea lai4' leIce la'sSa'e Kes Is Sae WHISKY 'n''
s H. BS eS 1s FouI s'm afS and fair aemand Corn advanced
in M d%snI ., sSse n and declining sale, At 7O Lard
osr nnTausE SS % Msri sFat anchrt demand 5 sss
o g." sa s as d?Hf sd M1 No. S Ss'fs s = new s 'T
'e R,e .,esdy No J. 81. BarleI declined, 2S3ei 10
4 81 s S. Ff a: s ss
"A a' ws. 1S So St so ss % ooc sS
<
March oco declined to 4e, sales ess7e
sai; sboue Tie Clear Rib Sde, fsite; Gear side, sides
s.: !, s. css, ..'.. spsssss @
SIGHT premium, Sterling 553 G9d do it2
OswEoo March 6Foar steady and unehanged sales Of COO eos
SO for 80 spng So q for A%Se, Winter sG % for Wls WHIT
Mss.q s5ssi 81 s.ri%,: r. nlraS',s ss
s @ 81 caII m as c ;s s for " BSd s $ USS i 't
MIed .sidy shoi' s2e shp.ud., s27 Mdi9gs $50 ton
e Crude bbs 7'e in bulk Clover Seed htle dong ses
se aas6sHsei Foa good de@snd prices , q 800 6s
including Wisconsin and Minne'o Family =, s5ds5 5ci rens.
tr rye Four unchanged 81 22ds "a for
81 23asl 25 Tor Amber Rye es 95e Corr drm saes OF
for White Barley 81 3Oasl 40 Canada and g for two
Z s Men MAJ s s S sa6 & 70 s % II Ss
smoked Hams ret,sd Hams loGllc Lar lard iSsa RS,
unchanged HewYork Bradford County EItra' 35a37 DO
Pnt s3d3e Western Extras % 3oe DO PIr;ts HG21e dS
Rolls FiI. 2ja27e Cheesemarket steady Se.{Ck fansy lo
1ania NewJsrsey, d45c Western 8ia53c
Red Winter 81 o54a$l o6j No Spring SOC bid sss Corr
fmr No hIed "a a6S,s o1s qSe but arm No. y 90 90
81 TO- Pckheld firmly ss 75 cash sges az Ss 80 March Dry
arm a unchanged only limited joebg demand Lard he at
3 Live oz firm the demand exceeds the supply
ssgsS % Rg.ls aS@s Is csfr 10 good dsnaHd AUD am
Good Native Batchers s. 4Odsj 81 Fair DO s. 2jds5 37o
ssys q so ' inenof Native soeAsS, s$Gs3 25 dO
Receps-Fou 5000 bb Wheat 10 900 BASH Corn $4,000 bush
March Sfoq, sUe aaehnrs 1S w1s T.,s GSis. n No
' y M' 5 II Nav 81 iSs S s'i6 s DSo1 Msn
81 O72 April 81 10 Corn dull and declining Hga Mixed
Unchanged Clover seed s6 3OdsG co og $s0$s 25
Receip,-Whea 0U0 bush Corn 900 BUSH 0a 5000 bush
WmaIsGroy n C.. March 6-spln 1urpentine firm al; 33e
Rosn 81 go for STRAINED Crude Turpenne steady at IL 20
Tor a.d 50 10 for yellow Dip 81 10 for Virgin Tar steady at
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
COTTON MARKETS.

NyvORLI.S. Mtrrh GCoton quiet and firm Md ling l5c;
Low Md Ihne Good Orsv l4-c net receipts Gao bales
gross OO7 exports Great Britain Coz bsies to tue
eonne t. $40 1000 bales; stock 256 3S bes
MOBILE March 6.-Cotton qnet; Mdlng l0osd J4c' Low
Mddue l5isdlJlic Good Ordinary - 2h IA net receipts
bales exports 2j3 bses salts 10O bales stock
50S31 bales ... -. ,,,,,.
l5; Good Ordinary l4'c net REGRETS 10 bss exports 10
CHARLEsToS March G.-Cotton quleti hidding l54c Low
Mitlpg l5ac O.dnsry IA 2; receUts Oi2 bales
salet. 600 bales stock. 80, lTs bales. -
Aucrsr. March steady; ofnes light; Mdti1g ID 2c
Low MiJhng l5iac.; Good Orioary lic' be rcoe9 sOI
bales: sales. l59 bales. . - ,...
Msxpnis March G-Coon quiet ndding Is c Low Mddihe
II - lOSO shipments,
l.4lS bales stock. 81 92i bales . -.
ST. lnrIs March 6-Coon dDiet and weak; Mdtdng l5'4r
gross receipts bales shipments. 969 bales sales 0j bales
CfScfSNAri March G-Cotton dull Mdihng, 10 2c ne! re-
cepts bales 2Z37 bales; stock 1887 bales
LOUISVILLE March 6-COton frm: MGinng, - be.
BALryORE March 6COton Quiet; hd1lng lOs net rece p
207 bales eosstwe 10 baesi saes 29
bales: spinners. 10 bAes; STOCK. 2i,I1i bales
NORFOLK GCoto1 steady Mddhne lj7sc net receipts
125 bales 4UO baes stocS
II 1886 bales
GALVESTON 6Co,ion oue. and weik hdhng l5as':
receipts bales; exports bales looO
bales; stock, 67, ,249 bales ... -
WlisIsGroS March quiet nominal Mtdhng 1876;
net receipts l73 exports 10 bales socH 800
bales ... 80, oo,
Bosros Ma 6-Cotton frm Mddng net reeelrts 2O3
bales; gross 2O3 bales; ll3 bales STOCK l9OJO bales
PHLsDELrHIa March G-Coton quiet MdCEpR I6s; net re-
eepts 4i6 bales; gToss 4j5 bales
RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ETHIOPIAN NAREKT.

LONDON Msh 6-l230 mThe rate for money the Stock
Exchasge Government Is per cent
LvERPoo March 6l2;30 m-Cotion Is dn and unchanged
Mdding Upands 77sdSd Mcdlng Orleans Ss sales of
bales Including loo specgaI and export ,als bs
Niang Upshds nothing below Low Mddnss deliverable May
June. at ll6L
LoSDoS March 62p mDpatchs from Paris quote Rentes
65E Doc
LvERPoo March g. m0f the sales Of Cotton TO-DAY 500
sales the basis OF Mddng Upsnds nothing
Low kidng deliverable March and April do do
deliverable ADrl and May l5l6L Bresduas are quiet
Bacon, 45i9 T. eut for Long Cler MiJdes
iOsDOS March O-i m-Iho amount OF bullion
Bank OF England balance todav 10 f3OOOO
PKASKPOKr March 6-Uned States Ryetweny bonds 1862
99ae
LIVERPOOL March Ga mSiles the basis nddrr In.
bohng below Low Mddugs shipped February March