davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
THE, SOUTHERN NEGRO.
A " I,rG ,.LL.N IN =
a nfEPNRL1cANpn QFFlCE-iIoLDER IN
'''dHeRerA'ApvfsEs THErt SHIPMENT TO

| '''ff'' 'f''' i
n A aKEPUBLIcAN,a oFFlcEr,IoLpER IN
"TdHclserAADvfsEs fnEtt SHIPMENT TO
4 AFRICA. .-. .-..--.. 49, -. 80.
tTtfom'the Atlanta 'tGa..y' Herald, April L.,
! II The third,term movement. has taken
new phase to Georgia, 4 where Mr.
AieX; Y, Murray an er.inent LAWYER
rederal o1llce-h older, and an ardent snn.
porter OF Grant, has issued pamnbIet
In Witch he profnuIgates1 his cicws On
the subject. in MIR. Murray's opinion
the negro question is now Of IN ore i'm
Portanee than at anSpreyious time and
ne gives his views Of the present con
ultion OF the citizens of African do.
scent who fnhabft the reconstructed
states. : He says thatso long as the ne.
gfoes remain here they: wifi he a bnT.
ASp to' the country in a. national noint
view, and that the, burden will grow
neayiel every year as the old ones die
out ana thc young ones come TO fiji
lnelf places, since those who have
grown up since 'erfiahcfpation are mnch
more worthless titan those who lcarnoJ
TO work as slaves. fALt2 Murrv arrucs
tnae the negroes.s are totally deficient
IN nergy, y foresight ECONOMY and
hffihut9al fiiut9a .caPaaaitYithat without direction
OF Supervision theX would neyisb in a
few years. sd thaat ffItfh II Mg1l @ RI fo1iv iS ,n
colonlze Them by themselves on tcrri.
tory within the United States since
they would be inevitably Starved to
death' under sucli an afrttifement
Wnile their presence isla cursef in any
WHO community, because their ha-
S1;s y larceny are such, and,t their in
possible for either the blacks or wbitoo
to prosper where the former form
large proportion of the population The
Dest workers among. the old negroes
Will not do more than isixtv mr. oon,
ot the work they did as slaves. while
forty per cent. of what thew ongbt 70
DO: 1t is impossible for either Whites
or blacks to raise Vegetables or chick.
ems or hogs where there il i 1aroc nn.
puLiIsion, he says, because they will be
stoien before they come to maturity;
anu DIS the consequence of all these
.; e;rilS, Murray declares, that in all sec
ror,N Sion where me Africahrace, equals or
neaily Gquals The whites in humber,
.ne people OF both races must inevi-
,r+;y Pco,ei anu poorer every year
IN Tn'rl ny .ney SINK down in abject poverty
NJ, NJ remedy THIS state of thin ngs, Mr..
Murray proposes that all the negroes
should be shipped to Africa, acoup:
try oou made to suit the negro,"T
where the spontaneous productions Of
the earth supply him with food and
where the climate isso warm the wear
round That the transported freedmen
VIII have no need to buy clothes. Mr.
" Murray said he cordially voted for
general zen Grant in 1868 and again in
IoI2; that no good reason can be az.
signed why the President should not
De supported if he runs again and an,
nounces his solemn determination to
vote for third term ifhe will on.
Y adopt this project of Transporting
one cn negro population to Africa as the
great issue OF the canvass. .,;.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
southerneProsperitx

Ono of the principle sources of
southern troubles has been the persis.
tent efforts of the CARPET -bhpeers and
other adherents of the Republican par.
ty, to establish and maintain unfriend.
" relations between the negroes and
the conservative whites. 1t is not ne
cessary to enter into all the details now
as it is we'll known that no efforts
were spared to impress the negroes
with the idea that their old masters
were their bitterest enemies, and that
the interests of the colored race de.
manded q complete separation from
them. Every intelligent reader is
aware that spirit of dread and hate
was inculcated into the minds of the
freedmen; that they were taught to use
every possible device within The range
OF their narrow .comprehensions to
prevent the Conservative portion of
the whites from obtaining any control
In the State governments. How disas-
astrously this operated need not be
told. South Carolina, Arkansas. Mis-.
slsslppi, Louisiana and Alabama fur
nlshed all the, evidence. required, and
but for the wiser counsels that prevail
ed In some of theother Southern States
a like unhappy condition of affairs
would have prevailed there.
But better c0unsels now rule. Car
have fallen into disrepute
a.id have been compelled to step down
and an out, to make place for better men.
Even the negroes have discovered their
SrFor, .-"' q 80 e.i en,, III" II
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

L is intimated that Mr. A. +, Stewart
will purchase the United States Hotel
Saratoga which is to be soldsat auction
on the 1stof May. He has very
heavy mortgage on the furniture ofthe
house. a large part of which came
from his establishment in New Y ork.
Mr.. Stewart, while owning the Grand
Union, has, nevertheless, had his eye"
on the States from the start. Among
other ,hondholders and creditors Of the
States, are Commordore. Vanderbilt,
Commodore Garrison, B. II. Van Au-
ken, and Mr.. j. H. Breslin, of the Gil
sey House. A meeting of-bondhoiders
was held in Saratoga few days, ago,
when it was sascertained,. that the
am cunt due is 5000, 600 on the mort
gage, with S16o, 600 of personal claims,
The property cost 81 600, 900.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
Killed by q Blind Man.
A WARNING TO THoUGHTLEss BOYS WHO
PEsTER THE AGED AND INFIRM.

A WARNING TO THoUGHTLEss BOYS WHO
PEsTER THE AGED AND INFIRM.
NEWARK, N. j., April 23.--The boys in
Orange have for long time been in the
habit of making game of Ebenezer Green
resident of Joyce street. Green is over
20 years old, in his dotage, and almost to-
tally blind, consequently unable to pro-
tect himself against his tormentors, and
he was to blind too recognize them. Some
days ago, while walking the main street
Of Orange Valley feeling his way with a
heavy cane which he usually carried ,hewas
followed by the boys who tormented him
until no became exasperated, and striking
out with his stick he struck Paterick
Walsh, Jr., violently across the head and
face, breaking his nose, and it is
believd, fracturing the scull. The lad
was removed to his home, and subsequent
ly Green was arrested and held to await
the result of the injuries. Yesterday
County physician Dodd, of Newark, was
informed that walsh had died early in
the morning, and the physician wont
Immediately to Orange to investigate.
Circumstances alter cases. George
III once presented John Hancock, of
Revolutionary memory, witt hand
some coronet signet ring as token Of
his high appreciation OF Hancock's
estimable qualities. Subsequently the
same Monarch offered reward of
$50, 900 for the head of the same Han
cock. Happily the Nonarch's big
reward was not sufficient temptation
to the sturdy patriots Of the heRevolutioh,
and Hancock's name stands boldly
identified with all that is grand and
eRnobling in our early history. TIE
ring presented by George is ,still in
existence and would have formed a
part of the Revolutionary relics exhib-
tied at Lexington. on the 10Th instant,
had it hot been .for, the poor railway
accommodations Between Boston and
the place where the celebration came |
Of ...s I'll 81. -. . I !
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
fhe great discovery of the. Pacific coast.
THE CELEBkATRD
Trade and n. "A. n. Sal. Marx
HOHxS Il IaEDIClNE.'

LA been cheated In laying in their winter,,
supply OF Coal should 60 to Fout and bny ,
t0n or TWO of the Enterprise as MANY have
already done. This will help through the
tS cSlo weather. Good fires add very much tc
0re' SHo UOnnorts OF nome. Office, Railroad an6
oA"nso s'reess' ianT75tf 4
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

FAILURE OF BuTrER SPECTATORS.
the past few weeks several
of the heaviest butter spectators in
Western New York have suspended,
with heavy liabilities. During the
winter these spectators bought upthe
products of the dairies at thirty and
cents per pound, expecting
to create a corner in sbutter ,tbut re-
Gently the price of the article fell fif-
teen cents per pound, with disastrous
result To- 'thoseiwho were forced TO make
settlements a. t'.'-'''''.' "a
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
Jefferson HOUSE. .na4'l.' 1'!i
tia lNEW cAsrLE, nE1AvxRE.
JOHN WI, GRAY. PnorRInrou.

~ 2 Vf17IN W NftN n THUFKHTUH }
Ihis large and beautifully situated house
mas been put In the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors, who will md at 1t ali the
accommodations Of a FIRST GLASS HOTEL. :.
" commando . fine view of the Delaware Bay,
eqa ls one OF the most pleasant and delightful
places In the State for excursions or picenics.
rIhes M house is kept In the best style, the baI
niied with the choicest wines. liqnors and
stantials and luxuries of tine market. Excua-
sionists can arrive by boat or rail-. Parties
who wish 10 go fishing or boat riding on the
nople Delaware, can be accommodated with
% respectfully solicited, '.''..'-1 - f''"''s '
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

.a.f.s -. -
.1sS .s. ~ sA,.ss- ~ ~
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

.-I"..i.a .sel ~! .;!.Uv2
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
OURS GROUND RAW BONE,

Furnished by ear In lots of five tens and
upwards. or smaller quantities from store.
Parties ordering early will get all the benefits
of the lowest prices.
Also. materials for manufacturing Phos-
pilates. always on hand. Prices as low as
the lowest, quality as good as the best. Or
ders and inquiries by mail promptly attended
. sSblswtoisl y a. NsMport' Dsc
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
..HoTELs.",i, Il,
WEsTEEN HOTEL, Had ali n '.'7
|rMj,n :, .yi.,,-,,,.. r...,..,t t,',. la ii
AlWacoR FOURTH AND, ORANGE s,rs..
'ii hiorC.y. KYLE. Pnor1rroR! = ''''

nDhc aboye House has been put IN complete
repair TOR the reception Of guests, where
they Will receive all the accomino datlons OF
INST GLASS HOTEL. iEr r31d
Bar filled with choicest wines, LIQUORS. cirars
&c. and the table supplied ;witbth1 best The
market Affords. Transient and pefmanen
boarders Accommodated at modef1ate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hostiars. "A LIB
sGel sG snare OF public patronage Ia respectfully
iaus2.dtf ''i"'"' y i'i'i.j te.. ni'
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

.t.IH 1<f t.".y.pai diIp-:
.'r,.i-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

r ARGE sums have been realized in Wall
i street from small Investments in Stock
Privileges. 10O shares Of any stock bought ON
deposit Of $500. Pamphlets giving method oi
op SIMPSON DARRAaH &Co.,
p. O. Box 5176 Bankers and Brokers.
81 Broadway, Cor. Of Wall street, New York
je7-Sm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09
The Weekly. Star.

ZEE WEEKLY STAR, for this week, is
pcw ready. 1t contains the latest news
81 telegraph, full summary Of the
Sews Of the past week, together with
fbeal news OF general interest. Its lead.
ing editorials are Spain, Mrs. Lincoln
md Carlotta, As an Englishman Sees
=, Cooperation, The New Member o.
tbe National Family, together with 9
6xse number Of newsy, spicy editorta
Esoceedings Of the Republican State
Cenyention, Humorous Gossip, Odds and
Un4s. Personals, Religious Intelligence
Marriage Of Gen. Phil. Sheridan, sevsra
Soswt stories, Poetry, the crop prospect
4 lafge amount OF Interesting readinI
;1SGFfSr pertaining TO art, science, AMI
S1iculttfre. etc. A full and coT1pletl
- and Forslgn Market and Flnau
al Report, &c., &c.
Z Price 4 cents In wrappers. ready 70
uailing, to be had ct our counter. !.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

r EGAL.-Hamilton County Common Pleas.
LIMO. 40, ,xa9.-Fanny Hess, plaintiff. vs.. Val
day 1aled in the above action, stating that Fan
~ Hess resides In the county Of Hamilton,
Ohio, that she is the wife Of Valentine g. Hess,
her, and for more than three years last past
has failed and stiA fai}s to provide for her sup
port. That she owns real and personal estate
in her own right, ana that she is greatly prelu-
disposition thereof. being femme covert She
has the privilege and prays to be clothed
with ali the nghts, privileges and liabilities o.
disposing Of property. real and personal, max.
ing contracts and being liable thereon, and
suing and being sued iii her own name. She
also prays for stch other and further relief az
is Just and equitable,
The defendaht will notice that he is required
to answer on or before July II, A. =. 1875.
HERN. MARkwoRTH, her attorney.
my19-6tW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

No. 6 West Fourth Street
ap16- -30tF, ,M&W
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09
THE DAILY STAR.

WEATHEk PREDICTxONA
CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Ju le 9-Noon.
( 10 will probably remain fair Today, with in.
dicatfons Of rain by TO- morrow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09

r EGAL.-M. Fringant, plaintiff. vs.. Louis
Justice of the Peace OF Hamilton county. O.
On the 10th day Of May, 1876. said Justice IS
sued an order OF attachment in Che above ac-
tion for N6 Trial set for hearing on July 6th,
lS1b, at o'clock A. M. N. FhiNGANT; ~;
CINCINNATI, May n, 1875. my28-stW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera-IIouse.


Grand Opera-IIouse.
=. Enthusiastic Reception Great Hitl
Tony Pastors Star Troupe l
HOUSE CROWDED FROM PIT TO DOMEs
The greatest combination Of Star Artists
ever presented to the Cincinnati public
EVERY ACT DOUBLY ENCOREDi J.
This Great Troupe remains in Cincinnati
, ONE WEEK ONLYI
Reserved Seats at Hawley's.
T,IRsT ANNUAL PICNIC OF RIVERSIDE
I Lodge No. Y3, Ancient Order United Work.
men, at L. Wehmier's Park Garden, Anuer-
sonls Ferry, TIL URSDAY, June 10tn Amuso-
ments 10 suit all visitants will be availab .,
such as five Ten-pn Alleys, a very large
Dancing Platform for those who wish to ex-
hibit the t'light fantastic t0e,' Shooting CAL
lery, Swings, Summer Houses, etc. Refrosh-
ments will be provided on the grounds, and q
regular dinner furnished at the house. Trains
leaye the city ct ~ A. M. and $3.50 +. NJ, re-
| turning at 8:i9 P. M. Fare round trip, SOC.
Those Wishing to drive down In their own ve-
| hicles will find this a pleasant ride. Members
| OF City Lodges, and all others, are cordially IN
vited to participate. Tickets 25 cents. Every
possible arrangement has been made for enjoy
ment amusement and recreation, and good
| time Is expected. Yourself and lady are Inc
vited. 1t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-09
Notice to Taxpayers
AUDITORS OFFICE,
HAMILT0N COUNTY, OHIO,
CINCINNATI. Nav "a. 1875.

TYyHE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZA.
l. TION for Real and Personal Property in
Hamilton County exclusive Of Cincinnati) 1:
now in session, Complaints Of the excessive
valuation Of Real Estate must be made ir
writing and hled with the County Auditor be.
fore june 10, 1916.
JOSEPH B. HUMPHREYS, Secretary,
Auditor of Hamilton County, o.
my26rWtt
, 1875-11-17


CTR PROPERTY.
Et,tun Il. . cor Of KrAnacr vt, " {. 241Dl H.
ro:rcst av. l21 It n Of Ttisty-eighth st. 4, 25k
wrst itldiana II, Is II " AZ Mayns av, q i, aax
1ui It, with bl.kngn, dae., Nov. III. n....,... 35a0
Di1an st. H.; fts II uluon'sna4ale roA1. vi, 80
you.h w.sr i'sa It, 50 Il of ff.nkln Il, se;
tlia t-lu and lu It, dated Nov. II Q4il!p
Wa.lkwHrth TO Afarhhal1 Ficd>.... t0,oo0
4osi3s 4. dated Soy. ls. aa.soo
1atho at 1SG # n Of West Harrison 1T. t. 2sr
aart,e tue atnse datcl Nov tb..,,-. ..., o,5tD
West ChcaRo ~, cor Of Leart 1t, IT. 2a1
l2l It, tlaiel 0rt. %. LIE
Fremont Il. ri Il ot sophIs ii, . +, 221l!iit,
with Duitlng. lated serl a........,...,.... 4,sco
Carroll ay, 3ou It " ol Wood st.sf, 251l2J Ito
ltaiss i. Of csasro 81. !; iasis; II,
on.ssto % ri, III u Il of Nsrsh ias,ie Il. u. ~
I03 #. aAtIn Eay- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
West Division at. = W cor of CicA'er st, Ii I, H3
pcr H. t. is n',,' It 1t ron IT. 2;1ia; H. 0'
Sswtoa I. iso Il il oi Iowa i. . I. 21,as Il,
pssssn ss.s,l i. ri Ia Il a:sa.sI Il. 9i ''s'
!Ds IL II. dated Nov. y.H.........,........ Il. 2,pOo
t. dated S;v Observation-Disclosures, 24,poo
sorrM or CITE L1utTH WITHIN nADtua OF MILES of
CouR IDugE.
Ftfty ;atsl Al, y cor q & sAn frA'ciseo av, a.
'%, s6sl!s f., f. aisS asq. 'y 1!,; be- j. S9
Ward aY. ai5 # Of Thirty It. VT, 251
rae II, III Il n Of fslsy-lourti It, VI. a5siDii
wt!h 5ts12' II Iii aatoiuina bl9ck dated juno
ssl,e "A lie abJrc, lsie, yor. Svo
HieHiins A., 2uf Of 1ah'ed st. II I, a51lu7s;
, 1875-11-17

nnnnccment ih,t Jadgn Don,hnn had granted = IRE
InNaary tnIunrttan at thn reouest Of SOME II the
Ftochholor7. restraining Tho nirtctors from t'i'nG
thc fI.G0,oe0 mot'Rae" bonds, with no 1rree. of
WITCH Ia equip An nppps,tHn steamship lne llrwacn
tha port ant sin Fsanct.en shr granu.i that tho
building of aeamshlrs doeA not rnn1e within the seopo
Of their charter, anil that violation o! Il by thh ex
rcntmro Of thu money would pisce this ntcrtats OF
tho shsseholdart IN les'r.rdy. Tr.naaetone a tho
Hprk Exchange l4H,0O sl,afc+ ot ulrl A., 900 w+rc
Par,Hc Mail ito 10 Wtatern linton. 4n0 Northwestern
eu,on 200 st. laui common, ll0oJ Eric, 1000 HI.
3ur, so, Lake Hhore 70 70 0hor. 2,to Union fachc,
anA {,A0G Missouri raclhc.
Money market easy al a.. Prime mercantile T'altr
E@a.
Customs receipts, E1nn. 100,
Tie Assistant rrs,sarcr dIsb,lrscd sI7l,0oo.
Produce experts, $i.SlJ,tN.
Grarings. E,,MV,'n0
A.~tllnX ezcAsuga ten, at 4saA@ts7A+
urous OF ~ arc called in aud will not hereaftor
IN al II rnfs
, 1875-11-17

Withdrawn from ptpro On Monday for city con.
a,!,nbtlon: 45pl bu wheat, 3o9i bu corn, 3,iB8 bu
paty 752 bu ryc. gY2a bu barley.
Tho following grain was insu,ctcd into store on
Tuesday morning: u can No. i sprinR iai carr No
4 DO f93 cars no d. Ut cars &.ieetsd d. c,ts M
grade DO 1851 vheab: ~ carr htRh.1.,t1ed coru rs
earn No. DO IL cars rejected d. 10 rars no grade DO
~ corn, n cara white o4s, IT cars No. d. cars
rejected do, car no grade 10 Gus oats,: cars No,
ryU carr No. barley rArS No. DO cAfA fetscFeL
do Total bla cars, ur l8sC0 bt, inspected out. d.
vi In wneat 1gi,a bu cprp .eo1 h,t oats 1SDa bu
ryc. a. 4.u In barley,
Tho bpr1ey fnarkst has boco jnsa1st t31 u eeutto
,npu from l1tyburp Who has pulled ths wool over
the cYcs or our experts 10 tim tune of several thou
santa OF dolla,r 1le bouat TIM lar1,y fu,ossc the
J,.I,. r,,5o ,,ron hin n, ~, ..h go,; , stnt, HI
,,ot ,, nv n ana ~, toc all, T., ~ i.t.+.tawo5 ~,
IL. n.,Itea WIN .yc,, ,nnI on,,t, M .,,,t tb.i,
,s,, ,,nn. rh... -,s ~, ..,,,,r, ~, ~. to,. va.
t.r1,v IN; ucr. xarx .m,,h,tI, 1.,or.ro .rn or-
1,''. ..s - .aa w. 49,
49,. ~, ,,,.. ~ rs,,.. ~,.',..,t ~ r.I., - ~.
.s"., .,a,s, -A@
~. IL, Ann ,~o,,,,. ,.r,.,, ,-o-s ,,..,,.p x...
~ LII III "'e H. 80
,",,r .,r.,,,i =, ,.,... -, M H.. .rass, W..
.T. =, H.. s,r.,s1,,'. a..s,. ~.
,s, t.a, n.s uef ~" s.o'o
,.t". ,o..s,', t so,,ort .,a,".,,,,., r,sss
s..i. -, .s,,.o.a rr.a,,. ..sr,s -, ,,s n,,,aa,
49, s,,s.nes If ~ NV, 1o H., t. N. htse IN M
vnrL, ,n.S, min dir.rorc, t th, Rails. a. th.,
ehaon. h.. a,raa1I ham snl,cl n.taa and a,snntaa
Il wss nm NJ thr ciJcf cass, at wratur,a o Monday
! ury uoods were nuood f,rly actya for thu .ca.uu.
and liz ,us,kat lad tlrm toue-c.peeially for saud
,,' so" , 4"o s'ese'5 Aa' ~es lae4'nseu
gsys'. ,;, A..as from sofse; fos witch u: market
s', depressed, tbs prevalent fuslng IL falsy ar,
, 1875-11-17

HU1H-Duslug tbs forenoon compatatiyo1y little
trading wss Ions. raetesa wsts, to atl antsuss aud
demand fro.a shippers hs market wore dsclial!y
Lad loot. 4 few local cuttars who had orders On
hana toox ho'a tn quiet w. bns got un1 ths asy
Resembling activity. About the mildIs Of thu After
thsrO movement among she locAi intur-
es aud from that hour Until evening thos4 In ch4rae
ot ths sc4le4 ware kept pretty busy. Ths inoreassd
setist, deseopsa toward r. elo.s va e.lal out by
~ n Ss w
about tho n9ures uAmed by them u the Opening of
trade. Bales 1t t0.bo s7.aa, mesty 1t &dpJ7U0
lor packers grades aud Al fur f4F cGoce
ahlpI Ing hogs THO following ahow III average rsduo-
Ton fsou Mondays anotations Of l0o pss l10 IL.
, 1875-11-17

' A-t'" ~ - AS9Ne
-
s,;:.' ;s2f ,,y, n.cer axSe: o"'"'r" "''"";
H,,.rs-Trlr nir t!;,; tscr1na, Meta1ed. Ga'. .'7c;
in,pcr.. mai'tS ~ Il ssisn west % 4s.:s. % o'"
sss d ID 10 rorn. iaSsr. | ' ' -, -
solr,: by "ngon honta iIsrc vert ,nors a,.rs IN Tia
a;; ; : s9";s H. ~ g; +, @F:ri: S.na r. S9:
RE, si6 d. loso; t.lr 10 good prairie. s,.o'tsSoo;
a Ss''ss sss. ~ p s.: \ sS pss s.i'oa
ll1DEs-were III urolerata demand md s.e,tly:
ts*;o ps,aasei stsex Sfloss ,wo otilrd, rrlec aud
itVr4-werc rtc..,y un.oz !. noler.tc inquiry at ga
l2S h e,s Gr i w.t. o: ,s is
sIErxi.s AND TiSSEits' T6oK-1n the aggregate
na y iovsr rr.csa thsu oeiole IN Amtrlca .na
don. owtuS 10 tho fsiiIns osf 81 Tho rsoiucion Of
DO. Il. iosi.. sisos; rooans, it1ad 10, ssSo: ID
e SS IT, tma' st S.f ss
| icad T. rftpc, 9c. CnrrEn-Dotsonis a4e: shsatnia1
"copper". 81. AufEr zise-Tull t..a', ~: sl,.s,
hlf. f1tEET 1HaN--Nb. rAp tt"ost
tssi. i, it.; j. B. I1e @ Wtar-Nus Ia i, tc; tos,
lUo 10 10 il, lie; H. llJc; "a .ua IL, l2e II and
Ics, rct cent dtscouut; fenco wire, 6kc; do small
| la!e s*e.
N!A1l.s-Wcre steady At s3.l7H rates, without dis
| connt.
oll.sThe market was quoted qnles for most 1lne..
bon sinnAsd whiie1 IFS asg test 1Bc do Illinois H.
gal test, 1So deg. liz; o he1llshs, 10 deg. l7n;
| crlrA winter lari oil, $I.UH{3I.1I: No. !, it.1o;
No. .. 7s@8oo; 1tasecd raw, b boiled, o2o; whsle,
Qa2Jo: neatsoot oil, strictly pure, Fl.15 ~; 10
e1trs, g1c: do No. !. H6o; bshk oil. 60e; strafts,
&c rlun,b,eo OIL toas7sa; .urpen.tno, 4assoc;;
n.rhtn. o. gravity 15c; naphtha. common. 12'al3
West vlsgIn. oils natural, 70 ieT., ubo natural. 30
deg. 3Dn; frdncrd. ~ dtR 3!d ?Jc,
| PAINTS AND CD1tlls5-Trado IL dun, and pricea
easy all uround We 1uallfy our quotations AZ fol-
lows willis led, strictly pure as0D N.25 do fnnny
brals &701s s.T6 zinc, American, 0on; io FRENCH
$lJu0N 13.21 Masnrya railroad coors, $o60: ralaue
| car colora. fl.ta5a9.7a. .. II
| POULTRY AND GAME-aPcro In fair demand md
nrmer: Chlnkonst ta.oot53a. DO dretsod l091tc per
b turkeys. 1MA l1g reasctt, lt@t91o: tttcks, &gu
seeset $s.D0apuo; prsrfe e,chens. $3.50 rastihger
x1oda3:3: qnAli. s2u q :25; hAilard Ancss T. 7Da
39o; atns TO- &f.2iGt.b0. Venton WAS 1uoted at "a
! ta14o.
1 FUrAT0Es-Were in moderate request 1t 2o@3so
| for The bcat Fcachbiows.
8EEDS-Woro quiet and unchanged. 4 few small
los sold at t1.25 for prime Timothy. td.16 for
, 1875-11-17

shREp-Ths sheep Trade wss vary qulet, with prices
cay 4k TIN Quo&aQos Of the day bsfofs, - 1pN3
$50 for poat 70 colannn, - tj.7oSsst fnF medium
and at tI.2o5a. ~ foE Rotli To- ptluas.
Hu1YAL0. ......
UuTyALo, N. T., Nov. 1a.--oArTLx-leecs!pts. 1q2a;
total for tbs wax, aaj prlas XxaaFahJ range shout
Il last weok4 quotations. Tor IL, grades sales, le
HHsEr AND LAkHs-Heeslpts, !, 1,1oo; total for thu
o,nfotlahly fun, shssp ta poos oondItlpn fos hand
Ting. keiuG vel. Ap4 asas9t fsFoEt* ftoH1 k&stszn
, 1875-11-17
luMBEa,

Tue market vat again aesivs and ths dosts wers a.
most CLEARED Oy night Common inch sold te,ally At
&lu00 a1l.00. and somo cargoes bring SI1.to9l20o.
.pfece stnH Fas slow, but brought $9.ou. Shingles
lath and upper grades Of common lumber, were un-
changed. Baless Cargo achr Dunhstn, from LuatnR-
tnn, It's nj 1o!tts and tcantlns Vt $780, Bold by j.
u. fooals Co.
Tbs demand 1t the yards continues acitve. though
somo dealers report falling % Ia ordsss, chiefly
however, owing Ia tho fact That they not sailing s
present. and ART holding thnir stock1 ltIs AboYe the
, 1875-11-17
MARINE.

PORT or oHlcAno. NOV. 70. ~, ,uu,.
..,tvsnrashr sunliss, hu6ato, coal: SER iFo~
sId.s, Nozsnpas ~ooa .ehe ooiat. sa':. s'aI''ss q
LUMBAR: sehr brooklyn, E.ss s'4s sI, seo+ ~ I,..s.
Ub,scat. Apsus, lumbar; sspr g. J. 91latn .hss. J
Ind eoal sahr Yankee pl4ds, o'#sse' 'oa nm.s. 49,
r. Ntehpl, AlpsaA lumbar hn9 1T.at..as
ksnazalass, lanhsS tAes Asaes'ASs