davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-02
NEW York, SEPTEMBER /.

The Panama Railroad Company ana
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
at a meeting yesterday ratified the
agreement for joint working OF INC
com panies Ivy the terms OF agreemsh''
The business of both companies. conf
prising the earnings of freight and pas
senger carriage is to be divided. vi
the busin yss to California the Panama
is to re ceive one-fourth, and the racine
Mail threefourths. The Central Anler-
ica business is to be divided SO that
Panama will receive one-thstd, and the
Pacific Mail Steamship cof,pany two
thirds. The business to Panama Is 10
be divided exactly between the Two
companies. Agreements were for i've
yesrs,, dating from March LIST, 1919.
Times of payment of loans made oy
Panama to the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, which expired last Monday
has been extended one year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-02

A LITTLE GIRL of four or five years
asked her mother one day if she had
not seen Col. Porter. mo, my child, :"
was the reply, " he died before you
were born" Well. but, mamma, :"
she insisted, q" if he went up before /
came down, we must have met.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

N. LEyY, N s,,o
zzo 81 ~ sa,iiornia st., Bridge and hird s,s
N".i'co. NISAlEuccA.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

New York, Nov. "A dozen or
more small failures were announced
yesterday, embracing traders in near.
ly every line, but none of any magni,
tude. The majority have come u
light by assignments filed in the offict
of the Clerk of Court.
1t is understood that the railroads
running to the west are about to agree
on new and higher freight tariff, to
go into effect on the 18th inst, on the
basis of sixty cents to Chicago on
fourth class freight. Several roads
yesterday ordered their agents to make
no time contracts for freight.
c. b. Conant & Co. wholesale coal
dealers made a general assignment for
the benefit of their creditors, yester-
day.
Returns from about 100 districts in
the interior, show Republican gains of
2,lo0 The prospects are that Bigelow
will not go out of the City with over
IS, 600 m ljority. One hundred and
twenty out of 557 election districts,
give Bigelow IA, 7S3; Seward l0.45S.
Returns as far as received from New
Jersey indicate that both branches OF
the Legislature are Republican. Essex
county sends one Republican senator
aud eight assemblymen to one Demo-
cratic assemblyman. Republican gain
OF five. The Republicans gain two
assemblymen in Hudson and two in
Mercer counties.
Midnight. - Republican leaders at
headquarters claim the State by sever
al thousand, and two-third majority
in both branches of the legislature.
Tammany elects only one of the
five senators, and six of twenty-one
assemblymen.
The Tammany ticket is defeated in
this city by a decided majority. Nor
rissey is said TO be elected by 1900
majority. The Republicans claim the
State. Hacketrs majority will not
exceed 1000. Only half the city has
been heard from. Thurlow Weed
claims that the Republicans carried
the State by small majority.
The Times estimates that the legis-
lature will stand as follows: Senate,
% Republicans to 10 Democrats; As
sembly, so Republicans to As Demo-
Gratis. and claims the election of the
entire Republican State ticket by from
five to eight thousand majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Chicago, Nov. with seven pre-
cincts to hear from, Huck's plurality
over Hessing and Kelley is 3,3O3.
These seven precincts. doubtless, will
lessen this majority considerably, but
the specials from the country towns
in this county indicate that Huck re-
ceives fair majorities in nearly all the
points outside the city. The vote was
one of the largest. ever polled here.
The interest in the election was
very great, the banks and most of the
business places being closed during
thei day, very few collisions occurred
between the opposing parties.
Reports from forty precincts in the
city and nine towns, show the follow
ing figures: For County Treasurer,
Huck, Rep, 11,947i Hessing, opposi-
sition, $3.50; Kelley, Democrat. S.7O9.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 2.-Returns
from all parts of the State indicate an
overwhelming conservative victory.
They have carried every doubtful
county, and have a decided majority
in the House and Senate. Lamar,
Singleton, Hooker and Moony are
elected to Congress. The Republicans
concede the State, and have not had
their headquarters open since this
morning. Everybody is enthusiastic
and happy. -..-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Quebec, Nov. 2.-During a gale and
snow storm on Sunday, an accident
occurred by which seventeen persons
lost their lives, at st. Familie. in the
Isle Of Orleans. The people were
principally residents of the Island,
who were returning from market, and
were being landed from the steamer in
n scow, which capsized and all on
board, with one exception, were
drowned. During the same gale John
Campbell, chief officer of the steamer
Canadian and "a laUurer were drowned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. "A
severe shock of earthquake is reported
from Yuma, on the Colorado river.
Advices from all parts OF ihe State
for the last twenty-four hours, indi-
cate a general rainfall.
A dispatch from Portland, Oregon,
says later election returns materially
reduce the majority for Lane, Demo
crat, for congress. A dispatch from
Salem says returns indicate the elec-
ton of Warren, Republican, by q
small majority.
A special from Virginia City reports
snow and rain there to-day, causing
some suffering among imperfectly
housed people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

The question presented is whether the
arrest Of Brigham Young could be
made on the grounds claimed by tho
woman, for the reason that her mar
riage with Brigham Young was Illegal,
being contrary to the laws of the
United States, and that she cannot
take advantage OF her own wrong.
The Cabinet were in session about
two hours. The question OF the i'm
prisonment OF Brigham Young was
talked up, but without further action
than referring the matter to the Attor-
ney General, who will make au inves-
tigation.
Yesterday and to-day the Freedmens
Bank was crowded with colored resi-
dents, drawing their portions of the
dividend of twenty per cent. De-
positors residing at distance are re-
quired to forward their books or other
evidence of Indebtedness, through
some responsible bank, or by mail or
express.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Washington, D. c., November 2.
The proceedings of the Third Dis
trict Court. of Utah, ordering the i'm
prisonment Of Brigham Young, until
the $500 are paid by him to Eliza
Young. have been brought to the at
tention of the Attorney General and
will be made the subject of cabinet
consideration, with view of deter
mining the exsct statutes OF the case.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

st. Paul, Nov. 2.-Scattering returns
indicate the election of the whole Re-
publican State ticket, with the pos
sible exception of Treasurer, by
majorities ranging from five to eight
thousand. There are no returns from
the large towns in yet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Washington, Ga. Nov. 2.-At five min
utes to ten, last night, there were two
severe shocks OF earthquakes, contin-
uing about forty-five seconds. The
second shock followed almost immedi-
ately after the first. The direction
was little west of south. There was
a rumbling sound with a moving mo-
tion which shook the earth and houses
and caused some alarm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

New Orleans, Nov. 2.-Returns in
dictate that the Democrats carry Miss
ississippi by 10000 majority. They
have decided majority in both houses
and elect four congressman, and per-
haps the entire congressional delega-
ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Philadelphia, Nov. 8. 2:1o a. m.-
Col. Mcclure comedies the State to
Hartranft by 1900 majority. Outside
of Philadelphia the vote will be very
close.
Full returns from all the wards In
this city give Hartrantt, toz Governor,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 2.-The
whole Republican county ticket is
probably elected by about 300 majority.
No returns have been received from
the State, and nothing can be given in
regard TO results tonight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Brooklyn, n. Y. Nov. 2.-The Dem
ocratic leaders, from scattering returns.
claim Kings county by 1000 majority
on the State ticket They also claim
to have elected the mayor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 2.-Seventeen
wards give Carroll. for Governor, l5,-
296 majority. The majority for thu
balance of the State ticket is about the
same. The three remaining wards
will probably give small Democratic
majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2-The re-
turns from the city of Milwaukee and
eighty-five towns give Taylor, Demo-
cratic Reform candidate for governor,
~ majority, a Republican gain of
lO,0l7
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Boston, Nov. 2.-The election OF
Rice is now generally conceded. The
estimate of the Journal places his plu-
rality from 5000 to 1000, and these
figures may be increased or lessened
by the complete returns.
Boston, Nov. 2.-Rice has gained
6,255 in Boston alone, and present in
dications point TO his election.
Complete returns from 800 towns in
this State give Rice's plurality at 1895.
These figures will be but slightly va
ried. The Republicans elect all the
councillors and 32 Senators. The
Democrats elect eight Senators; one
district doubtful. The Republican
gain is heavy on Representatives, but
the figures are not yet footed up.
Crapo, Republican, is elected to Con-
gress from the first district, by over
1900 majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

London, Nov. 2.-The steamship
Faraday has grappled and buoyed the
direct United States cable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Camden, N. J. Nov. 2.-The whole
Republican ticket is elected in Camden
county, by majorities ranging from
500 to $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 2.-The election
passed off very quietly. All the dis
tricts in the city but seven have been
heard from, and show an aggregate
Republican gain over 1874 of3, ,Sl7. The
Republicans claim the county for
Hartranft, for governor, by 5000 ma
jority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-03

a plurality Of 1882. The prohibition
ticket polled 6Sl votes. The Republi-
cans also elect their entire county
ticket.
Chester City gives Hartranft 40
majority. Unofficial returns received
from 20 wards in this city give Hart
ranft majority Of IL, 9S4; the remain
ing wards to be heard from are Repub-
lican, and 1t is estimated that Hart
ranft will have at least Is 900 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

quantities Of 10 ten Iecee Of different grades in add
Zion hoh there has been fair distribution OF orders
sales were Itstrieel py ANY, ~ ~,
tied supply JObbers succeeded 10 making liberal disrou
CAssIMRREs- most styles sod To moderate
aa IA lott OF f'w pieces each Tor ne suppy o
The purchases cGtierS have Increased tc a ger
portion lag very low gfads Of Spring and Summer Wegh
DOESKINS lacked animation. ~, .,
WOI,STED COATINGS-n eayy goods IN limited de.
mand Tor the supply of immediate trade spring weights were
sNTINETS Of low grades were In improved demand from
coters, while the better qualities of MINUTES sho p
Blacks were slow. $500 -
active By personal selections and on orders the usouo
from nrsi hands was liberal -, ,,. g.,
FLANNtLS moved siea.y for renewing aSSOttmenls III
single bale lots iair ogcgae on the whole values were
wei maintained.
BLANRETs-D Distributors sales liberal Jobbers took
from agents only sizes necessary to MI mp sso'
CARPETS were quiet anil though agents made fair sales Of
Brussels and Ingram on orders from Outo Town puSeS hV
FOREIGN DRY GOODS-Businees ruled lght with i'm
portors and Che jobbery trade gie Leading lmpoae
the European market that the ifhc ia ran gnD now
over fer the imported gooS have maintained men
dress goods Sc. and medium grades baoN dress
SKIS had fair COored drss Al Ks slower a.
parcel, OF black and co,Od trimming we've htic ihn to
lar and meutia makes ruling quot Ribbons were quiet anu
rates lower. In ;s In steay request trneh
fancy gDDs ruled slow AID British fancy were ugy
doais Staple g0Ols ashnores. meflnos uiap
dee cloths apacss and pure mohairs wet m steady
demand for lots goods rld irregular ana
nuiri. Shoeting- firm Handkerchief
qnlet In agents hands but mostly boxed strS Wer az
and Hamburg eigngs and insertions moved hcIY through
rue ton Lsces and lace Goods were more active
demand Tabbey veyets IN good request
In medium and hnr graic black, seal brown &c Men wear
ce %orsed. fancy overcoapgs were in good demand
Cloths and dOe-kIns ruled quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
COTTON slARKk.ra.

NYYORLFA Ns Nov. l6.-CottOn quiet and steady Bid
ding - -. Low Miilihg II g.: COCO olunaS - g
net receipts 80 bales gfo,o 100 hai3i Io, 10 't
Cos bara sales, 900 bales; sock, lJ1oJj bales
NOBLE. Nov l6-Coti91 huni MndinE l@fgi21,sc.i
low MtIlng, IIar; Good Ordinary ll'C.i net receipts
2a ialcs co'stvs c Las balssi sales 5OJ bales
St.tI;Am. Sow. 1G-corton Grm Mddlin2 1885, Low
r.. ypDrs H. Great Britain, 9li bllo, CJastTIse $50
bale: sar5 lJS, bsisi stock 81, lo7 bales; 50,
CuAELi,los. Soy. l6-tOttDu steady; Hddlng, I2'tC;
Low Mdling, l2s LOCI Good Ordinary L. l.! q; ;
3.i59 bales. exports, 20 Great Britain, 2 80
bles 10 the Continent, llOl bales Sales LOO bales
Dc SaPiil5 nov. iG-Coton drmi Sudiii e. 1880; net
ep. i,l7G bales shipments, s''O Oaesi el"'' -''O'
'Ryr-i6; SGy iG~oiton steady; sddilug l2Eci
W.alng II re-: Good Ordinary eci h't receipts 1Oj9
bees. gro- fl78 bales cNpDrts 10 Great tilh 500
bales; cols,"isc, o1o5 hA'si sales lJ'I b''' otooA'
b. u%. Sow Ie-coon Qoiet Audil'ar 3lc Tow Mid
81 NJ 1874 D.. t3I1t Ordinary. l2-C i,t uclDs = bales
gloss $50 , exports 90 Great Britain 90 bales aioa
BALTIMORE, Not. i6-Coi'on quiet bitdinE. PC; Low
Hiidue, i-i,ci Good ordinary, l2'' g'e-s itCep.a -
bales; exports cnI5Hi-r. SO tttsi Gales 10 Dits spa
N',, - .i Mon ei' ~ demand GOOD for better
l2dt.i nitme. l2'r.i low Mailing ~ =, .io2i ora
nary. 81 -e. ut, i,arpt' l'j2 htr '3.rt 10 ntrr
.oHttIE. Nog lG-lC;t.a b,tGlt Nii Ling. - 1c nti
receipts ~ bs ,aGIrs, c,lSt"l,e 4J-' "si.'; SAFES
'WTTHlSaiSS. No. i5-Cotioo qair: sadus ial'ci Low
Ntdnr l2L Cool Ordinary. uua.nal net receipts Sol
Ja,,s, s.lrs % 5I,,s, actual -!osa ui8i bale.
Nduug Be-; cool Ordinary T.. c het reccria oi5 O'esi
7gI ION. Sov iC-Co,op stesdy HlIddl!rg l2hci Low
u. 2ats,.. tirI Ordinary. II iic % i"rni.ls, 0'y
Dars spncnt- -'lbi ph'si a'e' Do p''' S'0A' "'t-
'TiScIvxlI nov l6-Coipn scadyi Miduing l2'sc. Low
bales. s.lle,. 30 rlt.. stock i.$ti bli 5. ~
IotlsuiLE, Nov. l6.-Couoa nrm MddiinS. l2'sGlShc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

YORK; TUESDAY 10. go.
DOMESTIC GOOp--B tauess during the wrek ruled
quit; STAPLE Cotton ant ooicg rroarons "cig D.. 5taiy
pad rr,nts press Coed, Hosiery. dsr uet The
export mdyeuent wit Lag ~. c ~ ~ 49,, y, ~ lei
topic Of interest in the trade. aud as arr ''ta t ~
% ~ and given ,- iucSs 20 values Thc jo6Iirg trade
rleI oTi There Wa, steady demand for m5dr" lots OF
asserted uierandre ti l.e Iie'lsnmed oi h9Sn rn &
bit nsactions 81 ~ Inc agtt|Ec en-, I more
unnrint, quotations. eNss an for some tlne pact M,
ma, rt had GA improved uniIione. however w tendency
o an adyanc nloA cettdn goods Ia the near i4tlc b!D"n
shcengs were nrmy hell at cnil,hl bic h ''''s 'o
poIaun makes w,fe ~ ns'" SnpltH, lS ~ mayo, ~
mo e az -atc in -lll lots for Keeping up ass"i'mth'
"E.LFtCHfb SiirEiINGs AND sHIRriNGe-M Medium
quail 'ie. had most raiiyr activity an1 %rir '@ ~ f'l
haze ytt ree,, ID ior The ronssnm,n e1orH w ~.
IL were offered by iobbcrs thus: Nashua 80 2oe
dc" - ~ 'n -, ~ efc active with agents and iobbcrs
low and medium grades in light supply. and prices rule
"tc@;ReEr JEANS A@D s4TrEENs were In good demand
WIET .SrS ruled dbl ana concessions outside makes
t1.I E9iS ruled 1uict low grades fair distributions
pen.i,s DDcss AID Stupc' ruled slow. - 49,.
bcsn ionbn, freely al low current prices, while camp ahu
sI,.ss T'fT I D qs, and showed weakening ten
denc fst.s being - The for 6tA6l Sllls1i ilihts
I'm s, io. 10 fSir amount Fancy Mahh ,nd Chocolates
were qt' nG "gs . "'r o !" At 81 and staple wc'e ls
shirt manu,a Iaer placed sSn5 o, o d ,t
froa cading iohbcrS ~ low ngurrs titi's fisuS arc
GttnIv ltI
and Co"i,cos which bic si. Peabody solids .ore 70
dcS 10 7 Arnols spe,acs held by tho agents at &c.
les "A Ia discount. 80 .,- $500, o,,,.,o,. r,.
spr Of ian lug naaca g. ~ suod SHAPE 80 u' "" p'IA
t,cf "A iii d.. 4. a. be carried over to ncft rta-'n
SoT-rOS DFS GOODS In Plaid efccts are CLOSELY sh up
by Leading agents. - ,.,.. ,.,. -. ,,... ,.,t,r..
were IN fair demand ,-, - 81. ,...,.,., III. Ia
taf prevailed che bo ginning ~ the week wa thecke
closing out al aucugh on tit lVth
~ -, ,ny ra... the bal.ac.-Of Watervilet Shawls
sErRJ--IoN and mriiun ( u Stt- "eio plactd III h'
,,,r-.l4 aiiI the trade Baimorals ruled quiet ,.. -,
ItsfgF 81 tcnitid on Alo "i
tbers no were early purchase hefino aud n1tc re
er, In better drnsrd Heavy bwn Cotton baif hn.e oN
$50 shut and Drawers we're IN limited frqucsi W iOinef
i5rrr There stcaly demand pr Cah"ni'h 'a'Ao'S'
kuia.s Sea aui other fancy Knit W00Chh
SmkRICAS SILK 90 JDr--5hk iIandkrIchies rsIo
t ar GRO. Grsa Ribbons fairly bat the lattof realize
o. cti,n lower pr ,cra than ruled few weeks ago
cihi1rs 10 moderate hiouhfI ouh
80 viii, agents by no means active. $500
OVFVCOATI ,Gs rutd moderately houie. Iut 'iih pa'h
f.roi .ayfrs -ken ~ local asa h'ehe' buyers ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
nnMFsTIn MARKE.Ts.

AtRANY NOV lG-Whca unchanged sales 80 ears Nos I
siccyriy Ryo qnsi com duiI oats quiet Barty quiet
a. one 80 T@orow, state at 9Oc, and one car NO .
tIf,,oRf. Nov i6-cotlou dul shade loweri Low
Nddp, c siI g oG' 81 81 SOL w. o.hcr rids an
saapeSd $ y ge' Sns .ps Wl % Sa Mx
80 i've dul at 75qs0c. Hay dun aad unchanged
BGik Mcs,~Gid stoci .ed sius sale, u New Long
Clear sides, psexed % ~ .2 b1c1' ~ ia.' n1"m
IaTi iu and heavy Iirdue iiiqll~r; Bntt.r ac'i
ul~l l3c. Coffee nUuintly Ghcuan5rti WHISKY hthi at
,osios NOV Demand moderate sale, West
e ,aPyr $685. - n C"GmGn aSt' ~ % 90 WGir
wheat ONO Indiana era u ehigan 90 -, % LIMOS.
- ior Esir.s aod Choice Finally lnry Mime ,ota
> ,oas2 % Corn arm az @Gslc 70, 1iN,a aE9 f,"%'
Rye 95c.cai. shcr,. go - f1ge reed - Miailins-
0as 1921 bu.lL. saol IL 500, bash Bac' 900 bgsh
wheat stCCp baah Com o.G bash oar ~ Oio gsh'
Barley 400 bns-a tnrons shipments, Canal shlpments
70 s & my. pi Wbcs IL 0D BUSH cora
optional &c 90 Albany; l0he New Eo,r-Whs 2Se
cher -e- Of No. nls 81 - - r ep!sei ~ en- %
& 5o@s5 70 sr nv prossi q 70, iio , :; "a q 80
ir Oatmeal WHEAT GGe qet .aie' Of loo3o haIi e 2
bush White Michigan ~ - IS, corn dun car ls u Gi &c
sctiye cargo Milwaukee offered At So barley an T.
unchanged salos Of -I eaa canada on pF. 80 terms lcr1
dan q, ~ 30 Tor Heavy Mos and snort e't Lam "u "' 'c'
CS.ao K"y iGrour ,iu with more -crs than buy.
ors Wheat generally bnt salr rather higher
Ma Chicago Spring ~ ,0tl. No. . DO ~ dbH- spot
III Obi, December u od'sl 06b seller pe yeir
o lower grades have declined i."f so n c'eo illng
at ~ L0asc Rejected. 1870. Cprn IN far drmand hut az
lower Nc MNcd, ~ 20 '-e -" ~ 90 "a s'loi
November. 47st seller the YEAR erceh "Oc Oats qntt
and weak No 2. 80 c spot ~ dal re. it Dee r.
InTlry- DemAud ilr and ITces have aNancrd SAT-, az
tS.C spot, e5c seller Nogemne Rye quiet bot STEADY ~
DC. Pork-huyurs sgd s,ios apart iedns d"Nh"sIa
a 500 a q tJffl9t seller The year ifi
guiet ana al So riOt sii 2 A. seller the year
N r. seller January. fsit demst but al
lower raiss sh0ulcr 1',c hh0t kh 5idil'a u III 81
-bnL Clear sidhcs l. 80. Wh-ky du, lower 70 sell =
atsl ia Al thr afternoon call OF Me bQ,d wheat sraj'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

IfvkEr5Oi, SoN. IC-1t3J m.-C".ton ~ steady; Mid.
ding r4tG. G. .l Ntug orleans, t'igi.f rtt-, l2u'J
l ifiainiH 2.u1D -I-cl-ucu ANA tNpos itfc!-
1920 hl,- Which 800 La.cs were Americih tDtrl 2"
trfIya rfu,ri Sales cf Mhlinng Upianfs low hldung
.U-e iii,p.i December rad Jaurdy tutr SAN a ri
Nutvi,atr Drcc-brr ger siib al be 'rt Pls OF
tlrrc ,sIH hHNc bleu 20 900 Iuit.ie Of
vrilrI 40 90 quar- Cis' stie Aiuttita1. 49,
IftiF.D4f- 30 il~at' OF AI'Hiilhf Ntu'it
Cotton biidrg ta,. -1p.ci OctJ5rr 1-i H''etib'
lp,r si, a. Gt 40, shIItd Hovcub'r ami btcrnner
T. i; TO- CO.. AO. .l'be. dtytr., .. IT,. d. 40, tc'fuhiy
4i. Naroit d. livery, at Sad. Lar. %" e c#i.
Lrf,-Goi- SOY. 49, rIt uEtshot Iof B!eadstdis ~
o. Not 1850 D. sales OF AIiid'iug Uplands
CtioI oW ,iG.ug clause shipped pegcmhef aut january
(r saih ied 20 do. JaJIJp aud trWniJ zen cry az
Sod. OF thr -ll,s tst.. ,,iUI J-ic, WCfn American
rcg t,, $50 70. 4.ft MAI set Tor yarns AMI
IA ,f a Aa.,H",t T. ft nj aud firm. .odoH-NaIt@ 81
iuul ug Upltl-, ItN NdtinL clause I'll iNd JDniA ana
February 81 o. M do. DO. shipped Jandary aId February
AZ ft; he lttluy ana Maicd u sely &c
y CWf. Bacon. % b cHt. for ..cuE Cle-t Midl.tA
10 1870 2. lisn., 5ipG Tor money ana
81 tor the Uuit,v, - ites bond Now o. 100
lNpuN nov lG-l.iJ D. n-Parls @t'ces quote Rtniea al
ioSu6S Noy lC2 p 95'le FOR both money aud
I@s6oS Sow 1850 p mParis alyces quote Rentes at
IoSEoN Nov lG-6p m-Con~ols. % Ms FOR both money
uid th, a9couuj. tre Railway SHARES preferred, 49, L. y
bunds--NsW fIScA 1885, .--,.,, o..
iD>D0X nov. 5000 D. m.raIow. 81 @j2 81 = owt. FOR
IoSpoS NOV. 10-Eyenus.-spnts Of Tupen'ine, $50
PASS, NOV. i6-Ey,hange on London 2jL l9c for short