davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

suPREMx CouRr-CmAxBxRs--Ield by Judge Law
rcncc.--Court opens at hapast ten O'Clock A.. NJ,
third Monday Motion calendar Will DC called ~ half
past eleven O'Clock A. NJ
supnNAE CoURr-srEcrAL TERx-held by Judge Van
m and nssso. @ ss ss So q m - o sS a
45S, Asa, 4G2, 4S7, 47s, sos. So7, 500, oil. 5i2
,he term Part 2-Held by Judge Barre,t-Nos 1922,
ESQ 73s 2s4S 1898, 1896 1898, 1920 1885, 210, 1862
1913, isIo 2aos, 2552. Part s-Hed by Judge Dono.
hue.-Case on, No 2243 No day calendar.
SUPERIOR. CouRr-GEsEaAL TEnA-Held by Judges
Inclusive. General caendar-Nos to "A Inclusive
SUPERIOR CouRr--srxcIAL TgRM-Hsld by Judge
SUPERIOR Ucumr--TRIAL iERa-Part I--HeIa BY
Judge Curtis 329 la, 333 2s2, 652, s62, 252,
ISL s s s2 s2 $40 S oSl a !.S d. m r'Ts ,ss sss 5 "a! Y
49, $780, $780, 3ll $685. 27s 3ls 3el 2O5 $685. 1876. 259,
ao4' aoS ia, 5So sle, sl7, $780, sla, sas, 1913 800
r. DAILY. Van Hocscn and J. r. Daly-Nos 95, 81, 49,
10, 5s, So, so, %, so. s, SO, o.. 10 "a 49, o.
Brunt--NoA g. .. l3, II, 80, l, 2 4, 81 Demurrer
Coxxox pLxAs-rnAL Txnm-Part l-held by J.ogc
Robinson Nos eO6 905 sol. 3s3, $780, 900, 500, 81,
bO5 ll25 SOL S3s I'll sz7 453 73l. sl6 $50, IA $50,
1914 $780, la, 593 s25 S6s 1873. so3 76s lols sos,
Az p32, oeS. oS4, $780, 1olo' sSs sos 79S soS Se'.
hARrsE couRr-rRrAL rEnx-Part Held by Judge
ssS s 40 s
2-HeId by Judge Alker Nos, 4S5a. 4sso $685.
62i6, 52l6 46l6, 47o4, 1860 $3.50, $685. o359 643S,
5liO 544l 5442 Part 3--Hcd by Judge Shea-Nos.
seos, se7a 1913, si72, $780, 5s2s, 6s24 s2e 2o25,
1856 1851 1860, 1852. e2i4. s7o2, s62o 5Soo sos,
Sl07. Part 3--HcId by judge Goepp--Nos 52o2,
$40, 5o97 5l1l, 5l14 5l2l, 5l29 5l57, 6l62, 5226,
52z7, 51sl, 5ls2, $685. 5264. $751; 62s4 6l32 1921.
CouRr OF OYER AND TERMISER-Adjourncd for the
term.
Couar or GENERAL SEssroSs-PARr Held by Re-
corder HacketI-Thc People vs. Frederick 0. Neison,
fclonious assault and battery; Same vs. William
Wright felonious assault and battery Same vs. James
j. Campbell feonious assault and battery; Same VIZ.
George 5amucls, grand larceny Same VS.. John Nc
Grah grand larceny; Same Va. John jackson, grand
larceny; same Joseph Blew, grand larceny; same
VS. Caroline Saug, grand larceny; Same vs. George
Wallace, grand larceny; Same VS. Patrick Murphy,
grand larceny; Same vs. George Murray, grand l1r-
cony; Same w. Egbert Jones, dsordery house; Same
vs.. Frederick Kipp, assault and battery; Same vs..
Joseph Brumer. grand larceny. Part 2-aed BY Judge
Sutherland People va Thomas Lee and Martin
Flynn, ielonous assault and battery Same VS. Samuel
Tese felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Thomas
Wallace and Martin Flynn, grand larceny; Same vs..
Edward Shechy, grand larceny Same vs. John Dwyer,
grand larceny; same vs. John Harmon, assault and
battery.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
A ST. LOUIS OUTRAGE.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE ]

ne authorities In charge thereof that there was no
prospect OF his speedy recovery, and grave fears hav
NJ arisen that he would die OF the injuries received
consequences OF the foregoing he carried and
ported TO his home, being unable TO arise from his bed
or render any assistance 10 those employed IN the
work
iiaintin further states that since that time he has
never been able 10 leave his bed room. and has su
Tered intense bodily and mental anguish and that M
afurther consequences o the injuries received aiore
sad he has become hopeless and confirmed invalid
ana cripple, With no prospect OF ultimate recovery
that IN further consequence thereof he rs now aud
wall remain, the victim Of vicious constitutional
m ady having contracted acute articulaie rheumatism
OF MP, knee, ankle ana elbow joints His right foet
IS drawn IN and up, his knees uniformed and
diseased left hip turned outward and his left leg has
become three and one-hali inches shorter than his
right leg, making all those limbs permanently and
incuraby ami hIdeousiy dcformed, added to which
there has been since running ulcer his right
arm, III consequence Of which plainti has no reason
TO expect anything that Will be helpless for the
bainncc Of his life.
The petition concludes with demand for $30, O00
damages Tor the treatment received at the hands OF
she people In charge OF the House of Refuge.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
A-Quartermaster's building. B-slables. C-Men's

A-Quartermaster's building. B-Stabes. C-Men IS
quarters.
The nearest building the fire the stables about
100 lceI distant Had tho wind been southeast the
stables would have undoubtedly been consumed, and
from north the mems quarters would in all probabl
ty not have escaped. The only means at hand Tor
tho putting out OF fires were an old
PANo-Box ENGINE
and several hand pumps. Upon the alarm being given
the men turned out with Will and first turned their
attention 10 the Quartermastcrs building. The con
tents OF this however, including pork, nour, hams,
rice, coffee and general Qunrtcrmastcr's stores, in
GLIDING uniforms blankets aud naes, bnrncd rapidly,
and in short time IL was evident that the fire.
had TOO much headwuy and burned too hercely
Tor tho fcw men, with their inadequate apparatus to
subdue. The attention OF the almost exhausted men
then turned 10 tho other buildings OF which the
stable seemed 10 be in. immediate danger Their
efforts successful in keeping the danes from
spreading any other direction. Al about this timo
the dire was discovered from on board the
REvENuE CUTTER GRANT,
which was lying of Communipaw, and the officers or
dcred away two boats with extra men, in the nope OF
reaching tho scene IN time 10 be OF service. b. the
time oi the boats arrival, however, the nre well
under command, and the building IN ruins. The
building, and the only things saved were some blank
ana fow flags. Tho total loss TO the government
will probably not be less than $4,000.
Bcdloe's Island has always been occupied rs gov-
crnment post In 1864 the city Of New York. through
Mayor Gunthcr, made nppc to the United States
authorities for the privilege OF establishing quaran
tine station thcre but the application was refused on
the grounds that the space was barely sufficient at that
time for the storage OF govcrnmou property and the
proper defences of tho island.
Tho last time which the island was brought promi-
ncntiy uefore the public was July IA, 1860. On that
day on it's shore but fifty feet from tho water was
hung Albert II. HcKs the pIratc in the presence OF
10 900 people. Since that time the island has been
used for ITS Legitimate purpose unknown perhaps. to
over again brings prominently 70 tho notice of tho
readers Of the HERALD.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
JUVENILE DELINQUENTS.

William Hillman, aged fourteen, aad Christian
speck aged thirteen made their escape on last saur-
day morning from tho New-York Juvenile Asylum on
One Hundred and Seventy sixth street. near Tenth sv
cnuc They crossed the island and started 20 come
down into the lower part Of the city Meanwhile In.
formation sent to tho police and the officers
oil tho uptown precincts wcrc on the lookout
for them. AS they ncarcd Third avenue Officer
rearsal, OF tho Twcntythird precinct, Judging
by their suspicious movements that they we're the
iugtives then and took them to the station
house. Here thcy were Identified tho runaway boys
A. Ncuinan mn officer oil the asylum, wns notified Of
their and proceeded to the station house Cap
Robbins delivered the boys to Mr.. Ncuman, who
took them back the asylum they looking very down
and feeling dcsponden At the urc " their nrst
attempt to mako their way In tho world
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
QUEENS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

The annual meeting OF the Queens County Agricul-
tura Society was held at the tar grounds, Mineola,
Saturday The report Of Secretary willcs was
read and 900 copies ordered to be printed The
report OF the treasurer Roswell Edridge showed that
alter paying all expenses and clearing oil the debt OF
tue society, there was surplus OF $3.007 %. The
tring officers Of tho society were compimented aud
thankc IN preamble aud resolution offered by Mr..
Levcrich Mr. Horatio =. Parke having declined re-
election as Presdcnt Mr Thomas Messenger OF Great
Neck was chosen TO that position unanimously. Dr.
0ver L. Jones. oi Oyster Bay, was reelected to tho
Vice Presidency unanimously. Mr.. Samuel Willets de-
clined reelection us Secretary, and MIR. j. Howard
Rushmorc, OF Hampstead, was elected TO that Office.
Mr. Roswell Eldridgc. OF Hempstcad, was reelected
treasurer The following directors elected -
For Ncwtown, John T. Backus; Flusnisg, s. Nelson
White; oyster Bay, George 5. Downing; Hampstead,
George T. Hewlett Notice was given OF movement /
be made at the next annual meeting to amend the
bylaws ns TO provide for two directors from each
toWn--ons 10 be elected Ia each yeaH
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Nov 1Q 1915
Cotton .ts.die,; midd'ing: like; loy mddpx iosle
Go Exports . Great Britain" SS sss' s'Ssi
Nrw ORLEANS. Nov is. 1876.
lie: gosa ordinary, los NJ. receipts. 4sss balssi
Stock, 2l4.e5o
Cotton weak; middline. lie. low middiing. iossc.
ss;s ''is;;s g. '''i' Sale. s'i S s'''
Cotton easisr but not quotaby lower; middiins lie
low madng l1sc geod ordinary. iosSc. Net receipts.
ccssswiss. .s' olo. ss. i5oo Stock ssaoS ''" 1'''
CnARLEsroS, Nov. 1s. 1876
mssss Ss'iSs aS's. .ss s'as: i$sss
sSs Il. chssSSs & c.sS
Spirits tnrpentine hrm as ~ RosIn firm At 81 80
for strained. Tar steady ut 81 10
rlsas unsh.ngsd sale. LOO Sss Wheat quiet sale.
Western mixed At sss Barley ,sys sale: 70 oo2 bushels
~ y 'sSps d. & S Il e9 so y a. o. at & & 70
Corn unchanged MiIfecd unchanged Canal rcichts-
ssS Lake io Isi'Gs sas
8 $500 : I.Is a. 90 @ s 5 Cans.
Flour. 1850 bbis
Lake rccsp.sCorn. l07 900 bushels; wheat do.
Railroad Lone Canal shipments 70.
5000 bushels wheat, ,l,e 90. Railroad shipments :
man ssls. sso ps nsssrssa sSf Winter
Il light request SALES to msrs q nys car. No white
Corn quiet and firm; bushels No at 53c
o3.c, I6OyUdo. private 1.J0J kiln
dried Ole mixei Toledo at J4c, - No
Western In lots to mers ut 5Jc 54c Oats qet sales
OF Ohio by sample private terms Rye neglected
Barley quiet malsrers holding OFF, desire manifested
mand and nomnaly unchanged. Seeds inactive. High
fair inquiry At 81 % 81 II for city made. Porg
lard quiet and unchanged Canal ffeiahts-wheat At
Shipped size 30 New York. tolls included Rail-
road lights quiet and unchangcd,
ToLKpo. Nov. fS 1875.
Flour steady Wheat weak: No. white Wabash, 81 26
No. white Michigan 81 70 amber Michigan. aud No
vembsr 81 2i54 January 81 ~; No do. 81 Is No.
anber Illinois held ut 81 49, 81 81 bid Corn steady; high
mixed. 52sc. he No. 2 50sc No. white,
aged s6Jac.; rejected, 5Jc. new 46isc Oats
strong No. 33sc November Joe. white $40. Michir
ic rejected, 2c Glover seed 80 80 Receipts: 100 bbs
-four, 81 OOo bushels wheat 1900 do shipments
TO bbls Hour 5000 bushels wheat, 3f0JU do.
1900 do. oats
Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat unsettled, but
generally lower; No. = Chicago spring III i15s. cash
VI IJ1a 81 13, Dccember 81 fiis 81 IAN, january
No. do, 81 U3ls ~ o.: rejected, Ole y3c Corn
easier No at t5tc 40c.. cash iisc 44ase Docen.
ber' 44e AL the year; rejected. 44,e Oats essier
ary kye hrmer at G2e Barley dull and lowcr At 7lzc
7H. Fork fairIy active aud a shade higher; SIS =
$l6 rs, CASH SIS w. all the year; SIS o1 January.
Lard active and shade higher; $40 l2,s. cash
changed. Whskey dull and lower, NJ 81 06s Re-
ceipts-Four 1900 bb wheat 10000 bushels; corn,
5s % % do; oats. $1,000 do; ,rys: ssoo do barley,
brshsls corn, f4.OD oats. 24UOJ do. rye 500
do do.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
A CASE FOR THE LASH.

A case OF aggravated highway robbery was brought
before Justice Kasmre at the Washington place Police
Court yesterday by Officer Welsh, OF the Eighth pre-
cnct Tho complainant, Peter Smith, of No. 1.S0s
Third avenue testified that while passing through the
Eighth ward on Saturday night he was assaiied IN
Greene by four men, ono OF whom Knocked hun
down. while the party robbed him OF Si2 which he had
IN his pockotbook Captain Mcdonnell. OF the Eighth
precinct happened to be In the neghborhood ana,
hearing Of the robbery ran down Greene street as lar
as Grand street, where he Patrick Hyncs, who
said he boasman, aged twenty.thrce years, rc-
siding ia Jersey CITY running away. Captain AcDon-
nell succeeded in capturing him alter hard chase
Hyucs fully idcntned by Mr. smith as the man
who Knocked him down On beng arraigned before
Justice Kasmre at the Washington place Police Court
yesterday morning, Hynes ncd Tor trial in doiauit
nf AZ. 000 huil
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
TWO YOUNG HoPEFULs.

case which aptly illustrates tho cool daring OF
young New York thieves was brought before Justice
Kasmre yesterday at the Washington Place Police
Court Isaac Moore, aged twelve years, OF No. 3
worth street. and John Costello aged nine years, OF
No. 40 Thomas street, were arraigned charged
with stealing horse and wagon, value 500, owned
by MT. Anthony Snyder, corner OF sixty-seventh
street ana Ninth avenue. II tappeared from the evil
dence that MI Frederick Dunno, Of No. 1898 Third
avenue the boys driving up Eighth avenue, and,
recognizing the wagon ns Mr. Snydcr's had them ar.
rested ON being taken court. Costello. aged ninc
asked Occr Kcik OF the Twentieth precinct, who had
HIM In charge, Tor q chew oil tobacco.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20

Fine gold bars par 10 i por cent premium on the
Mint value.
FOREIGN COMMERCE.
The cxpors specie the week footed up s247,9 ,92o
and since January SAL os7, against s65 c21esi
time last year. and $i5 sl3e e92 ia 1874 The ex
ports OF domestic produce currency valuation for tho
week ending Tuesday last 50 43l ,4os, and since
January $234 SOL, as against s2S9 426 s04 Same
time last year. The imports OF dry goods, gold valua-
ton, including general merchandise, Tor the week
amounted TO S4,706,735, and since January
s2s3 637. .74l agans, $23l 523 o43 same time last
year. aud s346, 049, 554 In 1874
GovERxMEST BONDS
The transactions this department not notably
large yet prices rm and reflect the con dcnce
OF investor There those who express the belief
that in the event OF European these securities
will value the result of large purchases
on foreign account
RAILROAD BONDS.
The transactions In railway mortgages showed the
effect OF the speculation In railway shares. Prices
were irregular and confidence considerably dis
turbcd by the serious decline that has recently
occurred. This is especially true OF the Ohio and
Mississippi, ST. Paul. and Jersey Central issues, ali OF
which sold at lower figures Capital never was more
suspicious that is the present moment, and the
duness Of the situation is largely attributable to the
indsposition OF those who have money 10 invest in
even well known securities while so many commercial
and political influences embarrassing tho public
judgment
STATE BoxDs.
Southern State bonds show Improvement There Ia
feeling abroad that the election Is destined to result
in purcr government and an administration OF local
affairs which will make itself felt in the reduction o
expenditure and a consequent gain in The valuo OF al
legitimate State securities. We note an advance in
the bonds OF South Carolina Louisiana, Florida
Georgia Tenncssees and Missouris are nrm and Texas
steady.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The following Is list OF stock dividends and inter
est Disbursements also tho period during which
fer hooks are closed -
The New York herald., 1876-11-20

pressed desire that his body might be disposed OF
BY cremation. The society, however, wousa take no
oiiicla part aud there would DO ceremonies Thee
sophical Otherwise The whole matter" ho added,
"uas scientlhc experiment.
on the subject Of what the churches thought oil the
matter, Colonel ocoit OF opinion mat they
thought differently
.sgLe English Established Church." he said "wai
pronouncedly in favor oi cremation. Protestant clcr
gymen in this country had procl, imed themselves
favorable 10 H. AMI, IN act one OF the principal ad
dresses nj the cremation would he made oy clergy.
man. lie deemed the form OF sepulturc purely mat
ter OF personal preference.
Aud the reporter eii, perfectly satisfied that undei
popular form o, government man has right 10 bs
burned Ii hc pleases
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
BEDLOE'S ISLAND FIRE.

THE coMMrssARY AND QUARrERNAsTER's STORES
ENTIRELY coNsUMED---THE Loss, INCLUDING
THE BUILDING, FULLY FIFTEEN THOUSAND
DoLLARs-THR TROOPS wINTEB SUPPLY or
FOOD AND CLOTHING DESTROYED.
The Quartermasiers building on Bedloe's Island
entirely consumed BY ire early yesterday morning.
fhe fire discovered by tho sentry on duty about
ha!ipast three o'clock, and the alarm Immediately
given Every effort made to the building and
contents but by eight o'clock nothing remained but
the smoking foundation walls
TMg BUILDING
was q frame one, with a brick basement OF about
- by so feet Dimensions In II stored the Quar-
tcrmasier and commissary stores amounting in value
TO between $4,000 and $4,000 The building
worth probably 81, 500. and comparatively news
having been built in 1874 In the principal
a stove. and the only theory yet brought forward ia
explanation OF the affair is that lighted coal falling
upon tho wooden noor, started tho conlasraon tha,
the fcw men tho island werc unable TO put out
Bedoes Island Is u zone company post, and has
generally In garrison between my and hundred
The order OF President moving troops the
South made 1t necessary to draw men from Bcdloe's
well as tho other posts IN New York Harbor, and
but six enlisted men, not including ordnance
ecant, the island at the timc of tho couagra
ton. Colonel Livingston who has been for some time
past in command, Is IN South Carolina, and the CON-
mand since his departure has devoved upon Lieuten
ant Potts, OF the Third artillery. There being few
soldiers at tho post il was necessary that every man.
including tho non-commissioned officer, should take
his daily AT sentry aud guard duty. The sentry
duty required to make a tour OF the island
every tive hours and II during this tour that the
fire discovered Fortunately AT the time the wind
almost due north, and owing that fact the escape
of some OF the other buildings may be attributed
The following diagram is explanatory OF the relative
ositions OF the budings:-
The New York herald., 1876-11-20

At the last general meeting Of members OF she
American Mining Board II was determined to change
its name to 'sThe American Mining and Stock Ex-
change" step being preliminary to the call Of any
all OF the stocks dealt at the Now York Stock
Exchange. The excuse gwen for this deviation from
tho original plan OF the organization is that although
large interest Is being gradually developed min
Ing affairs is Of SO slow growth that tho young and
somewhat impecunious members Of tho new Board
cannot afford to walt and hence must look TO other
fields for speculation and pront
Dispatches from California yesterday state that tho
Marposa tunnel 10 now in 2,22l feet, and that tho
prospects arc nattering. Samples assaycd from tho
ore taken out show q value ranging from - TO 500
per Tho work Of making drifts and crosscuts
reported TO be progressing rapidly.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
A FRIENDS GRATITUDE.

Charles Hunter of No. 142 West wwcntysxth street,
accommodated friend named William Hamilton with
dinner on the 27th OF October and Hamilton showed
his gratitude by stealing alleged Mr. Hunters gold
watch the bureau drawer. At the Fiity-scvcnth
Street Court yesterday Hamilton, who has all tho ap-
default OF 81. 500 The watch was pawned by him un-
der the name. OF Leo nt simpsons In the Bowcry,
whore IL was found by oncer Darwin, OF tue twenty
nrDt preclnct
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CUNNINGHAM LIVINGSTON Thursday, the 10th
inst. bv the Rev. ~ B Ray. q. r. CUNNINGHAM, Of
Mount Vernon, n. ". to lRESE, second daughter of
Ancram Livingston, Esq, OF Livingston Manor No
cards
Pawtuckct tR. ~ papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
Total for the week. 49,. $40.
CLOSING pRIcEs-sAruRpAY, 3 p. n
THE MONEY xARKEr.

During the greater part of the week money call
loans has been in abundant supply ut from TO per
cont At the close tho latter the ruling The
banks and trust companies making loans o. per
cent Commercial paper OF first class is scarce and
quotations nominal. We quote go to 90day
prime dry goods bills receivable at ~ TO 5 per
Four months acceptanccs to 8, and good single
names to s Grocery paper Is in good demand at .
per for four months notes, and Az {, 5k for
60day Cuba and other acceptances Single namo u
rated at Gas
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Foreign exchange shade nrmer. This was
due however, more to the small supply Of bills than
TO any largely Increased demand.
Tho posted rates for bankers sterling remain
changed at s2l for 6o-day aud 4s4h for sight, and
thc NJ mr. kct closed as fullows:-
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Nov. IS 1876.
6agar Tho market buoyant at the beginning
OF the week, but later inll prevailed on ac
o the reception of cabiegrams counternand
ing purchaAcs and closed Quiet but hrm ut tie
ADVANCE sstabisksd Noa 10 70 Ia Dutch standard 10
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PRovfprScx. X. T.. Nov 1S 1879.
The printing cloths marxet was dull during the week.
aud details OF sales reported Al the the best
69x0s quoted at 4sc cash thirty days, w,th less
hrmncss earlier In the week.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER 90 wrH SUPPLEMENT

II reals per arrobc Nos l5 TO 90 Dutch standard ti
~ reals noHsses sugars Nos 10 10 Al IA ~ reals
concentrated lair TO good quality. reals eentri-
gal Nos Il to rs. Ia boxes. o i,sa reals in
bids. III "a reas; stock In warehouse Al Havana Amu
Matanxas. 5000 boxes and J. 100 hhas receipts ~ me
week. so bexcs. aud go hhds exports curing the week
5000 hoxes and $50 hhds AL tor the United StA es
bacon SSs - per Butter 800 So per aalna ior
superior American Flour 81. 80 J bb Tor American
JerAed beet, S1 onaS ~ Hams sol 49, per
quina for American cured Lard IN KEGS. 20. ~
stS qninta in tins Ssi SO do. Potatoes -
90 80 per DOL iaiIcw, 81 SIS per ausntal Was; yer
low. So 30 a Sl6 arrobe, snons Sioa Slo ~ per
hbl. tor American. Coal oil. IN tins. II reals per
gallon. Empty hogsheals. 81 - %. gold lninber
dull: white pine, $50 NJ pitch pine So per NJ
shook White bcans 2 20 reals per nrroes
Chewing tobacco So St6 per auinta. Corn la i.a
reals arrobe. Hoops hrmer. long shaved, SS3 Sos
NJ FreighssMOrc demand tor Tor the United
States but al unrhanged rates tobacco Last years
growth Is being rapidly bought Nueita AZ alo hiers
$3S SiO pcr in lbs. go.d leai continues without
any demand. Spanish gold. 2ls3l aala Exchnnge-on
the United States 90 days. currency 5ta discount
short sight do. a ~. discount; days gold, 3is
premium; short sight d.. AZ = premium.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
TIE dOLD MARKK7

Gold during the week has been remarkably steady,
and the tendency Is TO higher prices because OF tho
threatening attitude OF the European Powers the
unsettled political condition at home. Tho following
The New York herald., 1876-11-20

WINES. LIQUORS, &C.
| INOGNACs BOTTLED Ar TnE JONzxC DiSTiL
| Oleriss; also in wood VICTOR X MAuokns ssls In
pofta< 1lu ksaks -
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
ouR FOREIGN COMMERCE

Fine silver bars, 81 16sl 81 IN per ounce
:, Fine gold bars, par TO y por cent premium on th'
Mlnl wilma