davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
THE ENGLISH COTTON TRADE.
fI.ondon TimeR,l

Except the masters OF North and Northeast
Lancashire in some degree modify their deter
imitation not yet to advance wages, II Ia pro-
bahie that the whole OF their operatives will be
much a9itated on the question within % onth
or six weeks. The movement for Increased re-
Enumeration is not confined to one or two
branches OF the trade. but is general In every
department Contrary to former experience.
the weavers. and not the spinners. are foremost
IN the demand but the latter. both In Preston
ton for additional wages. Every place II Ian
cAahire. wherever weaverh union exists. has
promised support to the Burnley weavers.
should they come out on strike for payment un-
ar The Blackburn list and the speakers ut the
various meetings, which non-unionists are
general determination. to demand an In
GREASE OF wages should the Burnley move
MANI succeed The spinners OF the Blackburn
have appointed deputA'ion to wait upon the
Employers of that town on Wednesday next and
demand an advance OF 10 per cent. on the pres s.
rae q e s 3 ae sn
ne,s have not been been quite so imperative.
Having been informed BY tee committee OF the
Tasters' Association that their application for
an advance was premature. they have re-
solved In general meeting. AFTER expressing
suIt OF their interview with the employers: that
vane.s Al wages II obtained" No specific In.
croaSa hna vef been mentioned In Preston, and
ia nneetion has been postponed for month
~ ira operative spinners. who have authorlzsu
their committee to seek anotner ln5ervleW Wi.m
the employers In the meantime; me operau NV
ma am Movers and operatives committees have
- ctr.. ~ advance Of per cent ~ once. ana g
Srsther 4 mar cent advance In July next y trade
should permit This 70 . settlement 70 iavo1 q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
NEW ORLEANS MARKET, ,

Cotton was quiet and easier to. day. with little
disposition on the part OF factors to yield mate
rally or buyers to 20 on except at concessions,
and the assortment was rather poor. The sales
summed up only 24sO bales. exclusive OF 1850 on
Saturday. The general position seems to hinge
on the anticipated early determination OF the
supply In Europe and the stock on plantations
and on these questions the opinions appear to
be pretty evenly divided. but with the rapidly
multiplying statistical Information from Eu-
rope and the crop news from plantations. the
balance will no doubt soon be settled. In the
meantime. however, holders continue rather
frm while buyers appear generally strongly
disposed to await further Developments.
The Cotton Exchange reports sales to-day
$500 bales. including 1850 after 2:so o m. SAtur-
day. Market dull and easier. Buyers and sellers
apart Stained h@hc less than whita Of the
same class.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02

eommon g i4lr extra = 1906 2. rood % choice
nsIs5sa 'I Ho. a 6ss =. sS.Ss S.YI md da
0oss aus anu ana ssp anehansea sussr
strong but quiet; mslado .. fair 70 rood rsAnlne
7N@7k. prime X Il refined nrm better dsgend;
: ss'ss sa4a ' sss ' 1sew sTs s sxss
sN@9N. powdered pk. .Krannlated ~, cut loaf
sa@eH cotton seed silwho,ly, n1eeninsl cilsrs
flrm moderate demand. Hcs UNCHANGED but
quiet. Hosin dull at u 4s@1 SAY. Turpentin0
s s W s seoSs sssa fla s s
Middles quiet and steady long cissr no short
ana ood aaa ssset hra whsky eo sss
en- NV osesss sssleesd sesS. T Ts
-, gHIoAao. March l.-Fonr dull and nominal.
Whea. steady and In fair demand ~ d 44A. No.
3 90 y 1g1l "a Corn steady and in fair dsmsnd
isifi1 active and . shsde hlsnsr d 1000 AK.
b. oea s"s sr2W9 ssk, sas ..a nGs r
0ose-whsa irregular But s ann It 81 III
March. Corn armer. but moi auota6ly higher,
2xo higher. Lard stronger and 7xo HIGHER.
The Droverss' Journal reports: Hogs-Rs.
cs,pss y &C., shipments $780, more actiys and
aesa a1 III q 1 10. % choice hsayg
65: good clearance made. Cattle-Rec0ipto
100 higher at - sota5 40 butchers uDchan 'aed,
COWS s2@4 bulls ee?0a. stocksrs and feederse2 sO
% e. s .,. hs 4. !aia 400 shipments 1875
:: afHa, = Vert sssn 81
i rs a. 6otn duh and iirmsr 4 AZ 6sts duh
81 sak. whisky steady, PORK aulst; jobblne
At si2ao1a 2s. lard nominally los: Bulk mests
6 6bADo.76 Bacon firm: shoulders 8. rib 7.20U
7.25. sides 7.4so7.5o.
..so i 1s1 81 rs s &c., s,b easns
Cattle Firmer, not duotabiy higher; supply
moderate no high grades. 10 pens: natlvo
sorn I'd Tssans IS o. s esasrs
ezra heavy common q 90; rscsipts 1900 Sheep
flrmer and unehanxed; good to choice = q,
o: Teoeipts 100 I. shlpments 900.
se:n3e 1ss w yas e sss , PIX r ssYsa
y at si2 Lard dull ~ 71oo7.l5 Bulk meats
firm; shoulders AIS, rib 60. aides 800, Bacon Ia
sides id. r. W aa r aosa as@anS Il
angar steady: hards loh. New Orleans 7nsA.
Hogs quiet: common % 800. 40 light = 1904 ~.
ehsneea Wh .em rm o ., IA A. cern4ss.
duiet at 7.1S. Bulk meats quiet: shoulders Az
ribs Ok. Sides az. Bacon dniet; shoulders A.
ribs W, sides ~. Bugar.cured hams oK1toA,
bA1r1MonE March 1.-Oats higher but duiet:
Southern 4Sa60, Western white 1870. do mixed
46@T. Psnnsyvanfa $1,000. Provisions steady :
mess pork 31sDlp 49,. BaIk meats--Loose shout.
ders ~ clear RIB 81 los eX. do packed sAp71.
MISUNDERSTANDING bM clear rib sides .. Hams
1o@i2 Lard Ke6asd tierces IN CO1se firm;
n IY s Il Ok 80. Whisky oaist At d ioKei Il.
Fteights flrmer and shade better.
WILMINGTON. N. o.. March l.-bpirits OF tur-
pentine quiet ut A. Roslu Arm al u 10 for
strained. d 2s lfor good strained. Tar steady
ut d IS. Crude .turpentine steady Of 81 So for
hard. "a IS for yellow dip. Corn unchanged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
GRAIN SHIPMENTS IN FEBRUARY.

Every month proves the progressive increase
Or our grain shipments. which. however. con-
tinue 10 be restricted for want Of barges aud OF
floating elevators. The total shipments 70
Europe since the first Of September last year to
the twenty. eighth Of February reach 1861
bushels. against In same period last season
27oa,sas bushels. The shipments have been
S,as7 ,bss corn. 21AoAa wheat and 3p,vao rye.
During the present month Of March the ship
ments will be still greater. M there are this
week half million bushels In course OF being
nut on board number Of ocean steamers.
During the past elk months have been exported
~ much grain from our port as during the
whole twelve months OF the previous season,
with every prospect Of greater increase dur
in0 the remaining months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
efnmentB quiet and firm.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

THE follo,ctng ara tho latest quotations to-day,
ne inside figures indicating The bidding rate and
the otststde t'te asking rate.l
Orleans railroad Company. Tennessse lion
% first consolidated mortgage 1iox e :,
road. flrst mortgage llo.@l,1i. do SECOND
Orleans and Mobile Railroad @. New Or.
leans Pacific @. Canal and ClaiboLne street
road MORTGAGE 1otKoio6. New Orleans Water
MisuErLANEous boNpss- Small state Console
@. City Consolidatsd Bonds S2a@s4N. Wharf
UitY Ten Per Cent Bonds @. Waterworks
WARRANTs. bon1p. Ero--Lsvee Warrants $50
state Warrants ls1s receivable Tor LICENSES asa
ls1e. O.. Oity serip-ls1t. asK@ :. 1879, geN
Hoheoi Uertifieates-1s7i and 1876. o., Hall
Paid Oity Coupons .-D4e. Interest Certificates
1879. O.. Privileges on Premium Bonds 40
Y " cent. Unpaid state Coupons 60tsD6b.
BrooKs NE before to Jolloloing Q,4otattons
II STOCKS Indicates FrislaEs ,oseklv 9,.otations e.
since Friday; tts +. last sale to-day: q. Nth dvi-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
COURSE or THE MANCHESTER MARKET, JANUARY
no FEBRUARY 10.

The Improvement Witnessed during the clos.
Ing weeks u lnst year has sinGS made further
yarns san and goods has A. bsen large and general
though more active for export than for home
copsgmption. and an extensive II not ungIe.
tendency OF prices has, therefore, been almost
constantly upwards. The extensive orders pre-.
ylously takep BY spinners have enabled them
close Of December medium yarns have all
yanoed kg1 hd per pound, and me inner mum; !,
bars fa I'd per Doupd Yhihle cot gotten has GAINED
proportion. the advance In ~ pound shirtings
being. only s09a per piece. or about Id per
pound AZ ru9 spnners navs f ,Sa te
contracts BY purchases OF the raw material. but
Ia many instances manufacturers have sold
cloth without bnyias yarn II progoFEtion, They
and exyited markets In composition With az IN
creased demand for export. This accounts Tor
H. ss FL ss Il. u me- rss sna po
perlty enjoyed by the spinner is not shared to
ANYTHING Ike the same extent by the manufao-
turer.
MOVEMENT DURING THE SEASON OCTOBER TO
JANUARY Bl.
Thu deliveries 70 English and Continental
season compare ~ follows With the figures for
80 - 0eureat Britain =. -uontipsnt---
1s7p.so. 1g7s.7p. 1880 1s7s.se.
Ne bales, io'tsao s''e1o s7aose sossaa
Tot wat 400 p24 GAO sei 22O $50 g $50
We estimate the rate 81 construction In Great
Britain at %. 900 bales or 400 pounds per week
for the four and a half weeks comprised In the
month q Janusry. or totsl q ass eoo balea or
pounds consumed to the end Of Deeember.
gives q total Of 425 900, $40 pounds Tor tho frst
eighteen weeks Of the season. against s74 400 900
last .season. or an increase Of TAX per cent
During the same period the weight Of yarns
and goods exported was about $3.50. 900 600 pounds
against a1s.O0e. ODO Or an Increase 81 lin per
cent. Our estimated consumption OK cotton H..
therefore, not too small.
The revival which commenced in Ameriea.
and followed In Great Britain. is now begin
ming to show itself In various districts on the
Continent. The rate Of consumption ia JRnn.
ary was probably not less than an average Of
"a 600 bales per week. against Ab 900 last season.
Or a total Of 100000 bales and 225so0o bales. re.
specttvely. for the Ave weeks. These added to
the Oil 600 and 500 400 bales consumed TO the end
" December rive total for the eighteen weeks
OF sbt 900 bales, or GAO. 400 600 pounds. against
7pA, 400 bales or BIT ,76O 600 pounds.
Ga the basis OF the foregoing estimates the
movements for the eighteen weeks were az fol-
lows.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02

PROSPECTS.
Grand total

80 far rs the prospects or supply are con-
cerned. we SEQ no reasons for modifying the
figures given In our annual report. except that
the supply from Egypt may be rather more.
and that from India rather lees than our estt .
mates. The diminished receipts at the Amerl-
can ports Witnessed during the past fortnight
were fully anticipated In our crop estimate: A.
to price, everything now depends upon Man
chester. HpeeulRtore here and at New York are
getting timld. which is only natural with Mid
ding Upland at 7hd for near and lid for dis
tant delivery: but X Manchester mnintains its
present vigorous attitude. and sDinners con-
tinue to add to their surplus stocks OF the raw
material II would not be surprising to Witness
n further rise In prices The advance. how
ever. would not be the result OF any actual
scarcity of cotton tprovided the American crop
Is not less than B.250. ooo), but the outcome OF
desire to hoard cotton and goods In nnticipa-
ton OF q pinch later on In the year. The mo.
ment that buyers have secured what they con.
slider to be sufficient to meet their expected
wants the demand will fall OF. the Anticipated
pinch will not be felt, and prices. instead OF
advancing. will decline. provided the ne'o
American crop makes a favorable start. There
Is no doubt that good deaf OF the business
doing In Manchester is moro or less In anttci-
patton OF future wants: but while the demand
lasts and so long "a the orders given out show
the handsome profits which they do at present,
spinnars are acting wisely In covering their
contracts. because while the BOOM" ~ they
say In nerica. IL on. all reasonable calcula-
tons as to the probable future course OF prices
are liable. for time at all events 70 be blown
to the winds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
NEw YoaK MoEey rate Y cent.
LONDON : BANK Of England rate y cent; Coz

NEw YoaK MoEey. rate y cent.
LONDON bank Of England rates y cent Con-
soils ~ IT, 10.
PAHts-Hantes sans.
brLvnn-Mexiean dollars rule at ss0ssK. tfade
dollars ptd9ss; American halls aud quarters
par. Bullion IN London slxd: here. fine u II
ounce.
AMnnfuAN HoLp-California 7@s y cent dis.
count; light weight W@par: mutilated cent
discount.
FoHEIaN Co1Ns = In currency: Flye-frano
pieces soo-o, twenty frame pieces % 75@-.
s0vereigns a 1904 80, ton thAler pieces " Goa
=. Spanish uoubloons s15 stl-, Patriot doub-
looms sis $50, Mexican d?ubloona ei5 ss@ =. =.
Mouth American gold 9oe y pesos, German
twenty marks a. 60t0A rs.
BTERLtNa Dull. Here commercial is As7k@
4s8. bank 4s4ts, bank eountsr rate 4sb. bankers
4s4, nkers' sfsht 90; Ct New York commercial
FRANCs-Dull. Here commercial are b.7ah@
s.22s. bank ..@b.2e: a. New York commercial
6.22hGDs. NIX. bank B.2OstHB.
New YoBK BIaHT-Dull. Commercial is 500
discount end bankers counter checking rate ot
premium $1,000.
an 4 nm fyDsnanra AMI puMMrnM HOMDH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
DECISION AGAINST THE DIRECTORS on
THE SOUTHERN BANK.

The decision to-day Of the Third District
Court, In favor Of the plaintiffs. against the
directors OF the Southern Bank apparently o.
tabliehes precedent OF considerable import
auce an to the liability OF bank directors. and
has created considerable interest. and will no
doubt cause those administering the affairs Of
our financial institutions to use great circum-
speotion In the examination Of assets, etc. Az
tho matter now stands this suit seems to be the
frst Of quite 4 large series, but 10 not Of sum
cient amount TO be appealed to the Supreme
Court. In the meantime vigorous preparations.
offensive and defensive, are progressing to
bring the question to an early and final settle
mgnk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
et 1850. Dull and easier,
Bidding Third u, call.
SALES.

Bafore First Cail-May. 400 at 1888; total. 400,
Fifss Calt--May. 400 at 17B2; september 400 ut
II 50. total, 600.
BeiDeen First and Second Caus-Mav. 800 at
II a.. total 800,
Eeoond Gail May. 100 at 1889: June. 400 a.
IA o. 800 at 1876; December. 100 at IL % total,
TOO,
Tetpsen Second and Third Gal1s-May, 400 at
12,p4 400 Mt IL 10; total, 100
Third Call March, 100 at 1894; April. 100 at
1915. May. 400 Mt 1886 100 Mt "a S. June. 100 ut
1870; ~ ptember. 100 at IL "a: November. 100 at
ii 90. Deeember 100 ut II b5. 100 ut 116s: Febrd
Rry 100 ut il. 60; total 100.
Total Sales-~,ro day, $500 bales including 1900
bales between calls; saturday, 1000 bales. in-
gltdtnR $500 bst Ween calls,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02

FUTUKE6 AT THE NEW UHLEANB UDTTUN
EXCHANGE.
Futures opened dull. were quiet at the second
call and closed steady. with tho total sales $500
bales less than Saturday. and the sales between
calls only 1900 bales, against 5000 on saturday.
The movement was principally In Mays.
The inside figures Of the following quotations
at the calls are the bidding rates o-day and the
outside figures the asking rates. The bidding
rates at II a. m. and p. IN. are for the regula-
tion of MARGINS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
GOLFER.

The following telegram was received to-day
BY Meesrs. Small h 90. from Rio Janeiro: Re-
ccipts OF coffee since preceding Saturday, 81 oot
bags; purchases for Europe. $1,000 bags: do fol
United States. 10000 bags; average daily 70.
Ceipts. sao0 bags stock. 10000 bags. Price Oh
r. q. u. or good average oargoes. e0ooo reals
Exchange 23kd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
FIR EIGH rs.
COMM ERcIAL.

lGtr quotations represent ,oholes0le prices e.
Dept Dhen lob lots are sDecifed.l
TOBACCO.
LEAF TOBACCO - Burning stock 600 hhds,
for shipment: stock on aale $50 hhds. Market
quiet. Low Jugs Sk@Ac , b. medium 4k@Ahc,
good and fine Ax@6c. Low leaf Bk@6Mc, me-
diunsk@7Ne. good and fna 7h@shc. selec-
lions 9010c.
MANUFACTURED ToBAooo-Active and flrm.
Fine plug oo07oc y y. tine medium soo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
COTTON.

[Our quotations Of Domestic and FOREIGN Mar
kets are from the closing kilograms. and our Cot
ton statistios from the Neo Orleans Cotton E1-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
LARGE RECEIPTS or SALT.
The following vessels have arrived with car
9oes Of salt for Messrs. Jackson i Fitzpatrick:
PRINTS.

The folio wing telegram was received to-dal
aA the New Orleans Cotton Exchange: "Print'
dull and little doing. Light demand. Prints
6id. caah for 5s Sales 1900 bales
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
DOMESTIC MARK ETB.
wv IV,HbU
NEW YORK MARKET.

ErorB-Dull at Saturdays quotations. The
regular sales comprised lao bales and the de-
livsries on contract 400 bales.
Quotations Ordinary II s-1so Good Ordinnry
l2tte, Strict Good Ordinary 17ssc. Low Mid
ding IA tt-i6c Midlli n9 y plands 10 100, Mid
ding Orleans IL Bloc, aud Mlddlin9 Texas
10 J.16e,
FuTUREs--Opened steady at quotations. and
ruled quiet aud steady at noon. and closed
steadY with sales Of 80. 100 sales.
Tn. 1av'a To.dap'a Euturdav'p
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02

Thus for Cieardnces. Balances
Thia weax ,.......... - S27 $50 ~ SITS 331 IS
Last week ....... 31tI,54t 6S 7s1. 1850 Gil
Thts week last year. 9a1,766 10 337. s75 70
THE MONEY MARKETS Quiet.
Exceptional commercial paper Is quoted 60
y cent: Al does: c0ltnte ral loans 6S7; loans
on cali "a the banks SOS a cent Y Runum. and
on the street -W5: Al mortgage =; second grade
nominal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OryTUB or THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Monday Evenina. March !. lsS0
Baby MARKET nEv1EW.

Money continues easy,
Foreign exchange and New York slsns ere
dull. ~
Htate Conso,s ana Premium Bonds are Armer.
Htocks exhibit A fair degree Of animation.
Cotton ii easier here for spots. but steady ior
futures. New York spots are dull while futures
ars steady. Liverpool IL easier Tor spots: put
steady for futures. Havre 10 dull for American
cotton. ~.
Sugar IL in request for refining grades. but
.nuiet Tor the other qualities.
nice Ii arm.
Bregdstuns arc frmer.
Grain and feed are steady.
Provisions are easy.
Groceries exhibit more animation.
Country products are uuiet. ~=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
SILVER BULLION.

VS.. EILVEH BUILIVN.
We are informed by Mr.. II. 3. Foote. superin-
tentent of the United States Mint, that the price
of silver bullion IL now 81 1917 per ounce for
nne In lots OF 10000 ounces or less.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
/. FINANCIAL.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.

fOsr quotations Of foreign and domestic mar
kets are from the closing teleprdns.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
LIVERPOOL MARK EFT,

BpoTs-Were dull and easter at Saturday g
rates; 7ad for MlddlIng Uplnnds and 7'sd for
Middlin9 Orleans. The sales comprised GOO
bales. Of which $50 we're American. The re-
ceipts comprised 12.600 bales. OF which $4,000
were American.
DELIvERIEs-U plands. any port, not below
Low Mddling. were quoted az f0llows: Janu::
Hnr nr M aas M, n9 NJ, sn
June 7Ad. juno and July 7kN7 e.32d.
July and August 1i-s2d, August and Heptem-
Der and November 8 l5-1ed; November and De-
cember ID. December ID.
HAYRE MARKET.
American very dull; other kinds steady.
Quotations $50 francs for Tres OrdinAire tspot)
and 80 for Low MiddiinR taf 5at)
a rr u rnrIpru 1 n r1NITEn a1t 4 H,Irn pnnra
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
MARKKTs sY TE1sGRAPH.
pOMESTIl

DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7s.-southern dour quiet;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
TATE corsoIs AND PREMIUM BONDS
AT THE n. .. STOCK EXCHANGE.
UNITED STATES BONDS

STATE OON8OL1 At NEW YORK.
2;10 p. n,-4s@60.
Market dull.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02

The foregoing statement is just, true and
correct transcript from the BOOKS Of the com.
pAnY. JAP. !. UAA, IEobi0oAts
H. CARPENTER, Secretary.
sworn to and subscribed before me this twen-
TT. first day OF January. 1880
A. INaRAHAM, Notary Public.
The Board OF Directors, at q meeting held on
the twenty-frst day ofJanuary. 1850, after set
ting aside Ten Thousand Dollars TO the reserve
paying the Ten Per Cent Dividend to tho STOCK.
holders, have resolved 10 pay cash DIVIDEND o.
FIFTEEN PER CENT on the net earned par
Mcipnttng premiums of the year ending Deoem-
Der 81, 1879 said dividend payable on and after
MONDAY January 2G. 1880,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
HoNrNY--17 ssOs p bill.
RYE TLoUR-e6 5O0s 75 y Dbl.
..~= GRAIN AND FEEDbTUFTb.

tour quotations are Tor ,ohoIesals lots on II.
landing. Dealers Job al the following advano,
from store: Corn 2@4a per bnshs!. Oats 704c PEI
bushsl. Iran b07kC per 100 and Hay 1905 pm ton.
OoRN IN bACxs-In fair supply, fair dsrnant
and arm, White 6s@s9c white mixed $50 "a
yellow ss9s9o, yellow mixed --@Dse Y bushel.
Oars In fair supply, fair demand and stsad1
at a 4sc y bhshel..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17
go II Pr RA.3"TE.9'G
DONE WITII NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH,

discovery to the world IN all it's
possibly great historical value.
The minute particulars as to the
locality are at present withheld for
very obvious reasons.
The discovery Of the junk-like
ship with it's unknown architec-
ture, hcrmetically sealed in q cav
ern fifty feet below the surface
of the earth, gives scope to indef-
mite speculation. The only posi-
bic explanation seems, however, .
that ages, or aons, perhaps, ago1
vessel bearing q crew OF b(
discoverers, tossed by the wax
sought a harbor in cave Witty
cliff. The waves then recedingS
left it stranded there, and the
great continental divide the awful
upheavals and commissions of na-
ture, which we know so little Of
and can only blindly speculate
on, pressed the face of the earth
together and sealed it in q living
grave.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17
{ PROCLAMATEON.

At NO period in their history since
the United States became a nation
has this people had so abundant and
so universal reasons for joy and graft
tude at the favor of Almighty God,
or been subject to so profound an obli-
cation to give thanks for His loving
kindness and .humbly to implore His
continued care and protection. Health,
wealth and prosperity throughout all
our borders, peace, honor and friendship
with all the world, firm and faithful
adherence by the great body Of our
population to the principles Of liberty
and justice, which have made our
greatness as a nation, and to the wise
institutions and strong frame Of go0-
ernment and society which were made
to perpetuate it-for all these let the
thanks of happy and united people,
as with one voice, ascend in devout
homage to the Giver of all good.
| therefore recommend that en-
Thursday, the 25th day Of November
next, the people meet in their respec-
tive places of worship to make their
Acknowledgements to Almighty God for
His bounties and protection, and to
offer to Him prayers for their con-
tinuance.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed. Done
at the City of Washington this lst
day of November, 1880, and of the
independence of the United States
the one hundred and fifth. 49,
r. B. HAYES.
By the President
WM. NJ. EvARTs, Sec. Of State.