davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-28
HbN LoDa I. FER. %
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Of MAILS,

. NEW ORLEANs-Daily. Arrives at
S2o +. M, by train, departs at 5:35 A.
~, by train.
NATCHITocHEs AND SHREVEPORT
Oa'ty. Arrives at 6 P. NJ, by stage:
departs at A. NJ, by stage.
- WAsHINGToN-Via Bismarck. Babbs
Blldge, etc., Semi aoeekly. Arrives on
tuesdays and Saturdays ut A. NJ.
departs Mondays and Fridays at !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-28
NEW THIS DAY.
New Life

Neville
is given by using Browns
IRON BrrrERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON B1rrERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis.
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq.,, of the
well-known firm Of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Gentlemen: I take pleas.
me in stating that I have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
LARA and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
Ask for BRowN's IRON B1r-
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as =" Just as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co,
Baltimore, Md.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-28
NOTICE!

L of March, 1883. the un-
dersigned BUTCHERS in -A-A
Alexandria, will charge prices named
below for MEAT sold by them:
Beef, Hind quarters, pr pound Is cts
Beef, Fore quarters, >. l2A"
Pork, per pound. 10"
Mutton, per pound. ......... .121"
L. ABADIE,
ISAIE WE'LL,
X. G. DIAL,
Feb. % If JNO. MILHAS.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
I.uth er.

An interesting article relating TO the
four hundredth anniversary Of the birth
of Martin Luther, which takes place TO-
day, will be found in our local columns,
and will be read with interest. Four
hundred years seem like long stretch
Of time, and yet in looking back upon
the history OF the Reformation We can
almost imagine it coeval with our own
Independence as a nation. Fifteen
hundred years after Christ we find the
world wrapped in a cloak of supersti-
tious darkness. The people had gone
away from the true principles of chris
tianity as taught by our Saviour and
were in need of another spiritual deliv'
erance from the religious supel stiton
and vices Of the age.
This time it was not the babe of Beth
leheIn, the carpenter son; the voice OF
one crying in the wilderness the Christ
that walked upon the water, that stilled
the tempest, that fed the multitude, that
healed the sick, that cast out devils, that
raised the dead that died on Calvary
to redeem fallen and sinful world, bur
il was ROmish Monk that took hold
Of the horns of the altar of superstition
and darkness, and lifted the world into
the light of the greatest religious revo
luton it has ever experienced. After
Luther led the way il was All easier
matter for Meincthon, Knox Calvin
and Wesley TO follow Though it is
four hundred gears to-day since Luther
was born, his birth, memory and servi'
e., will come fresh to millions Of chris
rian people and be appropriately cele-
brated
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

On the other hand, though the Repub-
licans would like to have New York, III
il not absolutely necessary to have 1t to
elect their candidate.
Where will the Democrats get their
candidate? =? Unfortunately for them,
their best candidates do not live in
New York. Mcdonald and Hendricks
live in Indiana; Bayard in Delaware !;
Payne, Psndlston and Thurman in
Ohio Butler in Massachusetts,, and
Randall and Pattison in Pennsylvania.
IL is true that Tilden and Cleveland
li~e in New York. but politically dead
before, they were buried out Of sight at
last Tuesdays election. Even were
Tilden available, he is too old. When
he went to the polls on Tuesday he
trem bled and shook with the palsy like
an aspen leaf. Tilden will not do ; set
him aside. Governor Cleveland, what
is the matter with him did you say ?
Tuesdays election stripped him OF every
vestige of his former popularity. He
was elected Governor a year ago by the
unprecedented majority Of one hun
dred and ninety-two thousand. Where
is it now?
A Republican State officer has ma
ior,ty of eighteen thousand and the
Democratic State officers elected have
crept in by the skin of their teeth. A
Democratic Legislature has melted
away before the fiery wrath Of the peo-
Pile and Republican Legislature now
sits enthroned in power. Cleveland
interfered with the Democratic State
nomination. He went against kelly's
man, for Secretary Of State. He got
his way and Maynard was nominated,
but not elected. He wrote to Kelly
debating the nomination Off Senator
In opposition to another Kelly man. He
removed prominent Democrat from
his office for taking illegal fees, and
through this, that Democrat was do.
feated for State Senator in a strong
Democratic District. These may have
been meritorious acts for the young
Governor, but they crushed all his
chances for a nomination for President.
He could no more carry New York
now than he could take wings and fly.
Never was candidate 80 tlattened out.
Kelly and Tammany smashed him and
they would do 40 again. Set Mr.. Cleve'
land aside.
Where, then, is the man that can carry
New York outside of that State ? Can
Mr.. Bayard Preposterous idea No
man that had to be disarmed during the
rebellion for fear that he would assist
the rebel army, can yet be elected Presi
dent. Can Mr.. Mcdonald or Mr.. Hen
bricks Mr.. Payne, Pendleton or Thur
man Mr.. Randall, or PattisOn, or Mr..
Butler? f. there man amongst them
thaj can come anywhere near carrying
the State? Mr.. Randall could not carry
his own and Mr.. Pattison has just been
politically buried out of sight. Butler
has held his own the best of any Of
them, and if he was resident of New
York, he might stand chance for a
nomination. The political history of
New York shows that she never casts
her vote for Democratic candidate
who is not q resident Of that State
Twice since he war she cast her vote
for Democratic candidates. They were
Seymour and Tilden, but the State
failed to cast her vote for Hancock.
Evidently the Democratic candidate
has not yet turned up to carry New
York. Who is he and where can he be
fou ld are the questions of the hour that
more than any other concern the Demo
cratic leaders.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

THE Philadelphia Ledger says Gene
RAJ Wright, Chief Engineer, recon.
meuds for Philadelphia and the League
Island Navy Yard an appropriation Of
SlS0V0O. 1t says Fort Mitllin is 70 get
81 900 Of it Fort Delaware, Sj5, 600 ;
battery at Finn's Point, $4,000, and
the fort opposite Fort Delaware. S75, 900.
The Ledger could have said the latter
fort was in Delaware had it felt dis
posed TO do justice to a sister State
though she is but small one. As $780,
600 Of the whole is to 60 to forts in Del
aware, and s75, GOO to fort in New
Jersey. there is $4,000 left only for
Fort Miillin. BY what force Of reason
the Ledger makes these Philadelphia
and League Island appropriations We
tail to see. our contemporary should
not, through jealousy, be led to ignore
Delaware though she is to be favored
with the largest appropriations.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
IegICHA.
NYOIOE

Wu1nxAs, We, the undersignsd citizens oi
New Castle Hundred, being seriously annoy
cd BY trespsssers, not only on secular day.
but on Sundays, and frequently when asked
to 70 away We are Threatened with black
lacks, pistols and shot guns. Therefore, be II
Resolved, lst That W sre determined "
break up trespassinK.
RssOlvsd, "a. That we hereby give notice
that We Win arrest and punish to the null ex
tent Of tho law persons found trcspassinp
with dog, gun or otherwise upen the premise,
Of the aforesaid undersigned.
Resolved. Sd. That Q copy Ofthese resolu
tions bs published In the New Castle Star, Of
New Castle. and Daily kEPUBLICAN and Ga
zette OF Wilmington for the space OF three
months.
George h. King, George u. L0bdeii,
Eugene Rogers John Fox
Jason Davis, John Willis,
iieO White. Robert G. Tarrens,
Sam'l A Jackson George u. simon,
H. M. White, Abraham ks LEY,
VIM. u. Mc(iarr, william =. Peters,
Joseph Lentz, X. Peters.
James McIptyre, Edward Morley.
Joseph J.eFevre, Joseph Lenta, Jr,
Lewis Sutton, James Chalk,
Joseph X. Steelman, Ephraim sutton.
James Burrows, J.Frank Mccoy,
Isaac 1rubb, Giles Lambson,
Elias Lotiand, Milbourn Revis.
nov9-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
JR. IHEk!. LhHEIPHIh.

Guarantees 70 cnt6 laiSo by letter) NervoG'
Debility, Youthful llnlrudeDce, Lost MAJ
lood, Effects Of Indigcfoti0n, Private Disease.
AGATE cases In 1 10 10 davs.) PIN plss, J otter
Falling out OF Hair, etc. Dr. INsel has b.
10 years Medical experience, and Ia the on
physician Ii n ilaas!phla who has made b.
lpecialty in Europ@ under TIC lending pr
rossors. Read " "S'conrge nj anncks:' the sT
posing OF "srif-s'l,aH Professors" F" "Rerrt
,nts' Free Prescriptions. Museums, ETC.
Th,s is the Only book who's Is free from 81
,vaggera ton, and 1.yes q true history Of ned
Gus debility, skin, blood and privats III
,,lses, and shows tne beet methods Of tres.in
those diseases, ty rho leadinK huth0r'tfas
the world. Price H1 'orts.
I 1ice bOurs:.-p ". 10 Sp. u.i and nCtn )
10 kn. Va. Sunday. "a. m. to an. ~
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Candidate Wa nted.

I'll" !lrmotra;s want a candidate they
can eject for President Of the nited
States next year, where will they find
one
In the first plac" he IN ust be man
who can carry New York, for it is se'-
tel already hat without New York, no
Democratic candidate can be elected.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

DE .LADELPHIA. WILMINGTON All
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 22D. 1883.
Trains leave Wilmington as foll0ws:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tions $40, 100, 1870 =. IN. 230, 400 7.ao e.bt
p. m.
y. aSe, e.bs, lo.l5, l1.68 .. M: l2.4t. l.H, Si,
N New wy Yort a 3oo, K d. as $780, s4o $685. 1l.ss
%. ; Az. SO, l.b4, 2sO, 6.l7, o.8s, 7.H p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, l.,b
9.l7 a. In. 500 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, t.t7 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1.42, 46l, sos
g.l7 q. III. LOO, 800, 800, o.t7, l1.N p. n
Baltimore only, Los q. IN. 129, and p. N.
Trains for delaware Diviai0n leave for:
Now Castle, 600, s.o5 q. ~; LIS, 800, 40
and 625 p. m.
Harrington, Dclmar, and way stations, q.ob
a. IN, and l.15p. m.
Wyoming and way stations, B25 p. m.
Express for Harrington, 400 p. III.
SNnrhY TRAINS.
PHILADELPHIA Rno intern eUiato station Q
s.lo a. II; 1900 Il! t31, 7.aO, S..b m.
Philadelphia alj Now York. 200, 2.2a
c. blT, C.3s, '.as .. r.
baltimore ard Washington, La, Adj, B.Os
vi n. M; lilo. D. In. baltimore, LOS q. N.
For further Information, PASSENGERS are n
ferred to the tine tAllcG , stod at The Sta
tons.
Tr'.ins market ~ are limited express, a,uw
| "hich extra faro i3 charged.
CHA RI.ES T.. py ~ J. X. WUCI
| Jenera! Mcnase' r'nrral PaaN nser AanL'
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

Incorporated In 1858 for 2b years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with a capital Of $1,000. .00o-tc
which reserve fund Of over $3.50, ,0OC has since
been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
chise was made part ri the present state
Con tttuti0n adopted Dec. md. A. ID 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endors-
ed by the people OF any State
1T ERsCALES OR POsTPONEs.
Its Grand Single Nuuber Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTN NE. nth GRAND DRAWING.
GLASS u, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUES.
DAY, November 13, lss3-l62nd Monthly
Drawing
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
vTNHEHARvEsT HOME CANOPY AMI

71NHE HARVEST HOME CANOPY AND
i Apollo Ranges, and the beauti full
Opera Parlor stove are supplied with the du
plcx CRATE. acknowledged nnd recon mended
by every one having them in use to be the
best graie ever made. We take the lead in
the stove trade and give our customers the
very hest goods for The money in the market
TO be convinced of this, we invite any one
In need Of tirst-class stoves ut low prices to
call and examine our Ia rye stock at the vopu-
lar Delaware stove and range depot, Nos.
and Il. Fourth street. IL. +. PlCKELS,
Proprietor ns.lm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
aS-CAPITAL PRIZE, S7b, ,OOO.-ta
only -. Shares in prop ,Ition.-

Louisiana State Lottery Com.
I've do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annual drawings OF The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and in PEI son man.
age and control the Dl awnings themselves, and
that the same are conducted with honesty
fairness, and In good iai'h toward oil parties,
and We authorize the Company TO use thu
certificate, with tac.siniies Of our signatures
attached, In itJ advertisements
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
CAPITALPRIZE, $4,000.

l767 Prizes, amounting tO..... ...... SIT, 800
Application iOr rates to clubs should be
made OILY to the Office Of the Company 10
New orleans.
For further information write clearly, giv-
Ing ful address MakeP. q. Money orders
payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
.. New Orleans, La
POSTAL NOTES and or mary letters by
Mail or Express (all Gums of S5 and upwards
BY La, press ut our expcnse) to
M A 1,AUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ A DAUPHIN.
olost COZ Seventh St, Washington, d. q.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Wanamaker & Brown
Oak Hall, Sixth Il Market sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
HAY-fEVER.

] e o u ! d
scarcely speak
II was almost
impossible I,
breathe through
my nUstrtls. Us.
ing tly'5 Cream
Bnll s'lurtt tim,
] was entirely re
Iieved My {
mas MT h' en-. y
clear no. voice -
strong in Yea RS
! recommend 'hi'
tdn lrab Q rem
edy to all ailiict
ed with tDturrf
or Gods In the
head. J. o
IlCHENOR. deal
cr in b. OTIS and
shoes, Elizabeth
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

Music First class music for Balls, Par.
ties, etc, any number OF pieces Address q
+. Iuckmau,S ). Il. cor. fiith aud Shipley st
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

n. ->FDK A LARGE LOAD OF
Vt kindling wood Leave orders at
III harness store of We'll n Rnpwait,
n IlQIlIS Second and Market George
WV Gray, Second and King streets /;
John A. Ewing, Ninth and
Madison sire cts; or send postal card to fac
tory, corner Union street and Gilpin avenue.
je27-lmA JAMES L. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

NYOTlCE INVESTMENT DURING
~ the year in per cent. Car Trust Bonds
have been very satisfactory. They are made
in even thou ant F and run from one to ten
years. Further information furnished by
HEALDk Oc6-5t.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
WAYS fyMvhihRt yviR FL l. : |.

Z Vure dyspepsia, cOstlvehess,I 8 d1 hpPeutt
: ,aundice, sour stomach, pimples. scrofula
r. sch headache, ulcers, sores. rhennatism,
tnervousness. lowness OF spirits, bil BUSINESS,
9 As a dinner pill they are unfqualled. The
: Great Blood Purifier, Liver and Kid.
: ncy Regulator, and the best Family Cath.
: artc Medicine. Nothing injurious, ele
{ Egantly sugar-coated. For sale ut druggists,
9 2b cents. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY b
Co., tWhoiesale), Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

ITO OTHEPUBl.IC.-lN CONSEQ UENCE
L OF the tremendous amount Of bogus but
ter on the market, such as Sueine, Oleomar'
garine and Butterine, all of which are moth
my more than lard or tallow, ! have con-
cluded to put all of my butter down cents
per pound. l sell nothing but pure butter,
York State Bradford County, and the best
creamery. X. MESSlCK, 40, 4s and % End
street market All butter rranted pure
and good. nos-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
CURE.

NYSPEPSIA VTKt.
- All those who wish . know where they
can obtain Dr. Critchley's sure and certain
cure for dyspepsia and all the following dis.
eases, should go at once to Smeltz h Co., 4th
and inR streets. He has 1t for sale o3l -lml
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
poissN.
FOB LADIE ES.

have been using for month or two In my
household Swift's Specific, Is. s. s. be
greater portion oft having been consumed
by the female portion Of my family, and
with the happiest results. 1t acted like :
charm on my wife, who had been in bsd
health for long time, and for whom ! have
paid hundreds Ofd0llars for doctors and med
icines. 1t began TO build her up from tho
first dose. Another female member OF my
family took 1t with equally satisfactory re-
suits. 1t Is certainly the best tonic tor dell
cate ladies that have ever used, and have
tried them all. have no doubt that wan!
Of exercise, close confinement In poorly ven
tilated houses, sewer gas poison and malarla
poison Ofen produce sickness among Oui
wives. daughters and sisters, and believe
Swift's Specific is the remedy for all this sOh
of blood poisoning.
+. L.. JONES, J.P.. Quitman, Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free TO applicants.
THESWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ia
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

NOTICE
TODELINQUENT COUNTY TAXPAY-
HkS, NORTHERN DISTRICT, Will
MINGTON HUNDRED, FOX THE
YEAR 1882
The undersigned hereby gives notice to de-
linquent county taxpayers OF the Northern
District Of Wilmington Hundred, for 1852, to
call without delay at the southeast corner Of
Fifth and King streets, and settie tor the
same and thus avoid costs, as the taxes must
positively be collected at once. THIS Is A
FINAL NOTICE. WIN. KYNE, Collector.
nOy5tf
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

NYOT1CE. - OWNERS OF STIEFF
~ pianos will please take notice that their
instruments will now be tuned from No 30S
West sixth street, headquarters tor tuning
and repairing Also, a good second. hand
Din no for sale, cheap. JAMES SHOBE,
p2-l2t. Agent for Chas M. Stiett.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

NYOTICE-AT THE EARNEST SOILCI.
~ tatiOn OF number Of my former
customers, have again commenced the
repairing Of all kinds Of sewing machines. st
left at the rhop will receive prompt and care.
full attention. will furnish you any machine
In the market at the lowest possible price.
Uc27,u w.. CROSSLEY, Machinist.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
where Democ racy Aboua ds.

NOVEMBER 10, 1883.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-11-06

tendance, two favored calling the
meeting one week earlier than the
18TH. Oar Madison friends it would
seem, are anxious to Nend, the usual
suspense preceding nominations, even
though it result in a campaign other
wise of needless length, and possibly
of'needless dissatisfaction, We, at least,
do not envy the candidate his bother
alton, who has canvass of nearly five
months ahead of him.
in Caddo parish the Executive Com
.mittee has adopted rule which,
though not entirely new, is rather
unusual in the selection of delegates
to State Convention. The delegates
are to be elected, and accredited direct
ly to the State Convention, by the
voters of the several wards, without
further formality, and not, as in the
case Of Madison, by a mass meeting,
nor as has been done in some other
parishes heretofore, by parish con-
vention composed of delegates chosen
by the voters of the various wards
composing the parish so acting.
The action of the Caddo committee
is claimed by the Standard of Shreve-
port as victory for the friends of
Governor McEnery, and this would
seem to be the fact; but the Times
and the Democrat of the same city,
both cOntrovert the claim.
In this parish delegates TO the State
Convention will be chosen on the 18th,
by the Democratic voters, assembled
in mass meeting, and this, as the call
expresses it, is "the sole purpose" OF
the meeting.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-11-06
P0LiTlGs IN THE PARISHES.

The Democrats of Madison parish
will assemble in mass meeting on the
10Th, far the two-fold' purpose of
choosing delegates to the State Con-
vention, and ito nominate all elective
parochial officers. "
There does not appear to have been
any division of sentiment in the Ex-
ecutive Committee, with which body
the call originated, as to the objects
for which the meeting should be
called, but, of the six members in at.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-11-06
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS

Elections in ten States will be held
to-day;~in some for State officers, in
some for members of the legislature,
and in others for both.
Maryland, Mississippi and Virginia
are the only Southern States which
will elect. The contest in the latter
State is between Democracy and Ma
honeism, the latter strongly backed
by the President and all the inhu-
ence of his administration. The con-
test has been vigorously prosecuted by
both sides, with the chances apparent
ly favoring Malone, who is making
a fight for life.
The Democrats Of Virginia dallied
too long with Radicalism and the ne
gro, and are now, we fear, about to
harvest the bitter fruits, in a long po-
litical bondage. If defeated, to-day they
will have to await resurrection by the
slow process of reform through a
change from Republican to Demo
cratic President, which cannot, of ne
cessity, come to them until the next
State election, and will not come then,
it may be, if the State Of Virginia,
falling out of line as a Democratic
State and as member Of the solid
South, shall attach its allegiance % the
Republican party.
Among the northern States, the
elections in Massachusetts and New
York will be most anxiously BOXED
to; the former, because Ben Butler is a
candidate for reelection in opposition
to the Republican party, which, it is
but fair to say, he has actively and
most vigorously assailed, the latter, be-
cause New York is doubtful State,
and has, with her thirty-three votes,
such potent voice at every presiden-
tial election, and for that reason is
always holly contested, and is very
piously regarded by aspiring states
men and slate builders.
Our dispatches tomorrow will be
looked to, therefore, with nlore than the
usual every-morning anxiety. ~
Already we have ominous, forebod-
ings Of stormy time in Virginia,
which, let us. hope, will not be realized
in conflicts between the white and
black races at the polls to-day. And
yet we of Louisiana can easily under.
stand how, with Governor in power
favoring the irresponsible element and
that element led by designing, un-
scrupulous white men, there is but
barely the hope that most serious trou-
bles will not transpire in many places
to-day in, Virginia, at once the mother,
States. Here, in the threshold Of q
political canvass in Louisiana, where
the political future of people is not
yet absolutely assured, nor even proxi-
mately with certainty, it may be well
to regard most profoundly as if it were
our own, the present precarious condi-
ton Of the White people Of poor old
Virginia.
POLITICS In THE PARISHES
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-11-06

lou p. N. .-,oaIeS AlnerlCan 9,30U; Jan and
Feb 55-64 March 63-64, April and May
), p. ln.--June and July, Is 1864
$3.50. p. m.-March and April, 60-64.
April and May, 5 63-Gi.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-11-06
NEW WORK

The Posts cotton article says: Future
deliveries on first call opened to 100
lower left off 5 to 1-l00 below Saturdays
closing Part loss recovered, but the mar
ket continued dull. With unfavo rable
Liverpool al vices and heavy receipts at
all ports, il could not be otherwise, Prices
declined since Saturday sad Loo Futures
closed dull.
STOCK.
NEW YORK, Nov. ., II a. m.-Openod
strong and advanced 3 TO =; strongest
shares were Changers, Oregon TranscOnti-
mental and Western Union. The market
is now quiet.
MONEY.
213 per cent. Exchange tirmer. Long
4Sl y, short 4S41I. State Bonds nominal; GOV
ernments firmer.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-11-06
--latest Markets by Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL.
COTTON.

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, November Standardization