davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

him when he died. saw him at II l-2 or II 81.
Ny wife lcf him at u. Went in again IA to
found him dead.
DR. J. 4. l.. KIARALI., recalled Direct.) II
there had been an obstruction Of blood In wind.
pipe there would be Iat,ling indicating the fll-
Ing up Of the throat. We did not open windpipc.
Not probable II there had been obstruction in
windpipe that there would have been the eItrava.
sation spoken Of before.
Cross Ex'S. The process Of filling up wind
pipe with blood, &C., alone would not produce
death. The filling up might aid II one was insen-
sible.
DIRRcr RESUMED. DR.. Dennett's statement
Of the position Of Spear would render II highly
improbable that Spears died from strangulation.
MIR. LOWELL, recalled. Charles +. Smear
breathed apparently slow and easy. Don't
know that ~; wind pipe was % %6stIussed etc @
Didn't move.
DIR. JOHN L. ALLEN, sworn. Pratislng phys:
lcian. Called at post mortein examination Oh
Drs. Kimball and bennett also there. !sams
wounds rs stated by DIR. Dennett) No bruise
on back of head. Removing skull exstrayasa-
Judged from 10 aE Ounce ise TS,s omo1nt OF cx-
travasted blood would he sufficient to cause
death; only visible severe signs of blows oniront
/ sh 'ui think, the cxtrvnsation. Mucous sub
stance In throat would cause rattliug In throt.
Deep and sonorous breathing would Indicate
compression OF brain.
CKOss fS'S. No cut on body. No abrasion
leaving scar. Nothing very marked. The
blows on forehead would not ut first be Judged
from external appearances tn produce extrav-
asation. Did not examine wind-pipe: lnt0x,
ication has n tendency to distend the blOod
vessels OF the brain. Excitement under sucn
o state, QntoxicntiOn,l would increase, por,
haps, this strain. II man has died, the blo0d
has tency to settle To dependant parts, ui
on back TO lower portion OF headl. The blood
In Spear' head was limpid. Coagulatinn
would not be 80 likely to take place after death
DIRECT. RESUMED. Outward wound would
depend on instrument used. After alcOhol
tiOn might take place. Extravasation In such
n case would be seen I'm front part OF head. j
think. Did not sec wound on back OF head
should if there had been one thorc. TYPO.
thetical question asked: IL q than was found
In position like Spears, with like cxtrayasa'
tion, what was cause OF death? Ans. Blows.
Government stops here. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22
Misfellaneuas.

MYSTERY or SLEEP.- Twelve hundred
millions of dreams make network of wild
fancies nightly about our planet. To 50, ii
il were possible, through this world Of sleep,
would be stranger process than that Of
exploring the waking world for in sleep
every living thing is n pet, from the baby
that clings in its dreams to the breast Of its
mother, to tho centenarian. who, with staff
aud spectncles. hobbies about Paradise nt
the heel. Of scraphs. Sleeping and waking
are The Two great phenomena of our exist
ence. What is done md thought in the ev-
ery.,lay working world, where the ordinary
business Of life is carried OH, no living
creature has fully revealed to another
There are reliccnccs in tho confessions of
the most fr nix, things that cannot, and
therefore which never will, be spoken; |;
thoughts which transcend the limits Of Ian.
gungc; hopes which the power Of no fuiry
could satisfy; fears which even Lucifer
himself would fail to eInggerate. IL this
portion Of our life, which In at least sub
icctcd to our own observation, canno, be
faithfully aud fully described, still less can
that other portion. which defes even our
own scrutiny, converts us into mere spec.
ta,os of ourselves, sets free our actions
from the control of our will, and transforms
us into so many passive spokes in the grcat
wheel Of destiny. Whatever may DO the
laws by which il may be regulated, sleep
presents the very counterpart Of the wax.
ing world, distorted, mutilutctl, thrown into
irrcrncdnblc confusion by the force of i'm
agina.ion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22
NUMBER 8.

State 10 misc money in aid Of any railroad,
passed to he engrossed.
Passed: Acts TO incorporate the Narra.
runscti Manufacturing 4 Trndcn Co.; tho
Maine Homeopathic Medical Society; tho
Camden Village Corporation; tho West
bangor & Hermou Mutual Fire Insurance
Company; Tho Turner & South Hartford
Cemetery Company; tho AndrO'cogs'"
Water Power Co. H,
lIousr.-Rcsolvc granting nid to the Fast
Maine Conference Seminary TO the amount
Of $4,000, was read, and "Wednesday ne"
assigned. An act to further limit the jur's'
dction Of the Municipal Court Of the city
Of l'ddeiorl, was passed to bc cngroSscd'
Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee on Fed
eral Relations, reported the following rcso'
lutions in the House this forenoon:
Resolced, That the permanent peace of
the nation can he secured only by firm
adherence to the selfevidcnt Truth that NIL
men arc created Tree aud equal
Rssolrcd, That political power being nn
inherent right Of the citizen, impartial sui.
frnge should bc made the uniform rule OF
all tho States Of the Union, either by att
thority already possessed by Congress, or
by the necessary amendment OF the Cons'''
tuition Of the United States.
Resolved, That the present State govern
ments Of tho recent rebel States OF Viz
sinia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana. Flor.
ida, Texas and Arkansas were established
outside Of the legal authority Of The nal'on'
and without the sanction Of the people
whom they assume TO represent; that il is
the duty Of Cougess to nnnul them and
adopt the necessary steps for insiiiu'ing 10y
al State governments, which shnll afford
liberty and protection to all the people over
whom they exercise authority.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler addressed both
branches of the Legislature this afternoon,
IN response to an invitation from that body.
The audience was one of the largest ever
assembled IN the Representative Hall, the
galleries and floor bcing crowded TO excess.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

In HASTE ron A FUsERAL.-On Thurs.
day last man in apparent haste entered
one Of the express Offices on Fourth street,
and inquired Of the agent how long il would
take to express corpse to Bennington. W.
1.-TWO days and hail. or three days"
"Could you positively assure me that il
could be doae by Sunday next, rs it is do.
siruble that the funeral should take place on
that day7" ayes, it can be done if you
send il around this afternoon, so We can
star, it off on to.night's train" "Well, the
corpse Is my mothers; she was not quite
dead when left the house, but guess she
is by this time" "Send your mother
along" replied the exprcssnan, little hor.
rifcd: "wc'll put her through" - Cinein.
nati Inquirer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22
LOCAL & COUNTY INTELLIGENCE.

II any of your readers want some splen.
did California flour, they can find II IN 90
and 100 IN. sacks, ut Joseph g. Deerings,
Sneo. or at Bracker Bros, Bnldetord.
The -four was received by the last steamer
from California, through the house of
Mcssrs. o Brion, Pierce 4 Co., Portland,
who will I've receiving Il regularly.
NoKTm BERWICK.
Mn. EpiroR The Good Tcmplnrs of
this village gave grand musical concert
Tuesday evening, Feb. ~, assisted by T.. l..
Hoi,t, Esq, who kindly volunteered his ser
vices. and il. MAS pronounced by ull present
TO b. a success from beginning TO end.
Whnt made il more interesting 10 us was
the fact that nll who took part were resi-.
dents of this village. and Us we have no m'l-
sical Professor in town, We consider II could
not bc beat! The concert commenced with
an overture by Misses Staples and Briggs
on the piano, assisted by j. l.. Holt aud
Mr.. Bedell on the violin. The "l'cauiiinl
Dreamer" " and &" Victory ut Last" sung by
Mrs. Grcenlcal, did credit to her, and shows
her to he singer Of the highest or'lcr, and
no worls of oun can add to her laurcls
Eyangelinc " aud awake Nicodemus"
sung by Miss Staples, were also sung equal
to any Of our best singers, showing that
she possesses musical talents Of the finest
quality. Miss Briggs also performed her
part to the satisfaction Of all. lf We had
space in your paper, we could sny as much
of all The ladies' that took part. Mr. Came
sung comic song which brought down the
house also, Mr.. Henry Hatch and Jacob
Hatch amused the audience very much IN
singing a temperance song.
Part H. consisted Of singing some Of the
sacred songs rs sung fiiiy ycns ago. Tho
singers were dressed in ancient costume,
and we must say that il was equal to, if not
better than, any Old Folks Concert tlint VIC
ever attended. Now. SIR. Editor. as every
body makes confdant Of you, we think
as North Berwick Is n Quaker town, sucli
singing is VIC had is something to brng Of
aud speaks well for the Good Teinplars in
North berwick. The hous, was full to
overflowing and every ono went home well
pleased with the entertainment.
A Coon TEnrLA&.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22
TAe aluiun \ Sunrnal.
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.

Mr.. VIM =. Chase. n lumber merchant
Of Portland, died at Havana OH the 9th inst
Of small pox.
The government authorities in Ireland
report that the Fenian rising has been to-
tally suppressed.
Ten to the value Of a million and quar-.
ter Of dollars arrived in New York las,
wcct.
lion. George Bancroft has bocn appoint.
ed Collector Of the port OF Boston, vice
Gen. Couch not confirmed.
Nebraska has been admitted ns State
over the Presidents veto, to take effect
when the new State shall strike out the
word "whi,e' in It's present constitution.
The steamer City Of hath, on her pas.
sage from Charleston, =. e. to Boston. was
burned, and MI hut four Of her passengers
and crew arc supposed to have pcrisbcd.
The advocates Of the impeachment Of
the President are confident tl,ut the Judici.
ary COMMITTEES Of the House will report
that he should be iInpeachcd.
Joel Lindsley, the clergyman who whip
I,c,l his ljule hoy to death IN Shelby, N. Y.
has been sentenced To imprisonment in the
Stn,e Prison at Auburn for four years aud
three months.
Geo. Peabody has given sl,5OO,OO0 rs n
trust fund to be used for general cduca-
,ioual purposes in the southwestern States,
no exclusion Of color or nee being allow.
ctl.
Mr.. Smythc, the Collector at New York,
an.l others, have been summoned to wash
iugton to appear before the R. 'renchment
Committee aud testify rs TO the diyulge-
ments Of fncts proved before the committee
while taking testimony in New York.
A man in North Stoning!on found one
Of his sheep last Saturday morning just
thuwing out Of SNOW bank into which It
got drilled in the great Storm Of January
~, having bccn about twenty-one days un.
der the snow. The sheep was alive.
For 81 00the New York Esening Pod and
the Am.riean .agrie,dtwist tho first high
toned political paper with large share Of
its contents carefully made mp for family
rcading.-,hc latter probably the best agri.
cultural Monthly in tho country, will be
sen, one ycar. by addressing either paper
a, New York city.
The Portland Press snys Ihat William
Mitchell, E-q, the efficient and favorite
conductor on the Portland 4 Kenncbcc
Railroad, wns on Friday evening presented
by ci,izcns Of Wutcrvilie with splendid
silver conductors punch enclosed In an ol.
cgnnt case, on which his nume was cngrnv-
ed. Mr.. Mitchell is one Of the most faith.
fiil and attentive conductors that can bc
foanl, and is we'll deserving Of such con-
pliinentS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22
EVIDENCE THURSDAY, FEB. IA.

LKAspER A. Foss, sworn. Reside In Saco.
Knew Charles 4. Spear by sight. Saw him
October 9Th at the Saco end Of the covered
bridge. He was lying upon his right side.
His head on the right arm. He was bleeding
at the mouth and nose. There was cut over
the lett eye and m sbrasurc Of tho skin on
the lcft check bono.
Carried him to Jail, and lcn him upon
bed. Saw him again Sunday morning. He
was dead. Saw him Sunday morning ut
= l-s o'clock. Think Il war about 10 o.
clock. Saturday night he had cut over the
lcft eye, and bruise over each check hone.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

sr-isso.-X-Ths amount OF Plantation Bit-
Ter, ,old In one year is somewhat startling. They
would an Broadway siH feet high from the Park to
tth street. brakes mandatory 10 one OF the In
stitutlons OF New York. II is said that Drake
eAballstio .S. T-lseo.-X" and then got the old
granny Legislators 10 pass Law 'prsventing dis
fsuriny the nee of nature which gives him . mo-
nopoly. We do not know how this is but NO do
knos the Plantation Btters SKILL as no other ar
tiele ever did They are used by all classes OF the
community and are death on Dyspepsia-certan,
They are very invirorAting when languld and weak.
s%RhTcda STRING WATER, sold BY al! Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

SENATE, Feb. 7lh.-Passcd to bc enacted
an act to incorporate the proprictors o.
the Plunmcr marsh, to provide for free
bridge at Wiscasset; TO authorize the town
of Wiscassct to dispose Of certain public
lands in said town; TO make valid the do
ings of tho town Of Frccport; to incorpo-
rate the Skowhcgan Hall Association; to
encourage manufactures. -.
IlousE.-Passe,l to be enacted: An net
to legalize the doings Of the Universalist
Meeting House Corporation in Lewiston !;
TO authorize the Universalist Society in Au.
gustn to sell their church aud lot; to au
thorize the town Of Wiscassct to extend
further aud IN The construction Of the Ken.
nebcc 4 Wiscasset Railrond; to make valid
The doings Of tho Pearl Street Universsllst
Society in Portland; to incorporate The
Dexter Savings Bank; to incorporate the
Kennebcc Land and Lumber Company.
SENATE. 9Th. The order relating TO an
investigation into the affairs Of the Insane
Hospital was laid on the table after debate.
Oricrs were passed relating to elections in
plantations, and the establishment Of mill
tary roads in the State. Senator Billings Of
Waldo appeared, WINS qualified, and took his
sent. The interest bill was assigned for
Wednesday.
HousE.-Oniers were passed relating to
the taxntion Of certain property, town loans,
the publication Of tho laws, anil the duties
and compensation Of the Bank Commis-
siouers. A large number Of reports from
committees were made. The resolve to
provide for commission to examine the
workings OF the industrial schools for girls
was amended and passed. Tie act relat
ing to bills Of exchange was amended and
passed 10 bc engrosscd.
SgNArE, &I,.-The business IN both
branches was mainly unirnportant. The
Comrnitice an Capital Punishment on The
vart of the House was announced.
SENATE, Iiih. The resolve for the np
poinllncnt of u commissioner on Industrial
Scllools for girls was laid on The table.
Ol,cr actions were unimportnnt.
HousE.-lscsolves were introduced pro.
viiing for commissioner TO investigate the
affairs aud management of the Insane Hos.
pilal. which, after long debate, were pass
ell to be engrossed. . Resolves were intro
d,lced, hut not acted on, in favor OF The
Northern Pacific Railroad.
SENATE, I2th.-The hill relating to mar.
riago between pcrsons OF different rnces
was assigned to Wednesday at ~ o'clock.
A large number OF reports from committees
were mndc. An act relating to towns, their
powers and duties, wss discussed,
amended and passed to bc engrossed. The
liIl to Increase the salary Of the Governor
wns debated. The Senate adhered to It's
former vote fixing the sum at 5000 and
appointed conferees.
liousE.--The resolve in relation to the
Penobscot Tribe Of Indians was debated
and passed to lie cngrosscd. Resolve In re-
lation TO the purchase OF the Knox mansion
In Thomaston was considered and assigned
to "Wednesday Of next week. The contract
yv;,b Nye.sr, S,evcps & Saywari for the |
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

an lining the Kettle nom the nre scalded my
self very severely - one hand almost 10 crisp,
The torture was unbeArahle. The Mexican
Mustang Llnlment relieved tbs palm almost imms-
distsly. II healed rapidly, and len very little
CHAs. PosrIR, t2O Broad 81 PhilAda'
This is merely q sample of What the Mustang
Linimsnt will do. 10 is invAiaAble Ia all cases OF
wounds swsllinss, spralns. cuts, bruises, spavins
cts, either upon man or beast.
beware Of counterfelts. None is genuine nm
less wrapped In hne steel.Plate engraving, bear.
Ing the signature OF a. W. Westbrook. Chemist, and
the rr,psfs stamp Of DknAs BARSEs q Co., New
York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

wuar Drp IRA young lady, returning TO her
country home after o sojourn of . low months In
New York. was hardly recognised by her friends.
In place OF rustic. flushed lace. sho hal . sor',
and instead OF -, she really appeared but w. she
told them plainly sho used liagans Magnolia
balm, and would not he without it Any lady can
using this article. II can bs ordered of any drug.
yist for only 81 cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

All Who value . beautiful head ofhsir. and its
preservation from premature bsldne. AMI turning
gray, will not fAIl 10 use Lyons celebrated Ma
thaIrou. 10 makes the hair rich, sor and glossy,
eradicAtes dandruh and causes tho hair 70 grow
with luxuriant beauty. 10 is sold everywhero.
Y. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, ". n.
SARATOGA SPRING WATERS sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

AauA pR MAGNOLIA - The prettiest thing the
sweetest thlng," and the most Of IL for the least
money. 10 overcomes the odor ot perspirnton
soflens and adds delicacy 10 the shin delight
fui perfume AllAys headache aud Inflammation.
and 10 . necessary companion In the siek ro.m' y,
the nursery and upon the toilet sideocard'
can bs obtained everywhere at one dollar per oo'-
s.,.,... spri.s xva,~r.sOld by all Drugsists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

IIeimstreet's inimitable Hair Colorins has been
steadily growing In avor for over twenty years
II acts upon the ahsorbents at the roots OF the
hair and changes it IN its original color by dc
yrees. All instantaneous dyes deahcu and ipiufc
the hair IIeimstreels - not dss, hut Is certain
In its results, promotes lts gTOsth and Is beau
tiral HAia DREssiSG. Price 80 cents and $ioo.
sHRArOG A SPRING WATER, sold by oil Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

A TERKinLE DRAMAric CRirIc.-It is
fortunate for tho actors in our tieaters nt
the present time, that theatrical criticism
does not take the form u did some years
ago. in one instance, at least, in Washing.
ton. Hon. James Blair, who was a Repre-
sentative in Congress from South Carolina
from 1921 to 1892, and from le20 to 1894,
attended play at the Washington theatre
one evening early in March, 1884, when in
partial state Of intoxication. The per.
formnnce displensed him TO such degree
that be drew his pistol and fired at The net
on on the stage, the bullet passing just
above the head Of Miss Jefferson, daughter
Of Joe Jefferson. jr. The actors s'amPsded
from the stage. and q quick curtain was
r,nr down. Presently Mr. lngeroll, tho
stage manager, appeared, looking pale and
aui,atcd, and said to the audience, sIadies
and gentlemen, if there Is to he shooting at
the actors on the stsge, Il will bo impossi-
ble for the performances TO go on" About
three weeks afterwards, March "a, 1894,
Mr. Blair hlew out his own hrains with his
pistol NJ his boarding house on Capitol Hill.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

LYoy's EXTRACT or ruRyJ ArAIcA GINesR-for
Indigestion, Nausea. Heartburn, Sick Headache
Cholera Morbus 40. where warming. genial stiin.
uiant 10 required. lts careful preparation and
entire purity mAkes 10 cheap and reliable article
foreuilnsry purposes. sold every~hess, At 10 cts.
sxRAToGAsPRIS wATER.oidb by all Druggists
y26
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

May your cotIcc and the slandcn ugninst
you le ever alike without gro,inds.
There is I'D folly equal to tl'ai Of throw
ing away friendship in world where
friendship h 10 rare.
A minister met parisl'ioncr who had
como into possession Of handsone prop
cry by the death OF his brother, and 10.
quirrd how bc was getting along. aoh!'
said he, II am having dreadful iime
what with getting out letters Of administn.
ton, and attending probate soun, and SCI.
,lins claims, l sometimes almost wish he
hadn't died"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

kSsssY GchSfSswS ,sS'.s.s .ss s... cal. - No Nc.
pietares - they sivsys set the FVa frs..s. iss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-22

JuRr.-william Noyes, Foreman. Abel
Smith, Jesse GiIe, Daniel iiammun,i, Hugh
Wallace, Woodbury. Smith, A. W. Rogers
Nathaniel Smith, Jr., John b. Kicker, Rob
er Hodgdon. Horace Gowen, Robc, Ben
sou.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINDlNNATI, July 80.
FLouR-DuIl. and prices dropping; extra
SO 00@9 %; family Sc z0@F0 25.
WHEar-Dull; closing at 81 909l 50 for
No. /, and 81 1092 Is for white.
Co~RN-Scarce and firm; 76477 for No. l
mixed, bulk; White sold at 92c sacked.
O~ATS-Easier; old No. / at Soc in bulk;
new sold at 70973c in bulk.
RYE-Dull, and prices unsettled; sales of
No l at 81 GOAL -. but at the close was Of
fered at 81 ID.
CoTToN-Firm middling 26@27c.
WH5SKY-Unchanged in bond zoe.
MESS ~PoRK-Firm; more buye S than
sellers at S2f no.
BU1fK MEATs-Held firmly ut ll1x@ G315c,
bat there has not been much done, and "a
quarter less is offered.
~BAcoN-DulI, at 121zc, l31zc, 1413e. 15Ac
and lie for shoulders. sides, clear rib sides
and clear; not much IL market.
HAMS-Ste tdy-
LARD Quiet, al l2@ml3c, and closing
with no buyers at over l2j4c.
BUTTER-Firm, at fS423c.
C~HEESE-Dull, at ll%@i2c.
EC&aS--At l6c.
GoLo-l3g4 buying.
MONEY MARKET-Ea6y, at S0l0 per cent
EXCHANGE-Steady.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
New York Grocery Market.

COFFEE The advices of unusual heavy
shipments of Rio hither, affects the mar
mand, prices have given way on prime
grades one quarter of a cent, and on all
qualities below half a cent, in gold. The
sales are 1888 bags Rio per Haydn, at l2Ac
gold, in bond sos do. per Brazileira; 43l DO.
per Criterion; 97l do. per Clara, and 500 do.
per Lucie, on terIas not made public. The
cargo of $3.50 bags, per beatrice, was
bought, to arrive, on speculation, at a pri-
vate price. Other descriptions are very
dull, and prices are nominal. The stock OF
Rios and Santos in the United States, at
Baltimore q S42: at Philadelphia 1885, and
at Galveston 2,50G-totaI. IS ,065 bags.
RICE-Rangoon continues in moderate
demand, without change in prices; the
gold, and 790 and 800 do. in lots, at SO y7%@
9 6212, currency, duty paid. Carolina is
again very scarce and firm at S1l 50Sl2 so.
MoLASSES-The market remains quiet.
but prices are steady. The sale OF a cargo
of 347 hhds., % tiers. and q bills. Crab Is
and at-E3c; l04 hhds. Porio Rico, in lots, at
80Q65c; and E8 hhds. and 30 bbis.. Cuba
MuscoTado, at 5295Sc., : mos THE stock
Yesterday was about IL, zoe hhds Cuba;
$500 do. Porto Rico, and $50 do. English
ISLANDS.
steady and fair demand at previous
rates, but refining grades. with liberal Of
ferings, are quite dull at about -one-eighth
of a cent lower. We quote fair refining
n7gc; fair TO good grocery at l29l2tac; and
Havana box, Nos. 10 and IL. at l1MGl2Lc.
Refined continues in moderate demand at,
for other than Stuarts. l61sAl7c for hard !;
15L6l6c TOR soft white, and i3H9l4Hc for
yellow. The sales OF raw are 2,SH hhds.
Cuba at llLx@i2Ic, 95do clarified at 1870
11c;t 81 do. Porto Rico, Il4@I4c; III do.
st. Croix at l24@ I3Hc; and l,11Z boxes HAY
ana at llasa13c, four months. The esti-
mated stock yesterday was about 1928
hhds; 4O,3eS boxes, and 26, is5 bags.