davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
Die ~r1eueffen Ma@rt@ten aus Gu,
to4a+

Dir 81. @taats1dtune bonn 19ttn aprtl
@o Iunae Der eras Rauonent&uB rod ni&t &C.
tpnneyt bat, 1T es tn,uter nod ntSgli3, eab Der
Nrieten trbalten bleibt. aDetn na1 ben ntueftin
Na&ridten aus europa 1T her Rriee tpabr1@'in'
li@er ais ber Grieee.
gDir permttlt en- 3uerft auf bic Mntpo't bes@3ra~
fen Biemad auf hte Sn:erpsQation bes aneetten
8tee-W yafeent.n uun Bennington in Betref ber
Qurembur1er Biape. Oiefe Snterpeaatioa 1T
cbne 3ptifsl NIT @i0tn uNe Mt1en otr Nee'es
rune einaebratt, ia aler 2Sabrl@etalt1tett na9
BON Der Negierung peranlabt moroen- Dab ,te
BON Vtunino{er, einen1 6annpperaner fruberen
V1aGttnten BIS Natioualperetns ausgtr0.s TT
tbenfaQs BON Beeeutung, UeN man Drantret9
unb boS &uelanb uberbaupt ri0en laitn tpodte.
boa I'm falle eines lRrie9ts nit tsm Wuslanbe,
rqn,utlth anr. 0ertbeibteuug~ Der Sntesritat
Dentitlaubs, aIe Yarteten etnt9 {stn petr trte
Der SuteYpe1aut (l9 au6briidte, Zen WRtntfer-
prafo.nten bis gum @tBeraen unteraasen par"
ben." ~.
maid, toB bic prtub,fde Rsetsrune auf BITE Nn@
fraee be RDnies pon 3puanb. pelde @telung
Wreuben trpbl einnstrten- neree, tptnn It IN IT,
gene e,ner Meife feline ieuperantn @s&te aber
sas Grpbber3oetbunt' eeetrsn 1oatt, baB ne
Dem RSn{eeppn 8 eIIanb bic Ser.
u II ! " v
g britt u~berIaen wurbe.
l1nfere Qe1er tperben fu@ ertnn'tn, baB Sor e.
xtqen Eaeen cine 8abelospei@e etnittf. port1 %
bise, baB vrubsn BON 2ouis Napu con Ginael~
luna ter RrteeSriiNuneen Derlanet uub tbn fir
lie Tplsen btt5ss Ghrittes serantwurtli@ erfldrt
babe. >glfo faf ~tiefelb.r Borte, BE @raf Bt8-
a,atd eeeeniiber ppRaxb aebrauGt III baben s,n
ber MiulRebant, berab ertldrte, lou Ct mad .ber
Qabelbtpe1&e ~ge9endber BrGntrei1 eebrau@t ba.
ben Die Snterpelatipn tparbe am 1. Nprtl BE-.
ontpcrttt, unb f3rn spet Sage nadbsr mtber.
itste E& General >. Moltte eintn1 glutrae auf
ptrat(tbune Der Dienniett Gus benz @runoe trttl
BE st0tntp6rtteen 3ufdnbe &urppa's cine
@&n11unetter &i@tt9teit Der Mraee bur@ cine
fpl&e Netuctipn nt9t 9etatteten.
gfaf9 elmer Mo&ri@t ter r2enbpn Owl* tsQ
bte preubi1@e &eeiernne tur@' ben eu9lii&e.
| Staatsfetrst6r BIS NuspGrtotu auf bic. bpQ&n'
bifat &seitrune etr3uptrten striu&t tabsn. nna
tieelbe IL ttfimuaen, ben 3anbsl NIT Grantret&
at1lubrtden unb bas aeaannte 8|att elaubt foear.
ta6ll tGr9lanb btsSrtal Srr feiner &egel Der Nt&t-
iuitrsentEpn, In esnttnextalen Mu8tle9enbeittn
.abR rabtreu sperbe. ~n... ., ).
~ 1sastr 'baken aQts tttfes spraueeei&tdt, nm BE
IN :unftreua beutteen Blatte cut
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
Gpnbttpret unb 9a,nenreffans
.'.. '1.T., r.. q. ration -
- ~4S@tlIer unit @&mtbt

80. s232 3te @tra6t, I Ct. paul.
ta5 uu{ert Gsntttprti fprtpdbrenb NIT Der f&6nRen aus.
xatl ,su &n&en, Ga1bies unt 8ra6ten seriebt1 IL, unb
unfere ReRaurattpn fits taS AusSepdkltefe ltefert,
wel&es te 6atisu trtngt.
q. &tt fatrex aetsfinel Cute Axspabl ssrtrefFt4er
@tetxxetne. Beeeauuten peteen prompt teferst:.
l38 3oH0 dtoe 4 edbWtbt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
Sic @i9Qrren< unb Tabad8~
$anblun0.
pom s. Brdut.iiyaam m.

n-.--- pom Is. u 2 H..
SadFon @tra6s sw,l@en Der 4. une 5ten
IT fir Oct. @rcB unit 3letnh dnpel nit einen, Dot
aialtden N0ortiment |osr duses3f'6ne.'ttn abet"
hetrt.n 6 igar1en; ,e9t* NIT #aa1.; S"a'
fitenflien auf'e Weie oerlebsr unb u~erfauft ~
ben npb!feilaen pret(en. 1881
5urfbart $pnte-
Deut1hes @af. unp Bporein9 = 6ous,
guf4 Stra6e, neben Qaptbers 8rtd' 81sd,
Nebptn8, Uftnn.
8renbe wte &pnednser fnben IN netnem 5aufe tie
,eel0e Bebanbluns ume aneenetmRe 8ewtrtbune.
NJ SIR ben NWSipann befnpet I'D bet BEN 5ax(e en
aeuer %eeraumtser uus GARNER e5taa:
lp3" u. Surtbarf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
uutpm &ptel.
ode Der @aba19am> unb 4ter StroBe
son ~ Qunfeubetuter

KReuerbaut, aerdumto, NIT tpttn unb freuHtIt~tH
RR tH@Ssa 'i lie ssr:rliSfen setatmliattit.n ntb<a gut
ttretteter Rpf unb Der ~btlts0ea Bebtenans' ,sw'e sue
Geraumtae Stauuns TT bet BEN saufe, ane seesa'e
btu Garmern namentlt4 3n ernpteptea: 49,. .n. .oh
aReifenbe unb beren Gepad persea tret %" ""' nav
re Qaubunl %bef5,bert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
&mn1ert & &6wet3er,

eagle @trabe, ct. Waul, febt BEN eeebrten Tu'
blttun, t~eoerasit 3u Dtenfen NIT auseeaei&nettn!
Q~aeerbter pcr1 bt(en Gebrdu, fir tebtn Bebarf
unb aun, btuisIsn pretie, unb eu1tfetn btern,tt
ibr Gabritat beltens ben seebrten Mbnebraern tn
Stabt unb Qanb.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-14

4 SAUCY WIDOw.-A clefgymen
in Flint. Mich, during the delivery
of a sermon denounced waterfalls
as abominable detarmiiles." The
next morning a pretty widow of his
congregation hung monstrous head
gear upon his door with a card at
tached stating "uLi> is the latest
Stvlc '~''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-14

about the storm bird came to my
mind, and ] thought that if the bird
remained on board we should all
perish. 1t seemed to me as if the
animal was the soul of some drowned
sailor, so / fetched it from my cabin,
covered it with my pocket handker-
chief, and took it on deck, where l
Set it at liberty"
Another passage describes his
feelings on completing the ascent Of
Vesuvius:
81 was now on the edge of the
crater, and felt as if l were lost. 1t
seemed to me that / was no longer
on earth, but stood on the frontier
world of another region. ] felt alone
III all this horror Of nature, in this
silent chaos. A mysterious shudder
came over me; if my friends had
not been present a namelesS fear
would have dgyed inc from the spot.
Even less terri
BILE scene fills the visitor with a
secret terror when he is alone. The
rush of a waterfall from rock to rock
then induces belief that the stream
is drawing him towards it, and ii the
thunder roars i'll the sky and the
storm RACES, and the lightning draws
a net frame around him, how his
heart beats how he looks wildly, as
if each thuuderbolt and Lightning
flash were meant for him! Eow,
powerfully, then, must the sight Of
vesuvius impress him, when only a
thin crust separates him from the
hot Iava-a crust which may crack
at any moment. But when several
men come together, each feels no
longer solitary IN presence OfAature,
and hurries thoughtlessly away from
the horrid scene"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-14
MAxIMILIAN'S LITERARY RE
MAINS.

The first four volumes OF these IN
teresting Remains" which, it is
said, are preparing for the press at
the express desire of the Emperor OF
Austria, have been published. They
contain q description, in the form OF
a diary, of the Archduke eighteen
years old, when he made his first
,jour6eyj in Italy, SPAN, rorUus A.,
Greece and Algiers, between the
years 1851 and 1858. In regard to
manly sports he says:
81 like games in which the origi-
nal nature of man il shown i'll its full
truth, better than the enervating
and indecent amusements of our
luxurious modern society. Here it
is bulls that perish; there the spirit
and the soul disappear in feeble SEN
timbntal frivolity. love the old
times l do not deny it; not the
times when men lived in a cloud OF
hair powder, amid wild flowers and
maudlin idyls, but those when the
feeling of chivalry was developed in
tournaments; when brave women
did not pretend to faint and ask for
scent bottle on seeing a drop of
blood when men hunted the Wild
boar and the bear in the free forest
not, as now, behind a barricade.
That strong age brought forth strong
children. What has remained to us
from the manly sports ofoG" fathers
1t is not hunting, for what we call
hunting is to send fatal ball from a
safe distance at a tanned boar. There
remains only war, which philanthropy
lists, Notwithstanding their thirty
years. efforts, have not as yet sue.
ceeded in abolishing, and two other
sports which are still retained by two
peoples who have not yet sunk into
effeminacy. The first is foX-hunting
In England, in which men expose
themselves to risks that are worthy
of them, and shrink from no obstacle
in their efforts to reach the goal; !;
and though people say it is unneces-
sary to endanger ones life for so in
significant an object, / believe that
those who shrink from unnecessary
danger will not find courage where
it is indispensable. The other sport
to which allude is the Spanish bull
fight, which is true national game
of the blden time. 1t Is true that it
excites the savage passions which
are innate in man, but it also eXcites
the desire to use their strength; and
he who takes an enthusiastic interest
in such scenes will not want inclina-
ton for other things, and will at least
not perish in apathy. There is still
steadfast and proud chivalry in the
Spanish character, and notwithstand
ing the sport which has descended to
them from their ancestors, the Span
iards are pious and charitable
In another characteristic passage,
described an incident
which occurred during storm at
night ON the voyage from Naples to
Leghorn:
Scarcely had | fallen asleep,
when the sudden falling of my book
case, with all that it contained, awoke
me. The noise was extraordinary
all was dark. l felt my way across
the barricade of books and assembled
to the quarterback. l had hidden
in nv cabin one of the storm birds
which had been caught the day be
fore yesterday, inteIdings in my
mania for animals, to keep il and 10
take care of it. When | heard the
storm, however, and wave after wave
rushed over the ship. the superstition
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-14

That afternoon the sofa was sent,
and on the next evening Florence,
buoyant and hopeful, went to the
, auctioneer for the money.
"Have you sold that sofa yet, sir y
asked the modest girl, in soft, hesl-
tating accents.
What sofa?' said the inpudent
clerk, staring boldly into her angelic
face.
"The sofa sent to you by Mrs. Al
ton, sir"
"When was it to have been sold ?''
yesterday"
"Oh, we haven't got the bill made
out yet; you can call the day after
To morrow and Well settle with you,
madame
"Can't you settle it to-day, sir ?
We want the money most particu-
Early"
"Well, here it is-eighteen dollars
and sixty cents. See if it is right,
and then sign this receipt, if you
please"
"Are you not mistaken, sir? 1t
was a beautiful sofa, and cost one
hundred snd forty dollars, some time
since"
"That's all it brought, miss, as
sure you. Furniture sells very badly
at present.
Florence rolled up the bills that
were given her and returned home
with a heavy heart
at brought only eighteen dollars
and sixty cents, ma" said she, shed
ding tears of disappointment.
"Heaven only knows what we shall
do, then," said the widow, clasping
her hands imploringly, and looking
upward.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-14

The next day Mrs. Alton and her
daughter were turned into the street,
and their little remaining furniture
seized to pay the rent. ..one night,
as Mr.. CORTLAND left his wife sitting
on the sofa before comfortable fire,
in passing through an unfequented
alley. he stumbled over the bodies OF
two unfortunate women, mother and
daughter, both dead of cold and star
vation-the result of his SPLENDID
BARGAIN
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-14
rye SOUTHERN FARMER

fB hesstifullt illustrated monthly Of l6 pages
IL eusrto, detoted to the interest of the Farmer
tbe fruit Grower, the Gardener. the Stock Raiser
tntsnaar. and Msnufactprer, while every House
keeper VIII ind Il, think, an invaluable coLnpan
Ion. Subscription price 81 90 per annum' 10 ao
vGncs. -.---
have engaged the ablest pens in the South tC
Essist ne, and au determined to make The ARMEE
blessing 10 the sustth 10 this hour OF her dis
knd nsed.
(Formehy Uf ES&ards' Depot, kiss.l
Ar,TSnn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13
Hitting tho D--l round tho stump.

The sale Of intoxicating liquor has been COM
pressed into comparatively narrow limits through
and efforts OF tho Slate Constable and his corps OF
oonBtables. In Boston tho tables hayo been over
turned, and the bar-roomH, in most instanccs
have been vacated by tho proprietors. But these
starve, and Yankee invention Inns produced IN
I" arrangement" by which they can still soil lauor
escape the Law and make tho usual lnrgc profits
Ciub-roomB," innumerable hnvo been estab-
their names and arc then regularly sworn and duly
installed as members.
(, Tho new members then buy o strip Of 'checks, {"
and arc furnished with key Of a remarkable pat-
to vic with it's contemporaries in this regard
Thereafter, while the checkB Inst, the holder
thereof can "bend IN elbow" at any timo Of dny
and also on Sundays. II there is State Constable
officer" who usually Betves tho "members" )" rises
not, and the newcomer helps himself and walks
out remembering to give in his check for this re-
freshment on his next visit. A few Sundays since
rooms about three hours, aud during his ''resting
spell" therein, over one hundred customers
or technically speaking. 7" "members" camo in and
refreshed tho inner man. The official was all oyes
point was not in tho least "dulled" and ho failed
to make q "case.n These club-rooms have been
formed and are patronized by all classes, from tho
"solid mon" down to the newsboy, the locations
ing of the individuals Interested. Now and then
liquor saloon is found in full blast, and whom
this is the cnse seizures arc pretty sure to follow;
though there are some saloons whore the pro-
have not been shut up. The clubs are con
stsntly increasing in number in this city and tho
retail business promises soon TO be confined 10
them. In some places in ,he country grocers
to look at and purchase salt fish"
':.i-TT-'..7I7 .il [Ne,o York qy,nas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13
WAR Or NO WAR

The following, from French point Of view, is
very fair statement Of tho situation:
Tho Opinion Rationale, Of April "a, affirmB that
II cannot romomber In tho history OF modern
ton than tho prosent; that ono would almost DO
inclined TO say that somo outward aud fatal forco
had substituted itself for the win OF mankind and
WOO pushing thom ON In spite Of themselves, along
at Of whiSh war Us swstod d0i tho% mop
iatal, trresistible inevitable. Aftor this exur-
.'Who wishos for war Mt this nomcnt2 Is Il
Franco But only few weeks ago France scarcely
berg, illegally occupied by the Prussians. Hardly
PTeG1Soq5pied 5 with hor E1hbitGn impatient to
public instruction, attentive TO tho questions so
profoundly agitating the working classes, Franco
had no thought whaseyer Of launching in tho haz-
ards OF war. AB TO Prussia, II we expect some
boasttng OF tho military party, 1t is evident that oil
men Of sense in that country desire poa"e Prussia
consolidate tho surprising results which sho OBJ
tanned last year. II she WAS able to deyour in o
few weeks all the North Of Germany, sho has not
yet digested it-sho has noed Of tune and rest for
that operation. War, for her. ia serious game
in which sho has nothing to gain and much to lose
little to gain-ior she cannot seriously think OF
breaking into tue old and solid unity OF France !;
and much to lose, because battle might again
bring into question her conquests Still quito fresh,
and her unity not yct put to the test; battle
might mako hor loso whnt Hho had won by the
same means. Dotweon two countries 30 little do
arous of war, 1t would seem that the maintenance
Of peace ought 10 be IN easy task. Fundamental
ly, tho question dividing them is of small moment.
France had thought of ennexing Luxcmburg TO
heraelk 1t now appears that Hhe ronounces that
idea, and sho only demands tlat Pruasn should
cease to occupy it. This solution ought to be tho
moro acceptable to Prussia that Count do Bismarck
has beon forced to acknowledge that the Grand
Germsnio Confederation and that it is exclusively
the property Of tho King Of Holland But, in
spite Of these good reasons, tho Prussans aro re-
solved not to evAcunte fortress which docs not
belong to them, which threatens and offonds tho
French, which VIC consent not to occupy ourselves,
and which we propose, Ms is said, to givo to Boil
gium, or even to raze to tho ground. The question
is nothing in tself; but what makes it impossible OF
ia that on this imporcepti-
BILE point the scif-lore ind euspcious feeling of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13
Cuba Markets.

HAVANA, Friday Evening, May a.-sualn, CLiYrp-
me hst adycea from abroad coupled with rather easier
eish!s and higher rates Of EIchao &C. gave moro &C.
closed tho basis Of Ok 70 r., per srroSo for
naS no H. the & litter price having been freely granted
Molssseo Sugars rulea at 4a6 rs according 10 quality
Thoro was sone lack OF animation felt within do Last
10 DAYS owing to tho increased strugency
MusooyApo sueAR.-Tho market remains without al.
eT.ton since our last report We quote at 6kle raIs
hning. = 80 IL 'e''e'~N -
MoLlssEs.-we havo no important saIes to report Thu
marKet ROMANS IN tho samo condition Inst advised
we quote clayed bfa5x rsls r keg, and Muscoyndo Bn
a0A rtala In Mntanzas tho demand Ia sustained md
holders are prctendtng 70 hghor Sales OF cayel
SiosGa IN he past days ut SasH rias Muscovado
fnEIoHrs-The demand this wcok for Europe and tho
Untod States has been active than Of Late bu at
me Sioso tho market rather dull witt, little doing for
EIouANoE.-The demand this wcei was: not active
and tho money market having exhibited furthor signs OF
~ the siy1neing tendency noticed at tho dato
MATANZAs. May 1.-suaAn, O1AYKp-Business OPEN
60 quite dull aftor tho holidays, and tho adyces from
and tho United States having proved less sasne
than Was anticipated operations up to Saturday Was
OF little Importance Hovovcr the advancing topdenoy
o. E1chnasss gave scope TO purchasers to Tho market
havo takon place. tho salcA adding about IoOo boIes
mostly Browns and good Cucuruchos. good strong
being OF the circumstances which nduoed buy
ers 70 operate, show much hrmness In their views.
MUscoyApo suoARThe inquiry for those descriptions
h.a continued very Light saloa not exceeding 6hds
m1sy OF refining gfndes priccs about Tho samo "a
notod In my former report. "T''-E- ~ = -
MoIissEs-!The demand for the wsek has continued
seadS snco my last report seyernl havo
appeared In the market Tho stock Of good swec Mo-
hsses last eaafng and holders arc pretepdinp
comprise about 500 1sas e.ycd a. om SW Ssss
huscorado In lcsa enquiry at 6< rs keg. =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13
Passenger.


Per steamship Granada, for New Yost-M Burton.
= HOOKER, 0nermard, O Riley, L Bunrol O Menang,
lady and children Mrs Desehrock and child DerY
Fitzgerald. Hood, W Towne and LADY, Oowen.
smith, W Picierin2 T Connkushton. I II Pelot W
iS HSnssr ter. 81 WhsTe M Mrs o,6erne Mrs Fiaser-
ment Miss Clement FeldmAn. lady and child, Mas
colin1 Mn ETdhson, Nahoney and hdy, Mrs Clay
ton and two children MainArd. -
Fer steamship Champion. for Now York-Mrs seovn,
Miss Scoy1u, w D Bell B Parksr, l. L Johnson Miss
MMsrrsm,n Ms1rG % Cr1se1, Barnes and LADY. Col
GiSbss srass sna az ss.nt aype5n, as hontA
3 B., symthe. Mas A symthe, chancellor LeseIne,
Misa 81 Longstreet, Mrs. J woodlay MI EJo Mrs
& dsTis and child Miss Marshall Mrs Hs.eh Miss May
G!ooes. W hoyes, lady, children and seryant Mrs
M Moo5e ars CO. Henry, symthe, B Forsythe, J
DbprsEue, Muirheadr Il Kuck, lady and child RoY
Pr Hull, Mrs Murroe, Q Procf o Huntington, Mrs
voorhees,, Fletcher, Madame Wescoat O Moulson Mrs
M,ra, ssoTn and dsuShte5 Mlss White. More Ms and
Rose, Farrell A Webster, y brown, y Hasper Mrs
9,orfHtss chrdstmAn. lady and children and = In
Pen steamer " Frazier, from Edisto and ROCKVILLE
Reeves, " Whalsy. II Wilson, 7 LeGare Mrs r.
GIubert, 4 Mikell Miss A 3 beckett, Miss Maris
tor and 18 deck. n = 1ttI y !'''s I. = - 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13
lhs Elhl.s Aaaii11a Ngms.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY Is. 1857.
WE CANNOT FORGET.

Tho following beautiful aud touching odo wns prcparct
tho occasion Of thu Memorial Celebration Of tho 2Gtl
april at oroonviilc. Ala, by Miss Idn N porter ant
an OF flowers wcro being placed upon tho graves:
go 500 tho Spring In beauty lying JTE
On our sad faced mothers breast 49,
, Whero tho Summon sun licB smiling
/. ~ On the graves TINT bear her crest,
- Scatter flowers ~
~ Lightly, lest you brc,' their rost.
South sea breeze. oh LIN thy pinions,
~ Gently wufl tho ornngc by, r.H
ChRsto magnolia bend thy challIe,
Laden with thy sweetest siHh ST..
Smio upon uR,
Shining lnanued Southern sky.
~, Dor tho land wo loved 30 dearly,
as -u Hoavy fell tho deadly rain,
Every hcarthbtono bears its traces,
Every bosom wears pain; l
Thoy have failon
But tic brave dlo not In vain,
hht wo know the harvest cometh,
Whom the white rob'd angels reap;
But tho heart in silent sorrow
Breaks and dieB-ohl iet uH wcepl
Boftly listen.
Thoy nre weary. lot them sleep.
Kiss tho sword. our brothers slleathed Il
3 At tho King Of Kings behest;
ll Stack their arms, md lay our banncrs
Folded o'er cach wounded bicast
b. 't.,f' They Arc eleeping,
God has laid them down to rest
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13

ssst!. arn and nilly .cive Bale. sbls 4. .lsa
~ sds ,Gs common 70 f plain 4s.i s1sal for GOOD to
Tierco Beef 10 quiet
Beei Hams arn Inactive
for dry stod shoulders. and 1ssl4Ao for ploSd
B.non nrm saio. Of $50 boxes chiefly shor. clear,
Lard eontnue. In good dcmind for shipuon. aud nom
s5s ss Fl No ,s1s
for for .or r5%S :ts; sos aSs
ss %atos osss = es " p0''
sos g sa as 4 sssS pssS,
81 s saes are a1 repoe1 % At Inch,nsed
priecs.
suoAns-Thpre has boon q moderate business dono In
raw Sugars owing chiefly to tho storm. but holders 70
hayc boon Objected Of Cuba at PorIS noo
at laho In hhdS, and 1oal1o in boxes Refined arc
ss!; .ss s. ns 1H
WnIskErEIhc market Is quiet but hrm st soHaslc for
FnEIonTslTo Liverpool 7ooo h,,shsls corn ty steamer
.,sIiS SEw YORK. ToEK DRY GOODS MAnKEr-yor the wsek
FSSTS % be be SSnsSd to report another week Of extreme
6SS dSss an ao,o tho
seo 10 a arc s IA s bitterly Country merchants
eaus pcs satf a S5 Ss aU
cent cent, G In cotton Tho cold rainy weather.
CreO1taDle dspOBiHOn 10 rcduCO
eauses which hayo produced Tho sato Of hnsI
Our Manufacturers particularly In wooen goods arc a.
| clara. losing money. Mills stopping work, and
their owners regret the large investments sde during
war 10 oItend their business Tho duneas OF trade
reported among tho tobbers is still moro marked Among
tho commission houses. In many cases they
| hnd IL Impossible to rcAlize enough from their
consignments TO meet manufacturora' acceptancos.
brown Cotton Goods arc o whole steadily tondInR
downward. fow well known popular brands remain
pretty nHn Blosched goods arc in tho condition;
ocs makes continue rm and sold ahead but olhers
arc sccumuatng In stock and aro lower Stripes and
ticks are much lower uner recent peremptory auction
sae Prints OF lost makes yet In demand at sleay
prtcca others are neglected Tho manufacturers hardly
knaF Hhnt to do with ther surplus stock Of these
good9 IAN auction salo Of imIoranoe, Il II foared
would result badly. Denrus and Cottonsdes have hsd
nreakdown Of 2sSc ysrd and prices now unset.
ued with yor9 limited salos PyinLd lawns arc accumu
nns In stock and are pressed the market; Inferior
goods arc drug, aud can only bo sold at great loss
desines arc down yard and close heavy; cloths
and casamercs are dull selling only In small lots, no I'm
Potant demand yot from tho clothing rsdo for ha fall
brtls aro weak, but held moro firmly than many
othcr Gooda Carpets In active demand
Pr1ces now spring sylea 1anteds Cotton bags are
lower Corset jeans selling to air cItcnt but prcsa
arc weak British goods generally selling 1t great
sscacc and can only be disposed OF st auction French
and Continental bros very irregular In prices;
and they bring good price, who others arc hard 20 soii
$50 on tho cost Collections better
ny. and our merchants class In q sound condI.
non While thoy arc Iobing money q large majority Of
nom arc aolo 10 discount their paper buy entirely for
| cash.