davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
Austria and Hungary.


from the Herald
We published recently telegram from Pesth,
January II, which states that the Hungarian
Diet with remarkable unanimity evinces a de.
sign to break its negotiations with Austria if
that Government continues TO oppose the wishes
of Hungary in insisting on the army organza-
ton scheme, and other measures equally oppres-
sive and odious to the people. The Hera d has
already alluded to the fixed determination o.
the Hungarians to preservethelr autonomy, and
to the enthusiastic resistance which they would
be apt to make TO Austrian interference with il.
In order TO see how tar Austria is from being
able at present to cope successfully with the
opposition to its tyranny, it is only necessary to
look at the picture of the financial condition of
the Austrian empire presented in the Official
report OF Count Larisch, the Austrian Minister
OF Finance. The enormous deficit in the trea-
sury Is explained by CouGt Larisch in what
must be an exaggerated account of the terrible
ELECTS of the general disorder Of com merCial
relations, the long cessation of trade AMI in
dustry, the back warlness Of the rail way system,
the impoverishment of the landed proprietors,
the want of pecuniary circulating medium, the
weakness OF capital, of credit, and consumption,
the pestilence and famine in the Bukowina and
Eastern Galicia, the bad harvests the fall of the
price Of grain in Hungary, owing to the depres-
sion OF the iron trade, the late uneyampled
trosts, and the scourge of invasion and war. All
these causes combined suffice not only to account
for the deficit, but to reveal the fact that Austria
is lily enough prepared for a war with Hun
gary, which might prove the signal for general
EurODean war
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

very popularin in bic own parlv, and was and still
IS largely interested In the railroads N New
Hampshire. But this year Mr.. Sinclair has a
much weaker opponent TO cope with,
General Hartman barely secured the nonl-
nation IN the Republican Convention, receiving
only thirty-one majority out of total vote Of
661; and besides, his rival ia the Convention
Hon. 0nslow Stearns, who received 318 votes
for the candidacy, is dissfected with his party,
and Is likely to use his influence III favor Of the
election OF Mr.. Sinclair. We say this is likely,
because that after the nomination of the latter,
MIR. Stearns made speech before the Conven-
tion, and, though no report OF his remarks has
yet reached US, It is safe to infer that he would
not appear IN Democratic Convention without
intending to indorse its action. ii the vote
given for Stearns in the Republican State Con.
vention be an index of his strength i'm that
PARTY, his detection will secure the election Of
the Democratlc caddidate for Governor on the
18th of March next.
The election of Representatives i'm Congress
will not attract so much attention as that of
Governor, since the radicals already have
secured such an overwhelming majority in the
Fortleth Congress, that, were each of the three
members from New Hampshire to be a Demo-
crat-a piece of good fortune hardly to be eX-
pected-it would make no appreciable difference
in the legislation from the 4th of March, 1861
TO the lth of March, 1869. We, however, append
the vote for congressman in 1895 as a basis of
calculation for those who may incline to specu-
late upon the result this year:-
First District. 80. s."...1019 100 1906 27lf
Second Dist islrict.........,. 1894 lOg8t 20g1
Third Distr ct. ,,......... 5000 1857 1888
1t will be seen from this table that the total
Republican majority in the State on the vote
for Representatives IN Congress was 1894, while
on the vote for Governor the Republican ma.
jority was 6l28, being deficiency of 1866 votes
in favor of the Democrats. The inference,
therefore, is warrantable that the great struggle
at the coming election will be for the Cover
norship, and in view of the facts already men
toned, the Democrats stand a better chance o
eectng their candidate for that position than
they have for several years past. Let each
man put his shoulder to the wheel and keep il
there until the polls close on election day. and
we shall hear good news from the old Granite
State when the votes are counted!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
New Hampshire Politics.

HTONI We WOTtu'
The political campaign in New Hampshire is
now fairly opened by the nomination, by acola.
nation, of Hon. John G. Sinclair for Governor
by the Democratic State Convention, which
met at Concord on Wednesday. His opponent
is General Walter Hartman, Radical of the
deepest dye. Mr.. Sinclairis a very popular man
in his State, as was shown by the election last
spring, when he ran against Governor Smith,
reducing the latters majority in 1865 of 6l27 to
1856, the total votes in 1865 and 1866 being
respectively 62, 220 and CO, 636. Governor Smith
was a difficult candidate to beat, since he was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

IMPORTANT CURES OF OBSTINATE DISEASES
Charles ID. Young, Chronic Dyspepsia, No. Al N.
james Brown, Inflammation OF stomach and Bowels,
Henry Royer, Neuralgia of the Eye, Twenty-third ana
Frederick Wilson, Dyspepsia and Throat Disease,
b: & Knk3ride EPileptc Fits, No 1920 Market street.
William Morgan, Kidney Disease and General De-
bility, No; 4l9 Spruce street
Marcus ID Wilcox, Catarrh OF twelve years standing
Samuel G, Wheeler, Asthma of ten years standing.
Emanuel Rey AttOrney-atLaw, Dyspepsia, No. 7O7
Horace G. WinslOw, Weakness of the Kidneys, Frank
H. c. shurtlefI Cancer in Stomach No 1922 Markes
j. NJ Buist Rheumatism, No. 1928 s. Broad street
JUDAH Levy, Bronchial Consumption, No. 432 Market
Edward T. Evans preacher of the E Church Dvs
pepsia OF long standing Laryngits, and Lumbago No.
James Nugent, DEAFNESS for s1 years and ringing and
roaring in the head, Wilmington, Delaware
Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetes, Rose Mills, West
George Grant, Rheumatic GOut, long standing, No
il. I, pesilyer' Chronic Neqralgia and Inhammatory
Edward McMahon, Consumption, No. 1877 Front
gRcket, Chronic Bronchitis constpatIop and Con
eestion Of the Brain, No. 5is Callowhili sheet.
Char.es M. Dayton, Paralysis Of the lower limbs
John Mccormick, Diabetes, No. 1920 Ridge avenue
Charles r; Buckingham, Urinary Difficulty No 1881
AGuila Davis, Chronic Diarrh@a Forrest House.
Prostate Gland DARBY township, Deaware eV County
william n survey LIVER Complaint GermantOWn. =
Joseph w. Forsyth, Acute Rheumatism, No 1872
T. CiOuser General Paralysis, No. AIS N. Second
Many or these persons ve cured in Teas than a
N B-The Institution, No. 1880 one door from Thr-
teenth street, The only house In this city where
system Is practised. Unprincpled parties I'm other
localities, who claim to treat diseases according to
late discoveries may therefore be regarded with
suPPfHYsICIANs and STUDENTS can enter at any time
for full course o instruction In this GREAT DISCOVERY
in in1l9nsoRR l9s ~ AND THE MOST uIppovEn INsTRU-
MFHTS FURNISHED,
An interesting circular mailed by addressing
DRs. GALLOWAY, WHITE BoLLEs,
PHILADELPHIA
Consultation free IIOs q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
Progress of Ratification.

from Ule Hef0t0,
The States which have ratified the Constitu-
tonal amendment are Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Tennessee, Rhode Island, New Jersey,
Oregon, Vermont, New York, Ohio, Missouri,
Kansas, Maine, West Virginia, Illinois, In
diana, and Minnesota-sixteen in all. In nearly
all these States the vote in favor was very large
and in Kansas and Maine il was nearly unani-
nous. The ratification by four more States only
is required to make it part of the Constitu-
tion--that is counting the twenty-six States
which actually form the Government OF the
country as sufficient to act in the matter
Should Nebraska and Colorado be admitted,
the ratification by five more would be required
But there is no doubt that both these would
promptly ratify it. Nor is there any reason to
doubt that within very short time the full
number will have acted in the same way
When this shall be accomplished, Congress will
Immediately, we suppose, formally declare the
amendment a part Of the Constitution and pass
the necessary measures to enforce it. Thus the
late Rebel States will be relieved from doing
what appears to be so repugnant to them the
amendment will become a law in spite of them
ard without their action. The country may
rejoice that this great preliminary measure to
restoration is so near consummation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
MEDICAL.
PONDS EXTRACT OF HAMAMELIs,
Or Pain DESTROYER,

VI Ehlh OebtEOyerS
Is one OF the few domestic remedies which have come
into general and favor Without putting. II Is the
product OF simple shrub harmless in all cases. and,
domestic remedy unequaed
.. CURES:
BURNS, BOILB,
BRUISES, STINGg,
LAMENESS, SORE EYEH
SORENESS, BLEEDING OF THE
sPRA LUNGS,
SORE THROAT, NOSE
TOOTHACHE, STOMACH
EARACHE.
NEURALGIA,
RHEUM ATISM, CORNS,
LUMBAGO, ULCERS,
PILES, OLD SORES,
And other similar troubeso me and painful affections,
while it promptly arrests ali HEMORRHAGES Hun.
dreds o. MUSICIANS use it dahy in their practice and
give IL thel unqualified recommendation Sold by orr
agents and dealers.
The Medicine is exclusively prepared by the sub
scribers PropTeters and Successors to T. T. POND to
whom all orders must be addressed.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO,
- No. 562 BROADWAY, New York
PRICES OF PONDS EXTRACT.
Six ounce bottles with directions, retail so cents
mt bottles, with directions, RETAIL 90
Liberal discount to Physicians and Dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
The Snow Storm.

PoRTLAND, Me-, january ls.-The storm broke
about O'Clock this morning. and 1t is now
clear. The wind is blowing heavily from the
northwest, Thermometer IL degrees above zero.
Quite fleet of vessels were off this port yester-
day morning, unable to come in. The steam
revenue cutter Mahoning cruised to the east
ward to-day, to relieve distressed vessels. The
North Yarmouth Grand Trunk Railway depot
was blown down to-day. No trains have yet
arrived or gone out,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
sIMILIA sIMILIRUs cURANrUR

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.
FAMILY CASES
OF 80 large vials, morocco case, containing
specific tor every ordinary disease family Is
subject to, and book of directions. $1,000
% yals. IS to 80
cases ........... So to s5
These Remedies, by the single box, sent
any part Of the country by Mail or Express, OF
charge, receipt of the price.
ddress-HUMPHREY5' SPECIFIC
HOhGOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY
Oflce and Depot, No 562 BROADWAY, New York.
DIR; HUMPHREYS is consulted daily at his office, per-
sOnaY by letter. above for all forms of disease.
& For cGI, sale by DYoTT q CO., JOHNS ON, HoLL0WAY
SMITH: Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia and at
BLlTHES Drug Store No. 1920 Market street, and by
all Druggists. 627 smWS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
CoNGREssIONAL PRooEED1Nes.

The following are the Congressional proceed
bgs Of yesterday, continued from our Fourth
Edition -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

AT an Episcopal Fair in Albany, Miss Kate
Newton was declared by ballot to be the hand
soonest young lady In that city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
n I R G U L A R.

G ~ h'
OFFICE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, +,
NO. 4l2 WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA, January, 1887.
The stockholders of this Company are hereby notified
that they entitled to subscribe, at par, for one
share of stock for each I'VE shares Of stock stand
ing in their respective the books of the Com
pany the first day of January, 1861 70 be paid as
follows ten dollars per share at the time of sub-
scribing-which must be on before the hfteenth
ray of February nextand ten dollars per share
before the fifteenth days OF April, July, and OCTOBER
1867, ana January, 1868.
lnsalments VIII not be alGWed lhterest nor aivi- M
nsalments are pad, may be done by presentation at
this office and the fifteenth day of January 1868.
Those Stockholders who fail to subscribe within the
time mentioned, neglect to pay the several install
ments at or before the time they severany tal due,
will lose their right TO the new stock.
stockholders who have less than hye shares or VINO
have fractions OF Ave shares may, at the tune oj s9O TO-
scrlbing pay for proportions e. part or snaLe i0t
Which scrip Will be Issued; which scrip, atter the ne
teenth day of January 1868 may be converted 3 9to
stock when presented at this office m sums OF nifty
dollars but the scrip will not be entitled to interest or
ul'l"eHu "i ~ l., CHAMBERLAIN,
I15tutbs10t Treasurer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03

Anybody who ehtertsinedla lingering
doubt Of the disloyaltypiths Democrat
10 party, might have his doubts dispel-
ed the other evening, whsOithe "copper"
heads held mass meeting in Bultimore
to raiify the nov Maryland Constitution,
One of tho speakers. who began by de-.
claTing that the negin bad $40 riSbts
except what the swbite mon chose 10
give him asfdyilegsS' wound up with
the appropriate boast that bis syMpa-
thies duriogithe var ,hsd always been
with "the tf.Brl army Among )rhe
sentiments which arpeeSOd most ,grstefOl
to the assenbIaga wlstbis; Little Phil
to fight Indians" "dnd Stanton 10 Fulo
them" The meeting broke up with
cheers for JEFF. Davis and Wilkes Booth
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03

TIE Presidents ftieDds at0WasRine.
openly declare his intention 10 BE- ID dis
solve or proToguo Congress. in order to
ovoid impeachment No such author
ity is givenNihc President in tho ContLi-
tuition OF laws Theoo authority TO
be found lorsiria, TO- the usage Of con :
stiIutional imoBarobias, Ebich soem 10
furnish tho examples the conservatives
aud democrats delight in. '3aa a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03

We have noticed that any politician
from the Eastern States who makes a
trip to the Pacific audptais s the cqgn
try on his te,urn, is Immediately noni
mated for tie Presidency BY the ncgspu,
pers of that sgclion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03
ICOSTARsS
4, PREPARATION or
Bitter Sweet and 's
Orange Bliss mas.

" III
Used 10 soften and Beautify the Skin, re
hove-Freckles, PimpleS Eruptio4s, &c. . :.
Ladies are now using it in preference TO all
others ''t' i.t" -7ni&ts ~ ah. srn'f
gl-TBottles SlulU tcee tam. estsp .h5s
TFSold by all Druggists everywhere. "''
TJ'And by henry r. CoSTAIt, Depot
4s4 Broadway, NY. and by L. $. Bright,
Point Pleasant. West'Ya.
80 l7f2 OF Ha,oe 25' r4'd 1910 ~.
-5l'a @-aln9,ls barmtt.Ia rsw ~
s"iad ro'yoh q a,a,.s5l lDa5 81
sgsa.l'29 .s.' sirpit .!aa "a bsmlli
,aam s-'9 &7g -a9oDo3% t'l1
md 500 glsls .4t D s bar
'''7A lhAai ri Atao, % gdH,t
".7au iapd.,a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03

Ghe dedication olthe Antie,nm Ma.
iioual Cemetery took. place last week.
President Johnson took occasion TO De.
clare auewihis devotion 10 the Consliu.
iiOn. ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03

Chiel Justice Chase emphNirally con
tradcLs the statement that he has writ
ten letter to the President. approving
the removal Of Gen. Sickles,5 e
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03

After fifty days more, Congress viii
iAke into Consideration tie condition. Of
the country and the case Of AHdrcw
Johnson. u "
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03

Vallandighsm soyshe is prouder lban
ever of hiswur record, and was daily
growing still proader of it. Happy
Gsn. "a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03
ii, WloGlYs, Dear Sir:

lDR. Al, WleGlNs, Dear Sir:
4 feel it my duty to acknowledge toyou and
10 the,world the, curative propeYtiessof your
Pile Pills. Ihaye been afflicted with that dis
ease for Nv euty years, atttimes llnebles 70 at
iteRd.toSmys business. II have been entirely
lcnred by using two boxes of your Pills. You
are at liberty topublish this certificate if you
choose,2r Yours, &c, -sgs ,---.1.
d - " .IAMESsD TRERH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
Roston DRY Goods Market.

BOSTON. February 2S.-Therc is no Improvement to
notice in the Dry Goods trade the week but In prices
no material change has taken place. holders decline
make concessions on desirable goods Cotton goods
opened with more active demand among jobbers and
more inclination on the part OF retailers to repensn
their STOCKS Prices have ruled about the same with
tring reduction styles Of beached goods 70
pular Styles however, closely sold up and are urn
Fine brown cotons selling better than coarser goods
though at prices unreuneratve to the manufacturer
as the competition these goods is sharp Ir1ls, cot
ton annea and donims remain about the same as pre-.
yously noticed Ticks have been in better demand and
coarser jeans are well sold up.
Prints have been sold toa fair extent and prices remain
the same, with the exception of Wauregan which mas
fallen 1c they iobbed at Ice, cocheco quoted
at 19c Spraeue e1sc Pacific at 1sc and Manchester,
Hami ton and American 17ac Pelanes without change
have been more active but with very exceptions OF the
present prices The market for Woollons generally
Is so very low that is impossible to run machinery With
any satisfactory result Many mills In consequence
think seriously of stopping and remaining stopped until
things change for the BETTER but hesitate to adopt this
course as yet until the spring trade becomes more de-
voloped good demand for spring fabrics Is stu o9K
cd for the present backwardness OF the
trade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
10 cHEMif eel ss3;EIe.
SARATOGA. :.
'EXCELSI0R' Spring WATER.

THE WATER OF THIS SPRING Is BELIEVED TO
be unequaled by that Of any other In the far.famed
valley of Saratoga It's virtues are such as have secured
Il the hgh encomius Of all who have used possess
ine as It does in an eminent degree, caharc durec
Alternative and tonic qualities
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, IL. D., Professor
Practice Of Physic, Jefferson Medical college, F1la
delphia formerly Of Charleston, 8. c.:
-. PHILADELPHIA, November Is, 1853.
have been for year more past In the han1t o.
taking the water Of the E1colsor Spring OF Saratoga
Accustomed during the great portion Of my invalid e
to use the different waters Of the several fountains Ehcn
boil I'D along that remarkable valley DEPENDENT indeed
upon them ior much of the comfort enjoy, am salts.
fed that the Excelsior Watar is we'll adapted as sny
other among them not more co. to the purposes TOR
strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid lively and
sparkling. can heartily and consctentously
recommend it to all who need gentle cathartic and
diureHc. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, MD.
The Water put up in Pint and Quart bottles, end
packed in good order for shipping Pints In boxes OF
four dozen eac and Quarts In boxes of two dozen each
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON.
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday.
q Cotton and Mdze. 10 III Pringle, Colcock & GO,
Fraser Dill, Willis Chisolm.
Steamer " Frazier Torrent, Edisto and Rockville; vi
81 bales Cotton II sacks Cotton Seed and Mdze To
e Gueaume, Roper 4 Stoney, Fraser l. Dill, Gibbes &
Co. W Gurney, DR. r Cutter, and Order.
IN THE OFFING. .
steamship ssragossa, Crowel, New York. To Ravenel
Steamship Lulu, Child, Baltimore. To Street Bros L
Ship Southern Rghts% Ross, Liverpool,
From this Port.
Steamship Carlotta. Collins, New York, Feb o.
Ship NereuB, Nichols, Liverpool, Feb 10.
Ship Golcondn, Miskery Monrovia, Liberia, Feb
Schr Eliza Frances, Sawyer, Baltimore, Feb %.
Up-for this Port.
schr Ela Fish, Wiley, at Baltimore, Feb 90.
- Cleared for this Port.
Schr Edna Harwood. Harwood, at Baltimore. Feb 26.
schr Addie NJ Bird, Merrill, at Baltimore, Feb a.
Sailed for this Port.
Steamship Falcon, Reed from Baltimore, Feb q.
The Seaman, Doyle, from Liverpool Feb 5.
The Allen, Martell, from Southampton, Fepa
Mcmoranda.
Tie steamships saragossa, from New York, and Lulu
from Baltimore have been detained outside the Bar Dy
heavy NE gale, causinga ngh on the Bar and rem
dering il unsafe for them to Cross They WILL no doubt
be up to the city to-day.
The Banch, Campbell for this port advertised to
sail from Liverpool, Feb IL.
The ship Missouri, Edwards from Liverpool for his
port was IN the river Mersey. outward bound Feb 8.
The Effort, Hussey, from Liverpool for this port put
into Hoyhead Feb IL Z ci-s2......s ~ - ~.
The ship Kimball, Dearborn from Baltimore for
this port, sailed from Fortress Monroe, Feb 22.
The bark Linda Hewitt, from Baltimore for this port
sailed from Fortress Monroe, Feb o. =
The brig Myronus from Baltimore for this port sailed
from Fortress Monroe, Feb 81.
The schrs Fanny Shaw and Lott both from Phil
adelpha for this port sailed from Lewis Del, Feb r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-28

PRovIsfoNs-The Pork market has been moderately
active ut rather easier rates. closing dull For future de-
livery we hear Of 75o bbs new Western mess, seller
March. at $50 s71S.
The sales cash and regular are 1000 bbs at SEQ 25 for
old mess; $40 s7Saa for tern do; s23 62H for
clear Pork. ,,lls
Beef has been rather more active and is firm Sales
$50 bbs ut S9al2 for old plain mess; S11a1s for do;
s12a15 for old extra do, aud sl7a21 for do
Terce beet is active and frmer Sales of lot tcs
ut S32a33 for primo mcss SS6a40 for India and
ira India mess.
Beef hams are scarce in demand and higher Sales of
300 bbs at S35a36 Is for Western.
Cut meats are in fair demand and firm. Sales Of 3U0
packages ut 9a9Lc for shoulders in salt 9la9c for do
in pickle and l22a13c for picked hams the latter very
choice.
boxes ut 10e for Cumberland cut for short ribbed
IL 1sal11ic for sho,t clear.
Dressed hogs steady, but close dull We quote ut
91sa9ac for western. and l01aa1O1c for city.
Lard is dull. Holders ask former rates, but buyers
refuse to meet them Sales Of 500 bbs and terces in
lots at al2lc for No /; 13c for city 13halsHc for
fair to prime steam and kettle dried and 1870 for choice
40 In bbs Kettle rendered is held ut 13c Sales also
OF 225 hcrces to arrive at 13hc
CoEFEE-Holders OF Rio have advanced their prices
;ver is only moderate.
CorroN-The market to-day is dull and prices are
lower We quote at 3lc for middng uplands, and 32c
for do New Orleans and Texas.
HAYIs firm and in fair demand at 81 40 for shipping
and 81 T5a1 SIS for retail lots.
r. MoLAssES1s in good demand, and with reduced
stock in first hands, prices fr1ner.
NAVAL SToREs-Spirits Of Turpentinc is iruer at 12a
74c Resins are in demand and firm. Sales of common
at 81 SIX.
R1cE-Is dull an- prices areSno1ninal.
SUeAR-Raw Sugars fairly active aud firm Sales
of Cuba at Clarified do. 12c. Porto Rico
11Tc Martinique la;c; and quo boxes Havana at IL
a114c. Refined are quiet