davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

ID. ID. Dickinson has sold $50 acres Of
land, mostly timber--on Baker brook, 90
Herbert Charter for $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

No choice yet for Senator TO succeed Mr..
Sumner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
Centkur LinimcnGa.

There s no pain which the Gen.
taur Liniments will not relieve, 10
swelling they will not subdue, and
no lsmeness which they viii nc;
cure. This ia strong Language, bE,
it true. They have produced
more cures Of rheumatism, neur1.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

DR.. Livingstone's remains have arrived
at Southampton, Eng.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

Joel Wilson of Greenfield bought the
Charles Tyler place at auction Wednesday,
LIST, Tor S2,S30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
nor SALE.

A House and Lot on Reed Street in Brattleboro
Village. Fruit trees. A fne view Of tie Connecticut
fs-i7 B.R JIMMIE 1 co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

New York, April II. Money easy at 465 per cent
cod ll3 80 all4 Ia. Government bonds frmer
The following are the closing quotations.
, 1874-09-16

Now o,1cans 1n consequence IS tlcst disturbances
90 aggravated ~ to 1n'lcatc ca'l.c' Of tseTi-
lcnt In a commercial pol :, Z TINT com1hunitJs
which, Glars, VA belloyo to I'd conservative III ts
normal condition: and
WnEhEAB, Frou, evidence before t,H NO ure fod 10
the colclEun that tin rcaponnble citizens and mor-
chants OF TINT city leprccate violence, anil have only
boon driven to their present attitude last rcAort
AesoIsxd That VIC Byn1patlza with tho good atd ro-
s1opeio ferclants Of afstor city In their mlsfor
tines brought upon them against their w bT heart
1eHN ng.tators.
Lesoivta, Ihat at, Louis and Now or'eanh arc 10
fdcnlled n trning ntercata that whatever nfccs ke
Ole n calamity 10 tic othcr.
Rtsotctt Tint wo boliovo fur and FREQ ballot nnd
local elf-yoverlHcn unttam.neod by outtit'e forco
Or Interference will In shnrt ttmo cure eho avis ~
which thu people OF LontHiaua aI8 now tnToiscd anu
tic ress Of which arc shared by MI tho tnbahltaha
Of tho tssisappi Valley tram the Gulf TO lilo Nort'
ern Lakes.
Rtaarta, Tint AZ c!zcnn Of 81. Louis, regardless
Of parky appeal to thu National AslnifniHlrntion 10
gtye calm hearing to tito grleya,lces complained o!
by Tic people Of Lo1ltaiata, mud that jafce, without
resentment, 1nay TO t'Drs thOn III that rNbtc scnt!-
mcnt fran which A1oln they expect amy Improve
f,lent I'll tllcir leporatle condition..
Respccd, THAT cnrncatly c",,,aol meditation "nl
patience on tho pnrt Of orr friends Of Loat~iaa. aud
lint thev asta from all violence nnnlt, inprop'
or acts that might furnihl procxfs fur ce1snrc on
tho mTt If thorn who hol t.e rower to alleviate telt
unhappy condition. natMciy; thclr fellow czeus ol
tic Nurthorn States.
, 1874-09-16
United States Troops Cheer the White
League.
The Press Demands tho McEnery
Government or Nlili-
tfry lslllo.
Kellogg Mot Wanted on ANY
Terms.


6ptcai Dispateh to The CAteaao Tribune.
New ORLEANS, La., Sept. 15.-Tho White
League army which waa yesterday ove1'-
inx formally 1ocoEnized as tho State militia
by Liout.-Gov Poun, acting Governor In tho
absence Of NIcEnezy, paado no demonstrations
during the night, hut guarded tho barricadea
With o1tremo vigilance, milking It quito dill
cult aud hazardous matter for people having
business about town to get around without tho
countorsiGn. Tho forces were in excellent spirits
over their aftornoona victory in tho Canal street
bnttlc, and anticipated moro warm work to-day.
At i o'clock this morning company undor oo1I1-
mnnd Of Capt. McGiain marched down to tho
st. Louis Hotel. uaod as tho etate-Houae, mud
found it in possession Of about dozen white
hIotropolitanB, who exposed white flag, and
who
BuTln ENDEnEo WITHOUT FIGHTING.
Capt. 8lcGlain's company then went to tho
Jackson Square Station, tho Inst place occupied
By the Kellogg forces. Previous to this sosgt'
Nowman, Of Capt. aIcGtafn's company, hnd been
to tho station for tho purpose Of fintiing on
what terms tho metropolitan, would surrender.
Ho found Lieut. Lawlor in command, severely
wounded and almost in stupor from somo
1ascotic, but be refused to surrender. although
| 1nany Of his mon wore dispirltod aud desired to
mako torms Gu tho arrival Of AlcGlains COM
rany, howoTor, tic commnnd eaplsu'asea' ana
the Captain took posso1Blon OF tho men, eans'
cannon, and colors.
This ES1snEp THE WAR,
for thoro was no ono now TO tEhs' Al tuo stato
| olicoB being now in tho lnn1a Of tho MoEnorY
officials, during the morning the oo4orea super
intendent Of Education' Brown'a, oiaco haVng
been occupied. and Alr. Lushor taxing possess
Bon.
This forouoon Acting Gov. tonn tHaued ha9f-a'
dnzon procnnatio1H* one directing the legally
elected or appointed state, paroch'ai' ant
municipal officers Of tho State Il
take Immediate possession Of their Of
1lcos, another directing the A1otropohtans t<
return to their homos. atd appealing to cltlzonf
to trent all latoly arzaycd against Them with for
bearauce mud kindnoss; another conYemnE
AN EXTRA SESSION or THE 1Ea1aIArrnH
on Monday, the 2lst inst.. aud others cor'gratu
latlng the citizens, aol1iory, ato.
Mayor Wiltz, who was yontorday waited q
with demand for bis rosiGnation. also issued
proclamation congEatulatlng tho rooplt' ON th
restoration Of the dnly-olocsoa and rightful Stat
authorities,
rn1umpuAI MARCH,
Ato o'clock tho new militia assomtlod at til
resiflonco Of Acting Gov. Penn to eHcoE
MIN to the state-IIouso. They MN
bcred, probably, 5000 or G,00o, "ell armo
= | will, al1 manner OF weaponH-- ---WinchcHtcr, Hot
ry. and Dolgjau rif1oa, Enfield and springhol
, 1874-09-16

--~"+-@ ~ --A ~ A-- - 49, 49,
ioYt Of tho metropolitan Police. Gov. Kellogg
IL Btonod Away In Tho building, and SAW Con.
Longstrcot, Col Fairfax, at,d many others Of
prominence moving about worry unaastly In their
croumsoribod limits. They will probably re-
main thore for Bona timo. At p1csont thoy
would probably DO killed II they appeared on tho
atront.
in tho fight yesterday, but az ho was In COM
mand Of tho rcsorve aud was In tho reur, he was
protty well out Of tho way. Col. ]. ". Fairfax,
LongHtroot's aid-do-oamp, acted yoty gsllsntly
in tho tight, carrying orders bnok and forth
whore t!1o firing waB extremely brisk, but rory
fortunately without boing Int.
TIE BULLETIN SPEAKS.
Tho Following c1tract FROM tho Euenjng Dul-
lefl" "lll g!yo good idoa Of what ia thought Of
Longstreet:
Lnngastect. thn onoo-beloycA and honored clieean,
mortal Les, lut wo hns 1rostitutod hnsclio be- Tho
commanlor Of the 1ieaatans WHO maintained the mort
gs!nH Nsnrps..on svss erso.et, oyer ireo Ecople
rcsronabe for tbs precious blood which shca ii
alseo,
BATTLE 1No1nENra.
Many Incidents are re1ato4 Of tho battle yes-
tsraay. 1t 10 Baid that Cen. Badger, IN going
into tho anEa6oinont Beping ono Of lts 8orgoantb
start to run. shot lliti1 dead
j. III. West, ono of tho otizens killed. nnn
reporter who waa standing at corucr. noto-
book in hand, taking observations OF tho fight
for Northern paper. Somo uay tho shot wliich
struck him ,ypb lfed by tlle Loaguers nnd othora
TINT it wna fired IRON tho Custom House wu-
down bY tho Motropolitans.
Many dnath~nuttcos published In tho papors
compeuco Killed. la our struggle to rodoem
iha Htato" or stn deonsc Of the people
CONNECTION.
was In osror yesterday in stating that tho first
| shot waB from tho LoaEtlclH. Tho firing WaB
oponod by tho Motropoltaus, by command of
Uadger.
THE PROCLAMATION OF pREs1DENT anAnT
| Nns nur}isleu in tho eyoting papers, but did
| not acetn tn attract much attention. roop}e do
mi sSo,n IN link Il n nnoh imnnrtnnco. TIN
1,;@. " tnr;a, o~t.ant Tro,,, r. T;so,,,n. ~
ao1o"'1e snasoa.ea 49," ~. ~ v sv se"""''s q"
very lair oxpio8blon VI oPlHloH on IL ::
! Our loc8rspAio cntnnsus conain dipatch setting
forth tie prcAtlcnld proclamation III ue L,ys!4ux
case, 10 ilaYa no hesitation n tnying that this
proclamation IL based On tho most garing an out
rageoua ,nisiufor1naton, people should take no
further uo.ico Of it than to sec that the proper repre-"
sousationA aro made 1tne1latoly to tue President.
| This ~ np lawebs mob,-ne rabbls. It
| ID tho UPRISING Ut the whole people,
tho coumercaai bilHinbas ant proferhionh} elements
~ well ~ tho Iaburin8 and inIustral. The K0lloRg
Government is without eyen tho shadow Of Power or
, 1874-09-16
KEkLOGG'S FALL.

KEkL0GGS FALL.
Triumph Of the White
League in New
Orleans.
Kellogg and Longstreet Seek
Safety in the Custom"
House.
Penn's Government in Possess
sion Of the State
Offices.
The Armed Men D1sperse, and
Offer No Further
Violence.
Sincere Respect Of the League
for United States
Officials.
Words to This Effect Dis
! patched to President
Grant.
Penn Retnstates tho McEnery nlu-
nicipal Officers.
The Metropolitans Enjoined to Be.
| turn Home in Peace.
The McEnery Legislature
| Called to Meet in
| Extra Session.
United States Troops Cheer the Whit
League.
The Press Demands tho McEner,
Government OF Mill.
tttry lslllo.
Kellogg Mot Wanted on An.
Terms.
, 1874-01-15

whicA charge follows the shingies.
Thic1nesa-Fivo shingles to bo two inches In thick
ness.
Longth-sixtcen inches.
u DSck - Walnut ah conntess: sioooo@1to.co; clear
$G5oo9S5.00; common $35.01G550.00; Gull, $50 o00Gl
''S aSsssS sSsss common s,coo@ss GO
s ssS ss%$sS
M 5ss common, *soooa
AIap!e.6ear, ssa.ooe5ssoo; common, slo.oo@a5.oo
Tatternut-oioar. $ss,oo@oo.oo;, common, s,o.oo@
o4ss7yosas cstosSeooeeooo common, s1s.ooe
%litewSo1Gsss So oo@4o.oo; common, sao.oo@
,yss n ss ase 1s;so ns g, Pss PSa.ss It.
Florida red codar, $50 per Il; mahogany. 50@Aoc /;
do counters ooo; rosewoo So@soo white holly 800.
continues to improve and noarly everything In tho list
~ ( sosli 1sx1s ~ m a II
P1a T1s-1arge. 4oc; small, Ale; bar, 40.
j.. LEAD-hg. 8Ho; bar, 1oo; pipe, full coils, 1oHo;
SHEET zlsoarull esaks, 1ozo; half casks, 1o,1o;
''ss snEr inos;ASo. a. Rates; Russia ron g. o.
aud io. aso; 10, i an t. alc e No. stainsd, 10
Amsssan inasSo 1as ~ .,.
Of 10 sa1e psr cent il mado rom ills lit. '' 'ss
40 sse 1ashsd % e's Ia
w1nENog, too @; to Q. 100; 10 to II, 11o; -,
ls ioc IL, loo; 10, do full bundle, 80 por cent dis.
count; ]; fonss wire, by CARLOAD. ealo.
s a:fs 34 d Rss 50 H. as as
III uf adasia ass ' aus ds 'ss %s 9s aoe
na ropo, U lb, 10S317Ne; Bisal rope. q ID. 14A@@
, 1874-01-15
MONEY AND COMMERCE.


WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. u.
Money Is getting moro pchrco ,u thin market.
nit. 10 ~ '"on.f ro,,ort ~ oarv oIi t,o hnnia
~ -. ~ nu' so' .,".,..I1 ,. J., ,,n.,,nna r,,t
to-o"y' Iho Prlnc'pAl caaao 'e' po'n"p1' snAs
thrco or four weeks ago. whom eVoryoo!s noseh
ary. grcat many roouiromonts for accomn,ola-
linn woro ,,ororro7 nntt oho,,t tlo nrosout tfn1o
sr,a 49, ae.,.a, ~. aas.,.,,,,, tton - Joranda
uns nus Sa'i"oa "'1 "eou.1uaeon ~, ~ ,.I,'
that afo hll Icing Prosaou upon THO Drinks ~
onco. But, ii thoro Ind not boon very consid-
erable lnorousc in tho amount Of loauable funds,
t}u, e,rect wnu,l In In mako money
Sory strineont. Tho speculation In pork
pae oonss'posou W wv sio"'"s .,a,~.Is ss.4s.s
nf funds. Tho holders OF provisions
feel confident that priceB will bo higher, and arc
holding on to wAat thoy huvo, mud shipping
~ ur.,t.... ~ s,' fa...or5 .,st NV, iu
OF Western products Going forward JUST no" lib
comparatively small, as is shown by tho scarc,1y
mercantile demand for Now York funds to remit
~ nv mntrr5,,1 Foatorn lille Ia larno and In
" pAy inasuflns L"e'otn p,no ~ 4Mso' "ou' ~
81 a su'e'ns supy a " tansu t, na1a n'~o aro
sgatnss ahpma1sa ., produce, tue vu vanks @1o @e
tho other hand, tho good pr.ces for wheat
a., i,,d,,,,,. ~, sn,,ro n,,ro,,o,t ,r
ttat @ % Grain from ~ Nor.horn % Town mi; south.
err nnshot su .tle oanna u 5oa1 noI.ons ~ 'a.s
arc orae5lns ouIlonGY teoin moro hocIal'y 70 pp
Tor IT, e general features e. Of Tue %hoo ST.
union, .hsrotofo aro Ihas eno speoa1at1,oh anu 9
Prodnots IN this city, qnd at M the Same time drain
K tno away ondHr @ inoao hanoa nna
nnt! tnore IA, mas noen iareo increase OF sni},
mohtH from nero 70 INC East, nnu +ins Wou4o
Hase teu4en1y ~ Gauae uee'lno u Pt1cea'
Atnt Nh ~ JOY MoT 1oIh. aLu ,s, ..,9n L nore. ,.
A now no1h 81 naS so no."eoa ohnSs 'ooaS
~s ~, n9tg ao9 pes 9n,ouo Ptona'an. i ~ .,
,,, tas MaLlonhl nanks naYo n9w noally 81! PIP P3.
5smoa kngls asaISmonts anu s,o genera w.. o1ao1e
20 10 ., ~. usual Eu'1S u 1ne panA
e'asoinei'7 VIII appos. e. :. W '. ria'@y'
mn rop,,a - D1En t@ aiaatio Ias9o,ons' ~ ,, nj
Ine lesai.a - ol .no eiecuo1 81 onl9eIs AZ anu ~
sogsoss ot re aouow.ng nnsonat .; Daks Woro
H. @ ,q,,,, -. tat - psa WIN 4uo oenees
~ AA1 inoSE @ ~ tuia anotn!uss
,,,t "noA IoCN1t "11AoHnn. -
cAiio isoGioS|n. ~ ~. ~ ceoa y; nasnne5,, =; r.
,I.. sn' a. ~ ~ nnss, m, ~ ?; D9nens, ~. y, MnI-
KY. VI l. oo"ch, Cnaflee 5te~ars, anu A.
"Ss1; nn;,or p,,,,,,n4 Auo. n..,
VIII wUtaeoss-rfes'aoaE' D. \. Auen; cashier, A.
"oS'' ,,.n,,.
NAtioHAh LANE of ILLNoM.
tno1tois-o; 9T'n' - copot youn \. Na!ans etaa-
rv"1tnr s, = Pa,,,, W ns,y3 Lf4ss IEussn6,
W1nei ~ -. Teg4, T. " Hlupalu, u. CunPman,
, 1874-01-15

ouoh1v ,,sta,ncd. wo ouoio, ronr,ax-noto., 10
faiGEo. nrp. new. i1rutns. i2@la,6o: Hrn. In
i6o raisiiis layors. now sJi0 raiains iooHc AuS-
i2No: Zaso curfalls now, BaeaISu citron 8ofaa1o:
Michigan glcSl l26at21o; Michigan ntlarsors, ilk@
ike; Western %. ai0Ho; Bouthor1, do. N@oNo;
nixci, sSaioXs biackberrscs, new l5GiGc: ros,,e ~
Sor sfe ameas e s'Ss'srs Tesrssons S Naes
walnuts. 27a928o; Chill wnlnuts. 23@94c; Grenoblo
MH,snuts' H,s' new 1s91os Drazu. 1o@loMo; peeans,
renneaseS 1Hahti:s. ,7'1aao,
ont dornrtincns Of iho grocory market, md former
Hrieca were. %sthout m sxception ARMY nnntesned.
na Mafaeabo coGocs Following nre the prices cur
fens: 1.s r,
narrnreS,aa,. .U1na. 1So,nHm7h@se. ,.r ,ona,o,.
5sv?, NJ Ne iansy is sssss9: sho,ee
20; d52sss6o; prime lo u a(gs9lAo goo4 do VIZ
an sSesoro os" ao @ foans Ina xo ~
a9no d. e easi srocapo t 'ssy 81 aao S
oa, ~. M s{G III"
R9nt,ntyn f,}Sso u Rnnwunn T*Ssc Caro
linn. sH@oHo: Louisiana. sfaps. 'iaeSo'' o1''
raxnred H@He. Ss oa srnn;leo3 apa
1to"iorI tnNGst11,IG H. Ma d InHhIGhn r 1t,.t3
1nao. nxtrc 4 1ni19os;e: No :. iSi< 3i0ffo: vsiow
= NJ {air e sMao "hoco nlsssrs s,,onr
ntrfS3.sr fo3r 10 aGsalfos cnn,nns, d. BiSAsssn
Sjaw 5r1cnns sn1sr , chaicn, 0az@gato: do nrima G4
w; Do. f9i1. sSSo,f eos,nss; fSS$9se;, 49,,
extra jlte s3taSao rood suear~h0so ar,,n. b8@go:
extrn do GgSYsn nav flrc6na nnlasaea nhoins Ra1
$50 do primo, 15aBoc do common. 03aeao Iporio
Mse Msa moa''e'' CHOICE 0'soS' common moa'''' a'
gALEnA1us-Common to bcet. aya1oo.
soaso nonnar S1@SoMa nutr,,os ah
-
, 1874-01-15

In grain, which mado huyora Of flour oithor hold
off or bid lower pricos Exporters took worry lit.
Ito, na holders woro worry firm III their viows, and
would mnko no ooncoBslons. Tho receipts woro
considerably lobe than tho recent average, and
woro oxcoodod by the shipments. Bran was firm.
8alos woro reported of 10U brls wlltte winter OK
traa at $3.50; 900 brls do at $500 200 brla do on
private terlns 200 brls spring cxtraa (Alinn.} at
sg.75 quo brls do (1Iarrison) ut 1920; 200 6rls
do at 5000, $50 brls DO at a6e74 GOO 6rla DO
do 1T 34.5o. .Iotal, 2,825 btls. Tho following
, 1874-01-15
COnINLERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Jan. II.
The following woro the rccelptB aud shipments
Of tho leading articles Of produce III Chicago
during tho past twonty-four hours, and for tho
corresponding dato ONO yonr ago: e..
, 1874-01-15

The following Instruments were fled for
record on Wednesday, jan. "a;
CITY PROPERTY.
Lincoln at, 413 TIN ot Pe'k #, T. 24x116 It, dated
Dee. III, lH7 AZ. .~.iu,', =. I'D.
..:-:tat-.,- 81 ~ t; " u r:.- i, I, :..x
, 1874-01-15

DosToN, Jan. 14.-Wool very nrm; transactions
only moderate u extent. Extra md double oxra Ohio
Michigan cotnbing and delaino 1cocos, s71S@6os:
surornna md uxtra pulled, Ao@0Do
, 1874-01-15

"HOas-Thors was . good degree Of activity in tho
demand for good to choice qualities and such mot
WITH PROMPT sale at quite o. good prices hare Pre-
$50; but for common and medium dsscrip,tons theSe
was no considerable deuaand from any aot,rco, and
prices wore weak, upaeea mud variable. rungng any
where from 90 upward to $500. While tic o1treme
range was $50@1.6o, tho bult Of tho days husiucsa
was done at y 9o&5so Tho outside quotation. $500,
aging 3l9 and Ill ts. At the close tho pens wero wen
filled with low grades, and there Is every probability
that solora Will have to accept lower prces belore the
pena arc cleared. We note tho following
, 1874-01-15


FOREIGN TRADE OF TIE UNITED STATES.
The Bureau Of Statistics at Washington re-
ports tho foreign commerce of tho country for
tho first eight months Of 1873 aa follows, ali
values being III specie:
ssssss;s sss ss i5s:;;is ;$siss
Remaining in warehouse Aug. 81, s72l71.~
SOL. Over 70 por cont lin value] Of the foreign
TRADE by water was in foreign yossols.
THE CURRENCY.
United States bonds held by tho Troaauror as
security for National Bank circulation, $780,
gag 600; for dcposit Of public moneys, $780,
200. National DanE circulation ontstanGin
Jan. 10. s348,4a9.57l.
Treasury disbursements, s74soO0. Tie
Clearing-Houao to-day cancelled tho remaining
s970000 of tha loan certificates. Tho net reserve
Of the associated hunks ia S18. 600 greater
than this time last year, md constantly increas-
Money ruled very easy during the afternoon,
and was ofrored freely at 8 per cent.
! storling quiet at s482h for 60 days; $4.66 for
sight ......
Gold ranged at 11155sS@111sk, closed at 1111f.
Carrying rates ranged at GQD7o.
The cloarings wero $50, 100000.
stato bouda-Detter feeling; price improved.
Governmental closed strong, With an In
oreasod domAnd
Stooks--Weak until the First Board, with q do
cline Of 4@1o. Tho market then became strong,
and prices movod up steadily to the close. ii
aome cases the highest prices siuco the ranio
we're made. The leading features were Lake
Shore. New York Central, Union Paciio, Pacit1o
Mail, Western Union, Columbus, Chicago Il In
diana Central, aud Rock island. Tho salea 6o-
tween 10 and were $4,000 shares, Of which
2700O New York Central, Il, goo Western Union
$4,000 Pacific Mail, Is, 600 Columbus, Chicago &
Indiana Central, 1000 st. Paul, 5000 Rock Island,
and 5000 Wabash.
, 1874-01-15
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.



CATTLE-There was an unexpected change for tho
better In thu situation OF the cntte markct decidedly
increased dennnd existing, and prices ruling lrmer
all around. The improved complexion Of tho acn-
srable quality Of the offerings, may be assigned tho
principal causes Of thu favorabo reaction. Prices
wcro not pcrcoptiby higher for any class Of STOCK
ccpt choice "ana "o1trs," which commanded 100
attendance OF shippers than on yesterday Mouday,
and consequently more competition for the better
grades. Duchcrs' stuff and medium roughtsh stock
generally was to greater o. leas extent neglected. bmt
the improved tone Of tho market for the upper grads
Sales reported ut $2o0930o for bulls atags, old
thin cows, and through Texns cattle 1T 70. bO@ 90
steers $3o03ss for common to good atock catt1o;
1t 81. .009510 for common to good shipping beeycs.
and At f525@o25 for choice to extra do Stock stecra
wore In good rcqucst wcrc quick sale at tho quoa-
tious Tho supply failing elort OF tho demand. Tho
more notable aa1es Of TIC day II head averaging
LAO Tbs, at 1880 BS head, averaging 1,2a5 ths At
s5s7H 48 head, Averaging 43a ibs At Ss00sold by
Conger hroa,,-and l5 bead, averaging 1913 tbs At
t825 The market CLOSED firm,
Extra geeyes-dradcdat atecrs, averaging 400
ohoios W ia wci formed s;ssr
to Icar old stcers, averaging 1900 to
oo6d nesy:s.cii:itcnc nciy formed 's''''
steors averaging 1,coo 70 1850 Us ...... 4.75@5.oo
aging 1;1eo to 500 lia.......:....... 4.5o@4.75
Butchers stock-Common to fair steers,
nnd good to oxtra cows, for city slaughter,
averaging $50 i J. 100 lts a.a5@42s
Stock Uattle-Cofntnon CATTLE in decent
flesh. averaging 100 to 1850 lbs. 2,7s@375
staga bulls, and scalawag steers. - 1.75@2.5o
Calte-Icxas, choice corn-fed. .......... 4.25@475
Catte-Texaa, RunmcEol North .......... rs
Gatte-Texaa. through droyca. a.......,.... 175l4aT6
CATTLE BALES.
, 1874-11-18
E PSYCHOLOGICAL REPORT

In the weekly Scheme below, kindly furnished
by DR.. NEUMANN, the three first columns indicate
the temperature in the open air at 6 O'Clock in the
morning. 2 in the afternoon, and 8 in the evening,
according to the wet and the dry thermometers
the upper number in each rubric indicat-
ing the former, and the lower the latter
the next column. shows the weight of water con-
tanned in 1000 Cubic feet air, given in qvints
q pvt =lIlW Danish ny the 5th column, what per-
Centage of water the air contains, of wnat
the given temperature can contain the 9th column
gives the rainfall in Christiansted in millimetres
r millimetre-. 03937 Engl. inch, or about les
inchJ; the 9TH column gives the rainfall at
Petersfarm Hospital in lines 81 inch,l
. The thermometer used is Centigrade, and the
degrees can be reduced TO Fahrenheit by dividing,
with 8 and multiplying with 8, and to the product
add 81.
, 1874-11-18
THE HURRICANE IN JAMAICA.

The hurricane in Jamaica on the 1st inst.
is described as one of the most terrific in it's
results which has visited that island for ma
ny years. "The wind" says the Colonial
Standard. twas not perhaps as strong as it
is generally, when a hurricane in its full
force strikes us, but the vast momentum
of the air in motion was manifested by
the thorough destruction which it
wrought. The rain which. had been fall
ing In heavy intermittent showers for
eight or ten days before, at length on Satur-
day, the 31st OF last month, cumulated in
, 1874-11-18
o BI IL Y .
THE "AVIS"
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROTX
WEDNESDAY 18TH NOVEMBER 1874.

In the meeting of the Colonial Council
on Monday, the first item on the order of
the day was the election of members for
the Committee on the Draft for Alteration
in the Military Ordinance. Elected were:
Rosenstand, Fleming, Latimer, Coulter,
and Hanson.
The second item was the discussion of a
letter from the Presidency soliciting the
consent of the Council to the exchange of
a piece Of the so-caIled lagoon land in
Frederiksted for a piece Of La Oranges
land to be used as cemetery.
The Vice Governor explained the case,
and two of the membersmade a few remarks
by way of recommendation. and the Coun-
Gil gave its unahimous consent to the ex-
change.