davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05

tMGu -44Waba tutISt 0Sft AAbt'ts
AS we announced last week, Col. II. AMI
sansel, commanding at this post fett early
In the week to reejrer what the rebels had
taken possession II at Sutton. When no ar
rived at Sutton b, found the place deserted.
He and bis men yucamped there two days
without proylsiots during which time he,
accompanied by On men, secured the sur
rounding country endeavoring 10 find the
locality OF the enemy. They eventually
discovered the rpate tho bnshwhAekers had
taken, and CAM up with them at the
6lades, 80 miles sast Of Sutton, and killed
% Of them, took 5horses, Sc head Of cattle,
and rccapturei The greater portion Of the
military stores In an injured condition.
which the enemy had TAKEN to Sutton. Du.
ring the expedition Col Anisanlel destroy
cd 20 places Of rendezvous Of the BUSH
whlckets. The expedition was conducted
French fashion, Flttout provision or bag.
gage. The gallint Colonel and his brave
soldiers have fpbly acquitted themselves.
Such vigorous expeditions, executed with
such skill and bravery, have the effect Of
Kidding Western Virginia ofthc niaraudtng
bushwhaekers. Colonel Anisausel too one
prisoner belonging to Jenkins command.
His loss was no folders, but a few horseS.
We learn that tic rebels attacked and routed
by Colonel Aneanscl wero not all bush.
whaeketl, but wore commanded by officers
from Floyd's army. portion Of thu men
were also from bis army. The town Of SUIT
ton has sincd been destroyed, but 3 or 4
buildings remlinin9.
The real facts 10 this matter are,
that not one pf the twenty-five killed.
was slain in actual dshtl every one
was taken al his house or al his work
10 bis fields, and led Of aud shot; the
"cattle, horhs. &c, taken were driy.
Gu from the farms Of tho murdered
men aud Il order The better 10 akeep
the Union ntact.' tho houses and
barns were Destroyed by Gre. No re-.
sistancs was offered to "Colouol" An.
isancel therd butt would be safe to
bet that c$oner's jury would be re.
qnired Il no tayoled through Webster
nop II viii appear littlo transpar.
ont to the rdder that ten men from
Ohio could ''clean OUT a young army
of'Websterits, aud kill 90 Of them.
Such yarns s that might do during
the war. bufthey are not sufficiently
materialized for this lattcr.day geuer.
alton Tho "ten mem reported con.
sisted Of about 500 men Ia portion
.of Auiaanhal's regiment. Rnwan'a and
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05

EF A Nsw INSTITUTION ~ SurTos,
First among the late improvements
in Tie town Of Sutton, is the elegant
jewelry store recently erected and
stocked with new goods. by our friend
R. q. Humphreys. Tho building it.
self is one OF tho neatest specimens Of
carpenter work we have ever seen (;
while It's interior is indeed credisable
TO the proprietor. Mr.. Humphreys,
who is an experienced matchmaker,
and jeweler, has filled his establish
mont wish an elegant stock Of watches,
clocks, jewellery &c. It is the FIRST
store oiShe kind ever established in
Sutton, and tho enterprise Of its own
err, deserves public commcndation' =
Mr.. Humphreys is q natural genius;
He could repaira watch II he had
never learned the business; but hay
Ing given The trade long study. hc Il
nav an accomplished workman. II
should be pleasant duty to tho poo.
pie Of Braxton county To give Mf,
Humphreys a liberal support.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05

Burned -Rise IN Etk-A COntentioa
as 10 trho Is tie Beatlfit "a tie connty
Mr.. E.iitr-Since our Circuit Court
we have had a severe drouth, until tue
18th inst. when the general appearance
Of tho crusaders told US that a fresh
supply Of Harris best was on hand
About IL o'clock Thursday night when
Itheicitizens Of our usually quiet town
were calmly reposing, tho alarm OF
FIRE was given BY Mrs, Skidmore, who
shouted to her husband: "Lord Lee
vii the house is on FIRE y 10 a few
moments our fremen were oil at their
posts ready TO render any assistance
that might DO needed. But they were
too late, the roof having already fallen
In. The house belonged to Mr.. Pharcs
aud il was unoccupied, it is evident
that Il was the work Of an incendiarY
Tho potato bugs on the adjacent
lot concluded that-the climate was TOO
warm and might have seen crossing
Main street on their way to Elk to
cool their parched tongues. ELK
he's been rising gradually for the last
two or three days. The saw logs sre
beginning to float Mr.. Johns came
to tosn on the 17th inst. and bought
| 2 bushels Of corn from Mr. Payne al.
81 25 per bushel, aud IS 90 worth Of
dry goods and started on hisway home,
but the river was too much swollen for
him. He reached the Middle Fork
safe, but when about the centrc Of 1t
bis horse fell and ho was compelled TO
wade out as best he could Tie angry
waves carrying off bis corn and dry
goods. On the 10th inst Ham
| Collins swore publicly that hc was the
! best man in Webster county. Gle Il
the champion fiddler Vincent Ham
rick said he was tobe excepted, Col.
llips say '.no man excepted " Then
Ioamc he contest. Collins planted q lick
luna.r Hamrick's left eye, Hamriek
\ returned the compliment on Collins
Imuf which brought them both sprawl
,linIto the earth. Collins seizing hold
IOf iiamniick's car canine fashion while
j Hahmiek eadeayored to stop Collins
wiaa by choking, each holding theft
| hollA until separated by their friends
+ Bul tho fgbt did no! end hero for no
. solder wcIc they apart than Collins
4 prdurcd a rock with which to hlt
B IHuhrirk, andllio fed to keep out q
tltbdway, Collins putauiug rooster fash.
nlioddown Main street out back alley,
\ thk toward Salt Sulphur. Tho rcsts
( laskr 10 all directions. one taking
Ief n on the top q HamtlSNs head
( atk her on that Of Collins falllns both
iot 10 ground, aud creating o much Y
D cd temontiai though Terror Pinnacle
4 din full blast. So We don't ye'
s III who bully boy IS
l;tRsric, III Jaac ia0.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05

EE- FSaI REpoRr OF wRsros
GRADED scnooI. There were admit
ted pupils on tuition amounting TO
500 81, S67, 90 of which was collect.
cd and paid Into the treasury Of the
District. There we're three spelling
matches held for which admission
fees we're collected amounting to
S12 So, out Of which Eve lamps and
one oil can aud oil were purchased
amounting to 81 So; the remaining
funds $50 were paid for six thermonl-
cters; one being placed in each school
room Permit tneito tender my most
sincere thanks to the Board Of Com
missioners for their earnest co.opera-
ton with the teachers in conducting
the school. Their eifnest labors in
behalf Of the public school SHOULD
draw forth the praise Of oil friends Of
education and the free school system
Many parents too, will please share
our thanks for the interest manifested
by rendering all possible aid
10 tie teachers necessary to make their
work pleasant to themselves and profit
able to the pupils. And last, but not
least. would we return most sincere
thank toithnse pupils who have labor.
ed 50 earnestly, aud by their extreme
devotion to their studies, have made
the duties Of the schoolroom seem a
pleasure rather than task May
their devotion to study continue with
them until, BY jealous effort, they be!
come tie shining lights in the intel
leetual world which they now so fairly
promise to DO. There will ever be
held for them fond recollections in the
memory Of their teacher aud well
wisher II D CLARK.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05

That Tea at Is cla pcr pouhdiaui
Coffee 9solsaI ohallant \ MOore'a
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05

Ry Go to the News Depot for
reading matter
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05

Sucee.sa Expedition o. Col Antsan-
ST. Bushehatters Completely Roat-
ea-Tineaty TN K1led-A Large
Amonat IF Military Stores Recap
tttred y Orsts Cdale, DC, Taken.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05

HSI IL /, true that lhisis buta skciH H
,srsua,iautial evidence; but 1t aliSsla
be thoroughly sifted. twill dcN,e
Al allow afSllow.creaturc to DO brcislly
numbered. without an effort being
made 10 discover and punish tho crinii'
mails. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

bs absconded and but q day or two since
was brought back by tho hands OF tho police.
All gentlemen. need go N thati HOW ions
since I'm our midst Of most prominent lawyers
the friend and associate Of the gentlemen upon the oher
aide "a well as myself: who stood renowned even among
noble and honorable for integrity and honor
and boncsy-how long is It since he was found 10 DC
ofuter and his head Is hidden in shame and Disgrace
And vet VIC arc TO DO told that because Henry Waru
Ia great and has rendered noble services 10 the
cause OF religion and humanity. because no has been
cSer,sbad by the reverence and the affection or the
World we arc vet 20 be told that no Is incapable OF sn
and when no is accused and confronted ny
criminatory proof, that he can yet stahu
unon this miserable doctrine OF ncapacity 10 ofense
n you fearless OF this idea Of the mmacuateness OF
this geneman IT, Mr. Evarts says you must ana ~
acree Judge and try him you would udSo ana try any
other man infected with the inrnities OF our nature,
"a bearing within him IL not tho inherited ana oilgha
w. the actual clements and seeds OF sin, II you Apply
tho evidence in this case tho parties as you would
cpply Il in any other case why what IA there left OF THIS
defense, II the power Of Henry Ward Beechers name
and supposed not to overcome all the force OF
testimony and tho rules OF evidence II you arc 10 de
eide according to tho preponderance OF proof why Is
there any hesitation in the mid OF lnelilSeht anu
reasoning men the inevitable result OF the Judgment
of tho law upon the evidence in this easel And, II my
learned friends loosen themselves for ono moment from
this theory OF allied character and ncapacy for SIN
IL they confess that Henry Ward Beccher IL MORTAL SUD-
iect TO temptation and subject to fall VIII thcy thoh
say TO this jury that they know what tho verdct WI" pc
and will they say this jury and TO this community that
there Is the slightest evidence OF tho guilt OF heny
Ward BeoCher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
A CHARGE THAT THE TILTON SERVANTS
HAVE BEEN HID.

ooh, you do MT introduce the servants
either" Well. tho experience have had through poor
Kate Carey quite enough, because sho has been
sailed with torrent Of vtuperationI will scarcely say
that-she is set aside at liar and perjurcr
without any consideration whatever, and yet you
member the circumstances under which her testimony
became known, described by herself to this plaintiff
and the circumstances under which she has been pro-
duced to be alluded to hereafter But, servants We
20 to New-Jersey, but We find Mrs. Tuton ahead
Of us. We go to the various places whore the
ants scattered from this house be found and
find the lady zcalos OF Plymouth Church ahead of
No servant Is TO be gOt servant Is TO be found They
in foreign States, beyond our reach. and secluded
from cur CONTROL and we arc reprOached with their alb
sencc and when tho gentlemen tell us that we do not
produce them tell them they have hid them, and you
well enough conceive that with this multitude OF
arms and this myriad OF eyes which Mr. Evarts wished
for and found and with those hands and their pockets
full of gold 1t is the easiest thing liz the world 10 suppress
evidence; and we have had such power and such
influences and such aids I'm the marshalng aud pro
duc;ion OF this plaintiffs and my friends know it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
THE ASSERTION THAT THE PLAINTIFF HAS
NO PROOF.

Well, my friend, Mr.. Evarts, says: " You
havo M moot NJ ,,o, b,,o mona ~, ,noso
, 49, " a', ' ' ~ ~ VI 'ooo
developments -thoso practical developments when
usually accompany q course Of intrigue and ultimate
ain Well that NJ course d,sncpses with Kate Ca-ev
49,. -, ..a ,,,o.. % -, a. -. -,
'a'' vi ooSc uiSPoecS VI "ii 'no iuc
perhaps nconsidorable in their separation and ndi-
yiduaity but collected and concrete furnish power Of
out,oaS ., . s,no,,,,h -, ,,,,,,, IL. -,
evucnce al" q strength Vi con''ctoh "hon Always
attends the combination OF circumstances testfing all
Doses Of nil of them Well have no evidence
We'll the confession of Mrs Ton or the accusation OF
Mrs TiIton Whatever you may call &C. accepted acted
upon answered by crushing renorse and despair by tho
ost nathetc outhursts Of regret and ,uon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
MIR. BEECHERS MEMORY COMPARED WITH
MR.. MOULTONS

Then, it is said, to the dscredit of Mr..
MOuon. that he had very failing and imperfect mem
DRY. My learned friend Mr.. Tracy, set the example Of
having counted the number Of Instances In which Mr.
MOulton. cumulative Of the jockey OF Non mi ricordo
memory on the trial OF Queen Caroline had answered to
their questions don't know" al don't remember
Well now, have been handed this littlc paper said
to you when commenced this line OF remark that did
not regard this a. very important consideration
addressed "a the jury In like this any other
case but some gentlemen In the Office OF friend.
Judge Norris In imitation OF MI Tracy, have examined
In the same way the evidence OF Mr. Bcochcr II was not
rs long as thatof N.Y. Moulton, you know aud yet IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

~. s.pc, vhe, n husband OUTRAGED when q family
broken and discovered when children bghted ana us
hcuorei when the family institution Is tainted anu uo
graded and the husband head and representative OF a
comes into of law. by the only path open by the
law ani asks his fellow men to strengthen MS
morality, his religion. his sonso or justice anu
10 stay his arm from vindctive punisn"'cn''
Won arc told he is degraded seeker after pch'
a mcrocnary and selfish htgaat Tor go'a
that he Is an anomaly court OF iustlce that he Is
disreputablc before tho world. You may ADOPT TINS
rcason,ng Won may approve that Of justice which
arr,auds tho man who Stays the Invader OF his honor
and his home 1t is not the spirit OF the law In gov
ernmen Of laws your duty to teach obedience 10 inc
law Il s the duty of this jury upon this OCCASION 10
inculcate sentimen, which shall uphold our system OF
laws however defective or faulty 1t may be- You may
I'm the impulses OF your nature IN those deep ana
irrcpressibc emotions which stir the human frame
when It's ho,iest and dearest affections ana hopes
are asslilei-you may say that this CHRISTIAN
forbearance, tina. tbs stceling OF the hcart 10
endurance, that ths acceptance OF oontriuon ana
rcmorsc In the indulge of the highest love ana the
hottest pity ycu may say IL is conemptble ana snch, III
Tn WAYS OF tho world the habits OF society, where the
hayward passions OF men play loose and revc IN crhe
and bloS this viii be said and has boon said ana my
client SITS here to-day under popular condemnation oe
cause he was bold and braye-ayc and say CHRISTIAN
enough to forgive. I will try and find by and by the
motives which lead to that act will try and see by
and by whether there "a ANYTHING In the character OF this
offender which iastes this indulgence towards an erring
and fa.lty wife and hoaryheadod seducer lAppiause
And hoe satisfy You from the evidence that Iheodore
Titon Instead OF being bounded from court OF JUSTICE
ihcl on illuminated before his fcowmen, Is entitled
10 that appreciation which Christianity, religion ana mo-
ry asc=be to him who governs his passions, and SUD
its 20 TIE aw OF God and the law OF earth And that
man, whca he comes in the ordinary way OF justice
under circumstances of Trovocation and necessity winch
Justify the .rpeal matter what may DO the conse-
cueuces NJ matter who may be tramped upon. In the
crse @! strict and stern justice, that man is entitled to
yonr an Ia ise rather than your dsapproval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
OUTSIDE OPINIONS ON THE CASE.
rr, e.. .,ot ~ % N I'M nurslIant tn all.

The Court met ut . p. H., pursuant To all
Journmcnt.
MFR. Deach-Mr Porter quoted the opinion OF gentle
man OF very considerable prominence, both in the PROBES
sion to which we belong and in the world OF eftersn
Eartlet-and declared that when the hrst re'ei~ons
h. matter became public Mr. Bartlett expressed spon
sreous and decided opinion that II case OF black
mail Whether this opinion expressed TO my TREND
Mr. Porter, or came him second hand, DO not Know
And my friend indslged the expression OF great regret
that gentleman Of The ability and renown OF MI bart
lett was prevented BY other engagements from unoer
taking the cause II this defense. certainly sm DOT ID
sned to detract anything from tho high encona
o, ~, bartlett. II IA undoubtedly deserved. But NJ
Eartiett Ia addition his professional labors " In
very important degree connected with leading news
papr institution Of tie City Of NewYork and the refer
euee of my friend Mr. Porter TO the OPTION Of Dir. Dsrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARK ETS.

LONDON July 9-l2:3O mThe Directors OF the Bank OF
England al their meeting today fixed the mnenun rate OF
scOun the at Ccat C0Ds9lS Tor money 359i
ff the account "a United states 30 bonds, 1861 1904
Erie Hallway shares, 1914 AZ,
IIyERPoOL July S-l2.30 p m..Cctton is quieter MM,
ding Uplands 7lid Mdding Orleans, sd-; sales iZooo
arrive easier the basis OF Middlng upans hoth
ing below Middlins, deliverable July and august az
7ssd Sales Of shipment OF the new cro on te pas Vi S
ding Uplands nothing below Low Middlng at 1'Ie,t -
OND0S, July SIR 30 p mSnsaI Oh the spoil, 20 LOT NO
II Dutch standard aoat % % for do Refined Petroleum.
LONDON July 30 p mConsos for money % iIs for the
account ga ga dispatches quote Kentes at 64 22c
LONDON JULY -saes OF Cotton on the basis 0f Mid
August september at sod; do nothing below Low Mid
dngs deliverable August and September al All SAFES on
the basis OF Middlng Orleans nothing below Low
deliverable August and september at 4d Beadstlns are
1uet Che So y for Lard 80 Cd cwt Bacon
Il Oh p cwt for Long Clear Middles
LONDON, July 50 mThe specie in the Bank OF EngAnd
open market for three months bills per cent
which s the bank rate. Consos for money
% SCI for the account, 9i'ie. ~ .o..-- /. -
LIVERPOOL, July S3 MOI the sales OF COTTON To-Day
$500 bales American.
ISy m e pI9Ro pcT cent on s is a s.1
per Paris dispatches quote Retes al 03 sJe Inc
Of bullion gone into the Bank Of England on balance
to-day Is 4S5,OO0.
PatIs Jniy s-The specie Bank Of France has de-
creased g. IA 900 francs during the past week -,
FRANKFORT, July S.-United States fivetwenty bonds
LOSIoN July "a m-Consos for money. 9isio for the
account 94iS. Ere Hallway shares. 81
IYERfOOI- July $500 p mSaes OF Coon on the Dasls
Mdding Uplands nothing below Low Middliny deliver
August and September at 7ssd; do, do, deliverable
september and October al elsd sales OF shipments OF e
crop basis Of Mddng Orleans nothing below Low
LoXDos July s-Evening dull The condition Of the
crop favorable. with The prospect OF large yeio
- 1895. Common ROsiD d53 cwt Lnseed Oh, 2s3 y
cwt. Spirits Tnrpenne, 2l 1922 pcwt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-09
COTTON MARKETS

BOSTON, July S.-Cotton quiet Miidng. 10 iac; Low
Mding. 10 &C.. Good ordinary II &C; receipts 80
bales sales last evening. 220 bales stock 1880 bales
81. LOUIS, July S.-COtt0n quiet ana UNCHANGED MIA
ding li1.c. Low Middlng II c Good Ordinary l31c.
shipments bales; sales, 20 bales: stock 3,023 bales
AUGUsrA July S-COttOn quiet Mcdng. IL Ar; Low Mid
ding. IA Good Ordinary 1873; net receipts. bales
GALVESTON. July Section steady; Midling. liisc Low
Mdilng, IL c Good Ordinary. 2'ac he, receipts, III
bales sales 10 bales stock Si39 bales.
Mdling, li9.c Good Ordinary lac; net receipts, q
bales gross receipts lOi bales exports to Great Britain 799
bales coastwsr 90 bales sales, 49, bales spnncrs, 40
bales 262 bales The stock yesterday by actual count
"a 10 bales. not 1920 bales
CISCIXYATi July s.-Cotton quiet Mddlng, H'ac.; Low
Mddlng. l4c.; Good Ordinary, - c; net receipts l,l9s
bales shipments LOAF bales sales 100 bales STOCK 4Olo
bales
Low Mddng - c.; Good Ordinary, l2iac; net receipts.
bales stock, ST. bales.
NorFok July s.Coiton steady Middling. 4'ic net
cepts 1O6 bale. exports cOdstwise l43 bales sales 20
LOUISVILLE July Section steady Middlng l'7147sc.
NRw-ORLRANs. July Section, demand far; Middng
5igc Low Middng, I4lic; Good Ordinary 13c. net
cepts 44balcs gross $50 bales exports to France l6il
bales.
CHARLESTON July sCottou steady Midling 14a9l47sc
Low Miidng li4c Good Ordinary - ia 3c net receipts
22l bales exports coastwisc 1873 bales sales 90 bales
MOBILE Jnly e-Cotton quiet and unchanged Middlng
1a14osc.; low Middng l4c. Good Ordinary. ID &c
receipts 20 bales EXPORTS coastwse 5l3 bales sales %
bales stock l.6ll bales
SAVANNAH, July s-Cotton nominal; Middng l44c. Low
Mldng, i4c. Good Ordinary, 1850 net receipts az bales;
exports, coastwise 90 bales stock, LIZA bales.
MEMPHIS July Section steady Middlng, 1870; net
receipts 40 bales; shipments 5Oi bales sales 400 bales
PIiIIADHIPrIA July s-Cotton firm Middling l5loc;
Mddns. 15c Good Ordinary 44c gross receipts IS bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Albany July a-Wheat very dull Rye quiet Corn quiet
and sealy less firm sales OF car No White State
IN lAes re hgure); and Mixed Canada
priv the at which they DO bought Is
C7c. Toe Malt steady and firm
BALTIMORE. July s.-Coton quiet and steady Low Nd
ding. 10 SC Flour guiet and steady Wheat firm no
Western Amber 81 80 No. d., IL 81 Mixed do, : 20
No Western ised = 80 Nc d9 = ~ Penns,
81 i2afl - do. White, 81 2Jatl 35 No. Milw ansee
Snrn0 81 ~ earn dnil foI Western: S"ni'"rn hr'"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-09

CEsEIhe export is fairly active though shippers
are conendng for lower prices the hot weather cheeks the
demand and gives advantage the receps are
aou equal demand exporters are obtaining some very
fue lots Factory l0ol2c western is IN i supply
and the marze Is weak We quote:
New state, Fancy, -. -. | "eSuIh no. Co"
Tor home nee 'l2b1l23l mon to flne
New state Prime 10 DO Sklmined ."''''
Fancy for Extra 2odl3Ss State 90 = 90
Fair Good. .....l0 dllA2 Engnsh DaY-.-'A% 2~'o
Extra Western. ulO A..
RI(,E-The stock this morning was reduced 10
900 bags inquiry light and prices remain steady
sales OF Carolina for Common 10 Choice Louis
siana sd7'c. for Fair 10 PRIME and 6'adec FOL Low
grades and Rangoon at 62a6Ac.
chased spsringly sales OF hhds Western at 10 iec
ARS-Ilere rather doing In Raw sugars 10
dsy and very firm at our quotations sales 81 66
hids and 50 Cuba Muscovado Fair Refining AZ &C.
i72l hhds do Good Refining at Sac 80 bids 90 40
AZ 6i.c and bags Centrifugal at 94d9tc. We quote
Fair 10 GOOD Refining Cuba at 77sqs4c Prime do, SIC
Centrifugal hhds and at slo9isc and No II BOZ
Caysd Al Scc Refined strong " good request we
quote at So d9c soft Yellow, 9dlOisc for soft White
IL &c for Crushed 4c for Powdered anu loc iof "rau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-09

NEW YORK July s-BEEyEs offerings 80 cars
or All mead all at City, and the total Tor the last %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-09
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These first class steamships will sail AT M from Pier
North River foot of CedaTs) for HAVANA, direct a. fob
lows: 49,.
i.SiA July -
freight passage (havng unsurpassed accOnmo a0ls)
apply 10 WM =. CLYDE * co; q bowling green
MCCLELLAN, LULING ~ Co.. Agents IN Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

TALLdjW 10 steady, with sales of 30 hhds at ss1ec
WHISKY tire extent Of 200 bills at ~ ~ shOwhga
steady market