davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-22
AUKEE LAGER BEER,
From the celebrated brewery of
schlitz, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,,
qerted in ice, fresh on draught, by
JULIUS KROST,
No Isl Common street.
pNlON FOREVER! !

H. FLYNN g. CO.,
5l5, French Vegetable Market,
Yly all Government Officers, either in
In the Navy, and satisfaction guar
snl I'LL all bills for companies In the
seses IN the Navy.
ucB AND VEGETABLE DEALERS,
No. 5lSF. nch Market.
,ted we stand, divided we falli jy7 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-22
aMuaHA.EkTS
IETIES THEATRE,

I
IETIEs THEATRE.
gAyD VARIETY EETtRTAGNMENNT
Nay Evening, September 23, 1875.
\ sr The Benefit of the Treasury of the
HIN GTON ARTILLERY.
Chairman CT Reception Committee
LlEUTENANT W. NJ, OWEN.
be performance will begin with the
TWO EUIyARBS.
i Bua1ard. Mr. n. s. nshCock
..................... Mr. II 4rrv Pickles
kil. .....................Mr W. Fl. Bealham
B1Zzard. d...............M Miss F. Il umeu thai
particular request, will be presented a
scene. ~ titled
THE WOUNDED SOLDIER.
". Harry Pickles, George Stern aud Fred.
n. Thayer.
y aud sadly we id him down
bm the fl, III of hs fame fresh and gory
arred not line, we raised not stone,
tleft him alone in his glory"
S0LO-Fantasie, Sur Muette de Porti-
Plsrd .................-.,. Ar. Marks Kaiser
t0Lo. o.................'.. 2. .-...,, NJ. Livian
To be followed by
BOX AND cox.
............ ......Mr Theodore A. Jamss
".,................... Fred. N. Thayer
tnally performed by hem when members
of the old Histrion cs.l
nicer. er........s.:..........,M Miss Plumen;hal
After which,
A CAMP SCENE,
Xapo NJ, n pudlar Co,ar,,n T., ,Io oanx
sr0EEW JACKSpN'S WAY" aud the
Eirgton Artillery, with theit famous
"UPiDEn
By the whole battalion, concluding with
OUR BUGLER'S DREAM.
smp Walton, by moonlight, The Coufsd,
hanney- by m invisibls hand, i, slowly
I'D" and disappears from view.
derate and Unisn ldier are seen, with
peg ectrd at their feet, to ella p hands in
amity aud forgiveness The Goddess OF
descends, crowns the soldiers iu Blue and
u laurels, and entods both in tue Amer.
bon, from behind cloud, sails f,rth upon
d Of the air" aud sheds over this BE- aut..
her mellow light of Peace.
bwith an equal spiendcr
VIII The morning sun Iavs fall
Flth touch impartially tender
Ua the blossoms blooming for all.
here under the sod ana the dew
Are waiting thu Judgment Day,
|oiderad with q IL the Blue,
Aellowed with Gold the Gray"
rhestra under the direction of Professor
Ter
pen at half.past six O'CLOCK; overture at
|syen O'Clock.
F0n to all parts of the house, fry cents.
,ved seats.
boxes So, Sc and 81.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
Chairman Committee of Arrang ments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-22
s's LOAN OFRICE,

~ LOAN OFRICE,
ner Royal and CONT streets.
| Private entrance, 81 Cont ntreet.
ms made on
i9OIDs. WATCHES, JKwRLRY,
ssvery description. jss7 sm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-22
B Y TELEGR APH.
TEXAS.


GALVESTON, September 2s.-The great eat
suffering prevails here among the poorer
classes. and manv in the wealthier classes
are in distress. People at the east end have
been washed out of their houses, their
clothing lost aud provisions destroyed.
Help is needed now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

The week closing to-day bias presented 10 feature
which warrants encouraging remarks upon the COM
mercial situation. Speculation in the staples Of rro-
uence of local causes. OF the condition of the dry
goods market the best comments may be found In
the news columns of the daily journals, where an
nOuncements have been made during the week o.
the entire stoppage of production by some Of the
Eastern mills for the reason that the market VIII
not justify continued manufacturing IL may he
remembered that in January last, when the general
resumption of work in these mills from half tO three
quarter time-at which they had for long time
been rgn-up TO full time and capacity, the
fact was generally accepted as sure sign
Of renewed prosperity. and that 1HE TRIBUNE
took the opportunity to suggest that posi-
bly, the people had not become able 10 consume and
pay for the intended increased productions ana, IL
not. the result must be % renewed overstOcking of
the market accompanied by a depression IN prices,
and finally another suspension Of production Re-
cent events have clearly demonstrated tho truth Oh
the remark that "the foundation Of all healthy
trade Is ~ be sought in tho ability Of the commit
nifty TO buy and consume. and the capacity OF Tie
manufacturer to produce" The sll-absorbing ques-
ton OF the week in stock crces-the railroad war
find TO have attracted bat little, if any. attcn-
ton in commercial circles. There has been no hns-
tening forward Of shipments either Eastward or
Westward to avail OF the present low rates OF freight
In anticipation of an advance. the general
impression seeming to be that under existing
circumstances At il Of but little consequence what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
Adams Erpres. .....looh 100. 1904 lcot
w S1ai:d s:iss n e e: 8 sSs.* -
The bids for stocks at tho Close Of tho Exchange

The London advices were not specially important
to-day, though British cOnsOs were frrner. and
United States securities steady, Erie ranging at lao
14l40l4i2 The money market continues easy, and
no changes arc reported i'll discount rates. In the
foreign exchange market the inter absence Of com
mercial bills, and the consequent expectations that
gold must go out very freely in the future caused
further advance in rates to 81 SO for 10 days bills,
and ST 81 for sight. At these figures gold can be
shipped with the necessary expenses attending the
export such insurance, etc. leaving good margin
for profit. 1t is to be understood that these are
the rates for neXtweeks steamers no business for
to-day's packet was done above ST. S7lt and 81 80.
net. The afternoon very dull in this market.
Gold was also listless and quiet, the speculation
being unattended by any fresh Incidents The DIAL
ings were very limited in the early forenoon at
1863, in the afternoon at 1864 The extreme range
of the week was 116l20117ls On gold loans the
opening business was fat later and l
per cent being paid for having balances
carried. The specie shipments to-day were
81, SEQ, of which $2,750,O00 wero gold coin
and the residue silver bars. The total exports of the
week were S4,67i ,O36 principally gold coin The
Assistant Treasurer redeemed S73li, 900 i'll called
bonds during the week. inclusive of ~, 900 to-
day. The disbursements account of coin interest
to-day were $4,000. making a total for the week Of
SIS 900 The import entries of foreign dry goods at
the port of NewYork for the week ending tonight
were 81 .2sj 900 the amount thrown upon the mar
ket footing up 81 037 .9G6 and of general merchan-
disc to 81 OO ,525 making total i'll gold coin valua-
onof Sc 2s6 SO. The export clearances Of dones-
tic produce from this port for the week ending Tues
day. June ;, to tho currency valuation of TJ.-
93,i09 The specie movement is given elsewhere.
The day 5 business at the Cold Exchange Bank COW
cred: Gold cleared. $50, so, 900; gold balances.
$1.101,347: currency balances $3.50 1872. We an
mex principal quotations of geld
lo0o... llG7s Ito. l,6s 1872. 2:5o ligs.
1910. l2ODli11a 10. l6Is 3:OO.----llG4
LOO. .--I167s l2.30..- 1853. 2isl. Hos
The days business mt the L. =. Sub-Treasury com
prsed:
cold receipts. s39G 81 Curry payments s774543 80
Gol payments. Los DOL Is Curry haiahcr t1Gl oo ~
oli balance II 20t 900 &c CUSTOMS 1900 ~
curry receipts. Oss 2rS 20
The Treasury balances At the close Of business to-
day were Currency S;} so 900: coin, $s 800, OOO
less coin certificates. S19,25O.O00.
The closing quotations of foreign exchange are as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
IN city bank stocks % Fourth National sold ct
1904. and (5OD Bank Of New-York st 1877. The bids

In railroad bonds the large earnings OF the Pacific
Railways give frmness and higher prices to the
securities, Union Firsts rising to 1888: Ohio ard
Mississippi Seconds sold at rs; ditto Consolidated
Sinking Funds at 0sas ditto Consolidated Mt 81;
New-Jersey Southern Frsts at 90 Morris and Essex
Firsts at ILL., and Seconds Of Albany and snsque-
hanna at 1919: Chicago and Rock Island rs. were
l, lower ut 11Ol New-Jersey Central Firsts Con-
soidated is at 1858, and Chicago and Northwestern
Gold consols 30 at s1ie Erie Thirds sold at 04l9
against 80 last SALE OF the defaulted bonds Chesa
peake and Ohio Frsts sold at 39a4O coupon on, and
at 33, ex-coupOn. The following are the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
Total shares sold

The principal features of tO-days stock market
have been the continued upward movement in Lake
Shore. the hardening tendency Of Union Pacific,
and tho sharp declines III Northwestern and st.
Panl shares The total business of the day amounts
70 only 1916 SOC shares, of which 20,sO0 were in
Western Union AT 743t a 7i3sU7l94a 74SsG7il2 a
gain from last evening OF Il per cent. OF Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph, coo shares were sold al 23-2
l12i. no change; Quicksilver 300 shares 40 49,
decline of u per cent; Pacific Mall H. shares
At 92Aa 32lsa 32i2 "a 81 Il 81 7sa IA 32os de-
cline OF y pcr cont; Uuion Pacific. 12G0o shares
AT 713.a7IL2a73i,Q 727sfo 73l aa 72's 1915.
n gain Of IS per cent; Northwestern lS'ho shares
at $3.50 36ai a37 10 a J5si '62. decline OF 4 per
cent: Preferred 500 shares at 81 @4s a 800 i7i2
a4sL. q decline o. 2la per cents ST. Paul, 800
sbares at 3o6.l 30 3Ol2 a2s5sa29l, decline Of l
ner cent Preferred 300 shares at 533i d Z
decline of 3, per cent Rock Island 100 shares
at 1O23sq 1924 a gain Of x per cent WABASH "Oo
shares af 9Ss@9l24 9ss gain OF is per cent; ONO
apd Miss. 800 shares at 24a24l4 a233Ia2i@
13lo no change; Lake Shore, $1,000 shares at b f0
GiloQG3l9 Ga ga / G6Jd6 iaia 6jO6334 a "a 10
ga. a gain Of pei cent; Erie 10000 at l7~l'is0
1G7.Ql72. u 1864, no change; Central and HUDSON
. 900 shares at 1O4lsa lOl l20l0l no change;
Nchjgan Central, 100 at SO. /. gain Of per cent;
Illinois Central 900 at 10l gain of a per cent,
and 900 New-Jetsey Central at l0J gain of y per
cent The market closed " eak at the recovery Oh =
Dss per cent from the extreme low prices The
opening highest lowest and closing prices OF active
stocks sold to-day will be found in the following Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

Southern State bonds were very weak in Tennes-
sees the old ISSUES having declined from 30 on We'd
ncsay to 19l on the less favorable prospects that
the July interest has been arranged for 6s OF Mis-
souri, 1877. sold at 1913, ard District Of Columbia
. Ans at 136s The bids ere as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

Tho Philadelphia stock market is strong Penn
sylvanis Cs. third Issue, 1l2La; Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad. 81; Reading Railroad. 53'4; Penn
sylyania Railroad. 5O3s Gold. ll6'4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

Mtsr ~ ezra, quality pr-ferred STATE HIfys
aute freely at ~ 9y6s5 o. The erporss OK me
week are "a RAT b against 81 zs9 bhls the corresponding
week year To-day he inquiry is m~crae Or ". rsds
a usual on SATURDAY shipping brands held with nrre
confidence. but sell very freely. No AMI suvrnne
plenty prices svyr ts buyer A. the close Tie
market IL beffr inquiry for the o~ grse< ns
fn mosirin and high gSrs sz'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

-klTEUAY, June II, ND.
COFFEE market for Rio remains very qne hIt rrces
are fr No sales reported from hrt hands either here
or at ports We quote ordinary cargoes at l6gl.c
fair cD l7Gl7c good do. l7iG Sc PRIME do at Io9"
ISq,c and eyre range for lots l6d i0Lc. gold
COTTON fair business transacted In SPOT Cot
ton bu, prices are again c b lower revise our gFo
taou accordingly The market closes steady at the decline
tutaaus based ct classification In 0rce sept
Cotton IN store running In quality uOS
more than half grade above below the grade dnted;
E,'inar al Strict Good Orcinary. Miding l57s
Good Cri 10 Low Nliilng. 1874 GoHi Nnl.lT
standard Of classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

Total 2.ses lb77sls i45ssfe ia7t 2V17.l0a LOi2sss
rorAL riNtR strr. l. Ia7i
PORK, Bacon iasu. bs-t. chso.s Ia;ev.
lis.Sso iisouoosi o. oos7i7 LIS 22co.7ss si.sssisv
snE INA L,sf .kAA
PORT. Bacon Liant Beet. Cheese Tales,
eo's a. 100 y -, ~, 10, ,os p. a, ~. -o ..
rtrnOLEC NJ The marA-t 10th for Crude aDd ll-uBsx
pr-ssnts stronger appearance. but there
nutfnx doiss. We quite is-nhci lisa lyse aud
month 10 "a fa July 49, steady ba, ss>, e
isc rude 6,r Tor SPOT and mouth .e,A. fuf yuly
NsphiLa 1, Unchanged but duh 81 5sc fnllrlphiA lie
nnvd Is ass nrurr but @ al lJals sc f0r pHpt .oU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

The late ease in money continued throughout the
week and call loans making all day ~ 2a2l2
per cent There was good inquiry for commercial
paper. but the supply is very limited. We Annex
quotations current at the close:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

-
san FgANcIsCU, June 3.-We shall probably ship 100
ceuf Mhat ani Of Flour during tie o1rrrut
viii Increase total Tor The NJ to lO23Oooo
Wheat including email guiutity ftom Oregon 10
vii red that enthusiastic gJess.rs ntue
over placed the quantity export 10 OOOs>
conts with for their reputation. nx The
qantT u 900 600 10 viii not De O2J0OUO ceuI4A
The cropuow being harvested will probably yield about eVo
600 csltas for export. about 3OO,OOO tons.
EXPOKrs FROM SEPT I. 1874, 10 Dsrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

New MIX solecuons ...............-.-.........2sd2
Sew MIX straight lots ......................-salS
Old state .........-.. 2ud9,
MtGis ant southern entire dairirs ..........2U1.3
Northern Counties iba3S
state Butter d.. 'Hid. ani ends .lSa7
New western nu~st..-..-.. -..................13f2k
New Western. Fair 10 GOoi. .2OaaJ
Nov -t@t0 lal -
CHPtsFIt ART ais on tho incr"a4 AMI slyyers
paying the currDt rates ffrcly lh,ru v
The market gnrraJ Dor tht hfaf grades Stale Drars 20
rrfrrr m-um ant low grad trade q
brHg fully surnhr with Western Tho Chccsc arriving
greatly in CoOr showing quality. The Enxllsk
market Ias Il gnty improved We oar qustatisns
New state, Fanny. Exira u c-iorn. --... 10 Oh
Tor home l2's3l2as Western 10.
New stale. trfme TO ulvn Ia nBs. .
Fancy for Ektfa.l2 ci2a Dc. sknllyd. .
Far Ia GOui...-. oil
ExrvRB 90 faovnioNs FUM WV YoRE fos xxD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

Washington dispatches report that the treasury
holds 1878, 10000 in bonds to secure National
bank circulation and Slj, 100000 to secure public
deposits the National bank circulation outstanding
amounts to - 10 257 900, of winch 12,5OOOOO are
gold notes; National bank notes received to-day
wero $740,O 900; making total receipts for week
So 400. O0U The Customs receipts to-day were $500
OO0 The Revenue receipts to-day were $265,OOO
a total for month to date of 1861 900. The ship
mcnts of legal tenders and fractional currency for
the week were I'll 100000. The bank statement
for tho week reflects the unprecedented ease in
money and the free receipts of currency at the
financial centers shown III the large gain in legal
tenders, while tue limited demand in a legitimate
way is indicated in the curtailing OF loans. The
banks now hold in lawful money in excess OF the
twenty-five per cent required by Law. $l9,33S,0 900.
against Sl6, 40 last week, gain of S2,4O7.-
O5O Tho following table shows the condition OF
Che New York City banks at the dates undermen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
TIE MARKETS.
Carefully rsport-l for raE TatBvSzi
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

SATURDAY. June ~. 1878.
Tho following complete list OF eXpors spPed IN vcsSs'
which cleared day for foreign ports;
A4sTRRDAN-Brg InmaculatOr Maria $3.50.
+,
ANJIRR-Bark Charles Fcbcs $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
Irrxn,onr=stAsmsr City Of PARA
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF IMPORTS.
No pkgA

The following importaons OF general merchandise o.
thu nart OF for tho week ending June II. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

The following shows the relation between the
total of the banks and the total liabilities:
June T. June II. Changes
cneoie ....... siOGJJ.2O0 fiOSO-, 100 mo- $lJ30OO
Legal tenders 6i.t3SJuO OuSZ-JOo Inc z,IsVSoo
Total 800 $3.50 700 Inc S234S20O
required
dep site 5S.JJt,O25 e',SJ-,lfs
Excess OF reserve
1Tircmenfs rG97lf-5 1gs3s.52s Inc. 100000
I0Irs ....... 2SllC 100 277sS7,Sp0 Dec. 3,j6*ioO
Government bonds were tirmer but yet very quiet
ON small offerings. We annex latest street quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
FEoM sgPT. !, 1874, 10 DATE

Jersey Meal steady We grote; Fine White 81 $50
al Yellow AZ al 6soSl 90 Coarse at 81 Gel al
n 81 iOHSl so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

MS TEon Ssw roM Fos rss wxW an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-22
TUE PRESIDENTIAL sTuaaLE.

Owing to the pending presidential
election thei,. is in politics death-ike
stiffness like that which prcsages the
the coming of the hurricane. There
is no hope OF new party, but the Old
ones are silently laying their plans Tor
strong fight. The Democratic party
is under no disguise neither does it
bear a show of reform, but as far as
possible it has advanced its old lead.
ers to the positions they held before
the war. More than eighty ex-Con-
federate officers, the flower OF the
rebel armies, viii take seats IN
the iorty-iourth Congress. These
men have not changed their be-
lief In the least. but have every ap-
pearance of reaseerting the old dogma
Of state rights. Their number and
strength is silently, and without the
knowledge Of the people, growing in
Congress; already q majority OF the
Democrats in the Lower House are
eX.rebei officers. The condition now
is very near the same rs before the
war. OF course there is nothing to
prove that this growing Democratic
power will result exactly the same,
but il Is certain That the same body OF
men, with the same purpose in view,
will bring a result equally as disastrous
to the nation. a victory in the presl-
dental election would render them
dangerous. The strongest loyalty III
the North will be required to preserve
the safety of the country; and it is time
now for the people to consider the
danger that would arise from change
i'll political power.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-22
SYMPTOMS DF CATAnRH.

Obstruction Of nasal passages, dis
charge falling into throat some
times protnsc, watery, acrid, or
or thick and tenacious mucous,
purulent,' bloody, putrid offensive,
etc In others drynes-, weak or
inilaned eyes, ringing in ears, deaf
ness, nlcerations SC lbs from ulcers,
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive
breath, impaired smell and taste,
etc. Few only of above symptoms
likely to be present in amy case at
one time.
TO cure.-Talxe DR.. Pierces Gols
de-: Medical Discovery earnestly, to
correct the blood and system, which
are always at fault, also to act spe-
citically, as it does, upon the dis
eased glands and lining membrane
of the nose and its communicating
chambers The more | see Of this
odious disease, the more positive is
my belief that if We would make
a treatment perfectly successful Ill
curing 1t, We must use constitutional
recruitment to act through the blood,
as well as a soothing and healing
local application. DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy, when used warm and
applied with Dr. Pierce's Nasal
Douche, effects cures upon common
Sense. rational and scientific princi-
pies, 10y its mild, soothing and heal
ing properties, TO which the disease
gradually yields, when the system
has been put in perfect order by the
use of the Golden Medical Discov-
cry This is the only perfectly safe,
scientific and successful mode OF
acting upon and healing it.
Discovery, Catarrh Remedy and
Douche are sold by dealers iii nedi-
cincs the world over.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-22
TIE CENTENNIAL.


ing the last two decades, have ex-
hibited to the world the emblems OF
their national growth These, as
yet, have ben countries whose
origin dates far back into history,
and the arts and improvements dis
PLAYED have been the work OF many
centuries. The time is now APP
preaching when our country will
exhibit to the world the elnblems Of
her growth aud power, and since
she has risen to cmiDeuce in single
century, the exhibition will be held
on the Tooth anniversary OF her
birth. On the Sd Of March, Isl J.,
Congress passed an act with this
title: "An act to provide for cele-
brating the Tooth anniversary OF
American Independence, by holding
an international Exhibition of Arts,
Manufactures aud Products of the
Soil and Mines, in the city of Phil
adelphia and State of Pennsylvania,
in the Year of Eighteen Hundred
aud Seventy-six.'
For the purpose OF carrying out
this act the commissioners OF Fair
mount Park in Philadelphia decided
to the Centennial Commissions 400
acres of the park for the exhibition
free OF cost. The state of Pennsyl-
vania appropriated Sl,o0o,ooo, aud
the city OF Philadelphia $50O,oOO to
build IA handsome granite building,
covering yearly three acres, to be
kent forever as national museum.
Philadelphia has also appropriated
money enough to build agricultural,
horticultural and machinery halls,
and nearly S2,OOO,OO0 besides for
the erection Of a Main Building, to
cover nearly twenty acres. The
Government Departments are also
making extensive preparations,
Large appropriations have been
made 10y Congress for the purpose
of exhibiting properly to foreign
nations the war, navy and aSricul-
tural departments,
The War Department will make a
complete eNhi ition of the entire
military hist ny If the country,
The Navy Depart nent will present
some of our best irou-cladS, and
also models of our naval architect
urc. The Bureau of Eluca ion will
present u Centennial History OF
American Education, models OF
school houses and all modern school
appliances. The Agricultural De-
partment will make very full ex-
hi ition of the different soils and
products of the country,
Each state individually is doing
its share, and has commissioners for
arranging its products in proper
order. Every thing seems to be
going off with satisfaction to all,
and the prospect Is that every
branch of industry will be fully and
well represented.