davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-18
How A. T. 1T wart Treats His Clerks.

-
New York Correspondence Baltimore Gazette.
/ had an interesting chat with one of Stew
arts clerks regarding the business habits OF
his wonderful employer. He tells me that
the "Old Man." as they style him, is at the
store in New York every day at o'clock A.
NJ, stays an hour or SO, rides to the whole
sale store, and drops into the retail establish
ment again at 4:3O remaining until 6. He has
a most wonderful memory, and while he
never forgets mistake, he is prompt to re.
cognize and reward those who take an interest
in his business and attend to it with the care
and vim that he considers it demands NV
informant says that Stewards is the best retail
house to work for, both as regards pay and
advancement.
He quoted numerous instances in which
men had risen by attention to business, most
notably the present superintendent of the
largest dry goods establishment in the world
Mr. Stewart prizes the services of this former
parcel boy so highly, that, in addition to the
splendid salary he pays him, he has given
him the title deeds of house in New York
valued at $50, 000 Mr.. Stewart does every
thing on grand scale, as BELTS his reputa
ton. When the clerks were sent from his
New York store to the Saratoga one. they had
a palace car and sleeping car for their ex-
elusive accommodation. They all lodge in
one of Stewards cottages, take their meals at
a hotel, and Mr.. Stewart foots the bill He
has also on several occasions sent carriages on
Sunday afternoons to take them out riding
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-18

J. G. EUSTIS Notary Public.
l, the undersigned Deputy Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for the parish of Orleans, city of
New Orleans, do hereby certify that the above
Orleans Pacific Railway Company" was this day
duly recorded in my Office according to law, in
book 11S, folios 626, 627, 62S, 629, 63O, 631 and
632.
New Orleans, June 20, 1875
Original signed.) G. DARCANTEL,
Deputy Recorder.
certify the above and foregoing to be true
and correct copy of the original charter and GER
tifcate of recordation thereof, now extant in my
current register.
my hand and the impress of my official seal, this
Sd day Of July, A. D. 1875.
J. G. EUSTIS, Notary Public.
i've I'm IS Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-18

A churchat Nconderoga has been converted
into cheese factory. The mite society will
Spset there as usual
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-18

It will pay to buy your coffee, parched or
ground, at the Tea Depot, s. Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-18

Good palatable tea, 60 cents per pound, at the
Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-18
BENTON'S FRENCH SON.IN.LAW.
RELEASE OF BARON BoILEAU, WHO WAS RUINED
BY JOHN C. FREMONT.
Paris Cor. N. Y. Times.

Paris Cor. N. Y. TmesI
l am happy to say that Baron Gauldree
Boileau has been pardoned by Marshal dc
MacMahon, released from prison and rehabil.
itated completely. 1t may be remembered
that he was included in the condemnations
pronounced against the authors Of the Trans
continental fraud, or the affair of the Men,
phis and Ell Paso Railway, and sentenced to
two years imprisonment / defended the
Baron very warmly at the time for / saw
clearly that he was the victim of this gigantic
fraud, rather than an agent in it. He was
sacrificed by his brother-in-law, Fremont,
who might l believe, though do not feel
quite sure upon this point, have saved him if
he had been so disposed.
Baron Boileau married Miss Benton, who
had dowry amounting to 700 900 francs,
which was in the hands of Fremont. 1t was
not paid until this Memphis and Ell Paso loan
was put upon the market, when Fremont
handed over the sum, and intrusted his broth
er-in-law with some business relating to the
company. He retired from it Immediately,
however, and had nothing to do with it when
the crisis came. No sooner had Baron Boileau
heard of the prosecutions, and learned that
the dowry OF his wife had been paid him out of
the sums subscribed by French bondholders,
the money. Such an instance of probity should
have been recognized, but while the Judge COM
plimented Baron Boileau highly, it seemed to
have no effect upon his case, and he was con-
demned with the rest. This was judicial ]
error which had the saddest of consequences |
for it soon carried Nine. Gaultree Boileau to |
the grave. She died while her husband was |
in prison. Scarcely had she been placed in |
the tomb before came change in public feel |
ing, and then followed that usual sober sec md |
thought upon the Baron's case He was |
found, on inquiry, to be the victim of this |
great swindle, worthy of the most sympathy, |
and efforts were made to procure his release. |
No great efforts were required, however, for |
the government was only too ready to act up
on the first petition.
No sooner was he released than he de-
znanded retraction from the men who had |
illuminated him, and he has already had |
two duels In the first he disarmed his ad-
versary, and told him to pick his sword to
begin again, but as he showed some hesita-
ton, the seconds interfered. The last duel
was fought with pistols the Barons adversary
being slightly wounded. Personally, 1 was
very glad indeed to hear of Baron Boileau's
but should have said nothing
about it DOW had / not used some rather
strong expressions of sympathy for him in my
upon the Trans-continental affair.
, 1875-11-24
N 0 tt S ,

It having Frequently been stated by the
authorities that the existing enactments CON
corning vaccination are not observed in their
ull extent, and that, hence, the control in this
regard is inSufficient,-the above draft, which
is in all essential points an extension OF the law
for the mother country of 4th February 1871,
con corning vaccination, purpOrts to remedy
those defects. Thus, while the draft enacts in
{ | that, under penalty of fines incurred by the
parties responsible, every person shall be vac
cinated before his or her completing a certain
age Is years. the exercise of the control, as
prescribed and regulated by IS 9 and 3, becomes
more simple and effeo i've than formerly, and
the control begins at an earlier stage. /: would.
however, be impossible to carry out the enact
ed compulSion in regard to vaccination, unless
providing the public with access to gratis vac
"cination, and, accordingly, the necessary provi,
sion to that effect has been given in ) 6. 1t
has, besides, been deemed correct and in accor'
dance with the wish of the population, that for
those, who, while they have no private pbysl-
clan, still do not wish to avail themselves OF
the public, gratis vaccination, there should be
provided access to getting vaccination perform
ed at a moderate charge. This purpose has
been provided for by the enactment of 5 6 an
fine. In the case of revaccination Is s, lst
~clause), it has been considered correct to fix
the payment for the physician, who performs
the operation, at 25 cents, and, besides, in the
End clause of said s, to- prescribe, that when
universal revaccinati6h, on account of the out
break of a smallpox epidemic, is ordered by
the superior authority; the physician who per-
forms the operation shall be entitled to IL cents
for every performance, which payment is in
case of the patients peouniary inability defray-
ed by the respective colonial treasury, in accOr-
dance with the rules for public vaccination
which, in conformity with s 6 of the draft, will
be given by Government in a special set of regu-
~iatiJns.
The President introduced the Draft, which
he said, is of a nature which late events would,
still further serve to convince the Council Of
, 1875-11-24
RUSSELL'S MACERATION .
(Demerara Times.)

We learn from Leonora that tho maceration
process is giving great satisfaction, and that in
a make of 300 hbds. the consumption of fuel has
been found to be barely a quarter ofan hid. per,
hid. of sugar in excess of what it was at same
date last year. This low consumption of fuel
as compared with original estimate is due to the,
small quantity of vapor and water required to
give the results aimed at. 10 per cent. to IL
per cent. of water to the volume Of original
juice, gives an expression of 1875 per cent. from
the weight of the cane, against so per cent. by
the old working and SO much of the crystal
liable matter is extracted, that when 100 lbs. Of
msgass are submitted to complete diffusion by
boiling in a closed vessel with 100 gallons
water, the direct notation by polariscops o. the
infusion is only 2 deg. 2. AS most careful
data is being obtained on a large scale, We
hope soon to have Mr.. RusselI's complete
figures giving exact weight of cane operated
upon. reduced with sugar, albumen, water, and
l~iquidous matter, and then the savants of Eua
rope will be in a position to tear bis figures to-
pieces.
, 1875-11-24

nossible care to use no vaccination lymph
exoept such as has been taken from children
whose general, healthfuI state he has ascer-
tanned beforehand From chiIdr n upder 3
months, and from revaGcinated SUBJECTS,
lymph for the purpose of propagation must
not be taken.
Persons, whether children or adults, suffer.
ing, or suspected Of suffering, from infectious
disease must be vaceinated and revaccinat-
ed only with lymph taken from tubes, and
the remainder Of ths lymph must not be used.
The instrument used on such occasions shall
be purified in FIRE before it is used on any other
person.
Any person, who, by emitting to observe
due precaution in yaccinating, becomes guilty
of transmitting to healthy persons a disease
recognized as infectious, is liable to a hne OF
not less than $50 and not more than 5000,
unless the case under the general %prescrlp-
tions of law merits q higher punishment. IT
the person be physician in office, the pun
ishment may, III cases OF aggravated nature
be raised even to forfeiture of Office.
SIS.
Every person may if he desire it be revac-
cinated at public vaccination, on the payment
of 25 cents to the physician who performs the
vaccination.
In the event of the outbreak of a smallpox
epidemic, the superior authority shall, moreover,
on conference win Landphysieus take special
measures for the revaccination Of all. For
performing the revacoination in such cases.,
the physician is entitled to receive a pay of IL
cents for each person who has been revaccina-
ted. which payment in the case of those who
prove their pecuuiary inability by certificate
from the p~olicemaster, shall be betrayed by the
respective colonial treasury.
9.
Gases regarding transgressions against the
present ordinance shall be treated as public
polioe-suits.
The enactmpnts contained in Governments
placard of 5th September 1918, Royal placard
Of 3lst March 1872 Governments placard of
23rd January 1921, Royal Placard of LIST Octo-
Der 1922, Regulations Of 10th February 1924,
Ordinance of 30.h April 1924, 5 10 CTR. Res
cript of 18th May. 1927, 5 3, Plaoard of 18th
September 1924 CTR. Rescript of 18th May 1927,
6, and all enactments Herewith connected,
are repealed.
With regard, however, to the children who,
NJ .ho time the present ordinance takes effect,
have ceased to attend school, the former regu-
lations shall apply so far, that certificate Of vac.
%clnaiion shall be produced before confirmation.
IL.
This ordinance takes effect 1 months after it
has been sanctioned by his Majesty the King.
, 1875-11-24
THE Y A
From the So. Th0ma TGdeade.)

The Danish steamer 7Hyra came in port on
the afternoon of Thursday last. The THyr~
has undergone a thorough alteration in regard
to her propelIing power-we should rather say
q reformation She has been converted from
Fowler's Patent steering Propeller to an ordi-
nary screw-giving her $50 nominal horse pow
er. Her State-room accommodations have
been increased and removed to the after part
of the ~ship-giving accommodation to 10 pas!
sengers. For the present she will ply between
this and the port of st. Croix.
, 1875-11-24

King Victor Emanuel opened the Ttaliar .
Parliament yesterday.
The st. Petersburg official Journal in COM
menting upon the Herzegovinian question ex.
presses an opinion that the Entente CordiAle'
between the Great Powers was never better
than at the present moment for the settlement
OF difficult questions and that the three En-
perors have all agreed and are using their beat
efforts to bring about a pacific solution Of the
HerzegoVinisn question.
November Is.
NEW T0RE, Nov 18th London news
states that Sir John Holkcr, NJ. P, for Pres
ton has been appointed Attorney. general and
Mr.. Gitfard Solicitor general.
The firm of Messrs. Blockow aud Vaughan Of
Leeds have discharged three thousand opera
tives.
From Montreal it sis announced that tho
burial Of Guibord passed off peaceably not
withstanding that great fears we're entertained
that his remains would be disturbed owing to
the great excitement evlnccd by the Catholics.
November 19.
New YORK. Nov. 1oth.-The Directors Of
the Bank Of England have reduced the rate Of
Discount from four to three per cent.
The Prince of Wales has at present given IN
the idea Of going to Madras and is about to
start for Baroda. He has been Enthusiastically
received everywhere and is in excellent health E.
The foundations at Bristol have damaged
six thousand houses and, rendered them unin-
habitabIe until Midsummer next. Thousands
Of acres Of land on the banks Of the Trent have
been submerged and will probably remain SO
throughout the winter.
Owing to the interruption Of the Gable be-.
tween Madras and Penang no further news has
been received from Perah relative to the murder
of the British Resident.
In the French Assembly eleven members Of
tho Committee were against Mr.. Dufaure's
Press Bill.
A Burmese pot to burn the City of Rangoon
has been discovered and many persons implicat-
ed in it have been arrested.
The appointment of Sir John Holker and Mr..
Giffard are denied.
November 10.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-Flour, per barrel, tri-
pie extra in New Orleans ssh to 6. Meal,
per barrel, 81, Heavy Mess Pork, per bar
rel, 1921. Sugar, Crystals, per h., So to 9sc.
Fair to good refining, per h., 8 to 94o. Eng.
fish Islands Molasses, per gallon, Acc. Premi-
um on Gold 1I55 to /. Exchange, New
York and London. Asa.
LONDON, NV. 10. Sugar, Demerara Crys-
tails y cwt. 26s. Cd. duty free. Muscovado
per cwt. 19S. Sd. duty free. Clayed Havana,
No. II, 23s. 81. in bond. Demerara Rum, per
gallon, IS. 11d. in bond. Trinidad cocoa, per
cwt. CPS, Consols 945 to 95. Bank of Eng
land Rate of Discount 3"lo. Rentes $500.
Cotton e..
, 1875-11-24
T E L E G Il A NJ s.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

ST. THOMAS STATION.
November Is.
NEW YORK., Nov. l7tb.-Advices from
Germany state that Prince Btsmarck's health
is so much improved as to enable him to leave
his Country seat and return TO Berlin.
A robbery has taken place at Messrs. Hal
phin & Cos. diamond establishment in Paris
and diamonds to the value of three millions Of
dollars have been stolen.
, 1875-08-23
Ncyicv Of nn Unintcresting Week
In the Loan Market
Fall Trade and tho Finances-..National
Bank Reserves.
Tbs Produce Markets Generally Quiet
Wheat, Pork, and Moa:s Lower.
Corn and Oats Ffrmcr.--Thc Shipping
Movement yery Dull.
FINANCIAL.

The week just passed has been ono Of sht Hn't
quiet known tu Chicago banking circles. uarrowera
In ali directions appear to he ltss numrroua than
leulcrs. Tho snrpfus Of funas keeps Inc market In
an exceptionally easy hate md pnta the rates mora
thnn ever before In the power OF borrowers. Fur
ac,era WEEKS there haa been considerable borrowing
by n srchsnte who hare bcen lisapI o'ntel In colcc
TONS hui this has fallen OF In tic Lust few days. Tho
prospects for the fall trao arc frightening np. Tho
buyers lu attendance continue to exhibit the carlol
that has characterized them since tho panic. They
buy In small lois, but IL IN we'll uncrst ond here that
this practice helps Chicago trade. There han heen
rgo diversion Of t,ado this point fEun, the East,
account Of the necessity for country dealers cf
making frequent antl cautious purchnses. Tho mis-
eeaneos paper offered tho bank. for Discount very
limited In quantity
REsanyEs or NATIONAL niyEs.
Tho otciA table Of tho state o! tho iAwfll Elonry
resesvs Of the National nauks June 10, lsf5 yields
tbs following rcsulia uron xnalyss:
, 1875-08-23

r.rcc onp held At about former prices, m o offer
inEs wrrn .n1l nn.l s,,nn IF t,lr small re'ncls wha
reached hy Tho nrtncra lirkinH ur anni
lots. Hwrtt lrtatnea were STOW Afao thnatncs and
.,nnnn. We quits: Chsire tntatue., st.7s per htl;
r,tttnn do, 7tcA '.U cbe!re Eaaern sweet s'nat"F,
{t.1s.t'.oJ lrr brI; trn,atnrE, 4us'ao rcr la !;
t,Iinrr, $1.iA Iii lcr lhl. .....
Wt,tiE.-t.onfin,ca 'h1nw md easy. Manufacturers
ARE tnyt"R to snipy inn.ll.'e wa.. ani ~ ~ rs.
cr,pa ars sinna. stocks aro not acrdmnlanE 70 .nf
market tloir wool very freely 4! tc current prizes
We qunto: Tu'rwuste'i, stricsly. prime. - ahse !:
no roor 10 good, 4ni7 4sc: waslIrd 1ccee. 1nr 3s3
4rc; do mcsii,im, 4ttai'c; DO eurse, 3'@lUc; III.
washrd, flnn heavy 10 l'R,t, 2js15c; do ned!uns
8lu} t1o; do coArsc, 3fz1ar.
, 1875-08-23

Withdrawn from store on f.Ilay for city cau-
Rim; ton 3 11 lu wheat GOD bu curu, g87 bu oatAs
Is; bu rye.
Tho following grain vas inspectcd into s.ore on
Saturday morning: 20 Carl No. 1*pring. ~ cars
No. z TO- II No. do, Il cars rejected do 1
grlss 10 tl3i wheat, Of which 14o arc ne~}
cara NJ. 10 hgl'nli1cd do, 2o5 cars and
27,saJ In No. do, GQ rejected dn. l car
grado do ga e"rn); u cars whita oats,
II cara No. do. - cars rejected 'lo,
cars no gr4tls 10 ITO oats): cars No. ryc,
q Cars rejected do. car graic do, car new No.
2harlHy, cara Nc. \ ln cara no grndc t!o. Total
{7s5 c.rr), :U..o.o bu. inspected ont: n,bG3 bn
wheat, lb',1 bn corn, 1t,o3J bu oats, 1900 bu rJe
l,S-t bu harley.
The following wcre the receipts and ahirmcnta Of
brea!stuIa and live stuck nt this poErt during the
pant week aud for tie corresponding weci4 ending "a
.tLI*
, 1875-08-23
MARINE.


PORT OF CHICAGO, Auo. %.
AaR1vRs-sehF aardluis, Tsavasss bay, bark; schf
I. .. Coates. AnAtsgdn, Lumbar sclr 7. II. How.
lind, buffalo, ooAls stnr Dorons 81. 10, Eond5ies
stmr sheboygsu, Aisntowoc, pundhes; prop hessen-
Ger, 81. 10. sundrss prop H. r. Paine. Grand Haven,
sundsies: large Tranatet, Austt9on, lunbert achs
Atchar1 Wina;ov, buffalo, coal: stmr Maskegou Mus
ta,uu, suudsica aehr u41rist Ann, Ut. IT, lumbar
schr Ella Day, White IAka, 1umbsrt schf
j. p, Buhb&zd, Aus&e8aay lumbar sch<
, 1875-08-23

caK.."..-," 1sks2.4ot Hip ............ l.oo3f.to
oILs-carhon, !iaassd lard. and turpsntins rs,na'u
amount ef trading II ths qoo..tlons follow
%. 1nlnos Legal ~, IL deg, 13He; 10 Lsll:
? s:* ~ o. tes CO. .iss 5 .7.s s7s .. a;sss ss
No. ;is b.as hsts s ' sse .;9s;,. 3s; @
Il aupn :oaa 5sIaHs stn.
West virgins o!It latarsI, ~ deg, aso AatRral. 80
sf tsoSfs .es:t ass Ssi .n.e, o.tne,
The old sock has BEEN aisIossd Of and tt'o uax
received Saturday Wills there ~ Mora inquiry. and
rhirkens wsre slou and sasy: Old chickens, t5.7as
100; springs, a. tos5.oo; i,nsu DO $40 a2o0: tnr
a.; lsI. is1iis rsf H.; ausf 'a7sseo lrnrt'
HEEDh-Tlmoth, wss III tetter aemsnd and hru,
bright old teua about ~ higher. Tho receipts wrro
", hence hnlsrs Of good old timothy held Il Il higher
figures. eate* Ut nsw were made rs $1.oG52 %, tas
sade nd fos prs sS"a to .hocs cd seed ~ hss
HAET-Ths rsoent .dr.uco has checked tbs demsnl
Ils, but tha narist - hrt. Ut thu cstahn sht1 prices:
sag1aaw. Dnundsas Sud c4nadA fms. tt.o0; ordinary
esrsa. no; dairy. without h.ss, tl.is; dairy will
TEAs-1ho tea market was attivr. ssreelal'y for
jal. xhal az ehsap ana Of saixssot quality M A. .Ls
a;s; s: W
duxrowpka Aoxvxs-chot TO fancy. sl.eoal.io
god to PRIME, 7oas'o; eosnmoa 70 So1d .+so.;
eolaluoli, s,.s4oc. 1xskni4t Aosyna-theice .o
94asy, sot.voe; goo4 y prime. tVts ,oel common.
xss s10.ss tai ts .ay s s ss.
n,ua d Soad, aa'a; ehotes to fsnfY ol4, 7sea
ooLo1a--choi, 10 f.uey seas sio'; good 10 aftno.
toc s@n '.s esMu.on: syt, ,.9s O.. ..r.
SE0ETAbi.EE ~Tvt.loss ~us ,.sy dull Oh tn.
, 1875-08-23

The following wrro Tho receipts nnI shirrncnts of
tho c4ns article, Of IroIuec In thfa city during Tho
tweniy-f,Mr hours enllnR ht O'clock on Saturday
morning. and for the corresponding atc ono year ngo:
, 1875-08-23

choied AMI Rht Indians. The only Rn]a Of Kentucky
rnnting was $4,000 liza It A5c. There IL vrry Arm
feHlin9 for al knla 1T cnming, bn no Improvement
Ia Irssea. Halrs of PULLED wool continue intta mod.
trat,onty ~ 10 M fur sho wcok. Hui ers selling
principally nj 10 sBc. with occarlut4l sItc Of guod
EAAtern NJ bUc,
, 1875-08-23

like amount r okpnrt nut Of The crnp Of 1874, har
vettrI in n"tetnl ri and January Inst.
IlIe movement Hf what from ItyIt for tile fnitfl
k1iK'lou Ast en- considerably slH,nt ut,d, ami tant
from OicssR has hern ,ltsnnSlird.
III 1ioIlandt tho rrIh'rh II HE ,nttnFn nf thF rye
efhp HFe nhsAts!artnry III i't(nt u? ln,nHy. .-
The hatv,s nf wheat III III hnHth Of liz iaht crown
on hight srs cd n1ao III tho rod wight.
Tue reports uf lilo ci!tt'n uf TIM rr"l hr. "at'e
III son,e places tnr whs,t fsatrd In other. wa
Jury, AMI III Ill l.s. oraaan m wheat tnan lust year
wan reported, .........
TIE wnrAr-cnor OF MINNESOTA.
The 81. r.n tat1nn., i'uHt1.fnss nl Aug. II Rtves
c"n,tle, @ ~ M9 iSnno, Fuzzy, e.:t1n.insier X
Statistics III that State. 1t saya ;tiat sr. ft4Ps cati
!s the are. d n; ~a.nt . sIp of TIE as'e - a a' !ts.
.lIsr!c. = tie urrer M.s',Atpl vhers sie arous.
nrta devastated BY sr.Rshorlrrs, Il that tho wIfnt
rr Ia us Of tlie hoAsie.t Will has lccn harys tseA
Tor To- yc. n ~ .ny ras. Of tas s..s :, s. 70
There are 9rea. many hcias whlc good Jalera bt-
Aass Sill yi. % bnshrla per acrc. Twenty. TVS shrls
iueal alstrl ia Of considerable extent. III. rnsey
tuink4 that Wow Of tn1 uniform testinony 10 ils
a'nui4ncr Of tho cr, With rarc executions, ihiona1,
oA Tic State, that IS husttln 10 acre IL ycry s.fr aud
conservative o.nte Ut tho average ii. fur ihe rhp's
arsa. Thia viii give lot i Of ~, l2uo1 hlrels, OF.
eu.lIng tLs ,tssrrss rasagrI BY rtan-A"r1ert. Tho
following arc The conttes tlrvnticA ~ IEuMs, With
the rHgny-tsIinatcl no'ln. Ut wheat desire, o W
them:
srole........ 49, H. o, co,cnrooa...... !S,;o, a.;
1f.ur Ear!A...,.. 1'nMt tru"n ........... ltttpoo
S.ttf........... iLp u ----
Watoa wan. ..+.... 1uU1a Tuta1........l ,l?0,' co
S1Lract thi4 from tho total crop. xnI will hayo
Remaining III tho graliartcs Ut tho State Tho tcs
Of the present harvest, 3!UD.U bn nf wheat. THIS
will leave ,us Of II least y 900 mo bu exclusive
Of lilo amount reserved for home consumption ant
seetl. Thu entire wheat crop Ut last yoar II otaly
ea;inatc.l ut 2',0uoG, giving RbtrIus Of i+MVU Uht
In. The entlrs h"ncy value VI A crur. owfis. tn thS
low prizes. prevailing s!ueo laas September in Tho
Mt'lIle 1T June. nnt n.oro at tho uutAlls Than
In
, 1875-08-23

NEW foRK. Aug. 2i.--lInsfntrs moderate with cnn,-
mi'Hftn housea and jul,brrs, but the imfMfsn9 trade
continued quiet. Four-Jard broan shcrtlnRs actiso
an hrm. and le1dlng makes III light surpy. ltcachcd
coons ruic't quio but Chsrtu1s snl dyed ducka wcte
In steady re9nest. Prints iu goot .euanl. Wool
h4nnels and worried drcxs goods moved freely.
blankets weso slow.