davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-30

are labelled "sold." though nothing can
be taken away until the exposition is
closed. The Japanese building. con-
structed OF wood from that country, and
Just as houses are built there, is q great
attraction crowds surround it every day
The Mississippi log cabin also attracts
great attention. The Canadian log house
is not yet opened, but large numbers Of
people visit it every day. The most Of
the machinery in the great machinery
hall is now IN motion. and it is wonderful
TO look at the variety. Ono oil the most
noticeable articles is an English steam
road wagon. 1t is constructed 10 pass
over ordinary roads and carries immense
loads. The ladies congregate more round
the ace-making machine than anywhere
else and display great interest in seeing
manufactured the delicate fabric which
they all admire so'much.
The Ladies' Pavilion is visited by al
who enter the grounds, and many beau
tiful specimens of the haudiwork of the
fair sex is on display there. A new build
ing. near the main hall, called "rhe de-
psrtment Of public comfort" has been
erected. 1t contains a fine prone
made hall, a handsome par'or, well fur
nished, and refreshment stands. The
restaurant keepers have been notified that
there must be no more complaints of eX-
tortiouate charges, or the guilty ones
will find their conceptions revoked. Ii
is said that q new and correct catalogue
will DO published by the first OF next
month. 1t is to be hoped that this is so
and that the publishers will not be allow
cd to interleaye it with tawdry advertise.
ments. MACK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-30
written Tor the ouoRD DEllocRAT
Humanity in Var.

It is related OF H-nry ", the hrst
French King of the house OF Bourbon.
that while besieging Paris, 81 that time
held agairs, him bY The Catholic League,
be was urgently advised 10 take the city
by assault before the troops daily expected
from the King OF Spain could arrive 10
succor the Leaguers He knew thst by
a determined assault he could carry the
works before bin; but he protested
against it on the principle oi humanity.
Il will not, said be, EXPOSE the capital
OF my country 10 the miseries and hor-
rors which must follow such an event.
will show 10 my people that am their
father, and | will follow the example OF
the true mother who presented herself
before Solomon. | will not gain the
prize through the slaughter OF Innocent
persons" la time, Henry reduced the
city with the loss OF but few lives. In
subsequent conversation upon the number
slain, he exclaimed, "lf II were in my
power, | would give anything but my
kingly honor to redeem those citizens.
and to have the satisfaction OF informing
posterity that had sutdued Paris with
out spilling drop Of blood J"
We have another instance OF humanity
in the war of 1896, between France and
Austria. 1t is related OF the Archduke
Charles, that, when Fastening from Bo-
hemia 10 take command OF the Austrian
army, be met, near the scene OF the late
action, large number OF wounded SOL
diers, both French and Austrian, who, in
the haste of retreat and pursuit, had been
abandoned where they had fallen. The
only horses at hand which could possibly
be used in removing these helpless suffer-
ers were attached TO the artillery. LET
the cannon be lett behind" said the hu-
name prince, sand let these poor fellows
be saved" And when one OF his gener-
ais demonstrated. he added, mo, no. let
il be as | have ordered. The life OF one
brave man is better worth preserving
than fifty pieces of ordnance" When
the French general, Moreau, into whose
hand the cannon thus abandoned had
fallen learned the motive which had
prompted the archduke to make the sac
rifice, he ordered the whole to be restored,
observing that he should be unworthy oil
being the opponent OF his Imperial High
ness il he took advantage OF so noble an
ae, of humanity. T Fl. T.
Franklin Plantation, May 10, 1876.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-30
3flisttllanp.
From our special Correspondent
PhHddeiphid Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, I
May 20, 1876.

L IhllADEIfhlAs Il ~
May 20. 1876.
The grounds are in q terribly muddy
condition. The rain for the past few
days has made them almost impassable
But there are numbers OF people here
to-day, more than any day since the open-
ing. The commissioners on Thursday
re elected unanimously President Hawley
and Secretary Campbell This was de-
served compliment 10 two most efficient
officers The executive committee con-
sists OF Messrs. Morrill,, Goshom. Beck
with. Bolster, Mccormick Lynch kimball,
Philips. Loring, Corliss, Latrobe. Atwood,
and Bernard. Seventeen States and
Territories have responded TO the request
TO appoint orators to deliver addresses
upon their respective States. Another
conference of the railroad officials has
been held aud there seems TO be copsid-
cradle opposition 10 any further reduction
of rates. than that made at Louisville,
but a final meeting will be held next
week, when it is hoped that the fares will
be reduced to one half. The Pennsylya-
MIA Road proposes torun excursion trains
at a lower rate and less speed and in any
event this proposal will be carried out.
The Sunday opening question has not
been further discussed, but it is believed
that public opinion will force the majority
of the commissioners to adopt the plan OF
Sunday opening. Some of the papers
are asking for reduction OF the admis-
sion lee TO twenty-five cents. | am in
clined to think that the present rate is
low enough, and hope it will not be
chsnged. 1t will require an average OF
nearly one hundred thousand visitors
daily to pay expenses and make any re-
turn for the outlay.
Nearly all the foreign exhibitors will
he ready with their full displays next
week except in the art hall. We are in
the habit of sneering at Spain, but found
in its pavilion an excellent article OF wool
en- goods the price of which at home was
only from ten to twelve cents per yard.
All the foreign articles are labelled with
the gold prices and it enables visitors to
SEQ the difference between prices here
and abroad. Ia the Chinese and Japan
eae division, nearly all the fancy articles
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-30
The Centennial Fiend.

II was only an hour before The paper
went TO press, but he walked uner:iDgIy
into the editors private ROOD. and drop
ping bis hat over the warning placard Of
Busy Day-Short Calls. seated himself
with easy bar room politeness on the ia
bic with the exchanges. He was dressed
in an Ulster and @ soiled rufled shirt,
wore au amethyst about The size OF
hook glass on his third finger and clus-
ter pin in his bosom. He took seven
lor.a-quarter" cigar from bis mouth and.
placing i, on the editors inksiand, re.
marked confdentis.y:-
Il am going to spend some time this
year"-
The editor clutched his pen Ike a dag
ger, and paving after The few hairs on
his mead, said:-
"ln PhiIadelptia"-
The young man spat gracefully over
his left shoulder on the new carpet and
responded
"Yes, I've done little writin' in my
day, ard beiH' di,engaged this summer
should like to send frst-class Journal
like yours"---
The editor tell back in his chair and
gasped:
Some letters about the Centennial ?"
The inlervie~er nodded and kicked his
No. lis pensively against the veneered
panels OF the desk.
"Would YOU like to be packed in ice
until your friends call for you?" asked
the editor. "or shall we forward your re-
ma!ns in an alright casket?n
Then gazing sorrowiully d; The Young
man, he put his mouth to a speaking
tube and asked
Are any OF the pressmen az hand ?"
Promptly waited through the tube
came the reply
Red Mike and Biz Dan, SIR"
The would-be correspondent started up
aghas., put his ha, wrong side in front,
and buitoned the third button OF his coat
into the second buttou-hole; bat the
newspaper man taking no more notice OF
him than he would Of dead head ad-
ycrtisemcnt, breathed through The tube:
Give 'em a quarter apiece and let
them come here. Tell them there is
another OF hose Philadelphia Centennial
fellows here, and then pull in q District
Telegraph Boy and send him for
hearse"
Before the last words wer, in the
speaking tube the tailsot an Ulster coat
sailed out the private Office, .ni nerv-
Gus young man after trying Tire aoor of
the coat room and diving iI.1 'hs coal
closet, reached the co-nting roon door,
looked over his shou der g.. tvo brawny
Mlesians who had just descended from
some upper region, missing lis .ootinZ
for dozen stairs, acceuted his descent
with q heavy bump On the first landing,
and reached the street as the editor wrote
the last word OF an article on the "busi-
ness outlook. and calmly sent il whirIlng
up in the box to The composing room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-30
Qotttp.
To My Naples.


Your tine is come, M tal AMI .traisbt.lins.,,
maple. ''''''e'
"'o's o'',' 'aa Wsa'hral winds have blenehed.
We've dooe, ~ Iast. with f.s... AM, snow.
pies,
or h'l't them ior while to banisbuep,.
fais is your hour. ye shall no more be oop,,,
wan 'eaa-5 honors Dy tbc vluniinr sprv,c
"l'ft 'criAnt arms old Win,er's lerion. r,,,,,,,
"'.. al yont f'azoucd banners drilled loose
Alro1.y have it- slowing shields grown iu-kv.
"-''c emerald tiu.s arc deepening I'm tho brake
Ana ooor>, resiuous no more. bu, muskv.
steal Dgn the beds where the vopp. y,.,.,
wake
nafs your siynlo- tu ,ss against Che azure
'r'~ 'os,y with the round. .ug ol their gems.
N-4 soon sof leaves viii veil each 'ue enbr,sure
AMI crown your ample brows with diaiem..
For eye'y blast ,ba, through the spruce wen.
grooming,
\ -e1'-' breeze r0uv sender breasts shall stir.
lour S.ie,u' shade shall WOO the lovers incoming.
Na,u "0..i reai 'Vce. parable, TO AeT-
s. ,Wos, tlc ua.d.la .fc1co shall be golden
of .-V-l aaI orio.c, IN tac mora thar -.u-:
Less dear 'lc,r ao;c- man those. both new auI
o'dcn
Which Love. Young c,.,a.ies 20 Young bcart,
tua-.
And s', air NAPLES. tali aud ver,lure-crcS'cd.
ne shall f.us back tH. fouiings o. the spruce.
TN rhc bright min-tr,,- .n your bosop- ncs,ed
WA happy cyeu-.ouS. 90 strife give truce
love you a,i % trees, that round my garden
stand sc ,;-.,- 'tsixi me aud thc common aiJ:
N'r less ,he spruce than maple count warden.
To sl-. e..bo1, ,hc &c. v.ibia TIE fair.
Grand v ntJr ,lc,s thai draw your Glugy curtain
Ie ea.e.t uY c1,jaSs iIols i-ou thc snow,
Eng 10 ,-raia- lor -uaJEu- nor uncertain
Your somHrc .siiaucc while t,mpests blow.
An 30 rra.- vou, WaQ,-i, u 10y rhymnE
Nui brush tac 'prlc, '- d 90. -crr'ach away.
b.I YOU tcc.l a1v <.0, depend on ,in NJ,
Au4 trees. .lAc al. our treasures have their DAY.
-H1rpers N1gasiAe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-30
SclttttN Storp.
RACHEL MoFFAT'S SHADOW.

Rachel NaGr. and X 81; lj, wi,e re-
c-i.,I tr,p.-t ot white wedding card,
from the bands 90 tbcjr daughter R,chtl,
aut TO-. i0,o SERIOUS chat oyerih biis OF
c.rebrsri Grorg R-,ur.I~. ,he sr'om
x., Discussed N,,h positive Aunw.rlge,
,ur.d ty acql,utuov with Aim from
oa,ru.d Kuc Maurice, the bride, was
discussed wt,a ,ae speculative Snowledge
Cha. c.arac,e,izes remarks concerning
stronger brides.
Roche, Noaalt had i,I, The room while
G..-.e Reynolds Was under discussion,
ana ter mothers ct,,.ui eve had OF
served ,ha, there was surprise, anger
a,mo,, tears in the gir.'s face.
81 say. EeuIeu." began the good
m.a's wife. after Rachel had gone.
Yes. asseu,ed Reuben Modat, signi.
f,ir- his readiness 10 hear wha, hls wife
had to saw.
Il vau, TO cal your attention to our
Rachel"
You needat call very loud" was
REUBEN Nena'ts answer. My aiter-
tom goes good deal tha. way naturally.
TO be suce. answered Kezia Motfau.
.II5u could 10 Ice otherwise, and You the
a.hcr ot such q Girl as our Rachel.
am .prs wonder that young mau like
George REYNOLDS should look farther
than such . trim. handsome girl IS
Rachel is. and he knows all about her
housekeeping, too.
Look farther. aud lare worse is an
old proverb, YOU know" rejoined Reu'
oen Motstt.
And is my opinion he's done worse.
and deserves to DO worse" said keziA
Mcaat. wiki anger in her eyes ana
tones Il au sure hope Rachel Will
pc, over il aud 20 70 the party
"Get over i,?" repeated Reuben MOI
e,r You don't mean 10 SAY that
Rachel" The old man paused anu
..rveved his wife critically.
Kezis NotfA,t nodded her head aihFm'
atiyeiy. -,
"on. nenseuse, Kezia!" exclaimed
,bs old man You leel unpleasant
Iiss because George Reynolds shonlc
p-rf,r suy other woman to our Ktenei'
L. III, opinion that Rachel hadn | a a
thought OF George Reynolds except
A shadow fell On the porch an' Tue
I'd man suddenly changed the sa'Jec' u
hi, remarks. .,-.t
TBr shadow ,he, had fallen On The pore"
- Rachel NJ, f4tts 1t followed 'ne
80, cir. scros, the green fields who're
viked. masui,iog her slno'n'e'
-, pp.bap,ly thing. and leuSthen
in, her si.ht h.ure into exceedingly
Ian, proportions. ror
I'm, away from your shadow
s..ed a young man, stepping out i'on
-. tree hat stood midway IN the
lied. -,..oo
R.ebel NJ f4tt gave sidelong gIanee
.,t.r.h.dox, and said, with an eHo'''
we can't escspe them any more IMAM
we can our thoughts
lis lucky Tor Us that they are narn-
,sss things" answered the young mau m
vib a smile. Il shouldn't 'hiok you
~.",,,5 wan, TO escape your thoughts,
vi.s R.ehel. I'm sure l shou'dnt' Anu
:. Won have no objection. | will walk IL
20 shadow, as You seem 10 % sO''S
my wsy.' hn,,hs xoppe
man, glaueiDg into her face 'a" ,a tna'
he sccspted his company with re''sn"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-30
NUMBER 20.

and is proud ol the stately welcome he
gives 20 the older people OF the earth.
He goes home more an American and a
wiser man than be came. What Other
success can The Exposition ask2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-30
pottrpp,
Good Night!
nY MRS. DODGE.

~ MRS. DODGE.
What 10 see in Raby'- eyes
SO bright 80 bright
see tho blue, ] see park,
see twinkle In The lark
Now shutthem tight.
What 10 see IN BABY, eyes
shut tight-shut tight.
The blue Is gone, the light is hid
l'll lay a sof: Kiss on each lid.
Good night good night
st. Nicholas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-30
5,,ioa1i Cards, Sc.

z--s1---7-----------
| 5,,ioa1i Cards, Sc.
Cn4>.B BENSON,
| I.orRCy Gt LGtr,
PARIS MIL. MAINE.
a1fHr utr..ehr orrt.E
lrroN = TAlsNHAN,
| |rr9R.NEIS 1T L3U,
Norway. Maine.
ir-
l.. G.HNHLOW.
-TJRNEI 1T Law,
rNEtip MAINE
tlrl.r E ly,>s. .
N.t..T Puddle
IaIfCUELL y EVANS,
r..> IL tolta>s Hur, GO Lar,
"o'u'". y a.
a-'a
iUNtLiS \ hhiS>Al'
r.., It toatt>ttior> dt Lar,
rFgErI.. NII1.
... .a,,.u usg,sl.
-,
s. J.4iNt...r I' Lar,
......... .,-
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l'"'t>t't'' "' LII"
....r,.t. o,t.,t ,.,rt,.. NJ.
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: -,. 1' l0ah>s TOR ut Lar,
AitAtiNLL~, NNtN
~.ptIl lT , m
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p. prAnEE ~ N
"i>I - nNhi' We
81. gRADu.tsy- VI ID
---.rDr,,- ,TDCrnN-
80 aoa.s lately
v
l. ROUNDS, "a. p,
fNTl'TlN EDN
T. "a N'''N' u. uAiNi, ~ eppo..-
iy
.qr ..,, 49,, ..,.,y,
.''sl Es.Iu.,,,l,, 20 y.m.i,Inv.lias,
- -F Rl-). MAIN p
- a ! . 11orai-ns ~. surgeon
win, no,.,,..
putty sheriff t,r Orf,rd and
tYHtbrrlgy,F Counties.
e.-..,..--....-. ,...
's -4a VIII receive prompt
is
ArE> ". CHAPMAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-30
THE
,rtoro Qtmotrat
,,,.r, TussdAy Morning BY
ESQ. Y. WATKINS,
...- and Proprietor

Terms.
,.,. yen in Advance.
, 1876-01-13

Tha following instruments wars falsd for record
Wednesday, IAN 49, .......-.
Drecn rt. $50 II n at Randolph 1t, o I, t1xi1s II
dated Jan. ..... %l2aao
Centre st, dlA II " VI Dayton 1t, Il I, 31Hxl0o
Eager r. isoT II, il of Kinss Il, l. ss1,sott,
slsn Nehoa at. AK II Of Ktntle st. " f BOX
l21 IT. dated Jan. 7,..................:... 1t3oo
West Superior VI, Us It o Of uoYue ~, 81. 3ik
11UD II, dated Doe. 2. .ls75.....-......... 6oo
~ as1l35 feet, dstcsi Jan 10. ............ 100
74sia5 r. ,1stets jan ii 5000
iai p~lu It. atcI Doc ~. lsi5.............. 1aoo
Quinn II. Us It n of steAtua II, . I, s9xtta II,
dated Jan. 0.1l..+......:..... .,.:...... 75o
Archer road, 1928 II II 9 of McGsexor at, uwfp
81 Il, running . Q An1 \ 10 McdFc1or st.
dated Nov. -, 1878. II, COO
Portland ~. n " ror Of Whitehousa place, Ell,
.st1jt Rio n, dated Jan. .1u.......,....-.. 1916
b vision It, 60 Il v Ut 1Asrabce 81, n I, 25zl11
Il. win uutldinga, aatcd Jnn ......,....... 5000
Ho1ftu o. ctfr LIMITS, WITHIN i nAnlUa orr NtLEA
Or CoUnr-iIoEHEs
Part of Lots Z, 2. and 4, Ansctsors' Division Of
ais73,,,.,.,.,..... T. .................., fal,ooo
eouIH OF c1ty LIMITS. WITHIN 4 RADIUS Or AILkA
OF CaEHt.Hac&E.
Indians Az, " cor Of Forty-sccoul st, Of,
lU0xtGl II, dated 1une !. lss1. $l2 0Ga
EhurtleH hy, bet Eorty-hFat At and dummy
track, " (, 211lea 4-lo Il, dsed Dec. H. 1875. 100
, 1876-01-13

GS.
,,,nror. on IL, ,sho,t ~ 4on b cn-n .71 In oats
~, ~. .,*s- ~ ""''' >-'''0 0@ seAD' e"'''
~ ~ -.n. ,.
1.,"..s:, ,, s ~ VI s,, -. -,
:, -, s.hast ~. " " n.1 =
~. w. Il: " ". sasA's ~ w. ~ 's ~, .,ts
r 'r.Ius' - eA' ~ W, ~ ~ -, s'! !~ ~ Wv
"Nu"pt ~ e..' 4'4.3ou eo'u, - I4 ~ W. -
es.s A1N ~, aa.su ~ t,, 'u's'e w, ~ ~
ht.se w. >e'.' 80 ~. -, - - - .,s, ~ w,
sa's Ao1oSee w. ~. ~. 80. - Ar!ossso 100.
Ts:'' 49, -. ocn ~ ~, @ .''ss
80" ~ 40 ~ ~, " ,. 49, -, ~. Wy
''.a ." ~, nIs ,~ 03 s'N' @'''A q" '~'A' "''
rn. 1870, ~ - as,',o. =, ,,ho.. ..y,x.
n, .o ,s., -. ~ ..h 49,, ~. H..
, ,'s' "e.s ,s -, 49,. 49,, ~ 80, -, 80. - w. -.
- s 1 a.. ~ NT.,,r.s,.s ,.Is. -. -, ~
'.. ,,, ~, ~. 49,. 49,. =. ~, ~, l., A.as,,, - ~" g.. -
a'I, ~. 49,. ss.s - :. - ,,m"
'n ~, ~ ~ ~ es" ~ .s.., ~ - c%,.s
Nsc .N"a ',s a'su. o' s :. "NA.u ~ s.4eueos
""s., - s.4sse ~ :, ~. 49, e se,o
w. ~. a,.... ~ '~s 14 paw AVA ''-e''~@
- - ,1.F ~ ~. ~. -
-. ..,..a.,. ~ ~. s' ~ w.
a41,,., a.,1s, ~ y. 'as,.s ~ - ~,
~ .n,..... ,o,. ~ 49, ~. .h. .s,,
....a, G+..,,4. IT,. a.,eas.,,r s,.s ~ Ut.."nr
sr,,. so.a.,. ~, ~ a,s as.s, -e~,...a - - ~
~ .s ~" ~. ~ sos ~ ~.
>. ..,. -''~ 0s'- "'~'"'@ "'A w - '1'
rno 1,,,,,a .,.o,,r,. ,,,,... ,,.., 10, ..,,x.
.sr,,,v and ,.aro mi ~ .t,ono T., ~. sa..s,..to
t,nno,, .h.r, ~, t,t+,. ,..sIn.s. Th. .,sss,s,
- ~.
, 1876-01-13

hEIEEf-The Ahcep trat!o WaB active, At fuu lhto
lium. and At sftoat:2o for goed to choice grades.
Extra ~efe saIa5'o at ss.soe95.5s.
Nsw Yone Jan. 19. - 13EEvxs - Ieceipta, 1870,
mainly medium to fair nsttvo hteera: demand from
Wholesale aauehterera asong; market decidedly Arlo
Monday, excluars Of Tires car-l6ada light Cherokee
catt1o at otu and carload og rough virginia dry
sses It 0sallXo; no Asriety prime q oila steefs
aliown.
.s: ss s,s.s LIE. IT. sss .ss
several carloads poor chirago stoep nnso1ti.
sTisfAfs7es III, N g. sxo a.5s, e:'s; tTo carloads
DuyFa1o. N. r.. Jan. observation-disclosures. CSC;
s s 1sesps ssso"Rs
II 5$Sj,:s +; 's sss
s,sEEs 4so LSans- -aecsipts, s,soa: toi.l for thu
weeE, l;,o1; rnaslst s'ox: asnana 1Ienti oh,o
ssp sssp i ii ~ aaaaa: .sos $ sNssf'n
HoosI;Rseept4. s.eoo; total for The Mset 1880:
ut tho At&or price; heavy, IT'S s7.5o.
tALT1MoRE.
nALr1xoaz. sld.. Jan; ;l2.7cATrLx-,larkot NOD.
sss as.s aaly ssa 5Saa i' o. ss;si cd
ms: ss ~; " ~
doaa-1n good demand; prices kGaliu hiRhG7 !;
range: loa Iee; fex ss!fa: lyls fs:sip',, sfo:
Fanee At sLsos7'oa; rseoipts. s,2s.
EAsr Liberty.
EAar L1hrnry, Pa, inn. l3-Dar1LE-Ntceipta to-
day tiK huat, or Il cars of through mud ~ cars of
yaia stosk, mattug l.7s3 % hesa 81 two dasa beat.
4.76 alorkezs. 43. 3.ooG LOO hula, ia .9pual..o.
Ho0S-hecepta today 4,hl0 head. making for two
dsys <o5 hssd Roskera, t1.ide7ad; khiAd+lrhfaa,
$7G0qs7.Sl.
suE.p-Recalpts to-day 6c01 head, md tor twa
days 0,GQo solliug al kt.oo{as.l5.
aT, LnUlAs
Br. Iorls, jar. 1a-1Iuo.-ActIya and higher !;
lialt shlpplnR, $G.t0ea6d5: Yorters, $S.1AJ6yD;
packing. 3i.o041.So; ettra, s7.9as7.4n
plug atelrs $A,2539.95 Aoo1 10 G0!ca native cows,
S5SaAtoa NATIVE stoeksss, $2-so 37a: naive feed-
ers, $4.poass87h.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, inn. i..-sions-Mohc1ate1y aottye;
conmon to gooh light ss.p0a7.11 fair to good pack.
tnR, 971hs73,; chotro heavy, $3.4Rs7.a3; rsce,pss
II, ,oO0 ahtpnaentst 179.
, 1876-01-13

IApoH16 or TEAS.
Nesssa. Moaeoack Humphrey, ot Ibis city. furnish
ths following eorsuda Of direct imports Of tea aud
cogea which RTz!se At ChIcsgo aurug 1916 Including
only such shipments ~ weEe iutaudsl for Chicago
when shipped ftola tpssIRu pttts.
The largo Quantities ronl'gnpt 10 Chicago comtula-
atoa mesckauta for New YORK and Ian Francisco ac-
counts are nut considered in this ststamen&:
Tsas-17.st3 hAf chests from JapAu, l7,s3o do
greeus. 2a5 DO 0otnngs Total p01 hsH cAsats Of
which ilH CANS via Buex Canal
conss-ia:st hass A!o, 7,n47 as Baa.sA, s,1sa masa
Jars, aud 3se hsls aud A3s bags Ceylun,
Pl0-1Hoh.
Edward satnuei Co., Of Philadelphia, hsys listed
helr seventh snnus1 s*rew oi ths rleiFan trade Of
that city from which compile ths following ngusaA.
, 1876-01-13
LIVE STOCK.
MI f1k~-

CATrfE-Tnro VIE an acttva cattle tnaFket. tbs
boyant tone Of avlccs from New York and other Eas.
points led increased actiysy on tho purt Of ah
rcrs anl notwithstanding pretty dec,ari incfenso in
tho recolpla tho ilenana MAS snthricn.ty ntrong TO
carry up pricca 2a4Jso we!ifatte.t rovcs better
prices wore also A4tainaho for butchcrs there
good demand frou, the homo tralo Ia we'll nj from
tho tlreatetbccs shpptra. There uas not much call
for aoetora, but the offerings wcro few snd prices
wers At least maintained. Thu range Of Ea'cs was
$a15afsO. Ncolra K Adiems effected 4 sale At tho
latter hgiru~4a head nytraCtng 3,sHo !as kssadet,
Wads0rsh lIxll spld u hca averaging 1877 III, R
sN.l!x. THO als.vo tllo only tysnstesH abore
~ NJ THO market closed hrn With but Little stock
left oTer.
QUOTATIONS.
Cholte Hecycs-Fine, fat, wei-fnrrnta3 Jeay
to 8 3ear old ateers, Weighing ,3W to-
GOOD lecves-WelI- fa&!enetl stccrs, weigh.
Ing io0 to 1.sO Observation-Disclosures 4.5145.c0
Medium Gsa!eE-Stecra III fair Gcslt, Weigh
n9 ,itb 10 1850 'hs 4.oo94.2s
HuttheEE Stetk--Poor to fair atcers, AMI
cotnlor to sholco cows for city hauRhser,
weighing HI 10 l.lC1 1hs............,. IL 9.75Gsf,D0
Hlnek Cattlo-Comnon cAtttc, weighing hJo
to .Hm lhs. ....t....:..... 2'75s3.75
stags. hulis, md scslavag .lecrs...... 2ooascso
Ttxaa CAt4fo-Throtah droTea. ........... 9.61Sj47b