davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05

EOaaSEA SSS Oeaf0Se
SPRING AND SUMMER
GLo T - c III O..
I AM NOW IN RECEIPT OF A VERY LARGE
STOCK OF
Spring and Summer Clothing,
MEMS AND BOYS,
AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Children7s Wear.
ALSO, ALL KINDS OF GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS
of the latest STYLE Large assortment of new style
REMgs, Boots ssassy Shoes,
ALL OF WHICH WILL SELL
LOW FOR CASEh.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
We guarantee all goods as represented.
GOODS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
l am still selling KEEPS PARTLY MADE
and the ECONOMY SHIRT.
j. w. abby,
No. Is NEW Street.
ESPECIAL.-I have a No. l Secondhand
PIANO for sale. ap2l
ORANGE AGENCY.
Oppos1TE THE COURT HOUSE ON AUGUSTA ST..
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
THE CRASH IN PRICES HAS AT LAST
CONE,
AND RELIEF NOW AT HAND FOR THE
FARMERS.
I now desire to offer at very or eatly re-
duced prices for CASH full stock of GROCE-
RIRS Consisting of
COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLAssEs, TEAS, &C.,
Also, TOBACCO and CIGARS.
am also prepared to furnish all kinds of
Farming implements, Machines, &C., at the
lowest possible Cash prices.
LIME have Oh hand and for sale, in any
quantities. a Fl RST-CLASS LINE, made at the
old Gibson Kiln, near Fishersville Rates low
I will ship produce ut all times in the inter-
est of the Farmers.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
| desire to make my business q success, and
would ask that the Patrons and Farmers would
give me trial before trading elsewhere My
object is to make quick smiles and short profits.
that my prices may be in keeping with the
times. My purpose is not competitions but to
establish a bushes on solid basis in the in
terest of the Patrons of Husbandry Correspon-
dence solicited.
Patrons and Farmers call and see me.
jan7-tf W. M. DINKLE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05

GPRING HATS, Late Styles just received at
i SRAS. Z. WELLER's. Nsin st. sap25
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05

LEMONS WHOLEsoME.--When people
feel the need of an acid, ii tney would let
vinegar alone, and use lemons OF apples,
they would feel as well satisfied, and re-
ceive no injury. A suggestion may not
come amiss as to good plan, when lemons
are cheap in the market, to make good
lemon syrup. Press your hand on the
lemon, and roll it back and forth briskly
on the table to make it squeeze more east
ly then press the juice into bowl or
tumbler-never into tin; strain out all the
seeds, as they give bad taste. Remove
all the pulp from the peels, and boil in wa
ter-a pint for a dozen pulps-to extract
the acid. A few minutes boiling is snough
then strain the water with the juice of the
lemons; put pound of white sugar to
pint of the juice; boil ten minutes, bottle
it, and your lemonade is ready. Put
tablespoonful or two of this lemon, syrup
in glass of water, and have cooling
healthful drink.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05


CARE OF Young CHIcKENs.--Young
chickens are often injured seriously by be-
ing exposed to heavy dews and rains. I'm
til they are a month OF six weeks old,
chickens should not be permitted to range
in the wet grass in the early morning, and
they should never be left out of the shell
ter of the coops ON a stormy day. Those
who have watched the lives of the tender
creatures have observed tine Importance of
this advice, and will take care that the
young birds are kept out of the wet wealth
or. We cannot too often or too persistent
ly insist that great care should be taken
in this respect, if you wish to keep your
young chicks free from sickness. Dry
quarters and good feeding will insure you
fine, healthy chickens.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05

How To Cook RICE.-The best way to
cook rice, or, indeed, any other farinaceous
food, is to boil it in a double kettle or in
pail set within a Kettle. A large quantity
can be boiled or steamed in.this way with
out difficulty. There are in the market
several double boilers used for this pur-
pose, but the almost universal fault with
them is that the receptacle for water is too
small and needs replenishing too often
Ask for planished milk or rice boilers, with
inside pot made Of one piece Of iron and
perfectly seamless. There are several sizes
One, one and half, two and three quarts,
either planlshed both inside or out, OF hav
ing a planished outside vessel and white
enamel inside pot. The former cost from
$1.5O to 80, and the latter $3.50 to $40.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05

GARDEN LARGE SUPPLY OF
AT Spades, Rakes, Hoes, Spading Forks, La
dies Floral Sets, TRANSPORTING Troweis and
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN TOOLS, for sale
low.
mh24 GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05

SHEEP ON THE FARM.--That sheep can
save farms from utter ruin, and improve
the condition of good farms, is beyond
doubt. However much we may prize the
horse and COW for their valuable services
to mankind, still we must admit the keep
of sheep is very valuable to the farmer, in
that it brings money to his pocket and i'm.
proves the condition of his land. Expe-
rience has shown that sheep husbandry is
directly profitable. There are no losses
and very few risks to be met with in the
business.
Early lambs, fat wethers, wool and pelts
always bring good prices and fl ready
market. Besides, sheep bring up the con-
dition of the farm, and, as the old adage
has it, turns the earth to gold wherever
their footsteps are found.' Nothing will
improve a farm so well as a course of hus-
bandry in sheep. well selected md judi
ciously followed. Sheep c., d. made the
salvation of a poor farm, and if more of
our farmers would keep more sheep
larger share Of prosperity would be the re-
suit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-05
up her Hopping fish and put them in

up her Hopping fish and put them in a
basin.
Wadso having got on his feet again, was
about to reply, when he oeheld the partner
of his joys and SORROWS suddenly drop the
basin, kick out like a mule, and prance
around the room on one foot, Ikea dancing
dervish, finally collapsing in a groanlng,
moaning, sobbipg, historical heap OF bare
feet, agony, and sleeping raiment.
''Cramps, eh?" he inquired, solicftously,
rs he wiped his neck dry with the corner
of the counterpart.
"Much y-you carep' she sobbed, nurs ing
her foot, after having extracted flu u
grown, well-developed tack she had STEP
ped on.
cpd sooner have the darned house burnt
down than the way it is" growled Wadso,
as he turned the gas out and himself into
bed.
II wish you would carry that clock down
to the parlor," said Mrs. W., next morn
ing, as he was about descending to the
breakfast table.
Wadso took the clock in his arms, and
preceded her, treading carefully down the
stairs. lie CHANGED to step on a piece of
soap, forgotten while scrubbing the day
before, and after trying to kick the ceiling
over his head, and failing, his feet flew out,
and he slid down the remainder of the
flight with velocity that threatened to
carry him through the hall door at the foot,
the old clock bounding after and striking
him in the back of the head every second
stair, hard enough to loosen his back teeth.
Mrs. W., sat down on the top and began
to cry, thinking he was killed; but he
arose after a minute, shook his fist at her
and said:
eff you don't stop this darneG house.
cleaning business right away, I'll get
divorce.'
He took his hat off the rack, jammed it
over his eyes, went out, slammed the door
after him, when his next-door neighbor
met him and said pleasantly:
ooh! Wadso, good morning."
go way from me-" he replied, Tor I'll
mash you into a million pieces.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12

This day week. 1000 bales This day last yssr 3s
isn.. closed as s,rs ~ ss% so
pressed 10 hsmcsrs BY steam 49, sO:mpsosssd To rs
I'D. ~ sail i'd sassd. Market arm '''''p'' =
and 81 s q ". =:
ss' sna TO- D' s:s
arm a. sse sss 70, american and French and c
steady at SOC for the former end Sac ssc for the latter
sc1ss os s. and DO
burgundy pitch Arm AZ 0usrana unchanged;
hS1ss
so S's s. T. and = - x % for Ens
as so ;Sa ,% 4 po. Di' ;ss
aass ssiiss potash dull
.. i ., s.. dull iv Eod Irish . %Ss'
Epson salt. in lair demand Al &c sumac arm a
;Ssss5sps % saa,,.y a:ssisa &;
saS fair %ss :. .S s Is
Gum redda IKE. 80; with upward tendency.
Orange peel ruled quiet a. io nc is and Toe !"
VT. Quoted and
=. At or Ss od sas s salt. c",,0 steady
"a III Eas ' ;iir - s s.' steady ss
mana ana steady .; 81 %. hulk, and - s. =, /.
Aa h,o.,, wa: IN al. demand ss sSs
a.. ai.ss. gold and z2c Tor vrosnback. T.r.aric
s;s tor sss: " se SGs e. ;m sy s :ss .a sa
s ss sm &c 10 :. % s
paste c.abnn was quiet 9, zoe ssc spanish solid
sSss 9ssHs III W.: s: s' X. sss:
u. Il -.
bones ruled steady a. lie = re, nsssm eopaIoa
american and 81 81. Tor spanish G.anssi root VA;
% s.-sssadsss aud = i :. Sa.ss'
Rhs s s.. od'.: .' ss.
s sna n'mly held 4. he .ae Ginger wa. firm :.
S Sss.s: ssiss sss steady s.ss.a aSs g:
henssns and 81 for ross Arsenic was in lair demand
sf d. E' .:s s su Ts' ssss sss @ Ys
Ta''sa'' & s yso s'ors u ss e 's d.a sss.a
%s 1 Ssda "a: sss:sd. s~yis. aIs
= is VIC sased "ss asa It,
s"H "a ~. demand and arm % @
.sss" s was sas 2s = sac vrr roo. wa.
,ssSy % &, Ansos;sSSr A.ss. root
for lair 's a" Gum arabs wa. n's sao.s ana isr
.as - sss
sue. e saslls were oaic. lie Lavender flower.
iss 4iSamsn .seaay sse 7os 10.
Sa . .aS ~ lr ~ s"
90 no. o as s. 49, sod Mexican iss Lac
iSc lie Carbonate 4aiss ~ iss
on Ssrsamo. lemon. s.ndsr.on's s,ss:
IL ns s e 81 Oil Oil s 3 ~ gold III
ss 3s 81 as j; 81 &C. g.
Is ~ oil s..saftas inclusive. 55c ale oil pennyroya,
D. nj ~ as G ss 1 Ens. ss sas
i:s ..s .oss "
n gold and so casks bleaching powder AZ 81 rs currency
We quote Soda ash. ordinary good brands, - 2tc
sal soda rs issc canssic sodi 4,sc 4'4c biear
2c curcncy super carbonate soda, John Dwight Co.'S
TN kegs. 4c currcncv.
fEAHERs we're steady We sale 81 5000 lbs prime
~ Soc Prime quoted vt 5ec UDc. mixed at 4Oc = i5c
FIsHThe market for Goldfish dull 4u0 sold
s. Is for Georges 81 10 IS for old do 81 rs
Grsnd Bank. Mackcrel were in good demand and arm.
Box herring ruled dull; 400 scaled sold
were also dull b.reed herring were in better demand
$i new Georges 81 IS - Shore msckers. No. l. $50
SIS; do largo No. $40 ST. Box herring. No. lsc
2c scaled do 2Sc 3lc barrclled do Portland 81 75
s.: Labrador So so y IS rs.
FLOUR GRAIN.-Reccipts- 10 243 bbs wheat
12oOu bushels; meal 10 bulls 646 sacks: oats
v,6l5 bushels: 1884 do; barley malt IS 435
do The Hour market dull hut prices about tho
rhc sales Ii, 500 bbA. including state West
and Southern NJ the annexed quotations Rye Hour
sold the extent 4JU bills fine TO supcrnne ~
IS 30 Corn meal was quiet 400 bbls. sold At s. 10
Brandywine and - 10 for Jersey. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Prices Irregular, with q Lower Tendency
A Raid on Lake Shore.
GOLD ll3 A ll2 rs A ll3.
Money Supplied at l-2 Per Cent-Govern-
ments Easier-Inyestment Shares and
Railway Bonds Steady-Foreign
Exchange Quiet.
WALL STREET.

TUESDAY, April If 2. NJ
The consultation OF Wall street is perpcxing and
rs,t finding out is that OF bilious East Indian who
returns homo with hypothetical liver. For days
past everything was the personihcaticn OF duness;
to-day business so far amount and activity so,
rs lively as a grig. There charming uncertainty
loo which reminded one Of tho nursery ballad in
which certain parties pictured going up, up
up" and others gong "down, down. down"
Tho prominent spcculatives exhibited this motion in
the most confusing manner some tending one way and
the reverse and others getting into mixture Of
each For instance, Erie opened at II and ran mp to
ls7s and back again to 1874. This better prices
from London. Lake shore, on the contrary made a
persistent plunge from 59l to $50, and at the close
had not to tho surface OF any better quotation
Pacific Mail followed a middle course by holding its
for good part OF the day at about 1s, returning
ultimately 10 1s7l. Western Union the puzzle OF
the lot as instead OF making lower figures under tho
pressure the cutting down OF proclamation
the part Of Atlantic and Pacific souty refused To give
way and actively closed fraction better than Il had
opened.
The sustaining power of Twcnty-tbird street was
plainly seen In orders shorts, while but little
long stock and less bcarsh account came upon tho
market In fact, this avortc was In measure
neglected, and the great wave OF speculation surged
and beat among tho rocks and qncksands OF Erie and
The prime interest of tho day centred, and though its
course was continuously downward, with only the
mdcst Of reactions the transactions enormous,
approaching some 100 600 shares
All tho large operators appeared 70 have finger IN
Tho pie aud Osborn, Henry Smith and others OF that
Tx extensive sellers The entire board was OF
The opinion that 'something was up" but what that
something consisted in was not clearly known. A
newal Of the railroad war, dumping over OF largo
block OF stock held since higher prices and which at
Tho decline proved medicine powerful than tho
holder and his margins could stagger under other
rumors, absurd as they wore impossible, were The
reasons given for the fall
judge OF old port would have described the market
rs s'curious," which It undoubtedly was in tho way or
the strange antics played and its general hcteroge
ncous nature.
THE SALES TO-DAY.
The transactions at Tho Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated 1873 COO shares which distributed io
cws:-Ncw York Central and Hudson, s4o Erie,
g. $780, Lake Shore, SO, ESQ., Cleveland and Pittsburg
TIA do preferred 200; Rock Island, $40; Pacific Mall
e0,o50 ST. Paul. l,sC0; do preferred, 500; 0hios,
$500; Western Union, 10000; Wabash, 400; Union
Pacific, 1907 c. c. and l. c., 900; Michigan Central,
$500; Kansas Pacific 1000
OPENING, HIGHEST LOWEST
The following table shows the opening, highest and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
To THE Error or THE HERALD

To THE EpIroR or THE HERALD
An article in last Sundays HKRAL p relating 70 tho
national debt is different from tho usual tone and
reasoning OF your columns that subject that Il has
invited the few words OF criticism which sub
m.tted to your consideration.
Secretary Bristow is therein warned against big
bonanza syndcatcsn and fear is expressed that me
pays too much Difference to the judgment Of the
crafty bankers who schcming TO and big BONANZA
in the conversion OF the public debit" Like many
other popular cries. this would 10 unfair and ~ 70 tho
last Syndicate, IL certainly deserves credit LOT tho
manner IN which the interests OF the government nave
been served, and we should bear IN mind snas the
compensation was far below tho percentage paid ~
the Powers OF Europe whenever they come into the
It's asserted that Ihcro 10 lack OF courage In the
Treasury Department when dcspars or selling four
and half per cent bonds unless tho period rouecm
ability Is extended 10 thirty years." and That III the
six per cents were withdrawn u would puzzle the
holders Ind better Investment thnr long date Tour
relative value Of our government bonds reveals that
will DO difficult and slow process 20 und the remain.
ing $780, 001000 six per cent even INTO Iour ana na1
per cent bonds par and would convince the writer
how impossible ii would be 10 und them into four
per cent suppose that tho government should call in
the per cent bonds, ana should only oner Tour per
cent in exchange or cash. least three of the
holders abroad would take the gold and would make
new purchases for instance. nvc pcr cent French and
prussars which they get ~ two or three per cent
over mar And tncn great stress Is lsid the TACT,
(which everybody IN the face who reads the
money articles Of tho newspapers, that bonds
bought every day IN the week prices which give tho
purchasers only four per cent on their invest
ncnis' This Is assuming that because i've per cent
bonds arc lu5, and arc rcdeemable In 1881,
at par therefore the purchaser only pes
cont In the rst place such purchasers lose the pre-
only alter ave years, and, BESIDES u Is supposed
that the government will scarcely be able TO pay on
i've per cent bonds IN 1881, but will either renew them
or exchange them into four and hall por cent bonds
provided the market viii Then admit OF such reduce
ton IL Is very true that 'thcrc is at present ttio
temptation 10 invest IN business enterprises and that
there Is great demand for government bondG But 70
this demand 10 increase indefinitely aud there 70 Be
present high prices Of bonds 70 DO re-
garded as the result OF siagnation trade Of dir
turbcd coincidence. which compel people 10 restrict
their investments 10 that class Of securities But with
revived business and with restored confidence the
average value Of money ~ this country cannot N the
future be unicr SIX per cent, AID the prcse0e
favorable opportunity for the plscc ~
tour and halt FER cent bonds will then have passed
NKw YORK, April IL, 1875 L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
$50 TO ! P
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET AND 1-16C
LowER-FUrUREs QUIET AND sTEADY-FLoUR
QUIRr-wHEAr sTEADIER-coRN SCARCE AND
FIRMER--oATs sTEADY--wHIsKEY NOMINAL
PORK DULL AND LowER-LARD LowEB-PE-
TRoLEUM NoMINAL-sPIRITs rURpENrrNE
LowER--RosIN QUIEr-oILs QuIEr-FRKIoHrs
DULL AND UNCHANGED-coFFEE. STRONG -
SUGAR FIRMER
TUESDAY. April lis r. NJ
The trade movement was slow, the markets being
for tho most part dull. Prices irregular though
the changes were not radical, in few instances
On Change -four quiet Wheat was steadter
under the influence OF higher markets West but busi-
ness was moderate. Corn scarce and nrmer Oats
were steady. whiskey nominal Pork was dull.
lower and nominal Lard decidedly loxer
Frcghts dull and unchanged Cotton quiet and
Lice lower Coffee firm Naval stores we're quiet Oils
were quiet Petroleum dull and nominal Sugar was
firm.
ASHES quiet size sac for pots and nominally
7c. for pearls
AxnxoSr firm At ieilc. 1e1sc
BEEswAx steady ct 34c. for Western and $50 for
Southcrn 500 lbs sold at 35c. a &c.
BRoox Cons dull We quote Red &c a Sc red
tipped Sc &C. medium green, 7sc. asc; choice green
hurl and brush. &C. aloe.
CANDLES in fair ~ srcaay prices We
quote Sperm 2oc.: sperm. patent. Mays 3sc !;
stcarc, Mitchell Co.'S &c OIL, &c 2sc: adam an
tine ia ~ rs or, l2sle lie parafins as 6s and
1881 20c 21c-
CorrEE-Thc market for Braxs was QUIET. but strong
We sscscf .736 bags Rio Queen and 8 74sbags
do Dictator private terms; and bags do at
Baltimore, Aqudneck, private terms Messrs viii
liam Sons report stock OF Rio follows:-At New
York. H. i22 bags; at Galveston $3.50 DO at New Or
leans $50 do; At Hampton Roads, 40, do Mt Balti.
more 1880 do. Anoa and loading for United states 10
March H. SCOTS bags Purchased for United April
& li2uuo bags We quote Ordinary cargocs lsc l6,c
fair do. lTAc. lsc.; good do. Isle. lsI,c !;
prime do. es4c. isc. extreme range Tor iots lGc
zoe Santos fair good IKE istc gold ninety days;
Java government bags 2.c &c; do, grass mats 22c
c5c; Singapore do, ls,sc 2nc: Ceylon IKE loc
Maacaibo Ice lsc Lagunyra l7isc amsic.
!, &c lee; 81, Domingo, iJc i5isc; Porto Rico lie
lsc; Costa Rica, l7c lsse Macassar lst.c ls,<c
Mexican. lie lsc. Manila l7c lsc Ang.stura lie
lSe.: Savsniila. 1Oc a lst. curacao. lie. lie.
CooFhRSGk STOCK quiet but unchanged We quote -
MoIasscs Shocks 3.inch with heads 81 g. 2S sugar
shocks. with heads u inch ~ 6u ~ ia; do do 3tuch
al J0a s.. box shocks. s5c. sUc. do plpc do
nary TO prime $J7 Sio hoops. II icet do S33 xi5
Der "
CorrsR--we sales $4,000 lbs lake q, 22sSe a
22sac. &c. small lots The market firm, with but
litt~ offering -
sre per h.. Ike l5,ac do cordagc. rope yarns
ai7c tarred Manila. I4c Ssul rope iusc q ii .c
New Zealand, lllsc l2'sc; Russia hemp, tarred
American do. i4c. Russia bolt rope. lie.
corroS Quo, atoms Tor spot we're marked down 1-l6c
market closing quiet Futures Lice lower closing
but steady The closing prices to-day compare with
AcnaNys closing prices As folioss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. April II, 1876
Exchange active; tho United States, 20 days cur
rcncy, 10 ~ discount; short sight, discount;
London, IL i4s premium. sugar hrn The weather here
Ia dry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
ADVANCE ASp DECLINE.

ADVANCE AND
Tho following the changes in closing prices com
pared with those OF yesterday
ADVANCE A, iantic and Pacific preferred \; Ere,
y; Hannibal preferred, 81 Petroleum Land aud
PRODUCERS Company. l; ST. Paul, q; do. preferred,
u: Western Union Telegraph, "a
DECLINE Rock Island, "A Ohio and Mississippi
\; New Jersey Central, 81 Michigan Central a:
Lake Shore, - Harlem, a New York Central,
STATIONARY. Atlantic aud Pacific Telegraph, C., G
and l. q. u. C., C. and Delaware, Iaekawanna and
Western Hannibal common, Illinois Central Missouri
Pacific, Northwest common and preferred, Pacilc Mai
Panama, Quicksilver, Wabash, Union Pacific and gold
THE MONEY MARKET
on CALL but toward tie close the asking declined
10 81 per cent The following the rates OF cx-
change New York at the aforementioned cities to.
dsy:-Savannah, unchanged; Charleston, par, y a y
premium; New Orleans commercial par a % bank
premium; Cincinnati, easy, 75c. 81 premium ;
Chicago, ,5c. premium, and 81 Louis, soc a 73c
premium.
Sterling exchange was 1rm Prime asking rates,
ASK and 90: selling rates, As6h AS and 1 s9A a
ks9A; cables, s6,S rcichmarks, 955s e5i. AND 95H
= %; prime Paris, 6.15 aud 5.12is.
rnE GOLD MAkkEr.
Gold opened aud closed at lis, with sales In tho
interim al 1l2ys The paid Tor carry ing 2
~ aud per cent. Loans were also made Tat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12

ssl 4 s ia az ::.;s' g"''sa 5: .s.sssss:
@ ys,'s a az ga q s s 's @ss
i : :ss s. s 90
and - bbl.; beef hams a ierees PORK du' and
Ys 4 s':.s: s; Nay sss' s''s !.
% e'f sas s1 3d. 's rs 80 - s.ss
ss q .ss sis mot ]. I s a prime %s:. !.
s': ,:.s ns%. fssi s s:: IL 's ssss:ss
ssS s'fs s ssss s: fol- Ss % &
Mas and @ DO :s Ss Nay on s ssssa
s sss .. s: .. ss ain z .i Ss ss
sss. ssys si;'
::: IS Il e. " &c. s.,s .ss:,
s III ~ Ma July and 81 70
a Us ~ So ss ssa
%s c"s. ss;ss" and re- s
sassr Old i's
g ''1ss @ cSss:s pSss z s'sS s
We quote state factory common TO good ms IS
I 70 Eecs Ss ss "a shaped .S good Z. fancy
"d,Ss; SON:
hs ss spsaas and the o
ih. note tho continued heavy movsmenr the crop
w y, ut
w .ss the % q =, .s"s ana
point With less Of the hand haa At equal date last
oS m s s % 70 ana per ~i s
& 10 sso M DO % prime pe. s. Rsnss.s
Hsnsssa s'is 8 .sss s 3d. .s &c. s''
srsanlsr vas dull and nonlnai at i4,sc 14Ac- for
sscAs-TGe market for raw was am with snles Of 7s5
and sss' r I; ss Rico s s'fs sssan ~s
strong We s"c.e'.,;rar 70 good rsaln,ns DE
!: de- ssnS
i...s:, Ihas and Sess; as,s Ike Porto sso' refining
s ssa.sa ad S "a s s nj
vs. Win .... q Sss s:' SO ss y: @ sss
e. vs. s: ss:' ss' ss 1. VI i
S. y .!.n :' IS as u g s n' . So soi'
TonAoco quiet, hut steady: saos Of Kentucky leaf
sS 81 s sa Iop
s so g. do s % 100 o.
1875, pIi.s.. terms; AID 40 bales Havana prices
wansksg Esce;ps ss whi.kcy and 100 do high
I'D IT, 1sFii' a' ssf nominal with ~ 'o
.n s.. s in the markell
fRrIGHrsThe general market Was extremely dull and
@ ssoa 1. .
listing barely sufficient expenses while
the other hand there few II inuc offered
exporters article: Of export being relatively higher
home than Ia the worlds markets The engagements
prsed:ro Liverpool per steam, %, 500 bushels corn.
10 hbs rosn, private terms, exceeding per
aos 500 bales cotton "a TO London BY sail 70 tons
SuSS S 10 GssaS es o sss;
bushels grain, ~ hhd tsllow. SIS i'd Tho charters
cmbrxcedA British ship, 1.2J7 tons. hence London,
with 4oo tons oil cake and balance 200 800
confirmed hence TO Cork Tor orders, with 5000 quar-.
grain. 5s 3D. American brig from Philadeipha
4s I'D BIC respectvey an American bark 644 tons
bills do including 800 bills lubricating oil private
Norwegian brig 2s tons hence with general
ported from Phiadelphia TO Aalbcg. WITH 23oo quarters
grain At ds ID Dutch brig. hence to vigo, with 600
refined petroleum, 25c.