davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
Books Received.

Consfance's Fate. story of Denzil Place.
BY Violet Fame. Cloth, 256 PIP. New York: G. W
Carleton q Co. Portland Bailey & Moves.
MY Little Love. By Marion Harland author Of
"Remess," &C. Cloth, 396pp. Price $3.50, New
York: g. W. Carleton & Co. Portland: Bailey &
Noyes.
Wit, Humor and Shakespeare. Twelve Es-
says. By John Weiss. Cloth. Price SO. Boston
Roberts Brothers. Portland: Loring Short & Har
mon.
Nelly Kinnard's Kingdom. BY Amanda M.
Douglas, author of "Home Nook" &c. Cloth, 1852
PIP. Price $3.50. Boston: Lee g. Shepard Port
land; Bailey & Noyes.
boys of other Countries. Stories for Ameri-
can Boys By Bayard Taylor. Cloth, illustrated.
l6i PIP. Price $1.5o. New York: G. P. Putman's
Sons. Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.
Living Too Fast: or the Confessions Of n
Bank Officer. By William T. Adams (Oliyer
optic) Cloth, illustrated, 35l pp. Price s1.75.
Boston: Lee q Shepard. Portland: Bailey &,
Noyes.
The Religion of Evolution. By M, j. Saw
age, author Of Christianity the Science OF Man.
hood" Cloth, 253 PIP. Price $3.50. Boston Lock-
wood, Brooks & Co. Portland: Dresser, Mcclellan
g. Co.
Selections from the Limitation of Christ.
BY Thomas A Kempis. One Of the "Wisdom Sc
ries." Cloth, 81 PIP. Price 80 cents Boston
Roberts Brothers. Portland Loring, Short &
Harmon.
Aapp's Commercial Calculator. Designed
Tor Farmers, Mechanics Business Men and Labor
ers. Also entirely new and practical methods of
rapid calculation. By Christian Rapp, Jr. Bos-
ton: Lee q Shepard. Portland: Bailey g. Moves.
Selections from the Thoughts of Marcus
Aureiius Antonipus. Emperor of
Rome. One of the "Wisdom Series" Cloth. 80
PIP. Price 90 cents. Boston: Roberts Brothers
Portland: Loring, Short g. Harmon,
Captain Sam, or the Boy Scouts of 1914.
By George Cary Egsleston. One of "The BIG
Brother Series" Cloth, illustrated, 212 DID, Price
$3.50. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Port
land: Loring. Short g. Harmon.
An Elementary Handbook efTheoretieaI
Mechanics. With 145 diagrams. By William
Rossiter. One of the Elementary Science Series"
Cloth, LAG PIP. Price rs cents. New York: G. P.
Putnam's Sons. Portland: Loring Short g. Har-
mon.
AN Elementary Handbook of Applied
mechanics. With So diagrams. BY William
kossiter. One Of the elementary Science Sc
ries." Cloth. 1a9 PIP. Price rs cents. New York:
q. r. Putnam's Sons. Portland: Lorng, Short &,
Harmon.
Some Observations upsn the Civilization
OF she Western Barbarians, particularly of
the English. Made during a residence of soma
years in those parts. By Ah-Chin-Le, Mandarin
of the first class. Translated from the Chinese nv
John Yester Smythe. Cloth, 302 PIP. Price s175,
Boston: Lee & Shepard. Portland: Bailey &
Noyes
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
FOREIGN.
GREAT BRITAIN.

Excitement in the Liverpool Cotton
Market.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Liverpool Post says
yesterday was the most excited day the cotton
market has experienced for years, and the
enormous sales have thrown business altogether
out of gear. Yarn prices are raised all around
There are large offers at about Id advance, but
they are mostly declined, SO that little business
results, Exports of yarns are more active, and
show in most cases larger advance. Business
in cloths is at a standstill. Buyers do not fol.
low the upward movement eagerly, and sellers
dare not 90 on, even at recent fullest quota
tions, without further instructions from their
principals.
The Liverpool Courier says that for some
days the Turkish-Servian armistice now an
nounced has been confidently expected, and
the Manchester market for goods and yarn, as
well as our cotton market, has been perceptibly
regainng in tone. Only on one occasion, the
eve of the American civil war, have sales
reached such figure as was announced yes
terday
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
Foreign ExvOrrs.

HARRINGTON, Ms. Br Sctr Umpre-25O bbls
flour, 200 bags meal 40 bbs apples, 10 do beef, do
pork, 6 tons coal, 1000 pckets, so qts haddock, S
rolls leather, packages boots and Shoes 10 bdls W.
packages dry goods, 80 pcs furniture.
ST. MARTINS, NIB. Br Schr Alice -23 tons coal,
YARMOUTH, Ms Br Schr Bessie-4OO bbs -four.
100 bags meal
ST JOHN, NIB. Br Schr Aurora Borealis-1O0 bills
flour.
YARMOUTH, Ms. Br Schr Avon-1O0 bbls flour,
500 bags meal.
YARMOUTH, Ms. Br Schr Gladiator-2OO bags
menl, 1000 bbls flour.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
NEW YORK,
The Webster Statue.


New YORK. Nov 3.-Gordon W. Burnham
called on the Mayor this afternoon in regard to
the handing over to the city and unwilling of
the bronze statue of Daniel Webster in Central
Park Theipedestal has been erected some
time and the statue arrived few days ago.
Evacuation day, the 25th inst, has been agreed
upon for the ceremonies. Mayor Wickham
will receive the statue from Mr.. Burnham on
behalf of the city, and there wi II be other cere.
monies appropriate to the occasion.
A Significant Straw.
The members of the stock and gold exchanges
devoted portion of the day to vote in an in
formal manner on the Presidential candidates,
which resulted as follows:
Stock exchange-Hayes 425; TIlden 21S.
Gold exchange-Hayes 81; Tlden IS.
Democratic Meeting.
A meeting of the Tilden and Hendricks cam.
paign club at Cooper Institute tonight was ad-
dressed by Hon. David A. Wells. The meeting
was presided over by Howard Potter, and
among the vice presidents were Samuel d.
Babcock, August Belmont, Seward Brown,
VIM. E. Dodge, Jr., Smith Ely, Jr., Robert B.
Menture, Edward L. Paris, John Tagnew and
Edward Cooper.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
adopted by the Dis
trict society of Portland, and
approved by The Board Oct. 81,

ResOleed, That this Board heartily approves of The
"New Practice in Life Insurance." introduced by
the New York Life Insurance Company, for the fol-
lowing reasons:
a. 1t provides for the organization of the insured
into Districts Societies with local Boards of Trustees
to represent and protect their interests in the Com
pany and exercise their lawful powers in the admins
tration OF its affairs.
(2 1t provides facilities for extending the benefits
of Life Insurance to working people who stand in
greater need of its protection than any other portion
of the community.
ReSolUed, That the adoption of this new plan, by
an DID, wealthy corporation, shows desire on the
part of the administration to make the power of the
individual polcyholder felt in the direction OF its
affairs, and that this willingness to remove serious
disability which attaches to individual members of
all large mutual companies, is, in the Judgment of
this Board, an unIuistakabe indication Of the in
tegrty of the management and their devotion to the
true interests of the pocy-holders.
ReSolred, That this effort to bring the working
people and poorer classes into the Company, and
make them sharers in its benefits equally with the
well-to-do, is highly deserving of success
ReSolCed, That for the above reasons and having
entire confidence in the soundness integrity and
great strength of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany we hereby recommend it to the favorable con-
sderation of our teow-cizens and friends through
out the State.
Resolred, That the President of this Board, be-
resolutions to the President of the Company at
New York, and that the same be published in the
newspapers of Portland.
A true copy,
Attest: NJ. n. RICH, sec'y.
November 1, 1876. noy2d3t
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04

ANOTHER OLDEST MAsoN.-A letter to the
Keystone gives COL Ebenezer Thayer of New
York city, initiated in 1918, as the Oldest. He
must take back seat while Peter Hammond
Of Genesee, ILL.,, initiated 1899, Captain John
Knight Of Manchester, Mass, initiated 1912,
Coi Reuben d. Green, Winslow, Me-, initiated
1So4, stephen Trowbridge, Milford, Conn, 1905,
Peter Talbot, East Machias, Me-, and Edward
lowe, Portland, Me-, 1906, James Rack lift,
Eortisnd, Me-, 1908, William Daggett, Warren,
Me-, 1909, and Hon. James Garland, Lynch.
burg, Va, 1872, are alive-Masonic Token,
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04

case of James f. Busey, William Richard Mil
ing, James Hagen. Thomas Hogan, Patrick
Clark and Charles M. Hope. on trial several
days for assault and intent to kill G. p. NIFTY,
one of the speakers at Hayes and Wheeler
meeting at the Brass Street Institute, Sept 8th
came into court this afternoon, after being out
since Wednesday, and reported that they could
not agree. They were disch arged.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
MARINE NEWS.
Portland Brig Abandoned

AFOftIuhu BfIS AbHMdOned.
KEY WEST, Nov. 3.-The American brig
Mary A. Chase, was dismasted and filed dur
ing the hurricane Of the 18Th ultimo, a hun
dred miles east of Cape Antonio. The crew
were saved by the schooner Racehorse.
1.-THE Mary A. Chase belonged in this city
and was commanded by Capt. Dolan. She was
about $50 tons burthen, and was owned by j.
s, Winslow & Col
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
Foreign Notes.

Herr Forkenspeck has been elected President
of the German Reichstag, and Baron St.
Auffenberg first Vice-President.
Gen. Campos, with 1000 troops, arrived at
Havana yesterday.
Reuters telegram from Ragusa states that
in consequence of the conclusion of an armis-
tice, the Consular Commission at Mostar for
the pacifcation of the insurgent provinces has
been dissolved.
a despatch to the Standard from Serajeno
the capital of Bosnia, reports that the residence
of the Austrian consul was set on fire, it is
said by the Turks, aud the troops summoned
to extinguish the fire plundered the house.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Democratic Repeaters Arrested.

Democratic Repeaters Arrested.
LAWRENCE, Nov. 3.-Patrick Hughes a voter
in Ward 4 of this city, was arrested by the po-
lice to-day for falsely personatiDg Michael Nc
CURE. newly naturalized citizen who was
unable to write his name in having it placed on
the check list Hughes acknowledges his guilt.
He is Democrat and the arrest creates consid-
cradle excitement among Republicans. War
rants have been issued for the arrest of other
parties on charges of false PRESERVATION and per-
iury
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
LOUISIANA.

Gov. Kellogg Claims the State for the Re
pnblicans.
New York, Nov. ga despatch from Gov.
Kellogg of Louisiana says:
No arrests have been or will be made except
under proceedings in strict conformity with the
law. NO names will be stricken from the reg
lstration book except upon conclusive evidence
of fraudulent registration. We expect to carry
the state and we propose to carry it fairly.
(Signed) W.P. KELLOGG,
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 4-The Standards Paris des-
patch says that M. Gatineaus bill for the
cessation of the prosecution against the Com
munists was introduced in the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday by M. Lisboane. After a
debate, during which M. Dufaure opposed and
M. Gambetta supported the measure, the
House by an overwhelming majority decided
to proceed to DEBATE on the clauses of the BILL
The Standards correspondent remarks that
this defeat Of M. Dufaure ought to show the
government the necessity of doing something
In the matter
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
NEW YORK ABLAzE!
Grand Republican Torch
light Procession.
10000 Men i'm Line.
Great Enthusiasm Manifested.

New YORK, Nov. The great Republican
procession, headed by the Boys in Blue. took
place tonight, and was great success Fully
10000 men were in the line, some 10 600 Of
whom were Boys in Blue. The procession was
over three miles long and the streets were lined
with spectators. The procession was reviewed
from the Fifth Avenue Hotel by Gen. John A.
Dix. Gems. Jardine and Robinson were pres
ent, also Thurlow Weed, Collector Arthur, Gen.
Shaler, Gen. Cochrane and many others. Gov.
E. d. Morgan also received them at Thirty
eighth street. The scene along the route was
very brilliant owing to calcium lights, trans .
parencies and fireworks. Great enthusiasm
prevailed
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
MARRIED..

In Woolwich, Oct. 70, Rev. j. E. Fullerton of
Southbridge and Miss S. E. Otis OF Woolwich
In Saco, Sept 49, Eden Guptl OF Blddeford and
Miss Mary Hamilton of Saco. "NN
=, In Bath, Oct. 3d. George W. Lakin and Miss Julia
E. Stilphin. oN'-"
In East Pttston, Oct. %, Chas. N Grant of White
held and Miss Emma M. Aver of Pittston.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
DIED..

&ln Woowich, Oct. 30, Miss Annie j. Giles, aged 20
years months. ' NeSN ~
In Augusta, Oct. 80, Mr.. Charles Stilkey aged 81
years. Ne' '"
In Westport Oct. %. Mr.. Randall Church, aged 30
years months. e0" w
- In Westport, Oct. %, Elizabeth P. Dunton. aged
IA years 10 months, -' "soN
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FRIDAY. November 3.-The markets show no
change worthy of note to-day. Sugars remain firm
and granuated is quoted at 1lsc, and Extra c. 11lc
Corn is not very plenty and prices are looking up.
Car lots quoted Ct q 69c. Flour is steady and
prices show no change.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE.
Fire ia Calais,

CALAIS Nov 3-An unoccupied tannery be-
longing to Hall, Angus & Co.. was burned this
morning. Loss 1880; no insurance.
Death from IpJui les.
PORTSMOUTH, n. e., Nov. 3.-Elihu p. Will
son of Kttery, employed in the equipment de-
partment of the navy yard, who was thrown
from carriage On Saturday last, died to-day
He was % years old and leaves wife.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
Fraudulent Repatriation in San Francis

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The U. S. Marshal
yesterday and today made a number of arrests
of parties charged with illegal registration,
mostly on the ground of non-citizenship, nom
residence and conviction of crime. Warrants
are out for many others. The question of the
law will be brought before the judges of the U.
S. District and Circuit Courts tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
FRANCE.
The Goyerumen,,n Easter

PARIS, Nov. 3.-In the Chamber of Deputies
to-day Duke de Cazes, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, made statement in regard to the
policy of the French government in the East.
He discoursed principally upon the country's
need for peace, and concluded as follows:
IF, contrary to the expectation of the gov
eminent, complications should arise, we shall
never ask you to compromise the honor and
safety of France in az struggle that does not
involve her essential interests Thus having
used our best endeavor to maintain the peace
OF Europe, we shall at least be sure of being
able to maintain it for ourselves"
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
InauRuratiOn of the Governor of


DENVER, COL, Nov. 3.-John L. Routt was
to- day inaugurated Governor of Colorado. His
message is mainly devoted to topics of local
and state interests. The financial showing is
particularly favorable, there being handsome
excess of resources over all liabilities.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
MEMORANDA,

A dispatch from Key West by Atlantic & Pacific
telegraph states that the brig Mary Chase of Port
land, Capt Dolan from Mobile for Cuba, with lum-
Der, had been abandoned sea. No particulars but
supposed to have been crippled in the recent hurri-
cane. captain and crew safe at Key West. The ves-
eel registered 295 tons, built at Kennebunkport
in 1865, and was owned by j S Winslow & Co, and
others. - ~ ~
Brig Ysldora Rionda, Plummer, from Portland
dragged her anchors at Cardenas 18th durng the
hurricane, and grounded on Long Beach. Damage
Brig VIM Robertson, Peak, from Turks Island for
Boston. which put into Hampton Roads leaky. was
towed TO Norfolk 31st and will 60 on the railway for
repairs. ava
Sch j Read from New York which drove ashore
at Cienfuegos 10TH had snshed discharging and was
ready to load when the gale commenced, She is up
high and dry.
n59sSee general news Columns
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER. Washington, DC,
Nov. 4, Il A. NJ
For New England.
the Middle and Eastern States, rising barom-
eter, diminishing colder, northerly winds,
cloudy or partly cloudy weather, followed in
the southern portions by warm southwest
winds
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
NO FAILURE.

Thousands have been made miserable for years by
the "CATARRH." Many expedents have been
resorted to relieve the Victims BUT MORE TO
RELIEVE THEIR POCKETS. 1t gives us mex
pressible pleasure to know that agreeab BILE and
cheap remedy has been found for it in
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
M-A--RINE NEWS
PORT OF FOR


NOV. b.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester. st John. NIB
via Eastport for Boston.
Brig Mary Mariner Titcomb Yarmouth.
Sch L S Mcclellan, FAIR. Baltimore-coal to Sar j..
gent Dennson d. Co.
Sch Gladiator, (BD Parker, Yarmouth, Ms, in bal
last.
Sch Express, Wass. Addison, Gar 31st)-lumber to
S M Smart. w.
Sch Eliza Ann, Humphrey, Plymouth for Bristol.
sen American Eagle, Brown, Hallowell for New
Sch Gypsy, Muproe, Biddeford.
CLEARED.
Ship Oracle, Humphreys, Baltimore-Chase, Lea.
Sch Alice, tBr) Carson, st Martins, NB-master.
sen Bessie, (Br) Nickerson, Yarmouth, NS-John
Sch Aurora Borealis, (Br) Finley, St John. NB-J
Sch Umpire, tBD Hatfield. Darlington, Ns-mas-
ter.
Sen Avon, (Br) Melanson, Yarmouth, NS-John
Sch Gladiator, (Br) Parker, Yarmouth, Ns-John
Porteous.
Sch Profit Manter. Plymouth-master.
Sch Vine, Wass, Addison-Natbl Blake
Nathl Blake. ~ ~
Sch Chalcedony. ingalls,. Machias-Nathl Blake.
Sch Emeline, Blake, Wiscasset-Chase Bros
SAILED-Barque NoIena; schs Fred Walton. and
George Mcfarland. =
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
Providence Print Cloth. Market.


PROVIDENCE, R. l., November 1.-THE Printing
Cloths market quiet without change; best 81 x 6
goods are held at At q Acc.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance bush cornmeal to g
w. True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Evening-Money market
loaned at "a 81 per cent call until Afternoon,
when rates were IL @ per cent. Foreign Exchange
quiet and weak at 4sla "a 482 for bankers long and
1891 "a 4s4 for demand sterling.
Imports of dry goods for the week 81, S7657
amount marketed 81 1853, 1871.
Gold dull and steady throughout the day at 1893.
Carrying rates A.and Der cent andb orrowng rates
per cent to fat. The Clearanses re SIS 400 OO0
The customs receipts to-day weresl9 900. Treasu-
bonds and $4,000 in silver coin. Governments are
steady.
The following were the closing quotations OF Gov
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04

CARLTON. st. Johns, N. b., Feb. 20, 1875.
Dear Sir: Allow me to state the following facts.
For ten years my daughter had been troubled with
Catarrh; it was continually growing worse, and we
had at last given up all hopes of her ever being cured
for to all appearances she in the last stages of
consumption: her appetite was gone, and her whole
system was completely run down. Seeing your adj
vertisement in one of papers, as last resort
purchased box, little thinking it would be of any
benefit to her, as had tried numerous articles, both
here and in the United States. 1 am now happy to
state that one box of Reder's German Snuff has
made complete cure. Her appetite is good, and
she is fast recovering her woned health and happi
ness. Very gratefully yours,
GEORGE III. ESTEY.
Suffering reader, don't get discOur-
aged if you have spent hundreds of dol
lars on worthless trash without any
real benefit, but remember that in this
simple German remedy you have a cure
that is always safe and sure, and in the
use of this there is
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
European Markets.

european Mafkets.
LONDON, November 3-12 80 P, M.-Consols OF Al
for money and account. "
LONDON. November 3-12. 80 P. M-Amer;can co
cur1ties-United States new SIS 1863. Erie 1Os.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
REDER'S
German Snuff.

Use it according to directions and cure is war
wanted.
Price IS cents. For sale by all druggist. If you
are remote from the city, send so to the Agent
and receive box by mail. General Agents for the
United States, SMITH, DOOLITTLE s. SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists, 26 fremont Street. Boston.
Oct11 WSSMsn6m
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SNATCHED
FROM THE
GRAVE.
CONSUMPTION
CURED.

A dying woman, i'm the last
stages Of consumption,
raised as it were from the
bed of death, and by the
timely use of R@der's
German Snuff restored to
health and happiness.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
M. sehencl,,a standard Eseu.s7res.

The standard remedies for all diseases Of the lungs
are scHEgcKis FUL1I0NIG SYRUP, SeHENCE's SKA
WEED TOSIC, and ssHESCK's MANDRAKE Pills,
and if taken believe The lungs are destroy edi speedy
cure is etieeted.
To these three medicines DR. .. ii, Sehenck, oil
Philadelphia, owes his unTivalied success in the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The PalIlOnic Syrup Fipens the morbid matter in
the lungs nature throws il Oh by On easy expecto-
ration for when the phegn or matter is fipe slight
cough win throw ii OF the patient has rest and the
lungs begin To heal.
10 enable the PulIn0nic Syrup 10 do this Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Sehenck's SEA Weed Tonic TOust
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver.
sehenck Mandrake Pills act ON the liver removing
an distractions, relax the gall bladder, the bile
starts freely, and the Liver is soon relieved.
Sehenek's sea Weed Tonic Is gentle sttnulaKit
ana IL Alternative the alkah Of which it IS composed,
mixes with the food aud prevents souring. kt as
sists the digestion by t0ning up the stomach 70 3
healthy condition 70 that the food and the Plnon-
ia Syrup VIII make good blood thea the lungs heal
and the patient Win S1rely get Well Il care n taSen
to prevent q fresh cold.
Allwho wish to consult Or. Schencks either per-
onallv az Nv letter. can do 70 at his principal Office,
corner II Sixth and arch SITS, Philadelphia, every
Schemes medicines are sold by al druggists
throughout me country
EJsH RT& CO., Nos. ISs 70 and AZ 1chGup iss
Street. New Orleans. Wholesale Agents
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
ky MARKET REVIEW.

waest si.as Corn, 5le Oats, 4sc PORK szs.
Lari-stcsn, 1s5Sc kettle, l4ac buiE emea'si
l2l4e
Elour il steady ana unchanged. Corn, 55e. Otis,
5ae Lard 1875. BULK meats Shoulders 9e; elgar
rih sides t21Aess clear sides l29e AagstnGS IS1ae
EGUKsgEHME.
Flonr--Extra. ~. DOL Al No. /, s6 faney, $3.50
wheat SIPS Corn 90. Oats, 42c. aay $500
1Snylr @oa60 bulk meats. l2 es Bac0n, 1889
saaaF-cured hnns i5e Iard-s4 ieEee, tA ee.i kest
l5Se WHISKY VI Qa, hasslnss
81. EeHEs.
Flonr- saperane iall. saOo; extra isll, s475s
toubls extra fall s5.25 triple extra i4li, SO 90.
WhsatNe E9d wiassS M; sFs eo 5 S 49, s z.
W. Srbisfv Sf.O8 Pork 828.o1. Lard, 1876.
Hulk meats, f23sc haeonl As4e.
NEW 0RMEANs.
snaay- Common. Se.; t4iy. n; prime "a Gtrictly
pYime 7s6c.; choice Vac, M9iass o0Q4 prime,
Fl95sr- SppeFhne, $500 double extral aae triple
axfsa al 90 choice ard tHmAkFs &t,Aas NesAlneaAl
8340 Corn Mixed, 56e,i white, goes Hel49@ Oses
lass 42e nsar sae; Lax eIsss NH NJ ise
ciessr siaes lac. Bacon ShauiaeYs laei elest kim
slaes 1886, Hams ssa4e. Lard saEs& Asnasa
see, les, s3IsSSs W 15s eri,Se ise walskg
-.t shQiee Yeetined, 8t.ft Louisiana sA,lN
ggaRWDN EEA&HgEMas
MpWFHgs- Market Skinner ~ 1855
LoUisvin1M. -8lazkat dun at 1919
ssvA &. Market auii. Midaling 1888
REV YosK Market hIin, Middling ias6al9
a-16e.
IavHsFuol llashet qulat. Middiins uPlana Z
I-fG@G li-46as
GhHvRsEos.. alarkas notainaIi nothing acine.
lfiddliagi lXSee
NMW OREEkEs.-- Ordinary 70 strtet oeAAAal u sfa
6ag8ea good ordinary % sttlCf eoeN oIQ5lAtl w.
5i5 IA; low miadlifE ID strict tQW mia9tfsi ta@
}9tse hiddhRg ga strict middiiuEs A2si'e 49,
go6a middhpgi iasf&istse
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11

equal to the combined populations ii
Germany France, Sweden and norway.
# hag an estimated population 81 ten
persons % inc square mile, against 45i
in Belgium and $50 d England and
Wales During the last 6fty years ahs
has borrowed over one hundred and
thirty millions sterling, and for many
years now her income has not covered
be expenditure. From 1868 To 1879 her
annual deficits reached All aggregate 81
over eight millions.