davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27
The Real Situation at the South.

There is not even freedom of speech,
nor of the ballot, i'll large portion of
this country, unless YOU back it up with
ii siX-barreled revolver, anu take your
chances of getting a bullet or knife in
your back, when you least expect it.
| have been Through the MILL" and
know how it is have been insuIted
and threatened anonymously, and in
iured socially, and in business, on ac-
count of my politics, but the whole
accursed democratic party cannot drive
me from what ] know to he right and
Just, and | shall continue to support
and vote with the party which once
saved this glorious Union, or | will
''pass in my checks" in the attempt.
cannot for the life of me see how so
many Northern papers can advocate
the claims of Hampton and Nichols,
for neither we're elected, and as to the
former, he received over five thousand
votes from GeOI gians, who had pre-
viously voted in their own state. while
IL large number of North CarOlinians
gave him like assistance, and the rifle
and the shotgun gave him more than
ten thousand votes from the republican
fraud is Il passport to the gubernatorial
chair of any state in this Union, then |
say that the federal government is
cowardly, and imbecile, and that we
should all preach and pray for an ALSO
lutte monarchy. The fact of it is, the
northern Independent press take the
Southern tire-eating journals, and swal-
low theil editorials aud news items as
law and gospel, without any reserve,
and without ascertaining the facts in
the case, and, in this way they mislead
their readers, and place many of them
in positions antagOnistic to their OWL
interests, aud to the government which
protects their lives and property. Let
the ''indcpendent" come down here,
unknown as to his views, travel through
the country, and inform himself as to
the true state of political affairs by
mixing personally with all classes, and
if he does not 90 home Il changed man
and Il convert to the republican party
he will he zone of ten thousand" and
incapable of sound easOnimg.-A HantG
Ga, letter, ApriL ,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27
business 9irertorn.

yntr. RaSiHeSS dHd Location Of the lead-
.,y business Houses in ST. ,JOhHSbHrU.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
HASKELL & SONS, Hoyt's Block X. X. st
Apothecaries.
.. O.. BINGHAM. No. ; Bank Block Main st.
Attorneys at Law.
NJ NuSrGOMERY, Jewett's Building, r. r. st.
ELISHA MAY. over Hail & Fletchers Store.
...nEN Il IDE. No. = Caledonian Blk, up stairs
Books and Stationery.
HOWARD & ROWELL. Caledonian Blk, Main st
Book Binders.
D.. W. STONE 4 CO.. Agt's Monument Square.
BIan<s--Legal and Business.
O.. VI. STONE & co. Monument Square.
Bakers and Confectioners.
CROSS & BRADLEY, Main Street.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
IA r. FAIRBANKS q Co, Fairbanks Village.
Crockery, Glass and Stone Ware.
EN +. FAIRBANKS & CO., Fairbanks Village.
Enrprting, Paper -Hangings, Window-shades.
E. ~ T. FAIRBANKS & Co, Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
j.. L. PERKINS, Caledonian Block, Main Street.
W. /. Goods, Groceries and Fruits,
MATHEWS & PETTENGILL, Eastern Avenue
Dry Goods, and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
%. II. HALE, Avenue Block, II. X. Street.
E.N 4. FAIRBANKS q CO., Fairbanks Village
Furniture and Caskets.
IALL X SWITSER, Main Street
CALDERWOOD, & SEVERANCE, LO.O.F. Blk.
File Manufacturer.
ST. Juhusbury File Works, opp. Passenger Depot
Groceries and House Keeping Goods.
a +. FAIRBA NKS s CO., Fairbanks Village.
Insurance, Life.)
e. T.. SARGENT, (.Etna) Railroad Street.
iron Founder and Machnist.
LUKE BUZZELL North end, X. X. Street.
photographs.
p. A.CLIFFORD, CaledOnian Block, Main Street.
Printers and Publishers.
g. NJ. STONE & Co, Caledonian Block, Main st.
stoves and Tin Ware.
y. Y FLETCHER, Eastern Avenue.
II. L. y d. Q. WOODRUFF Railroad Street.
II. COWDERY, Eastern Avenue.
Watches, Jewelry and Toys.
HOWARD & ROW ELL, Caedonian BIZ, Main ST
g.. j. HOUGHTON. Railroad Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27
"GoD KNOWS. !"
BY JULIA c. r. DORR.

BY JULIA C. r. DORR
Oh b! wild and dark was the winter night
When the emigrant ship went down,
But just outside of the harbor bar,
In the sight of the startled town.
The winds hOwled, and the sea roared.
And never a soul could sleep,
save the little ones on their mothers breast
Too young to watch and weep.
No boat could live in the angry surf
No rope could reach the land;
There were bold, brave hearts upon the shore,
There was many ready hand:
Women who prayed, and men who strove
When prayers and work were vain,-
For the sun rose over the awful void
And the silence of the main!
All day the watchers paced the sands
All day they scanned the deep;
All night the booming minute-gns
Echoed from steep to steep.
Give up thy dead o cruel sea ~
They cried athwart the space;
But only babys fragile form
Escaped from its stern embraced
Only one little child of all
Who with the ship went down,
That night when the happy babies slept
So warm in the sheltered town!
Wrapped in the glow of the morning light,
1t lay on the shifting sand,
As fair as a sculptOr's marble dream,
With a shell in its dimpled hand
There were none to tell of its race or kin,
God knoweth, the Pastor said
When the sObbng children crowded to ask
The name of the baby dead.
And so when they laid it away at last
In the church yards hushed repose.
They raised stone at the baby's head
With the carven words,-"God knowsr'
st. Nicholas for April.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27
The Health of the Household.

The health of the household COM
prises a great deal that may be said of
children. 1t has often been asked why
do Oue-half of these little ones born,
die just as they enter life, or perhaps
get glimpse of it, and then pass into
another world We are satisfied that
IA large per cent of these deaths arises
from the ignorance of parents. A ten
der infant must be tenderly cared for.
Often, however, too tender care is the
cause of their passing off. Infants are
in danger of being kept too warm.
They perspire freely, and at such times
they become extremely liable to cold.
The cold is apt to pass off through the
bowels, which, instead of being per-
mitted, the mother tries to stop. Or
the child may have comvulsiOns, weak
ening its nervous system possibly for
life. The best rule for children so
young, and indeed for all children, is to
clOthe them and cover them at night
with just so much as may keep them
warm without sweating. They can bear
changes of atmosphere which they could
not without impunity before.
Children, especially smaller ones, who
cannot speak to describe their feelings,
may suffer long and severely when we
do not know it. They have weary hours
of crying, what for they cannot tell,
and the impatient and naturally irritat-
ed mother attributes it to crossness.
The child is punished and becomes IA
martyr to a second pang. 1t is an ex-
cellent rule to be observed 10y parents,
that long continued crying in the
child betOkens some ailment. and under
such circumstances should be cared for
with tenderness.
Bathing children in too cold water is
another frequent error, and makes in
valids of men and women who may be
fortunate enough to escape worse re-
suits of the barbarOus torture.
Eighty years ago Il mother in Eng
land buried six children all dying in
early life with the same disease, except
one. That one is to-day eighty years
of age. She attributes her health and
long life to not being bathed in cold
water daily as were the rest.
The bad effects of cold bathing, or
being washed in cold water, arise from
the shock experinced by the child, who
soon learns to cry to avoid it, and by
crying the system gets into a high state
of perspiration, which, being checked
too suddenly, produces disease in many
forms. The children of robust and
healthy parentage may survive this
drain upon the system, but the vast
majority suffer disease and death ulti-
mately. While it may be said that cold
water bathing is bracing, hardening the
system, it is also evident that the vital
1 Al.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27
VOLUME 4O---NUMBER 2O74.

materials from the system, and every
thing beyond this is foreign to the at
tainment of health. A tepid bath, or
slightly warm water, which never shocks
or causes disagreeable feelings, answers
the purpose in all respects, without the
violation of any principle.
Children thus cared for as to clothing
and bathing, as to treatment under
slight ailment before it becomes chronic,
may attain to hardy constitution, to
live long and healthfully, a blessing to
the race, and the name they bear
Christian WeekLU
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27

- Never harbor animosity toward
friend for mere hasty expression ; for
giveness is a godlike quality, and a true
friend is so scarce that he should not be
repudiated on slight grounds but those
who iniure you from ''malice prepense"
should be stunned as you would avoid
a tiger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27

EY During the siege of Paris 1863
carrier-pigeons were sent out in bal
looms, of which but 73 returned. But
that small number brought to the be-
leagued city ll5,0O0 public and private
dispatches.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27

w While workmen were cleaning
out hall in Warren, Pa, the other
day, they found rats nest containing
more than $l8 in bills and scrip, all in
good condition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27
INSURE
Against Accidents

, 5ln authorized to provide protection for the
r'pit against the casualties which happen to them
r ~, DAY. Come and me. EDWA RID p.
ilhR Agent for Travellers Life and Accident
@ @,lsuiTahce Company of Hartford, Conn. Office
WI hlhShams Drug Store, st. Johnsbury, Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27

T,rtns.-One copy per annum so
d Maid strictly in advance $500
r,cn subscriber will find on his paper in con-
,t',p with his name, the date to which he has
Lid No other receipt is necessary.
p,.t,rr-Free in Caledonia County. Subscrib.
,. ,nt nj this County will remit with their sab
ri,finus ten cents in addition for postage as the
I- nov. requires all postage on the CdledOnidn to
0. u,id in advance at the st. JOhnsbury Post Office.
f,b Printing Of all kinds done at living prices
win new and modern machinery and skiliul work
...,, nearly all kinds of job Printing can be done
. Well and as cheap in the cities
Legal blanks, Card and Paper stock constantly
Rates ofAdvertising.
, iuare IL lines, one inch space) one week. 81. 90
Each continuance Observation-Disclosures .25
iflf square l6 lines) one week IS
Each continuance ----------------.--.15 Is
lp, -Iulrr zone inch of space per year 800
gB-ur,- cards per year leach linel 1 90
,rrltIuus Estrays Notices to Legislature etc. 50
-.,lI Notices. per square, one week %
Each continuance ----.--------.------3O 30
% tIreriisemeats illustrated i0ih Cuts, toenty
. .sr can't adrdHcc scale rates. No OJjectiOEa
Irrf',cmcats receired, and nothing but legitimate
..Ir..s tircriiyiHg solicited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27
10 Builders and Lumber Dealers.

W. ne subscriber has completed his new mill in
s,, 'SuIIy, and is now prepared to furnish lumber
, uu dimension timber of almost all kinds. His
r'es are large, and he can furnish long and heavy
'l3er lor especial purposes. The subscriber hav-
H., "eeh IN the business more than thirty years.
alters himself he understands what builders
Hy ~ III ''i' PSitIS T1 SrGT iIu fSnI bW 'o
81 Johnsbury, May L. 1875. 7Itf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27

Pigs for Sale.
DRFSTs, RSlSs four-weeksold pigs for sale by JERRY
INV" 72-4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-27

Wisdom is better than rubies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

ordinary 2s2sc mos, sales were S14 iac' receipts
1892 head sales, 20l5 head -
Have been only m moderate demand ana prices aro
o. .dG &C. being lower; receipts, 1857 hean. -.
SHEEP The receipts Of sheep 4O4 head ana prices
less rm ranging from 3'15c few selling al the MUIR
BuFFAto, " v, Nov l9.-CATTLE- Receipts to-day 5Ie
total Tor the week thus far 3f6s head aHhh., 800
head last week decrea Ot 81 cars e0nsehs. l"n-h
81 Market trmer only OWING to light ,uppy ' ~
tight Good shipping steers averaging zoo ~ ~ - -,
- 90; 1850 D. al 81 62.asl 5Iq; l4Dr 70; ~ q,
Bulls al sZas3 so extreme range; hght atteuaAnoo VI
SHEEP 40 LAmBs-Peceirts TODAY 300 head total Tor
the thus far 100 heal against $500 heid st "t
lsTh Ws r r no. P Sheen az ,St % wesien heep
all feeders - 5OGs5 feeders principal buyers
ISCReeebts day 1900 head the week thus
fan, 500 head against 10 40 heal ss' W.
through seven car. Market aScse ,6an sar
day. quoiable o. ~ 30aSi 60; Cool 70 nhoee
Heavy g jOaSt 50: odern g'nerlly OF .ogl ,Tf
Receipts. $500; shipments 800; omppnK III ,,tv az
stosj rs Feeders and s!ockers meeiaey " o1e d.
and sales Of Bulls ~ JOas2 90 Cows y 20 4s3 10
stoors ~ 80 q Coloradoa 50 % ass 40 Ie4aA "I'
HRereipts io 900 shipments 400 marEet fairy
active an sold Mixed Packing - 256fl 63i SmppHR'
81 5O0ei go; Light 81 i0Qst so. 80 -,
sHFFP-Receipts, LOO duh shipping - oVi D"''"o7
E,sr LBEery Penn Nov % & s 51@fe
Ffay, .l73 head O through, ami t0J h,u 80 ~
m1kng Otl for The week ending today OF 10 5esa ~
rsh' a1d 9o head ~ yari sfoo last week; iPrme.
IS IS p, = % ~ - sos Common - to - Oo
1865 head against l9s0n bead last week Workers. - Qua
~ IS; PHILADELPHIA. - 6jGs4 so . 49,, III. ~,
SFEEp-ReceIpts $500 head making t0ial tor ue W. VI
los - head. against 800 LS week; selling ~ 20 90
PuiLAuELPHIA nov. ld-CArILE Dun. Salea 2lDO hei,i
Good Prime GaG4c Medun, $40 ne; common -
sapgPDuu Sales 900 head GOOD 70 Prime, 5a5 &c
Medium. ~ &C. Common b2oc % per hetl -.,, 80.
HoGs-Dul. sales, $500 headi Good Oa@Ote'i CON-
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

bark Genoa Tghor Naples 10 5on Refined Petro
ierrn 81. eold. ~ gritui-r
OILs-Lusood steady $4,000; tair iohbng sales Others
quiet Cotton seed % h call quiet ste bid for November
% &C. asked. refined Snmme yellow. 49,
Pl;Ilt', uh-Qirt bRher; firm IN sympaihy WIN
lie: Narhtha 70-c Cases 1Ge6el7c for carrnes Refined
~ hDa - &c. BIZ here ana She asked NJ Phs'epha and
Falumor Noycner fely ~ United onrne - 10 advanced
A. lO'i. c'n'ef ~t o. regular sales $4,000 bhs
Mess snei slt ljasli - 1000 bbis January s3 50s'
- - 200 bills February, Sl2 50 BEEF aud BEEe
Jams guie nnchaured CUT MEATS Bnyers favor,
lel trade sale 30 tcs Bellies 7c 5000 bS Picked Bel
90 Loose smoked do, i27ic: wfds quiet; Wcslem Long
Ce1r, c CITY 10, 7c eales 100 boxes Long and short
clear. together, december DRESSED HOGS h~her,
City ab'4e' h.ayy to Ight ., PC 1ss ~
prime Stem spot ~ 90 closing ~ ~ 90 November.
- ~ c0ang 8, 90 % ties. Decfmher and ~ ties re
maindfr - i2l2 90 tcs Januarv 47i $50 tcs Feb
rusrN IS DO sing - - bl CITY Seam T. he better
sales 10 ca - 4l Nc,uc' moderate business saes 400
tc3 Continent part e - 400 c West india - 81 choice
ILL TIER and CHkESE-Guot without new features.
EGtiS- steady, UNCHANGED moderate demand
RI IS eldy fair e~and Carolina 'I06'gc.; Lons ana,
5l106ier., Common t0 Prime
sFEp-Grss quiet unchanged; Clover Slaa9c Timothy.
5Oa+i -
sUGA r. Raw quiet but lrm: Far to Good Refining 7sS
7aic: Prime Continued SqSc Sales q 10 hhds. and
500 bLs oas.c ~ug9r L.: 300 mats " Mia. 7c; 800
IN demand. Gr STANDARD a" a. -g5 crushed y
o4c; Gfannlat d. 9's9inc; Powdered lOsc. Cut Loaf
IOa4e
sTEAEINEct eady; sales 95 ties. Prime to Choice. sa
TALLow-ouiet sales, $4,000 70, 7+s7iiloc.. Fair to
Prime
WHISKY Market unchanged: 81 ooh bid held FL ID.
sales, 100 Dds smga'uon, IL IL per gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

receipts 4I47 bales exports sales 500
exports Great Britain 2627 bales stock IofZl
bales. -.
MdihnQ. lOc; GoO1 ordinary, 9ost net tcceipt- fzzol
bales exports coastpgse 279s sales. 6i bales stock IT,
4Ol bales ..., 80,
TorIsyTITP gOy 10 Cotton steady; mifiling lOsc
MOBILE, Nov. 19.-COttn csseri Miffhngi, lV's~l"Sc;
Low Mfdfng gTUioc: Good Ordinary, o'sNJ2c, net
I237 bales coastw1se OBJ bales Sales
5000 bales ~ OK. li.2O9 bales. - 49,. -,
NEW OmEAys, Nov ta.-C0tfon hrrni Mdfine lO'ic Ioy
MlhdlnF lois,i Good Ordinary. 9Tc net receipt- 1ty
bales; gross, 220ls bales export 90 Great lriau oo.S
Iaes 20 continent M: clastwise 1905 haesi 70
France SOS bales sales. 600 bales. stock l-I5 bacs
philadelphia. Nov. l9.C0tton steady MiddlnG Get
eo,s 733 exports Great Brit'in nono;
sao li2 baesi sales 10 spncrs 40 bales Stock lOpt
bales
SAVANNAH Nov l9-coton steady: @iadiing lo'ac; n.
MiddnG. 10 e. Cool Ordinary 9'c urt receni-, f"eo
bales gr0.s eOi8 baloq exports coasws lO7 bales 70
Great Britain 2bfO blos % France nonci raitr i<ol
bales; stOck, S3,i96 hars. $500 -.
Sr rOrfS. nov 10 -C0fton nr'ct Hldflng 1o1c Low
Niddng lOe Ordinary. 9ssc 225p bales.
Ehirnens 1859 bales sales $40 bales stock 1880 oae%
the National Cotton Exchange Of American overland move
mont:
Net receipts at Untoi sai's ports from sept. 70
Oct 81 .l79S1t
Stock A. United states ports, do 10 400 s2l
Total overland direct from producers do Do. f9Vlg
Shipments direct 70 mills DO do 2OIl
transit sryerv ports do. do 55II
Foreign exports and Canada DO, 10
transit Between delivery ports. DO. 10 2b-S
TAKEN by Northern spnners from ports DO, l495o4
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE r. L. Nov l0-rhe Printing Cloth Market Is
inactive, with prices hrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

Of one-third each. Each Of the great coal
companies is willing to combine. provided it is given
the lions share of the production. The spectators
expect that the talk of new combination viii al
feet the prices of stocks and hope that market Tor
the present large holdings will be obtained. But
they may he disappointed. The public may
remember that THE TRIBUNE has demonstrated that
these companies paid out unearned dividends under
the old combination with coal at So per ton. and
thereby created floating debts and bonded
debts on their leased or proprietary lines
While il is possible that the policy winch
the Reading Company has pursued since the
breaking up of the old monopoly, if continued may
finally save it, il is almost certain that any COM
bnation which is possible will carry all the com
pauies 20 one common ruin Upon this subject ne
PhiladelDhia Le5gy of to-day says:
The question Of another combination OF the coal
cOmpanics. with without the pooling accompaniment,
Is mOOed but there seems little prosper ~ consuN
nation present There is not sufficient confidence ior
that reposcd by the corporatons in each other II me
managers Of coal companies would devote rs much
time ana attention 10 dcvisiug practical businese-ike
FOR increasing trade aud securing ECONOMY ~
every department OF thcr Affairs they do T. con
coctnc schemes for combination that violate the hr>
principles OF poIticM ECONOMY Trey Wouid Ne yer N
The interests OF their stockholders and those OF the trade
at arge.
It was not forgotten to-day to include Morris and
Essex in the upward movement, aud Its price was
advanced from 75ls TO 70.
The II. Paul stocks were first dull or weak, put
later were rapidly marked up the common RON
3ilqa3ili to 3jle, and the preferred from 6siG
to 7OA07O. The Northwest stocks moved
in The same manner: the common from
35l4a3jls to 36lsa3G and the preferred from from
Gj0643fGG53 Chicago and Alton; CmcaEo Dur
iinCton and Quincy illinois Central. and Chicago
and Rock Island were dull and steady. The trunk
line shares were exceptions to the general tendency
today Seemingly, these stocks were sttauIi' 5o'u'
vh che remainder Of the list was being marked np
Ike shore opened at 81 and lucinated between
cG3, and G73 its last sale at SOS. Central ana
T,,i.nI sold at 1O6I9AiCTa1 O67. Erie at 1880
los. and Michigan Central in small way at 64I2@
64atnG3io Western Union was inactive NJ 1851
79ls07S75. and the express stocks were duii ana
steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

Total lIbiJt btHpNt ~ 'fAf'f''"
uAy AND sTRAW-Finu. fairly aruve Tri lce,l
,rrt.lI. Hay-Norih River MP ihe' o't icta ltttl
.. h., 10 e.: Glover aud salt H'Ic, straw "'@''''
uiDr~-M More active. ball i.ie -iiH Jay n t2lay
fu Dfg tiuruu4 AVrca. 2-oO .iontDNiiti, lNrI lli'
is a ] 22c zol mos, 1900 D.y lamDico LAW leAA'
p ilff65P C'oice firm fairy acnve, both for *
mott and consumption. Receipts hbr Hg"l',h.'
new 5aidc; Yeari,es, 545ci Ois all gro"ih-' -4"'i
1,aIiorI az. % iG.. oh, A.. oh,
VII si.~-B1ihur stock quiet nomnal 80 Test tub'
400 f.r,rf GROCERY fdr, inTafe demands Porto h,
, DE-. tngish Islands - i5c, New url ans gnr "'i
re. ef1p Common 70 hpce, f-aJ4ca fi' = % DDS w"
Crop aJa i5e, common o. Prime .,., ,..,,, .,.l..
NTVtL srORf~-srrfs rlrpenune qn'i. steady ~ ~.
ltn-us dul uuoanTti strained To H"'l - 'V-7 90 - '
.sI-s Tar aud pitch Quiet. .,. ...t-.. a.,
en- AZ FTTTGTs- Berlh-ro1m moderately aellVG M
ciquset CnatsTH quiet. aDUut steady Ergasct,i M
rDol -f.lm a urJ bush. frlu 1'2l 'idi l,-V '
i1n 7s ga as. 81 400 bs5 ia on 53s u ~ ~
f0. -sii bales tOI isii. LONDON Neiti y" ~ ,o,
Grain -. 5UUr bush i,rer 81; 2bD bds l"fS a. iDV
tr. Beet u.s.. 100 bales Hops VIA iFero.li -''v D.s
ca,o.c. p. T. sail 800 bbs Flour y. - ~ -9 III,
ur.l...f Goods 70 fia-
ode u t. 10 binds Iaow Scraps. 20 o. ~, ein
D. % marks; $50 bali, Tobacco, to' ca. ' - 1yg
~; clover ICED .. l06 tons ~ ,slr mont Go9it
t04iOo: 100 bli.s cotton. 'c 'A,tl,I7' iD'i .i
n..t o.. Nal-eies fGf 0rTirfe, - tt- ttili, u.
ruoIrer r-tt o. tIrK ordaga, u1' lir "lu ''
Noir..ltI bars. a-ic voy g. a+l p,.- r'.,,
American hIlg. % fOns. O. .ll. i Ut 'l u
lltaas I.,Inr rftrnlruu. - g., f'l l'i-i s.I y.
l.nlI g. 8. Tobacco. go o. llIfl iaf Mn i.'.
schooner los tlIa Nrl-furl, lofNo ID ~" ~ ii.l
i.r..f ar GarH.n I'D 29i tons. o." fuf 'n oli-is -i
g. 5 49, oali direct 10 port from inia-e..AA 9"eAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

TIE week opens upon quiet and easy money
market. Call loans were reported al ja6 per cent
Discount 's oar. The United States Treasury ~
Wa .hugtou. to-day received @Gl" 100 National
houk notes Tor redempi ,on. The Cust,ms rcceipts
were J0n 600. AID the Internal Revenue receipts
we've rtpU0NJ. The following rs the Clearing
" 1u,. s'dtefnent to-day: tuUeucy cVchauaes. $50
1897; currr.y balances, SkGjJ. 400; gold cx-
change, 1861, i7G and euid balances, ~ g6}.7
Tine London cable Jdvcts to-day report Welding
ruled strong vth lyt~sey.ns and trn-forirs no the
iHf. lIIl h.Ur.. 0l I0-.I; tlc ucT hgr, giclIed "a
fraction to lOG3s new q ls t!osulat 1926. Amcr-
can -rcIufI.6 clos m l. follows: LHI common. IJ1 ;
urrf.irDd. ~ lllifO.s Central, 7Il. and Ncw-fofk
Central. 1912. M PT., Ten.fs cl0.t1 at I0G.7o
Sight . hau-e 900 London W1a quoted 90 2l.l5 a
B.lIi. d5patcl r,yorts that the Imperial BlAA OF