davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

THE CRoPs.-From all parts Of the coun-
try there are cheering prospects of abundant
harvests. Timely and copious rains have
refreshed nearly every section which had
been threatened with drought. The crops
of cereals, Of fruit, hay and vegetables prom
Use to be of the best The Eastern and
Middle states will gather in rich yield
from nearly every branch of agriculture.
The indications in the South are excellent |;
the great Central West expects even to sur
pass former years; such crops were never
before seen growing in Oregon, while Cali
fornia, where the outlook was forbidding
enough few weeks ago, estimates the value
of her surplus wheat from this years yield
at fully ten million dollars. Our basis of
returning and increasing prosperity is, there
fore, of the most substantial character.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

WHILE Vermont does not claim President
Hayes, Vice-President Wheeler and Score
tary of State Eyarts as strictly Vermont
ers," yet it is a rather singular coincidence
that the fathers OF all three were natives OF
the Green Mountain state, and that the two
latter taught school in their younger day
within her borders.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

THRIVING INDUSTRY The St. Adams iron and
steel works are now running in full capacity, and
give employment to some two hundred and fifty
men. Six car loads, amounting to sixty tons per
day, OF new puddled-head iron rails are being
turned out for the Central Vermont railroad.
over fifty tons of soft coal are required every
twenty -four hours, vixen the mill is in full oper
ton, as at this time The new steel works are
being put in, and consist of two semins- Martin
furnaces, which are said TO havea capacity Of
producing sixty tons OF steel every twenty-foul
hours 1t is expected that they will bs completed
in three months time
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13
THE EXAMINING CORPS


work OF the clerks is entirely different from that
belonging to the examiners The Chief Clerk Co
lionel F. A. seely of Pennsylva mia, has charge Of
the details of the office, and a natural conse-
auence is one of the most important officials, as
well as hardest workers, In the office. To the
right and careful administration of the duties Of
Chief Clerk may be attributed much OF the fnan-
cial success of the bureau. The Financial Clerk
IL Mr. Levi Bacon, of Michigan. The boys appre-
ciate the good humor that beams from every line
ament of Lewis face, for they know 1t bodies
them no evil, while the jolly Cowl, and the
Lieutenant" are fit disciples of such leader.
The Appointment Clerk is Mr. j. W. Babson, OF
Maine formerly Deputy Commissioner of PEN
sions and one of the most capable and obhging
Of officials The application division, commonly
know as the " Bee Hive where the applications
are examined, made up, entered and acknowl'
edged, and sent out TO the examiners, is under the
charge of Colonel Abraham Moore, of New York
| The Colonel is the puryeyor OF good cheer in the
shape of good stories and in courtesy and atten'
ton to attorneys and applicants who throng hi
rooms and are never bashful in asking favor
where they know II will be granted. His right
bower. Mn. S. NJ Pool, of Pennsylvania is one Of
those sort of clerks that no office can do without
ALWAYS ready to obllge and always competent I,
perform--two requisites which go well together
and, wlthal, swings the nimbest quill in the of
fee. Mr.. J. d. Patten, another veteran clerk il
this division, is host in himself and great IN
yorite with all who do business with the office
" Father" Patten has been here for some hfteel
years, is upwards of seventy, but as smart an'
spry as boy; never uses gasses-of any kind
and fills niche in the Patent Office decidedly hi
own, and in the performance Of the duties Of whlcl
he has no rival The Law Clerk is Mr. J. II
Pierce lately appointed from the examining corps
aud one of the most promising young men In tn
office. Mr. NJ. Gardner, of New York as chic
draughtsman, has responsible position and
large force of clerks under his charge Mr. II. {
Gill, of Kentucky, has charge of the model room
which branch Of the office demands further motto
some future time, other officials too numerous
mention here, all deserve more than passin
notice
, In our next letter we shall endeayor to Civ
, some idea of the workings Of the office, how pal
ents are obtained, the ridiculous side Of the cas-
as It's frequently presents ITSELF together wit
some facts concerning the present condition OF III
patent office In comparative point of view Sol
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-25
Xotal Stems,


RAILRoAD SonEDUIEs. The follow
ing arc the hours at which the trains
on the @. G. and A. r. r. pass
Winnsboro: sg y ng
REGULAR PAssENaER---NraHr !,
For Charlotte, 1875, A. n.
for Augusta, 11.07, P. NJ.
AocoMnoDAr1os FREregrADAY. 4.
For For 6Sarlotte, GHar%,S L. AU 1loaS. AZ; ?. ~ ~
New Acknowledgements. tx NlY3, YYn
Entertaintmeht- -Thos.W w Brown
-44s.s- 4s~. Y y
Best cotton on Monday, brought
1910 = 4 \ agil
The storms of the past week have
)een hard on cotton. ...,..--. ,.....,,.,..,..
The Mount Zion Society will
meet on Thursday to consider
matters of Importance tic, the school.
t is hoped that there will be full
Tendance. l.uI "a ,<tu
PERsoNAL.--Mr. Sol Wolfe is in
lew York, purchasing his fall sup
lies. ~,..,,,.
Mr.. Jas. A. Brice has returned.
Mrs. j. O. Boag has returned
nth full line of supplies.
The farmers of Township Twelve
70 to meet Saturday at Paul's
pring to take into consideration
'e fence law. They have no idea
being fenced out, or made q
'mmon pasture ground for other
'wnships, through tho stupidity
malignity of non-taxpaying
'ters. They are right c3 !
}-.'~j.-- - /
Owing to the prevalence of the
luinoctial storm the anniversary
LIBERATION of tho Hampton, Rifle
u"rd, of Ridgeway, was postponed
It'll Thursday September 27.
@dies are particularly invited to
Ike part in the pleasures Of the
ccasion. Col. H. G. Davis will
ward the prizes. .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-25

Why doesn't some enterprising
ldividual ereotx Q few neat cottages
town? Every january there 'is
demand for small dwellings, which
annot be satisfied. II would seem
lat q house costing from eight
undred to thousand dollars
'ould be a paying investment. n,
-sse- N
The Women's Auxiliary Associa-
on have turned over their funds
hand, amounting to over sixty
nllars, to the Mount Zion Society
" the improvement of the school.
his is most liberal donation, and
we'll timed. There could not be
more worthy object.
The Incompatible Sol Smith
sussell will visit Winnsboro on
saturday night . His impersona-
ions at the entertainment of the
Berger family several years since,
furnished food for laughter for
weeks. Sol is said to be better
han ever, now, and everybody
should come and hear him.
-.-ess-.A--- ,.I... uu
DENTAL NoTIcE.4- Isaiah Simp-
son, Surgeon Dentist, Charlotte, N.
c. respectfully informs the citizens
and public generally that he will
visit Winnsboro, S. G., professions
ally, on the oath day of September,
and remain teh' OF tfifteen days.
Call early and save confusion at the
last. Teeth extracted without pain.
Terms Cash. saatisafaefffiohi daaft gqafeaan- ea,
teed. ~ @S'&@ 4 hAX3S,&A
The article on German Millet has
been kindly handed us by Mr..
Dunn, of the firm of Doty & Co.,
who have had large experience with
the cultivation of millet, and have
been very successful ~ Millet has
now been tried three or four years,
and it seems admirably adapted to
Our wants. Good crops can be
raised from land after wheat or oats
are cut. g,D,L l.., l,r, II !.
.t -------1->s - 49, -4+--l..- IH,.|...
Mr.. Phillips new furniture store
is a vast improvement on his old
ono. 1t is situated on the, old
Hilliard corner The building is
quite handsome in appearanee.I The
lower story is devoted tot furniture,
and is we'll filed with new and
tasty articles, at moderate prices.
His stock in undertakefa' 'gobds iia
kept in the second story Mr..
Phillips is able to accomhodatt'
persons of all ages, from the cradle
to the grave. teaat
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-25


OPEN AIR FEsTIvAL.-We take
great pleasure in announcing that
an open air festival will be opened
o-night in the grove Of Mr.. Rey-
nolds' residence. Refreshments of
different kinds will be served, and
music furnished by.both the brass
and string bands. 1.-The proceeds Of
tho festival will be donated to
Mount Zion Institute, We COM
mend this enterprise to the patron
age, ofthe whole community. i
AS previously announced, the
Adjutant and Inspector 4 General
will visit Winhsboro on the 10th of
October, to review tbs, military
companies Of the county. 4 The
volunteer companies will lbe inspected
at 4p. m. The following is an
extract from tho order:
Whenever. companies are not
uniformed, they will appear in dark
colored, clothes, with black felt hats,
and neatly arranged. Care should
be taken to present as much
similarity Of color and style as
possible. White gloves, and boots
carefully polished, will add much
to the general appearance of such
commands. Not less than fifty
mon will pass inspection, and no
excuse for arms Or equipments out
Of order, or showing indications of
neglect will be allowed. Commands
which cannot pass inspection will
be disbanded, and all companies
which cannot BE prepared had as
well surrender their arms and
equipments.
RELIGIOUS NoTEs.-The Rev. w.
w. Mills exchanged pulpits on
Sunday with the Rev. 9. L. Chiches-
ter. The latter having rendered
his resignation as pastor of Scion
Presbyterian church., q. congrega~
tional meeting was held to consider
it and decided not to accept it. Mr.
Chichester is Jealous laborer, and
we should DO sorry to lose him
unless his sphere of usefulness
could be enlarged.
The Rev. w. H. Campbell is now
rector of st. Pauls' church, Charles,
ton. This is q larger field than
that offered by St. Lulle's to which
he was first called. Mr.. Campbell
is very populanSin Charleston p =;
Some time since the Presbyterian
church in Columbia called the Rev.
Mr.. Brackett from Charleston. His
congregation refused to give him
up. We have not heard what his
determination will be.
The sun entered the Sign Libra
on Saturday, thus marking the
beginning of autumn. The moon
also instead of rising as it usually
does, later on one day than on the
preceding one, has risen on three
or four successive evenings just as
the sun sinks out of sight in the
evening. This phenomenon is
owing to the fact that the moon is
in Aries when the part of the
ecliptic below the horizon makes
the least angle with it. The farmer,
busy with his harvest, an oppor-
tunity is given him tor several
evenings with light sufficient to
continue his operations after sunset.
In former times husbandmen, not
doubling that it was go ordered on
purpose to give them IN increased
supply of moonlight for their
greater convenience in reaping the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-25

The storms of the past week have
)een hard on cotton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-25

The Mount Zion Society will
meet on Thursday to consider
matters of Importance to, the school.
t is hoped that there will be O full
tendance. ggpI ~ .l5n
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Grm Of Boydcn, Maioy Co., jobbers In hats a
No 500 broadway, has failod, with liabilities amount
ing to $4,000 a meeting OF the creditors was
held yesterday at tho st Nicholas Hotel, at
which Mr.. George J. Ferry, Of the nrln
OF Forty, Conrow Il Co.. chosen chair.
man, and Joseph Corn secretary. report
ccvcd showing tho condition OF the firms nc counts
from which appears that tho liabilities ss4, 900
aud the nominal assets $4,000 Tho latter
will probably realize not more than $4,000 II was
the general opinion that settlement would DO the best
Tor all concerned Fny cents the dollar
suggested as basis, but tho committee who In.
vcstgatng the books thought that II forty cents was
obtained II would be as much rs could bc expected
The meeting camc to no definite conclusion, and ad.
Journcd subject to tho call OF tho chair the committee
IN the meantime TO continue Their Investigations Of
the FIRMS books and accounts.
The creditors OF George s. Levy furs, at No. III West
Eighteenth street. met before Register Fitch yesterday
aud proved thor claims Frederick 5. Myers was ap.
pointod assignee.
Al a meeting OF tho creditors OF scgmund Bcrnhardt
glove importer. OF No 300 Church street, held bcioro
Register Fitch yesterday, claims 10 tho amount OF
about $4,000 were admitted, and Manuel Wertheimer
was appointed assignee.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Feb IL. 1877.
oS s"Sy Ike Ss, cess ss Gross. M
Stock. 1874.
Cotton aalet' %ddins is..s low VII Sddng ',sc
lys I27
Cotton unchanged: middling. u iec, low n,ddiing
palss to Gre Great Britain 4oss Sales sioeA S47a1
.,.sAvAssAn. rsh, -, 1877.
good ordinary. iiEc Net receipts 1856 bales Sales i75
Stock. 55,545.
Cotton steady; msdnr, I2s4e:: low ~iddlins, ia.c ,
Sisa siss i5s Sales 10 stoes 7sis N'''
WILMINGTON. n. c.. Feb. IA, 1877
ar Hr"ss dc surRsnns s"s " 10 10, asd 81 ~
Flour steady sales LOO bols. at 81 80 - for No
priag = - y 20 TO, amber winter ~ 90 for white
Mi ss s" 80 3d. a?Sss So & ss'sI
y Ny S ~as VI Msf at 81 & s e Cor" a
S"1ds & sS =" ~ ~ SD 3D. H s cs!" So s sSI
suns, s2a middlinss, S24 $40 Flour shipments. 400
lsecp,srlour, 1900 ,bs wheat 1000 bushels; corn
do. shpmsn.s-Liour 40 bbs wheat 1900 bushels
do Market. quiet. Flour in good des,nd a"d ,rn sales
s1she psea S at %
Wisconsin spring a. 81 IS: SjJ d. white Michigan al
At private terms .'" %so
S%.s moy s bushels ss s9
50 rs Pork quiet; quotabiy per bbl lower Other
articles unchanged Railroad ireights Unchanged.
ToLrpo Feb. ~. 1877
Flour steaay. Wheat quiet and weak: No white Mich.
gan, 81 521s: extra do. do, vi %; amber Michigan,
81 5h seller March. 81 53 seller APRIL held ~ 55,s
seller May VI 5s No. red winter ~ 30, seller March,
IL 3i rejected red 81 IL. Corn stcaoy; high miN
4476c.; old. 47i4c. No. ut HE seller March, 4istc
seller May 4sac; rejected. 44c Onts quiet; Michigan,
3aic rejected, 3lc. tover seed $S 10 Keccpts-Four
100 bbs wheat 5000 bushels; corn. 25OOO do. oats
1000 do ShipmentsFl0ur, 2O bbls. wheat. 100 bush
els; corn 5l 900 do oats, 40 do.
rorr min, and ,.,,,r.a Ws.. SWncaco Feb ~ ISL
but weak aud lower. No. Chicago spr.ng: 81 s7 NO
ut 81 3i, March; "a 3J5s April 81 36 May; No 8 do
4lac. lac cash. 4ifc. bid March i55sc. bid, Mny
Oats unsettled and iower 35c. cash 354c March, 354c
April. Rye dull u shade lower 6ylsc Barley dull
and lower Ut SOC. asked Pork heavy SO 12l sl5 49,
CASH $40 III $i5 70. Mnrch sales At SO .O~ xl5 So
ApriI closed nt $40 Az $40 10. April $40 40 xi5 -
May Lard unsettled aud lowcr $40 10 $40 90. cash
$40 ~ $40 AN, March, $40 62ts q $40 20, APRIL
Bulk meats Ia fair demand bat owcr shoulders. 5ssc
short ribs, Sic short clear de Ssc. Dressed hogs duh
aud lower buyers and sellers apart packrR sd 90 asked
ood xcd SO 10 Whiskcy steady aud unchanged Re.
ccipts- Flour 1860 bbis wheat 30 obushcIs corn Jlp
oats, 1900 do; 1000 dol baricy. t.iuU do
shipments-Four 80 - bbs wheat. 5,tD bushels; corn
400 oats. $4,000 do; barley, LOO do. At close
Wheat firm at ~ g. "a March, ~ 3th April Corn Arm
4f,sc Az March. t59. &C. May. oats unchanged. Pork
heavy ut sij 10 March. SO 40 April. Lard easier at
$40 An March. iOsec April.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

COTTON.
LryrsrooL. Feb l4-5 p. N.
Futures dull uplands. low middns clause, March aud
xp,'i delivery, @ ,r.oa up,ana' 'Gw moans % sisnse
June ana Jny delivery. dio-ied
PROVISIONS.
IrvERrool. Feb l4--5 SOP ".
Lard 53s. per cwt for American Bacon A. per Tor
long clear mddes and AS. for short clear middles
PRODUCE.
Lo>pox, Feb. IA 30 =. NJ.
Refined petroleum.. i3lsd i3i.d per gallon Tailow.
AIS. I'd AS ewt. prits Of tarpentne. 2s 3D. sos
i.nseed oil. 25s. Cd. per cwt
ANTWERP. Feb. IL 1877.
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE REPORT.
Pork aste IN frmer ut Western dull dss Bacon
Cumberland drill a. 3s. Cd shortrib dull ut Al Cd
lians-Iong dull at His shoulders du at SIS Beef
India dull a, oos ex,a mess dn "t ints M prime mess
Prime city dull at 52s farpcntine--sprts dull at ais
Kosln- Common dull at 5s ~ fine duil at los Cd
the market fiuur-Extra state dull at .5s I'D. Wheat
No spring dull a, los Sd No spring dull! at los A.
At i nd Corn. Mixed soft dull at .5s Tor old and 2is
I'D. tor now
FINANCIAL.
The Daily Nes in its financial article says:-'The stock
dropping throug the day yesterday clos
Ing AZ the worst points touched he cause 81 t WAS the
rumors that rupture 's imminent Without specify.
ing more par.icnla,ly the ex"e, nature Of these
highly nniavorabic Intelligence had cen received
one" % ee m
that war Is inevitable between Russia and Turkey gains
gronn and little desire Is shown to extend commitments
India Council bills awarded to-day at about Lied
per rupee lower
SILVER.
Silver closed to-day ut 56l.d per ounce.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

bonds generally steady and advance or Il per cent
In Erie The Bank OF England lost els, 900 bullion on
balance to-day. Rentes at Paris firm. Foreign
change is steady but dull, with actual business at
Ls4x for bankers 60 days sterling and Sc tor de-
maud Business was done at the following prces;-Con-
soils for money, 95ll 95%; do. for account, 951s
Pas; United States bonds OF 1861 1883 do do 1867,
l09T; tcn-fortes, cx coupon l0s5z new aves, 1913
l07K; Erie, TX. Tho latest London quotations
were:-Consols for money. 955S 9bA; do. for nc.
count e5ss 95; United States bonds OF 1865, l05ss;
do do, 1861 1927 ten-forties coupon, 10S1a new
hves. l07h; Erie, sl In Paris rentes 105. 95c
and advanced to lo6L 7hc. Exchange on London was
25r 15kc.
In Amsterdam Erie quoted at tx and North.
western preferred at l9L.
Bar silver 56Id.
DAxK SHARES.
Bank shares sold at 1874 tor Metropolitan, 1872 Tor
American and 120 for Merchants
RAILROAD BONDS
In railroad bonds the chief activity was in tho New
Jersey Central issues. Firsts, new, sold at 1929,
against lo2 at the close yesterday Consolidated rsts
declined from G6 65 and recovered to the former
bes steady at 90. Lenigh and wilkesbarre con-
soils opened at 40 and ufterward declined 10 3S@. Chi
cago and Northwestern consols, gold coupons fell of
to S9Z, and afterward sold at co. hannibal and st
Joseph convertbles firm. and advanced to S6H
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy eights sold at 1l2K.
Michigan Southern sinking funds at l10h, Cleveland
and Toledo sinking funds at los and Hudson River
sinking funds at li2k I.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
AMERICAN BUTT CoMPANY's FAILURE,
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

PRovpEycS, X. l., Feb. IL, 1871.
The assignment of the American Butt Company Of
this city was made tho I'd inst Benjamin y.
Pabodc of this city, Is tho sole owner OF the stock Of
tho company, whose failure Is caused by tho assign.
ncnt OF his indorscr. The business Is said 10 DO IN
very complicated state, that tho amount Of liab.
ties he stated, but u is understood
they will nearly balance The nde bedncss 10 said -
be almost wholly IN tho shape Of Endorsed paper.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The closing prices Of Philadelphia stocks were:-

SAN FRANCISCO MINING SHARES.
The following are the opening quotations for min.
Ing stocks at San Francisco to-day:-Goud Curry,
i3; Savage, 8; Cholar Potosi, 6s; Ophir, 49, Hale
Norcross 8; Crown Point, o; Yellow Jacket, 1o;
Bolcher, s.; Imperial, .; Virginia consolidated, so;
Caliiorna, 90; Overman, 90; Raymond Il Ely, g.;
Eureka g. ", B; Best Belcher, IS; Kentuck, 4;
Union consolidated, o; Alpha, 20; Meadow Valley. u;
Sierra Nevada, 8; Mexican, IL Caledonia, O.; Silver
HiI Is; Eureka consolidated, 2O Justice, IA; Julia
consolidated, g.
The closing prices In San Francisco fol-
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

ror.l rls ,ssn,'a ,, ,''ee''''' 80 .an
jersey ss'c City si''.. y.'.....". l.aI7 I.a7s ssis
Totals. 9.sss T. aIo aogs os,a
Monday m a Prizes ss % @ % to la q 81. PER s ~ss, s sw
When the markets closed Fey ear oads manned aasold
Of horned cattle. sales as i"ilows:-i2i Illinois
s as s G Il pr. H. % s4' sw y aSs 4 rs
=. loc per 10, wshs on per nsaa, weigh. ~ ews 80
i.s pero.. wsisl. swl ,l"s. ae per H.,
steers At s per H. MIN zoe on per mead weigh.
Weight "a cwt.; 10 Illinois steers at loi4c per h.
xss; ssl cds, 70 iyr @Soss steer, :. s,a as per it,
ew II, aa. ssss' a, pc per per weight ss
nois steers per IT, s. weight q @ cs III" 10 illino'.
iiiasi: I, ~yssS "a inaoi:
sn III n'' T. vsssi ssfF' sold {" a Go. Is xssi as,. 4
s:ssr: =. s.s s gtr iS weigh, o. ew. sssa.
4 n's o s S%' 'sfn s nr
head, weight -. ewt; ~ Illinois steers At ,oac per D.
weight - 7; samasI, sold !. Morris i4 Illinois
..d st S s be. Weight. Wei Y sa on
"s s.. s. nos % sses Ss at ' Ky weights ssr p "a M
ss sws: At Jersey U.y Yards corsy Nepherscn sold
ss, + ss 4
v,g. ~ :ser' c4 @ o Ger H. Tsa 81
dudley sold tor y. Morris 30 Illinois steers ut
head head sold e 5, peri, weights cwi tx @ s"s Is l IT,
ssf:: . s* ':y
If WIN: x;t:s .;ss; ''s i
M On head .sd w;i qs' hsss
@ w"ss xisr!"n 5o as. ;ssss. iisss per- S
s~ .''ss. s s'sss ss;
9. ss1 sss ss,
4 =, wssSs Ssss: s lnI ns
io,ac per ~ weight TX 9lliaoi. Tic per
%ss ws's Asr.on so Illinois steers "s e s'a
per b.. with 81 of per head ON 4 head At, o1se.
Fl sar,iss III IS :f'i :i '
l.. @ u. ,. s.:::
nes for 4 LEE 10 ohio . steers at LIE per !s weigh;
Illinois oslc lb weight "a cw; 4 Illinois
isss s Pss 81 %isa ss % S''s
. illinois steers At per H. wsisGs. acwS
2 inoi, steers q a. Ioss r. per- e weigh. ~ sxs Tor L.
With OIL per head weight 0S Missouri steer.
:SHi : s'sf: ps
sheep sold axe s7se per f. Lamb, quoted.
Per q T''s Is a GsI ss sss as''
diana sheep, weight y $50 bs, 5c ib ia4 Miehi.
AssG s'Ss 1885, '' e per- ss9 Sss
ingham sold 1856 Illinois sheep. weight 1905
lbs. at 5,4c. per 10; 1877 oLio. sheep. weight
i7IG0 lbs, at 51c. per lb.; loa State sheep.
mixed Ohio and Illinois sheep. weight II 450 lbs 5sc.
per lb 80 Illinois sheep weight $3.50 lbs, mt 7ac.
per ID.
MiLom cows--rrade slow at $40 500 per head calves
included
tEALs CALVES -3) head smooth quality vcals were
sold at sc. iOsxc per ID. Conrss quality calves not
quoted
ioGs75 Ohio hogs, live weight i6o lbs. per head. sold
So So 81 ts Ohio hogs, live weight l35
per head, sold 1T ~ a W s34c. per cwt.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

RIO JASEiRo. Feb II. 1877.
Coffee quiet; prices nearly nominal; good urss
CO. 1850 reis per ~ kilos.
Exchange on London. 2]'i.
Average dairy receipts Of coIee during the week
S,o0J bags weeks shipments ij0p do all to the United
States Weeks sales ior tho Channel and North OF Eu.
rope, 12Ul0 do, and for the United States 900 do.
stock hand 1000 do Frishts sail the Chan
nell .us.
SANTOS. Feb. H. 1877.
Coffee market animated Prices firm. uperio Santos
6iUo 5000 eis 10 kos daily receipts
dnring the week, 800 Weeks shipments all
countries. % 10 including 1910 TO the Channel north OF
the Mediterranean Weeks sales for Europe,
1900 and for United States 93OD Stock hand 81 900