davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-03-17
IruHE ATTENTION oF ALL WHO
mn. M. -tiiI.r..-.I-l- "a IL.-. In I'm.

HT-uHK. ATTENTION oR ALL WHO
nR,' hu ntnrnssntis 0a.lei 10 thu
SHrnIS EnH,B ssSH ss, qvm1 S sTTSNpsD55sD .j6s
n,ffi with = EuEDsrKTN n CO. comme,,,,q
ALNiiti 10. ant tGuntinur'l morning aud evrnlHs
lntti lli at tiilirnlscu 81 business corner ren'h
unit ~ ltrntis.. HNGry artirl, nnrb,l Is r,ily war
nIIllusE, rlIUs. BOWLING,
nilir-1f AuCtiOnctr.
IGsREUuNh aHumE.-NLL INTERESTED
nuilhtuialr1n nians isslOn. aIId over
ns must, " r,stgnr'l ar EnsTsd IN, On or 6ei1rr
n.,inn. nrar,in ~ law n our nsee ol nnI,ness
= S0IDsrEiy { CO..
lnhGa.- Ensn Iniia Commission Brokers.
~HHHm EuiHrN1NlF ExCELs ANY
N,,rSi,iss Hs.isS,,s " so. W sa a. tsTsailus nI,n
ut'nns DriG ,turn., oeis
~ RnHHHltsY,, Palm In THE SIDE,
8hnsE mr. insiantig ilsappear Thsn Eluid Lignt-
% s,i.,ni, = iTr1u rnmn,s III" " e""shi1s Dtus ss.n
1sr RaHsgnnRrIUNs PREPARED AT
Gn'4iiiln,s remus Drug store, and Ninth
We. a m,nlii1atn ur-nts.- 9eps-t ,
E~ E~BHHNcH,, EsIfLIsa AND DOMESTIC
atn,,s mr. ssiiia' tniisl usa At ConEhiln renpie
ar HuMPHHEY'S SPECIFIcs, PONDS
K1sinsatt Hsnnrousttir Msiinines. sold n rsulDie
or-tv ttnrvs y smt Slnth strtatn. sans-1
~ ~ REH sErr EITHER law, DY DIX.
~ y e: Wsissni1rn, DnptisS No. .eh Bouresath
siliti lr-nins ami aatihfnutiun given. Ia2s-I
1rlUSrHSBArENr( (sSrEEL) SOLE AND
HtHH Buui irHHroRs mnsG your shoes lH5t
iGiun as H'ngs, lmt nrayHnu ynu irom siiPpiuz
FIR ssih dyrirysiife. amt by tli1 inventor. go u
nrrtiryffst. iRaLJ
GrrHG N LBu RMS
Hpr 5Q2A YArzR,
wrr1I nrffifi iufIafnh
mn. OuHHBh. AND GiflgUEArK.
GnlD6 i9Dsh SSD MfNER.iL wArHRs
On 0mnRiir all tho Year.
Irp-Sn uf1Hh. as'tnnn. NEAR W WillArd's HntcI.
1E nEHrM % FEN SEr EITHER Jaw
Nv Dr. n Rratts graduate Of Ohiu College, Of Dem
tui fr-;fy AMI of tins Hush Medical College, Chi
dnitf Al stiNniiih strs,t, east ssdn, Of ID.
Hsfntnttnn u'tlt fs'nf y ttstll. y ceuta. ieIi-tf
National Republican., 1877-03-17

s,TTErAn s=s5s5s==szz===s==lrIECa z -.
National Republican., 1877-03-17

1sss naHissbI I=iIIittsa. abe shous SiIh
National Republican., 1877-03-17

- AsIisSa SSSaEzEs1s III E<s4 a. -
National Republican., 1877-03-17
The Deasnf1sn al tA.s Aans-5nHa VassstL
Montana ~ MeHsCans u hs lns<saAE.asA-

SAY FEANCIsOo, Mhrrh ks-gn rHnifrrmftF
with UTcers tr8m TN SsnrtrH1y In Ihs NEFE aaIt
Ftoa uifr Corvette LhnkhNE viii lhhrH ~ ann
Rs Inssil1e sur MEzhtlHil ~ nrrs1lEHaH aaa ~
cut seizure and cr1tItriun ed ahs AmHrinHI
-SLtCLE- -GLEL--A- 81 NJ bg AE-s5Ga AaV
UtW.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
How to be Strong,

Never let the bowels be either confined or uniuiy
acted upon. II may appear singular that Holloway :
TiI's should L. recommended or upon the bowels
many persons surprising that they would increase
taxation This j. great mistake. however: these
Pl.,s vii immediately correct tie liver and stop every
kind Of bowel complaint. In warm climates thousands
Z" lives have been saved 10y the of this medicine.
which in all eases gives tone and v-or 10 the whole
r'nic system however dertng -hetlt and -trcuc: n
following a. m.tter of course The appetite. toe is
wonderfully increased hy tn" these Pills cont
Tn"d in TIA" Use Of solid in preference to fluid diet
Animal food Is better than lroths aud ~tews. BY re-
moving acrid, icrment"i. other impure humors from
tn" liver. stomach. blood the cause of iv,cntrry
"trT'' and Other bowel complaints is expelled The
result Is. that til" disturbance i Rested and the ac-
ton OF III" bowels becomes regular. Nothing will stop
Use l""hai ION 8" til" bowels quickly this
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A d res sin 6
which is at once
a gre e a b | @,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Foded or
gray ha1r soon
restored TO lis
OriGj'Ddi rOlO,..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20

90 A small piece of paper or linen,
molstened with the spirits of turpentine
and put in a bureau or wardrobe for a
single day, two or three times. is said
to be sufficient preventive against
moths
% If an oyster or clam shell is
put into tea kettle, there will he no
incrustation from lime water formed on
the kettle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
Sick Headaches and Want Of
Annette

These feelings which saiien Us. most frequently
arise from anuuyanCcs trouble from uStructc per
spirtilon from eating and drinking what is unfit for
thus disurderug the liver ard stomach These or
gans must be regulated if you wish to be we'll. The
Pills If taken according to the printed nstru. tons
Will quickly restor" Il healthy action to both liver and
stomach whence follow, a natural consequences Il
good appetite and clear head. In the East aud Vest
Indies -carce! any other medicine is used for
these disorders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
Port Deposit Branch Railroad

TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS
Leave Port Deposit, $50, $50. 5a and II 90 :. ~ and
200. and els p. VI.
Leave PerryvIIlr 7.3o!906 and II .25 l. NJ. and 426
ami :. 90 p. VI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
Mothers and Daughters.

If there is one thing more than another for which
hcS, Pills ar" - famous. il i their purifying proper
ties. especially their power of cleansing the bio ii from
all impurities and removing dangerous and Suspended
>ccretiou,. Universally aduptr. the grand rem
"y Tor female complaints. they never fail. weaker
the system, AMI always bring aiuut What is tpuired
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
Disorders of the Kidneys,

IN al. diseases affecting these organs whether th,v
secret" too much to little wairI; whether til,
T." afflicted III -tuno gravel 18th aches and IVA ms
-rti"f ia tic l"in- the reg the kIduevs
Ihe>' Fl J. should hc taken according 10 the printed
directions and the Ointment should Ice we'll rubbed into
til" Sna II Of tho back at bedtime. This treatment Will
give almost mmcdit" rciit when all other means have
failed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

Later accounts from st. Johns do not
lessen the magnitude of the great disas-
ter, except it may be in the loss of life.
Twenty thousand people were left home
less and the losses are very heavy. Were
it not for the generous contributions
from all Northern and Canadian cities,
the suffering from hunger and nakedness
would have been terrible; large cOntri.
buttons have been made, and the sufferers
have been fed and clothed. Preparations
for rebuilding the city are commencing,
and something will be done this year to
cover the naked streets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02
ANOTHER INDIAN WAR.

The despatch from San Francisco in
our columns to-day indicates another
regular Indian war on a scale to strain
the resources Of our army for the pres
emit summer. The statement is that a
chaplain of the army was told two
months ago by an Indian chief that war
had been resolved upon, in consequence
Of the neglect Of the Government to pay
any attention to the request of three
tribes to have given them new reser-
walton in the Walla- Walla valley, where
Chief Joseph had determined to settle.
This request was forwarded to Wash
ington in the autumn of 1876, and the
reason given for it was the insecurity Of
the reservations then held, although
Chaplain Mesplie states that only zoe
out of 1900 Indians of the tribes con.
cerned had actually occupied the reser.
vations. The threatening information
he had thus obtained, the Chaplain says
he communicated to the Governor O.
Idaho and other citizens. If his state
ments are correct it would appear thai
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02
COUNTY REFORM CLUB
CELEBRATION.

As has been already announced, the
County Union Reform Club will hold a
celebration at Coventry, July 4. Ample
preparations are being made by the eff
fcient Executive Committee, and a pro-
gram has been arranged that promises
to make the meeting interesting. L. H.
Thompson, Esq, Of Irasburgh will de-
liver the grafton: and it is not necessary
to say to those who are acquainted with
Judge Thompson's clear, sharp and log
ical style. that the grafton will be ex-
cellent Other speaking will be had,
and entertaining music will be provided.
Since this organization is, at present,
the only active and live county organi-
zatiOn, it appeals to the temperance ele-
ment of the county for assistance and
moral support. Among its members are
many men who are reformed men, and
who are working with zeal not felt by,
or seen in, those whose lives have not
been cursed by intemperance. These
men have right to expect that the old
temperance champions, and all who have
an interest in the general welfare Of
society will come cheerfully to the work
and assist in the retaining of Others
and in the good work they are engaged in
Aside from the fact that the exercises
provided will amply pay for the day
spent, christian men and women should
not lose sight of the fact, that theil
presence adds to the success of thes'
temperance meetings, and MATERIAL!
aids in the warfare against the run
demon. The meeting will be picnic
and hay and grain will be carried to tn
friends for the feed of horses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02
BENNINGTON's CELEBRATION.

We publish this week the address of
the Executive Committee on the Centen-
NAL Celebration, and trust it will serve
to arouse the people in this section to
proper enthusiasm in regard to this
most important matter.
Though we are situated in the section
farthest away from Bennington of
any portion of the State, we are not SO
far distant as to have no feelings of pride
in the success of the centennial celebra-
ton that will be held during the month
of August. Vermont has noble record,
and bright as are some of its later his
toric pages, nothing will ever dim the
record of the year 1777. Vermonters
participated in the battle of Bennington,
and much of the glory of that day at
taches itself to the "Green Mountain
Boys" though they we're only part Of
the little army that met and defeated
General Baum.
1t is eminently appropriate that ;
celebration, which should be worthy o
the event should be held at Bennington
in this centennial year, and equally prop
er that we in this section should partic
ipate in it and help bear portion of tn
burden in the necessnry nxronseH
Though the battle was near the impor
tant villages in Bennington, the affair
then and now, was of the State an,
while it may be pleasant for Bennington
people to meet the thousands that will
gather there, the burden will of neces
sity fall heavily on them. Their gener
osity will be heavily taxed, and for tn
money expenses, the committee call o
individuals throughout the State.
The celebration will be an immens
affair, such as will not be seen in Vel
mont again in our day. The scene, th
event in commemoration. the exercises
the distinguished persons present, til
addresses, all, will tend to make it
r such peculiarly interesting charact,
f that few Vermonters can afford to
Q absent during the week of the 18th
: August. We hope that this section
| the State will respond to the invitatlc
: and the call of the committee, and tn
: our people will take an interest and {
e their part in the work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02
LETTER FROM NEW YoRR.
Special Correspondence.
New YORK, June rs, 1877

New YORK, June %, 1877.
Summer dullness hereabouts is being
considerably enlivened by what may be
safely called very pretty quarrel. And
what is quite promising, the fight has
already attained the age of nearly a
week without showing any signs of old
age, but, on the contrary, appears to be
growing toward a still more vigorous
maturity. 1t certainly ought to be a
first.class sensation, as indeed it is, for
it possesses all the necessary elements
of personality, heightened participants
and unlimited bitterness on either side.
The fact is that the twelve tribes of Is
rael have been, fguratively speaking,
stirred up with long pole, and are be-
ing heard from on all sides. The pole
in question was welded by no less a
parsonage than Judge Henry Hilton, A.
T. Stewards manager and largest heir,
who as part of his management of the
Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga, which
belongs to the Stewart estate, deems il
best to exclude the Jews from that cara.
vansary. In pursuance of his recent or.
der to this effect, the hotel managers the
other day met the application of Mr.. Jo
seph Seligman for rooms in their estab
lishment with the reply that he coulG
not be accommodated. Now, Mr.. JOSEPH
Seligman is not only respected banker
with "barrels" of money, but is vice
President of one of the finest clubs il
the city, and is member of the Syndi
cate having charge of the placing of th,
last great government loan. So it will
be seen that Mr.. Joseph Seligman wa
just about the worst specimen Qor Judg
Hilton) that could have been selecte'
for the Inauguration of the proscriptiv
policy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

The damage done by Mondays great
storm at the West, which extended from
Cheyenne, Wyoming territory, to Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and swept over an area 20 or
80 miles wide both north and south of
the east and west line connecting those
two points, proves to have been very de-
structive to the growing crops, and will
seriously affect the hitherto very prom
ising crop prospects in some of the prin-
cipal wheat growing states. The whole
Of Iowa and parts Of Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio,
were included in the region visited, and
in some single counties the damage done
is estimated at 100000 and upwards.
Champaign county, ILL.,, which was in
the path of Mondays storm, was visited
Tuesday by the heaviest storm known
there for the past fifteen years, and the
losses in damaged crops and destroyed
buildings was quite serious Considera-
bic damage was done also at Harrisburg
Pa, Tuesday afternoon, by wind anc
rain storm, and altogether the destruc
ton this year by tornadoes, tempesti
and rain and hail storms is proving quit,
exceptional both East and West.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02
ADDRESS OF THE VERMONT GEN.
TENNIAL COMMISSION.
To THE PEOPLE OF VERMONT !:

To THE PEOPLE OF VERMONT:
Felloa0 Citizens 1t is doubtless
known to you that the Legislature at its
last session passed an act Incorporating
the Bennington Battle Monument Asso-
citation, and directed it to stake meas
ures to secure at Bennington during the
week of the 18th of August, 1877, an
appropriate Centennial celebration of
the battle of Bennington, and also the
recognition of the year 1877 as the
Tooth year of the existence of the State
as an Independent State" In pursu-
ance of this act the Association has es-
tablished the Vermont Centennial Com
mission to carry out the special provis-
ions of its sixth section. The Commits.
sion held its first meeting at Bennington
on the 4th day of April last, and elected
as its president the Hon. Edward J.
Phelps, of Burlington, who has accept
ed the position and is heartily enlisted
in the duties of his high Office. For its
vice presidents it selected fifteen well
known citizens, ten of whom have beer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

That the people of Vermont will cor
daily respond to this earnest appeal of
the Commission for aid in carrying for
ward its noble object cannot for a
moment be doubted. There must be no
failure in our attempt to celebrate the
great events of century ago, the one
the birth of State, the other the event
of battle which turned the tide of war
to the side-of the American arms and
thus decided the contest for independence.
As Concord and Lexington and Bunker
Hill, the beginnings of the struggle for
liberty in 1775, have been worthily
commemorated in 1875. as the signing
of the immortal Declaration at Phila-
eelphia in l776 has been fttingly hon.
ored in 1875, so let the no less import
ant event of Stark's victory in 1777,
which has made his own name famous
and that of Bennington historic, be "kept
in memory and handed down to futurity
as lasting and laudable example for
the sons and daughters of the victors'
by a commemoration in 1877 which
shall be alike worthy of the memory Of
the men of 1777 and their sons and
daughters of 1877. Let both occasions.
Vermont's Centennial and the Centen-
NAL of the battle of Bennington be
suitably honored as becomes the occa.
sion themselves and the dignity of oul
noble State.
HENRY G.. Roof,
GEO. A. MERRILL,
MILO G. HULING,
CARROLL S. PAGE,
A. B. VALENTINE.
Executive Committee of the Vermont
Centennial Commission.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

The President and several members of
his Cabinet visited Boston last week
and reception was given him worthy a
king. Party gave wav :" P"'riO'iSm'
anu everybody joined in doing honor to
the distinguished guest. From the
speeches and the manifested enthusiasm,
it would seem that an era of good feel
ing has really come, and that President
Hayes was prOvidentially put forward
in this period of our history to unite all
good men in work for the publication,
elevation and prosperity of the nation.
The President made many friends by his
modest demeanor, and his sensible and
manly utterances.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

England finds it difficult to keep out
of the eastern quarrel, SO jealous are
many of her leading spirits of the power
and intentions Of Russia. She will send
quite large army into Egypt, for the
Ostensible purpose of protecting the
Suez canal, but really to be reminder
to Russia that she conquers or demands
no territory or privileges that can in any
way effect British interests, or curtail
her power in that vicinity. England is
actuated by merely selfish principles
and the world will not sympathize with
her in her forbodings In regard to the
success of Russia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

Il is estimated that the receipts of the
Internal Revenue Bureau will reach
SlI9,O00,O0O, or 100000 more than
last year. The increase is due to the
breaking up of illicit distilling, and to
q more vigorous collection of the whiskey
tax. The sum would have been S2,.
100000 larger had not distillers held
back for two or three months in hope
that Congress would reduce the tax
which was proposed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

another Indian war has been fully de-
termined upon, and that the heretofore
accredited origin of the outbreak is of
no consequence. 1t is estimated that
the hostile tribes, reinforced by disafect-
ed Indians of the whole region, will
number about 5000 fighting men,
Boston Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

The city of Marblehead, Mass, was
visited by cOnaagratiOn that destroyed
~ buildings and burned over 10 acres,
on Monday last. The loss is estimated
at 100000. All the shoe factories but
five were destroyed, and the business
part Of the city is in ruins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

The long delay in attempting to cross
the Danube was occasioned by the high
water, but the news from that section is
now of a very exciting character, as
will be seen by our WAR Notes"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

The President visited Rhode Island
on his trip to New England last week,
and a visit was made to Rocky Point,
where twenty thousand people assembled
to welcome him at magnificent clam
IL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02
ORLEANS FAIR GROUND co.
FOURTH OF JULY RACES
A n
ROARING BROOK PARK, BARTON, VT,
Wednesday, July 4th, 1872.
S625.OO IN PREMIUMS!

Purse No $500
$50-$25-$15-S10
Purse No. 2$25 For that rotted better than
S55-$35-$2O-$I
Purse No. $3.50 that better than $40
$75-$5O-$25
Purse No. $3.50 Open o all horses. $l3O-S90-$3O
Races to be mile heats best in harness
will National Fee 10
the Purse which all Three
dstancing the field will be entitled
A.
pany Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02

It is ascertained that the total loss by
the st. John fire will reach s30,000,000,
on which there is an insurance, princi-
pally in foreign offices, of S5.527, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02
Music by the Newport Cornet Band.
EXTRA TRAINS.
The Pass R. will Extra Trains follows for fare


RETURNING Immediately after the close
Trotng 1890 Sharp Admission Chi
under 10 years % Teams and Seats Free.
W ROBINSON G. A. ROBINSON Clerk j. E. SKINNER, Tres
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-02
STATE NEWS ITEMS,

Centennial Commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

GALVESTON, March 81, 1877.
Cotton-EolIday. Net receipts, 1854 bales Ixports-
Coastwisc, 4lb. stock, 476iU.
NEW ORLEANS March 81, 1877.
Cotton hrm; mddng II ac. low middiing IOs1c good
ordinary. oslc. Net receipts. l,O20 bales; gross It's
sales, 400 stock, l,tDl.
SAVANNAH March 81. 1877
Cotton nrm: asking higher prices mddng III sc low
mddng iO'uc; good ordinary, ioiac Net receipts 43S
bales Exportsfo the continent. no; coast wise $40
Sales. 400 Stock 2754o
CHARLESTON March 81, 1877
Cotton steady middIing, IL sc. middling like:
good ordinary, loAc Net receipts 10 bales sales, 800.
Stock. 23,2ou
BUFFALO, March 81 1877
Markets quiet: prices generally unchangcd Flour firm
and IN fair demands sales IJo bills ut prices
Wheat light Inquiry sales 1000 bushels No Chicago at
NJ I'll 32s 500 DO No white ~ 81 ~: 500 At 81 Co.
Corn In lair dcmand. sales OF IL 5Ul,c Sic u
5ltac Barley In light inquiry sales OF BOO bushels choice
Canada private terms Other articles unchanged Rail
wheat, 12,SO bushels. corn. 40 do. oats II 500 d.
barney, LOO do: rye 400 do shipments Flour 5000
bbis wheat 1850 bushels: corn Ia oats ii 900
do. barley 4stU do rye, 400 do.
- CHICAGO March 81. 1877
Flour steady, unchanged. Wheat dull; No y sprinv
81 23I ~ ~ cash aud April; 81 3Osa May No. do.
81 l11 ~ ~: rejected !S1sc bid. tiled AZ
s1sr bid April 414c bid May; sales 421ac May Oats
active and hrm at 81 ac bid APRIL 341Sc bid May. kye
SAB s79 cash Si3 s2 Si3 ~ April si4 May; sales NJ
xl3 S2a Sl4 % May Lard unsettled Mt 50 - 10 27is
April, ID ~ - ~ May. BuiS meats steady and un-
changed. Whiskcy hrmer nj 81 0il, 81 No. Receipts
1900 bbls. Hour 5000 bushels wheat 1U7 COO do corn
l2oJ) do oats. 1900 do. ryc. i.6o) barley ship
ments-6UD bbs. Hour. 1000 bushels wheat 1900 do.
corn, 1900 do oats, 800 do. rye. 400 do bad,y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
HAVANA MARKET.


=, . HAVANA. March IT. 1871.
sugar-ihe intervening holidays have kept business In
suspense, aud prices remain unchanged worthy
counts from the interior Represent the deficiency In the
yield 10 DC greater than anticipated; ia localities
WIZ reach my per cent stock III warehouse Havana
aud Mntanzas lIOOO boxes and ~ hnds kcccips of
the week 20 800 boxes and hhds Exports dnring
the week. 1870 boxes and 400 hhds., Including 1000
boxes aud 400 hhds tc the United States Bacon S1
S5s per cwt Butter, $40 Sy per uunia for superior
American Flour. s's % $37 so pcr Dbl Tor American.
9ninal do. in tins, Si3 ga per guintal.
Honey. > reals gallon. Tnllow unchanged Wax mn
changed Onions unchanged. Petroleum unchanged Lnm.
Der unchanged shocks unchanged. White navy beans,
~ ~ reals arrobc Corn, 81 D1 reals
Hoops nominal freighs1he ening holidays have
rendered the market inactive, un the
large Tobacco unchanged. spanish gold 226i, 22s.
Exchange hrm; on the United states 90 days currency
"a discounts short sgnt do :, premium; 10 days,
gold 80 premium; short sight, do ~. AZ premium