davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

NTOTICE.- ANY ONE WISHING TO EN-
~ ploy a COMPETENT MILLER with q small
family. and a soud comm .ndation, can be ac-
commodated by applying within one month to
r. F. POWELL,
Feb. 6, III. Folly Mills, Augusta Co., Va.
fehQ-lm*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
The StauntOm Railroad Repair
Shops.

Shops.
Charlottesville Chronicle.
It has been stated at different times on
our streets, that the Chesapeake u Ohio
Company had issued orders for the remov-
al Of its employees and machinery at Staun-
ton to Charlottesville, and now we learn
indirectly that the authorities have coun-
fernandez this order-We presume on the
ground that the StauntonianS are trying
to remove the great obstacle to the contin-
uation of tile shops at that point, viZ-the
Blue Ridge mountain. to surmount the
grades of which the locomotives employed
between this place and Richmond are not
equal. Either Charlottesville must be the
divisional depot, or trains drawn hence
from Richmond must be cut in twain here
and two OF the small engines, instead Of
one, employed to reach Staunton with a
heavy train. 1t is unfortunate for Staun-
ton that her location is what it is at this
critical juncture, but we would not be un-
willing to divide with that benighted viii
lage the advantages which possibly may
result from the chance which has been
contemplated. and would suggest to our
n~eighbors across the Ridge that they close
up, sell out to The highest bidder, and come
owe, to our side. No fear of not being
able tc house the employees of tho rail
road, for we will undertake to feed and
lodge Stanton. We have no doubt, how
ever, in regard to the ultimate location of
the central shops at this place-at least, so
long as the Blue Ridge mountain remains
where it is. Every interest connected with
the road demands the prompt removal of
the Stops and employees, and railways,
like individuals, consult their own inter
ests in all such matters. Gen. Wickham,
whose wisdom and foresight as a railroad
man is acknowledged, will doubtless be
governed by business considerations, and
we ma expect 10 have a large and bene6-
cial irlux of population to our city at an
early day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
BY telegraph.
THE ELECTORAL COUNT.

THE RADICAL SLIP-UP-CHIEF JUSTICE
WAITE'S OPINION.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

VXIANTED IMMEDIATELY Fifty laborers
w and fifty rockmen at the dam on the
Baltimore City Water Works Good wages.
Steady work. Apply TO
FENTON l. ALLEN,
Towsontown, Md.
[Salem ssRegister" copy. Send bill to F. l. Al
feb9-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
New Advertisement

flor other New advertisements see Sd pagel
r OST.-About the 25th Of January on the
Main street in Stanton or on the
Parker burg Roa' near Stnunton, a fine FUR
CAPE nearly a golden color. Finder win be
literally rewarded by leaving it at the Vim :
GATOR OFFICE.
fehQ If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

TNlESOLUTIUN OF PARTNERSHIP,
The partnership heretofore existing in the
butcheriug bust ess under the style of Henkie
4 Lavell has this day February 3rd, 1877, been
dissolved by mutual consent.
Those having claims agai INST the concern will
present them to either of the undersigned, for
payment, and those indebted to the concern are
requested to call on them and settle their re-
~spective accounts.
DAVID HENKLE,
Feb, 3rd, 1871. j. D. LAYELL.
feb9 st
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

REPORTS OF THE SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS
ABLE INTERVIEWS - ANXIOUS TO
LEARN, BUT O YET READY TIC BE
TAUGHT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

Dam your bushes men.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

Feb. 3rd, 1871.
feb9- st
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

Feb. 6, III
feb9-lm#
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13
RELIGIOUS.

When you have occasion to make a
quotation of Scripture, the best and
surest thing to do is to verify it by
reference to the Bible. A failure to
do this has led to some bad laundering
at times. Quite recently a venerable
minister had occasion to address a
Sunday school not quite thirty miles
from New York. The chapel was
adorned with notices. The speakers
eye caught one which read: ''They
that seek Me early shall firsd Me-"
Pointing to it he said: "This is bad,
for it is MT correct" You will find
the passage in the seventeenth verse
of the eighth chapter of Proverbs, and
it reads: ''those that seek Me early
shall find Me" Then glancing up
again he read: "On earth peace, good
will to men," "Wrong again." said
the speaker; turn to Luke ii. IA and
read: son earth peace, good will to-
ward men," But the most ludicrous
blunder that has come to our knowl-
edge occurred "way off in jersey"
the facts being as follows: 1t seems
the building committee of church re-
Gently finished wanted stone tablet
over the door, with the name of the
church and Scriptural motto. Itoc-
rurred to them that nothing could be
neater than ''My house shall be called
the house of prayer" So one of the
committeeman, who was in a great
hurry, told the stone-cutter to chisel
on the slab the thirteenth verse Of the
twenty-tirst chapter of Matthew. He
thought the verse ended with the words
he wanted to use. The stone-cutter
took the whole verse from the Bible,
and faithfully copied it to the end.
Imagine the horror of the committee
men when the stone was delivered 1t
read; "My house shall be called the
house Of prayer; but ye have made it
a den of thieves" The stone-cutter
insisted that he had obeyed orders.
But the committeeman insisted that
the motto he had inscribed was not
what they wanted, and that it would
be of no particular use to them. That
slab is now in the stone-cutter's yard,
and anybody who wants it for tomb
stone can probably buy it cheap.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

Out of what other experience than
that of dependency was such a Psalm
as the Forty-second born? Yet who,
will say that it's author, even at the
very moment when he was singing it.,
was not truly a child of fGod? Whence
came that pathetic undertone that
trembles beneath some of PauTs rich
autobiographic passages, if not from
the occasional distress that comes
over every thoughtful man as he be-
comes increasingly conscious Of the
distance between him and his ideal?-
or as he hears, now fainter and now
more distant, like the roar Of the
surge upon the shore, the unceasing
sound of the sins and sutferings of
mankind? Whence, again, that sooth-
ing utterance Of Peter, as he says to
his friends, "Though now for season,
if need be, We are in heaviness," if not
from his own experience of the effect
of suffering on sensitive and ardent
nature? sA~"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

John the Almsgiver, Bishop Of
Alexandria, was once visited by a no.
bleman. In the course of conversa-
ton, the. nobleman declared, with
warmth, that he would never. to his
dying day, forgive u certain man who
had cruelty wronged him. just them
the bell in the bishops private chapel
rang for grayers-
Entering the chapel, the two men
knelt before the altar. Presently the.
bishop began to repeat, in a loudvoice,
the Lords Prayer, and the nobleman
repeated each petition after him.
"Thy will be done on earth as it is
in heaven. Give US this day our daily
TbS 6SSlRi7R22 lRi7R22n SstsaRa Ssts9aRaDe6a a&RE5HHRt a&RE5HHRgt
and forgive us our trespasses as we.
forgive those that trespass against u.s."
Then, finding that he alone was pray
ing, he also stopped. The bishop re-
NAMED kneeling, but was silent. Sud-
denly the sense of the words of the pc
tition he, had uttered rushed on the
nobleman's mind. He was appalled, at
his own prayer. Silently he rose from
his knees, went forth, and, finding the
man who had inquired him, frank
ly forgave him. ,na -.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

The WAY TO JESUS. There are
some little girls, and boys, too, who
go to Sunday school and church every
week, and yet do not know the way to
Jesus. They say their prayers and
study their lessons; but they act all
the time as though Christian life be-
longed to their parents and friends,
and to grown people generally, while
they had nothing to do with it. Now
this is great mistake. If all the
children could learn the way to Jesus,
and would become Christiansin earn
est this year, what wonderful thing
it would be. We never should hear Il
cross word, or see an angry face, and
all the little folks would do their best
to make each other and all the world
happy. They would learn their lessons
faithfully, and sew their seams, and
help their mothers, and in everything.
they wouldgrow better, sweeter, pur-
er day by day. The love of Jesus and
the habit of trusting Him may be as
strong and sincere in child's heart.
and as vital in its effect, as in a mans,
Learn the way to Jesus. He says:
"Come unity me-" Would it not be
nice if older Christians would let re-
ligion. do as much for them, making
their tempers sweet and their faces
happy and the like.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

How TO HAVE EAcE.-Would you
be quiet and have peace within in
trublous times? Keep near to God ;
beware Of anything that may interpose
betwixt you and your confidence. SIT
is good for me-" said the Psalmist,
''to be near to God;" not only to
draw near, but to keep near, to cleave
to Him, and dwell in Him; so the
word imports. Oh the sweet calm Of
such soul amidst all storm ! Thus,
once trusting and fixed, then no more
fear che is not afraid of evil tidings.' D
What ever sound is terrible in the
ears of men-the news of war, news
of death, or even the sound of the
trumpet in the last judgment-he hears
all undisquieted. Nothing is unex-
pected. Being once fixed on God,
then the heart may put cases to itself,
and suppose all things imaginable,
even the most terrible, and look fol
them y not troubled before trouble
comes with dark and dismal apprehen-
sions, but satisfied in quiet, unmoved
expectation of the hardest things,
Whatsoever it is, though not thought
on particularly before, yet the heart
is not afraid of the news of it, because
it is "fixed, trusting in the Lord
nothing can shake the foundation ndl
dissolve the union therefore no fear
Yea, this assurance stays the heart o
all things, how strange and unforeseer
soever. All are foreseen to my God
on whom | trust-yea, are fore-con
trived and ordered by Him. This il
the impregnable fortress of a soul-al
is at the disposal and command of m,
God my Father rules all---what neet
] fear? The soul trusting in God i
prepared for all and the saddest mp
prehensions of the soul, beyond hope
believes against hope; even in tn
darkest night casts anchor in God
reposes on Him when he sees no light
Isa. i. 10.--Leighton.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

TopplE's STORY OF GoLAH. -
S'Why," said Toddie, ''Bliaff was a
brate bid man, an Dave was brate
little man, AM Bliaff said, Come over
herein I'll eat you up, an Dave said,
Il amt fraid of YOU SO Dave put
five little stones in a sling an asked de
Lord to help him, an let re sling go
bang into bequeen Bliafs's eyes an
knocked him down dead, an Dave
took Bliaf' 3 sword an sworded Bliatf's +
head off, an made it all buggy, an
Bliaff runned away. .HeleH'S Babies
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

/ have seen Boston all on fire, polit-.
ically. l happened to be here few,
years ago when they took Anthony
Burns out of Boston. And yet, the
minute you talk about getting little
fire into the Church, great many peo-
pie shake their gray hairs and say, ''I
am afraid; now be careful p
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

4 Let those who are appointed to-
Judge of the characters of Others bear
in mind their own inperfections, and
rather strive by sympathy to soften
the pang arising from the conviction
of guilt, than by misrepresentation to,
increase it,. e..i ,a.r.,....
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

Cosmetics are to the face what af-
fectation is to the manners; they im-
pose on few and disgust many.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

+ How wonderful the sympathy Of
Jesus! He says, ''IIe that toucheth
goq, toucheth the apple Of my eye"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

The heart too often, ike the cement
Of the ancient Romans, acquires hard-.
ncss BY time.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13
IN MIND

IS We are prepared to do all kinds Of
8 PRINTING just as cheap as it
u Ne done anywhere, from large "a
30 Posters, down to the neatest,
ohbiest Visiting Cards. We keep a
lIze amount of stock on hand, bought
u V1sh, and we do not believe that
y VI be under-bid by any one who
Hake 1air wages at their work. Forcard
lE1e|I We have Snow Flake, Pictorial,
k1InH Bristol, Floral, Double Rept,
I'D, &c.
have also large stock of Bill
Letter-Heads, Statements,
c', together with Cap and De-
9ck for Fancy Circulars, Receipts,
pu have a job you want done
'lKflzs chance at it and we quaran-
g Eisfaction in quality of work.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13
&. q. SAWYER.

I1ORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ND SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY,
~ in American Hotel. Hyde Park.
81 May LIST, Fridays and Saturdays of each
I 81 North Hyde Park. .
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13
H,C.LAMP PIER,
AMERICAN HOUSE.

!. E.KELLEY, Proprietor,
Hyde Park, Vt.
wing rented the American Hotel and closed
Tnion House to the public, we are now pre-
8. and hope to give satisfaction to all.
E j. +. KELLEY.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13
CARROLL S. PAGE,

<XEALER IN
56If Skins, Hides, and Sheep Pelts,
STOVES AND LUMBER,
Hyde Park, vt
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13
NILES a. THnRP

!. TTORNEYs AT LAW AND MASTERS IN
4 &UHANCERY, Morrsville, Vt.
13Collections promptly attended to.
43 NILES, E. W. THORP.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT
HYDE PARK, VT.

.& year, II paid In advance, Sl.50
&" ifnot paid in advance, 400
||zs lie copies, .05
Rates of Advertising.
column one year, slOe.00
six months, 6aOO
three months, $500
one month, 1890
= half column one year, COCO
% six months $500
three months, 2O.OO
one month, 1000
fourth column one year, $500
six nonthA 1000
4" three months, e. 1900
one s4fonth, $50
eighth column one year, 1900
BLK months, 1000
(" three months, 500
" one month, 800
Offices of Liberabons and Estrays, $l.50 each.
Fobate Notices, $50 each.
Hsiness Cards, 200 each.
ne Inch one week, $l.0O
1" each subsequent week, .25
sd Inches one week, l.50
each subsequent week, .35
1rse inches one week, 200
n each subsequent week, 40
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13
B. A. CALkINS
r. j. BAKER,

YnKALER IN WEST INDIA GOODS, GRO.
~ Berries, PROVISIONS, FRUITS, CONFEC-
Etc, p. o. Block, Morrisville, VT.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

fzlI md learn our prices, which are much re
{ueed Especially on Milk Pans. No trouble u
HI'43 ron what we have on hand.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-13

It4iring done to order, and all work warrant
HENRY LEONARD.
Boro, Vt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
Wun elm &unbibQt.

Gin Gaabioat bes &eGts tm Serne,
SberlanD fO1te Gtd auf's Gramet uorbe-
retten. IS mar tbnt aber tpentser an, gutter
Gramen selessn, aIs fetnem Better, BET BEN
er wDbnte unO Der oft auf letn !3tntuael
fam. UNI gu fetsn, ob er fubtre. llnle,
@anptbat las &Omare, leste dSer bas Sc.
issbu9 neben RG. unb uenn Der eefrenet
Better e,ntrat, ratm CT leSterss fGnetl 20,
fi6. UNI nas &omanblGletn 3n rerbedsn
Gtrmal, ais BET Better unpertbsns etntrat
Bate er t1um 3ett, ben @slesbanb 3u CT.
sretfsn uup leste tbn tn Der Gile Serfetrt
Dor f6. Der <e bate etn sutss Muse
fab es unb taete
Aber. metn 9teber, Du BAIT ia bas Bud
Derfstrt Dor Dir!
9th, It'd. antwortete Der onseGenee Su'
RIP, mi mueB foo bt 3ste lebne, o @'iet
ums'tebre, B. b. man mub frlbj.ttts lernsr
cas- Geles uerOrebsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
s,8 8.

Sar: Sbr feb Elm Rsnf6, Der nte bic
Melt selebsn, Der ME etUas selernt bat.
NIT einem @0rte, Sbr babt fetne 8llbung !
NOCs @as: DER but tstn' Btlbuug ?
Nann Ou MIR cas- nod oraOI fasR. tau' i'd
Dt6 untsr'n Slid, Bag o pier @0Gen nit
ans @uftsbn bentf, Du........
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

Ats neuer @teuer Mrtttel
f&ldSt eth Burger folseubes Dor:
gelsusrt bic acknowledgement
1nb l6le6ts 9Isenm6uler NIT:
Das tO&fe 3tel tR..punn srrungsu,
@eoeft miro iseeS Gefttt.
Slnf @fennts nur ilr iere Sugs
lnb 3ebn fur iece SlatHeret;
@as COlhe Steuer mob! betruse?
@swte, mir pdren fsuerf.ei.
Gtnbebeutun8sScIIer Druid.
febIer.
Selerrst@ rifet, f&rteb neuIt6 elm &s.
battsur ubsr letnen 0ettarttftl. Ils ct BIZ
&Orreftur bsfan,, bteb eS Sefsrrei& raft'.
Der 9eysr melrete, Der Gebler ftt Uerbsferi.
Sis bas 8l1tt erl6ten, itanb Seferretd
rOfet.
Gin unternebmenoer ganfes
baut an, Wtaedra.Sa1 stn SlCb aus Ttd'
tsntlDssn NIT einsu, fleinen 9aus an1 Gnts
bes SIOFes. Ct beabR&ttst, In bas 9aus
etntse 6unre unb 3asen 3u fperren unt
6ann bas 5lCe Iber bic @tDmlHwelen
Dletten Su laGsu. Sletben bic 6unbe unb
Sasen unperlebr RI, bann min er felber bic
etetGe Sour rassn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
GtM g 6tauer.

Gin rulRfher SClbat, reIher 3u g25
gtcdprlsst rsrurtreilt wOreen mar. bat, ais
er cor Der @rlseIbant funo, TN, bic 81
s~1nRtsunp, EA 70 lesen gu blrfen. pie er
rpOns. Na&bem tbm Dies 3usefanben nor.
ben, leste er (tG unter bic 8ant.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
etn Neuaett

Srar (auf Der Sffce Der Geuerwetr) :
Duten @benb! SIT bier Der Seusr.Sele.
graph?
866tn: S1 wotI! 6ter wirb iebsr
8ranb slet6 angeuelbet.
9rau: eO2 Damn tDanen ole MIR ptel.
lei6t Iaeen, no raetr Narn tf.-Der fol-
ttecer etnen 8tanb babsn unb fetn NenfH
ueis, no er 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
Der QuaRer.

OCS NSt.
Gin Qbeltser 9err ltebte Is, rrenr ct G6le
sinaelaeen bate. gang entfsslt& au lI9en.
Nr1ten nun bic &nwelenben eS niGt slau-
ben, 70 panbte er FG iepes Mot an leinen
geetentsn, Der b,nler tom fanb, NIT ben
MCrten:
,,ItGt ruabr, Sotann? ?" unb Der Dtener
loo oIseann nod drser, I'm, bic @Crte bee
Germ su bstrdfttsen.
@tnes Gases tatte Der Baron wteber @dfe
strseloeen unb er3dbtte am Slide, er babe
etnmal einen Strf& eei&CGen unb 3trar NIT
nemlelb.u 9tus In pea re&ten Sub unb
binter sas reGte Sbr. nDas ta nt6t mD8.
l,&," antwOrte,sn Die Safe. .
,Rtht pabr. SSSann," ipra6 Der 9elr
IL istnem @ebtiiea I'M 9ussn.
So frsili6," antwCrtete Sctann NIT Der
orOstsn @emuttsrube der 6iriA bate
ftb osrabe NIT esn, 6ubs bintsr benz DIR
ssfraBt."
Nls ober Sctann am Aberb BEN sndetsen
BERN aussstlsitet bate unr eerielbe i'm
8stte lag, DC btIst u nod Reten unb
jprah:
n@ndoiser 5srr. Id toSe iest nod stne
Sitte.'
,@d1e, S0Hann?"
,Ql9sn @ie mir Mot metr 10 trett aus.
chamber. Id babe IS teute NUT npn nit
9abe Sulammsnssbra&t."
Ndtbfcl.
Ole GrRen fno ME Elm 2afai.
Der urs BON lrlt bis lpdt bs9Istte;,
limb tann srR istnes Dtenfes fret
Wenn mir rae Fnt. mas er teetutet.
Die Qsste uaNtt jpet aus Gins.
Dc1 bient fs aud, Dir su entIalten
@te f6 bic Tcru,en tunftissa Setns
Sn etnsm &lnflerseif selnItsn.
Das @anss bif Du une-btfssni6t;
gu baritts, url mir ~ eeniesn,
@iebrs mas bas erfe @Crte Rur fpri@t,
gpn heineu, Self, BON .Detnen i3usen.
snfISfnts bss RitbieIs 1T Er. SIS
S4tIbfr6tE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-15
The following are the quotations


NkW YORK, June Ia.
FLoUR-Recelpts OF eo4a bushels, Market
Minnesota In some instances brought shade
better prices. Sales OF II 600 bushels. No. SO 500
4 90 superfine western ami state at So 1893 Is;
SO 30s6 60; good to choice extra western
an state at So 66S7 Is; common to choice
fancy fancy white % wheat western extra ats at 81 VS oS
@$s 90: common to good extra ohio at 50 80
as so; common TO choice extra 81. Louis at
So ao extra d0nb,gs good to
at 50 sO@ii 90. Market closing steaoy.
WHKAT-Receipts of $3.50 bushels. Market
dun and IN 1nyers 3; iavSr AVER wi'h saP shiPpers % ana
bushels. Ungraded spring at 81 20; extra
white Michigan 50 10 No. chicago nominal
aYE-Dull at 77@sOc for western 95c@9sc
BARLEY-Market quiet and steady at roc !;
rejected at b2Hc; feed barley dull and heavy,
coaS.wReceipts Of 1881 bushels. Market
opened heavy and closed dull, at lC92c lower.
54959c; steamer mixed at b6s6Sc, closing at
boX@5Ic; low mixed at $4,000 (; New York
No. 2 at $4,000 steamer yellow at 6lc yell
low western at &c w9se Sso Sse at &c
q shade better and quiet. Sales OF 22,o00
bushels. Mixed western and state at 4O9o5c
white western anS 6. state "a at aSSeIe; teIscted
New York No. at 62hc extra at 64c mixed
western at 45-49Hc; mixed state at 6o96ic
white state AT 65@6lc.
HAY.-Unchangeo.
HoPs-Dnll sales of new eastern at SO
l9c western at 66al3c
CoFPKE.-Rio quiet and steady; l6H a2oAc
gold for cargoes; l6H@22s gold for 1obbing,
BUaAR.-Heavy and unchanged. MuscovadO
l0al0kc refined moderate demand at l1H@
iixo l2fc for standard A l2hc for gran
ulated i21Ic for for powdered
MoLAssKs-Dull. sales at 65@65o for Porto
Rica 45966c for English Island; 5o@eoc for
New orleans. =.
RioE.-Steady and In fair demand. Sales at
bA@6Hc for Louisiana Carolina at bH@1c.
PETRoLEUM-Q Quiet and steady. Sales OF
crude at 7Hc refined at lSxc.
TALLow -Lteady. SaleB or 60,0O0 pounds oi
prime city at TyS@sc.
Eaas.-Quoted as frmer. Sales OF state and
Pennsylvania at iIk@lsc; le@i7c for west
ern.
PoRK.-opened easier and closed firm al
$lB 75al8 90 for new mess.
BEEF-Dull.
LARD--Opened easier and closed firm. Sales
OF old prime steam at s. 92k@s 95 ; new prime
steam at 8 3D.
BUTTER-steady. Sales at ic@2Cc for west.
ChsEss-Heavy. sales at oaiic for com
LNsrED-Noninal, at sao7K gold.
WHlsxY-Quiet buyers AZ u iik; seller
! at H.