davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
THE INDIANS.
A Severe Battle in Montana.
Gen. Gibb0n Roughly Used and
Driven Back with Heavy Loss.

HELENA, Montana, Aug. 1.-THE following
dispatches were received this morning:
BIG HOLE, Montana, Aug. 8.
To Governor Potts:
Had hard fight with the Nez Perces, killing
a number of officers and men. We need doc
tor and everything. Send us such relief as you
can. JNO GIBBoN, Col. y. s. A.
Big HOLE, Aug. 9.
We are here near the mouth of Big Hole
pass, with large number of wounded, in want
of everything, food, clothing, medicine and
medical attendance. Send US assistance at
once. JNo. GIBBON, Col. u. s. A.
Another despatch to Gov. Potts says:
We had hard fight and took the village, but
were finally driven back with heavy loss. CAPT
Logan and Lieut.. Bradley were killed, and Gen.
Gibbon and Leutenants Coolidge, English and
Woodruff were wounded. Lieut. English seri-
ously and the others slightly. The troops are
entrenched and the Indians are leaving.
Omcial List of Casualties.
HELENA, Aug. PA courier from General
Gibbons arrived at Deer LODGE Montana, at
$50 p. m. today with dates to the 18th inst
Gen. Gibbons supply train and camp were not
ing after the first days battle, on the 9Th Gen.
Gibbons losses are as follows:
Killed-Capt. Logan, Lieuts Bradley and
Bostwick, seventeen men and five citizens.
Wounded-Gen. Gibbon, Captain Williams,
Lieuts Coolidge, Woodruff and English (lattsr
seriously besides thirty men and four citizens.
The Indians suffered severely, as forty dead
bodies were counted on one half the battle
field. Howard had arrived and would pursue
the Indians soon as his command arrived. Gen.
Gibbon would move to Deer Lodge and take
his wounded to Fort Shaw as soon as medical
ard and transportation arrived. The Indians
disappeared, in which direction is rot yet learn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13

OLD JOHN Browns FARM.-Ths path grew
wider until it broadened into road, and we
had left the forest and were in sight of the
cleared fields and farms of North Elba. Here.
In the shadows of the everlasting hills, lies the
body of the hero of the one great romance in
American history who dared to act while Others
talk, and die while others planned. Hither.
through the mourning loyal cities of the North
after the bloody scenes at Harper's Ferry, was
borne the body of old John Brown, in obedi-
ence to his wish to be buried "by the big rock .
where he loved ito sit and read the Word OF
God" The farm he used to cultivate. one of
the termini of the "undt rground railroad" is
now owned by an association headed BY Kate
Field, and Elliott G. Cowdn, Isaac H. Bailey,
.. b. Chittenden and other prominent Repub-
licans. No filter eptaph could be devised than
the heavenward pointing peaks that look down
in majestic silence on the place. The tomb
stone had become 40 Clipped by relic hunters.
that it was long ago found necessary to cover it
with q box, which is removed for visitors. The
place Is rapidly growing into popularity as a
point OF interest, and though it is easy to sneer
at the "Meceu of fanaticsm," it is not easy to
estimate the influence upon history of the man
who fell In the forefront of the great conyul-
sion which he had contributed SO much to bring
about: The farm is worked by Mr.. Lawrence.
who, in spite of the potato-bug and June frosts
succeeds IN making it pay. and would like to
buy it If the company would sell. Visitors are
received here, and judging from our own expe-
rlence, are sure of securing good accommodate
tions.-ESSe1 Co, Cor. ". Y Times
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10.

which tumble down its precipitous sides. its
immense distance skyward and down to the
orook which brawls at its fetal these COM
pine 10 make an impressive picture. The gray
Oh It's rocks matted with verdure, and the yell
low ana red stains of its landslides recall Helen
hunts Colorado symphony. Besides all this
OF including it is the wonderful view of noun
TAIN pass which greets the eye on every side.
In the afternoon as the shadows begin to fall
on the mountain TANKS, and the valley below
is wrapped in tender gloom, the effect is beau
tiful beyond description.
One feels deep regret at passing out of the
enchanted valley through the grand gateway
OF the Notch; but the season of delight is not
yet over. Gliding down the farther side of the
mighty watershed, past the Crawford House,
1resn views OF the mountains open to the tour
ist AT Fabyan's he is in full sight of the Pres
idential range, of the hills named after the
men who were our Presidents, and with a fine
sense of justice, after the men who should have
been. The tourist is not SO impressed with the
grandeur of the mountains as at the Glen
where he sees them from crown to base. but
the view of Washington itself is perhaps
finer; for it is seen in proper proportion, lord
ing it over every peak within view, while a
mighty mountain wall closes in the scene.
After this experience what is there to do but
to repeat 1t, and come through the Notch to
the Lodges where the tireless White Horse ia
marking time?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
CALIFORNIA CHINESE.
Prominent Chinese Merchants Urpiny
Measures 10 Dimi nj ian Imu,iur.t;ou

Prominent Chinese Merchants Ursiny
Measures 10 Diminis Immixrafion
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ia deputation of
leading chinese merchants recently waited nm
on senator Morton with regard to the troubles
attendant upon the presence of their conptrv-
men In California. The spokesman stated in
enect That there was strong feeling existing
between them; that their property had been de-,
stroyed; they had been subjected to personal
violence; their rights under the treaty were
olsregaroed, and the state and United States
government failed to afford them the protec-
Lon Hcn 70 winch they were entitled. They did not
o Mi tne american people for this state of
aHairs, recognizing the fact that it was the for
elgn element that SO strongly opposed them.
navlng porne with the treatment for manv
years with no prospect of redress they wished
70 aoopt sucn measures as would have a ten
dency 70 check Chinese immigration.
10 this end they requested the Senator IN in.
trooQce Dill at the next session of Congress
providing for the modification or abrogatien Of
the Burlingame treaty, and for leaving a ner
per capital tax of 800 on every Chinaman
landing in America, the proceeds of this tax to
De devoted to paying the passage back to China
OF tnose Cinnamon who wished to return, Thew
also expressed their intention of endeavoring to
ina9 &c the Pacific Mail, Occidental and Orien.
sai oCesmsnlp Companies to modify their rates
VI eeeiAge passage so as to make the rata COM
t the an, 70 Way sI4, while reducing the price
tnence 10 emma to $35 either way. They ex-
pressed their readiness to nrovida oil 80.
necessary to pay any expenses ;nc;5ant nnn,s
procuring such legislation. Senator Mo upon
expressed his willingness to Introduce s snoh
bill 'ouuce sucn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
POLITICAL.
workin.men,s Movement.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. ia mass meeting of
workingmen tonight adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the Republican and Democratic par
ties and Hayes administration, and appointed
an executive committee to take steps toward
calling state and county convention to nomi-
nate full workingmen's ticket.
CINCINNATI, Aug ia mass meeting here
today of workipgmen nominated the following
state ticket: Governor, L. q. Bond of Cincin-
natl; Lieutenant Governor, Frank S. Kadd of
of Supreme Court Fred'k Amspargsr; Board
of Public Works, Peter McGeeny; School Com
missioner, Peter 81. Clark
NEW YORK, Aug II "A Cincinnati special
says the workipgmen will hold county con-
ventou August 18th They will make no op
position to Republicans or Democrats. but put
a communstic platform and nominate their
own ticket.
A Columbus despatch says the workiDgmen's
movement Is formidable in that city and in The
state. A meeting to nominate county ticset
will be held tomorrow. They expect to carry
Cincinnati and Hamilton county. It's claimed
that the new organization will control the leg
islature and elect Stanley Matthew's successor.
A Philadelphia despatch says demag0gues
are trying to organize a national working mems
party and foment trouble mass conve ntion
has been called and possibly an other strike may
be planned.
The Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Movement
A Washington special says it is understood
that the Ohio anti Hayes Republicans will vote
only fer county and local officers, and in no way
support the state.
Mr.. Schurz thinks no members of the CAbi-
net will take an active paIt in political discus.
sion in the Ohio campaign. Mr. Sherman only
intends to speak on financial affairs Senator
Schurz said he would like to speak himself on
the Indian policy. There can be no objection
to speeches on government business.
A Columbus special reports Mr.. Garfield as
saying that the Presidents Southern policy will
not hurt the Republican party SO much as his
aLt-pclitics order. The argument used is, that
Hayes, after receiving from the Republican
party all it can bestow, is now endeavorng to
destroy all the methods by which the party has
kept itself in organization. This feeling If it
gains ground will break Hayes down.
The Virginia Democratic Platform.
Richmond special says:
The platform of the Democratic convention
is meaningless and vapd manifesto. Before
the final adjournment resolution endorsing
Hayes was received with applase, but in conse-
quence of the lateness of the hour neither de-
bated nor adopted. 1t is reported that Malone
and Holiday have an understanding that the
former shall be chosen United States Senator
in 1879
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
Gloucester fish Market.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. IL.
Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for the week
ending Aug II:
Ninety five fishing arrivals have been reported 20
from Grand and Western Banks aggregatina ID 600.
600 lbs salt Cod and 100000 TBS Halibut; As from
Georges with about 535 900 lbs Cod and 5000 lbs OF
Mackerel continue scarce, Block Island doing best
Shore fishing will be failure unless Mackerel strike
in and continue through the season The few brought
Dbl for s and PSI Block Island quoted at % So The
demand for Cod is good and the market firm at so
per qtl for Geergesr Grand Bank at %; Hake at
62t; picked Cod 30 per Dbl; Napes and Fins so
Halibut Fins at 8: Halibut Heads at 80; Tongues
and Sounds at 8; picked Sword fish at Z; picked
per ID; prepared and homeless Cod "a 7c Der Id. as
to quality Medicinal oil at 1 10 per gal; tanners
Oil As to soc per gall porge oil 3S to aOc last sales OF
Al to &c per ID; fresh Cod &c % ID; Haddock il.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
BENNINGTON CENTENNIAL.
The Opening CT the Exercises.

BENNINGTON, VI, Aug. 1I.-Centennial
week was opened this morning by the arrival
of the Fuller Battery of Brattleboro', which
had marched across the Greeu Mountains from
that place, forty miles, encamping last night
at Woodford's. ThissbatteIy is fully equipped.
having four field pieces, manned by one hum
dred men.
This afternoon Col. Peck arrived with his
command, the LIST Regiment, National Guard
or Vermont, and was received with military
honors by the Park Guard of Bennington,
and the Light Guard of Bradford. Bells were
rung, steam whistles blown and a salute fired
by the Battery. The regiment marched
through the principal streets Immediately to
Camp Stark and went into quarters.
Large numbers are here to witness the
opening of the celebration by the military.
ST. JoHNsBURY. Aug. 11-Gov. Fairbanks
and a portion of his staff left this afternoon
for Bennington to enter the preliminary
arrangements for the ceremonies of the CEN
tennial next week.
The Programme.
BENNINGTON, VT, Aug. 1.-THE Benning-
ton Battle Monument Association at their
meeting yesterday revised the programmes of
the centennial celebration. The official COPY
differs from that heretofore published in the
order IN which the exercises come each day of
the 15tn and 10th OF August, and contains the
names OF the speakers aside from the orators
OF those days and poems, as follows:
Rev. Isaac Jennings of Bennington Centre is
chaplain of Vermont's day, aside from the
grafton by Hon. Daniel Roberts and noem hv
Mrs. Julia G. Dorr. Short addresses will he
delivered by Vice President Wheeler, Senator
Justin s. Morrill,. Hon. E. W. Stougbton, DR..
Geo. B: Loripg, Gov Van Zandt of Rhode
man OF New Hampshire, Gen. j. r. Hawley,
ex-Gov. Hoffman. and Gov Connor of Maine
AFTER reeiew of the Vermont Veterans by
uoV, Fairbanks, he holds a reception in the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
SerLous Accidents.

FRYEBURG. Aug. 11.-Willsrd G. Powers
was gored by bull in his barn, confusing his
back and producing severe internal injury
The youngest son of George Abbott, pre-
prietor of the Fryeburg House, fell from a hay
NOW upon moving machine tonight. Ribs
were broken and the handle of the shifting
lever entered his side near the base of the
right lung fingers length. The injury NAV
prove fatal
Somerset County Greenbncke,s.
SKowHEGAN, Aug 10.-At the Somerset
county Greenback Convention at North Anson
to-day the following nominations were made
Senators--William Phllbrick, Skowhegan /;
W. o. Tinkham, Arson.
Sheriff.. b. Tilton, Skowhegan.
commissioners D. Greenlief, Starks.
Treasurer-W. L Jenkins, Norridgewock.
Register of Deeds-A. s. Burk, Skowhepan
Clerk of Courts-Levi Greenlef, Solop.
The convention was addressed by Rev. A.
Gage and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
DIED.

In this city, Aug. 18th, William Berry. only child
of William and Maggie Powers, aged months u
days.
In this city, Aug. 18th. Lydia Webb, formerly of
Gorham aged 81 years months
In this city, Aug. 18th. of cholera moIbus, Eddie
j., only son of Jane, and Minnie Williams. aged 2
months days.
Eastern papers please copy.l
In this city, Aug. 18th, Mabel, only daughter of
Frank s. and Sadie e. Jordan of New York. aged
II months.
lii this city, Aug 49, Mary Jane relict of the late
Chas. B. POOre of Gotfstown, N. H.. aged 81 years,
New Hampshire papers please copy.]
Prayers this Monday afternoon at O'Clock, at
at r. K. Gailey's. No. 10 Hanover street,
In this city, Aug. nth, Benjamin Ross, aged 10
years.
Funeral this (Monday) afternoon at O'Clock, from
Henry Ross. No. 43 Alder street. Burial at conven-
fence of the famiy.1
In Newcastle. July 81, Daniel B. Clifford, aged 81
years IL months.
In Augusta, Aug 8, of paralysis, VIM. H. Nor
Cross. aged 81 years.
In Vienna. July IA, Manoah Hoyt, aged 70 years;
2Sth, Mrs Eliza Tyler, aged 20 years.
In Boston, July "a, lothian S. Perkins, formerly Of
Newcastle, aged 50 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
FRANCE.
The BOnapartist and Clel icaI Press Gull
ing for Martial Law.


ing for Martial Law.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-The Bonapartist and cler-
cal press have long boen clamo.ing for a pro-
clamation of martial law. Figaro hints that
the Duke de Broglie, whose liberal antecedents
make him fear the reproach of Inconsistency,
is an obstacle to such STEP and advises him
to resign.
LONDON, Aug. ia Berlin despatch SAYS
a coup Getat in France is believed probable,
and il is thought that government established
by coup detdt will not be recognized by Ger
many. Notwithstanding that profound peace
prevails throughout France, the Ultra-C Con-
sentative papers urges the government to de-
clare martial law. A report is current that the
Cabinet has already resolved upon this step,
and some journals discuss it in the light of a
foregone conclusion.
Yesterdays Universe said: eff the minis
tiers have really decided, as alleged, by 5 votes
to 4, to proclaim state of siege. we shall
highly approve of the measure. We ask for a
state of siege that the electors may vote freely
and be uniDfluenced by falsehoods of radical
propaganda" The Universe believes the
immediate proclamation of martial law neces-
sary by the license of radical newspapers,
which dare to talk of civil war unless their
candidates obtain majority at the approach
ing elections.
PARIS, Aug pa semi official note has
been published denying that dissensions have
arisen between Ministers Fourtou and De
Broglie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar Sd, barque Monitor, Eaton,
Humboldt
PORT ROYAL, SC Ar 9th. sch Flora Condor,
French. Belfast.
WILMINGTON, Near It'll, sch Joseph soutber,
Cid 9th. sch H Macomber, GoOgins for Port au
ALIEXANDRlA-sld 9th, sch Maggie Bell, Hall.
BALTIMORE-Cld 9th. schs W Lewis, Baxter,
Boston; Hampden. Smith, Bath.
Ar 10th, brig Hiram Ablf, Brown, Porto Rico.
Cid 10th, schs Clara W Elwell. Long, Boston: Jos
G Slower, Clay, Savannah; Emma l. Gregory, Thorn
dixie Round Pond Mel
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9Th inst sch W j BRYAN.
Thompson Savannah.
G Spoford. Gray, Kennebunk; c Matthews Rob.
inson, Newport; traveller, Hodges Bristol. -
CID 9th, schs Albert Daley, Mason, Hallowel; En-
ma Arey, Hall, Providence.
Ar 10th, sch Clara Sawyer, Hranscomb, Arecibo.
Gould, Almeria.
NEW YORK"Ar 9th, barque Lorinda Borstel.
Borsse S rama Mra - days. Meetwing, johnson, Wind
Eddy, Warren, and Ned Sumpter Fountain. Rock
land; Laconia, Crockett, do; Mary Sands Rowe I'm
Gardiner; Mary Langdon, Mullen, Rockland; Trade
haven; Elbridge Gerry, Arey, do.
Ar 10th, schs Katie Collins, Matthews Savannah.
&c Rogers, otis Gardner; Jas Deputy. McNa,
and, Waterman, Rockport Daylight, Reed. New
Bedford; 70 Semitic, Weber, New Haven. E'o"
Below, barque Justina H Ingersoll, Strout. from
Cabarien; brigs Ramirez, from Nassau Mp: Eta toW
Tucker, Forbes, from Matanzas Is days ''" ''
CD 9Th, ship New World, Hammond. London. schs
Hayford DIckey. for Charleston; Carrie Webh
Hawkins Wilmington; Silver Spray, Look, and 1,
Cld lgtn, Darque Addie McAdam. Curtis. Bremen:
sens 4 Warren, johnson, st Thomas; Fri, Robin
son, Perth Amboy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Governments Attitude ON the Enstern
Question.


LONDON, Aug. lin the Commons last
night Charles Werk, liberal member from
Gloucester city, persistently pressed the ques
ton on the government whether they would
consider the temporary occupation of Constan-
tipople by Russian troops so far inconsistent
with British interests ss to disturb the relations
of amity between England and Russia. Though
Sir Stafford Northcote refused to answer it had
the effect of drawing from Forster, liberal
member for Bradford, statement expressive
of the great confidence felt by the opposition of
the improbability of England becoming in
volved in war. Forster said:
We should not have yielded to the govern
ment's desire to avoid the debate on the E asst
ern question if we had reason to fear that the
government were likely, during recess, to drag
the country into war or involve it in any breach
of neutrality. We have most carefully con-
sdered every thing that has been writted and
said by the government, and looking at their
last dispatches we feel convinced that they in
tend to abide by policy of strict neutrality.
That being the case, do not think it necessary
to do more than remind them of the heavy re-
sponsibility under which they lie.
The statement seems ind sit ,ttvs of the cas-.
Ter feeling generally prevalent, which is large
y due to Beacon.6eld's recent statement in the
House of Lords.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13

pavilion tent. President Hayes holds public
reception at the Wallowsac House, Bennington
Centre on the evening OF the 10Th inst.
On the 10th the Bennington battle day, Rev.
Jno. Wheelock Allen of Connecticut is chap
D. D.. and the poem by VIM. Cullen Bryant,
lead by Prof Fred Bradford of Bennington, a
banquet will be served. After dinner speeches
will be made by President Hayes, members of
the Cabinet, and the several Governors pre- sent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13

PILLAU. Bark Fortuna-11OO bales rags to or
der.
CANADA CREEK, Ms. Schr America-5O cords
wood to A d Whidden.
CLARK'S HARBOR. Ms. Schr Lghtfoot
boxes canned Holsters to Portland Packing Co.
ST. STEPHENS, NIB. Schr Utica-3OOO railroad
sleepers to W Eaton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
FOREIGN.
The TurcO-Russian War.
The Russians Claim a Vicrorv in
Asiatic Turkey.
THE CAMPAIGN IN ASIA

The Russians Claim a Slight Victory,
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-THE following
official despatch has been received:
Ale1andropose, Aug. 9.--The Turkish right
wing assumed the offensive on the 9Th inst.
along the whole line from Tschingyi pass to
Karavanasari pass. A number of Bashi- Ba-
zouks and Kruds, supported by six infantry
battalions, coming from Yara and Kund cha
cha, drove in the Russian picket lines the whole
day. After occupying Alikotschak the Turks
endeavored to take Khalfala but were repulsed
The Russian losses were four officers killed and
twelve officers and thirteen mon wounded. The
Turks left twenty killed on the field.
A Turkish corps is now concentrating in the
direction of Anakotichak. Gen. Tergukassofs
army has been reinforced by column from
the main body, and is concentrating toward
Izdyr.
The latest intelligence from Batoum saws
Defvish Pasha with four battalions left Zlchid-
sire by sea in northerly direction. {,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
War Notes.

The report of the Grand Duke Nicholas,
dated Trnova, July 81, states that on the 18th
in the heat of a ight the Turks displayed a
white flag to enter into negotiations and then
flag. he says that Signitz of the Germ an
Embassy and the correspondent of the Lon don
Times were acquainted with these facts.
Suleiman Pasha telegraphs under date of
August 18th that he has occupied the Guerdtch
pass unopposed. The Russians have evacuated
Kahn Boghose pass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
European Markets.

LONDON, Aug. IL 1.30 P. M.-Consols at IS g.
16 tor money and account.
LONDON, Aug 11-12.3O P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States 10-4Os, 110a Erie OF; New York
Central SO; Illinois Central at 59t.
LIVERPOOL Aug. 11-t2.3O P. M.-Cotton market
rmer and not quotably higher; sales 5000 bales in
GLIDING 1000 tor speculation and exports receipts i.
$50 bales, including 1900 bales American. Futures
firm.
Winter Wheat at IL @ 10 g.; Spring Wheat 10 10 q
II; California average II "a 70 g. club IL a 10 O.
Corn rs g 26.s, and Peas 81 6. Provisions-Pork a.
Cheese SO. Receipts of Corn for threee days 5000
quarters.
LONDON, Aug. 1f.-(Beerbohm's Circular)--Float-
ing cargoes the passage and for shipment of Wheat
and Corn quiet. At Liverpool Wheat is dull and
Corn steady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
Steamer Wrecked on the Cbil;a,
And One Hundred Lives Lest.

New YORK, Aug. 11.-Advices from South
America via Panama state the steamship Eten-
arm Canor, propeller of 5000 tons, was wreck
ca on the rocks 90 miles above Valparaiso, and
about one hundred lives were lost. Several
sailors scrambled to Rocky Island, and two
steamers went to their assistance, but owing tn
the heavy sea they could not be reached and
many of them threw themselves into the sea to
end their misery, ~ ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-13
Havana Market.

reductions Clayed Sugars No 10 to IL Dutch standard
at 81 q 81 reals " arrobe; do do No Is to 20 d at
10 q lit reals. Maasses Sugars No to 10 at "A a
u; Muscovado Sugars interior to fair "a q 81 reals;
Centrifugal Sugars No II to 10 in boxes and hhds at
at 10 q l0t; stock in the warehouses at Havana and
Matanzas 200 boxes 10000 bags and 81 900 hhds
bhds: exports during the week 1900 boxes $500 bags
$50 hhds, all to the United States. Molasses nomi.
nal.
Lumber nominal; White Pine at S32 a S33; Pitch
Pihe at $35 a S36.
Shocks nominal. Chewing Tobacco at 60 a 66 per
qtl. Hops nominal. Freights unchanged.
Spanish gold 226k q 227. Exchange firm; on U.
s. sixty days currency q "a prem; short sight do
a prem $50 days gold at "a 81 prem short sight
( do 81 a 81 prem.