davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

WONDERFUL INVENTION. invention
all frugal wives will apprecate--in fac, an
article that even rivals the sewing machine
in usefulness-is now on exhibition at the
broadway store of tho Wilson Sewing Ma
chine Company, in New York ; yet it is SO won-
derfuly simple that it can scarcely be class cd
as an invention, and a wonder to everybody
that it WAS not discovered years ago. The
invention consists Of very simple little at
tachulent of the Wilson shuttle sewing ma
chine for darning all kinds Of rips, tears,
torn-out places, etc. in clothing, table and
bed linen, stockings, underwear, etc, in the
same manner that it is done by hand, and
leaves the repaired part scarcely discernable.
The operator of the sewing machine can darn
a large. sized hole in a bed sheet or table cloth
almost simultaneously. 1t is to be regretted,
however, that this wonderful invention is
patented and owned by the Wilson Sewing
Machine Company, of Chicago, H., who will
not permit its use except with one of it's own
make of sewing machines, which, the manag-
Ell states, is furnished with each of the Will
son shuttle sewing machines, without extra
price. Truly this is a golden nest.egg for
the Wilson Sewing Machine Company, and,
1t is sail, they are running their works day
and night and making aud selling 800 ma
chimes day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

The Democrats of South Carolina have been
"intimidated. " In the contested election
cases against Representatives R.iney and
Smalls, Republicans, of that State, tho House
committee has reported adversely to the sit
ting members. They base their unfavorable
reports an the ground that the Democrats
were intimidated in those districts by the
presence Of the United States soldiers. When
man or party resolves to play the villain
there Is no difficulty la framing an excuse
Anything will serve when the rascal is driven
to extremities. The Democrats of the House
deliberately resolved to beat these two eolored
men ont of their seats, by hook or crook, and
having thus decided upon their vilainy,
found this wretched sarcasm Of intimidation
as good an excuse as any Both men had a
bout two Thousand majority.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

Several years ago, a number of American
women who had become interested in the
question, sent to Worth, the celebrated Paris
ian modiste, asking him, "What costume can
be devised that will be perfectly healthy, aud,
at the same time. beautiful?" lie replied
Sc have to make the same answer to you that
| have made to the women of Europe. The
costume of the Persian women is the hand
soonest upon the top Of the earth. Itconss.s
of a loose waist, short ski. t, and trowsers not
too loose. have made this costume beauti-
fully and hung it up in Paris, but the women
will not wear it. | can do nothing more.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15
lBY AUrHoRITY.l
AN ORDINANCE

TO repeal ordinance entitled An ordinance TO pro
side for the licensing and regulating OF %holesr le
liquor dealers in the city of Lamberyle," passed
May 7, 1871.
The inhabaaas Of he city q Lom5ertriae 10 erdaia
SECTION I. That the ordinance entitled An orii-
TO provide for licensing aGd regulating Of whole
sale liquor dealers in the city of Lambertven passed
May Z, 1877, be and the same is hereby repealed.
SECTION 2. That this ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediately amer its publication according TO law.
Passed May g, 1873.
JAMES BARD,
President OF Council
attest Benz. II. JOINER, City CLERK.
Approved May s, 1878
THEo. F. sKILEAaN, Mayor.
April 10. is7s.-2t-Prs fees, s2.o2.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

A bright and beautiful child shows in its
very expression that its Babyhood was not as
ISOLATED with Opium, cordials, etc.-for the
continued use OF Opium is antagonistic to
health. That valuable and highly recon-
mended Remedy for the disorders of Baby
hood, DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup, is absolutely
free f'om Morphia and all other dangerous
agents, and eau be safely employed at all
times. Only 25 cents per bottle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

The Veteran Zouaves of Elizabeth, COM
posed of soldiers of the rebellion, and num-
boring over 80 members, under command of
J. Madison Drake, will visit New York on
Decoration Day, by invitation of Abraham
Lincoln Post No. 10, Grand Army of the Re-
public and have the right of the line in the
Second Division.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

Mr.. NJ. Lamerson, living near Broadway,
Warren county, while in his fields on Monday
morning, saw something that appeared like a
dog tearing sheep. On approaching to in
vestigate large bald eagle flew up, and a
partly devoured chicken was discovered. A
steel trap was set and baited with the re-
mains of the chicken. The eagle returned to
finish bis repast and was caught. The bird
was fine specimen, and measured six feet
six inches from tip to tip of wings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

Riches and Business activity will not i'm
mediately flow from the resumption, but it
means the opportunity to work, without rob-
berry of wages by deprecated money, to in
vest, without the depreciation of property by
the shifting of the standard of values, and to
accumulate, without the risk that there may
be more certain return from spending than
from saving. -Sprinafeld Republican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

A sperm whale measuring thrty-five feet in
length and nine feet in diameter, was strand
ed on bar near Sandy Hook, on Wednesday
and despatched by some fisherman, who lane
ed it with u farmers scythe ON a pole. They
are now trying out the blubber, and expect to
make 81 barrels of oil.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

Glover Dem. } has just discovered that the
House of Representatives Committee Dem.
which investigated the Louisiana election last
year spent a considerable part of the $50, 600
which it drew from the Treasury for cham
payne, whiskey, etc. II Glover keeps on fish
ing in this successful manner he will get Bite
presently which will haul him overheard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

The stockholders of the Blees SEWN Ma
chine Works at Bordentown, have disposed
of the buildings to the firm of Downs & Finch
shirt manufacturers, of Jamesburg, who also
have branch establishment in Bordentown.
The price paid for the buildings was $4,000
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

The ferocious and unclassiiled animal that
was reported to be ravaging the streets of
Newark after dark, attacking belated citizens
and frightening the police, proves to have
been great, gray, ravenous rat, with whisk-
ers as long as a mans fingers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

An Elizabeth lad sends to the Journal of
that place statement of his hens duings as
follows My fourteen hens in four months
January, February, March and ApIl-laid
Y72 eggs. Value of eggs, $l9.44 cost of
keeping, 44O profit, $500.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

The whole Democratic party is frightened
out of its wits at the Republican programme
of thorough Southern campaign. This
shows that we have "struck oil :" in this
move
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

Numbers of sturgeon are being caught 10
the Delaware off Salem county, and these
monsters play sad havoc with the nets of the
shad fishermen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

RISENGER-FINK--At the Croton Parsonage, by Rev.
G. +. Love- May Sth, 1873 Walter Rsinger of Werts-
VILE, to Mary Fink, OF Hopewell N. j.
CONGER-H \ RiE.-May s, 1873 In Frenchtown by
Rev. G. S. Conkling Frank D. Conger, of Newark, to
Kate f. daughter of the late John Z. Henarie.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15
DEATHS.

HOLLAND In Lambertville May I'd. 1878. Susie Hol
land, aged n years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

- - Great chance to make money. If
HpJ III YOU can't get gold you get
HANn GGIl rreenbacks. We need person in
O(VxANAah every town to take subscriptions
~ = - rthe largest, cheapest and best
Illustrated family publication in
the world. Any one can become successful agsnt.-
The price is low that almost everybody snbscrbes
One agent reportsmaking over $3.50 in week. lady
agent reports taking 400 subscribers in ten days
All who engage make money fast You can devote all
your time to the business on yonr spare time GU
mood not be away from home night. You can do
it as we'll others Full particulars directions and
terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit Free IL you
want profitable werk send your address at once IL
costs nothing try the business Noone who ENGAGES
fais 10 make great pay. Address The Peoples
Journal Portland. Maine.
Aug. 8, ls77-iy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

ApGx Highest honors at all Worlds Exhbi-
VAbOhASb items. LATEST CATALOGUES and
CIRCULARS, with New Styles, Reduced Prices and
much information, sent free. MASON K HAMLIN
ORGAN CO, Boston. New Y0k or Chicago a. 24.-iw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-14
THE RIO GRANDE RAIDS.
Letter from Gov. Hubbard-Mis CHARGES
and Specific aflons.

Letter from Gov. Hubbard-His CHARGES
and Specific atoms.
HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 13-Gov. Hubbard has
Wrltted three column letter to President
Hayes on border affairs. He goes into the de-
tails of the causes of Mexican raids and gives
history of the same for the last 20 years, in
Guiding Cortina's capture of Brownville in
1899. The Governors specific charges are:
First-It has been depredatory war.
Second-The custom house officers have been
murdered, custom houses taken and robbed.
postoffices robbed and burned, hundreds of cit.
zens killed and some tortured. VIM. McMa-
hon, for instance, had his legs cut off and was
forced to walk on the stumps. Murdoch was
chained, harrow placed on him and he was
burned in his own house within five miles Of
Corpus Christi. Women have been made pris-
oners and subjected to treatment too horrible
to mention.
Third-Millions of dollars worth of property
has been taken from Texas owners, carried in
to Mexico and sold in public markets.
Fourth-Mexico has furnished an asylum for
the robbers and place of deposit for their
stolen goods.
Fifth-rhe Mexican government has been
notified many tunes by ours of the existence
of these evils. 1t has not restrained her citi.
zens and refuses to permit the United States to
break up the hostile bands which commit the
atrocities, and has declared an attempt to do SO
q cause for war.
Sxth-It has refused to Observer the extradi-
ton treaty by not surrendering raiders who
were themselves enemies of mankind, by
breaking the Jail of Starr county, releasing
prisoners therefrom and wantonly woanding
our peace officers and by turning loose fuei.-
tives under indictment for murder in Texas
and regularly demanded by our commissioner
of extradition.
Seventh-She has afforded an asylum to In
dams and permitted them to use her territory
to set on foot expeditions to Invade the terrific
~ OF the United States and to wage savage
warfare upon the people of Texas, including
within its scope every age and sex. Children
have been captured in Texas, carried into Mex
leo and held as slaves.
Gov. Hubbard asserts that Texas does not
want war, but simply protection from Mexican
violence. He charges that the San Elizario
mobs that shot Howard, Mcbride and Atkiu-
son to death were composed largely of Mexican
citizens. He says Mexico should make amends
for crimes committed by her citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-14
ENRELGN PnRTa

At Yokohama Dec %. ships Messenger, Gilkey, FIN
H tM Alice Minot. Wbitmore, unc; barque
Willard Mudgett, Dickey, for New York.
AT Singapore Nov 20, barques Alice Reed, Kee-
ran. for New York; Nettie Merliman, Marsters uuc.
At Calcutta Dec T. ships Susan Gilmore, Carver,
and John W Mari. Morse. for Boston, ldg
Dundee
AT Bombay Dec 10, ships Elwell, Barstow, for rice
ports; Cora, Coombs, Florida, Curtis Isaac Reed,
Colby: baroue Xenia, Reynolds. for rice ports.
AT Maasa Dec 25, sch Prescott Hazeltine, Wadlin,
for New York, ldg.
Ar at Honolulu Dec ID, ship Portland LIoyds, Chase
San Francisco, (and sailed 18th for Bakers sland)
Ar at Campeachy Dec 24th sch Anita Small, from
81 Perre IL days, Tor Laguayra same day to load
New York.
Sid I'm Havre Jan o. barque Martha BowkeE, Bow
Sid I'm Havre Jan 10. ship Virginia. Hooker, for
SW Pass; 18th, barque Samuel Carlton, Freeman,
Cardiff.
Sid I'm Liverpool Jan II, ships j B Brown. Keazer.
Rio Janeiro; Normandy. Turkey, New Orleans
Ar at st Jago Dec 70, sch Albert Deyereux, Has
Sid Dec 81, sch Richardson Pray. Batabano.
AT at Havana 9Th inst, sch Fanny K Shaw, Balano.
Sid Jan 10, sch May Mcfarland, Mcfarland. Ma
tanzas. to load for New York.
ar at Matanzas Sd inst, brig MeIriwa, Downes,
NueVitaS.
Ar at Cardenas Dec 81, brig Don Jacinto, erosion,
Sagua.
Sid Sd. parque Neversink, Jarvis, for Matanzas;
sch Kate Carlton. Thorndke, do.
Ar at Baracoa Dec "a, sch Sarah W Hunt, McFad-
den, Point-a-PItre.
--latest by European steamers.
Cid at Liverpool Dec Goth, Indiana, Drummord. for
Bombay,
Ar at Bembridge Dec 81, Ellen, Cooper, Portland.
New York.
SID I'm Deal goth, JEFF Borden. Jones, Hamburg,
in tow. o.
In st Helena Roads goth, Endeayor, Mountfora.
from Havre for Cardiff.
Cid al Newport Dec 81. Jos Clark. Stahl. Havana
Sld mn Bombay Dec 8, Hermon, Dillon. Rangoon.
Ar at Hong Kong abt Dec 81, Alden Besse, Noyes,
Astoria.
Ar at Chittagopg Nov 10Th, B Webster, Chisholm,
Liverpool.
SPOKEN.
Oct 8. lat =. Ion IS, barque Antioch, Hemingway
from Cebu for New York. Charles Clark, aged 20
years, son OF David Clark of Kennsbunkpo1t died of
consumption Sept I'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-14
THE LYNN CRISPINS.
The Strike Growing serious-shops Closed
by the Manufncturers-The Strikers De-


BOSTON, Jan. I2-The labor troubles at
Lynn have assumed new phase today by a
new resolution which has been adopted by the
manufacturers. The latter have decided to
take decided stand against the Crispins and
crush out the power of their organization,
Firms representing four-ffths of the shoe BUSH
ness interests have agreed to close their factor
les tonight unless their men will come to work
on Monday morning next as men freed from
any connection with any labor organization.
The Herald says relative to the action of the
Lynn shoe manufacturers:
The Crispins at their headquarters last even
ing, which were crowded, unanimously voted
to stand "and die in the ditch" Monday morn
ing will witness the whole city on strike, so
far as the shoe business is concerned. The
firm of G. S. Sweetzer & Co. drew up a petit
ton for the workmen to sign this forenoon, re-
pouncng the Crispin organization and Board
of Arbitration. or they would throw off their
belts Tonight They replied: "Throw off and
be ID. and sent word to the Crispin head
quarters that they were "holding the fort"
The City Marshal has removed all the arms
from the armories. The Crispins are fully as
determined as the manufacturers and will
stand out as one man. There are 1S9 shoe manu-.
featuring firms in the city, and if four-ffths
shut down, $500 or 5000 people will be thrown
out of employment. The Crispins anticipated
the above action of the manufacturers, and con-
sequently took the vote last night. They were
engaged all this forenoon getting out a price
list to meet the striking firms the same to be
their ultimatam but it will be unnecessary.
Aid is coming for the Crispins from all quar-
tiers 10 the shape of groceries and money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-14
ITALY.
The Dead King-His Remains 10 he I'm.
TERED Rome.

ROME, Jan. 13-The funeral of Victor Eman-
uel mas 6een postponed to the 18th in expeeta-
ton OF the arrival of the German and Austrian
imperial princes. Immense crowds thronged
the Quirnal Saturday to view the remains of
the dead king. The municipality of Rome has
decreed, subject to the approval of the royal
family, that the first king of united Italy shall
receive sepulchre in Rome The royal fam
lily, IN Difference to the wishes of the peopIe.
have consented. The monument proposed to
be erected in honor of the dead king will be
placed either 10 the Pantheon or castle of ST.
Angelo. The site has not yet been finally de-
clded upon. Castelani has presented a golden
Crowd OF ancient Roman pattern to be placed
over the remains. The remains will be depos-
tied in the Pantheon. The chapter of the
church has declared that it will feel honored by
so sacred trust. The ecclesiastical authorities
by proper orders have removed all difficulties
IN connection me- with the celebration of the FUN
erai; me clergy have also been advised to at
tend and the Arehbishops of upper Italy have
been ordered to celebrate requiem masses.
, Two thousand seven hundred delegations
have already requested PERMISSION to attend
the funeral.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-14
The Weot Market

BOSTON, Jan. H. Reported for the Press.1-The
following is list OF prices quoted this afternoon:
Domestic-0hio and Pennsylvania pick-lock as "a
zoe; do choice Xxx As q 46c; do fine 43 q 45c; me.
dunn AZ g 45c; coarse 81 q 800; Michigan extra and
XXX 40 9 20; fine 40 q Ale; medium 40 a 42c; COM
mon 80 q 3Sc; other Western fine and SO "a acc:
medium 40 a DC, common 81 a $50; pulled extra
~ e 4Sc; s9pertine 30 q 49, No l, 90 @25c; comb
ing neeee ~ q Doc; Fine deaine so q &c., California
combing % q AZ; Smyrna washed 10 az SOC do un-
washed 10 q zoe; Buenos Ayres 16 % SAC; Cape Good
Sic. 0'0' - ~
The market has been rather quiet for Wool the
past week. and the year has not as yet brought
about any increased activity. There is, however, a
very firn feeling, and holders confident that flu
current prices will be realized for some months to
come on account Of the small available supplies and
the large consumption as we learn of no stoppape of
any Wooden lmachinery, and during the past six
months supplies of Wool have rapidly disappeared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-14
THE INDIANS.
A Raid ON the Texas Border.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 13.--The following dts-
patch has been received at headquarters from
Fort Davis:
On the 9Th lost, word was brought to Gre
sidio on the Rio Grande. 100 miles from Fort
Davis, that the Indians had taken stock from
Russelps Rancho, 40 miles from Cresidio, and
shot man. AT midnight another man came
ia aud reported 30 Mexcans had gone oat from
the attacked ranches in pursuit, and the In
dams had surrounded them. Two men escaped
and brought in word. all these were wounded
There are still 30 fighting men on the ranches
in that vicinity. No word has been received
since. This is probably the beginning of
large well-organzed raid, of which Gen. Ord
was warned several weeks ago. The move
ments of the troops are hampered by unprece-
dented heavy rains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-14
Stanley Matthews, Comp,a;,,

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 13.-Stanley Matthews
IN letter to member of the General Assem-
bly, says:
Il have done no evil to the Republican
party, have done it all the good in my power.
have been the victim of the most bitter and nm
just assaults My actions have been misrenre-
scented and my motives misinteroeted. bat limo
will make all things right. OF course / have
not expected compliment of the Republican
is no reason why L should not receive il and IL
will be regarded as sentence of adverse indg.
ment upon me, but. it will make no differencce
with me- My adhesion to the Republican mar
ty is matter of principle and is not to be des.
troyed or 10 the least affected by any personal
wrongs inflicted upon me. trust to time ana
better Judgment of the public for my vindica-
tion. 1t will surely come.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-14
Gloucester Fisk Marker.

GLOUCESTER, Mass Jan. 70,
Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for the week
ending to-day:
Four fishsng arrivals have been reported from
La Have Banks aggregating 49,, GOO lbs Halibut The
demand for all kinds of fish still continue to be light
with small stocks hand. The rail- catch of Georges
Cod have been shipped away. few earlier lots re-
main on market and are offered So. New shore Cod
Is selling at S. and fair demand for Grand Bank
425 Maekerel at SIG 90 q 10 90 per Dbl for Shore
and Bay rs and 2's. Hake at 25 y qtl Pollock at
I75 e 90; Cusk at so; Haddock at 90; Smoked
Haibut 65e W Id; prepared and homeless Cod 5 to
asc % fb; Napes and Fins at 4 60 per Dbl; Halibut
1ns at 60; Halibut at Heads at 50; Tongues and
tongues 6; picked Haddock at 8 IS; picked Cod at
U.s. Bank Halibut at 9ac " lib for white and TIC for
gray; Fresh Haddock at $50 per cwt; fresh Goldfish
Q; fresh tongues at 6 fresh Herring 25 Medicinal
oil at 90 per gall tanners oil SOC per gall porgie oil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-14
Chicago Cattle ararke,.

CHICAGO Jan. -Cattle-receipts $40 head ;ship-
ments 24O0 head few sales good to CHOICE stronger
demand at So q 60: feeders and stockers nominal
butchers slow and weak; Cows at 25 a 2O Steers
at 8 40 q 80; Bnlls at Q so q rs; Oxen at 90 a
3 50.
Hogs-receipts q, 1000 head; shipments 1900 head !;
g 9 90; shipping, quiet at IS q O5; supply heavy
and many unsold.
Sheep-receipts 800 head; shipments 1890 head:
shippers bought most of the offerng prices steady
ana UNCHANGED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-14
CUBA.


PROSPECT OF an Armistice,
HAVANA VIA. KEY WEST, Jan. Is -Tbere
are rumors that Martinez Campos will nTo.
claim truce for one month, aud invite Gems
Maxine Gomez, Garcia aud Mostealo Diaz to
confer with Campos relative to peace,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-14
Europeau Markets,

LONDON, Jan. 12-123O P. M.-ConsoIs at 90 3.16
for money and account
LONDON, Jan. 12--12 80 P. M.-American seeuri
tes-U nlted states bonds 67s, 1061; new IS, lO64
new As, 1041 ;10-4Us 1881; Erie 9.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. PIP 80 P. M.-Cotton market.
firm; Middling uplands at sgd do Orleans at 9-16d
sales 10000 bales, including 1000 bales for specua-
ton and export; receipts GO bales; no American
Flour at q g 2S; Winter Wheat at lis Sd a. I2s:
Spring do los q II 81 California averages at i2s ID
l9 rs II; club at II 10 q lbs I'd. Corn at % "a
q &. Peas at 81. Provisions, &c-Pork Sc; Beef S.
Bacon at 81 q 80. Cheese at CAS-. Lard 40 g. Tallow
at 40s. AT London, Talow 80 6,
LONDON, Jan. 12-12.30 P. M.-Cotton sales inelude
7150 bales American.
PARIS, January 12.-Rentes 1887 csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-14

HAVANA. Jan. 13-Sugar-receipts of new very
limited owing to the continuance of rain and conse
ring the week we're $500 hhds of Centrifugal at IA
100 reals y arrobe; $40 boxes new Centrifugal No 10
to IL at 9-100 reals. Stock in the warehouses at
$500 hhds receipts for the week 81 900 boxes, 5000
bags and 4500 hhds; exports during the week were
22OO boxes 22O0 boxes 1900 bags $50 hhds incud-
States.
Freights unchanged; demand slow because Of the
surplus of steamer tonnage.
Tobacco firm; raey weather has prevented opera-
tons.
Spanish Gold 2239 a 224 Exchange fiat and ir-
regular; on the United States sixty days currency
at az 81 prem; short signt do at a 81 prem; sixty
days gold at 81 q 81 prem ;shortsight 81 a II prem
London at II q Is prem; on Paris at q prem.