davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-17
Ep0R EN-.
FOREIGN PORTS.

An English ship showing sQTH, from New Or
leans for Liverpool, June =, lat 80 ~ Ion 76 IS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-17
NOTICE TO MARINERs.

Washington June 12-Eotice Is given by the Ligh
house Board that ON August 1915 the lights on the
east side Of the jstties at South Pass and head
Passes, Bississpp river, will be changed from fixed
white to fixed red.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-17

Such combined etfprt upon the part of all
Its attaches Is Always made TO please It's guests
thai the visitor to the Co onnade Hotel Phiia-
delphIa, Pa. is pretty sure TO return.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-17

Kinds county Miss votes on the fifth and
sixth OF August as to whether or not she
shall take stock In the Natchez, jackson and
Columbus Railroad to the amount Of 100000
in bonds
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-17
RREYETEER.

In game Of base ball played between the
Amateurs and Pioneers, at the Pioneers green
the latter won by score OF to9
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-17
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
June IT, 1873.
Arrived

Arrived
Steamship Agers, Hawthorne, from New York, st
inst, to G a Whitney dEeo Algiers
Brit shin PortIaw, Dderson 90 days from Liverpool
20 Hall g. Vaughn-Point
Schr Cyrus Hall Howes, 70 days from Bath, to J
WarneE-lst dis
sTEAMBoATs.
Gold Dust, McCord from st LOUIS
Kobt Lee Campbell from vIckspurg
Gov Allen. Brown. from Bayou sara
Clarksville, Smith. I ON Bayou Teche
Henry Tese, ucoiu. from Savou Laf0urehe
Eva. Terrebonne from Bas on Lafourche
May Ida, Ru'z from Upper Coast
Belle. COmstOck from Upper Coast
Tsahel. OPFY, from Port Eads
Wild Gazelle. Hamilton. from Lower Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-17
BY Railroads.
MOR9AH's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIT
ROAD

June 1873 hhds sugar BIB 9 moiasses n Il @ New.
man-4G do Robert Hare 95 sacks potatoes p SEES
vim If do A w Lausr--i2 do j NJ Walsh bales
moss Vignes-2 do l. Biboet--I5 hsIf do 10 boxei
eggsL Terrebonne-1s do Rykoski T. Manade-1 bba
taiIow-7 bdls skins loi green hides X Plum 4 G.
sundr1es TO order-Total hhds sugar SO bbs moIas-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-17

Bremen. June -Arrived-shps Aurora. Ivancich
Gustav and Oscar. barks Lags and Bic from New Or.
leans brig Aiker, Galveston via Queenstown.
Cronstadt June l2-ArTived-ship Guardian PaYn
from New Orleans.
Dnnkirk, June ll-Arrived-bark Balthassar Tar.
abochls, from New Orleans.
Hull, June t2-Arriyed-Brit ship Blackwell, Cole,
from Pensacola.
Havre, June 9-Arrived- Nor bark Leifkjeid Even
son, ship Nunquam Dorrnio Co1sias from New Or.
leans.
Helv0et. June 1i-Arived brig Henrika Jan, Re
vier. from Pascagoula for Scheidam.
Newcastle, June l2-Arrived-s Edmund Kaye,
Devereux from Pensacola.
Queenstown. June 10 --Arrived-barks Audhild
and Madsen. from Pensacola.
Rotterdam. June 12--ATiyed--Brit ship r
Wheeler. Mckay. from Mobile
RoueD, June 1l--Arrived-barkE Nellie n Slade
Atwood, from New Orleans
AMERICAN PORTS
Bath, June 1i-Arrived-ahip Andrew jackson
Froro arpnnJ Ioad =fn~ Navv nrlaoua
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-17
Exchange Clippings, June IA.


Capt j. J. Brown has contracted with s. F.
the Edward J. Gay. Coulter & Son furnish the
be new and improved patterns
Capt W. B, Miller having closed all the con-,
traet $50 for his new seameT for the GlncMinna
ern lakes this evening ON three weeks visit to
his family.
steamer Paris q. Brown 70 New Orleans on
Tuesday, owing to the liberal offerings Of
freight along the lower Ohio
Mr.. Chris: G. Young has resigned the clerk
ship of the Bonanza, to take charge OF the Office
of the new Paris c. Brown.
The Golden City has been taken up to the foot
of Ludlow street to com Dlete the changes begun
in her machinery. The new cylinders and new
boiler are expected to improve her greatly In
point Of speed.
is busy &. ting out the stuff for Capt. w. B.
Miller's new side-Wheel steamer Mechanics
will commence putting up her frame 10 day or
two The steamer is to be completed in Oct0-
Der. Elias Ehler builds the cabin, which will
be a fine one.
heaviest -four shippers Of the Wet died to day
The steamer John T. Tolle was named after
him.
About month ago numb8r Of empty whis-
Ky barrels, with the stamps uncaneeled, were
found on the steamboat Emma c. Elliott be-
longing to- the Memphis Packet Com pany, and
ings were at once instituted against the boat
The penalties are very severe In the o Premises,
the stat utes imposing fine OF $500 for each
railroad car Gait. dray. wagon or other vehicle.
and all horses or other, animals engaged In
transoortipg such packages shall be for
became apparent that the owners and
officers Of the boat had nothing to do
that the packages were smuggled ON board by
ceI tain employees. The law makes no dis.
| crinination. however. the proceedings not
being against the owner, but against the boat
| ITSELF The action was laid over. however. to
| give an opportunity for arranging the matter
with the commissioner of internal revenue,
| the only person having any discretion In the
matter, and he has consented to ifs being
compromised by the payment OF fine Of s25
! and costs. s a matter Of FORM judgment OF
| + rfeiture was entered against the boat yester-
| dav In the United Statas District 'urt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-17
AMERICAN PORTS

Bath. June 1i-Arfived-shiD Andrew Jackso
Bartlett, from Liz erpooI TO load for New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-17

je13 I'd
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
A PRISONERS SURPRISE.

John Warren arraigned before Judge Morgan
at Jefferson Market Police Court. yesterday charged
with having been drunk and disorderly on q Sixth
avenue on the previous evening.
"What have you 10 say. John?" asked the Court.
II was not disorderly, Yer Honor. Imay have been
little the for liquor. but was not disordery
But want to say. Judge that this officer treated
in a shameful manner and used his club with
out any cause was the indignant response of the
prisoner.
.'Did you use your club this man?" said the
Judge to officer Conklin.
'.No, Your Honor. did not. only yanked him of
the car at the request OF the passengers who were
being annoyed by him and friend of his"
mot word of truth in ii, Yer Honor?
treated outrageousy by this man here"
The Judge leaned back in his chair for minute or
gazing steadfasly at the prisoner. who posed be-
fore him with the air of offended citizenship truly
imposing.
And he treated you outrageously; did he?'
musingly asked the magistrate.
.lfe did. SIR
'well, don't think he did. You look astonshed.
I'm not surprised. You don't recognize III tho
gentleman who sat opposite you in the car and
your own and your companions misconduct am
sorry l have not got him here Ten dollars or ten
days."
The crestfaen prisoner went into the prison with
out remonsirance. He and his companion had
been arrested at Judge Morgans request the pre-
vious evening for Offending lady and kicking the
conductor, who demonstrated with them.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
GUARDING AGAINST STRIKES.

Tho employees Of the firm of straiton Storm. ci-
gar manufacturers who met on the sth inst, at Teu-
tonia Hail. Third avenue for the purpose of per-
fccing organization to prevent strikes and adopt
measures which will benefit cigar makers u class.
held their second meeting yesterday forenoon at the
same place. and about two hundred were present.
The constitution. drawn up by committee appointed
for that purpose the former meeting with but few
amendments, adopted. In substance it Is rs fol-
lows:-
Each member is to pay fee of FIVE cents per week.
and the firm have offered to contribute $25 per month
for the benefit of the society. In case any member
is taken sick ne receive IS per week during the
time his sickness. and il death 500 will be
subscribed by the society for funeral expenses. II
500 more than tho expenses the remainder
goes into the treasury If any employe leaves the
shop willingly no to be member and receives
no money from the association. II discharged he
ceases TO be member and receives fifty per cent Of
what he has deposited In Of strikes half of the
whole amount deposited by those who leave win be
refunded to them, and IL they refuse to come to
agreement the end of six months they to be
melnberS.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
SMITHS LITTLE GAME.

Last Saturday Sheriff Cooper, of Suffolk county.
took into custody Bernard Smith, of Islp, alega-
tions connected with the robbery of his store
Thank sgving night. Smith and his wife went to
village called Bohemia and attended ball. and the
next day the report went forth that during the night
the store and their living apartments had been
robbed of large quantity OF goods and $500.
day or two after the robbery some boys found in
piece of woods heavy box and spade and shovel.
The box was perfectly dry, notwithstanding there
had been some hard rains since the robbery. and the
presence of the spade and shovel looked upon as
meaning that the box to be buried. II is alleged
that the goods in the and those stolen had been
purchased ON time and the payments were due when
the robbery occurred. The next day Smith notified
his creditors of the robbery, and while he
this business sheriff Cooper took possession of what
goods remained and nailed up tho store doors and
windows.
In the box found ten large bundles of dry
goods and searches since made by the Sheriff have
discovered more goods in hiding. II is believed that
the box was first hidden in u haystack IN smiths
yard judging from its condition and the aperture in
the hay. "A demand for other missing goods resulted
In their surrender to the Sheriff Smith is charged
with selling liquor without license.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
MISLED BY MORPHINE.

Tho spectators at Jefferson Market Court crancd
their necks to catch a glimpse of the lady whom
O1icer Flandgan of the Ninth precinct, arraigncd
yesterday. She wore black silk and sealskn, and was
charged with having stolen lot Of jewelry from Mrs.
Moran. Of West Washington place. and sold or ex-
changed it ut . store Saturday.
"Mrs. Moran. you swear that the statement in this
complaint as made by you. is truc-put your right
hand on the book, madam--is true, help you
repeated tho Judge, when he was interrupted
''Oh. Judgc Judge!' said the prisoner, weeping
and claspng her hands, ''dontl don'ti am re-
spectacle married woman. but have been suffering
with face ache for two three days, and was under
the influence OF morphine when took that property.
oh, dear oh, dear! did not know what was doing,
and don't remember now, Your Honor, whether I
took the watch and coral or not"
The prisoners husband and mother were called up
to her side and deeply affected by the gnonin-
ious predicament of their relative The property had
which was positive she had pledged them to him.
Mrs. Moran said that the defendant and her husband
boarded with her. and part Of the property was found
in their room.
A scene of distress and pleading followed between
the three women. the prisoner claiming in paintive
accents that she not conscious OF what she had
done, because she under the influence of the
drug. Tho good naturcd little complainant was
melted to tears and besought the Court to let her
Withdraw the charge.
"All right, madame" said Judge Morgan; .'mor-
phinc has saved her. Nevertheless feel satisfied
that II did not make her steal. And, Mrs Moran.
your property will he returned to the store that
bought IT, and II you want you must rcpurchase it.
Snch u the consequence of your lcnity."
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE INSTITUTE.

In the large hall of Cooper Union in the afternoon.
large audience. considering the weather. gathered
to take part in the usual exercises. Mr.. Gibbs.
usual presided and after the singing Of hymn Mrs.
Charlotte Woodbury. read passages of Scripture
after which the president introduced to the audience
the rescued orphan boy" whom he had found
the staircase of . newspaper Office eight ten
days ago, sick and forlorn. Mr.. Gibbs spoke
harshly about the Ncwsboys' Lodging House. So far
as the boy concerned gentleman in the audi
ence. named r. O. Oliver. of Spartanburg. s. c.,
adopted him. The meeting then went On in tho usual
way. The Rcv. Dr. q. J. White. of Brooklyn, who
had been advertised to make address. absent,
owing to funeral taking place from his
church, but his substitute was the Rev.
W. A. Buckley, who admitted that he had had
periencc with the intoxicating cup and yet liked
the taste of liquor. The speaker made some worry
quiet but sensible remarks relative to tho absolute
inuility of indulging In liquor He blamed the
sellers for all the hardships Of the drunkard and
looked upon them to be the root of all the evil in this
terrible war the alcoholic demon against recttude
and peace He would not allow tho rumseler to have
a vote. couple of recitations by Professor Keenan,
closed tho exercises.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
MoNopoL1z1Na THE PAPERS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
Permit me to call attention to very great griev-
to which the frequenters of public libraries
exposed-viz., the monopoly Of papers by people
who in their intense selfshness, totally ignore the
rights of others. On Thursday evening went to
the Library Of the Young Mems Christian Association
with the express purpose of looking over the
Pail MdU Budget On entering tho room /
the paper in question in the hands
of a person who I knew from past
experience would cling to it the whole night. He
threw il down few minutes before ten O'Clock. the
closing hour. Last night went again. and. to my
disgust. bebeld the paper still clutched tenaciously
by the same hands. where ii remained until one
minute to ten o'clock so had to go away without
seeing it.
If of decency or due regard for the conven-
fence of others in which In generously thrown
open to the public, and not for the exclusive of
any one individual, will not induce people to refrain
from monopolizing the same paper for two
cessive nights. little gentle compulson might not
be out OF order. FAIR PLAY.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16

s ssss s s.ass s.sGs % s' ss'g sf sss E1
Spirits Of urpen.ne dull ase, Rosn steady a. 81 7,
for Crude % @ eaay At y ~ y tor aa
Corn unchanged. o go
Flour unchanged; sales 900 bbls Wheat steady
s'a4 e "a A15s sss &C. asfn sss'
sse aooodo.. II 5000 Do 80: ana 700 DO ~, on
bs ys & il ss osa aas L 1
$40 anboed shorts sia shP,snfs s ss middlings SlI
Bar BARLEY seH SA''"'n''-' Dds ''"f so'' 'a.A'''
prices Wheat firm sales 5000 sample shsseySan Sl
Ds,p 6ss = xS
4o}sc. for and old; oats neglected.; Western
S inactive; Western 5is Mesa fs;y Active
Other articles anshaassd kailrosl fSsishs steady
% s S.s sss bushels eorS
,so do oats HS barley ls S,s do rys 400 DO
bushels; corn 200 do oats. $500 do. barley 800 do
rye, 4oodo.
Esr firm and gs sSs, e" s wS,e 4
Hsri 4 co ssl 81 Cen da and a%:esjsd: 10 Ssl
5s Oats @ ha. dull 80 shi,s a7s A. sis Ss
Dressed % hog. ds a Is & ~ %
Sss Wheat Fs2o bushels, 5 s o
corn, 400 do; oats 900 do
Wheat steady; extra white Michigan, o5s amber Meh
61sc No red winter, spot o41lc January 80 Feb
mixed, BE. spot; s2c No 2 Sac. new, spot 2Isc;
January BE Oats dull nominal Hops held ut $3 10,
So bid Recepts-Wheat 2ODOO bushels corn. 23 900 do
Shipnents-Wheat, II 900 bu shells; corn, 1000 do.
CINCINNATI Dec. ii, 1873
Flour nominally unchanged Whcat-Demand fair and
market firm red and white SIC 6c Corn steady with
prices 2c a26c Rye in good demand at 5oc Barley dull
mand 81 so So Lard active firm and higher steam,
Is u
shoulders Be. sides, l1sc Whisky Demand fair and
prices higher 81 o5 Butter in fair demand for choice
other qualities dull. Sugar steady and unchanged Live
hogs steady. with fair demand; s. 20 81 10;
light s. 80 81 IS packing s. 60 s. rs; butchers 50 70
~ 80; receipts, 1O,296; shipments, 1856.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA, 1878
Flour quiet but firm Wheat steady. with fair demand;
No. red winter, s9c. SOC No Chicago spring,
s3iac cash; S3sc. Ssac January Sic February No.
do 6SLc 7oac. rejected. 53lac SAC. Corn steady,
with fair demand cash 3lc 31sac, January;
81 3ssc February rejected, 26dc Oats quiet but
steady; 2Uhc cash; 2osc, January: .3sca 2sc.. May
Rye steady and unchanged Barley frmer at Sic e6sc.
Pork unsettled but generally higher 50 75 cash; ST IS
$6 January; x6 97c February Lard in good de-
mand and sade higher; $5 90, cash; IS 90 - 62i,
January; IS 10 IS 724. February Bulk steady
and firm. Whiskey 81 o.. Recepts-Flour, 1000 bbs;
wheat 1900 bushels; corn, 74OOD do oats 100 do;
rye, 5000 do; barley 1900 Shpmens-Flour, 12oO0
bbis wheat 81 OU bushels; corn, 5000 do. oats, 1900
do. rye, $50 do; barley, 1900 do
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
"RED" LEARY AND
MCCARTHY.
BUTCH"

When the "watch'' discharged by Judge
Morgan yesterday morning Captain Byrnes entered
Jefferson Market Police Court accompanied by John,
alias "Rcd,'' Lcary. In the vcstibule and on the
sidewalks were several officers of the Fifteenth pre-
cnct in citizens clothes. distributed as to prevent
any attempt at rescue or escape. John. alias
Butch" Mccarthy was brought into Court by the
private entrance Captain Byrnes then stepped up TO
the bar and said -"Your Honor. wish you'd re-
mand these prisoners until tomorrow afternoon at
two O'clock as the janitrcss of the Manhattan Bank
building is old and feeble and could not he brought
here to-day. Other persons, too, whom want 10
confront with these prisoners have not been able to-
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY,

sr-pnrsn Courr-CHAMpEHs- by Presiding
Judge Davis.--Third Monday motion calendar. Court
opens halfpas ten o'clock "A. N. Calendar called
at eleven o'clock A. NJ.
supnrxE CouRr-GENEnAL TERx-Adjourncd sine
die.
SUPREME Counr--SrEcrAL TrnM-Hold by Judge
Barrett--Dcmurrers--N o, IL. II, ~. Law and
fact-Nos $780, 7o7. 6le 7so. T52. 7o6 $40. s2i. s22
737 62. 723 7o6 7s3 1884, 1855. IT'S. $685. 5ei 7o2, 79s
surnrxr cocwr-CIncurr-Part 1-Hcid by Judge
Van Brunt-Court opens at halfpast ten A. M.-Nos.
2S9i 2s92, 421J 2600 1924, 1919, 1850. 1855, 1870
25s. 2592. 25as 1879. lsgo. 26o3, 1900 Part 2IIed
M--Nos 2249 sos. Gs23 1872 io9a. 1911. l7o6. 1901
1925. 3527 $780, 1929. 2i2. 2io1, 2S79, 1862. 25bt
1855 2755. l42l l7s3 ISIS. 2si6. ssi7 as2o Part 3
ten A. M.-Nos. 3G67 PAIL, 4120. 32i3. 1898.
SUPERIOR COURT GENERAL TEaM.--Adjourncd sine
surKnroR Couur-srEcIAL TERx--Held by Judge
speir Court opens at ten A. M.Nos. 81. 80, 63 60
A. IL. Co. 40. s. Q, 80. IL. 81 40 46, A., 4s. 81
Judge Sedgwick.--Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos.
1884, 3s5 se s. 5si 49, 54y, 3gl. 103 329. 949. ss4
200. GIT. 49, Part Adjourned for the term. Part
3.--Adjourned sine die.
COMMON PLrAs-GESRRAL TsnM-Adjourned for
the term.
Van Hocsen.-Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos. s
and =.
COMMON PLEAs-Tmn TERM-Part Held by
Judge Larrcmore. Court opens ut eleven A. M-Nos.
Isl islo & W. M ,Vo s 20; & as', s9o ~ @ c,s @ iSn is.'
s05, 500. sU1. Part 2-Held by Judge J. II. Daly.--
Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos. 10al. 235. l472.
953. $50 1905. 2o5. 63 l222, 9g6, 517 1888, 1923,
1854. 302. TAI. 12i6. 1895, 2yj, 110.
MARINE CouRT-TgIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge McAlam.-Court opens at ten A. M.-Nos 5l36,
55t6 52l 4s45. 5ll6. S3 b10t 4sss. 800, 543 39lg
756, 532, 5l46 5ll1. Also, $780, 4sS, 56lO. Part 2
Held by Chief Justice Alker.-Court opens at ten
A. MNos. 3gI3 3sl2 455i, 4sO6. A4sl 2U.2 3064 1906
1870 3sJ3 4i5T, 4lls. 1892. lOl0. ls37. Part YHed
by Judge Goepp.-Court opens at ten A. M.--Nos
j0l2 25U9 5oi5 52jg Sofa 1908, 5076 $685. 1904 5O2
9ll, 9l2, 1888, 1910, 5043, 1904.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
"GET THEE BEHIND ME-. SATAN. "

"You ought to have moro scnsc. George You
should not abuse officer when he's post.
What the troubleY said the Judge Of tho Jefrer
Market Court yesterday to Officer Ringler.
"well. Yer Honor. this yere defendant KEN up TO
me when was my beat, an scs he TO mo. he.
Come an take bAllr Ses to him. scs L 4 don't
want no ball!' Then he agin. 'sayi Cant you
stand boozcr An told him agin that didn't
want no booze. But he wouldn't be satisfied. He
ses to me- scs he. obi fire me in!' An wouldn't
Then because started of TO patrol my post an get
away from him. as see his key was pooty full, no
began to abuse an call me names. There
nothing else for IL, so I TUX him IN. Yer Honor"
"O'Connor don't you know bettcr than that?~
quoth Judge Morgan in surprise.
.Well. don't know, Yer Honor" humb1y num-
bled the prisoner.
IF let you go home now want you to rcmem-
ber one thingnevcr ask police officer to drink
post, for they never were known 10 drink on post.
You discharged"
The prisoner left the court thankful, but sceptcal.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
PUT ON MORE CARS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Allow me to call attention to the crowding crush
ing and danger to life and limb the east side ele
waited railroad between the hours Of halfpast five
and alf-past six P. NJ. 1t exceeds anything ever
known the horse railroads. Hundreds Of people
wait every night from half to three-quarters of
hour at the different stations for trains into which.
when they do finally succeed in pushing they are
packed like many cattle. The overcrowdng of the
cars renders travelling very dangerous, throwing
greater strain upon both and structure than they
safely support Especially is this noticeable IN
rounding the curve the Cooper Institute. Loud
complaints made every evening. and to my knowl-
edge great many people living far up town have
gone back to the surfuce roads. PASSENGER.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Dec, IA, 1878.
SugarOwng to the unfavorable news from abroad tho
market has remained entirely quotations
nominaly unchanged The weather continues favorable
for grinding Stock in warehouse Havana and Matan
zas5O boxes 3D. 600 bags and IL 900 hhds Receipts
of the week-5O0 boxes, loo bags and $50 hhds. Ex
ports during the weekm2'5eo boxes, 2,lao bags and
cwt. Flour. 500 50 q $40 rs, currency per bbi for
American jerked beef 46 reals 47 reals currency per
arrobe Lard $a7 so S2s currency qninal in kegs,
and S3l S32 80 in tins Potatoes $40 currency bbl
Taow, S SIG so, currency, quinta. Wax yellow,
$l2 sic, gold. per arrcbe onions $40 $40 90, cur
rency per Lbl. for American Empty hhds, 81 81 Is,
gold. Lumber buoyant white pine $50 $7, gold per N:
pitch pine $31 ST. Shocks quiet box, ~ reals gold
gold quinta Corn 9 10 reals currency per arrobe
Freghts-Supus tonnage for all parts; demand for
vessels Tobacco active for good qualities and at
h gh irregular prices Spanish gold 201. Exchange firm
the United States. sixty days gold 61a premium;
short sight do, 7 premium; London II Is
MUM; Paris, So premium.