davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
WASHINGTON.
Full IT, 1t of the Presidents Message Read
to the Cabinet and Approved Restraining
Suit Against Postmaster General Key by
o Lottery Company--Miscellane

-
to the Cabinet and Approved Restr;i lining
Suit Against Postmaster General Key by
Lottery Company Miscellaneous:
THE MESSAGE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-At cabinet meet
ing this afternoon the President read to
his constitutional advisers the principal
portions of his completed annual message
It has been prepared after thorough
consideration of Its topics at previous sessions
of tho cabinet, and there il understood to be
entire unanimity among the Presidents ceun-
sellors concerning its contents.
THE DISTRICT CRAFTSMANSHIP.
The subject of the District of Columbia
commissionership which will become vacant by
the resignation of Capt. Phelps on the 1st prox.
was mentioned to-day. but no action taken.
The fact was developed that ex-mayor Emery
Is strongly supported for the appointment. and
that his name is among those which the Presi'
dent is seriously consldering. Gen. Halbert E.
Paine, whom the President intended to appoint
to this poaition. has expressed decided un-
willingness to accept it.
AREL1a1ous FAIR THIS TINE.
The President will leave Washington to.
morrow morning to attend the Methodist
Episcopal fair in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hayes left
for Philadel phia to. day. They will be the
guests of Bishop Simpson while there, and re-.
turn to Washington next Friday.
COMMISSIONERS WALKERS REPORT.
Gen. Francis Walker, superintendent OF
census, in his annual report, says that the Gen.
sus law enacted at the last regular session of
Congress is found to be thoroughly satisfac-
tory in its practical workings, therefore, he
recommends only two minor changes viz
that the franking privilege be extended
to mmunications addressed to the census Of
fee, and that the inquiry relating to holders of
the public debt be omitted from the popula-
ton schedule as useless and aggravating.
The superintendent, in concluding his report,
raises the question whether as heretofore a
copy of the returns should be made. The least
cost of such copy would be SlsO,00O.
The only use Of copy would be in case Of the
accidental destruction of the original sched-
ules, and the expenditures, if msde, would be
simply form Of insurance. Whether SO large
an expenditure would be justified by its object
the superintendent submits to the decision of
the department.
SUIT AGAINST GEN. KEY.
Counsel for lottery agent to-day fled q bill
in equity against Postmaster General Key,
praying for an Injunction against the recent
order regarding detention of letters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
st. Louis Welcomes Jay Gould.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Jay Gould was in the
city to-day, ana was called upon by number
of prominent citizens, who thanked him for
the interest he had taken in securing railroad
lines terminating in st. Louis. Ex.Gov. Stan
nard delivered an address, to which Gould re-
sponded, saying that he controlled 5000 miles
of railroad centering in st. Louis, and that he
should aim to build up that city. He thought
they had neglected the river. and that they
should see that it is thoroughly improved.
His speech revives tho plan for line of
wheat barges from St. Louis to New Orleans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
THE UTE TROUBLES.

The Hostiles Still Absentins Themselves
from the Commission, and Il. ported
Aiming.
DENVER. COL, Nov. 25.-Dispatches from
Los Pinos state up to Monday the Indians had
not returned to that point, though it was re-
ported they were preparing to come in. Ouray
said the hostiles We're arming, evidently fear
ing trouble. Dispatches don't indicate the
commission expect to accomplish much more.
1t is reported they have fears campaign has
already been arranged, that one column is to
march from Milky river, one from Utah and
two from the south. The commission is still
barricaded and prepared to resist any attack.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
Fire at OrOuoC0.
Special Telegram to the Globe.


MILL AND WAREHOUSE BURNED.
MAzEpPA, Mimi, Nov. pa serious confa-
grafton, involving the loss of nearly one hun
dred thousand dollars worth of property, &C.
Cured in Oronoco, Olmsted county. At about 8
o'clock this morning, the large Touring mill of
dooding l. Allis, at that place, took fire at
about that hour and was burned to the ground
together with their large warehouse contain.
ing between 40, 900 and 81, 1000 bushels of wheat,
and saw-mi!l adjoining, valued at $500. 1t
is believed that the fire was caused by an over
heated box in some of the machinery on the
upper floor where the fire originated. The
owners of the mill had put in two new run Of
stone and three crushers during the season,
and the mill had "a capacity of 200 barrels q
day at the time of its total destruction. The
insurance on the same is about oue-third of the
property destroyed.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 25.-The large Touring
mill at Oronoco, owned by Gooding & Allis,
twelve miles north Of this city, burned at
three o'clock this morning. The elevator belt
broke and caused a friction in the pulley that
iguited, and when the workmen went to re-
pair 1.-The flames burst through and drove them
back. The loss will reach nearly $40, 900.
there being 50 900 bushels Of wheat in the ele-
Home of New York, $6,500; Pennsyl vana,
$4,000; rth-American. of Philadelphia, SO, 600;
Htna, of Hartford, $4,000; franklin, OF Phila-
delphia, 50, 500; and with Bliss Bros, in the
Traders, of Chicago, 81 500; Hamburg Bremen,
$500. Total 1900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
The RiCyc1a Rare

CH1cAa o, Nov. 25.-As 10 o'clock the bicycle
race only had SIX contestants, and their scores
were: English team-Stanton, 500; Gam. 3ol.
American team-Myers. $50; Beland, ISL; G.
Harrison, 36l, and Rutland $50. The English.
men have been pulling ahead rapidly to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
Playing off the Ties.

z New IoRK, Nov. 25.-1n the game of billiards
tonight between Daily and GARNER for fourth
and fifth prizes Of the tournament, 500 points,
was won by DAILY. zoo to 1885, Daly,s average,
Is 6-S8; Carriers, Is 1887. Daly's highest
run. Sc; Garnier's, 1921
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
ARNlNG FOR THE FRAY.
THREATENING ASPECT OF THE
LAND AGITATION IN IRELAND.

Large Meetings at Popuious Points of
Nightly CONFERENCE.-The Trade st
County Fairs In Old Government Rides
The Western Districts Being Strongly
Garrisoned by Regular Troeps-D witt,
Another of tho Sligo Prisoner, Commit-
ted FOR Trial Miscellaneous Old World
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
New York, Lake Erie & Western Railway
Election,

Election.
New York, Nov. 25.-The following are the
directors of the New York, Lake Erie & West
ern railway, elected to-day: T. R. Butler, Chas.
Dana, Thos. Dickson, Harrison Durkee, James
J. Goodwin, R. suydam, Grant Solomon, s.
Guthrie, d: j. Jewett, John Saylor, Johnston
James, r. Keene. Edwin D. Morgan, Court
landt Parker, John F. Pierson, Homer Rams
dell. 81. G. Stebbins, W. l.. Strong, and j. T.
Welsh. The new members of the board are
Harrison Durkee, VIM. L. Strong and Thos.
Dickson. Six hundred and ninety-eight thou
sand nine hundred and ninety three votes were
cast, of which President Jewett voted Ga, 1872
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE,
AS 1t Casts Its Light Upon the Chicago Ma

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Cables were firm and m
changed. The wheat market opened steady
but strong, and sold up without excitement to
$l.2lH for January, but broke sharply on the
weak London and easier New York to Sl.20x.
There was an advance on large buying of q
prominent representative of an Eastern house,
and it closed on tho curb strong at @l.2l y
January. with December . cent and . quarter
under.
May corn was steady but all other options
were weak on tho curb. It was 43H for May.
Provisions steady and quiet with small bus
iness. The curb figure was ell.S0 for January
pork and 81 for lard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
Other Casualties.
BCkNED IN HER CHAIN

NORWICH, Conn.,, Nov. 25.-The house of
Mrs. Samuel F. Ticknor took fire and when the
neighbors ran to the place they found
Mrs. Tichnor sitting in her chair, burned to
death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
NANKA70'S WELCOME.
THE VALLEY CITY BREAKS BREAD
WITH HER NEIGHBORs.

Celebrating a New Railroad Link.--Blue
Earth City INDUCES in An Exoursi0n-.A
Most Hospitable Entertainment.--Plenty
to Eat and See. But No Speech -Making...
A Model Affair in This Respect-..Every-
body Happy. ...
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
FIERCE FLAMES.
FIGURING MILL AND WAREHOUSE
At ORONOCO, MIMI, BURNED.

Loss About u O0, 900, With One-Third Less
misunderstanding and Destructive
Street Car Stable Fire in New York City
Tho Walls Blown Down by an Explo-
sion, Burying Several Firemen In the
Ruius-All Rescued, Moro or Less Seri-
ously Injursd-Loss $25o.ooo, Fully Cow
cred by Insuranee-Other Casualties
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26

Nice Merino Shirts and Drawers for 81 per
suit. CANT be bought for less than SLIPS in
the city, at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26

Congestion of the lungs, Inflammation of the
throat, and difficulty of breathing, frequently
result from a severe cold. The remedial prop
critics combined in DR.. Jayre's Expectorant,
are especially designed to break up feverish and
inaammatory tendencies. remove construction
of the throat, and BY bringing about free ex-
pectoration, promote natural respiration, and
a speedy cure. 4 reputation maintained for
forty. years, affords to all a guarantees of the
practical merit of the remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
Death of a Chicago Banker.

Death of a Chicago Banker.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Solomon A. Smith, .
we'll known banker, president of the Merchants
Savings, Loan and Trust bank, died this after
noon at 4 o'clock, aged sixty-four. He was
one of the most prudent fnanciers in the city.
Red Flannel Suits for $3.50, SO, $3.50. o.,
$3.50 suit. Gan not he beat in the city.
Come and examine before you buy, at Thos. L.
Kerr's, III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
Record, Nov. Is, 1879, $3.50 P. \.

DAILY LOCAL 8EANb.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
30.165 27.0 62.7 W. Fair.
Amount of melted snow, 90; maximum
thermometer, IS; minimum thermometer, 20.
O. 8. NJ. CoNI,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
wEArHKR TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26, A. h.-Indications
for the upper lake region, upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, falling barometer.
increasing east TO south winds, and warmer
partly cloudy or cloudy weather with rain Ia
last district and rain OF snow In second and
first districts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26

Caps for 60 cents, Is cents, 80 cent?, 81,
$l.25, at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26

f still continue to soil the best Flannsls in
the market for 81 suit, at Thos. L. Kerr's
III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A good cap for 80 cents, AZ III East Seventh
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26

Nice Merino shirts and drawers fol d per
suit. Can't be bought for less than sl.25 in
the city, at III East Seventh street. S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLEr1N.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL OoRPs, q. 8. l.
INaERsoLI. BLOCK. THRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MuH.
Observations taken at the same n4ament of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
ESPECIAL telegram to the Globe. |

l0pSSAesA w S~~S
MANKATo. Nov. 25.-Would you believe it
that on the edge of winter, the good people
away up in Minnesota, could give themselve.
up to summer recreation? Well, that's what
Mankato has been doing to-day. If tho town
has not been invaded by an
army of Leghorn sun-downs, muslin dresses,
blue sashes, clock stockings and Newport ties,
the town and townspeople have been given
over to the boom of big excursion. at least.
FIVE HUNDRED INVITATIONS.
The object of the whole business was given
away a week or ten days ago by 600 invitations,
neatly printed Oh blue cards with gilt edge
trimmings, like the present style of China
ware. in saying "the complimentary excursion
and dinner was to be lin commemoration of
the APPLETON of the Blue Earth branch of
tho St. Paul & Sioux City railroad"
About three weeks ago Blue Earth City sig
nalized the event by grand excursion and
dinner, to which oil Blue Earth Valley was in.
vited and went. Not to be outdone in polite.
ness, Mankato extends hospitality to-day to all
Blue Earth Valley, and they've all come to par
take.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26

At $3.50 o'clock the excursionists took their
departure, escorted to the train by half Of
Mankato. Cheers and hearty good-byes sent
them of, and we're responded to with the unani-
nous declaration that Mankato had done ,em
proud. 4g a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-22
goftyn.
70 A ~
{.
AT THE BAR.

I"Who speaks for this mani" From
the great white throne.
Yelled in its roseate clouds, the voice
came forth;
Before it stood parted soul, alone.
And rolling East and West, and
South and North,
The mighty accents summoned quick
and dead;
"Who speaks for this man, ere his
doom be said?"
shivering he listened, for his earthly
life
Had passed in dull, unnoted calm
away;
He brought no glory to its daily strife,
No wreath of fame, nor genius fiery
ray;
Weak lone, ungifted; quiet and
obscure;
Born in the shadow, dying mid the
poor.
10, from the solemn concourse hushed
and dim,
The Widows prayer, the orphans
blessing rose;
The struggling told of troubles shared
by him,
The lonely of cheered hours and soft
ened woes,
And like chorus spoke the crushed
and sad.
"He gave US all he could and what
he had.
e
Aud little words of loving kindness
said,
Aud tender thoughts and help in
time Of need,
Sprang up like leaves by soft Spring
showers fed,
In some waste-corner, sown by
cllance-flung seed"
LII grateful wonder heard the modest
soul,
Such tlihes gathered to SO blest a
whole.
o ye, by circumstance strong letters
bound,
The stores so little and tile hand so
frail,
Do but the best you can for all around ;
Let sympathy be true, nor courage
fail;
Winning among your neighbors poor
and weak
Some witness at your trial hour to
speak.
-[All the Year RouiiA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-22
"De Tender Relations Of Luv.''

A sable son Of Ham presented
himself at The desk of The marriage
license clerk Of the Probate Court,
the other day, and asked for a IL
cense to marry his dusky Dulcinea.
Among other problems propounded
TO him was:
Are you and the lady related?,'
Eyes, sah!' was the answer.
"What relation are you to each
other?' was the next query.
"Sah2" CALCULATED the applicant
for matrimonial honors.
q mean what kin are you to each
other2' explained the handsome
Harry.
eve isn't any kin to each other;
no kin at all, sah," responded the
American citizen of Ethiopian
descent.
''But you said you were related
answered Reichten.
81 thought you deluded to de ten
der relashuns Of luv what prevails
between US at de present moment"
said scipio; SO he got his license.
II Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-22
came three nuanns FRI

There came three queens from
Heaven the first line Of a poem in
the November Atlantic, is exciting
a good deal Of comment just now,
and many conjectures as to its true
inwardness. The poet was doubt
less playing "Old Sledge," and the
phrase "thrce queens from Heaven
was merely his Enthusiastically
fanciful way Of informing the board
that he played the queen for high.
II HaWkeye.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-22

THE failure Of q bank in Corn.
wall, England, with deposits amount
ing to about $25,000,000. will force
many Of the mines in that region to
suspend work, and add greatly To-
the suffering Of the working classes,
The failure resulted from heavy
''run,' which the bank was unable
Ito neet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-22
VicIk'S
FLORAL GUIDE-

FLORAL GUIDE-
A BEAUTIFUL WORK OF 100 PAGES
"A One COlored Flower Plate. and 300
Illustrations, with descriptions of the
best Flowers and Vegetables, and how to
grow them. All for Five Cent Stamp
In English or German.
THE FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
GARDEN, IT'S pages, six colored plates,
and many hundred Engravings. For SO
cents in paper covers; $l.00 in elegant
cloth. In German or English.
VICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
MAGAzINE-32 pages, colored plate in
every number and many fine Engravings.
Price SIPS year; Five copies for $500
Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents. Send
for one.
VICK'S SEEDS are the best in the
World Send five cent stamp for a Floral
Guide, containing List and Prices, and
plenty of good information. Address
JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-22


-PRoF. Huxley says: "The edu-
cational abomination of desolation Of
the present day is The stimulation Of
young people to work at high pres
sure, by incessant competitive ex-
animation. Some wise man (who
probably was not an early riser has
said of early risers in general that
they are conceited all the forenoon
and stupid all the afternoon. Now,
whether this is true of early risers,
in the common acceptation of the
word, or not, / will not pretend to
say; but it is too often true Of the
unhappy children who are forced to
rise too early in their classes.
They are conceiied all the forenoon
Of their life, and stupid all its after
noon. The vigor and freshness
which should have been stored up
for the purposes of the hard struggle
for existence in practical life, have
been washed out of them by prcco-
cious mental debauchery-by book
gluttony and lesson bibbing. Their
faculties are worn out by the strain
put upon their callow brains, and
they are demoralized by worthless
childish triumph before the real
work of life begins
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-22

-THE St. Louis Times Journal
says: "Buffalo is asking for an ap.
preparation of $1,7S5,OOO from the
public funds to complete her break
water. The Lower Mississippi Val
ley asks only about twice this
amount to protect thousands Of acres
of valuable land from overflow. Yet
the people Of that section are coolly
informed by the breakwater people
Of the Northern lakes that they must
build their own leyees. 1t is all
right for the government to spend
vast sums in the North. When the
South asks for the crumbs that are
left after the feast, she is quietly adj
vised to construct her own public
works. This is part of the system
that has made the South ssoIid.'"
New-York tribune., 1879-05-02

included o. 4oo bales American Futures-Upands, Low Mid
ding clause May delivery ec do Jeae and July
september delivery, 6sG; do september ana october ueV
LivrEPoor. May 10 D couon-Futures strong Up.
lands Low Mddlm9 slsnse NAY and June 6sysrs snS len
embe delivery 6s1s2 do September and October delivery
HuecsrA May 1-cottoL firm: Miadlrng II Iqc Low Mid
ding IL c Good Ordinary. lle receipts, a. bsesi 1aies
BALTIMORE May I.-Cot,on hJm MifdLng. ll'ic; Low
aiddlng llSc; Good Ordinary. l05sc; gross receipts
bales sales. 24O bales spnners lS7 baies stock 64oZ
BOSTON Nav l-Coiton steady; MlddlnR 12c: Low
Midilne llesc God 0rlnars, 90 net receipts ~
Bales Sass exports 70 Great britain -'O'O O''' ''V ,'
Low Midling i1e li4c Good Ordinary lO's9llG; ea ae,
II bales exports e0astwiso l3i bales sales 700
CSciSS1n NAV i.-Couou nrm MiGanng, u &c. Low
MidGlnE llt Good Ordinary llc receipts llS bales;
GAIyEsToN May Cotton strong. active demand Md
ding u iei lew inddiiag. io7sc: Good or5nay d.
1920 bales stock 1873 bales.
MFHPHIs MAY I-Coton strong Midains II Sc receipts
$50 bales shipments l257 baes sales l5O) bales stock
May lco,ton quiet firm; Medns lie &e Il Low
exports eoastwse az bales sales 200 DaIes sock Vo-
SswomElNs. May l.-eotrcn quiet, armer; MIddllnr.
19c Low Mlding, lc Good Ordinary lOSc ne, recept
64 bales gross POS bales EXPORT TO Great Britain SSS
eyS1ing 1000 eaIes ,toGS ioet0S Gafs ,tLc cet 70
cepts 5S6 bales exports coastwse 23s bales; ssles 4Io
PHIi&DELfHix. May l.-cotton hrn; Mldlng, l2ci
Low Midnng ii NC; Cool Ordinary Ike gross receipts.
s s.SsSsn Sss i'fi Nav ten ysTy er@ aadus c
Low Middlng IL sc Good Ordinary l0'4c; net receipts
last last eyenng 90 bales srSck IS $5 bales
ST loUs May l.-Cctton firm, unchangedi Nddhns
Ii Sc Miling IL &c; Good Ordinary, 10 receipts
AS bales shipments All bales sales $50 6aies stock
WiiSnSGToN May 1.-Cottou firm; Mdding, j iec Low
Mdding. l0'c Good Ordinary. 1Ose; nes receipts -
1888 Dass.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPFAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL MAY 1.-POrk-PTime Mess Eastern, steady
OF 81: Western steady at Az Bacon - Cumberland Cut
dull at 25i short RID dull at 26; Long Clear dun at
26 Clear duh 20 sd. Hams-Long Cut steady
35t shoulders steady at 20. Beei-lndia Mess dun at
"a Extra Mess dull at ao Prime Mess steady at 49,:
duu at 35. Turpentne-spinls, dull at 22l. Isosin
Common duh 6d Fine steady at sd. CheeseAmer.
lean Choice dun OF 40 Lard OF steady at 35 Flonr1k1t1a
state % Sd. WheaSpTtng, No g. duh 76d.; No.
? spring dull at SD; New Western Winter duh at
81. New southern Winter steady 93d. Com-New
Mixed. steady Al i2d per GENITAL; Old Mixed duh at
I'D per Genital Cotton seed olY eow American. steady
at 29. HOsu-COnnon, at London, STEADY al AID Iur-
pentine-S,irits al London steady at 226d ...
LIVERPOOL. May l-5 D.. m.-COmmOn Rosu, 4I3d al Cd.
Lluserd or, % 81. per
LONDON, Nav l-2 p. m.-Spirits ~ Petroleum, 7iadSd
per Linseed OIL 926 LDseed Cake. sS ton.
LONDON. May % D. m.Calcutta LiBseed 5l Gj2 per
or. Sperm OIL. &5S per ton.
AsTyEgP Nav l.-Petroleum. 81 u francs for pale
American Lardcosed az 204 hOrins per 50 kilos-
BRvMEy MAY Lard closed at 3j4 MARKS Der ITO u.
HAvRE, May L-Lard closed al AZ IT. cs 20 ce1times
peT 90 hilos
New-York tribune., 1879-05-02

New-1Ork exchange was quoted to-day ne follows
at the places named Savannah, selling, 0IG; buy
New-Orleans, commercial ls premium; bank, l.
premium. 81. Louis, 90 premium. Chicago. weak:
ton offered at par. The United States Treasurer at
Washington to-day received 100000 in National
bank notes for redemption. The customs receipts
were 1870. .0OO and the internal revenue receipts
$t90,000 The following is the Clearipg-llouse
statement to-day: Currency exchanges, $SG.l9
705; currency balances. SI296,654.
The foreign exchange market was rather more
active, but the rates of sterling bills without
change, being quoted the basis of 81 81 for sixty
days, and So SS34 for demand to the {. The
working rates l20 81 of cent below these quo
taLlons. The following are the cnrrent QnOtatOns:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-02
Notary Public,
CITY and co. New lOra.

rEIHE copartnerShip heretofore existing be-
tween the uudrrs gnod under the firm Of f. =.
DESVERNINE CO.. has been th!sdaY Gs~plyed oS mutual
special Mr. PlIDEA axe
charge OF sciing an outstanding accounts. al labues
having settled Tho business viii De continued the
same place Is Broad by Mr. Edward suzare 10 hon 80
stOcF, ana good WILL With tie right of
using the name Of Z. Il. Dcsvernine IS nrm name.
r. r.. DESVERNINE.
New.York April 2G. 1879. PT. PIEDRA.