davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-29
The balance of Trade,


The summary of imports and exports OF
the limited States for the eight months end
inc with February presents many Instructive
facts of the highest moment to the CONNER
cial interes,s of the nation. The year now
drawing to ~ close has been quite phenome-
mi So FAR AS this country is concerned. Our
farmers were blessed with perfect seasons
while the ngricuturist in the Old World
strugrlsd ufsu ccsstuly against fearful odds
in ne varied shapes of war storm and pesti-
innce. These entirely fortuitous crcumFmn-
ces enabled us to realize high prices for lhe
,,ren,est crop ever grown, and gave the first
lmnulse to the great revival OF trade wnch
has cyerted magic influence on the values
Of alI kinds of American securities. Nhen
no nonic of 1878 was precipitated by the
faihrc Of Jay Cooke q Co., America owed
Europe vast sums of money, re"fe1eh,oo py
qrover,n,nnt bonds and other Kinds OF
ssecnritios held by foreign capitalists
This Indebtedness was being stead
ily increased, in consequence OF vast excess
~ imnorts over exports. The result OF the
panic of 1873 was to paralyze the creuit Oh
all American enterprises In the money mar,
kets of Europe, and 10 necessiIu'e Nas'
Touiaation of Indebtedness, which has pro-
aan
gLesse ' NV hori1ninp of 1865 to the close Of
Tgon' .mu iS,norts exceeded our exports of
1910 out bv S89OGsO 221, while our ex-
lhcl ' az snocie exceeded our imports by
PS Sse ~, 90 me manic of 1873 was fol-
TO- 80 ,,,orvollnls industry and economy
on the part of the masses OF inc American
peop,v, orts Of merchandise exceeded our I'M
our eA P'' S5Sa 0i9 06I and our exports OF
por1s ~ fooJed onr imnorts by Sl69,27G, 200.
i briog the scai year 1879, our exports of
Durlhs sn .iio oyceeded our imports by S26l,-
1 nsi sn& Nov the eight months ending with
Febrnary the exports and imports of mer'
reor I;acS ,,o oro as SLOWS:
chahd'se "oi' 10 ''''' 1850. 1879
Exports. ........."s5l2 ,37e,1i5 SIS o. 90
imports. ,....,.."..... 9"SOS'liS 's"'''''"
twill thus be seen that, while our eSp1T''
for eight months of 1880 increased Soo, y
4Ol as compared with the corresponding pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16

render assistance or assocate. ~ sire case might Be.
without l0es OF e0eHl cpste AZ west P0iut alpnet
higher ehivaric and Christian code OF ethcs de-
nDnds not O1ly that tho youth tnctute6 with negro
blood, striving mRnfnllY for education and honr
orabe position should be treated unclean thing
worse than criminal sbut also that ether cadet
who may exchange kindly word with him or render
should be treated In the until brought up
70 the West Point standard Of the honorable and the
trne.
Two years ago young man Of my acquaintance. the
OF an old TREND applied for admission 70 the Aead
envy He had been acquainted with Whitaker In South
Carolina, and meeting him the ground held short
conversation with him during which he was warned by
Whitaker that IL no valued bis etsndipR, after
admission to the Academy oil appearance OF frendship
noticed and the candidate after surrounded by
Group or cadets crossquestl0ned as TO his aoQuant
ance with Whitaker ana warned that he must STOP that
sort Of thing admitted 20 the Academy or take the con-
sequences Fortunately the young did net pass the
examination and escaped the necessity OF giving the lie
70 his own better nature.
Tho disgrace to West Point consists not much in the
masked than Of DID, as In the petty spirit shown the
past and lately by the Immediate formation Of the
West Point theory OF the recent outrage regardless OF
reasonable probabilities Between the cOOred boy etrug
Cling alone for years, breasung the chilling tide Of
tempt warning of old friends lest they, too, should
share his fato and the 800 cadets standing aoof and
ready 70 strike down helping hand there 10 some
In the attitude Of the 300" less,
perhaps more those qualities are TO be sought else
where Yours, etc, WM MAN,
Late Professor OF Chemistry and Geology in the Uni
versity Of South Carolina.
Brooklyn, April 49, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
TAMMANY's REPRESENTATIVES,.
LOCAL DELEGATES ELECTED TO THE ANTI-TILD
coyypNTfoN

CONVENTION.
The Tammany Democrats held their Assem-
bly, Conventions last evening and chose delegates TO
the anti-Tilden Convention at Syracuse The delegates
were not Instructed, but OF course solid against Til
den. Following the names by districts:
I-Patrick @. Duffy, Dcnls Quinn. James ID. Fish.
lI-Thomas +. Grady, George w. Wingdte. Thomas p.
Walsh.
IV-JOhn II. Mccarthy, John T. Savage Thomas
Shells
VII A. Gumbleion, I'm @. BOYD, Thomas Began.
VI-JameA CaTraher, Jacob Scebacher, NJ. H. SigerAOn
VII-John 4. Agnew, W. r. Roborts, Samuel Conover.
VILE. d. Gale William Dorshoimer and William
Campbell.
IX-Johu J. German. Edward Gilon John H. strahan
XII w. Giintzer. +. W. Ewing, Joseph Koch.
XI-Augustus Schell. William Saurr A. 4. DOChnrty.
XII-HenrY Waltmnn. Patrick Keenan,, s. 3. Cox.
XIIf-Sdney Z. Nichols, David McAdam, Bernard
XIV-O. b. Potter, John Reilly. Peter Gillespie.
XV-Charles Price. Frederick IIclbg. Michael j..
XVII b. Splnoa. John Mullane, C. u. Metz
XVII-W. =. RinkbOff 3. p Knapp. w. H. Quincy.
XvIII-J0hn Kelly, j. Nelson TaDpan, SMITH l.. Lane.
XlX-JOscph j. McAyoy. Thomas 3. Brennan, John Il.
XX~Trancs N. BIxby, Michael Twotnoy, Vincent C..
xXI-Edwnrd Kearney. John II. Mooney. W. c. Trap.
2XII-Albort Cardozo, Jerome Buck, John II. Har-
XXIIT-Chasles welde, Andrew j. White. John T.
XXIy.:nenry D. Purroy Samuel G. Courtney, Ed
ward T. Wood
Inns, john Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
A GOOD WORD FOR WHITAKER.

HIS FORMER TEACHER EXPRESSES GREAT CoNFI-
DENCE IN HIS STRAIGHTFORWARD AND MANLY
CHARACTER.
TO the EdGtOr OF The TrI6Wne.
SIRi In behalf of worthy young man, en-
deavOrng stand under a weight OF uureasonng pre-
judieo think 1t only right that who has known hs
character and aneocdents should say word tothc pub
lie. may also say in advance, that this comnunica
ton IL due to no suggestion solicitation from him or
any OF his friends.
For two years before the beginning Of his studies at
Wos Point, young Whitaker was studentin the Uni
versty Of South Carolina. As professor In that nsti
tuition had occasion, outside OF my own department.
10 assist the professor OF mathematics In insructing
some OF the lower clnsses. In this way had almost
doIly opportunity not only Of noticing Whltakers do
pOrment both and out OF the classroom. but also Of
gaining that knowledge of mental and moral character
siCs which must come to every teacher whose Faculties
are really IN his work.
Whitaker not only stood well in his Glasses but
showed himself an earnest aud conscientious young
man. Naturally OF a modest disposition, no was free
from little tricks or devices to favor or to make
his understanding Of his studies seem better than 1t
really was These things common In tho class room
even among PUPILS OF toeraby straightforward dispOsi
tIon and usually transparent enough even where In
nocenty supposed to DO quito successful Whitaker
seemed anxious TO master principles rather than attain
mere superficial correctness OF recitation, and, while
straightforward ana Wcll-behAyed, there was no az
fectaOn or the GOOD Boy character tnBt oen covers
q world OF deceit There are others that can. know
WE'LL add their testimony to mine In this matter. Is It
likely that OF tho heterogeneous medley OF characters
admitted each year to West Point all can show record
as good aB Whittaker'sf
The most ardent friend Of the Academy will hardly
claim that the WeedinRout process there praotsed
infalibe. The tendency OF the West Point course 10
doubtless 10 develop the character of gentleman and
SOLDIER but 1t ia only to the schoolgirl that tho West
Point cadet bright and glorious beng clothed In
honor immaculate as his uniform The exactnR sys'
tenn Of tho Academy, where 1t falls as 10 must with
some, may drive in moral leprosy while producing
gentemanly and seemingly honorable exterior.
That some such creatures now within the walls OF
the Academy few Of the public can doubt unless the
West Point theory" is adopted, which assumes, viz
tnaly that all have reached tue schoolers ideal with
the sole exception Of Whitaker, who, entering with
good record exhibits entire reversal OF tho usual
effects OF the Academy system: There Is something
marvellous other IN the foEco Of prejudice or tho con"
terminating influence OF little African blood.
COlOred students have entered and graduated from
Yale Harvard and other leRdin9 coleEes Their GLASS
mates have been Free individually either to indulge tho
race prejudice outside OF tho classroom or 10 Converse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.
TIE ANTI-TnDEN MEN ELEcTING A NUMBER OF
DELEGATRs.


DELEGATEs
ALBANY April 15.-The Democrats to-day
elected the following delegates to the Syracuse Conyen
ton: Second Distric-John McEwen William ID. Sire
vel and John Mcnamara; Third Dlstrlct-Danel Man.
ming, Rufus W. Pockbam and T. ]. sulliyan Fourth Dis
trtct-Tercnce ]. Hardin, John Mahoney and Edward
Kcnnar They uninstiucied, but Understood to be
for Tilden.
AUBURN, n. Y, April l5.-The following delegates to
Syracuse have elected In the lat District william
lid district sends Michael Kecler, Henry OIIara and
Frank W. Collins. They are all friends OF Tilden.
MTDDLETOwN. N. Y, April i5-The Democrats Of the
I'D District Of Orange County have elected W. H. Near
pass, John Wiken ana J. II. Murray rs delegates TO
Syracuse. They are unplcdged, but ore opposed to
TildeD.
AMSTERDAM, NY, April 15.-The Montgomery County
Democratic Convention at Fonda to-day elected three
delegates to Convention syrscuse. Two
strong Tden men. The Democratic Convention of.Ful
ton County day el"oted three anTilden delegates.
NEwBURB, April l5.-Iu the LIST District Of Orange
County the following delegates to Syracuse have been
elected David NJ HOlenbeck. Henry p. Clauson aud
HUDSON, April 16.-The Democrats OF Columbia
County elected Edward L. Gaul Ahram l.. schemmer-
horn and Walter Shuts today no delegates 70 the SYRIA
cuse Convention They are all anti-Tiden.
MONTICELLO. April 16.-The following delegates 70
Syracuse from sullivan County were chosen today g.
venton unanimously passed resolution favorlng HO-
WATERFOWL April The lat District of JefFrrson
County sends L. &. Chenden j. NJ. Cleveland and j. G.
Mather to the Syracuse Convention. Two are Tilden
men and one anti.TtldeD.
yentiOn OF Lewis County today seleoed F. Cannon,
George W. Whitaker aud james DOYie, delegates to
the Syracuse Convention. The fammany Convention
chose d. e. West. A. Movicker and Arson Carter dele
gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16

been on the bench 90 long that he
would have no antagonisms TO encounter among
political leaders, his Republication Is Of pecu-
liarly robust KIND; bis intellectual powers are re-
markably vigorous and well balanced, and his per-
soual record is unassailable. He has, therefore,
many elements OF availability but they might be
Offset in case be should be brought forward as q
candidate by the popular feeling that the supreme
Court Ought to be kept aloof from politics, and
that its members should be content with their
Judicial dignity. The Supreme Bench has not
however in times past been q refuge from tho tor
ments of political ambition 1t is not necessary to
90 far back in the history of the country for PROOF
of this. Chief Justice Chase wanted the Demo-
cratic nomination for President IN 1858. Justlce
Davis was a candidate for the Liberal nomination
in 1872, and aftorward laid aside bis robes and
took seat in the Senate because he thought the
road to the White House lay in that direction.
Justice Fields name figures prominently at the
present time every list Of the possible nominees
of the Cincinnati Convention. No Supreme Court
Judge was ever nominated for President, Dut tne
tradition which has worked against such result
in the past may be broken this year. Possibly there
will be Judge Mt the head of each of the National
tickets, Field against Miller what a queer can
vass it would makei What a rummaging there
would be among old Supreme Court reports for
campaign ammunition. and what fearful amount
of Constitutional law would be expounded from the
stump
Mr. TILDEN's POSSIBLE LEGATFE
The talk abont Justice Miller among the Republi-
is thus far nothing but talk aud is hardly loud
enough to have reached the ears of that excellent
jurist but Justice Field is more than Democratic
dark horse His candidacy is openly discussed in
bis party, and meets with good deal of favor. 1t
is believed that in case Mr. TIlden retires, he will
indicate q preference for either Judge Field or
Henry B. Payne. of Ohio as the successor to what
ever transferable strength he may possess Both OF
these gentlemen, it ia worth remembering, were
members of the Electoral Commission, and voted
for Mr.. Tiden's side of every question that came
up, and Judge Field is credited with having made
the strongest arg umehts in his behalf in the secret
sessions of the tribunal.
The talk about Field has received fresh impetus
of late from the prevalence of rumOr that Mr..
Tilden begins to doubt the feasibility OF his nOm-
ination since the opposition of the South became so
demOnstraive and will seek pretense of 1ll-health
to retire from the contest If the Southern dele
gates 10 Cincinnati act as the Southern Congress-
men say they will it will be impossible for Mr.. III
den to secure a two-thirds vote. His candidacy has
undergone many temporary dissertations wlthln the
past year. and this may be an additional one which
will pass away like its predecessors but 1t begins to
look more and more like total eclipse. Il. " s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
OBJECT OF TIE ALBANY CONFERENCE.
RELATION TO 1T OF THE REPUBLICAN REFORM
LEAGUE.
Tn Edffor mr. Tha

RELATION TO 1T OF THE REPUBLICAN REFORM
LEAGUE.
To h0 Editor or The Tr1oWne.
SIR; l desire to make use of the columns
of The TRIBUNE say that the call for the conference
at Albany Wednesday next was hastily gotten up,
aud the reports furnished this newspapers
thOrzed By the Republican Reform League, and were
the statements Of individuals merely.
The Republican Reform League an organization
has called conference and proposes to call but
certain members Of the League equally with Others Op
posed to third incline confer with view to
future action Tie Albany Conference viii be strictly
private one, and will DO participated In by Republicans
only.
Again, the Republican Reform League should not be
confused with the Scratchers" 80 called This organ
ization would do away with all "scratohers 4" and
scratching by reforming primary methods to pre-
vent any and all nominations by political machinery,
jugRlery or fraud. AS no man ever be nominated
for third term in National Convention by ma
chino methods. 1t would provide against tbrdterms aud
thrdterm candidates by making an enaOf the machine.
1t is the most potential and efficient agent of reform
In operation, and among its cardinal doctrines Is
one gaining force hourly and decaraory Of the princl
pie that member of party is under obligation to
support any candidate froudulentiy nominated.
100000 Republicans IN this State look upon tue adms.
sion Of the Snyth delegation from Albany and the un
as a6sovlnR Republicans from obligation 70 respect
any nomination outcome OF these instrumcntali.
ties With all this, should the candidate at Chicago be
sherman. Blaine. WashburDe, Edmunds Garfield, Fen
ton, Morgan Evarts Wheeler, Hayes, or anyone else
for first or second term the members of the Repub-
can Reform League will support such candidate SOL
Idly, ihave no hesitation IN saying however that not
onehaf OF the members OF the League can be depended
upon to support anyone for third term.
Its the TACT, daily becoming and manifest.
that General Grants nomination ts likely to make an
end OF the Republican party. This fact prompts the
Albany Conference. That convention OF snt-third-
Republicans representing all portions OF the State
at which delegates will be chosen TO st. Louis VIII grow
OF the Albany Conference is moro than probable
A. n. COLE,
Chairman OF Executive Committee.
Headquarters Republican Reform League. No. 81
Park.rOw.
Near York ADrl ID. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
MARRIkD

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesday Aprfl u, 1854
the residence Of brides sister, the 4eV J36n Un
d, D., ana the Rev d.. Todd 81 Nsw.Havsn Albert -
Bigeiow TO May whceiock = ~ 49, u
low D. D., Frank ID. Jaokeon Iulia ii IT..
HasbEouck. esq.,, al OF Brooklyn. 5lss,s1Te
MAoNUsnMAaTIE-0 wsisesiay Apr 4 q ~ ylsA
B. Martin. al or this city. Cos 6
PoTTER-LINsLY-on Tuesday. April IL q tbe rsadsaso
OF the BRIDES father che Rev. II r. Booth d D. or
ando B. Potter 10 Mary Kate, dsughtsr OF Dr. Jared
Hnsly. -. ~
TRow-MUNN.ol wednesday, April Il. q he ra.ae1ss
D. D., Fowler trow, IT, 70 Cora welss daughtsf Mfk5
late William n. Num- esq ali Of this city. =
Observation-Disclosures Thursday. April Is, at the
Church Of the Ascension BY the Rev John Cotton emih
p d chs.ies g Tnessrnan q sslem Mass- 70 Huth.
Wo0D-sIMONs0n Tuesday. April -, 1885, e me ree-
denoc Of the BRIDES parents the Rev. George FWwc
D. d.. William Wood, OF this city, 90 Kate, daughter ~
Ga0rRe W. Simons, ESQ.,. Of Philzdephia- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED.

A CITIZEN or NEw-YORK OFFERS $1,000 FOR THE
DETECTION or THE PERSON OR PERSONS WHO
COMMITTED THE oUTRAGE-A SIMILAR REWARD
PROPOSED BY THE CADETS.
WEST POINT, N. Y, April 15.-General Scho-
field received dispatch tonight from Washington say
Ing that Simpson, the suspected confederate OF Whit
taker had started for West Point IN response tOl a
subpoena sent by mall He Is expected tomorrow
The cadets tonight asked for permsaiOn 10 Offer q
reward Of $1,000 for the apprehension Of tho persons
who committed the assault. Dir Townsend also makes
public tho following statement:
WEST POINT. N. Y, April Is, 1880
I nm authorized by wealthy citizen Of Now-YOrk
City to offer reward Of 81 900 for fhe detection aud
convection OF the petaOn persons who committed tic
outrage upon Cadet Whitaker on the night or April D,
1850. assume the responsibility or the payment at
the request OF the gentleman referred to- -
MARTIN l. TOWNSEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16

10 a. much candidate now rs he was. and baS no
thought Of retiring from the field.
Another "dlsitnguished Democrat" who IL close
friend Of Mr.. Tiden. was asked by TRIBUNE oorre-
spondent to-day whether he thought Mr. Tden bad any
intention Of withdrawing ~ have reason 70 think
co." he replied although know that Dir. Tildens
health Is not so good as It four years ago. ana
think for thaJ reason. no might be aYerse TO entering
into an active mpaiRn." - ,.,
The most signicsnt feature Of the little ripple 81 m
tereBt created by the publication OF MI Tdens aeseu
intention IA the Alaerity with which the anti
Democrats seize upon the story and try TO DeeYe IL
Nothing that hes happened here since the session PC
gan has demonstrated so clearly the fact that all the
Democrats who opposed tn Mr.. Ttlden realize per
fecy that be has grip tho party which VIII only DO
ioOsened WITH his consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
ADOPTING A GRANT RESOLUTION.

The Xth Assembly District Republican As
ISOLATION met last evening ut the COncorda Assembly
Rooms in AvenueA, Henry H. Haght, the president In
the chair. On motion Of Charles steckler resolution
was unanimously adopted declaring that Governor Cor
NELL by appendng his signature to the bill appropriate
Ing $3.50 for tho Improvement OF Tompkns Square
Park has shown interest in the East sde and
derpg him the hearty thanks OF tho Republicans the
Xth Assembly District. Julius hamburger mndo an ex
cited address, which he charged that the Collector
the Port and others hive made efforts have IN anti
Grant organization formed Ia the Xth Assembly Dis
trot and said that the efforts had totally failed In spite
OF the great inducements held Mr. Marburger said
he intended TO place tue association record and for
that purpose offered resolution which declared that
the members OF the Xth Assembly District Republican
Association glory In the fact that the district has repu
dated the sOcalied antthirdtermers" and that they
"ve with pride the result achieved in the OonventOns
Of New-Ycrk. Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Missouri, and
other staes In declaring that Ulysses Grant shall be
their candidate for President OF the United Sates No
opposition was made 10 the resolution exeept that
member, who said he for General Grant, questioned
tho policy OF taking any action on the subjec and IL
IhnrafOre ndoDted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
INDEPENDENT GERMAN REpUBLIcANs

A German Republican Independent organiza-
ton has lately been formed for tho purpose OF opposing
the nomination Of General Grant Several preliminary
meetings have been held at the house Of d. A. JacObi
An address been resolved upon and will shortly
published, aud headquarters have been offered and
copied at No. UniOn-square The following officers
have bean elected PRECEDENT, II. Wesendrenth; vice.
Eares, a. W. HoebeF and 7. so1oanhof executive COM
mtte6 Paul Goepei BlRismund RayhmAqn, p. ". Noel
isr PtofessOF Felix Adlst r. ". christoEn, Frederick
gehau6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
MR. TILDENs ALLEGED WITHDRAWAL.


WASHINGTON, April 16.--Speaker Randall Is
reported as saying that be IL not the distinguished
Democrat who ~ 10 aeged, has been the condant Of
MT. Tilden in regard to that letter Of Withdrawal
which, Il IL said, IL 70 be read to tbs New.York Demo-
cratic Convention
Mr. Randall s reported saying further that. accord.
tns to the best It his knowledge and belief Mr. Tden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Snilonsia for he p1si q hour

synopsis for the pas! "a hours
WASHINGTON. April 10. a. ma storm
Of considerable energy central IN Arkansas The bar
ometer Ia highest and falling in the South Atlantic
States Rain has fallen from the Lake Region 10 Texas.
aud in the Middle states SOntherly winds prevail In
the Gull and Atlantic Coast States, and In
the Lake Region; elsewhere they are variable. Tho
has risen IN the Atlantic Coast States and
Northwest and renamed nearly stationary In the Gulf
States; elsow here IL has fallen.
JndIedhona.
For New-EnglRnd, cloudy weather followed by rain,
cold westerly wiurs veeIng sOutheasterly rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy, rainy weather,
westerly winds veerng sOutheasterly stationary
lower temperature aud barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
LATEST gHIP kEW6

PORT or NEwxoRR...-AERrvEpAR n1L12 ~ f
Str 81 Laurent CD fonda Hayre April ste g Bsn6eo
Bark Mary Blundkl tof Eygrpcon LenE cclos1bos ~
ave- Ss Fo spsa Is -. No
nELow-sSipa Gertrude I'm, Movas nom Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
EUROPEAN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL April l6Por Prime Mess Eastern STEADY
ct sS :, W sSS s sss9y eaaS Iens
S Ssfp az S4SG short olear aui Al Se Gus
aaI R =. Co., steady Prime Mss steady a.
dHt11 dull at sIl8d Turpentine Spirits, dull at a0i
Rosin-CommOn steady at Fine dull M lSl Sneeseo.
A AIGSTsE1 GHG State Sa at iIe
dull AZ lOI SPRING No y duu az IOod. New WIN;
ter western dull 90 llldI New southern Winter daii
At 1884 Oorn-Mxed Old; dull q o6Sd.l New Mixed,
G Y market Rosrn-Common. At London steady 81 Aed
AIIiyEsrooi April l5-56 p Bread stnns-Wheat log
lOTd per centel Tor average SelOtnS "Ato' Ano A~S
oNpoS kpr ID D. -sprits tTurpentine s96d Dor
P S A EsaO scn Sperm Oh
mar JEk for Cuha Centrifugal poiarGine 96o And
sgo5eA for Cuba Tuscovado fsf REFINING aAoat
SrSIao April i6IaFd olOsod - Il maTks per 100 D.