davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08
New York s,ocL and M ouev mnr,,e,.

NEW YORK, Mch. 6--P. M.-The bank statement
was moderately active. Mon,y closed on call at
per cent
Sterling Exchange is firm with little variation
We quote bankers asking rates, 60 days bills, at
asa per (of $4.8665 par vaue), and on de-
nand S4.S6A. against S4S414 14S7A one week
ago. Commercial bills at 1924 "a SO gold.
Inc Following are to-day's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08

LONDON. Mich. 5.-Consols at 81 1916 for money
and SO Lie for account.
LONDON, March 6-12.3O P. M.-American secu-
rities-United States bonds, new 5s, 1855; new
41as, 11O1A; new As, 1904.
LIVERPOOL, March 6-12.3O P .M.-Cotton market
quiet and firm; Middling uplands at 7-16d;Orleans
712; sales 5000 bales; for speculation and export
500; receipts Is, 100, American 16, 300.
LIVERPOOL, March 6-12.3O P. M.-Flour at 1O9
ID; Winter Wheat 11@11 8; Spring Wheat 10
IL 1@11 z; Corn at $; Peas at 8. Provisions,
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08
GASTQRIA

The great success of Pitchers Castoria is be-
cause fits power to assimilate the food in the
stomachs Of children. Thus, sour cure, vomiting,
wind-colic and diarrh9a are prevented. Castora
contains neither mineral, morphine, nor alcohol.
Unlike Castor Oil it is as pleasant 10 take as
honey and unlike narcotic Syrups, it is harmless
1t alays fevershness, and is death to worms. When
the child has health, the mother can rest
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, March g..
The following were to-day's quotations of Butter,
Cheese Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter-we quote choice creameries at 3Oa3Sc for
Northern and Western. and at 25@27c for fair and
good; choice fall New York and Vermont dairy 250
Csc; winter made do 20a24c; Western ladle pack
ed 2O925c; market firm at full prices
Cheese-quoted at 141s6115 &C for choice; 13914c
for fair to good; 1O912c for common; the market is
firm with fair demand.
Eggs are quoted at 15c for Northern and Eastern;
Western and Southern 13014c.
Professionalism and Eastern Rose at 50@55c;
Prolitcs at 53955c and jackson and:other kinds at
40@45c fair demand and unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08
METEOROLOGICAL,

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF S1GNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
MarchiS, l A. M.
For New England,
Falling barometer, warmer southerly winds.
cloudy weather and rain or snow, followed by
rising barometer, colder west winds and clear
ing weather.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08
MARRIAGES

In New Gloucester, March 5, by Rev. E. Bean,
John 9. Winter. M. D., of Wilton, and Miss Addie
f. Hayden of Raymond.
In Nobleboro, Feb. 10, Frank Trask and Alfaretta
Maddocks.
In Wakefield, N. H., March 8, Hiram Russell of
field.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08
NEW YORK.
A Wise Decision

BROOKLYN, March THE various Irish So
cieties and Hibernians voted not to parade st.
Patrick's day, but send the money to the suf-
fering poor of Ireland.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08

NOTICE.-"Congress'' is one of the Oldest and
largest selling baking powders in the United States
1t makes light doughnuts, dumplngs biscuits, cake
&C., &c. CONGRESS Yeast Powder and SHADES
English Mustard received the award at Mechanics
Fair, 1878. Always reliable, and the ladies' fav-
Orit6.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08

In this city, March 7th, Capt. John d. spaulding
aged 10 years, months. "
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city. March 9th, Capt. Elbridge P Talbot
aged SO years months.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from Newbury st. Church,
In Brdgton. March 2, M. A. Bacon, aged "a years.
son of Marshall Bacon.
In Waldoboro, Feb. "a, Orlisca, wife of Ira Welt,
aged 80 years IL months.
90 In Hallowell Feb. 49, Mr.. Calvin spauldng, aged
SO years.
In Biddeford. Feb. IT, Julia A. Libby, formerly
of Casco, aged % years.
81 In Georgetown, Me-, Feb IS. Sargent Rowe, aged
60 years IL months.
81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08

James G.. Blaine has been chosen one of the
directors of the Richmond & Allegheny rail-
road.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08

A Berlin correspondent SAYS it is understood
Russia intends proposing to the European
powers the conclusion Of an international
agreement securing to each signatory power
the right of demanding the extradition OF
regicides. VI
The court of inquiry at Liverpool in regard
TO the collision OF the Arizona with an iceberg
find that the lookout was defective and sns.
pend the certificates of the captain and second
mate six months S'eAN
The Times Calcutta despatch saws there is
an unconfirmed rebort there that the Burmese
have made a raid on Mumipore and killed
forty-fve natives. A'-'4
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, March 6.
Arrived.
Steamship Franconia Mangum, New York-mdse
to Henry Fox
Sch Kioka Rogers, Salem.
Sch Kate Walker, Herrick, Belfast.
Sch j Slinson, Stinson, Deer Isle.
Sch Sympathy fainter, Boothbay.
Sch Exact, Kimball, North Bocthbay.
Sch Adde Snow, Thorndike, Rockport for New
York.
Sch Eagle, Robbins Harmon's Harbor for Phila-
delphia.
Sch N H Skinner, Thrasher, Parkers Head for
Philadelphia.
Sch Jennie NJ Carter, Carter, Parker's Head for
New York.
8Sch John johnson, Magee, Parkers Head for
Philadelphia.
Sch V Wellington, Rich, Kennebec for NYork
Sch l. B Cowperthwaite, Springer, Kennebec for
New York.
Cleared.
Barque Sator. GER Mimic, Cork, Ire-John Mair.
Brig Rozella Smith. (Br) McCulloch, Cork, Ire
John Main.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08

Ar at Liverpool 4th inst, ship Pleiades, Wood,
Savannah; 5th steamer Brooklyn Portland.
Ar at Rangoon prev to 9th inst ship .Josephus
Rogers Bombay.
Ar at Queenstown 9TH inst, ship st Joseph, Fales,
Pisagua, (ordered to LOndOnO :. -
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08
Sch Grace Gushing, Mosher, New York-D W

Sch Grace Cushing, Mosher, New York ID w
Clark & Co.
Sch Nancy Day. Monroe New York Groton
Mills
SUNDAY. March Z.
Arrived.
Sch Chalcedony ingalls,, Machas-potatoes, shin
giles and hoops
Sch Corvo Tyler, Rockland for Richmond
Schs Slas McloOn, Spear, and Susan Thurstsn,
Rockland for New York.
Schs James Henry, Rodes, and Geo W Baldwin,
Lewis, Rockland for New York.
Sch Ceres, -, Portsmouth.
Waiting wnd-Barque Sator; brig Rozella Smith;
schs Canton, Grace Gushing. Nancy j Day, Jos G
Slower, Ida L Ray, Marion Draper Effort, Prospect,
Fannie 4 Edith, Olive Elizabeth, Onward, Brigadier,
Maggie Ellen and 20 Others
Sch Fred jackson sailed lst
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08
Grand Trunk Elevator.
The following is statement of Grain at the Grand


Foreign Exports.
CORK. Bark Sator-33, $40 bush wheat.
Brig Rozetta Smith-29, 1872 bush peas.
Receipts OF Maine CenraI.
PORTLAND Mich. 5.
For Portland 2 miscellaneous merchandise:
for connecting roais, rs miscellaneous ner
chandise.
Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1O00 bush Cornmeal to G.
W. True g. Co.
Mining Stocks.
Closing prices at Portland Mining Exchange, by
I. H. Mansfield g. Co., brokers, 81 Exchange street
Portland, Me-, March 6:
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08

Feb %, lat 80 At, lon 63 80, sch Ella Frances,
Bulger, from Portland for Gonaives.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-08

FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Anjier Mich 4. ship Sachem, Reed, NYork,
(and sailed for Sonrabaya.)
Sid I'm Leghorn I'd inst, barque G Reusens, Leigh
ton, New York; Augustine Kobbe, Ford, do.
Sid I'm Messna Feb 26th, brig Eta Whtmore,
Wright, New York.
Ar at Bilboa Feb 90 brig Daisy Boynton, Apple
by. New York.
Sid I'm Cardiff 9th inst, ship Norris. Barstow, for
Gale.
Ar at St John. NIB, 9TH sch L NJ Sawyer Falk-
ingham, Boston.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

BY those who are perfectly conversant with tho
metters might certainly be expected where the

matter. might certainly Be expected where the
Taxing tEs lowest market rate for an inferior
Won e "ors III ns
the yield at only 1000 pounds per acre. we ave
2 clear profit of sles per acre, after the deduo-
II must be- remembered further that the iute
is the most certain Of any crop known. haye
already stat ed that It is utterly defiant OF all he
danger incident. to drouth or rain. But this.
however is not half its virtues = is snown to
posaese; and / hope mRy not be held Hs D 70
mancer In giving Il still more remarkable
peculiarity.. IL appears that 2 singularly
pungent and not very aEreeabis odor 10 exuded
om the psn and neither Az M Ss butter nast
our Southern cotton fields, the, caterpillar.
seems TO have an especta! aversion to IT,. this
fact having been thoroughly proved. Not long
were con, pletely inolosed bv thick hedge OF
the iute plant. One portion OF the crop was
left without this protection. In the fields sur
flower was disturbed. The fields NOT protected
by the hedge. were all invaded by he worm.
and In the short spaoe Of a single night every
;, The com pany lately organ zed 10 our city for
the manufaeture of jute bsgainR expects TO sup.
ply. its min with iute butts imported from
Iudia, The manufacture of the cloth from the
the present. That this company will be q suo.
cess seems generally conceded. Indeed, It has
been started siinily as q matter OF self protec-
ton BY our planters ni,, and cot h on men. m These
ticle Of hemp bagsing. which has seriously
stained and IRE paraby injured all the cotton
packed In 1t. and hence the establishment OF
the use OF the great staple 10 absolutely re-
autred In the South and this the new enter
prise has determined to secure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
MARKETS Bx TElEnMAPH.
DOMESTIC.

New YORK. April 14.-5outhern flour In
buyss favor and dul % 1o1 70 sair eStr
4 shade easier aud more active: ungraded red
q 1901 95. Corp scaree ae bitter OF -. s2as.. ss.
Hops unchanged. With q moderats demand.
Cnffee unchanged with tair demand. Sugar
quiet and uncbansed; Tedaed steady: moder-
aud aulet;, New o.,leans sooso: Rice IN;
changed. with moderate demand; Hosin dull
heavy: %, Wool duh aud heavy; domestic
aseoe 5o9s5. pulled s3@s2. uuwashed 18@42.
Texas .s2 ae'tS @,a R2rk steady and shade easier
Whisky nominal 81 10. eFreigbts steady. !.
81 @ss. yeliow 7xs1. II ess cat easfe esf
oa@9x. Got on seed oil duli; yeai offered at Is
BAIT1MoRE, April IA. Oats steady: Southern
goa. Provisions quiet; P'rk Al 7s@1a25.
do 10 paeted 5@7A B@.on-. .shonsdsrs s1s. I'll; rib
sides ~ Hams oh@Ik. Lard 8. Caffee dull.
Rio esfgass aasa@sa sngsE iamsr eo,t
@1 10. Freigbts steady.
=, CHICAGO. April "a, Flour dull and nominal.
outside prices; No. 3 Chicago spring fresh.
81 losa,. regular 81 oaa. No 8 do 9. Corn M
70 bag geaaTay rfh 49, 81 re- gar glE
sctive, lower and very weak; 90 so@s SO. Lard
dull, and lower: s7h aG.oo. Bulk meats dull.
olear6 As. Whit kv steady and 1nohanged.
The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Re-
eeipts 10 600. sbipme..ts 1905 packers buy. spar
ingly; common o fair r. ugh weaB er: shippers
buy freely: mixed packing 81 20g4 40 choice
heavy 81 bo@4 TO- light "a 25@4 so, Cattle Re-
com mon shipping i4@4 50: choi e exports IL 90
@6 40; weather warm; butch re- easier, % 600
4 20; stock , ers cpd feeders % 1904 30. Sheep
cltrt cd s3 f@3 80. got d to choice . AGA 40.
LouIsyrnJE. M Ap.i u Flour dull and un-
dus pnrh
shoulder 4@4%. rios ess asK, sides 6x. Bacon
~. Sugar cured hams s@lox. Whisky steady;
oIacrsxAT1. April 14-Flour steady and un-
changed, Wheat weak; No red winter $f IS.
Corn quiet at 4t. Oats dull 81 30 Pork dull and
n1,egg,erted; $1,000 as Lar. quiet st s,so@ees.
sdns m aa se AM @ @ Tlos ss
~. ribs sa1. sidet TX WHISKY steady at 81 os.
suear, steady; hsrds loS1ok New Orleans 7H@
= 2se94 so. packing "a aO@4 6s. butchers u Us
csca G S. waaat So dH red fa s
! 12s4. No. do 81 o54. Corn 'ower at sssz as3H.
Qats a lower a, a. g. Whisky, auiet at q oe. Pork
Bulk m eats easier shnuldars at 70 5e3 80, ribs
e1ooe.,b sides 6 25@6 30 Bacon easter shonl-
Hog. a. and Yorksrs sS e
- 4b@4 30; receipts O. 90. shipments 2loo. Cattle
good to choice shipping 81 1906. fair, do IL 10
"a g. butchers steers 81 rs "a 10, feeders So 7b
o., COWS and hetfers Q 50@3 SO: receipts 24O0.
shipments 1900 Sheep scarce and wanted: fair
to fancy "a 5oG6; receipts 1000. shipments none.
WILMINGTON Apri A.-Spirita OF turpentine
firm Eat 49, Rosin quiet at st 10 foe strained.
81 Is for good strained. Tar steady at ii 40,
Crude turpentibe steady: 81 for hard 50 for
yellow dip. % so Tor virgin. Corn quiet; prime
white 50 to 60. mixed 60 TO Oh.
FOREIGN.
HAVANA Anril IA 3.-Snanfsh gold 19ox 0loao<
exchange quiet and fat Sugar quiet and Nat:
prices UNCHANGED,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
IMMIGRATION.
IN. 7. Shipping List. ]

The great tide of immigration that Is now set
ting toward our shores from Europe Is logical
consequence of the marked contrast between
the condition of Industrial affairs at home and
abroad. The lot of the rank and file of the la
boring classes In the old world Is such that the
movement OF populations westward may be ac.
cepted as q Matter of course. The prevalence
OF famine In Ireland and In portions of the
continent. together with the mfiitary service
exacted OF the young men by some of the gov-
ernments. serve greatly to promote emigration.
1t is rather striking fact. too that this migra-
the setting sun. Crowded populations seldom
or never turn their eyes to the East
Yet there is q vast area of arabic land
in the East. lying fallow as it has lain for
many centuries. and needing only an indus
trious population to make It blossom as the
rose But every attempt to turn the tide Of emil
grafton to that quarter of the globe has Jailed
The Eastern conquests of Rome seem only to
have opened way for ESCAPE OF crowded popa-
lstions Westward. India. with all its vast area
of productive SOIL has not attracted European
emigrants. When they seek to bstter their con-
dition they turn their faces to the West Aus
tralia has become the goal OF many. 1t is true.
but all things considered. European emigration
to that noble dependency of tie British crown
Is scarcely OF such magnitude as to form an ex-
ception to the rule.
There is ample room In this country for will
Ing workers. who have the opportunity to ac-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday Evening. April IA. lSsos
pAILY REVIEW.

The offerings for discount were moro liberal
st the banks to-day, and we're from the general
trade. but we noticed little change on the street
or ouotable variation in the rates Of commercial
paper.
Foreign exchange and New York sight were
weak.
etate Oonsols and Premium Bonds slightly
gave way.
Stocks were quiet
State (Jonsols we're siA ut New York.
Governments were weak and lower.
Cotton gave way No hero for spots and fu-
vfres showed further decline. Spots closed
Nc lower at New York and futures fell off con-
siderably. Liverpool was of Nd and futures
were weak. Havre was dull and tending down.
Sugar was quiet but steady.
Molasses was Arm.
Rice stocks are running down. and good in
a uiry prevails from the shipping as well as the
coal trade. who are buying. while selections
re- desirable.
Flour continues dull.
Grain was steady and hay strong.
pfovlsiors we're quiet and easy.
Groceries aud fruit were dull.
Country products continued in request for
green vegetables for sbipment.
=
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CAss1DY's HoTELro W Knight. Evergreen.
}ohn AZ TaIta 9th e. Louis NJ i P9wer = Baton
ham Ye.miionviille; pr v W LESLEY. lEIa 81 Lam
dry; L Howard; s.. Louis: B swann.
Nc aeKssnson e % county, Miss; Frank Jones, Roches-
! ! Leblanc, Mis-; Miss A P9.lock, lower oosst
Jas Elsop Galveston J d Brown and son. uou..
Foee Jr oanton Mss Ds;"R fiK Mopasp asDn Mns
bcssres Ws ME- Fsloana wasoS Aysyeafs asf
F Westcot. Miss.
CITY. HoTEL-Mrs Robbins. Mobile: W r
stsamee Fra Bsnfs af o1eron nqa
BsXoa hd La SSS Shats La:h TSh,,e VI ,t s6rsyspors
Howard II o Minor. wife. two children and SER as
yant, Miss 8 gqtler Pierce Butler q @ But
eT ysJ smee Pen
npnsn, Poolsr Bluff. ARK; W ? Tord. pi ehreye- . :
port; Andrew Price. u Louis, J Gay Louiai.
aud wife. Mrs Ellen b Nicholson. Mrs
Robinson. NJ Primo .and wife, Jno Fech-
5 %Pe9s oboan Thongs %n BpG9s Cone Morris poIaS nysa
J + Hawkng F s stone. Jr, W q Roastte. + Gar.
RTas Rssh John s1Re TRRerp los ss pas Gsdy
King Jas Pendesrast. Miss Pandeerast. John
sailla,rd sai,a Gee YepIIe Fred r, Grala John
II Muller. Muller. Oliver L Mckay.
B r Fitzpatrick, A Plllichody. Mrs r Plllchody.
Mad Plilsehody. II Phlichody. Miss b Hitch
cock Mr. Hitchcock. l. Hardy and wife, Miss
Varanca. Miss Colevelaya, Mrs O'Rourke and
SISTER, P J Tnrrana, ] W Suulz A ] Chisholm,
J W Moritz M McW,lIams. Joseph Cook, 8
Gray. Jas Woof. Sandy English, Geo Lindale.
JAS Hurson and wife. X H Allamon. Chas
Chambers. Mrs Simpson, Mrs Caller. @ W
Shields, A Ussery O II Houston. Il q Hell
lier, O A Cunningham, O Troy. Mra @ Hassano
snd daughter. II M Cudobac. VIM Griffin.
" Q. Dansler. Miss A A. Martin.
Mrs Blum, John Kerna, Miss Kern. Mrs Bar
bara Welsh Pensacola; L B Bonner J Hickey,
Il r Lester, State Line, Miss: E Fl Shelton w
M Pardue. W II Belts. Mobile; Rsv g Atkin-
son. Thibadoax. La; Mra Bohman Mrs
Bohman. Mrs e scriber Mrs Delacoux, Sam
Mark, Markstein. J d Antoine. 3 NJ Lam
gan. D Holcombe. M Puckst. 81 MARQUES. q
Muths. VIM Moore, P Antoine. J T. Steiner.
g Petlthony. Robt s Moore. Clarance Piadals.
Mrs Sherman, Miss Sherman. E Davidson,
G. g Wescott. Miss III Y Stewart. Mrs O ID Bon
9am and child. Miss Bonham and servant
John r Powers John Lyons, Thos y Burke,
Pat Joe Hanna, T. r Longley. Eugene OBrien.
Joseph Mutt, Mountain, Jr. Mike Casey,
Miss Taylor. Miss King. w Il Chandler. Johns
Clenon Mobile; Bill Strehling, Washington
COUNTY: Judge Colman. Mobile; Henry Case.
New York B Nckle. Cheney; John Hansy.
Battle Creek; John Sullivan, John Mednire.
Battle Wharf: Oath Mascara and daughter.
Paad,u HII+ Edna n an In c,1 roo d1oray,sfa
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
FINANCIAL.
[Our quotations Of foreigs and domestic mar
kets are from the closing tetegrGms.
NEW ORLEANs CLEARING -HOUsE,

NEW OhAMANp
Thus far. Ttearanoes. balances.
This week. ............ s7,25a 8b7 Cd &9S8 833 az
LAst week. ..s......... 6.8T09 60 o2019l 67
This week last year. 6,12b,190 0s GOT ell 0a
THE MoNEy MARKET-Is unch anged.
Exceptional commercial paper is quoted CO.
v cent: Al do --@s: coliai eral loans GOT: loans
on call ut the banks SOC y cent " annum. and
on the street -g5; AL mortgage 8: second grade
nominal.
New YoBK- Money rate 9 v cent
LoHDoN Bank OF England rate v cent: Con-
soils eBx.
PAnIs- Rentee SO 8sk.
kILvER-Mexiean dollars rule at 80. trade
dollars g46Dss: American halls and quarters
par: Bullion In London 5lad: here. fine
AMEnfoAa aoID- California y@s v cent dis.
COUNT; light weight e7@par; mutilated cent
discount.
FoREIaN CorNs - In currency: Five-frano
pieces 30 6--o, twenty-frsnc pieces % Tb@-,
sovereigne o. 1904 30. ten thaler pieces ~ coo
-. Spanish uoubCons GIG $50. Patriot donb-
Mexican twenty pesos pieces $40 35D1y sb,
south American gold g0e v pesos. German
twenty marks 81 COCA rs.
STERLING Weak. Here commercial la ssa@
4s4, BANK 4S6, bank counter rate 4s6k bankers
4s5k. bankers sight 4ssk: ut New York COM
me, eial ts 4s5@4B3k. bank 4sAts6D484&,
FRANCs-WeHk. Here commercial are sal 4
bank -Mb TN; at New York commercial.
b.22h05 s21s bank b,2ossdb 19ss.
NEW YoRK SIaHT-W Weak for commercial.
Commercial Sol go premium per $1,000. and
bankers counter checking rate o. go premium
v $1,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
TUTUREs.

tOar sales and quotations are from, The Off
oidt bulletin board of the NeW Orleans Cotton
Exchange, and comprise all transactions re-
ported bp the EachanRe TO the close Of bust
ness.l
Futures opened easy. ruled dull at
noon. quiet ut the third call and steady at the
close. The sales summed up "a TOO bales In
cluding 40 400 between calls. against a total yes
terday Of $500. including 23.6oo between calls.
The movement was principally In Junes, COM
prising 1900 bales. The market showed q
further marked falling off,as will be seen by the
details below:
COURSE OF THE MARKET.
The inside figures Of the following quotations
the closing calls are the bidding rates day
and the outside figures the asking rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

Before First CdH-May, 100 at II Sc. 100 mt II &C.
900 ut 60 400 Mt Ii 5B; June 100 at II 80, 800 at
II bb. 40 ut 11b7 1000 at 116 100 Mt II so 100 at
Ii Ga 300 at l65. 100 at 167 500 at 1853, 200 at
II go 1900 at g. TOO at &C. 200 at IL Ca 100 at
Ii 81. 500 at II 62; total. 5000 bsles
First Cah May. 100 at H. SO. 1000 at II. .b5 June
400 at IL 5S: total. 1900 bales.
Bet,reea First and Second Calls May, 100 at
Ii %. 100 at II 48. 800 at 147 June 400 Mt 1l57
300 NJ &c. 1100 at IL so 100 at IL 49, 100 ut So 900
at 152 100 at II 3d. 400 at so $40 at IL 81 400 at
1tb2 500 at 1l.5a. 800 at IL 5b, 400 at 1150 total
B20D bales.
Second CdH-June. 400 at 11.s5 total, 400 bales.
Bst,eten Second and Third Calls May 100 at
IL So 100 Mt IL 3d. June, 800 at Ii &C. 600 ut IL bb
200 at II g. 100 Mt II So 100 at 157 $40 at IL bs
Goo at ii &c. 900 at II &C. 100 at 154 200 at IL SO
tOtRi. 1900 bales,
Third Calt-June 100 at IL "a. TOO at II 55 total.
800 bales,
after THIRD Calt-May. 200 ut II SO 100 at II sB
June. 400 at III &C. 600 at IL ST. 200 ut 1853: Oeto
ber. 100 at 10g9 800 at ii 90; total 2iO0 bales
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
Average total

The et tim ties for Ueylon Include plantation
as we'll as native coffee: the proportion between
the two being about seven to ten Of plantation
to one OF native.
The coffee export Of Arabia is difficult OF ex-
act statement. but ts estimated to have aver
aged for late years at about 900 piculs an-
nually.
The entire production OF Africa. inclusive OF
Reunion and Mauritius, Ia computed at 4,0O0-
900 kilos annually.
AS to the Brazil crop. we hardly need to be
Informed from such distance: for the sake Of
giving the writer's statistics complete. how.
ever. we present the following as bis statement
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

quirs stake In the soil at email cost Huch as
foe idle men. adventuDers or pHupers. To
1void the overerowdipg Of our cities, some
means ought to be adopted to pass the new
ootners on to the new and spnrsely settled see-
tions of the country, where they can be con-
vsrted into producers at the earliest possible
mnmant
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

SPOTS.
Meeting with but moderate demand. and in
sympathy with the marked decline at New York
and Liverpool spots gave way No. and the sales
we're confined to 25o. exclusive OF $50 yesterday.
The supply was fair. but the assortment was
rather poor,
The Cotton Exchange reported sales to- day
25OO bales. including 35o bales after .. NJ.
yesterday. Demand moderate. Stained no nc
less than white of the same erade
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

Spors-opened weak and closed easy at Hc
decline from yesterdays rates. The regular
on contract 1&0O bales.
Quotations-O Ordinary 1910. Good Ordinary
10 15-18c, Strict Good Ordinary IL 1sc. Low Mid
ding I1hc, MiddliuR Uplands 111o. Middling
Orleans l2c, and Middling Texas 12c.
FUTuREs-Opened steady at q decline. ruled
weak at noon. and closed barely steady. with
sntes ~ q9g Cn0 haIas
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
COrrON.

lOur quotations of Domestic and Foreign
Markets are from The closing tetegrams, and
our Cbtton statistics from the Neo Orleane Cot
ton Efch6nup
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
DOMESTIC EXPORTS.
FINANCIAL AND CoMmERCuAL NEWS

EXTENSIVE FAILURE IN NEW YORK.
Doxe. Potter A. Co.,. bulls In cotton. suspende
to-day in New York on $4,000 bales OF cotton
unR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
THE WORLDS COFFEE PRODUCTION.
We extract the following from the New York
Glou marcipl nn1lafin Anrfl

Commercial Bulletin, April "a:
The manager of the Java Bank tBatavia) gives
an exhaustive review OF the coffee trade of all
countries. in The last number of q magazine
known as the Batavia Tidjsehrift voor
pijoerheid GU landbouw en- Nederlanch. lndie."
The writer fret reviews the product ia his
own country. and Il, us states tho quantities Of
coffee grown In Java aud on the western coast
Inclusive: