davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17

Mr.. j. W. Snborn. superintendent of
the college farm, Hanover, n. H., reports
experiments in feeding cows, giving full
details of weights of each kind of feed. of
milk and butter yield, and the weights of
the animal at the beginning and end of
each period. In summing up he SAYS {:
- Meal will make more milk than bran,
no longer hesitate to say. The change in
the butter product is remarkable; in
changing from meal to bran there was a
loss of III per cent in the butter produc
ing capacity of milk; in changing from
bran to meal there was u gain in the butter
producing capacity of milk of 81 per
cent. There is II substantial agreement in
the two changes, for it is matter OF
experimental observation that good COW
will make II greater change in change OF
feed than Il poor cow Mr.. SanbOrr
found the tie is with the cream gauge
under change of feed, at variance with th,
actual product of butter. The results il
weighing The COWS form an exception tC
previous experiments, bran and midding.
Keeping weight better than meal in this
experiment. Is it II chanceresult, or is it
due to well defined causes? | will not
discuss it, but observe that it was not a
the season of the year when a COW needs
carbonaceous food to maintain ANNA
heat; also the grass Of our pasture wa
Drowned, and in different condition from
June grass or properly cut hay"
While the above agrees with our expe
rence in feeding, it by no means follow
that bran is poor feed. 1t is mos
healthy article of diet, and portion of i
fed daily with the meal will make tn
meal more effective; will give healthie
system because more fully and thorough
nourished. We believe that COWS fed wit
bran will have none of that craving TO
old bones, sticks and other like matter,
and our belief is confirmed by our ow
and the experience Of other dairymen il
our acquaintance.
This season, by reason of many thing
to be done, and little time to do it, W
have neglected to procure bran for on
cows. They have had plenty of meal, 70
that was handy, but bran was scarce an
high, and this fall the COWS were seen witt
a bit of wood, old chips, bones, etc., -
think they are not wont to do.
We shall put in a supply of bran Il
soon as we can get it on favorable term.
One of our neghbors has had good OF
portunity, and has just got in two tons
another one ton for present use.
We believe in bran, as we do in roots, a
hea'thy food.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17

For the last nine years have used,
both in this country and in northern
Illinois. the soft soap wash on apple trees,
About June Is take a sufficient quantity
of the soap, thin little, let stand half a
day to thoroughly mix, and then paste or
paint it on the trees with large paint
brush. First scraping the body of the
tree and seeing that the trunk is clean
put on plenty of soap as high on the limbs
as one has time and patience, and extend
ing well to the ground, One will be
aslonished at the beneficial effect.-Cor'
respondent of Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17

but. according to our experience with i, is
at least week later. Near towns where
the ears can he sold green in market
or to canning establishments, this would
be the variety to grow. But the Sanford
could be allowed to ripen so rs to be fit for
meal before cutting for sugar was begun
This report can be had free on applica'
ton to the commissioner of agriculture
VIM. G. LeDuc. Washington, ID. c.
Waterman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17

ITO test the efficacy of the application
of chemicals to prevent smut, Prof
Blount last spring wet half of his seed in
sulphate of copper, the other half being
sown dry. The Prussian White. Chill,
and Canada Club smutted both wet and
dry; eleven smutted dry but not wet,
while 20 varieties that were wet did not
smut at all, showing conclnsively that
blue vitriol is q pretty sure prevcnture of
smut. Prot Bount's experiments also
show the advantages of bearded wheat
smooth wheat, is resisting the natur-
lvel OF the grain better. -ColOTddo
u enemies
E6chanQe,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOODS
SARSAPARILLA

Has decided" claims upon the public. This
is positively proven by the immense good it
has done TO those who have been cured Of
diseases from which they have suffered IN
tensely for years, as verified by the publish
ed testimonials, every one Of which is a pos
tive fact.
CHELSEA, VT, Feb. "a, 1879.
MEssRs. c. /. HooD & Co, Lowell Mass:
The 9th day OF last June was taken sick
with swelling on my right foot, and with an
awful pain. The swelling went all over me-
My face was swelled 50 that could with diff
feulty see out of my eyes, and / broke out
over the whole surface Of my body; my right
foot up to my knee was one raw, itching
mass, and my ankle and foot so lame and
sore / could not step on II, and ii would run
so as to wet bandage through in an hour.
In this condition Mr.. W. +. Hood tOf the firm
of A. X, Hood & Son, druggists, of this town,
handed me bottle of HOODS SARsAPARIL-
LA, and told me to take IL. ! did so, and by
the time had taken one bottle found that
five bottles more. After had taken three
bottles my soreness began to leave me, and
have been growing better every day, so
that to-day can walk without going lame
] have no soreness in my ankle and II has
healed all up, and does not run at all. owe
my recovery to your Sarsaparilla. l write
this to let you know that think 1t deserves
the confidence of the public, especially those
who are troubled with humors.
Yours most truly,
JOSIAH PITKIN.
P.s. Every person that saw me said that
Inever would get over my lameness without
having running sore on my ankle; but
thank God / have. j. p.
Mother Sarsaparilla has such sharpening
effect upon the appetite. No other prepa-
ration tones and strengthens the digestive
organs like HOOPS SARsAPARILLA.
Price one dollar, or six bottles for five dol
lars. Prepared only by c. /. HOOD g. CO..
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17

The law of the harvest is to reap more
than you SOW. Sow An act and you reap
habit; sow habit and you reap Il
character; SOW character and you reap
a destiny.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17
agricultural department.
o. m. TINKHAM. Editor.

All communications for this department should be
sent to the ettor. Mr. D. VI. rINKuAH. y. Pom
fret. Vt.
Please write one side of the paper only signsuch
name initials as you wished published, but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS post office County and
state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17

We invite for this column, contributions from our
lady readers, to make it such as shlll be of vau
and interest to them ANY topic of domestic economy
which may suggest itself to them may be discussed
and we hope this feature will prove successful and
additional attraction to readers.
Contributions should be sent. to the Editor of the
Agricultural Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17

A FRUIT CELLAR.-The Boston Journal
of CHEMISTRY furnishes the following de-
scription of fruit cellar, which may
afload some valuable hints to those who
are inquiriug for information on this
subject: Ten years ago we constructed II
fruit cellar under our stable, and it has
proved 50 satisfactory that we venture to
give brief description OF it. The divIs-
ion walls are constructed of brick, and
the apartments are two in number, an
outer and inner room. The outer room is
but partly underground, and is ten by
twelve feet in area, and eight feet high
The inner room is wholly underground.
and frost-proof; it has four brick walls
and cemented floor. In this room the
fruit is stored early in December, when
the weather becomes cold. The outer
room holds the fruit during the autumn
months after it is gathered, and is cool
well lighted and dry. The windows are
left open and free circulation OF ali
allowed so long as no danger from frost
exists. When the fruit is taken to the
inner room, the door is closed, and nc
light admitted. Ventilation is secured il
moderate weather by opening the innel
door and throwing down window in the
outer room. In this cellar we kept apples
of last seasons growth until the presen
winter, in perfect condition. Some o
these apples exhibited at he autumna
agricultural fairs, were pronounced a
fresh us those of last seasons growth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17

We should give as we receive. cheerfully,
quickly. and wihou, hesitation; for there
is no grace in benefit that sticks TO the
| fingers ,-SeneCd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. R Line.
Commencing Monday, October Il. 1886
rRAINsaoING SOUTH ANDEAsT

fRAINsfOING SOUTH ANDEAsT
Leave 50 and IIs5A ~. ,s.55andii L
Man from st Adams aud Burlington leaves Mont
pelier q 80 A. NJ for Boston. New York &c
Express from dontrell, st tihaus, Burl6nsion
New London. springfield. New York, aud inter-
TIxEp rRsISie aves5t AIbanss % " Buru stor
cor NJ, Montpelier So p. N for White River june
ton. ,., -. 4,
bans aud burlington ,lelye Montpelier at II 10 n ioi
Boston. via, Lowell or Fitchhurgh ipriuEheld New
York and intermediate points
rRAINs GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at sIOs BAN, 10 80 and s55 ami
DAY EXPRESS caves Boston via Fitchburyh at %
a. N via, Lowell $50 a. " New LONDON 5.)cA. n
Spriugfeld sOOA NJ, Montpelier 3 55 p 3or 3u'
lington. Rutland, St Adams, Montreal ana OFGets-
! ACCOMMODATES Train le1ves Northhold at IOh "
Montpelier $50 \ NJ, for Burlington. Rutland -
! MIxFpIe caves White River met bon 3uA " Worth
field 1880 A NJ Montpelier 10 bOA for Bnrltngtn u
! s.. Albaus, Richtorl, Rouscs Point, Nc
| ACCOMMODATION leaves White River Junction 2:iN.
Montpei!er6P N TOR Burlington. St Ahsns and Mo-
/ NIaHr EXPRESS leaves Boston via Losell at iNDsI'
NJ, via Fichbnrgh 800 P N View YORK tWr
Springfield suOP NJ, Montpeler3 " .l2r bnrilnE
V West t. ,'"""''
Trainsl leave MONTH elie1for Barr, at7 ga III. loo
RetnrninvlcavC Barreat7.45A L.andla3' AN. an,
Sieet (nx cars are attached to Night Express train
running between Montreal aud Bps. n and Nultrea
! and Springfield, and New York aud via irus, anC
Paror Cars aud Day Express between Boston ant
Through ;icketstor Ihicagolndthe westtorsalea
neutrality-suspicious. -
| st Adams, Vt, October 9, 1881.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17

FIRST CRosSCALvES THE BEsT.-Secer
tary Gold, you know, has large herd of
cattle He has used bulls of all the pop
ular breeds, or nearly all, one after
another, and in summing up his eXper-
fence for many years, is of the opinion
that the calves of the first cross, saying
nothing about the virtues of the different
breeds, were generally the best. In ans
wer to question whether he did not take
more pains with his calves from every
new ball, he thought not, because the
same bull was sometimes kept several
wears, and long enough for any special
newness of interest to wear off, and yet
he calves from the cows not akin to the
bull were, as II general rule, better. So
much of an experiment AS this is "A great
undertaking for a man of Mr.. Colds
varied pursuits TO carry out, and requires
long term of years. Whether every
individual bull in hts herd was selected
with a view to cover some defect therein,
and whether the herd was carefully and
rigidly weeded according to some stand
ard of ultimate perfection, did not appear
in our conversation. The work vel
remains to be done by younger hands in
many herds, and will proceed all the
more rapidly where several neighbornie
herdsmen unite in trying to adapt Il
family of cattle in their local circumsta n
ces.--CoarGht.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17

'INuERE is no greater BLOOD PURtFYINs and LITE
GIVING PRINCIPLE in the world of medicine then
MALT BITTERs prepared by the MALT BITTERs
COIPANY from Uaferm3ntei MtH and Hops 1t /
Perfect Renovator of feeble and exhausted titu
tions, 1t enrches the blood, solidihes the bones
hardens the muscles quets the perfects dees
ton cheers the mind and vitalizes with life every
fluid of the BODY. 1t is ~, bat,r it strikes at tn
root of all debility-ENFEEBLED DIGESTION and
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD Sold everywhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17

mors in the ystem that undermine health and settle
into troublesome disorders Erupons of the skin are
the appearance on the surface of humors that should
be expelled from the blood Internal derangements
are the determination of these same humors to some
internal organ organs whose action they deranRe
and whose substance they disease and destroy AYERS
SARsAPARILLA expes these humors from the blood.
When they are gone the disorders they produce dis
appear such as alterations of the Liver, stomach,
Kidneys Lungs, Eruptiohs and Eruptive Diseases of
the Skin, st Anthony's Fire. Rose or Erysipelas
Pmples Pustules Botches. Boils Tumors. letter and
salt Rheum Scald Head. Ringworm, Ulcers and Sores
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Side and
Head Female Weakness Sterity. LeucorrhHa arts
lug from internal liberation and uterine diseases
Dropsy. Dyspepsia. Emaciation aud General Debility
With their departure health returns
No2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17
Ayers Sar>aparilla,
For Purifying the Blood,

This compound of the
vegetable Alternatives. Sar
saparilla, Dock, Stillingia
and Mandrake with th'
, Iodides of Potash and
= Iron, makes a most effect
ual cure of a series of com
plants which are very
prevalent and affecting,
1t purities the blood. pur
ges out the lurking hu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-11-17
Ilrnri-
less COiOring.

Totals, 1888 4739,5oS 4,79S SIC
, 1880-02-21
lAlRYlME.

6ptctat CorrtaponIsnee ~ The CAttaao Tribune
SOUTH EI0lN. ILL.,. Feb. 1B.-ThB dairy III
terest lii ti!s section does not relax III tho
lDast; lit fact, owing to the high prlccs paid
for milk this winter, bpllevo tllat tlairying
Is more extensively enEagrtl In hero ut trcs-
clt tllnn eyor before. Last full, oil ncconnt
of thu light hay.crop, IL was fenretl by ,nnty
that feed would teSclrcu hero before sprlng;
but tho orell wlllter l,as been Il great xavlng
IN feed, and the general belief i,nw IL tlmt
must of TIL, tlrlryYse!l, llstcaI Ut not llavNE
fGUtl enough for tllolr cows through tho Win
ter, viii ',Avo considerable llay, ETC., 10 sell
Il, tho spring.
:. / hnvo undo mention heretofore, II, THE
TnIDuNE, Uf thu furunrs' lNttUrfnctNrIs
whiull wDre erected nl,ont ,yuar ugo;, and
ltrhaps s,ilu OF yuur. rtHtfcrs would ho
interested In kIlOwlng Whit degrnt nj SUCCESS
tlluy hive InGt Will no fnr.. Tho btltter-
fnet0rirs, as Il Whole, l1ay0 not bGeit succe.s-
fui. There H. but one ut tloll in 0lieratlon
ut present, which Is that OF tle Ale1l1suM
brothers; It Is reasonably successful. Bishop
$ Strnger's fartory Ii nuw owned BY George
Struger; tho proprietor ll,ls hid It rtnMlestxl
uni iltc.l up fnr manufacturing boil, cieeSe
March |. Albums Il llnnlmlonAs fnctnry, l
l,gliepe, will not bo put III operation ll4nin
tilis srliso,!. Experimental kllOWlelgs seems
III fur to tlictnte 10 TIC fArllier TINT lNtUry,
~ II general rule, cn1lA0t BIZ successfully
Operntetl wtthnut lMvlny tho facilities for
Manufacturing bath cEetse md butter.
, 1880-02-21

iFdthnyta,t Special 10 gfHctnnaft LUtIIMe!tt1l
A worry Important ButJject for Legislative no
tfon will bv laid before Congress !It few days
In tho f0r1n Of n Bartes ut cedftiptl laws Atcn1tt'
pat,ed " rplorts mud yo,umnols testn,onny
Commission upEnntett by t'onRTrHA IT the !nst
session, composed Of Prof Cur,neU ltlhw, ul!ied
States (jGnOYst; l'r1lt. j. ". Powell; tho Hun
]. A. Williamson, Commissioner Ut tho UetcrA!
Land Nioo; tho Hon. Iht,snas porn!tlsnlt. AMI
A. u. IirttDi.. 10 p1nmlne into the condition Of
tho rpsuurcea OF Tho public dnlnain. alitl nlnkp
such Observation-Disclosures. cod!hes.uon 1t laws,
ot+, ns might sce1n sAst adApteA u tho !lceAs of
tho country. haye ab0ut completed thoir III
bprS. THIS work lnyIayed ala oxnlnfnht!oA
Of tho country fr0lu tho Mississippi lt!rcr to
tho PAcltlu Cpnst, alll fruln tho british l!no to
Mn1!c,. A vRst amount nf tes ttn0Dy Was fHke.l,
which will tnnke nn octave EnluMp nt 00o or 501
pngcs, tho otxl!tted !n1x will mako nluny seq
lions. bvs!dca ,nany suporta q a speclal charac-
ter roluting to pastu! lands, timber, culture,
h0trloatoad entries, irrigation, mining, itnlr'vea
Motho1s 0f survgey1nE aud dlsposing 1f tho vast-
ous lands. etc. The l1tipa Ut tue COtnnssian
hAv0 buGn very great, aud sub{ccta truMtGd Alld
ct4,nlnel Of such All Important uhNrncter thut
unceasiug labor nnd study woFe required. Tho
homestead System bus been simplIiiol. mud
everything rclntlnK to KrllznR farming. and
mining III tho West hns beuu carefully UxMiulilel
and studied. mud notifications, changes. and
every improvement recommended which will
prutGct and bcnudt thoso seeking homes In the
, 1880-02-21

prevailed, md those who mot at dtnnor- parties
and at ovonftis- entertainments wcro like mUm.
borh Of orn faulfly, In Kctiernl sympathy.
The eost''tno pf tho Iatites, waH .cIasaie in its
scnntincss, capGclalty nt fnslls and tartles. The
fashionable bll1 lltrcss Ens Ut white I,ll!n crupc,
md Ayo irrtl,lthH, euch gartor If n yard witle
w1fo t,c, all M thnt was aaked for to nuke 9klrt,
olNbdrntefy trimmed with iiozct, OF moro ro,va
OF narrnw t!!Iliticcs. hin .or cotton stockings
IKE soper wrr Wtn viz s
eotteB Rnd tiny buckles.
Thoso gentlemen who dtesacd fashlonahty
wnrq "Dnltrnr" frouk.rNAts Ut aoire Kny-eGt.
nred qloth,-hlne. q green. Or elarGt,-, with
largo lanots and ,gtlded buttons. Tho[r linen
vol,iln!nols In sizu, and wero tucked into high
+" "liesslnn bonts with gold thescls. TEoy Wort.
twp Antl snfuctimca three wastcDRts each, Of
different colDrs; md from ther wntet,- pock nts
.lnnE1c!l ribbon. With 1llhull Of large hena.
When III ftll-tfrGss gentlemen wtIrG tlra.sB- GnI Ia
with etlnrnnuA enllnss and Alnrt wAtsts, we'll
stuffed Willie cnr 10 cravAtR. Btnall. .eluthos. t,r
fiRht-ifttipg rn!itnlootls, Mix stockings, and
DuhtDR,
, 1880-02-21
hnd beclf whitfield away with knife, tO
NllOW MccGaA u tho koY Or tOKElG which

Ilnu DGG1l WllittlDl away Will n knlIe, ~
S9% nec;ss ;ss e 2o tho key or xs x; ws .
being uF1ptMd down, etltrailc1 wls f;aSg.
Tl!o t,,ira b!!rKlar who Is.nained l,e'.i!ui
Hene. Rnd TINT. this was preparatory, to
hcfore. l'lle expesteii outrnge, howcyer. wns
not Gommltsctl. trh!s bMrEnr, wnnt .Dnt also,
p ns NJ sW "6 eat S'K II os as't se GlSef 1y }ay f rs
bombs: Ills first offort !Tas to pct the gag
from his mouth. Luckily his unler teutll
weru gone, or he would not hwy got II nut,
but ns It was, to ,nastagctl to, ,slip. 1t dow,l
@ eSt attenpss M 1 /" 1!ntic I'll WI Will lily ill., id hutnis
tie knot at tlle sttle of tiio bed. Thls WIS
tied 81 tightly tint lie nt one. tt,ne gays
II up, bit, taking another thn.'gl't,. h.
Dnad worked II Il st% ntg "1 f n, lst Eot It
To lIfs hands, tIl0tgl1 still lied aerOss, md itn
next loosc,l tho roI,e ut the f,ratl Of Tho bed
which had II turn round his neck. T!Ils bt,.
inK dump lin 1u,sctl Ills feet frdnl the bottDiA
b. ~ sl @ with ans Is aid ID feet % tle very ~ tlss ls
". H. then got dowt, on Tic i'nmr, alld by
tho Md of clmIr lie n,ndn l,ia why to tah!e
where lls knife lay !Yitl', This lle ren|iIy
cut the fastening on Ills feet, bnt only hy
to cut llle cortl from Ills wrists, Tho cord
used wha OF llemp, not quite 10, largr In ,lt-
ninrter as II ct,.,,tinn lend puslell. The knos
wGrH nT COURSE tllilienlt tt unite.
E,itirely exhausted ntul suffering nclitcly
5rnm tho injury to his feet, Mr.. ltnnlile sat
tlOwn for Il short while on n clInir, nlut rt-
Viewed tho whole a,tnlr. II was hnlr-past y
whcil hn got cleur Ut his lH,litls, md the
burglars got O!l Without nny nlnrni l,cl1K
ralse,l. Lying down Oh his, bed, llu lay till
tlnylH!tt md Then managed 10 nuke Ills wny
to Tho Ifelari House, Where lie toUk Il llttlA
breakfast nut! toll tic story. A lnceting Of
the DIRECTORS WIS cM'tet, ai4 dispatches sent
go, Fcoria, md other points.
'f1lg n1lulllits sl0lrN na1 estimated M fol-
lows: CnmnlUl currency, twGnttGs, and
slnAl!er, bills, Sl,Eo;, ,nntilnted currency,
$500 silver iollars, llatyes, ete., SEQ; s:s'
gnlil.piere; Ntexleali dnllnFs, M; tratle-
S;D. Tntnl, s;,NW. Adj 10 tits Il good
watch A,nl cliain TINT cost s!50. Last Sunday
stlnn children found ullttGr sidewalk two
cignr.boxcs, containing t,lckcls 10 tho amount
Two hundred dollars reward for caci of
tho burElnrs, and halt tho nonDy recovered,
has been offered by tho bank Directors.
Mt. 1{unklG's Injuries nr4 fewcr nlid less
severe than II l!e Ind made resistance. Tlie
al poured OIL, LIS feet proved to be swect
alO,sg Thieves" thotu Ii ut lenst lIttle COM
pusstnil sometimes.
Mr.. Kunkle, on lGINg asked by lis II h0
VOL Ill lluvD revealed tho safe combination
lad he known Il, promptly answered that l,u
would not hnve tlot!e II, and l,atlo ,ls tell tllo
people !l, tho sastot Knox County TINT "tho
big pile Is safe yet
, 1880-02-21

the City Sergeant, wlIrl, wero hnrrictlly
cco',id ilot suppress bcr irrlfngs entirely, ainl
some uf the deep n,lgils1 Hf her !,enrt fund
vent. Slir exi,rrxsttl 1,er grateful feel
Ings 10 the custodian Of her 'ict4ruI-
:, 91y os: syer for co, slSXe .cIsnijv "}i s! cx
press ,ny gratitude tU you ior your many
kintl,,csses tn my poor boy. lie Is now alwllt
tn pass. fron, yo!,r, contr,l: you cat DO M
more for. him. but. wn Will eyer remember
hln. Sfnv tio,i i,ltss yolt!f The poor b,Ide's
feelings fund relief in tears lis she With
drew fron the slonr. i'oinutrxter will pruha.
bly, be taken 10 The rcnltenllary In the iicx.
dny or two,
, 1880-02-21

NEW fOllk. Feb. U.-CuTToS-Not rocolpts at nil
United htates bUrts during tho weok. lzkAU balrsi
laat your, IisuU. total recppts nt All unted BtnteH
pnss ~ date. 4Etuu, lust year, 1,U57.un, exports
lsum nll untto4 SnteB ports fur tho week. 9l m Inst
ycar, ll toal cxparts fsun, all Tinted Ssntes ports
IL dale 'alU lust ycur .tAuD: stock ut all United
s,a!es pntts, 4 lust year H g9: stock ~ ~ In
teFlpr tWns, ls7u Inst ygar, l3uki STOCK ut lyee-
i.,o!. 4sAuAi ast your, h1llDi stoek Of American
aleat for Grnat lsritAln, 1st,lbA
!Lfk!lual, FuI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the wGok.
:Sun Y; Ssls.' Amsrcan t7ngI slos4lat9rs tosk ls9n
ala 1ltEGt tu Alinnurs, 2lClEt uctlA exN1Yt, a0U;
t9ta recepta a.0Ui. A,nvscan FlUli toial stock,
stauoi i AMERICAN, jADul nmonut nfoat E1iu0
,sF;I.uris, Mo. Fob :9,5Corrux-Bteady md slrn,,
nd'lllnK, l4us sMius, 30 bal1s, r0caiptss ut slp-
ments 4.lLu; stuck, al I'LL
,.NHw ONl.hANE, FuG. G.W.-Co1ruN-stcndy nltddllnR,
;sIeLytn, GAN balus Erusa, S7!7, expusis a. urcut
naa'n ,.;1 sa; Efa1!so 5; ts Contingent 3,i saiss,
esat sxpoFs su t:rua. ufn!n. n la3; trRnro l4.tbi
thv CUntln4Mt iiat; tho thuinQI, l7ft IpAAkNisp,
" ILL knlna. lGlLL -
, 1880-02-21
MIflERsi EXPOSITION.

CINCINNATI, Fel1. ao.-rhe Commissioners
Of tho slillers' Exposition TO he !etd here
next June to-stay tlccillctl 10 extend thu tllac
of TIN Exposition two wrecks. II will begin
Mny 81 and close June gj. Tl,!s action II
tnleh IN consequence. 0f the large number Hf
tl,e large qilantIty OF machinery they will
bring will them.
, 1880-02-21
: Warrington society tn 1913,

NJ 4me m c!tyla " what WIZ termed yuol Aoolpty
ill.,. ,M.nshtaSton had been, aud wns thon, very
irlsa ra,nl lis cxtunt aut siu,p!o In it, hMblts.
wv sEw eefiators ur Representatives. lruught thplF
mNe4 10 Cheer their Congressional Llb0fB, and
3n.iof nt orllnNry s!ze would contain nll Of
.,"I,. a'se WIN wero necustuutst To ntt9Ml HntlAl
~ aa.n.eflnHs, a fpw dlpl0mta, With tho Ocuts
We 4ry liu lnayy atAttDuel ut headquarters,
s.ft S"fa accompanied BY their wives, mid there
n.tc ntc GENERALLY fe,4 Visitors 0t stelnl dstt!cs
~0a' Thy u1ost friendly Au4 cordial tptulpuurau