davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-28

The Platform of the late Democratic
Convention charges the Republican
with lnrge increase of expense for run
nins the State in 1903 over what il
cost in 1893, and gives the figures.
The following items are included
in appropriations for 1903 which do
not appear in the former years of
Democratic rule.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-28

The last item appears ms an expense
to this amount but in fact it returns
to the State S94, 900 from fees collected
which formerly went into tho pockets
Of Democratic officers.
In view of the facts it looks as if the
makers of tho Democratic state plat
form did n very stupid thing or were
guilty Of misrepresentation
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-28

VALUABLE MSS. FOR NEW MEXICO.
General Davis Presents His Records of
the Spanish Conquest TO the Territorial
Historical Society.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-28

BIsHoP w. MAINS, Sec'y.
Soldiers Home, Kearnv. n. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-28
"U-KNOW-US"

HllNe5lhlN ,f<Ng< llNsIt = IL ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-28

Estate Of A. II. lands Elugoes.
w. Il. Bush-N New Hope, Pa.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
FOR PRESIDENT +!

men and securing to them and to the
manufacturer the profits accruing from
Increased production, other markets
must be found. Furthermore, when
our manufacturers are dependent on
raw materials in whole or in part i'm
ported, 1t Is vital TO the extension OF
their markets abroad that they secure
their materials on the most favorable
terms.
Our martyred President, William
Mckinley, appreciated this situation.
He pointed out in his last address TO
the people that we must make sensible
trade arrangements If 1--WE shall extend
the outlets for our increasing surplus"
He said, "a system which provides a
mutual exchange of commodities is
nanifestly essential to the continued
and healthful growth of our export
trade. The period of exclusive
ness In past. The expansion of our
trade and commerce is the pressing
problem. Commercial wars are un-
profitable. A policy of good will and
friendly relations viii prevent re-
priaais. Reciprocity treaties are in
harmony with the spirit of the times.
measures OF retaliation are not"
This argument was made in the in
terests Of our manufacturers. whose
products, be urged. have 10 multi
piled, that the problem of more mar
kets requires our urgent and immediate
attention. He had come to realize
that the so-called stand pat" policy
must give way-that there must be a
reduction OF duties to enable our mann
fActurers to cultivate foreign markets
NcKINLEYS LAST WORDS.
The sst words of this President
had won the affection of his country
men-ou-ht to be studied by every
man who has any doubt of the neces-
sity of a reduction in tariff rates in
the interest OF the manufacturer. They
present with clearness a situation and
proposed remedy that prompted the
provision in our platform which de-
clares that We favor liberal trade ar
ran9ements with Canada and with peo-
piles of other countries where they can
be entered into with benefit to Ameri-
can agriculture. manufactures. mining
o. commerce
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

i.atesssis- cosss~ary 10 nay exsserss
Lsssss- ! f~ssx Sara .sSs.ssr .e-s>.sssss.
UsesssB essss~t d sss..ss .saalszsss.ssss. -
= " ~ pseasSse saa s<sssSs.za ~
1nsn<ssao - ~ the p~sSss.
Ob<tbsg ess~s1 10 sfs eS9sNoo ~
Whrs cas- - aSOssss ssa essS<e~a ~
~ bs<bsrsi ~~ssrsA esoSof ~ dptes.
0sns1 - ~ Ssssssasss- - - . 0Dnabp
dnas ~ - Ussusdus<S.
IT, 1RsnrOsansssse - ehD V8pWossa
80 ~ - eAs UsupSs " 0rAWsuG ~
Csnss1aoss~s- - tbe jsSscsaxs ssd 80
- ~ GA~cs4ASe. Ths o~ps~w~ Csssrs
- ~ Gs>Asa ossses hss ssu<ssD sss-
ssdlBss1 49, Oxsws<sss- sal- - - csAs
- - Wsassrs Gsiss z~sesssysa CeO-
onnG 80 shs CsH puis,ssk.sg CossAoane
- - osasa ~ sks ssss hus>aswd sssA
0iUbsy -orsf se.sxss u ske CHss~d oes -
oupss0s CsssSs uses.rsa. st DAOD -. \
ABst<Ied tAas sssausas kw DrsorsDSss
- - aUUss~a - CsiasA oassss
ouWO - GnBss 0s9avsa8 tuoBoUsote
SuBoespA. ~ ~ shssoee - Csss<A
oeoeso asstwss-~ seecsacaip ~OsSssag
- sass. osch h she ,sw II tAs lHsA
G8EATEE AAHkETs NEE.ksER.
- ~ AAeresa W the No<iHe,at,os
CosaAssssv said that tsriG ssSurU 10
oeOHeabsd - the best sn.eresse - both
nsaewtactureV and sUs~uuser.- Nuk
sQaal trUth u csn be said that - ben
O9es - s<ctprocsl race tree siss Wsssssd
souDe - 10th. That the e~oaoDeg
Wsusd - kcipea h Hnqwertiooob obse.
That the ussHufactsser would soceive
Grss; eeaeat b. extending his usaskeis
sbresd hardly Ee~a~ deaoustrstioG.
Mis- psodUcsiVe capacity has osstSro~n
the beaae market. The very tern.
home market" has changed - Ms
signi6caNce. Once. frosa sks usonufnc-
turers point "f view, ~ meant eApaa-
sion. today the marvellous grs~ Ii Of
our manufacturing Industries has Tar
exceeded thc coosansptIys capacity of
our domestic markets. aud ths term
homo market" impltss cosssrsctioa.
rather thaa expa aSsion. II We wouid
run our mile to their full capacity thus
giving steady easploy nsent to OUT work-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

all possibility for conjecture, ! now
state that ] am IN hearty accord with
that plank in our platform that favors
doing FOR the Filipinos what We have
already done for the Cubans; and
favor making the promise 10 them now
that We shall take such action as soon
as they are reasonably prepared for it.
If Independence, such as the Cubans
enjoy, cannot be prudently granted to
the Fflipinos at this time, the promise
that ii shall come the moment they
are capable of receiving IL will tend TO
stimulate rather than hinder their de-
velopmeDt. And this should be done
not only in justice to the Filiplnos
but to preserve our own rights; for n
free people cannot withhold freedom
from another people and themselves
remain free The liberation Of tyranny
over others will soon breed contempt
for freedom and self government. and
weaken our power Of resistance TO in
sidions usurpation of our constitutional
rights.
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
The pledge of the platform 10 secure
to our citizens, without distinction of
race or creed. whether native born or
natura lized. at home aud abroad, the
equal protection of the laws and the
enjoyment of all the rights and privi-
leces open 10 them under the covenants
OF our treaties, as their just due, should
be made good to them. In the accom-.
plishment OF that result II Is essential
that passport issued by the Govern
ment OF the United States to nm Amer
lean citizen shall be accepted the world
over as proof Of citizenship
TO ENFORCECfVIL SERVICE LAW
The statute relating to Civil Service
is the outcome of the efforts OF thought
full, unselfish and public spirited citi-
zens. Operation under il has frequent
lv been of such a character as to Of
fend against the spirit of the statute.
but the results achieved, even under a
partial enforcement of the law. have
been such as 10 both deserve and com
mand the utterance of the Democratic
party that il stands committed 10 the
principle of Civil Service reform and
dema nds its Just and impartial en-
forcement-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

try. as manifested in its statutes
makes II necessary that tariff reform
should be prudently and sagaciously
undertaken, on scientific principles, to
the end that there should not be an
immediate revolution in existing con.
ditions.
In the words of our platform We de
mand "a revision and n gradual reduc-
ton Of the tariff by the friends of the
masses, and for the common veal, and
not by the friends of itr abuses, its
extortions and determinations"
In my response to your committee
bpointed out the method under which
a gradual reduction of customs duties
may be accomplished without disturb
ing business conditions. l desire again
to express the opinion that this method
should be followed.
1t is true that the Republicans, who
do not admit in their platform that the
Dingley tariff needs the slightest aler-
alton, are likely 10 retain a majority
of the Federal Senate throughout the
next Presidential term. and could,
therefore, il they chose, block every
attempt at legislative relief. But il
should be remembered that the Re
publican party Includes many revision
lists. and | believe it will shrink from
defying the popular will expressed IN
mistakably and peremptorily at the
ba Hot box.
The people demand reform Of exist
ing conditions. Since the last Demo
cratic administra ton the cost Of living
has grievouxiy increased. Those bav-
ing fixed incomes have suffered keenly:
those living on wages. IL there has been
any increase, know that such increa Sc
has not kept pace with the advance in
cost of living. including rent and the
necessaries OF life. Many to-day are
ont of work, unable TO secure any
wages at all. To alleviate these coudi-
tions. in so far as is in our power.
should be our earnest endeaNcr.
COMMON LAW AND THE TRUSTS
I pointed out in my earlier response
the remedy. which in my judgment.
can effectually be applied against mo-
nopolies. and the assurance was then
given that il existing laws. includinc
both statute and common law, proved
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

sass9- 81 axnsns. ssss9 sueuD -.
sbav. - ~ s~c~~asv - ssssag - -
sosest hassss>- 49, = - -
buay Ouo0tA 80 bs.0ns . = 6nns-
ris1 G1ss>A In shss CO.. ai - -
kssaek0 tarsG sssxssss ssxnhsasatH -
nssssspSay. and gives tussiaaul1 q
the expses~.ssa THAI ~ - = -
nsstkes ~ tru-ts.
Sor che above oeetuasA aunnua.
snseag nssay essers. The pssupas 1Boasd
rcforw ~ these sssusea. - - -
torm demands aud shouSa suuuAmD -
mediate atteats.n-
boFE OF AID FROA TEE 0nQAfG
The two leading parties hsse 0DWays
dteered as te the pr,scipss - GuBoBsAss
taxation. Our party has s,Oa0o 81
vaneed the Theory that the G1tDA N
the raising Of veveaus t~r saQpe o(
the Government y hsteSsr eeher Uouulss
NAY Incidentally Row thesefr~0- The
Republican parry. 90 the Ssber Aoad.
coH;eads that customs 4utise ahD0ia lss
levied primarily Tor prosscsi~A. 80
called. With reVeoUa ss the sskuU01Dute
purpess. thus ussng tLs Sswsr - esAs-
tio0 t. euiid W. the business 81 og0R-
er,g ef the fe~ at che expeass = ths
MANY.
THIS difference Of principle sssu SSH
sists. but our party sppreciatso ehst
the b"Gs continued policy u shs GDsa-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

TAs yurs.-sasss Fefa~ai - she Ea.-.s-
ssc.a ....sl.ss..ly "a i.sc si.ez.4l sss-se
10 xsfsfy tsse Eec4sssvrisy trssI a. a..s-
.sssrs4 - s,sss-s.ssas ~ s.se s,.s.scy .su~-
c..ssss s.sss y, NJ. t..s.sss and NJ. he.
AssssS. ass ekg.e~-is sanctioned ~
Tie t.ss.xss srcssss q the ksIAS.es scs-
- . Sss-fs.sSsSss@G eAssssstssss "< ses
taS.S- ~ s.s~xAy ssess isssssrS ~ 49,
eiss exss- ksssssssi asiy sssy.sSa>-S 90 usssSS
- bass.ssrsea sEssc.s W axe k,ssSseS
tars0 wss sssas sdsy ssse.sscd " 40
swsb&1 s>ss - - perasssssss- ~ ~
serve ssssssSe.raS a. . sssxssssss.. sFoes
wbsc6 a4se tesesss <sss~CDsseU. Usa
esSUS~~r~a V soes . res.ss<si.ss. " ~
turs s<sg sn ~oasxssssss csssses~s.oa
ths part - . tsreiss eouStry. csss~-
d<ss Aicas..sy ssssirrtSssA ksssssssy "
carry Osst the psSps,se Sf this s~sstsos
~ ~ act 4 Rassbs~ AZ s~csprscify
aGssx 0ssss 0sse HsS4ss ~ ;sd U,ssss
49, VsD.shsA b0ss - sDo 10N.
UhisA = saasoeA. Wsssa4 have be1
Ne eOO-ssssa sssvtt - cSsapessHG
rssaS tuavSeted Ss"siacss sss As.es-
scan eOs~ossess. snd ef eee0ss.S
saa esaargsax fese.gs sssrksss -
Asericss producers. Not eue ~ tAass
sereessessss has sset with the appsossl
vs. eo< 0ssPssets0b 8sSSteth -. tse8 Bte-
ste. 8asAs~a skey did vet even verasit
tbeSe coss liberation. Bs s~w ~ the
altitude - the rs.s~st b.Necut,ve. No
aeW aSreeasent Sss1cg the 0esserss
Treaty ps~er need ~ exs~cssd evom
hiss. kor does the Republican plat
eors cssatsis q favorable rsfereace ~
one IL the saspests,d trcatiss. This
secti<ss ef the D.asley act stsnas s.rsh
as q ssosamsBt Of Legislative eoSs...Se
q - political had faith.
no TYRANNY OVER OTHERs.
In soae quarters !; has been ss~sased
that ia the discussion - the k'kisilspi.e
q question In Wy Response. the phrase
: sell gov Nernaeut," VAS isteasS~d ~
mean something less than stsSieysend-
esscs- Ii Wss Eo. issaen<ied that IN
should hP understood To Rsesn. NOR do
think rs used 1t .oes mean lsss than
Independence. However. - eIsssi ate
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
lIiu / llkui uf1u y lmllp
~ EAsa~eea. &sAssaaG 80 &ssiaG Aoosa1 - -
A0esASa0 eoeeAs ~ aAaoes - Nesan0 UAoOp
sssvoo - eoaAs1 80 AAuAaA

= = y eaAnA - = . . OunsD
- - ~ -
s~.ss s-~ a~~ s-~s. As-s sss-sA.-ss. ssa0 -
-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

The New York Times. speaking OF
Mr. Roosevelt's recent letter of ac-
ceptance OF the Republican nomination.
says: "No such astonishing document
has ever before been issued by Presi-
dent of the United States or by a can
didate for President. 1t sounds like n
voice from the Middle Ages. or like an
outcry of the King Of Abyssinia. Its
aim is certainly not to tell the truth,
but to put the Presidents opponents
in a hole"
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Every German newspaper iE New
York City is against Roosevelt. This
h Official At least the settlement is
made on the authority of Joseph Win
ter. the man who organized the Roose-
velt Germa n A American League.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Prosperity is not the product Of poll
tcians nor OF Government policies. 1t
n the joint product of God and man. 1t
eomes from the beDevolence of nature
h giving us rain and sunshine. com
hined with the industry and the lntelli-
Eence " rhe American farmers and la
bOrers OF every class Sena tor Jos. W.
Bailey. of Texas.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Republican ''prosperity" talk-wbat
shaIl be said Of the Democratic In
crease In American tonnage enga ged
N foreign trade from G;y. .y21 In 1880
~ 2.546.237 in 1850. a Democratic in
crease per decade of forty six per cent.
as against the decrease from 2.&A6. 2;.7
In 1870 to s26 9j4 in 1899. a Republi-
can decrease OF sixteen per cent per
decade Edward NJ. shepard.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Republican prosperity" talk-what
ehall be said of the Democratic in
crease in our total domestic merchan-
disc exported from x;l .Vp.0O in 1870
10 &316,00.Wp in 1869. or an average
Democratic increase of 153 per cent.
per decade, as against the Republican
Increase from x3lG.WU.0D In 1stD TO
U.3sU.W10o0 in 1899. and increase of
only s3.5 per cent. per decade Ed
Ward n. Shepard
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Mr.. Cleveland's statement that the
State ticket fairly represents 'the
tghting strength of New Nork's Dem
scracy" is the opinion of man who
knows New York. who knows fighters
and who knows Democracy. - New
Fork World
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Chicago" said T. c. Newman. OF
that city. will give from 4o.ocO to co.
900 for Parker. IL We can hold the ma
,orities down in the big Republican
counties the Illinois electoral vote vii
surely be cast for the constitutions
party"
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

One Of the great founders OF the Re
publican party. when ii was conse-
erated 10 the cause of the abolition of
slavery. advises negroes not TO vote the
Republican ticket. and it is no less than
former Secretary George s. Boutwell,.
Of Ma ssa chusetts.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

OF all the travesties on sincerity is
the Kind of talk the Republican candi-
date for Nioe-President is using, espe-
cially when he said. speaking of our
foreign relations. I'VE need no allies
except those of truth and justice"
How does that comport with the speak
softly, big-stick policy-the utterance
Of the Rough Rider President?
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

James II. Taliaferro. West Virginia
my State is no longer doubtful We
will wipe out McKinley's 1900 and
lind with 1900 for Parker and Da
Wis"
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Nov shas psssias strange II is ths,
AwericaR product. cootinae TO h. sold
- soreien parts cheaper than at home
kveU srwing machines. disssnc.ively al
American production. far sarpa ssing in
merit AID cheapne-- of cost ef mann
fsctUre any liNe machine of foreign eri.
gss. cs~ts the hos4e bayer nearly 1w,
ner cent. Moss than the Tore igner Las
- pay Gog u.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Senator Culberson. of Texas. who has
fust gone on n speaking tour. dropped
in at Democratic headquarters to-day.
He said:"I have no doubt whatever OF
Democratic success. All the signs
point to victory for our party. | not
only believe we will carry the States
of New York. New Jersey and c9nnec,
ticut. but | also feel confident we vii
~in two OF the middle Western states
and viii pick up n few votes in the M
ter-mountain States At least. that ls
the information l have been receivine
from persons thoroughly posted on con
aifious in the States l have named.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
ARMY AND NAVY.

We are justly proud of the ofiicer1
and men of our Army and Navy. Both.
however. have suffered from the per
sistent injection of personal and pollti-
cal influence. Promotions and appoint
ments have been frequently based on
favorItism instead of merit. Trials
and court martials have been set
aside under circumstances indicating
political interference. These and other
abuses should be corrected.
USURPATION IN PENSION ORDER.
The National Democracy favors lib
eral pensions to the surviving soldiers
and sailors and their dependents. on
the ground that they deserve liberal
treatment. 1t pledges by its platform
adequate legislation to that end. But
ii denies the right of the Executive to
usurp the power OF Congress to leg e
late on that subject Such usurpation
was attempted by Pension Order No.
IS, and effect has been given TO il by
Congress that dared not resent the
usurpation. 1t is said that this order
was made in the performance Of duty
imposed upon the rresi sident by act or
Congress" but the provision making
the imposition is not pointed out The
act TO which the order refers. which !
the one relating to pensions 70 tiNA
War veterans. does not authorize PEN
sions on the ground Of age l. dos
grant pensions TO those "suHeriuE
from any mental or physical dis
ability or disabilities. Of per
character. not the rP~r.t
Of their own vicious habits. wh N -
incapa citates them from the perform
= ance OF mammal labor as 10 render
them unable to earn support" This
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
0AN u W VA.

u sSsser1<~ Wisssss tsscksey
Nhyse. - Asry ysaad. .. eAxay y~ar'
- eA - - 0ssaS ~ ssss.S AAry .sns
esd Usst NExAsss f"r sh< bAssssUssis<
esAt- os0~thssg ~ the apsrst - ~
oaioatss kasD@cssta. - ssa 1Suss
- 1sae. = = . sSs~sAa1 -. =
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-09
pUILDING or CUTMBERT.
New Industries and Enterprises
Moving That Way.

Cuthbert, Ca. May s.--A. Jones has
awarded a contract for a new ice plant.
1t will be Of the Columbus Iron Works
pattern, and win be installed at once.
The Board of County Commissioners
approved plans for a $4,000 Jail, at
their last meeting. Bids will now be
advertised for construction.
The Cuthbert OH Company Is pushing
the construction work Of their new oil
mill and fertilizer factory.
Among the new additional manufac-
turing plants being discussed for Cuth-
bert are: A cotton mill, knitting mill.
another oil mill and cotton compress
Encouraging progress is being made,
and the prospects are bright for Cuth-
bert's increased industrial development.
Cuthbert continues to get new citi-
gems. Engineer Lon Avera, of the Cen
trail Railroad, has moved his family 70
Cuthbert from SInithville; Engineer T.
j. Morris of the Central has moved mis-
family here, from Union Springs, Ala. ;
Conductor J. II. Goodroe of the Cen
trail viii move his family here. from
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-09
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
By VIM. T. Williams.

by WIN. Il. WILLIAMS.
Trading in Gotten was only on a mod
crate scale. and prices were again a
little lower. Closing quotations show
decline of 1913 points in summer
months. and little less for new crop.
There were no new features of inter
est: the movement was exceedingly
small, but attracted little notice,
Weather conditions were in the main a
shade improved, but temperatures
were too low, and there were storms
and excessive rains in Texas. Else
where there is rather a deficiency of
moisture.
The snap is out of the market, and it
will require something new to revive
the interest. So far while the crop has
not advanced as. rapidly as it might
have done, prospects are fairly good
and ara liable to improve daily. With
the marked abatement in the public
interest, this hardly seems an oppor-
tune time for the New York Cotton Elk
change to raise the minimum COM
mission rate to SIS per 100 bales. They
may have to come down again; $40
used to look high enough once.
Grain markets were rather flrmer,
but without especial activity. At the
close May wheat is about INC up, later
deliveries about &c higher. Corn was
about unchanged. Weather was favor
able for wheat, but the state crop re-
ports coming in foreshadow very
bullish bureau report on May 10. Sep
tember wheat around soc does not look
high, with May and July 10 and cents,
respectively, higher.
Provisions were irregular, closing
rather weak. Stocks in Chicago on
May 1 showed a decrease in ribs, but
an increase in pork and lard. For this
reason ribs were more firmly held and
closed unchanged, while pork is 4Oc
lower, and lard about 10 points.
Around the present range of prices
there does not seem any very great
risk in buying provisions on the easy
SPOTS. For various reasons ribs would
appear to offer the most inviting in
vestment, for either July or September
delivery
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-09
MANCHESTER CLOTH MARKET.
Quiet, Steady Trade Progressed
During the Week.

0uiet, Steady Trade Progressed
During the Week.
Manchester, England. May S.-A
quiet, steady trade progressed in the
cloth market during the week, though
restricted in the latter part of the week
by the hardening in the price of cot
ton. A fair business was done for
India and China, which was helped
by the easier rates In the earlier days
of the week.
Increased transactions in higher
grades were noticeable, induced by
concessions from makers. Many maxi
ers were fairly engaged in light stand
ards for India. South America oper-
ated moderately in a variety of well
known standards. Looms generally
We're better engaged.
Yarns were firmer and there was
fair turn over. There was a medium
demand by the home trade for the
inner qualities. American yarns were
IN moderate demand at full prices.
The question of an available supply
OF American cotton for the remainder
OF the season was a subject of dis
cussion during the week, and the re-
sumption of full time by the mills
was discounterIanced, owing to a fear
mat prices as a result would be rush
cd up.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-09
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

CoTTON--Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, Csc; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock; 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, zoe per 100 pounds; Balti-
more, zoe per 100 pounds.
COTTON-Forelgn direct to Liver
pool SOC; Manchester, soc; Bremen, CSC;
Hamburg, soc; Rotterdam, 24c; BARGE
Iona, 42c; Genoa. 3Sc; Trieste, Acc;
Venice, 42c; Havre, 30c; Antwerp, soc.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active;
TO Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia,
475; to New York, $5.e2iR; to Port
land $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, $3.50; to p. r. r. or B. and
0. docks, $500; to Philadelphia, $500;
llghtered, $500; to Boston, to dock,
$500.