davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06

The sToRM.-The recent heavy rain
storm was the severest that has been expe-
rienced in this section for many years, and
has done much damage to the bridges and
dams. We are told that at Franklin, q.
bout 100 feet Of the canal embankment in
the bed of the river has washed away; and
that the Cuyahoga is several inches higher
than it has ever been know to be before.
We have received no Columbus mail for
several days, in consequence ofthe effects
Of the storm.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06
$S4,l5O,OOO
Total

The prospect of the payment of this debt
is then carefully considered, and thus sum-
med up:
"Ihe mint a Guanajunto, or the right to
coin at that place, was contracted for in
1912 by foreign house in Mexico, for
81 1000 cash, for the term of IA years; at
the same time that another offer was before
the government, stipulating for the payment
Of 100000 for the same period, payable
in annual instalmennts of 10000 each.
The $7l 900 in hand were, however, deem.
ed of more value than the prospective
100000! This mint leaves net annual
income of 10000. 1t appears to us quite
evident that all the taxes which can be
levied, even to an amount equal to con-
fiscation. on the produce of labor in Mexico,
will be found TO be far short of the amount
necessary to maintain the army, the civil
expenditure, and the payment of the interest
of the national debt; especially while the
church and priests absorb so large share
ofthe produce ofindustry.'-Jour. of Com.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06

GThe Magnetic Telegraph between
the city of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia went
into operation on the 29th of Dec. We
shall now be able to furnish our readers
with Congressional news several days ear
lier than formerly. Ravenna being only
about 26 hours from Washington. This
may be inexplicable but it is nevertheless
frlla
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06

GThere are in the Ohio Legislature
81 farmers, II lawyers, 8 physicians, Is
merchants, land agent, l house carpen-
ter, 2 printers, Q editors, 8 blacksmiths, l
armourer, 2 gunsmiths, cabinet-maker,
mechanic, ! surveyor, wheelwright,
druggist, clerk and painter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06

GoDEY's LADY's Book.--The number
of this monthly for January ls47, we have
received, and placed upon our table for the
examination of our subscribers. The pro.
prietors inform us that this is sent as spec.
linen Of what may be expected this year,
and that if they do not give better plates
and reading matter than any other maga'
zine for ls47, they will retire from the
first to the second rank.
The contributors of tales to this number
are T. S. Arthur, Epes Sargent, J. K.
Paulding, and Miss Leslie, than whom
none are more popular-with such an ar
ray of talent, what Magazine can compete
with the Lady's Book!
Any person remitting $500 will receive
the Lady's Book one year, and a copy of
either Blackwoods Lady's Magazine, Or
the London World of Fashion, one year,
or copy of the new annual ''The Foun-
tain;" or any old subscriber remitting $50
in advance, will receive the same,--from
LOUIS A GoDEY, 1O1 Chesnut ST., Phila-
delphia.s Subscriptions received at this
office.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06
National Debt and Finances of Mexico,

The national debt of Mexico is one of
very considerable importance. and may be
divided into the two great classes Of foreign
and internal debt. The internal debt q.
mounts to SIS, 8,55O,OOO; and in ls4l the
customs were mortgaged to pay this sum,
in the following subdivisions:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06

SOUTH CARoLINA.--The Hon. David
Johnson was elected on the 9Th inst, by the
Legislature of South Carolina, Governor of
the State, and the Hon. William McLain,
Lieut.. Governor. The vote for Mr.. John
son was nearly unanimous.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06

sPA young lady in Bristol, R. I. aged
l8, has sued faithless swain Of 81 for q
breach sof the marriage promise. Poor
heart-broken girl!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06

@We would call the attention of all
persons who are desirous to improve in the
art Of writing to the notice in another COL
umn of Mr.. JAMES MALowNY. We have
examined few specimens of Mr.. M's. PEN
manship, and believe that any person can
in very short time, learn his system, and
become a good penman. The system
which he teaches is founded upon an en-
tire new plan, which is very easy to learn
and when once learned can never be for
gotten.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06
Sable Mel0diSts.

BY d letter placed in our hands, we are
informed that Professor Sharp, accompani-
ed by band of Sable Melodists is to be
in town on Thursday evening to give mu-
sical entertainment. Professor Sharp has
been here before, and we believe his per-
fcrmance gave general satisfaction. We
presume the darkie performances will be
very amusing.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06
INTERNAL DEBT.
pr ct ofcustoms devot'd to dbt of So ,04U U0(

The foreign debt is still larger than this;
and, including the above, will state the
entire national responsibility as it existed
at the end Of last year:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06
FOREIGN DEBT.

Internal debt 1s,550,0OO
Due to English creditors 6o,OO0,0o0
U. S. claims and interest, say 100000
Copper to be redeemed 100000
Claims for Hilazo 100000
Bustarnento loan 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

| IvrxIIIoRNcK FROM TRxAs-The steamship Gal
weston, Capt. Haviland, arrived at New Orleans
on the 10th u from having sailed the 18th
The Civilian mentions that Maj John Allen, u g. Mar
shall for the district of Texas arrived at on the
18th inst from Matamoras and Brssos Santiago Msjor
A. arrived ON bosrdnd in charge of the schooner Star
seized violating the laws at the port OF Bra
the u Court now sitting as court Of admiralty there
The cargo the Star left by the marshal at Matamo
Gen Scot to ds hs ap the
The u. Court for the circuit and dstrict OF Texas
closed all the admiralty docket on Monday the 10th
ult There criminal business and but few civil
cases were disposed Of
II appears By the report Of Capt Payne that there have
of Psbuyg coal at the depot that city since November
for the use of government steam transports
The accounts given in the Austin and Victoria papers
a. to Rising regiment In Texas not encouraging
Col Hayswas still at San Antonio and volunteers coming
The romans Of the gallant Capt Gillespie have been
received at San Antonio.
The Indian. on the frontier Of Teaas are sad to % ole
killing the cattle Of the settlers
Col Croghan passed through Houston on the AN UT
on way Antonio to muster volunteers into the
The IT, s. cutter wacott arrived at Galveston the
The Civilian says that Mr. Goats and his Of Bolivar
Point, who their way home from Galveston in
small boat when late norhar set in, were blown
to sea- and doubtless pershsd their boat picked
up without them.
that Josiah Merritt, Esq., attorney at law, notary
public, justice Of the peace, and of the honorable
board Of aldermen for the town. has secretly
from that place for ports unknown, having first made
way with all the notes and claims, amounting towo or
three thousand dollars which had been put into his
justice of the and attorney for col
lection.
The Galveston Neys has long article upon sugar
culture In Texas. We clip single paragraph from it,
'The superior quality Of Texas sugar is now, we be-
heve, admitted on all hands We have not this year
seena barrel from any plantation in Texas which does
not surpass the best Louisiana sugar in market as
well in purity and ghtness Of color az in the clear and
semtransparent appearance of the grain This superb
ority also demonstrated by the tact that our sugar
commands about cent per pound more than the COM
Louisiana in every market where 1t has been offer
ed for SALE Such 10 the case in this market, in New
Orleans and in the city of New York :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

YoS ...:. g.: s s g. bs Liz Rs:
sI$ ES:iSss; S%s 1ssl.Ss: s
NEW ORLEANS, Fec aa-Am ships Colombo Burwsl. Bos-
i TSomp.s TSoss B
ton In ne nveG com * up Br ship Royal viso,ia Hun.
ce.st Xi;sa: ha Sa.
Grand Gallon Below Ii vessel: ia the river. aainown and
queen veso ssssS N A IN aR:
.Schdag. Bona Africa. brig: Gsyuss. Mtsss Tsnp,ec;
@ sTs
sss ASsss cfT' $
cIs xSu1s
e. fSW ass
York; Lysaisa. Sroyn Trieste; brig; Lsw,e.ss M.oary
fs.
Bf a.1sS H.s .hs cA.s
don ship Canton Packard bo'On rspst' bark ana brig
hs
Eep.: . Ss p I'm
M Bs%ots pilot boat aaa ss1r Sophia
&:ist oS %ase 'SsnS s. and
s:s Ss,n'f In Hampton RSsi TS1
ns hP yssdsy IN
S% cha bs % R
FsS arr Snn .cSrs Cosainbo Psia: Atwsga
revenue Madison, Lieut. Geo Ciake eomng
fun cruise boarded goth, brig Arabian I'm bait pnd e
bark Exact fun Fort Monroe do Mexico 2ss schr United
i'm Ponce Pr for Balimore brig Creed I'm GARDENS,
Sea- fin Trinidad do; schr John Allen I'm Porto keo DO;
18TH ship Mapcheste I'm Bait for Liverpoo 2elh Br snip
Charlotte London for Norfolk; pilot bt Virgins Wright
to iss1a " iGs. + 'l1
PORTLAND Feb 27-A brig Montilla, DAVIS, Csrdenas-
Signal for bark and brig March arr Digs Emira SsI-
gent Cardenss; sanwood Maianzss; schf su'
rah Maria Bramhal, York Cid brig Rival Ibley Car
denas. -. go, .,w.
SAyAsNAH Feb N-CId Henry B Bascom, Corson. Provi.
dence 26th ship Caledonia auIan, boston bark Bsa
YER Edmonds ork Arr Br ship hosanda, Hay Liver
roo Below Br ship. 2oth, FIR hsrque Henry Duncan
Kent C.rk; Br bssque Abby Land Ek,s LlveIpoo brg;
York .sehrs Fr.nces Helen, Taylor New York; -Asr-
In pert Feb a7-Br ships Aberdeen cGrsugh, Ly; hina
Attridge Countess Of Durham Hoag dos Sea King nut
ton dos Tuskar dos Grant Alexander, do Vic
tora. Cornish do Speed Grundel de- Agnes Ann BOY
Greenoek Rosainda, Hay discbg; Am ships Cal edonia,
Mauan Boston; Edwin, Livl; Br bsrk Tnemss Lswsen,
Liyl John Sell: Carroll do; Glasgow Cook dej Junior
Ellis; Abby Lanes. Eka disshs Raoc1n Kent, DO;
NYoIk; Beaver Edmonds do briggs sayannah Dxon, New
Yok; Baldwin, Bassett, do Wilson Fuller Crawford do
Brooklyn, Shates do; Splendid Barbes disehg Chapman
Smith, Orleans schooners Maiabar, Gchnst, New Vorh
Msry Catherine Davis do Oscar Adams Pbilad; Frances
Helen Taylo dischg; Segne, Cole do; Alexander
we'll, do; Mary Fsrren, Warren, PrsvIdence.
salem, Feb T-An brig Hamilton, Tufts Gambia, Afri
WARREN. RI March 1-Ar schr Metamora, Franklin, De-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
Rates of FREIGHT.


Bosros, March a-The ship Venice, of Portsmouth,
has been chartered to to Baltimore and load for
Ireland ae hlngs per barrel for -four, and 2sd per
bushel for The British brig Oregon, at this pert
for Glasgow has engaged ABOUT OF cargo oil
pork at 10 shillirgs sterling per barrel
MOBILE, Feb 23-Foreign freights during the week
Just closed have not been active Some OF the large
ships offered to with good portion Of their
cargoes Nd but the ruling rate with vessels loading
may be quoted at I'd. bark taken for Client at DC
Cosstwse, the rates have been irregular New York
we hear of engagements at 1l6 to &c the las figures
are now generally demanded. brig and schooner
taken for Boston at ic; the former was engaged to ar
rive
SAVANNAH, Feb 2e.-Foreign freghts are dull. We
quote to Liverpool y "a. To Havre there is nothing
Offering. Coostwise, the New York ckets are asking
nc for cotton and 50 for rice To Philadelphia the
same rates asked To Baltimore the rates cts.
for cotton, and 81 for rice. To Boston nothing offering
CHARLESTON, Feb. 26-The arrival of several vessels
In port caused the rates to Liverpool TO recede
Nd which is asked, but not readily obtained by
vessels the berth, We have not heard Of any entire
engagements at those rates To Havre vessel has been
taken UP ~ cts for square bales, and 81 per Dbl Of
600 lbs for For New York. the rates have also de-
clined and quote cotton In square bags at Nc
and rice ok per Dbl For Boston former rates Of No
for cotton, and tix for rice are still asked,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
MARITIME HERALD.
-
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 4.

Cleared.
ships-Nishoas Biddle Knight, Liverpool TAYLOR Mer-
rl Glenmore Michael, Belfast, Richardson Watson.
Barks-Esther, (Swe) Falander, Rotterdam, Schmidt
Balchen; Godfrey, Bearse, Gulf OF MEXICO.
Brig-Zebra, Thomas, Sligo, Nesmith Walsh.
Schrs-Rochester Bingham Richmond J. N Briggs;
Merrill Strong Baltimore, Maillad Lord; Jane. Boles,
dire, Racket, Philadelphia.
sloop.-Rodger Williams sturges. Providence; Vigilant.
Heath, Providence.
with mdse to Hurlbut Co Feb a. spoke .chr Veto.
ria from New York bound Orleans which had sprung
leak the day before 80 miles OF Tortugas intended to
Bark Chide Harold Rich days from Havana with mdse
to Taylor Co. Feb 18th, off Moro Castle bark Jno
X Gardner, Peterson, hence for Belize, Hon
Brig Michael CIowell days from Philadelphia with
wheat, to Lewis Prelez. -
Schr Rs Grande, Race, 3days from Charleston with cot
Schr Charles As,rum Cook 1s days from Ponce Pr via
Hampton Roads days. with Iii hhds to w Lewis
Schr Perfect Gill; days from Baltimore, with corn to
schr Catherine Martha Gardiner. days from Baltimore,
schT Tho. Russell, Baily, from Wilmington Del, with
flour. to Allen Paxson.
schr Walter, days from Lewes, Del, corn.
Schr Albion, Clarksou, Norfolk, corn.
Sloop Mary L Compton, Baker, days from Brandywine,
with com meal aud flour. to Allen x Paxson
l brig-unknown.
The Auburn from New Orleans, reported below yester.
day, not in sight at shutdown last evening.
Ship Garck for Liverpool anchored in the North river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
BY Last Nights Southern Mall.
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Her1lu mAfIn@ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PHILADELPHIA, March Sd p NJ
Arrived sehr Elizabeth Jane, Dukes Baltimore Cleared
bark Mary Smith Blanchard Londonderry; brgs Caracas
Wonger Laguayra stchaaya Parker, Island Of Lobos;
Palm EdTdse, Boston, sehTs sqnfs Brc:sers steem,n,
Vile Pas,apei Ba Sarah Louisa Norton, York; Fran
ces Hallet Smalley, Providence.
EiOnsx FOrt4s
BALTIMORE March 3-Arr ship Alexandra, Walker, Ha-
yre; ship Admiral, Walton York; sehr 0a1elle Lewis
Savannahths blown off the coast in the gale OF The
4th uit and carried away her jbbyom besiads receiving
other damage Also schr January Nlckerson IA
bound Cid bark Psoi Wslh LiverpoG brig; Anaah
dies via squadron the Cuff Of Mexico; Amazon. Oil
Rio de Janeiro and market; schrs inlet Wake Per
nambuco and a market; Emily Johnson. Teral, York -
Sid bark Lawrence, Crowell Bossn sehr STAR Ballard Al
sxandria.
NORFOLK, March 2-Arr ship Canton, Packard Boston;
brig Lochinver, Draper, Belfast, Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

BRoxpRs' BOARD, March AS shares Boston and Maine
Railroad ioe 50 Western Railroad Sos loa do do bio d,
ern Rairosd, 1907 FcbburG Railroad tnsw stockj INK;
rs Long Island Railroad, m 30 East Boston Company. 10
Ra,Ifosd, 81 DO 5a do do, b sa do DO, u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
COMMERCIAL INTELLlGENCE.
HERALD COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
n, Eah ~

INEW ONLEANbi reD' %oi IofF'
The by the Sarah Sands has not exercised par
ticuary beneficial effect upon the cotton market as it is
particularly favorable. The sales yesterday reached
but $500 bales at rates current Saturday There will
not be much done until there greater amount of ship
ping in port. The sugar market, which, wrote you
Sunday closed firmly opened with animation and there
was an advance Saturdays prices of 4 cent per
pound. Sales, 700 hhds Molassss also in good de
mand. and fully 1900 bbls were sold at from 20 aeKc-
Yesterday the -four market little dull and to-day
II does not evnce much animation The sales OF ycster-
day 81 600 bbls at So co. about half of which, be-
eve, was bargained for Sunday. There appears to
be fear of decline of rates. to-day at least. Corn
meets ready SALE 10000 sacks having been sold yester
day part of which Is yet to arrive to-day There is
abatement either in prices desire to purchase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 22s O6s
March 2O-Cotton is greatly depressed, and only
about 5000 bales have CHI Inged hands Prices are Il to
cent lower since the news by the steamer The exports
yesterday from this port very large fewer than
1927 bales having been shipped.
CHERAw, Feb 23.-We havo to note further decline
in this article the past week. The receipts much
less than for weeks past Sales were made at to
l01ac; mostly at on to l0X cents, showing decline Of
full c per ID during the week The market is still in
unsettled state.
HAMBURG, Feb give have had q dull and languid
market since our last. The accounts by the Cambria
received this evening, and reported to be bet
ter We quote sales yesterday at from 8 to 10 cts.
CHARLEsTsN, Feb. 25.-There was quite lively de-
mand in the Upland market yesterday, during which
somewhat rising OF 200 bales taken by buyers at
prices running in favor Of holders who obtainedin most
bulk, about 1900 bales ut 10 l0H
SAVANNAH, Fep. 26-Yesterday slight dis position
evnced by purchasers to operate sellers generally sub
hitting to decline OF Ia to ~ cents per pound from the
highest point IL is impossible to give accurate quota
tons The steamer Csmbra's accounts were received
by telegraph on Wednesday evening, announcing fur
Their decline Of I'D. on American. Letters, however,
have not yet TO hand The sales 1869 bales
Uplands follows SO bales at g. ITO at On 81 at 9X,
$40 at pa 222 at 9 1877 at On 3l at va, $40 at TO- AL
at l0, 33l at l0 80 at l0H Ia at 1917, 73 at H. 10 OF
liz and7 at ia cents per ID. Sea lsandsThe trans
actions in Sea Islands have been quite limited the sales
amounting to only 1853 bales, follows 10 bales at 49,
at at 49, at a. "a at %, 10 at 49, ~ at 3d. at
80, and at "a cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
u~,~n,or cattle Market.

MARCH lat Market $40 beef cattle, 20 pairs work
ing oxen 10 cows and calves 1000 sheep, and ~ swine
Prices-Beef Cattle-Sales quick at an advance.
We quote extra so; first quality SO 20, second 20
B rs; third quality 4 rs q s IS.
Working Oxen-Sales at SIS, $50, and Sl2o
Cows and Calves-sales at $22. S2s, and $3S.
Sheep-sales at So 81 49, ST. So so, 81 6Oi lew cos
set wethsrs So.
swine-A small lot to psddle and &C. At retail from
o To 61.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
state or tho Flour Markets.


New ORLEANS, Feb 2a-Flour--We must include in
todays operations IL goo brls bought by party
been Sold all S. but the market closes without ss
animation Corn-The demand continues undated and
the sales anoant to 40 600 sacks as 600 sacks
sacks at 0 and 10000 bushels to arrive by the 10th
: 2Oth-The transactions in -four and corn have again
been large extent during tho past week and at
duay improving prices The sales of -four have been
closing rates yesterday being Sc so for Ohio brands
which is further advance of so per barrel
the beginning of the week Exporters and spectators
have been busy with corn ALSO and about 200 600 bush
have been taken here, and to arrive at to 81 early
in the week though the prevailing rates since the late
accounts from Liverpool have been ST. to $l7
CHARLEsTor, Feb 26-Flour-The market for this ar
tcle il in very unsettled state, and quotations for
it more less nominal There is only q spsring de-
mand by bakers and holders were to attempt to force
sales decided decline would be the consequence. The
receipts Of corn during the past week consist of three
10 soc bushels principaIlv from GEORGIA bv The rail-
road The former sold at S5c 81 per bushe and 600
bushels Of the latter at the commencement Of the week
counts sales have been made 90 cents and further
reduction has since been demanded by purchasers.
MOBILE, Feb. 22--Flour: On Wednesday the tele-
graphic accounts the steamer reached the city when
SPECTATORS entered the market and bought freely at
prices ranging from So IS to 81. Holders ask
Ing 81 for Ohio and illinois, and 81 rs 81 so for st
Louis city mills Grain The late arrivals from the in.
terror placed much better stock on the market, and
in the the ea s to
advanced to 90c 81 per bushel In small lots and at
retail It brings ST. O5 per bushel of So lbs Oats in
good demand at higher rates We quote 10 rs cents
per bushe Receipts this week Of $500 sacks, and
1865 sacks of oats AL the and portion of the
oats from the interior Of this State About 5000 bushels
of corn taken this week for European markets.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 25-Flour Sales have been reported
to Of small lots, namely30 bbls N. O. at III, 80 de-
Georgia at 6A and 80 do at ST. Corn The article
tnues in fair demand. Sales have been reported to
follows 5000 bushels Beach Island in bulk, at 93c 900
do at HOO do at 90 a96 l400 do 95 100, and 2ss do.
at 81.
ALBANY, March 2-Flour-The sales for immediate
delivery almost nomnal notice lot of Ola bbls
Genesee sold at Sc 10. lot of 1000 bbs Genesee
to-day 1000 bbls Cascade mills and Akron city 50 So
and 1000 do Genesee at So to be delivered here within
twenty days of the opening of the canal. The sales
made on eastern orders unchanged Grain-There
has been much grain in the street to-day Prices
well sustained Corn "a &c., Rye IS e6c, Oats 3s1s
3sc., Barley 6sK soc. A lot Of 1000 bushels was
sold yesterday be delivered on the opening OF tho ri
at zoe. Small Peas are so S7ac, Mario WHAT'S rs
l25c., white beans 100 l37Hc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
New BEDFORD on Market,

New Bedford OIL Market.
[For the week ending March l, ls47
Sperm Olive learn OF sale Of 200 bbls Iriss cargo,
at ll2 cents, and 100 bills dark at 81.
Whale OilSales Of 800 bbls at 80 cents 1900 do at
80 cents and 100 bills from Morsas cargo in lots at 30
cents
Whalebone-We hear Of no transactions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

Passengers Arrived.
NEW ORLgANs-Ship Elisha Denison-Mr Fencher. lady
and child Mrs Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
southern Cotton Markets.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-The advces by the Sarah
Sends being little calculated to give animation the
Market the sales have been limited to $500 bales OF phi
ces which have not transpired
STATEMENT
Stock on hand September l. 1896. .bsles.. $3.50
Arrived since to date NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sos, FOL
AtIVeu to'uay s,Vo4
5l6,ll7
Exported to-day .....,............ GOA 2s7, o6e