davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
Cincinnati MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING. July Il.
FLQUR-The market continues dnlI and 90 unset
ground snperfne offered freely at 81 q, without
finding buyers: the sales were 2U0 brls old ground
superhne a. - rs, and 50 brls. extra family, fancy
PR0VisIoNs-Me Pork is I'm fair demand AT sl9
for hrst-cass city brands, but IL Is generally held
higher; 500 brs. sold at Sl9 Small sales of Bacon az
9!4@ll4c.; at the close Shoulders were held firmly
&C yfc: An active demand for Bulk Meats, with
lofc.; at the close Shoulders were held at Sc with
sAc, offered and refused. Nothing transpired In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is qrp. and IN fair iemand
molasses dull at 44@45c.
WHIsKY-rhe market is dull The sales com
prise $50 barrels at l7c., including wagon. llI-f
WHEATEThe demand for prime white for export
offering but 81 05 Prime red is in fair local demand
at 81 sales Of l,520 bush primo red at 81; $50 do
prime white at 81 TO- 20 do good white at 81 OF, de-
C0RN-The market continues dull and unchanged
we quote II at 43c. in bulk. .H.if IN .u y
OATS-The receipts have fallen, and the demand
being good they advanced to 37T@SSc. sales of 700
bushels in bulk at size 91 nh
RYE-The market is unchanged and dull; we quote
prime at 6SCl7Oc. ~
BARLEYZOid is nominal at so@s5c; very little
new coming forward, and maltsters are unwilling TO
contract for future delivery at the prices asked saes
81 W. NV 1l
HAY-The demand continues good, and tho mar
ket hrm at Sl56 per tun for prime new and SIS for
prime old, in bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-The market is dull aud unchanged:
we quote Western Reserve at 7@7&c. the latter for
selected.
BUTTER-There is a fair demand for prime, and
but little coming: we quote prime Western Reserve
Is dull at 86ll0c.
STARCH-A sale Of rs boxes at &C. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
tBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New YORK, July PIP. M.-Ashes steady:
Pearls
Cotton dull and unchanged sales of 500 bales Mid
ding Uplands. g,. = fr-rr
Flour dull, heavy, and lower; shippers not dis
posed TO buy very freely while the home trade re-
fuse to take more than sufficient TO supply pressing
wants sales of 5000 brls. at IS 05 10 for superne
State s. 05 60 for extra State; IS 205 20 for COM
mon TO medium extra Western; % 4035 60 for ship
ping brands extra round. hoop Ohio; closing heavy
and declining. Canada Flour dropping sales OF $50
brs. at $55 10 for supernDe and s5 2507 20 for com.
mon to choice extra Rye Flour steady, with small
sales at So 4O(14 20 for common TO choice Corn
meal quiet and unchanged: sales Of 500 brls. Bati
more at So 60.
Whisky dull and heavy: 2lc. asked 2O54c offered
Pork very quiet for lots on the spot good demand
Is noticed for future delivery at previous rates Gales
OF 32iO brs. at S9 37Dl9 so, new mess; SIS so, old
dol Sl4 81, new prime: Sl2 IS, old prime (; included
In sales are l5OO brls. new mess, buyerV' option,
for August and l,0O0 brls. prime, same time at
$40 Beef quiet and steady, with sales Of $50 brls
at S4t Is for country prime 81 6U5 Is for country
messe SS@1l0 50 for repacked mess and Sll6ll2 for
extra mess. Prime mess Beef dull and nominal, and
unchanged. Beef Hams quiet and unchanged; small
sales at Sl0ll 90 for State, aud SIS ~ for Western
Out Meats quiet and firm sales of $50 packages at
s4asNc. for Shoulders, and lON@llc. for HAMS 100
sales Of 500 brls at lS9isc; 1000 kegs at lsc. Ba
Butter selling at lOe9Iec. for Ohio. Cheese at 70
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port continues to
rise rapidly, having sweled during the twenty -four
hours ending Las, evening more than two feet leay-
ing channel-depth between here and Louisville Of
over nine feet. HIr.
The weather has grown less hot and sultry since
Sss1s sorS Sg bn SSnnS
and heavy thunder The atmosPhere, ,b. however 70
st sultry and the sky hung with Clouds gives IN
Business yas very dull yesterday a. 4 alEeys ison
number OF boats were lying there
Fridays New Orleans Della informs Us:
Arrivals yesterday were more poI numerous than We
hsG GoaT tSs %SoSrd from Ioas the Ba
ton, Music and Crosse Tete from the coast, and the
ES Mo- IN Tss o. william RSPsan snG MSr
Thomss were the enly packets oE the upper country
% :hs hard gG1a RI G sSSy caES n
thirty inches AZ Shaggy Point The worst place &C.
SSaOsa landing SRs'Is Sso1 n'
Tsgh At & port for sos So SSpR ss are
Ths The Robert Robert Watson, which came il on Monday,
eSshins, All the other boats YET running sufer IN
case Of eOpsidsrabls interest % stesmboats is
aSrm n.y. II appears that The steamer
a trip or two ago, brought down a lot Of pork con,
spsd 4 Ss sslSd @ The RSrs rs
receive III simply because the csptaio of the Wood
bank. - II x ~
70 and more above hgh-water mark, and the place
snss has been used BY the planter himself for wood
Seeing that the freight was refused rolled th barrels
back Into his hold and brought them back % Louis
s Ts ,Rs app5 sSS g as
took II TO New orleans where 4 was sold, and the
and charges were subject 70 bis order Bat he In
stead OF accepting this has entered suit against the
z SSss + Tsd sa. Z e e dssa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

VISIT OF THE BENIoIA Boy TO HIS HoME.-
Heenan arrived in Troy, on visit to his sick
father, at eight o'clock Wednesday morning
His progress and purposes are set forth thus
lucidly, pathetically and grammatically by
the Times: .rsaI aC h'
"He travelled with the utmost quietness and
unostentation, partly owing to his natural re-
pugnance to display, and partly to the nature
of the melancholy news received by him
relative to the serious illness of his father, at
his residence in West-Troy. Immediately
after debarking from the train, he hastily
took carriage, and was driven to the west
erly side of the river, and, upon reaching his
home, INDUCED in those filial sympathies
and gratulations come to be so characteristic
Of him as modest, unassuming youth, who
has won his way to fame, the dignity and
character of which it is not our province to
malign, so far as Mr.. Heenan is concerned,
that connection being, of its kind, honorable
in the highest degree. During his stay, the
Champion will observe strictly his thoughtful
determination to avoid all ostentation, and
will return to New York, quietly, in the late
p. NJ. train of this afternoon, which leaves
this city at 5:05."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

Dry GOODS DRUMMERs IN THE NORTHEAST
The Milwaukee Wisconsin says that more
Eastern "drummers" have passed through
that place in the last thirty days than for two
years before. This shows that the promise
of good crop has done much to raise the
credit of the West again, and that Eastern
merchants have not doubted the inclination,
year will enable us TO purchase much more
goods from the East than we have done for
ten wears past. -.i .if ..." ......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
AUCTION SALES.
l uCTIoN sALp-pY JAoop aRAFF 4

A UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFF 4 co.
- sala,rooms No 1S East Fourth HInSH Eneel
ING, July %, At 81 o'clock, at No 2S1 George-st,
between Mound and Cutter, the entire Furniture,
wood Parlor ChairI Cottage Chairs, marole-top
Center table Qttomans, Brusses Carpe.s, Door Mats
Card table, oak Sideboard, Dining table, Clock Fire
Nets, Feather Brushes, Window Shades Waitero,
China, Glass esd Queensware; Britannia Ware, Gas
Fiaturab, Oh Cloth, &C., &C. F.4f..l d
Louis XIV Piano.
A.. Two handsome oak Chamber Sets consisting each
of Half canopy Bedstead marble-top Dressing. bu-
reau ditto Wash stand, Table and Chairs; Feather
Beds Spring, Cotton aud Shuck Mattresses; Cham
Der Carpets, Looking glass, Toilet Ware, Cottage
Bedstead Chairs, STAR Carpets and Rods, Drugget,
lee CHEST Safe Cook ing stove and fixtures, and a
General assortment OF Kitchen Furniture. y. :
ejy2o JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.



The demand for Money and the feeling in
tho market continue quite irregular, though thd
applications for Loans and Discounts generally are
conceded TO be nuch larger than usual At this sea-
son Of the year. Some Of the Bankers complain o
their inability to loan their means, which have &C
cumulated 70 considerable extent, on such securities
"a they desires while other houses report an inquiry
for nearly all the funds they Wish 10 invest Cur
rency continues to In slowly as general business
Is dull here at present. but still there is no scarcity
at any Of the Banking houses; indeed IL would be
strange II there were as this Is usually the season
for large surplus.
Good Paper can hardly be done as readily a. it
could week two ago and rates IN some quarters
arc shade higher. Prime names, however, 20
without difficulty, al the Discount houses al 96i0
per cent. per annum Tho demand for Money IN the
street remains very light, and II IL existed would
buy other than approved or undoubted names
The character Of the Eastern Exchange market IL
unaltered; dealers paying for all first class checks
except on Baltimore occasionally, and drawing at
other, when the sellers feel scarcity Of Currency
below the regular market price.
Gold is still dull; the Bankers continuing 70 buy
at I prem. for shipment, but selling none Of any
consequence.
Uncurrent Money remains unchanged; the present
rates OF discount being: Indiana Stock non, Mis-
souri, II Iowa, Illinois aud Wisconsin I; Virginia
except wheeling City and branches y; Pcnnsyl-
and south Carolina and Georgia 4; Tennessee k@1l;
Canada |; Alabams l1Sc dis. 100
The present rates Of Exchange and Coin are as
annexed:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23


The imports Of Dry Goods for the past week were
large, but not within million Of the compara-
tive total for the Same period Of last year:
For the lceek. 1858. 1859. 1850.
Entered at the portsleIssoo s4,9ss,72o ss,s9s 1872
Isfown sis on market beis'AN al9'ee' S'A7S,Ass
Entered a. the port So s.se ssoszoss
Friday evenings New York Journal Of Commerce
observes: Itrr
The market is again dull and a triie easier In
further ilustration Of the logical connection between
senting the volume of business and the amount Of
Specie which represents the of settlement We
ormsr toward the close Of the current week with an
increase Of specie followed by relaxation rates
average ccarinss were SIS s2s and Win volume e
q specie q the rates Of interest increased
ss54SS..i, and the specie sSssa,ss7. During tLe
Sacc Of wssk ns SpepnSS day began With 2 a.
l57, and there is more quiet and less urgency
Foreign Exchange ia firm for sixty-day Bills at
I III prfss 0ne o. ne ssdng brewers has dropped
The Stock market is heavy and lower for most
he.s,erlptions; 4, M
vest has commenced in Provence, and the farmers
are SATISFIED With the result. Ihs land owners IN
made up In Algeria The crop Is Sonsidsred as pas =
sable, allowance being made Tor tho intense hoat.
cut IN the Pgoyee osn the s osSs aS6 tat Il
AlGiers; The Italian farmers beginning TO cut
heghorn; ltisexpeeted that the crop viii be soOd
The working of the obsolete sliding scale is now
6seominS so qniavorahe both for farmers and spec
nstors that u s expected tho Emperor win shortly
According to the present scale, wheat may be s1-
Ppd sdS rS Te3ce on bs Sy AMY pSr between % Msss
heetoitre but In any other part Of France the pro-
that accOTans g SS s.sSs 81 'Hs sSs,s sSS'G
french armer could not export his wheat either to
n,sSsd LnssnG q Beigin% IN case his produce was
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

A CfNCINNATIAN ACCIDENTALLY SHooTs
HIMSELF AT DAVENPORT, IowA.-A young
man about eighteen years of age, whose
parents reside at No. $40 Fifth-street, while
on a recent visit, in company with his mother
and sister, to Davenport, Iowa, met with his
death, accidentally, under the following cir
cumstances: While on shooting expedition,
he attempted to cross q fence, with his gun in
caught @ % on 'aTp projection @ and the s load dis
charged, killing him instantly. His remains
were brought to this city day before yester-
day, over the Cincinnati and Indianapolis
Railroad,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

LARCENY OF A RIFLE.-Otficers Phelps and
Ingersoll, day before yesterday, arrested a
man named William Lewis on charge of
stealing curously- reconstructed rifle, valued
at $50, from Mr.. G. B. Johnston, of Mt
Healthy, Ohio. Lewis was in Johnston's
employ, and left on Friday, carrying the rife
with him. Mr.. Johnston came to the city
yesterday, and left word at the Station
stores that, should the rife be offered for sale,
to notify the police of the fact. Saturday,
Lewis brought the gun to the store of Mr.. b.
Kittredge, and offered to dispose of it. He
was requested to return in about half an hour,
and, in the mean time, information was sent
to Hammond-street, when the officers above
mentioned went over, and on his return took
him in custody.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

A UCTION sALE-BY COOPER STOKES.
N as 5cres Of Land at Auction, one and half
Sandy Lane, win be sold az auction, On MONDAY
AFTERNooN, July 23, at O'clock, on the promises,
thirty-hye acres Of good land, fronting on Taylora
Min Road This land can be DIVIDED so as to make
two country seats, each Of which would command
Is all under fence and Is well adapted for fruit or
grapes, WIN be sold IN one lot, 9r divded as may
given October /, 1860. Persons wishing 70 see the
premises or learn more about II before the aay q
sale Nil please call on the owner, Mr. D. HILLS
hffs ms Cash balance % suit .hs
sss; sss;:I WIN =. BS5SSIEA Sss y 4s'''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

DEATH OF A WOMAN FROM AN ASSAULT.
Mrs Elizabeth James died the other night at
Newark, N. j., of softening of the brain from
the blow of club given her two weeks ago,
by a man named George Wohgang. Wof-
gang was trying to outrage young girl
named Catherine Schmidt, when deceased
heard her cries, ran to her relief and tried to
help her. This enraged Wohgang, who
clubbed her until she became insensible.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

NAVAL GUN-BoATs.--All the gun-boats re-
Gently built for the United States Navy are
now ready for commission. There are at
present fourteen of these vessels six of which
were purchased. There are but seventeen
sailing vessels left in the Navy exclusive OF
storeships. About 700 men are at present
employed in the Norfolk Navy-yard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

SUICIDE FROM DEBT.-A German, Theodore
Schubert residing near Ripley, in this State,
committed suicide by shooting himself a few
days since. The cause assigned for the act is
his owing $500, for which he was likely to be
sued. He had on hands stock of wine, OF
last years vintage, for which he could not
find market. 1t was worth more than double
the amount of his debt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

A FINE FISHING PLAcE.-A fishing party
Of five persons among the Thousand Islands"
caught in four days about a tun Of pickerel.
The headquarters of the party were at Alex
andria Bay, and they speak IN the highest
terms of the advantages OF that place for
fishing. A o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
Description of Japan by an American.


The editor of the Elmira IN. " Press
writes home from Japan:
The weather since the lst of March has
been so wet that have not been able to take
many walks or horseback rides. The vepe-
tation under this moisture is pushing forward
vigorously. You can have little idea of the
beauty Of these hills and valleys covered
with the young verdant crops. The valleys
are laid out in succession of small fields,
separated by walk ef turf only. The hills
are pared down and shaped into similar gar
den-like patches. And these feld-gardens,
for that is what their name signifies, are
made to follow the natural shape Of the hills.
One will be long graceful slope, another
terrace, another will be oval or serpentine,
all separated one from the other by walks
and banks and ridges of turf This harmony
of arrangement with the surface outline,
gives an indescribabe air of repose and pic
turesque beauty Then you see thickets of
underground, belts of evergreen oaks, forests
of pine and cryptomeria: The latter is now
in blossom. .rH tVlTr,re
What shall tell you hatteringly Of the
camelias now in their full glory2 In yard,
and wood, and hedge, the fragrant, crimson
blossoms, peeping out from the shining green
leaves makes a gorgeous show. The Amer
ican Consulate is on hill, and is surrounded
with grove of evergreen oaks and camela
trees, and such prodigal display as there is
there can be seen no where out of Japan. |
can compare it to nothing but an apple
orchard Of glistening leaves, loaded with the
brightest crimson apples. A flight of stone
steps leads from the street up to the consul
late it is arched over by these gay trees, and
its stones are carpeted with the fallen petals
In the grove you may walk on carpet of
green and crimson SUCH as your foot never
trod before. AS stand in the door, which
ever way j turn my eyes toward the hills,
there leafy banners are hung out. The wild
blossoms are all single.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

FATAL BOTANICAL MIsTAKE-Mrs. Myers,
residing in Rayne Township, Indiana County,
Penn. went in the woods, few ago, TO
gather plant known to botanists as pipsis-
silva, out gathered some poisonous plant IN
stead, and, having made deoootion OF It,
she drank IL and died soon after. rirra
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

PoLITIoAL.-The supporters of Bell and
Everett in the Fourth Ward contemplate
forming Union Club in short time, with
the design of securing thorough organiza-
ton of the party for the coming election
Notice of the first meeting will be given in a
few days,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

DEsTRuoTIvE HAIL-sToRM IN VIRGINIA.-A
destructive hail-storm passed over the region
of country south of Leesburg, Loudoun
County, Va, few days since. 1t lasted
half an hour, and the size of many of the
stones was from hulled walnut to hens
egg. The storm destroyed corn, oats, apples,
window-glass and poultry to an alarming
extent and broke through the roofs Of some
hnnsaa II - =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
METEOROLOGICAL OBgERvArIoNs---By Henry

LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF PosTAeE,
Sunday, July %:
II. NJ. Isaacson, New Orleans, La. CA. ... .....g.
George A. Merrom, New York city.
Margaret Miller, New Brunswick, N. J.
Chas Drake, Princetown, Ohio.
Jacob Reiter, Brownsville, Minn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

have made a change of carriers on the WAL
nut Hills route of this paper. Hereafter Mr..
Bloom will serve the paper to subscribers in
that locality, and they can rely on getting it
at the earliest possible moment. Mr.. Bloom
is authorized to collect all money due to and
from this date.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

Boy DRowNED.-Henry Walton, a lad about
fourteen years of age whose parents resides
on Coleman-street near York, was drowned
on Saturday evening while bathing in the
river at the foot of Central-avenue. His
body has not yet been recovered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

HEAVY SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST THE
STATE BY CINCINNATI FIRN-We learn that
Charles Rule & Co., of this city, intend lay
ing a heavy claim for damages before the
Legislature next winter, based upon an al
legged breach of contract on the part of the
they were directed by Mr.. Rogers, the archi-
tect, in a written agreement to procure tiles
for the State-house from Vermont, with
which they were to lay the floor of the ro-
tunda upon the completion of the plastering;
but subsequently the State-house Commis-
sioners awarded the contract to firm in
New York. The law requires the completion
of the State-house during the present year,
and as the Supreme Court will not meet until
December, Messrs. Rule & Co. are without
redress, except through the medium Of the
Legislature.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

HENRY WARD BEEcHER ON TRAVELLING.
Henry Ward BeecheE says Travelling is
very much like eating crabs. You have
much shell, many claws, and little meat. But
10 read of travels is 10 have your crabs served
up 10 you without the trouble OF opening or
sisrA6tinR.'lEl 1ogH rfl - ~. ~ a3Ans
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

STABLE STRUCK BY LIGHTNiNG.-A stable
belonging to George w. Pendleton, who re-
sides at No. l64 East Liberty was
struck by lightning about noon yesterday
and considerably damaged. The Circumstance
caused an alarm of fire, but the flames were
extinguished without the aid of the fire de-
partment
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

Picnic PosTPoNED.- first grand picnic
Of the Independent American Continentals,
which was advertised for this day, has been
postponed till next Monday, on account of
the weather. See advertisement in another
column. F.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

MAN DRowBED.-A man, whose name we
could not learn, was drowned yesterday
morning in the river at the foot Of Broad
way. He rode his horse into the stream and
was carried away by the current.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
BOARDING.

ARDING-WANTED--I exchange for pa
lD per -hangiDgs. Address c., Box 2,O12, Gin
cinnati Postofice. jyZ-bf
UpOARDING-S Single gentlemen can be accom-
u modatef with boarding In private family
Central -ay. and John. jy22-d'
HpOARDING-WAnT room, furnished or
ND unfurn nished, and board, in private family,
after the 18th Of August, by gentleman and lady.
changed. JylS-u
IpOARDINCs-Sum Summer -boarders can be accom-
-lD modated at the Pennsylvania Hotel Columbia,
with single or double rooms, well ventilated new
Little Miami Railroad three trains stop daily five
aye solicited jyl3-bw|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

ANOTHER PRIzE-FIGHT ON THE TAPIs IN
THE EAsT.-A match for a prize-6ght was
made up in Boston last week, to take place
in ten weeks, between Johnny Roach of
New York, and Johnny McOlade, Of Boston,
for $1,000 a side. A deposit of 800 was
into training al once. The, weight Of tie Re
contestants will be l3O pounds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

A WOMAN PART sPRopmEToR OF THE
THUNDERER.-The London correspondent Of
the Leeds Mercury says that "Mr. Walton is
not the only great proprietor of the London
Times; for a Mrs. Annie Brodie is nearly, if
not equally, as much concerned In its pros
perity. The paper is divided into sixteen
shares i..nl7 1tl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

The visitors 10 the Great Eastern have such
a passion for leaving their names pencilled
on her white bulk.headn, that the mafsge-
mtnt haye been rompslisd 70 saulude them