davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
From Memphis and Vicksbure

MllRaI E ms, July 22gT.Nsj, Gen sherman
has assumed command Of this city. He
will enforce all orders issued By his pre-
decessors. 49,,
|, Four hundred persons took the oath of
allegiance yesterday, and one hundred and
thirty received passes to go South. ll
Many persons expected that when Gen.
Sherman arrived, the order requiring them
to take the oath oath.or leave, would be
modIHedy aud many have deferred taking
action until day consequently, the Pro-
yost Marsha Office is througed by appli-
cants to solicit passes 70 go South and those
desiring to taketh OATH its'sr sa
Vieksburg advfces to ,Mopdhy night state
that orr mortars have been shelIing the
rebel batteries for several hours without
receiving any reply. sgs6
Commodore Farraguts feet silenced
all their guns while running down last
might, ..si5-s. 81. -. n - =
The canal has been completed, but the
water will not be let'in till the river rises.
PHILADELPHIA,sJ July Co., Rev. Benjamin
J. Wallace, ID. b., Editor of the Pres5yterI-
an Quarterly Reviep, died this morning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The steamer
Freeborn arrived at the Navy Yard last
night, bringing the prize schooner Sabine,
which was captured recently on the Rap
pahannock. z ST n
The citizens along the Rappahanuock
and Paukatuek are represented to be in
great CONSERVATION, especially those who
recently deserted from the rebel cause and
took the oath of allegiance to this govern
ment. ~.
Marauding parties ofjrebel cavalry are
said to be making their appearance at times
in these yicinities, and impressing the citi-
zens into the service of thu rebel govern
ment. The alram Is so great that large
numbers of men sleep nightly in boats out
in the stream to prevent surprise and cap
ture.
Maj. Fairbanks, of the 9th Michigan
regiment, died in this city this morning
from the effects ola wound received on the
30tti of June in the battles near Richmond.
His remains will be taken to Detroit.
On enquiry there is authority for saying
that all the rumors, statements and con-
lectures about division of counsels iE the
Cabinet aud the retirement of the Secreta-
ry of State are totally without foundation.
An arrangement,hasb been made by which
the Post-odfce Department will furnish
stamps LOE 0uEEeuCJ EeueSiuRot6 toJ tue
Treasury Department, 5 ,sh .
TheWar Department learns through Gen.
Dix that the rebel authorities have ordered
the unconditional discharge of all Federal
Surgeons and army Ghaplaius taken pris-
oners in the discharge of their legitimate
duties. This is IN accordance with the ex-
ample set them by this Governments
This morning the Secretary of the Treas
ury received a telegram announcing the
safe arrival in San Francisco of a million
of'dollars' in o. s. Treasury notes sent
through less than q month ago. They are
the first lot of Treasury notes sent by the
Government to California. ifisi -ssiEsas :,
Brig. Gen. BdtteFfeld having recovered
his health passed through this city this A.
II. In returning To- the army of the Potol
/ mac = - 5iz.l zsit T7t - ~ 6 :, 80
osWEGo, n. Y, July 25.-A tremendous
war meeting was held here last night at
which d number Of recruits enlisted on the
spot ExtSpeaker LituJohn, of the As
sembly, has accepted the Colonelcy of the
OsWego regiment. 5e
4 The Board of Supervisors added $50
bounty TO each recruit, in addition 20 the
National and State bounties. ~ = s.si :,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
BATCHELoR,s HAIR DYEI
,,rrr, I, r,r..n r.r. MILL rr.ar,rn

WILLIAM A. nAToHELoR's celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distih guished nom nature
warranted not to injure the Hair in the leest; REM
odles the III effects Of bad dyes, and invgorates the
Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instant.
ly turns splendid Black Browu leaving the Hair
son and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
- The genuine IS signed WILLIAM 4. BATCH
BLoR, on tts. four sides Of each bo1 . lll7s
FACTORY No. 81 barclay Street,
5fla t5 81 New York.
~ - L., j, Il .myal.ly-dkw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

BosToE, July 25.AThe steamer Rhode
island from New Orleans on the 10Th, and
Key West on the 18th, arrived at this port
this morning. She brings no neRs. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Re-
storatiYe. ~
1t restores gray hair to its original color. Itstim-
ulates its growth rendering It luxuriant and beaut
fuI, and keeps the head free from andiur and dry.
neas 1t Is the original article Medicine Depot, 2o2
Broadway, N. Y. -
ID. S.-BARNES,
202 Broadway, N. Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

New YonK, July 25.-The funeral of
Van Buren, will take place on
Monday from the Old Church at Kinder
hook. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

h4-'TaE HONEST Qq4RrERMAsrER.',-
The followingis copied from the original
documentiu the Office of Adjutant General
Samuels
T at I. meeting held In camp at Bucksford
OF the officers and soldiers of the Frst Viz.
GINA Cavalry it was
ResolDed, LIST. That the resignation of
Qnartermaster Thomas Bonsall having been
accepted we hereby tender to said Bon
sail our thanks for his devoted services
and tue high esteem we entertain for him
as man and as IN officer in which opin.
ion the regiment without exception parti.
cipated
I'd, That it is quite novelty to see a
Qlartermaster leave the United State SER
vice poorer than when he entered 1t, and
it is ordered that Lieut.. Bonsall be here!
after mentioned in the regimentaI books
as the Hhonest Qnartermasterp aud will be
so addressed hereafter by members of this
regiment.
Sd. That Col. Anasansel be. requested to
have these resolutions published.
HE Ii Col. N. P.RIOHMOND Prss't,
1t. WM Poor, Seev.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

PoTrsYlLLE, Pa July, 25.-An immense
war meeting was held at the courthouse
last evening. The large building was
crammed to overlooking.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

~ RiApER, you can have an enduring, Away
ready, and reliable GoLp PIX, exactly adapted to
your handan style Of writing, which will do your
writing vastly ehedper than steel Pens, II you
want 1t, see tThe Pen Is Mighter than the Sword
In another column. e - = - nnh25
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
The Confessions and Experience of
an Invalid isLf


Published for the beneft and As q warning and a
caution to young men whs suffer nom Nervous De-
biIlty, Premature Decay, &C.. supplying at the samo
time the means Of selEcnre. Byous who has cured
himself lftsr being put to great expense through
medical imposition and qdaekeffy.s BY enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope, sISarl COPIES may be
had Of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq,
Bedford, Kings Co., New York. ap4 -1ydkv .
sgT (Rromthe Daily Express, Lancaster, Pal sillst
-dstCHEM1CAL WRITING FLUID:s
awe are indebted to sIessrr. 3. Barr & Co. for a
supply Of IAashlins BushHstFs 1nk, an article We
have been using exclusively for tho year past. 2
.ssIt Il manufactured at wheeling, west virginia,
by a frmiyho loyalty never for moment wnyered
aud to whose patriotism the highest compliment We
could pay would be to sly that 1t h As tnuine, As
free, as unhding and permanent a. thSir Ink, With
which We make hLsreeord = ~ .
isweuss this FLUID because. Aftsr being torment
ed With many other black devices We have fouudit
superior in every respect to any other either foreign
or home make and hence pronounce Ii the best and
most reliable In the mArket.H ffE RT4af{EAE i
kLAu6HLIN6 4 lBuSHHIEED, Manufactured
sold by j. O. or &es. =
"a Reed : Kratt, 80 20
- =. Wa. p. MeKelgey,, "a ss5fldf +it47E 4 I
And Book sellers generally. mil
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

H3 ONIoNs Us. 'INe1as. PIN a country
town not a huudred miles away from Fair
mont, once upon a time there lived mer-
chant who kept in his store all the varieties
and etcstsras that appertaIn to a country
store. This merchant hired clerk, who
in his bringing up had beenstaught to diff
fer from Webster abont little matters Of
pronunciation, as applied to many articles
of domestic use. This young gentleman
took charge. Of his employers store sin the
spring time" when onion sets abounded,
and as thappened there were large guam
titles of them in the store when he first
entered. As garden making was in full
tide of successful operation, scarcely an
hour passed that somebody did not call
and inquire for "little onions! olerky,
with a laudable disposition to accommol
date, searched the store from cellar, to gar
ret, but unsuccessfully, till having assured
himself there was no such thing about the
store, he Invariably answered all these in
quiries by informing their customers that
they hadn't any. This answer put them
of, but not in a manner to satisfy his clerk
ship exactly. He thought the callers
looked little bit incredulous when he as.
sured them positively that they badu't any
onions. More than that, the calls were be-
coming SO very frequent that he felt an
noyed, and he began to wonder in his own
mind how his employer could be SO blind to
his interest as to neglectto keep an arti!
Gle in such universal demand. Finally,
when he had repeated the stereotyped an
swer for the fiftieth time, and the latest en-
quirer had just left the store, sudden
streak of intelligence flashed over him as
he stood behind the counter looking aftes
tberetiring customer in a eliminating, won
dering sort of way, and he turned to two or
three loungers sitting around the store on
kegs and boxes and said, as if giving ut
terauee TO his own half awakened con-
seriousness, 81 wonder if that darned fool
didn't want inginsP"
1t would be superauous to add that Us a
result of this discovery the entire stock of
onion sets was disposed of in very short
spaceofl time, but the ''goak" is still cur,
rent and likely. to live about as long as the
perpetrator oft.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26


WASHINGTON, July 25.-The scorrespon-
dept7of the New Y or1 7Smes says :iisla3
tits needless to say that the story of Sec
retarys Stewards resignation els without
foundation. The President proposes to
make no change in the Cabinet, and il is
very certain he does not propose to dis
peuse at this juucturs with a cabinet min
lister SO distinguished as Mr.. Seward, and
50 competent to graple successfully With
foreign diplomatists.
y The correspondent of the Tribune says:
Gen. Halleck has assumed aud Is exef-
cisiug the. functions of General-in- Chief
He himself, with Gen. Meigs, went to the
Peninsula this afternoon. II is believed
that after his return there will be for the
first time a thorough eo-opsration among
the national arms IN Virginia - -. y
The statement of the Herald In its WASH
iugton correspondeucetha that Secretary Sew.
atdlintsnds, in any contingency 70 resign, is
ridieuled here. sgi ssirl7i5 =
The story that the United States has
made secret treaty With France, stipulat-
[ ing that the former shall not interfere with
Napoleons designs in Mexico, and that the
latter shall not intervene in our affairs is an
entire fabrication. q 3.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

-
E9eIR any go to the Meeting to-day
with feeling of sreluctauce toimake the
sacrifices which duty demands, let him cons
slider that our whole fabric ofseisil liberty
and religious tolerance rests forts securi-
tyupon the integrity and patriotism of its
individual citizens, aud that If every one
would hold back aud say, / cannot 90, OF, /
cannot give, every thing would be lost
We say everything, for what is your,wealth,
or your business, or even. your private
rights and personal security to say nothing
ofthose tenderer and dearer ties that bind
man to home and country, if the benifcent
system under which you now live SO hap
PLY and prosperously is subyerted by an
anarchy as utterly ruinons as tyrannicali
Such ealamities may be prevented, but
never could be survived.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
y. 8 81. - - ] . Z. II

The Bounty Fund in Philadelphia.
PmLADsLpHrA, July 25.-Up to this time
the private subscriptions to the Bounty
Fund, independent of the Railroads,
amounts to $4,000. The Reading Rail-
road to-day subscribed $4,000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

LITTLE WASHINGTON, RAPpAHANNocK Co.
JULY 23.-The report recently telepraphed
from Warrenton that jackson was at or
near Gordonsville is confirmed from other
sources, which state that he is at Louisa
Court House with $4,000 men, and Ewell
with corps of Jackson's command is at
Gordonsville, makingIa totalof 10000 men.
His present intention isIsaid to be to resume
theiofensiTe and break our lines; and H
successful to demonstrate upon Washing
ton for the purpose of drawing off our for
ces from Richmond. AS many mistate-
ments have been published in regard to the
expedition commanded lby General Hatch,
it may not be Inappropriate to make the
following statements, as given by returns
ed officer:
After reaching Culpepper, Gen. Hatch
pushed his whole force TO Rapidan, where,
in consequence of the destruction of the
bridges aud the high state of the water. he
was compelled to leave his Infantry aud
artillery. With his cavalry he pushed on
to Orange Court House, where he learned
that the enemy were in large force at Cor
donsVille. He sent thence company of
the Virginia cavalry towards GordonsTille,
who approached within six miles of the
latter place, and confirmed the report of
the enemy's presence aud strength.
On Friday, the 18th, two brigades, sup
posed to be commanded by EWel, made
their appearance at Orange, aud on Satur-
day after severe skirmishing, Gen. Hatch
fell back and crossed the Rapidan and
arrived at Oulpepper on Sunday. During
this time % men of Company a, New York
cavalry, were captured by the enemy, oW-
ing, il, is said, to the commanding officer,
who did not believe q statement that the
enemy were advancing in force upon his
station. E
Two or three men whose horses were
saddled made their escape after returning
to Culpepper.
Gen. Hatch made another incurston into
Madison and. thence northward to Sherry
vile ascertaining that the enemy were not
in force in that seetiOui that Jackson Is in
great force at Lonisa aud Gordopsyille. is
beyond doubt and that he intends to at
tack u.s. ...s.ssls tsis-7lsi -
p. a . " i 81 f..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

D@SoLDIERs' AIp socIETY.-we are re-
quested to say that the Committee of 81
which was to meet this afternoon at four
o'clock will meet one week hence, at the
same time and place. q q Liss sss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

p4-IRoRr4ST.-The Military Commit
tee for Ohio county will meet in the court
room at the county courthouse this day
Saturday, at one O'Clock, Pm, = AfulI at
tendance is requested.
7. Il. IoqAls, Chairman.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

Gen. Stuart's cavalry are again at work,
having just succeeded in oyertaking a por-
tton of the Yankee force engaged in burn
tenant and six prlyates were captured and
one killed. The prisoners admit having
been engaged in the recent raid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
IMPORTANT FROM urAH.

Insurrection Among the Mormons-Re-
sistance to . Legal Process-Fight BE.
tween the Insurgents and the sherin's
Posse-Death OF the Rebel Leader, 80.
GREAT SALT LAKE Cnr juno 10, 1902.
band or persons numbering about one thousand men,
women and children, under the leadership Of one Nor
rs who claimed 70 be the "Prophst Moses rsappeared
on EARTH" formed . settlement thirty miles north
Of this city, aud committed numerous deproda-
tions on citizens In the vicinity. They re-
fused 10 labor for their support, believing that
the Lord would supply their wants. Three Of their
ber disgusted with the imposition attempted to leave,
but arrested and placed In confinement and heavily
ironed.
writ OF habeas corpus issued BY Chief Justice
Kiny, which was treated with contemH sufficient
time having elapsed for producing the prisoners
cond writ together with an order for the arrest OF Nor
rs contempt and for the arrest of the leaders q the
gang for false imprisonment issued For the
tion of this a posse OF $50 Infantry and attlery
ordered out the 11th by Acting Governor Fuller.
Norris and his strongly intrsnched and tho.
roughly armed.
Fighling ensusd. Two OF the Marsbal's posse were
killed the 18th tho rebels pretended 10 surrender,
but resisted anew our attacking party ap.
prc ached. In hand 20 hand npht Morris killed
and another leader mortay wounded. The rebels
then overcome.
several women aud children werc killed during the
siege the Morrises refusing to them to place
OF safety. The prsn captured number hundred
and forty seven, aad will be brought 70 court TO.
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Attack or the Rebels ON the Gunboa'
Jacob Bell, &c.

Attack or the Rebels ON the Gunboat
Jacob Bell, &c.
FORTRESS MONROE, June %, 1862.
Surgeon A. Owen stlle, Of the Twentythird Pennsyl
vana Volunteers died in the general hospital here last
night He arrived hero the Nellie Baker only yestsr
day afternoon from White House.
The steamer Port Royal arrived at Norfolk this morn
ing from Newbern. She brought no news
The steamer Me,amora viii proceed to City Point 10
morrow under flag oftrucs, and convey thrher
OF female secessonists from Baltimore and Washington,
besides several paroed rebel surgeons and line officers
The United States steam sloop pof-war Wachusett
rived from City Point this morning. and reports that
Saturday the gunboat Jacob Bell proceeded
up the James river reconnore. but when abreast Of
Turkey Island hard aground o shifting sandbar,
which accident the rebels Observed and took ad
vantage Of by bringing battery Of fold pieces down
the south bank and opening the Jacob Bell from
rlod guns with shell and solid shot, The gunboat did
a she could drive OF the rebels but did not succeed
until she was considerably injured.
new steamboat, called tho John Tucker, arrived
from New York this morning. having made the run from
wharf to wharf in twenty-five hours.
The steamer Empire City sailed for Port Royal this
morning, having in tow 1vo schooners for Hattsras
inlet
The British steamer Jason dropped down from Norfolk
this morning TO prepare for O cruise.
The steamer George Peabody, from Hatteras for New
York. put In here this morning with the loss Of her star
board paddle wheel by an accident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.

British Trade I'm War C0ntrabands for
the Rebels-Thc London Press ON the
Defeat OF General Banks-COncealed
Joy ut the Confederate "Success''-Gen.
Butler's Rule i'm New Orleans-Thc
Mediation Idea OF France and Eng.
land, &c.
The screw steamer Columbia, reported 70 have warke
stores board designed for the rebels left Plymouth
6ound the 9th, bound for Nassau. Two other
had also arrived at Plymouth believed to be intended
FOR the destination. THOR names tho Mcrri.
mac and the sylph.
The Z. Fleming with cargo Of turpsntne, rosn and
ssn bales Of cotton from Charleston, had arrived at
Liverpool She lsft Charleston the 9th OF May, in
company with the Louisa for Barcelona, and six schoon
srs for Nassau. She left no vessels in port
The London Times OF june 10, In commenting on the de-
feat Of Gen. Banks, says
Tho battle Of winchester was one Of the most I'm
For though It s not likely enable them TO carry tho
war into the enomy's territory, and though II may be
that the ederas will once more endsavor to advance into
tho valley OF the Shenandoah yet the South have given
proof Of their courage and resources in thus eectng the
Invaders from their soil and convinced the most confident
Northcrner that efforts and sacrifices greater than any
that have gone before must be made II even border
State Ia be back 10 the Northern Union Az tho
present time the ouposs extend 70 the Poo
their power. Federal authority is once more endan-
gered in Western Virginia, and the conquest Of
n certainty by the most sanguins Northcrner.
The fact that body OF neen thousand Confederates
could thus clear important region Of the enemy could
inct such disgrace on him and raise such alarm in
his chief Cities shows that the present Of the
fcderas IN men, however large have been used TO the
utmost In prosecuting the war. The North is now 70
conquer BY capturing vast ntrenchmsnts and not by
driving the enemy before II In open fight We NAV
therefore, that the expectations Of those who think
that the s TO come 70 end in thirty or ninety
days are little likely 10 be realized Several months
must eapse before the federal cves can be raised
drilled and brought into the hed All this time the in
creasing debt both sides and mutual hatred are tend
fng to make q Union more and more mpracticable
The London Nes treats the defeat Of General Banks "A
unimportan and shows that can have serious effect
upon the ultimate result Of the campaign The attack or
tho Confederaes regards raid and nothing more,
and not in the slightest degree calculated 10 dsconcert
She planr a General Mcclellan.
The news OF the evacuation ofCorinh not received
An time for its eeet TO be fully developed and comment
Cd upon prior TO the departure Of the Etna from LIVER
POOL s !.
The London Post OF June III dcnounccs in the strongest
Germs the procaation Of General Butler relative 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
TINE MEXICAN QUESTION.

The Paris journals announce that had been decided
to send renorcemcnts to Mexico but that tnsy will not
set out iii October
Tho london Times correspondent states that the Moxi-
can war still continues unpopular In France.
The Paris C)nt onnet Of tho 18th OF Nuns publish he
the Following article signed by its chief editor Nothng
has been received conhrmaory Of the Of the en-
gaQem mt disastrous TO the French before Mexic, Such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

winch w J0O0 are American
STATE OF TRADE.
There have been sales In the Manchester market
owing TO the Whitsun holidays.
BREADsTUFfS MARKET.
Richardson, Spence Co., Wakefield, NH Go. and
Bigand Athya Co. report -four quiet but steady, 1t
24a. sos. for American Wheat active and I'd. Sd.
higher red Western, o. 3D. los. Cd. rcd Southern,
white Southern lis. Cd l2s Corn nrm ct an advance
Of Cd. Is; mixed, 2ss. 2Ss. Cd; white, S2s.
PROVISION MARKET.
The same authorities report beef heavy and a. 3D.
g. lower. Pork tending downward and nominal. Bacon
dun and dropping. Lard dull and unchanged. Tallow
6rm at ~.
PRoDUCe MARKET.
The Brokers' circular reports ashes steady ~ 35s for
pots and 36s 3D. for pearls. Rosin quiet but steady
Spirits turpentins. 74s Sugar still declining. Oonse
steady. Rice quiet but stoady Cod oil steady ct l
Linseed oil Arm at dis. Cd.
LONDON MARKETS.
Barring Brothers report wheat hrnh6r and L. higher.
Iron dull and tending downward. Sugar quiet, but
steady Tea steady common congou L. Conoe declined
Is. Rice hrmer. Taow tending upwards-qu0ted, 46s.
3D. Spirits turpentiue active at 74s Sperm oil dull at
f91. Lnssed oil declining sales ct 3os.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, June Is, 1862.
The sales Of cotton yesterday IL 900 bales in
cluding 900 70 spectators and exporters The market
was buoyant and eighth OF penny higher. Bread
stuns closed hrmer. Provisions dull.
LONDON, June 1A-P. NJ.
Consols closed at o1k ok for money. Erie shares,
81 32k Illinois Central shares, ASK A discount.
the market for American securities closed dull.
HAvRE, Jsne II, 1862.
The sales OF cotton for the week 500 bales. Mar
ket active and firm advance OF 30 francs. New
Orleans ordnaire, 179 francs do. bas 173 francs
stock, "a 600 bales.