davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

DISTRICT CoURr-Hou. Warren T. Sexton
Judge presidng.-Larkin vs.. McFadden-
Default having been entered, Court directs
tina, counsel for plaintiff draw his decree and
submit the same to the Court. Ell vs. Nourse
j alignment for foreclosure. and for S145 in
T. s. gold coin. paid by plaintiff for taxes on
mortgaged premises. Vaudeville VS.. Solomon
{, al.-Judgmeut for plaintiff c. F. Lot, VS..
Day X Acknowledgment for plaintiff
LarkIn vs. McFadden-Fiudiugs and Judgment
fled Champion vs.. Champion-On motion
of plaintiff 5 attorney, time given until the frst
day of next term 10 file report of referee
Court adjourned for the term.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10
Notice.

TIRE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
i ing between Geo. J. Bolander & Lewis Car
Saloon, corner OF Hunfoon and Montgomery ST.,
oroville, Butte county State of California. is this
day dissolved BY mutual consent All debts due
said oopartnership are TO be paid TO Lewis Car
paneto. who is alone authorized to receive and re-
ceipi tor all demands due said eo-psrtnership.
And all debts due by said CO partnership viii be
paid by Lewis Carpaneto.
G.J. BOLANDER.
LEWIS CARPANETO.
orcviIle, Jan. 81, leee. lvnlI
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

II OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSvILLE
II for Oroville daily-connecting at Oroville
with Stages of the California Stage Company for
Shasta, and the Northern Mines.
Leaving MarysyIlle at 3 P. N.
Leaving Oroville at 5 P. NJ.
Freight reaching Marysville by steamboat, con
signed to Care OF Railroad" will be received on
the cars at the Steamboat Landing, and forwarded
TO Oroville without cost for forwarding commission
or draysge. -,
At Oroyille, merchandise for up country VIII
be stored in the Railroad Depot, and delivered to
order of owners free of charge.
Freight TO Oroville-s4 per ton.
ANDREW J. BINNEY Supt.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

County CoURr-Judge Safford.-Lathrop
made Dec. 20, "a, sustained: motion to set aside
certain personal property, overrued Remon-
sirants excepted to the ruling of the Court ;
Court ordered that decree heretofore entered,
on The 2oih day Of December, 1864. shall stand
and remain as the decree Of this Court. Vettel
vs.. kusel-Judgmeut for plaintiff for the sum
OF SSo.S1 and costs. Court adjourned until
Wednesday, Feb 20. 1866.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

ArrEMRr TO BREAK JAIL-On Thursday
night last, two stout, hearty looking young
men occupying the same cell in the Oroville
Jail came near making their escape before
being discovered. They have been occupants
but short time, one for burglary at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel, the other for stealing some
FIVE hundred dollars from butcher near the
Houcut. They appear to excel the CASA.
ways in the science of Jail breaking. On
close examination it was found that two small
rivets on the inside of the cell which held the
bolt to its place had been sawed off, which
allowed the bolt to pass backward and for
ward by either hand or key, and the culprits to
enter the passage leading round the outer wall.
Directly opposite their cell, and under the
window, the bricks and mortar were torn out
sufficiently large to allow the head and shoul-
ders to pass through the wall Here, one foot
distant, solid upright brick wall built for the
out side protection of the window and to emit
light, was the obstacle that prevented their
escape. The arrival of the Jaiior twenty
minutes later would have allowed them to reach
the outside.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

GRANT AND SHERMAN.-J. D. Watson is
now canvassing the county for a work con-
tanning the Life and Campaigns of U. S.
Grant from his boyhood to the surrender OF
Lee, and also an accurate account of Sher.
mans Great March from Chattanooga through
Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina to
Washington. The work is embelished with
the following steel portraits. Grant, Sherman,
Thomas, Sheridan, Mcpherson, Meade, How
ard and Fitzpatrick. 1t is in one volumn OF
700 pages, and written by Rev. P. c. Headley,
author of the life of Napoleon and Josephine
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

AGGRAyArISG.-In Senator Smiths speech
on the bill to repeal the Specific Contract Act,
published 10 the RECORD Of last week, mistake
occurred, aggravating, because. in the copy
from which it was put in type, the same error
occurred; but the trrong word had been
erased, and the right one written rather dimly
in pencil The mistake is in the fourth line
of the paragraph next to the last where it
reads, "It is for the want of abundant, active
and successful capital" it should have read,
accessible capital" Mistakes will happen.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10
DIED.

In Oroville. Feb. Sd, 1866, Mrs. Helen Harmon,
aged u years. New York and Philadelphia
papers please copy.]
At the residence of Gen. Moore. on Feather river,
on the morning of February 5th, 1866, James L..
Henshaw, aged IS years, native OF Berkeley
county, Virginia.
Mr.. Henshaw emigrsted from Missouri to this
(Butte) county, in 1850, and resided part
of Fernandez grant from his arrival until short
time prev ious to his DEATH Having disposed of his
property with the intention of locating in the
Mexican States, from a visit to portion of that
country he had just returned. By his energy,
industry and perseverance, he had accumulated a
fine property; and, by his honesty and integrity,
had won the esteem of large circle of friends and
acquaintance. He leaves family OF grown
children to mourn his loss, his wife having passed
before him to bssful eternity.
deaths but path that must be trod,
II men would ever pass to God II.
In Ma, ,ysville, Feb 5th. 1866, Afaretta, daughter
of Charles H. and Sarah NJ Brandenburg, aged
years, months and % days. IMuscatine (fowa)
papers please copy.I
The deceased was 4 child Of rare mental endow-
ments aud, during her long and severe illness, was
patient and resigned her greatest regret being that
she had to be absent from her school. Towards
the last, she told her parents the physician could
do her no good that she was going to join "those
who had gone before" little while before
breathing her last, she bade goodbye to her parents,
brother and sister, and others present. and did not
forget the absent sending them her last farewell.
Her simple faith and trustulness brought tears to
the eyes of those unused to weeping; but had she
not the promises of Him who said, 'Suffer little
children to come unto me''2
1T must be sweet, in childhood, to give back
The spirit to its Maker ere the heart
Has grown familiar with the paths of SIM
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

"HSELISG OS.-At,er day or two delay
BY storm, the stages from Laporte, Indian
Valley. Susauville and Shasta, are making
their regular trips TO and from Oroville. Tne
cars have not been delayed day this storm.
The ferries are all running, and roads leading to
the farming aud mining community are fas,
becoming psssable 10. loaded teams.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

To BIS REsUnr.-Evans' Bridge across the
West Branch, on the road to Yankee Hill,
having been swept of its foundations and
carried away BY the freshet of last November,
We learn that it will be rebuilt, above high
water mark, the coming Spring.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

DRowXED.-Durng the storm, on Monday
afternoon, Feb. 9th, two discharged soldiers,
while going on foot from Chico to Tehama,
reached Deer creek, which had been swollen
daring the day, and, while attempting to cross
the creek, one slipped and fell in and drowned
The other safely crossed in skif The cur
rent was so strong that the body could not be
found. The soldiers name is A. j. Howe,
and he was member of Company G, Eighth
Regiment California Volunteers, enlisted from
Butte county.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

THANKs-We return our thanks to Hon.
John Bidweil, Member of Congress from this
District, for large quantity of valuable
Public Documents. He appears also to be
remembering his numerous friends in this vi.
ciuity, in like manner,
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

l. O., OF 6. THE following persons were
duly installed, Feb. 4th, as officers of Oroville
Lodge, No. 191, l. O., of G. T., by David
Lewis, D. G. W. CT. W. S. Greenleaf. W.
c. 7; Miss Lizzie J. Vance, ". r. Fl. S
Mrs. NJ. Wilder, W. L. II. S ; Isaac Lang,
W. V. T; II. P. Downer, w. R. S Miss
Ellen Taylor, W. A. R. S; VIM. Taylor, W.
f. s; Chas. Faulkner, W. T; c. G. Smith,
w NJ Miss Ida Buckius, W. D. NJ Miss
Emma Neeks, w. l. G; Geo. Grover, w. Q. G.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10
Information Wanted /!

ar BARNEY GALEN. NATIVE OF PRuS-
Osia. When last heard Of (lsS2) was at Whis
Ky Diggings, Sierra county. Any information
concerning him will be thankfully received, by his
brother, John Galen, care Of h. Hons, Orovile
Butte county, California.
Sacramento Union please copy. in daily and
weekly, one mcnth and send bill to this once
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10
10000 Acres

Fine Farming, Pasture and Timber Land.
COMPRISING A PORTION OF THE "BOGA
u Grant," lying on the West bank of the Feath-
er River, in Sutter and Butte Counties Begin
ming seven mikes above Yuba City and running up
to within four miles Of Hamilton. This Grant will
be sold in subdivisions TO suit purchasers, and
comprises some of the best bottom land on the rlv-
er, making desirable homesteads for farmers.
Title, U. s. Patent. Address.
FRANK B. LARKIN,
n7-a Ororille.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

FoB ToorHAoHE-Try Kellyt Drops. Nc
cure, 10 pay.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10
A GRADUATING BEEN INFORMED BY

A CARD.-HAvING BEEN INFORMED BY
N Mrs. A. E. Murray and others that left her
destitute. and that she was living on the charity
of her friends during my recent visit to the Allan
tic States, submit the following facts to the
public:
Bloch & Co.'S bill from Feb. 18th, 1865, to June
18th, lS65-four months. .sl63 90
David Evans bill TO Dec, 1865. 5l4 90
Balance due Evans, $l32 90
c. Yetters bill. ......-...............l5 Is 90
Sale of fruit, sold, no account given, as
haYe been informed so 90
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s162 90
Mrs. A. E. Murray having in her possession,
during my absence from three to five hundred
dollars fra1dulently obtained from the sale of my
house and lot in New York State. Facts will not
lie, if men will. W. o. MURRAY.
Ororille Feb. 8, 1865.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

SOMETHING NEw.-By last steamer R. w.
Durham received from friend in Pennsylva.
MIA a quantity of black walnuts, and hickory
nuts from the "shellbark." He intends plan
ting them on his Rancho. We looked upon
them-their countenance is familiar. Our
thoughts ran back to times in America.
RAIN.-It is the opinion of that venerable
individual, the "Oldest inhabitant," that we
have had more rain this season, than any one
year in the past ten.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

OROVILLE LODGE. I9I, 1. O., of G. t.
The regular meetings of this Lodge are held on
every Sunday evening, at their Hail. Oroville over
J. NJ. Clark's Store. All members in good standing
are invited TO attend.
WM. GREENLEAF, ". CT.
b. P. DowNER, ". R. S.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

SAN FRANCISCO MARKErs.-Februarys sth.
Corn-Limited inquiry. Wheat is quotabe
in small lots at S212a@S2l7H. Large
lots of strictly prime cannot be bought under
S2.25; sales of 1000 sacks No. ?, two lots, at
S212H. Barey-Sales include 1900 sacks,
feed, at 81 05; 1000 do, Sl.071s, and $50
sacks, brewing, SLIPS per loo pounds.
Oats are very firm, but there is no activity
Round lots are quotable at 81, with jobbiug
sales at S2lO9S2l5 per 100 pounds, heavy.
Lusus NArURK.-In the Saloon of Peter
FFeer can be seen o strange play of nature.
Two eggs of equal size joired together at the
smaller ends making curved shape. Where
they link together the she'll is perfect 1t i:
worthy q call to see.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

Road BELOW THE Snow LISE.-The Quincy
Union, after copying an article from this paper
in relation to the necessity Of road below the
snow line, up Feather river, to Plumas county.
and from thence to Lassen county. intersecting
the Humboldt and Idaho road, says:
"We are pleased to learn that, at last, the
Orovllle people are getting their eyes open on
the subject of roads. For several years past,
the citizens of Butte and Yuba counties have
given the cold shoulder to the Feather river
route, and We had almost come to the conclusion
that they never would see it in its proper
light. No road could be built which would
be of greater benefit to the two counties above
named than road up one or the other forks
of Feather river. It has been our pet scheme
for years past, bet Plumas cannot build the
road without some assistance"
Now that there is q certainty of the speedy
completion of railroad connection between
Marysville and Sacramento. thus making
continuous line of railroad from Oroville to
tide-water, il is to be regretted that We have
not already completed good road to Pumas
county. The mines thus far developed 10 that
county, both Of gold and copper, are very rich,
and there is no doubt they are also extensive.
But the want of open communications is an
obstacle TO their complete development, pre-
venting those who would otherwise invest their
capital there from doing so. Yuba, Butte and
Plumas are nearly equally interested in this
route, and what should hinder its being opened?
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

OROVILLE LODGE No. IO3, F. A. NJ.
q The stated communications of Oroville
~ Lodge, No. l03, of F. A. NJ. are held on the
" last Saturday of each month. and called
meetings every Saturday, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
ISAAC UPHAM, WIN.
J. 5. THOMAS, Secretary.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

Table Mountain Lodge No. l24, F. 4 A. NJ.
a The stated meetings of Table Mountain
~Lodge. No. l24, F. 4 A. NJ, are held on the
~ first Tuesday of each month, at Masonic
Hail. Oroyille. Called meetings every Tuesday.
Brethren in good standing are invited TO attend
j. NJ. CLARK, w. NJ.
B. F. JONES Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
LSew York nry aoods MArket.


There r. pefeeplihiy more doing in he
nrN Goods mnfhet to-day, Iabhefa, seeing
thutrndnnrS OF the HiHfknt, have Wisely
aailpned tha barriers 20 trade 10 Some
extent, aud rather than lot buSers return
lfofne who really want goods, they eonrrde
.tnediaefence which tie practical decline
Ia Cotton has made
Goods are really very low from the CONE
biuption observation-disclosures prevent q trade
dining the autittnaf months, the fear OF
cholera, aud the laieneHa With which the
trade sci IN. Sf0hAa were quite large, and
priors we're reduced 10 tho lowest poAsibie
ignfe 60 attract business. ana from tneae
low Figures tile advance N bat small, thus
rendering The present prizes very low,
MtfehRntA have bought aoodA very low
durRig tho entire season, which Ia pnrt nc-
eouqh for The enormous business which
Tile advance was chiefly confined To
lifoNh NheetiuEA and Altiitinsa aud Prints,
la ltipwn NoudA the price IL alpHe down to.
the cost Of priduohoh, and johbein seem 10
lbs Wi III ina ~ f@iiuca ~ Ia GORE 'puhd With
the changes Ia Cotton, so that there ID a
better dihpoaition To take Aooda, ga most
buyers believe that Cotton oaii not be
brown aud Bleaehcd nomestica are moro
active. Especially IN the lattar. where pfites
were #idvauced, aud. with tho decline
are ieit 10 b relatively very low w :
There was moro business III Drills ana
heavy DenimA, Ticks and coiored Goods
yesterday afternoon, and trade this morn
lng Il tiliily active la fhaaa 0ood.. some
large sales of Drills were made for export,
friniHnro without tnitteftal change, al
though there II hntlItio inclination 20 take
goods at the tuoeil advance, aud the ue-
inand IN fallhg OF. 80 that agents will
soon have a few bales on hand from day
To day until prices soften "A little,
WOODEN Goods are slightly improved.
There ARE niofc goods called for, although
holders are compelled Co make heavy con-
eeNsionH TO Dispose uf ans htrRe qnantities.
Flanhela are btill Ia demand, aud a large
buslneAa IN doing
Ahawla are affirming In price for leading
makes. N,4ff
ltlnheya are sold close up for leading
fnhlfcHs Stltnnn q CO. ~ Roh ltoy'a and
Chameleon are sold ahead.
FOREIGN aoona,
These goods continue fairly active, and
there Is u sehernl Uniformity ia priob very
encouraging Co tmportpra 'fI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
COTTON.

We copy the following from tho Circular
OF Addy. HUI & Co, Cincinnati,
In former years the length OF the season
between hlouin hnd iroat has had much 10
olop. For twcniS-four yoara previous TO
1851 the longoat season was months and
- days QslSl, the shortest . month"; and IL
dhya 1850, aud the average length OF nea-
aona, 1 months aud II days, turing the
natnc period the earliest most occurred Or.
tnbei /, 1857, the latest Doeomber TO- 1857.
aud the average date Of FROST was Novem.
a. than 1856, and the crop OF Cotton was
ass, Ot0 bales loss than the crop of 1866. To a
large extent this falling OF may be nttrihu-
ted To tho rnriy frost. IL Will be seen,
therefore. that hopeful estimates OF tho
maturing cfopate subject Go the possibility
of material reduction by untimely frost.
Cotton Goods have advanced To &c, but
the demand IN not active.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
New York Market.

SEW fohf, DGiobef 49,
G0ffoH More active, aud fully im2e
higher, lie m for tHlddling apiands,
FROM Quiet, and without decided
change ~ d8ai0 - fer Extra state. ~ h04
4 u TOO EAtfa. isopnd Hoop ohie sil s14
rs 10 fgf trade bf1Hdst aigsinE quiet.
WHi5itf FIRM ana ~ Iaif demand :
WHFAT= ilather more steady " 5is2 ~
fef new Chicago nptiuE - f3as ~ fsS old
Chicago Hpfingl NJ m for new 80, Racine
Spring ~ o. fof choice ufw amber state 4
81 u i9f new White Canada, ana s3 ~ i9f
new White Western,
aud i,5tv bushels old ~ esteem alsi ILL., F
HARLEY More active ana lower ~ 81
laf Canada West, and u ma ~ for Hththf
Cons iieeapts OF rs 400 bushels IL bet
tor, with bfisF demand chiefly speaula-
tiYhj sales lIBDD1 bnhhgiai ~ p4i4mU fpf tnu
laridfi pimbBt rir shipping mixed Vest
EN- naoat, iamD0c fVf mihsd Western in
0se fei Willie We4tnfA.
( OARS Active aud io better, 5l@55e for
Chicago, anu 5000 - lof milwaukee,, S
huifAh steady,
1'FfHoLhUa Dun at 2l42ii e for crude,
ehd l1qe4aa refined ~ bond,
ipAb@Quiat nHd uncahnHads
I s1'auR Heavy aud l0#efI agl 00WH3 - for
~ 1li DO, SRa IA ia - i5r Ffilos \ AZ
IL Co., ,' a spl5 igg de ~ 49, r sf 6e61es
and eBi "a, sellers aptifn, f0t A0yeMbef,
iiEHF@1tuiet ana heavy sig 01@is 30 for
Sew flaln Mess, and sis V5es25 % tef bKtfa
Mess, H
pRnAAED HOES Primer igtSta iBt4a
/ MtsfGna bAeoh=ttuietl ie' 70 fof short
Ribbed,
orr MEATS unchanged.
MoafY1 l3asy &c ADS pen cent.
frhnLtAa Dull ~ lpBsdmi0f,
lA9Ltis fHptfi appealing ct lliA ndyanes
Ing o.l5it ( and closing ~ lhB, Total eAs
ports ~ hVTrih today, flWHDs Hf
egyEH ahHn'f, hfofRa Active ana a
kinidu better.
I1niaurs 10 Lfvfnpooie-Q Quiet. Isl
Tue iDafs money nttiela saghi The loan
market N very easy III ihab per cent, Dis-
count demand eauliluas 20 be- UNIFIED ais
tbpugh reeuiv q slight Heehssion hi adns
htluenoa OF the activity ia several depart
nenta 81 general businesh, Choice biila
pnHs ~ t'96sn per cent, while months pa
pef, in some onAea, 10 done rs low 49, " the
current rate beinaBs sestta, Tie stock tnaf-
kef II quiet quotations afe being feoit esas
~ advanced by speculative combinations
OF gambling operators, who aeein to have
uodiiiirnlty IN obtaining call loans FROM
hanks, which have large idle surplus, aud
from brokers who wish 10 invite business
Governments are active, aud quotations
are better a large inquiry has sprung up
fpf the o. of lHta, of which a large amount
sold ~ high aH llV8si 9-il0s are la more re-.
quest, and the August ssaue are wanted ht
iWiAi tie second ana thlfd series are firm
ut lVtee lupss, ilsi0a are strong ~ pgS and
Registered bonds, of 1871, at liB, x. Ahhreh
huoShht with vigorous speculative de-
unhd, which WIS not, however, SUSTAINED
20 tlip close ~ business, with thu exception
of the purchases made by the cliqueH, for
the purpose pf stimulating the market to
an Artificial activity. II Is said there are
very few purchases making, After the
board the following were the quotations!
NY, q, lisa Erie wa Hudson flyer,
ritth, psFs8 fitnl. t4Dl4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
MONETARY Il COMMERCIAL.
Especial 20 tie Evansville J9uinail
weekly New York Market Review.


tf@teA New F6aR, oet, .,
ffiffgrs NJ D,s deteynaff
owing to the fluctuations IN 0old prem
idms aHa aHosfally advancing tendency of
that article last week, and buyers ~ goods
combining themselves Ia purchasing ~ inns
mediate wants, transactions 10 almost all
kinds Of commodities hays been more
limited, a4. fNsfs fhR
On Monday fast uefd' opened at 40,
touched 1854 lie same day, but advanced
steadily 20 l5e on Friday, ana closed strong
on saturday allies % u,
1is demand FOR Customs has been lhfas
and nearly met by negotiations from
isauEpe and California. Tue avaiiabla
aeid 90 the Market y comparatively small
aud still within control ofspeeaiatofs, As
evidence Ut this we mailii9D ihs fact gf the
rates - aeid iehEs Oh saturday, going 81
Il pei cent, pes day, and this taofning np
- nearly eJle per ee,k per daU Tie specie
held ny Tie Treasury GA the first ef October
was a little over eightgssiE ana a quarter
millions, ont Of Of which must be deduct
ad about eleven aud ~ quarter millions for
certificates, wbieh leaves shy ssventysfige
millions ~ The Treasury, THIS, however,
ID not available for mercantile purposes,
ana the eash dold, OF available poid,
naaG Ne considered as the amount held
by the Banks. which, by their statement
~ to-day, amounts % fe,aa,f0s, and this
Is generally understood as owned OF eons
tfoiied 10y spectators, i
The import entities Coz the week. dnaaa
ding piS aegdsj amount 20 siAH 900. Ia
gold values, aud the exports Of produces
valued Ia currency W, 0ighie, The eNpoff
of ansaie wac ts7o,90o The imports Of spe'
ole have bean light, bat u considerable
amoant u reported 40 eu foules
The money market ~ mofa active, and
loans IRE eitreted If nearly previous rates,
though the faudenrw Is fafhef 10 harden.
Government Binds afe tffh,
napAnafUffh binder - light demand |.
ioaf lhaa idaallned 10 10 900 a Dbl, with il
weak market,
aHAlaztD grain their Is ne particular
change 70 auofe.
rhovtafoa Are auiet but nrih. We
quote Mess Pork At a5l@al e5l new Mess a.
81 liBgi 4nghHNa3 W14A 6Ht ~ l}tHl
LARp-flul little Western onaffng prices
laesiOl4e for rteefa ana Hettle fehdefed.
Wooiszs II very dull NINsGt
fohApaq~ Weak, aud previous prices are
hardly sustained,
AGaAHa undefgoid advance are firmer,
and We auole refined '4m8ae higher,
Coftha-v Very fria, WITH fair demand !
Java 2amaG 4el lilo l1Mlbito, Ia gold,
ittun#ffine iawofth ioh, f8rrf
c9Froh sttaa been very duh and deolins
Jag fof several days, Tho quotations to-
day are aa low as gle for Middiihg Up-
lands, but Wa ind no holders willing TO
sell 90 that price, We think spaenatofa
have got clear af purchases, aud perhaps a
better market viii follow, The crop res
ports ffotn The South still continue very
unfaVafabie,
faHianfs rfelahta 20 the West are un-
changed.
| bHr aaopasaAfe in laaA demand, aud
while WOODEN uootis are easter. We note
a decided small advance ia Prints. and
other cotton goods under tile gold excite.
mant, Yours truly,
- ifeafEn, COPELAND a Co,