davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22
Union Nominations,
STATE TICKET.
[ Election, Wednesday. September 4th, 1867.

For Governor,
(. GEORGE G.. GORHAM.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN P. JONES.
For Secretary of State,
w. H. PARKS.
For State Controller,
... JOSIAH HOWELL.
Bor Surveyor Genepal
CHARLES z. REED.
For Attorney General,
j. G.: MCCULLOUGH.
t. For State Treasurer,
ROMUALDO PACHECO.
For Harbor Commissioner,
CHARLES CLAYTON.
Bor Clerk Supreme Court,
r. H. FARQUHAR.
For State Printer,
d. O. MCCARTHY.
For Superintendent Pubic Instruction,
. JOHN SWEET.
For Member of Congress-2d District,
WILLIAM HIGBY.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Justice of Supreme Court,
JOHN CURREY.
For County Judge,
JfMES B.4RCL.HY. # San .fndre,
NOTICE,

All advertisements, to insure insertion
must be handed into this Office by 10 o'clock
on Friday morning.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22

STILL THEY COME
Inc teams loaded down with goods for tho
leading Grocery and Hardware House of
EDWARD WEIHE Il CO..
On Main street. opposite the stage Office,
.MOKELU.M.NE HILL.
OUR E. WEIHE HAVING RETURNED
~ from business trip to San Francisco,
we are now receiving the largest stock Of
choice
Groceries,
Provisions,
Liquors,
Hardware,
Cr0ckcry,
Tobacco,
Cigars, etc.
ever brought to the mountains.
Besides complete assortment of groceries
liquors. etc, we offer for sale:
Steel Of all sizes, Iron for shoe-shapes. Nails
Shovcls. Pick and Ax-Handles, Axes,
Hayforks and Rakes, Sledges, ETC.,
Tinware, from a wash-boiler
down to tin cup, Crockery
in endless variety. Liq-
uOrs and Wines, in
cases and bar
rels,wine
and
cider vim
egar, Pickles
In Jars and kegs,
Tobacco and cigars of
all kinds, Wood and viii.
low ware, Knives and Forks. Tn
hlp and Tea snO0ns Cofaa- lie
Horseshoe nails, Holland and California
Herrings in brine and smoked, Goldfish ana
Mackerel, Ranch Butter and eggs Lard
Hams. Bacon, Pork and Beans of all
kinds. Wheat, Barley and Corn,
Middlings and Bran, Blast
ing and Rife Powder,
Shot and Caps.
Paints, Oil Il
Brushes,
Tur-
pentine,
Coaloil. Lard
China, Machine.
Castor, Neatsfoot and
Polar oils, and hundreds of
other articles too numerous to
mention, all of which we offer at the
Lowest Market Rates.
we wish 1t particularly understood tIa'
we warrant every article to be of the very
best quality.
Goods Delivered Promptly,
and free of charge. within a reasonable dis
tance. EDWARD WEIHE i CO.,
ml167tf Main ST.. Mokelumne Hill,
NOTICE.
Mr.. S. c. PEEK was this day admitted as
partner in our firm.
The business will be continued under tho
same name and style
EDWARD WEIHE d co.
Mnk. Hill, June Sd. 1867. jes
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22

The Union says "McCalium is going to
run, independent" That sheet has told SO
many lies, lately. that we don't know when
to believe il. If McCallum runs at all it
will be indepeadent-of any votes.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22
NOTICE.

r HAVE APPOINTED A C. ADAMS MY
L Attorney in fact. during my sssesse from
the State, to whom direct all payments to be
made Ay those indebted to me in Calaveras
County.
c. PLATT.
MOk. Hill, june BSth, 1867. j22:3w.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22

LEGISLATIVE TICKET,
For State Senator,
HON. N. G.. SAWYER,
of Mokelumne Hill.
For Assemblymen,
r. S. BEVER, Of Rich Gulch.
NJ. NJ. COLLIER, of " est Point.
ISAAC AYER, of .Munphys.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22
NOTICE..

THE SUBSCRIBER. GRATEFUL FOE
i the patronage of his friends during o
series Ofyears, begs leave to inform the pub
lie that he has this day disposed of his entire
stock of hardware and other merchandise
together with the goodwill of said business.
to VIM. G. Depew ; whom he takes pleasure
in Recommending as his successor in said
business at the old stand
C. PLATT.
Mok Hill, May 2sth, 1867. jI:3t.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22

some San Francisco soreheads are trying
to get up National Republican Party. !"
Obituary Fay, the defunct gubernatorial can
Adate, is mixed up with it. Sweet-scented
set
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22
For Road OverSeer.

c. T. WILSON announces himself as a
candidate for Road Orerseer in Township
No. g..
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22
County 1reasurer's Report for Quarter
Ending May 31st, 1867.

STATEMENT OF BALANeBs ON HAND AT CLOSE
OF QUARTER ENDING FEBRVARY 18th, 1861
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22
For Road OyerSeer,

MARTIN BAER announces himself as z.
candidate for the office of Road Overseer, in,
Township No. 6, Calaveras County.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22
For Assessor and Tax CoIIector

THOMAS DRADY announces himself as
q candidate for election to the office of Asses
sor and Tax Collector, in Township No. 6,
Calareras County.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22
Announcements,

All Candidates Announcements must be
accompanied with FIVE DOLLARS, without
which NO notice will be taken of them.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22
For Assessor and FAX COIIcctor

&. r. WESSON announces himself as r.
candidate for reelection to the office of As
SCISSOR and Tax Collector, in township No. g.
Calaveras County.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22

For Member of Congress-2d Distric
WILLIAM HIGBY.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-22

Eor Supsrvisor-Third Distriet,
EDWaRD BURROWS, Of .Murphys
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

THE Herasd's special correspondent on the
steamship Virginia, writing at Havana under date
of June Is, gives an account of the adventure Of
General LOPEZ SANTA ANNA since leaving New
York. The General and his staff travelled in
cognito to Vera Cruz in the Virginia, arriving at
that place on the Sd of June and were warmly but
not openly welcomed by the liberals inside the
walls. The American and British Consuls dined
with him Oh the steamer, and all seemed to 60
harmoniously until the 7th inst, when Commander
Roe, Of the United States steamer Tdcony
war Jason, appeared on board and removed
him, under protest, to the Iacony. Thence
he was taken to sscrifcios, in charge of an off,
Ger and again placed upon the. Virginia, to the
commander Of which Commander Roe gave orders
to land him at foreign port. On the return trip,
the vessel arrived at Sisa on the 11th inst, when
the commander Of the liberal forces came aboard
and offered to arrest him. The General declared
that he was prisoner in the hands Of the United
States, and the commander Of the Virginia refused
peremptorily 10 surrender him. Three Mexican
schooners thereupon ranged alongside the vessel
with their guns pointed at her, and the demand
being renewed, and guard of marines boarding
the vessel it considered useless to resist and
SANTA ANNA was taken ashore. General TAyoADA,
commanding the imperialists at Vera Cruz, had
demanded an explanation from Commander Roe.
The commands Ct BoRYAs and CANALEs, at Tam
pico, and the citizens Of that place, have formally
pronounced for SANTA ANNA, and pronunciam,iento
to that effect has been issued. General FLORES
had been designated as the person to present the
action Of the city to SANTA ANNA and ordered to
proceed to New York for the purpose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

The London Times reports that in England the
express trains run generally, including stoppages,
about forty miles per hour; the ordinary trains
run generally from eighteen to thirty miles per
hour;the slowest trains nineteen and ore-haf miles
Fer hour. In France the express trains run, in
cluding stoppsges, twenty-five to thirty miles per
hour; the ordinary trains run from sixteen to
twenty five miles per hour; the slowest train
eighteen miles per hour. InBelgium the quickest
trains run. from twenty-nine to thirty-fve miles
per hour the slowest eighteen to twenty-three. In
Prussia, the quickest twenty-nine miles, the slow
est, seventeen to twenty-one miles. In Austria,
the quickest, twenty to twenty-nine miles; the
slowest, fourteen to twenty-one. In Bavaria and
along the Rhine, the quickest, twenty-four to
thirty-two miles; the slowest, thirteen to twenty
four miles. In Italy, the quickest, twentyfour to
thirty miles; the slowest, fifteen to twenty-four
noilaa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

TIE FIRST CHURCH OF THE SEs1NoLEs.-The
Presbyterian mission among the Creeks and Semi
noles in the Indian territory was broken up when
Albert Pike misled those poor people into rebel
lion. Since those who are left have returned to
their homes, the missionaries have resumed their
work. 1t has been deemed advisable now to or
ganize the Christian Seminoles into q separate
Church. Mr.. Ramsay, the missionary, reports
sixty-six members already gathered in, with nearly
as many more who were prevented by distance and
severe weather from attending his meeting. De-
scribing the transition, he says:
'IL was to our mind strong evidence of the
reality and power of our blessed religion to see
men who were once fierce sayages, whom the
strong arm OF government could not drive from
their f.vorite haunts in the swamps Of Florida,
now subdued by the victorious Cross, sitting weep
ing at the feet Of the Prince of Peace. The greater
part of the noted Billy Bowlegs' band are now
members Of our church. Sermon being over, we
proceeded to haptize the candidates for church
membership, twenty-four in number, and five in
fants. 1t was an interesting sight, which will not
soon be forgotten at the Seminole Agency. We
then proceeded to administer the Lords Supper,
Of which nearly one hundred persons partook. As
many Methodists, and some Baptist brethren sat
down with us.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27
News

WASHINGTON, June 26.-General Grant first saw
Sheridan's letter in the newspapers. 1t creates a
profound sensation in military circles.
The Judiciary Session is in session.
The State Department mas advices of the total
wreck Of the Sacramento off Madras. No lives
lost.
Only four members of the Judiciary Committee
we're present to-day. They adjourned to to-mor-
row.
The Internal Revenue receipts to-day we're
$525,000
Collector Kellogg, OF New Orleans, telegraphs
to the Secretary OF the Treasury, denying the re-
port of yellow fever there.
Secretary Wells has addressed a letter to Stan
ION regarding the application from Sickles for q
vessel, to carry out reconstruction. He says that
the Department would not feel justified in using
funds for such purpose; besides, he has neither
officers or men for such o vessel.
Nothing startling was developed in the Surratt
case day. While Gen. Grant was on the stand,
testifying with regard to seeing Jacob Thompson
at Yicksburg, sharp colloquy took place regard
ing Thompson. The prosecution declined saying
whether Thompson was connected with the con-
spiracy, but stated that they wished to show the
connection between him and the prisoner in money
matters. Mrs. Mary Benson, on the stand, stated
that she lived In Canada; that she was paid her
own and her husbands expenses, and $40 per day.
The prosecution announced that they would close
their evidence In two or three days.
Epecuhkons regarding Grants answer to Sheri-
dan are unworthy Of the least credit, as it is kept
profound secret here.
Hon. b. E. Peck, Consul General in Hayti, is
( The President is. expected back on Friday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

: 1t 1s SAID that the remnant of Seminoles in
habiting the Florida everglades have not yet con-
cluded to give up the negroes which were their
chattels under the laws Of old time The Civil
Rights Bill and the Bureau Of Refugees, Freedmen
and Abandoned Lands, have not been appreciated
by these old fogy red skins. They have had no
conception Of the intent Of the emancipation pro-
clamaton. They are not yet educated by the pro-
gress Of events. Perhaps in their benighted con-
diton they fancy they yet sec sthe Constitution
as it was" They are completely fossilized, and
need any amount Of reconstruction. Mr. THAD-
DEUS STEVENS will undoubtedly have their land
land water) and mosquitoes .confscated, whatever
he may do as to the rest Of the sunny South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL.
Headers. Second Military Dtstrict,(
CHARLESTON, s. c., May goth, 1867

OFFICIAL.
Headq'rs. Second Military District,
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 2Oth, 1867. }
GENERAL ORDERS No. o..
It appears from sundry petitions and Official repre-
sentaons the present scanty supply Of food In the
Caronas is seriously diminished by tho large quantity
OF grain consumed in numerous dslleres, put up and
worked in defiance Of the revenue laws of the United
States 1t is repres nted that few Of the require
meuts of law are observed in any Of these esabshments
that the officers Of the internal revenue service while
endeavoring to assesS and collect the whskey tax
frequently treated with dtsscspect, and sometimes
menaced with violence and that when offenders are
prosecuted in the civil courts and violations Of the In.
erna revenue laws indsputably proved juries fail to
convict the parties it is further shown that this un.
lawful traffic makes food dearer In places where large
numbers depending upon public and private bounty;
that the Government is esides defrauded Of largo
amount of that the authority its civil officers
s brought into contempt; and furthermore, that the
mischief complained Of ends to increase poverty dis
order and crime therefore, in the exercise Of the au
thor1y vested In the Commanding General 1t Is ordered
that
l. The iislstion or manufacture of Whskey or other
spirits from gan is prohibited in this Military District
Any person engaged employed will be deemed gull
ty of msdemeanor. The possession OF STILL or other
apparatus for this purpose will be considered presump.
tive evidence of violation of the Revenue Laws and the
party or parties using the same or on whose premises,
or in whose possession tho same may be found will be
arrested and brought to trial before military tribunal
composed of the Commanding oftcer Of the Post and
two officers of the army, next In rank duty within the
territorial limits of the Post If the exigencies Of the
service do not permit the detail of other officers that
fact will be duly certified and the Post Commander will
hear and determine the case.
II. The penalties, punishments ard forfeitures pre-.
scrbed by the several acts OF Congress for dsng or
manufacturing whiskey other spirits in violation of
the revenue laws will be imposed and executed by the
military tribunals hereby authorized.
I'LL No sentence extending toimprsonment forfeiture
of Stills liquor other property, or the imposition OF
fine or other penalty will be carried into effect until re-
ported to these Headquarters and approved by the Com
maading General.
~ All troops ofthe United States Magistrates, Shers,
Consabes Police and others in authority are required,
and all citizens arc solicited to be ygant in detecting
and prompt in giving information of the violation of
these orders Commanding officers will be held re.
sponsible for their enforcement.
BY command of Major-General D. E. SIcKEs.
J. W. CLOUs,
Captain 3sth Infantry,
A.D. C. A. A. A. G.
Official ALEXANDER MOORE, Captain 3sth Infantry,
Aidde.Camp wS May %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27
OBITUARY.


DIED. en- June 26th, In Columbia 8. c., CARRIE N.
CATHCART, after a short illness aged Is years.
months and 28 days June 27
"Friend, after friend departs;
Who has not lost friend?
DIED. on the 2sth Of May Of congestion Of the brain,
in the 42d year Of his age ADAM B. GLOVER, native
Of Ireland but for many years resident and highly es-
teemed merchant of this city.
Possessing In an eminent degree, all those qualities
which made him true friend worthy citizen, devoted
and seconste husband and father his death has caused
void In the community which cannot easily be filed,
and his many acts of beneyolence and charity will long
be remembered by tho widow and destitute, whom 1t
WAS his delioht to relieve and assist D, q.
DIED. at Georges Station s. c.. May 10th 1857, Mr..
JAMES GEORG in the 77th year Of his age.
Though the deceased has left near relations, who deep
ly feel their bereavement his death will be also long Ia
mented and his memory cherished by very large circle
of friends for his strict integrity great benevoence and
kindness Of heart, the respect and esteem OF al
who knew him. Being governed In all his actions, by
the christian precept to do unto all others as we would
that they should do unto while many can testify to
acts of kindness receiv ut his hands, It Ia not likely
that there can be found in the whole course OF his long
Hfe single instance in which he has Intentionally done
q wrong to any man. AFhlEND.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

A NEW ToY.-A correspondent writes a." One of
the new mechanical toys in Paris is boat with q
rover. This rover exactly initiates the movement
of real man, and works pair Of sculls with great
energy. I saw one of them the other day upon
the large basin OF the Tuileries garden. Quite
crowd of persons were standing round the basin,
watching the efforts of the little fellow. At
times he would seem to labor and be fatigued, at
others he would quicken his pace and put on rapid
the water with some force for the boat was able to
make considerable way even when going against
strong head Wind,n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

AWarrE MuLE.-A friend told us yesterday of
an amusing scene he witnessed lately at the Old
River Ford, near Nachitoches, in this State. A
negro had wagon and team Of six mules which
he wished to drive across. The too lead mules
took kindly to the water, but one OF the hind ones,
white mule, obstinatey refused to eDter tt the 10
sion, the teamster began beating the perverse one
with might and main, exclaiming between the
blows, "you think you's white, does you? But
I'll show you dam quick colored mules is as good
as you is. Gee upl"-M o. Crescent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

J. W. sPRArT.- We copied paragraph from the
Montgomery Mail few days since, announcing
that J. W. Spratt, formerly Of this city, had been
murdered near that city, and considerable
amount Of money had been taken from his person.
subsequent issue Of that paper says that the
report was only ruse to give Spatt time to escape
to Brazil, in order to defraud his workmen and
creditors. .-SdUannah Nelps.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

.ALondon exchange states, as curious fact, that
the picture Of Royal Academician was this sea-
son rejected by the committee. When the Royal
Academicisn came to town, he looked in vain for
his bit Of fine art on the walls Of the Academy.
Inquiry was made, when it was found that some
how or another the name Of the Royal Academician
hsd got detached from the picture, and it had
undergone the ordeal Of Judgment on the score
OF merit, and was found wanting. This is
the latest answer to the old query, "What's in
a name?"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27
THE AIKEN PRESS

TITS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF
j Aiken, s. c., Weekly paper under the above title
to be devoted to General Intelligence-Poitcal, Com
mercia Social Literary, and Religous-with Depart
ment OF Agriculture, including the Field the Orchard
the Vineyard, and the Garden. News Summary, tc
contain digest Of the important events of the week
will occupy D. ton OF the paper and particular aten
ton will bo given to the unsettled question of Labor,
best adapted to our condition. and the development
of the resources of the country in Manufactures Ag
culture, Fr1itraisng, and Vinc-growing
Terms-S3 year, IN advance
II. W. RAYENEL, Editor.
w. D, KIRKLAND, Publisher. January q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

CorroN BLooM.-Through the courtesy Of Mr..
W. B. Pettigrew, we have in our office several
stalks of cotton, taken from his field, near this
place, on Saturday last, and measuring from 16 to
A inches in length. The stalks are well imbed
and fine in upon one T
number Of forms.
MIR. P. informs us that he has used no guano OF
any kind, and has fine prospect at present.
Florence Gazette.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC.

FLORENCE, June 26.-Owing to the feeling against
the clergy, the people refused to participate In the
celebration Of st. Johns Day, because the priests
refused to perform religious services on national
holiday two weeks ago.3
LONDON, June 26.-Victor Hugo addressed Jua-
rez, appealing for Ma~imilian, whose most fitting
punishment, he says Would be to owe his life to the
mercy Of the Republic.
ROME, June 26.-Twenty thousand Priests and
four hundred Bishops are here from ali parts Of
the world. The American Bishops are lodged in
converts. The celebration will take place next
Saturday, at which time st. Peters will be ilumi-
mated.
The cholera has broken out here. Reported
prevailing in Sicily.
LONDON, June 26.-The steamship Narva, with
the Cuban Telegraph Cable, has sailed, and may
be expected to reach Havana in about twenty days.
LONDON June -Noon-Consols 81. Bonds IS.
LIvKRPooL, June 26-Noon-Uplands II Or
leans liz, dull sales 5000 bales. Breadstufts firm.
Provisions quiet. American produce generally un-
changed.
LosDos June 2s-2P. M.-Consols Oft; Bonds
TAI. .
changed.
LONDON, June 2s-Evening. -Consols 943a; Bonds
Is.
L1vERpoor, June e26-Evening. Cotton generally
ruled dull; Orleans declined {; sales 10000; Up
lands quoted at II; Orleans III. Breadstuff, and
Provisions generally unchanged. Common Viii
mington Rosins z; Fine American II; Turpentine
31aSS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27
From Rlchnaond.

R1cHrpan, Jnns 26.-The case q Mark Downey,
charged with perjury, having registered, though
diaffsnchised BY the Alexandria State Constitu-
ton, was before the United States Commissioner
returned from Washington, asked postpouement
until July 25th, as he felt justified in saying Con-
gress would revise Stanberys opinion, and there
by settle the matter. The Commissioner held the
case under advisement, and in the case Of Thomas
B. White, for the same offence, the prisoner was
discharged, ,....,t- ,--...,, -. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

NOON DISPATCH.

NEW .YoRK, June 8.-Flour 10a20c. better.
Wheat 8a5c. better. Corn unchanged. Pork quiet
at $N.15. Lard quiet. Whiskey steady. Cotton
dull et 36a263c Turpentine $50. Common Rosin
s8.t6l. Stocks very strong. Money 6. Gold 3S3.
Sterfna unchanged. '62 Coupons 102a10a; Viz
ginia 6's 6sa7S; Georgia Ts s4f. ..,ls.
o, u .-.-..... EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton duh and unchanged; sales 1900 bales.
Flour active; State $7.50a11.25; Southern $9.9Oa
1880. Wheat active; Virginia $3.50. Corn quiet
and unchanged Mess Pork $2t.25. Whiskey ad-
yancing; S6a4Oc. Groceries quiet. Wool dull;
Te1as Mas4c. Stocks not quite 30 strong. Gold
s A1Soaa ~ 9S1peRu June I Scose quiet; common Rio
9ja1O1c., gold, in bond Cotton steady at &c.
Sugar firm and unchanged. Flour 6rmer for all
DESCRIPTIONS Corn frmer. White $1.18a1 IA;
Yellow $1.18a1.15; Mixed $1.06a1 10. Provisions
steady and in fair demand. Whiskey nominal
oMcnaArI, June 8;mFl1ur - fEmsr. me Corn r.
at so. Mess Pork $1 00a21 25 Bacon in good
demand. Shoulders 9 Clear sides 12t.
NEW ORLEANS June 26.-Sales Of cotton to-day
1859 bales; market dull, low middling 24a243 re-
ceipts 476 bales. Louisiana Sugar and Molasses,
stock very small only retail trade Cuba No. IL to
Is, 1ia12S. Molasses 47aa50. Flour quiet and
81 80. Corn good demand, advanced @ 1oa1Sc
Oats sdysnced 2ascts., stock light 74a75. Pork
dull, $23 IS. Gold 38l Sterling 4sa52a New York
GosiIa, June 2. Sales Of Cotton 500 bales; clos
ed quiet; market poorly supplied, factors generally
willing sellers; Mddling IS. Receipts 8.
AuausFA, juno &.-Cotton fiat; sales 80 bales;
SAvxrNAH, June e26.-Cotton dull and declining;
sales AS bales;a Low Middlng 22a. Receipts, 21o