davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23

We invite the careful reading of an
article which we publish this morning
from the Cincinnati Gazette, in relation
to financial and commercial affairs.
We think the views therein set forth
are such AS will commend themselves
to the favor OF the public, and such as
ought to have great weight with MEM
beers of Congress in times like the pres
ent. II is not to be denied that finan-
cial matters wear II troubled aspect, and
the business men of the country are
perpIexed with no little anxiety as to
the course which they should pursue in
the future. As the Cincinnati Com
"teTciGt very appropriately remarks,
members of Congress seem all uncon-
cious OF the present condition of things,
and '.jRbber and twaddle away" as il
everything around them in monetary
way was eternal sunshine. y thou
sand indefinite iancies about recon
structiou possess them, which are of no
Importance whatever in the eyes oil
plain, practical people outside OF
Congress, while in the meantime
Nh"huD" DOllCJ
land revenue system that
els nI-ndJusted, and unequal, and
therefore oppressive, are doing the
country immense damage, deprecia-
Ting commerce., paralyzing domestic
Industry, impoverishing the laboriug
"classes, discouraginG capitalists and
promoting the interests of those only
"whoso harvest is in IA period of unset
tiled values, and who flourish in the
"Lnidst OF the wrecks of legitimate
enterprise, and upon the misEortuues
"of honest men,"
As another writer very forcibly
observes that "the people have waited
''patiently- for months, including last
session, and thus far in the present
lone, in the hope that Congress would
"make and declare policy in refer
"ence to our finances. But, with few
exceptions, the congressional body
either wilfully ignores orelse is inca
pablo OF comprehendiug situation
THAT is full of alarm to every rejecting
land Intelligent mind. Industry Is
'everywhere stngnating and stopping
under the impoverishingn and suicidal
policy of the Treasury Department.
1.-The end OF such fatal folly will be fully
apparent when pny day arrives, and
" we warn congressman that they are
heartlessly or thoughtlessIy idIing
away season Of grace precious to
1.-THE public credit and private inter
" ests OF this country. The people will
hold them accountable for the ruin
Gus, stupid and wicked policy of COM
Polling them to make brick without
straw, or, in other words, to pay such
4" taxes AS the world never before saw,
"whilo daily dePriving them of the
"means OF so doing"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23
Union Nominations for Council

FIRST WARD.
Fir,f BTa5sA-J. G. Van FOssen.
Second brunch Mathew w. Miller, Caleb
syIves, ThOs. Gray and u j. Dutiield.
SECOND wARD.
FYsS! BTanch-E. NJ Norton.
SSeOIld BT0lch-George h. Cartwright and
Thomas L. Beans.
THIRD WARD.
Ffr8t Brqneh-SamT Laughlin.
Second BraHch-I. II. Williams, w. Il. Sirnp-
SOD, John FreW, A. j. harry.
PoUETH WARD.
E'frsf RrnIch-J. a. Metc1ilE
Second BrHIeh-L. +. Hanson, j. r. McDer-
mot, .. q. stevens, Jacob Morris and Thomas
AcSSely.
WITH WARD.
FIra BrGTIeh-LOt II. Joy.
Heo0Td BTdnch-John +. ATbenz, Samuel +.
HlIdTetn. Ed. HOrnbrook and Christian
smith,
SIXTH WARD.
ETrst BTdneh-A. e. Robinson.
SSeOnd BTdneh-Phlip Schelie, Il. w.
Mcclellan and =. McVay.
SEVENTH WARD.
FfTAf BrdsIrh-Thos. j. Blair,
4SScOHd BToEOoh-Wm. q. Battelle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23

Is warranted to break up the most trouble
some Cough in an incredible short time.
There is no remedy that can show more evil
dence OF its merits. than this BALSAM, for
curing coSsUMrrIoN, CoUGHs, COLDS, AsrH-
MA, GROUP. ETC.
Physicians having Constructive patients,
and having failed 10 cure Them by their own
prescriptInns should not hesitate to preScri be
this remedy, ii has cured cases when all oth-
er remedies have failed.
CONSERVATIVES do not despair because all
the remedies that YOU have tried have JAILED,
BUT TRY THIS GREAT REMEDY.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Perry Davis q Son, Providence, r. l.,
Agents for Ea tern States. Janli-lm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23
\ CARD TO INYALIns-

A Clergyman, while residing in South
America as a missionary, discovered a safe
and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Uni
nary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy. Prompt
ed by a desire to benefit the afflicted and un-
fortunate, l will send the recipe for prepar-
ing and using this medicine, in sealed en-
velope, to any one who needs 1t, Free OF
Charge.
Please enclose a postpaid envelope, adj
dressed to yourself. Address,
JOSEPH II. INMAN
dc14-lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACf.c

AND THE HAPPINEsS OF TRUE MANI
An Essay for Young Men on the Crime of
Solitude, and the Physiological ErroIS,
Abuses and Diseases which cTeaie impede
mentS u MARRIAGE, with sure means of
Relief Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address, DR.. j. SKlLLEN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phtla-
delphia, Pa. lanl4-3md&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23
speffaI Nntiees.

oDBERrfs VEGETABLE AMBRosrA. or the
Worlds Hair Kest0rer, is the only prepara-
ton OF the kind without sugar OF lean.
II is n vegetable compound ana contains
II will restore gray hair to its original color,
1t prevents hair from falling OH ana makes
hair grow.
ASA hair dressing 1t has no equal.
1t is warranted 10 do all We claim iof IL OF
the money is refunded.
Ask for Odbert's Vegetable AmbroSia and
don't be put OF with any other.
C. n. ODBERT, Proprietor,
Wheeling, W. Va.
For sale by all Druggists. dcl4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23
DoubIe Rehned Poudrette,


Double Refined POudreIte,
Warranted free from impuriiy and rubbish
which they will sell for Twenty-Five Dol
lars per Ton, delivered on board of vessel in
New York city. This article, which is pull
verified as fine as flour, has no equal for Corn,
Cotton and Tobacco, and is equal TO No. Pc
ruvian Guano in the proportion OF two lbs
for one of GuanO, and better than the best
brands of Super-PhoSphates, pound for
pound. sH-..
This is just the thing for those who will
pay Cash for aSood article at u low price. We
have a coarser article at Twenty Dollars per
Ton. Samples sent by mail, free. on receipt
of cent stamp Send for pam phlet, and be
convinced.
pany," IS Courtlandt street. New York.
Rocky MOUNT, EDGEcoMBE Co, N. c.
0IT. James Il. Deg,
SIR: In reply to your inquiry of the Ie-
suits of our experience in the use of your i'm
proved Poudrette, purchased of you for this
years Cotton Crop, we would beg leave 10
say that the present season has been one
quite unfavorable to the action of all fertlli-
zerS. Several kinds Of MdHIrTeS IUeFe uted 6y
as. with the exception Of your POudTette, with
little or no effect 10 the crop. Where the PoIL-
dTette lnhS applied IL QuCe MS near hdlf bale
more per acre, aud caused the Cotton to ODeI
much carrier, and we would therefore recon-
mend the same n concentrated manure
for the growth of Cotton, as well as improve
ment to the soil.
YOurs very respectfully,
HENRY Z. STULTS 4 BRO.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1865. jan9-6xd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23

C"ls"te's Aromatic Vegetable SOAP
AsuPerior Toilet Soap. prepared from re-
fined Vegetable Oils in combination with
GIycerine, and especially designed for the
use OF Ladies' and for the Nursery. Its per-
fume is exquisite, and It's washing properties,
unrivalled. Forsale by all druggists.
fpb1T.ly,IE,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23
Union City Ticket.

MAYOR,
CAPT. JOHN McLURE, Jr.
CITY CLERK,
CAPT. w. J. ROBB.
CITY SERGEANT,
EDWARD N. DAVIS.
TREASURER,
ELIJAH DAY.
SUIT. WATER WORKS,
ALEXANDER MORRISON.
WHARF MASTER,
JOSEPH FORSYTH.
srREHr COMMISSIONERS.
CONRAD LESHART-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23
Cadetship at WEST Point

''HE First CONGRESSIONAL, DISTRICT
5,,,S Of West Virginia Will be entitled 10 a
Sa r appointment at the United States Mill
tsIS academy about the list of March newt
- ,PPt Ior the appointment Will please
RIITSsent themselves for examination NJ
Eeoruary next. to MeSsrs. A. w. CamnbaII
Sonn X. Hubbard and r. W. Hazleff. VIII
nav! nave consented TO act as committee 10 select
the position q n TJTTpp. kPnnen lot
lAuo-tu NJ, a.. Isl hist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23
YOurs very respectfully,
HESRYP p. STULTS 4 BRO.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1865. jan9-6Td

MErcALFEs GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
This new and wonderful medicine acts like
magic, curing rheumatism of yearS' stand
ing in few days.
aug22-Iy TIL. LOGAN < co. Ag'ts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23
sIfir advertisements:
$40 Reward.

Osr ON SATURDAY NIGHT OR SUN
| day a Black Memorandum Book, con
IafnInS SS7 in money. The above reward
Will be paid, IL left with r. T. DEVRIES
r. a q, K. r. Depot iau23-lt"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23
TopIaNTERSANDFAR

THE LODI MASUFACTURISG COMPANY
Established since 1870, having the exclusive
control OF all the night soil of New York
city, offer for sale, E,LclusiUeiyJor Cash, a new
article of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23
For Sale.
Notice.

LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
n against the Zane st. NJ. f.. Church, are
hereby notified TO present them ON or before
the S0th inst. TO Edmund Hobbs, Treasurer.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
jan22 st j. 81. RICHARDS, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23
ALLEN,s LUNG RALSAM

For sale by all Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-23

u
voting to the residents of the town.
| Mr.. Foreman said the amendment
I just adopted covered the whole ground
The laws of the State prescribe who
shall vote and where. The party must
be resident of his township and ward
before he can vote. This proposes a
qualification in addition to the ouaIifi
cations required by the law of the State
He thought these municipal elections
should conform to the laws of the State
In respect to the qualification of voters
Mr. Ferguson suggested superstition
that the corporation contain portions of
different townships, and that voting in
the township at township election. If
they are required to vote within the linn
It's OF the corporation, uuQuestionably
under the amendment of the Cenilena1
from Tyler, they would have the ri0ht
10 vote although not residents OF the
corporation itself In regard to the oh
1ectlon that 1t adds qualification for
voting such as tax-paying, if the gen
tleman would examine he would find
that IN nlnety-nine out of every hun-
bred similar acts of incorporation mass
ed in this State and in Virginia This
qualification is added to the Others. ha.
cause these municipal corporations are
generally gotten up for the purpose Of
conieIElng extraordinary powers of tax
alton that do not exist elsewhere. IF
i. - NJ ihteEest enough IN a mu-
nicipal government to pay taxes to as
sist In carrying it on, he ought not to
vote IN the corporation at ali.
Mr.. Boremen moved that for the
present the bill be tabled, but the
House refused to table it. and the
question recurring on Mr.. Boreman,s
refused. gam
Mr.. Foreman then moved to STRIKE
gu! ! Inat part OF the same provision re-
cation to yote,-or the words tssbail
have been assessed and paid taxes"
Mr.: Ferguson opposed the motto,
de thought the principle that in tbess
municipal corporations those who cIaiIo
the right to vote should at least bsva
interest enough to pay their taxss
snonl1 oe maintained. The tax was
considerably heavier than elsewhere.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

Pubic SENTiAENT-The Radicals make
great ado over the recent declaration of pub
lie sentiment, and arrogate unto. themselves
a great many airs because they have been
sustained by public sentiment.
Itisn't always any great creditto a man to
be sustained by public sentiment-f it is a
tickle thing, to say the least, and is very often
found sustaining the wrong.
Public sentiment crucified the Saviour, and
set the robber Barrabas free. @
Public sentiment stoned the Apostle James
to death.
Public sentiment burned John Rogers at
the stake. .eg IS
Public sentiment drowned innocent women
in New England as witches. M 3
Public sentiment in New England bored
holes through the tongues of Quakers.
Public sentiment mobbed these same Rad
icals few years ago, for preaching the same
doctrines they now profess, and it is great
pity they hadn't hung every one of them.
Public sentiment is a queer thing. 1t pro-
fesses christianity, and elects in6dels and
blasphemers to office processes honesty, and
puts the treasury into the hands of the great
est set of thieves outside of the State prison !;
processes to be the champion of freedom. and
sustains the greatest set Of tyrants that ever
escaped assassination.
If public sentiment don't hang these Radi-
Gals to ia sour apple treep some of these fine
days, We shall be greatly mistaken, and think
a great deal worse of it than we do now
LOhio Farmer. "
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
IA x A tt N.

We live in day when taxation rife,
When taxed for living and taxed for our life
From the of heads to the soes Of feet
For all that and ali that eat, mt
Though the sunlight of Heaven is still free to pass,
1fit lights up dwellings, must shine thrO tax glass
And the air that breathe, though still free to soar
May be strict measured and weighed at door.
We taxed for stores workshops and trade.
For the goods that we've sold and the profits we've made
For tire right to our business though 1t be small,
We watched by Assessors, and taxed for It all.
For the poor no exemption is ever besought,
For poVerty's pains there's not even thought, .
Hut the Tich who of spendor are ever most fond, h
Are free from this curse by the Government bond.
If you call on the Parson, remember your purse; =
If you call on the Doctor, you'll only be worse;
If you call on the Lawyer, he is taxed man, As*s
SO stick to your business and live If you can. -
Give all bright ideals the wings of the wind,
For dreams Of prosperity will leave you behind;
Tho your eUrtbe great, for yonr dimes there's way
''The Niger is free, !" but the billsare to pay
We've checks upon mining and checks upon trade
While duties aud taxes all things ARE paid ~
Not even the Of our cofIins are found A
Exempt from taxation by parcels and pound; 40
And cen the mechanic, as if twas no sin at ~
il taxed for the right of putting them in, 8sd ~
While the grave undertaken surveys with smile,
And digs with will as if striking for "ilem hajs
Thus we re taxed while we live we're taxed when we die
We're forged from this world hume la the sky;
We're followed with stamps just il they would save
Til the rites concluded with stamps the grave
But whenever stern fate by the powers that be,
Elall from ts terrestrial sphere set me free, a iat
If hstvenward bound may Ireach that bright goal
Without contemplate stamp my SOUL ae "a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

JOSH BILLINGS says: "Thare il kold blu, leen
kiss, that alwaze maix me shivur tu ce. Too pur,
slnz (uv the femai purswazhun) who heV Witness
ed a CRATE menny moar yunger and moar pulpy
daze, mete in sum pubick pIais, & knot having
saw each uther fur 20 fore hourz. tina kiss imme.
giately- then tha tork about the weathur and the
yung man who preeched yesterday, and then tia
kiss simmegiately47& then tina blush and larf at
what tha sa to each uther, a. kiss s,agin immejtly.
This kind Ov. kissing Olwaze put me in mind ov 3
old flints trieing to strike fire with each uther1
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30


ABOUT TMARRIAGE.-Hall's journal of Health
says: No sickly person can bonorably marry
another in good health without previously
making q fair statement of the case. And
even then, if q marriage takes place, a crime
has been committed against the community,
and against unborn innocents. But when
both parties are "sickly," it is wholly mex
1cusabIe, and ought to be frowned upon by
every intelligent community: however satis-
factory the pecuniary condition Of the par
ties. They may be able to support Them
selves, but they can give no guarantee that
their children, diseased in body and feeble in
mind, shall not be public chargeat the bos-
pital, the poor. house, or an. insane asylum.
The best general plan for insuring healthy
and vigorous offspring is to make an antipo-
dal marriage to make as much of a cross in
the physical characteristics as possible, The
cityshOnld marry the country ;ftbe black
haired the blonde the bilious temperament
the nervous; the fair-skinned the brunette !;
the stOat the slender the tall the short. To
maEEyeaeh its Iiket ia to degrade ths race.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

MENTAL AND Manual ToIL.--It is preya-
lent opinion, especially with those engaged
in manual labor. that it is far more exhaust
i've than mental. exchange says; 9ea
Professor Houghton, of Trinity College,
Dublin, has published some curious chemical
computations respecting the relative amounts
of physical exhaustion produced by mental
and manual labor. According to these chem
ical estimates, two hours of severe mental
labor abstracts from the human system as
much vital strength as is taken from it By. an
entire day of mere hand-work. This fact,
which seems to rest on scientific laws, shows
that the men who do the brain-work should
be careful, first, not to overtask themselves
by continuous exertion, and secondly, that
they should not omit TO take physical exer-
else on q portion of each day, sufficient to
restore the equilibrium between the nervous
and muscular system. iai aaaHs
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

IL me1l iIais
,GH SO IgI
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

THE TEN SoUTHERN STATEs.--If the ten
States lately involved in secession, forcibly
remarks the Baltimore Transcript, are not in
the Union, why are the ten stars representing
them, still kept on the National Banner? IT
is a miserable moekery to keep them there in
company with the other stars, if the States
they represent do not exist. The Radicals
profess the most unbounded devotion for the
flag, yet if their theory is true, the flag is
false, and every disunion speech in Congress
gives the lie to the glorious ensign which
floats over the Capitol. To be consistent, q
black line should be drawn over each of the
ten Southern stars. and on the effaced SYM
bols of all the departed States should be In
scribed, in great, red letters--Expunged.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
Cold and sILrer Product.

tfst4s s ~ Z sfs4 4 3
The San Francisco Mining Press gives the
following interesting information upon the
gold and silver prodnct Of the world: 8.
The gold mines of California were discov-
cred Ia 1848, and soon after, those of Aus
tralia. The following statement of the pro-
duction of precious metals for the year 1852
is pronounced by competent judges as nearly
correct: s Itsrsfg44oaffbsFE
Gold product of $50 COO 600
Gold product of Australia ............ 90 900
Gold product of Russia, 15 1000
Silver mines Of Mexico and South America. 100000
Gold and silver from other sources 100000
Total product per annum 900
In round numbers, one hundred millions Of
dollars per annum of the precious metals
were produced from 1851 to 1856. The
largest product Of. precious metals ever pro-
duced Ia the world previous to- that period
was $43 100000. Allowing for the falling
off of the yield in Australia, and adding the
new sources of supply in Nevada, Idaho and
Montana, it is estimated thatthe annual pro-
duct now is$IlO00O, ,0OO
The San Francisco BaIletin's annual sunil
mary of Gold and Silver mining interests of
California and Nevada, shew ttatthe Gould
&Curry mines produced ST. 100000 in bullion
last year dividends $252,OoO. The Savage
mine, since July last, yielded $1,000, 900;
dividends $86O,OoO The Hale n Norcross
mines during the past year yielded $l,200,-
900; dividends $3.50, 900. The Yellow Jacket
mines yielded .$2,3O0,O0O dividends $500
600. The Crown Point nine yielded s / l,273,-
0e0; dividends $234,0OOt The Ophir mines
yielded $45O,000; no dividends. The Inn
nerial mines Welded for the mast eiyittpen
months ST. ,525 5,00e'; dividends $376, ,ooo.-
The Eureka mine, in Grass Valley, produced
last year $500, 1000, and earned $4,000 net
profits recent sales OF one-fortieth Of their
interest amounted to $4,000 The Eureka
mines of Amador County yielded $48a, 900,
with profit of $3lO,OO0. The North Star
mine yielded $922,8oo, with profit Of
$l32, 900. The Sierra Battes claim yielded
last year $225,OO with net earnings of
$I3s,0O0. For the last five years this mine
has averaged about the same results, and
was recently sold for $575, 900 to Philip Van
Rensselaer,, of New York. sots
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

HILL BEACIEY'S LINE,
To Rnby and Silver Cities, Owyhee; also Boise
City, Idaho City, Placerville, Centerville, and all
parts of Idaho. This extension of the CEN
1RAL PACIFIC RAILROAD, in connection
with the new wagon road now open via Humboldt
tiver, will enable passengers between Idaho Terri.
rory, Owyhee and California, to
MAKE THE TRIP IN FOUR DAYS,
being much less time than by any other route, and
one.half the time formerly consumed via the Co
lumbia river also at much less risk and expense
Arrangements for transporting freight have been
made to guaranty Speed, Promptness and Economy
and avoiding delays and damage The past sea-
son the bulk of merchandise for the Owyhee dis
trct has taken this route with satisfaction to the
shippers. The Railroad is progressing rapidly,
constantly shortening the conveyance by teams
and reducing the rate of transportation. Shippers
and merchants are requested to try this route and
shippers are assured that freight will receive DIS
PATCH and CAREFUL HANDLING.
Information of the routes cheerfully given
by cur Agents, A. G. RICHARDSON,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
LELAND STANFORD, afi7
Pres't c.. p. r. r. Co. eF tss nt4
Office of the Co: San Francisco, cor Front and
California streets, rooms 5 and 6, up stairs.
December 20, 1866. g.tI nlOtf.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-23
MI a r x Z II 3 :

New YonK, August l1.--Goi 10r Flour
new 10 l5c lower; old firm. Wheat
scarcely 20 firm. Lard quiet, Mt l2i a 2"l
7. r M.--Eotton u shade lower, at 2s
Flour ii rm Southern $lO,25 a II; other des-
criptions unchanged. Wheat firmcr nnI nc-
tive-@puthcrn white $40 amber Sa,"Tl =.
Corn unchangcd-Westcrn mixed $I,II3 IL
Oats dull-Southcrn 81 Il So.
BALTIMORE, August 81 Cotton is steady and
-Georgia .mid1ing 2s1 low miidling 271
Flour dull but steady for NIL descriptions.
Wheat advanced bc.-Iuoted Mt 50, so for com
mon; it ranges ns low as So for white and red.
White corn SLIP II 10; yellow SLIP is
Oats lower; receipts largc-G2 20 mostly
G3 n GS.
CISriNSArr. August 2l.-EI"ur iirm--family
$40 1919. Corn firm II. 90 81.
M"nuE. August 2l.-Cntlon market dull
quotations nominally lower rs bales changed
hands yesterday. Mt private figures. II bales
of new cotton received Up to date.
New ORLEANS. August 2l.-Sacs of cottoi,
$50 bales market dnl-low mildling 2,iI
rec"i PTS "s; export 2,1Ii.
AcGrsrA, August 2I--N",hing doing IN cot
t"i-Salrs To" light for quutai ion.