davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
CwINTOF,. NEW WAR BOOK.


AND THOMAS.
WIN NINE BEAUTIFUL MAPs Battle.
Bound R4,a Cloth be,cc EDGES
Bound ia Eali Calf mhrbed edges,
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS:
the gass q 'F T%s. l as Bsss 81 be s really
Rs sa ana GUp3S sS NsS s1 JSum ' '0''
Tn, dramatic faculty sg pronounced IN n. r.. sut6or and be
ss ~ b si4 those oeG q romance, Tine hound
plan the book admire Die in itself and gy the s1thSr great
& "a sa mn M MAJESTY orSpess and forceITe
S Hs gHssIEKt literature Ycit Tines ''
1t destined De the stand ard authority upon n: Miles
c Reilly in The NeNiork Citizen
9TH. book fu Of interes and Transcript
The described with the aubors well t9o~1 power ard
e endowed b. ~" The 'er sston ADVERTISE
work extraordinary The present work VIII add TO u.
nigh judicial sStRorty Chiao Intelligence
An admirable work wrterFham swinton, the dis
RIpress
I'VE hops III. book r NEE. With degree prosperity which n
our enthusiastic admit atom predicting "-IwsshiDgen
National Republican.
wat Horace verlet battles Of France waan
has done h terrible struggles q the great hsesCa III s
Waiter Scott or DcieHs""Phladsrha Inquirer.
@ os and aiTs 9 . ao54S' descriptions
must be conceded has succeeded adding Inter
th gasnt Of the Union troops even under
Ip THE work The author has given ceares. and mos. graphic
, fan Of the Twelve Baies Of the War-Roehe''er
/
One OF e first eaos termed successful 10 write Of the
events of our great obrety tie dignity and the seere
that serious and honest history
| lCinCiuDad Commercial
rice the grandeur Of historical sno
| Unity ~ Missouri Republican.
The before not only vivid descriptions as -, .: al Sf:. in:
which preceded history Of these is great degree history
ofthe war Troy Times
conc Of the mos, valuable which have been published
connection with the war viii End popular demand u Bosa
| journal
at vii please fancy keep alive the attention Of the most slug
| gish res1er"--l Cincinnati Gazette.
oare Judgment and great OF suA'
| and ernbination.' - Albany Journal
Tbe 6 thing which forcby attention looking through
the hook is the entirely evidently conscientious
great figures Of both sides in the struggle are handled
| and diseased - Pittsburgh Chronicle.
DICK & FITZGERALD, Publishers
| No IS Annst, New-iork.
Also Tor sale Booksellers in the United States
DICK FITZGERALD will the above work by mall postage
the I'nita1 Of
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
PROTECTION BY SUFFRAGE.

I VI" REMEDY FOR PRACTICAL GRIEVANCES.
1 AM sometimes asked what practical griev>
ance Ipropose to remedy by ens,,;,i,5 am Woncn
to vote. 1 propose for one thing to remedy
this. give these few instances to prove that
women are not the pctued favorites of society
wmch some people seem to imagine that they
nave not tnat abundance, that superhuity of
lhluence which is aseribed to them, and are
not sufnc1entiy represented by the representa-
ton of those who have never cared to do on
their, behalf so obvious an act of Justice
Hear, hear.l Grievances of less mag gnitude
than the law of the property of mar led wo-
men, when affecting persons and classes less
Injured to passive endurance, have provoked
revolutions. tt-4 .-.'.
We ought not to take advantage of the se
curity which we feel against any such dancer
IN the present case to refuse to q limitea class
OF women that small amount of participation
IN the enactment and improvement of our
laws which this motion sollcits for them. and
which would enable the general feelings of
women 10 De heard in this house through
few male representatives. We ought nor to
deny to them what we are going to accord to
everybody elSe--a right to be consulted: the
common chance of placing in the great coun-
ellis OF the nation q few organs of their senti-
ments-of having, what every petty trade and
profession has, a Jew members of the legisla-
ture with special call to stand up for their
interests and direct attention to the mode in
which those interests are affected by the law
or by any changes in it. And when the time
comes, as 1t is certain to come, when this WI. wlis
be conceded, feel the firmest conviction ,maS 1
you Will never repent OF the concession t
cheers.1 ''- , II,
The honorable member then '~ nnoseu N ths
anne mendment to omit the woru "a .snarsonn
fourth clause, ana to nser' '''
The snb;eet was discussed oy heSsis go
l.te Denman. Faweet and Lang anu >"
- I'IN'-,, nj the amendment was then roIected
rs "a: nays 1876: majority, 10
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
The Maine State Press,

Published this morning, contains General
Swayne's Report on the Mobile Riot; Gen
sheridan's explanation of the recent trouble.
in Louisiana; a letter from Texas; the Presi-
dents speech at Raleigh; an article on the Re
sources of Russian America; a description 0
the newly discovered Vegetable Parchment
Nasby's account Of the Rslease of jefferson
Davis; the usual yarietyo of foreign and do mes
tic news; a review of the Portland wholesale
markets; Brighton and Cambridge market re.
ports; the Shipping News of the week; sc.
&C., &c. .....r. ..-..i ...r' n..
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
From Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.

} .Ii.- -I..I5 BROOKLYN, Feb. Z, 1867.
w. L. BRADLEY, Boston, Dear Sir:-i tried sever
during tine season 1866 en- my farm at PeekskIll'
The soil Is sandy loan, on clay ana gravel sub
soft. found It to be excellent upon all garden veg
The onions, OF which 1 raised several acres, were
SO much Influenced by it, that the difference between
those VIII ch had recei ed your Phosphate and those
on which had used another favorable, brand was
distingnishable at long distance of. used it mp
on grass with very satisfactory results.ii dgi i-r
MY foreman. I. !. Turner, who more particu ularly
noticed the detailed effects, speaks very highly of It.
II its quality s faithful kept up the standard
It cannot but satisfy every reasonal lie expectation
-. n 80 ~ 4, HENRY iNVAnD BEECHER
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
!. DAILY PRESS.
{ae- POR1UHND
Thursday Morning, June 6, 1867,
Union State Convention.

The Union voters OF Maine are requested TO send
delegates 70 Convention 10 be held at Gin ANTE
IL LII, AvoUsrA, on THUIsDA,, June 27th, at II
O'Clock A. NJ, tor the purpose OF nominating can
didate tor Governor, and lransactnE any other bus
i0css that properly come before the Convention
= 1he basis of representation viii be as follows
Each city, town and plan. .taton will be emit ed tc
one delegate ,a1d an additional delegate or every
seventy five votes cast Tor Joshua l.. thanlberain
at the Gubernat0rsl election OF ie66. traction OF
iorty votes will be entitled additional delegate
JAMES g. LAME,
'L .-..u E Eiltr JAMES NJ. STuNE, .a..
r.-..... ....... .-- n. A. FOST X,
Il. q. HAkLOW, i.-
...T LEE STIR ~ LAND, NJ.
..- DO. r..lt Ii. Ii. PRESCOTT,
JUSEPd NJ. HAYES,
Il .rl .H...|.. S. =. MARBLE.
. r..-I I....-. r, X. SIAIONTON, o,
ELIAS MlLLIkEN, ''..'
rI- daa. r'''-.'' JAMES B. DASCoMB, ...
.f. ......-... ID j. s. MoNR L,
JOHN ENSON
sb yiIs- l. ll IrLi n. X. SAWYER .H l-...
....,,-ff ..s...sT CIIAS. Is. PAINE,
LLkWELLYS POWERS
.--'.t'1 rTr.n Ful -f .-li zion State Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
DR.. A. A. Hayes Opinion.

DR.. A. A. Hayes Opinion. i'7s
In trials, the fernienting power o. this iertil-
Ger has proved quite great hat of the best Pc
ruvian Guano, and ats action on humic matters in
the soil is ully equal; it colors the aqueous sola-
tions; contains latty bodies ano products well as
salts Of ammonia. This part form 81 nom twenty
fyeto twenty-eight pcr cent. OF the compound
Not only has the precautiOl of having analyses OF
the same care has been extended to the marketable
article and each lot Of ry tons is represented by
an average sample which is accompanied by Ger
t1cate Of its Composition, careiulIy v determined
The reputation this compound has obtained, as q
manure and ertilizer renders the manufacture an
important one, and the present management should
receive, as 1t deserves, the confidence the gricu-
tural interests of the country. IsIr
.9sibGK Respectfi1ly,
- h = a., A. HAYES, NJ. D,
t-t u IA tt-t " MIN Stnte
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
From Deacon fIartwell E. b Baker. r,

! ~ - ..,lI41.-, a ALblON, Me-, Dec. q, 1866.
W. I. BRAtLEy, Dear Sr;-I used one barrel of
your XL Super Phosphate last spring on corn and
potatoes, siie by sile with barn ard and hog ma
more corn and potatoes than did with barn yard
and hog manure, and four lines as much as did
can get it, as beliee it TO bs the very best Phos
phate in the markst and this is the opinion Of all
who have used ii, SO far as lknOw. ir.gTfTl ID
~. = HARTWEII, r. RAKJlR
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
q From Ey-(Yov lConv. of aTaiaalIts

= IUW EA-uUN. CUHyy Uf AldIHC.-
AUGUSTA, Me-, May !, 1917.
Mr.. VIM L. BRADLEY, sir:-Last summer pur-
chased quantity OF Super Phosphate er Lime of
your manufacture of Mr.. John McArthur; III ap-
piled 1t with the most manifest erect and received
most satisfactory results 1t was equal to any ferti
lzer OF Its class ever used by me- and can conf
IDENTITY recommend it as OIL great agricultural utility.
shall continue to use it quito largely. ,ils4
'l4 - - I'D Respectfully yours, Ia &5is ID 10
..sT ~ r.t5 & re SAMUEL, CONJV. q
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
From Rev. stilIman Morgan. al

- J. - - 30 { .,s1 BRISTOL, Va, Oct. 1, 1866.
WM.1 L. BRADLEY, Dear Sir IL used some of
your XL pbate last spring. and it proved all IT
is recommended TO be. When learned what prop
eries it coatalns had no hesitation to its real
value Now, intendto go into it as fast crcun-
ces will allow. had some thoughts lol telling You
that it made vegetation row my land a ard TO
jump. But one thing will say, it is the best and
cheapest manure thai haze ever lused.o tlsg 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
Terms Eight DoHarsp per annua,, t,. adraace.
Suffrage for Woman.

wonld seem that the breach between the Com
gregationallsts and the Independent is too
great to be healed WV
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

. From Ex. Gov. Holbrook,r of Vermont

BRATTLEBoRO'. VT, May 2, 1857.
w. L. BRADLEY, ESQ.,, Dear eSir.-HI used youI
snperP Phosphate last year IN every part Of my gar
den and grounds, and in every instance with most
satisfactory results. - -
Be- ond all question, you make superior Super
Phosphate, equal to all you claim for It and indeed
more too hd Very respectfully yours, =,
. II. HO. .BROOK
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
VIM. . T.. l.@ bradley
II Broad Street, Boston.
TEsTrMONIALs.

Dr.Jaekson's Opinion Of the Ia Phosphate. 30
3 d WILLIAM l. BRADLEY Esq, Dear Sir You ask
myopnon, as derived from my chemical anal ysis of
Your XII Super. Phosphate, and from my knowledge
or the science OF Agriculture, as to the value this
Super Phosphate as a, fertilizer. rs =
No one Who tnows anything o the science, can
doubt that such an article wi prove of great value,
and that 1t Is adapted to supply he most essential
substances removed from the soil by our usual crops
and that it supplies theseart;c:es 10 the soil which
spaTin2ly found in it in its natural state. los
( NJ Respectfully, yonr O!edient servant. ,rff..'
CHARLES 4. JACKSON, NJ D.,
-s.fr %. ga4fE State AS
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Farmers Buy the Best!
sg5Ma& BRADLEY'S s.4 %
SMpef-Ph0sph0te Of Lime !
'A7i warranted Uniform in Qualify.

The animal matter contained in the entire bone is
restored to this Compound in the most con-
t centrated form, making powerful N anure d
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

From Chief Clerk, Department Of Agriculture. A,
WASHINGlON, ID. c., Feb. 10, 1864.
have used Bradley's Super phosphate, and re-
gard it Us an excellent article. began some exper-
ments in 1862, in, Greentiek, Mass but owing to
my leaving for Washington early in the fall they
were not concluded perceived a decided advan-
tage in using it, especially in filling ami ripening
corn, in a former applea .i0n.4a VAN b7
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

II DO not hesltate 70 PRONOUNCE It The besf.'
l. .-.,.ss ,.s NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jans 4, 1896.
Mr.. JOHN 4. GILL. Dear r:-I take p eisure in
Recommending Bradiey's XL Phosphate Of Lime as
being good and cheap Fertilizer having made use
of the same on different crops. And having made
use of different knds, do not hesitate to pronounce
| it the best. > ~ 4 GIsISWOLDI l.. GILBERT. 8
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

hAIks OF ADVEBTIsINd.-oinie men OF space in
length OF column. constitutes square,
l.ho per square ,iiiiy hm ~ nrss week 20 cents per
meeh aer; itee & % SloD; continI-
81 ial square, three insertions or Less * caat.. nm.
eek, Sl.00; 50 cents per week alter ''' "''
paeT Sree insersoi 90 pef square
serfan. and o5 cent per square or the first IN
Insertion ~ peh squate lor each subsequent
Al Tlf
pRrss',f,pLini in inserted IN the r"MAISEI STATE
Q, oil i9e slalelor S10o per square for first Insertion
tOo. '' eaei hupsequeht ihse +
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

cousrERrEr splendidly executed coun-
...,a;t ten dollar note ON the Third National
Rank of Philadelphia is in circulation. lt is
in all respects perfect fac simile of the gehu-
inc issue, even to the signatures, when are en-
ecuted with pen. The public can luuso -
the dangerous character of this ho,e - ond
fact that it passed through the Mechanics s,o anu
Is'a-s, ,Sss sn " Pans of Rochester without detec-
.ion :, and safety can only be found in the reiu.
sa, t 70 r take apy note of the same bank OF tn@s
denomination.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

aa sIsI.. s. aaoa s.aa 20 eai4v THE -.l la@
- u. I i = d 81 11
MI u II UaA l. ,- B h ~ E FIT
Z Life Insurance Company, IT, r..

Organisedin 1915 qI I.- Charter Per1,eual.lc
T. 80
4
declared
secured OOO
Dividend, noil "sf.Ta fs
+ The 1866, $4O34,S5539 tig oa
o assso the lowest
and
and ud
its
-I,--
It's
policies
both
premium pail at 1
tint
PRESIDED
t
ALEX H. JOHNSON CASHIER AMI DODD
aEA
T. JOSEPH JACKSON, tHd ad
i
a. caadL ToT-3Ip a l.n
1RECTo Rs. l siGla adi
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

Pamphlets giving directions for use sent free of
charge Oh Application. Aii%s' 3dl dlfW I'D
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at S2.O0 a year,
Invariably in advance .-.'s-r. fti t..t-
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
Experiments with Manures

e. R. Towle of West Berkshire, W., gives in the
Vermont Farmer the following results of experi-
ments with different kinds OF mature on corn, the
past season. .....--.. 7...- -
The land and cultivation was the same. The
ed on the surface, and the fertilizers put in the bill
The following the result when the corn was
husked-each plot containing two rows through the
fields: it..''' 49, .,fs ....sr I 81
Plor l. No manure in the hill, p baskets of ears OF
corn '-'7'' ''.'t'' t''" ' " .,s,....-. ~, ,
Plot 2. A compost consisting of hen manure,
ashes, plaster, and earth, % baskets. Il
Plot B. Lodi Manufacturing Co.'s Poudrette 81,
baskets. ~ 1,t si- t 20 '.Ht'i 6 ~ :
Plot 4. Rotten barn-yard manure, a baskets. a
Plot B. Hog-manure, baskets. &v-Ef 81
Plot 6. Bradley's Super-phosphate of Lime, 8
baskets.
The degree of soundness was IN proportion to the
yield, plot number being the best. n .s..- vo.i ( .
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is phbushed
every day, tSunday excepted,l at No. 1 Printers
Exchange, Commercial Street, Portland. ..roafa
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

. h.A ~ RoYALToN, VT, Jan. 27, 1867.
WIN. L. Bradley. Dear Sir:-I had a quantity OF
your Phosphate last year, it gave good satisfaction.
Mr. o. Bruce tried it on peice OF oats with BARN
yard manure; the PHOSPHATE BEAT THE MANURE
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. He thinks he realized
from the use OF it on oats two hundred per cent.
'- Yours truly, j. w. METCALF.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06
DO WOMEN WANT THE BALLOT?

We are told that women do not wish for the
suffrage, Ifthis be SO it only proves that near
ly all women are still under this deadening in
huence---tbat the opiate still benumbs their
minds and copsciences. But there are many
women who do desire the suffrage, and have
claimed it by petitions to this house How do
we know how many more thousands there are
who have not asked Tor what they do not hope
to get for fear of being i'll thought of by men
or by other women, or from the feeling SO sed,
ulousiy cultivated by the whole of tAeir educa-
tion-aversion to make themselves conspicu-
Gus. Men must have great taenlty OF self-de-
lnsion if they suppose that leading questions
pat TO the ladies OF their families OF their ac-
quaintance will elicit their real sentiments
will be answered with entire sincerity by one
% ~oman in ten thousand. No one is SO well
VI, " 'Hie5 as most women are of making viz
scno, 'acessity. .... ....
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

81 51l.1 lrli 'Ai SOLD BY f.'o oi -i'sfN
Beale g. Morse, Portland,
.-s ,,, W. L. Tolman q Co., Portland s5i Sac
John Macarthur, Augusta atl 9'a'
Thompson 81 Putnam, Lewiston.
Morrison s. Drew, Skowhegan. ~ ,3t
Reuben Rideout, Cumberland
ba.a or Wardsworth g. Richie, Eastport
Augustus Perry, Belfast. g in 40
81 1. Chick g. Prescott, Bangor. a9a'1
g sr,a.a7 G. II. Dunning Bangor. .,
l'A'' Foss s. Henderson, Pennington. 74aaI :
...,..., n. H. Macomber, BowlOiDham. a.b
- ie j. G. Deering, & Co, Saco.
Demlng a. Son, Calais, ar
And reliable dealers throughout the State
Maine. 7.-t ss.,.tf.l 3 .bs7es may 2Sd&w2w
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

y \ n. A. FOSTER, PRopRTEToR. \.
IERMs: :-Eight Dollars .. year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-06

tt.e fts sara.a1 zoo UNITY, Me-, Dec. H. 1867.
VIM. L. BRADLEY, Esq. Dear Sir:-The past sea-
son l used nine barrels Of your XII Phosphate with
good results planted about three acres of pasture
land using three barrels of Phosphate with other
manure, and raised seven hundred and twenty five
bushels of pototoes tested it in three different
parts of the field with other manures, with differ
enee in favor of the Super phosphate three and
quarter to two t34 to p 625 per cent in favor Of
Phosphate. consider it a valuable fertilizer.
Yours truly N S "A. b. WORTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, February Ga special
from this city in the New York Times says
it is known that the President has tele-
graphed as a private citizen to the south
ern Legislatures urging the adoption OF
the new plan of reconstruction.
McCracken, the author of the Motley
letter, says a majority of the foreign mis-
sions are. held by Massachusetts, Puritans,
controlled by such men as Phillips, Butler,
and Zach. Chandler. He deemed it a pa
triotic duty to inform Mr.. Seward how the
country was misrepresented.
Governor Letcher, of Virginia, has been
%pardoned.
Governor Aiken, Of South Carolina, is
here.
The monthly statement Of the finances
of the United States shows an increase of
the debt by $24,575 decrease of coin in
the treasury, $4S6, 964 increase OF cur
rency, Sl1,l73,422.
The National Tobacconists' Convention
met to-day and partially organized, with
r. A. Mayo, of Richmond, chairman, and
Alexander Mcdonald, ofLynchburg, secre-
tary. A committee on permanent organi-
zation was appointed, and the convention
adjourned till tomorrow.
Among the combinations by the Senate
are Ernest NJ. B~ouligny, Collector OF the
second district of Louisiana, and John
Friend, tax commissioner for Florida.
There were thirty-eight reflections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
European News per Cable.

LONDON, February 5.-Evening.-Con-
soils, 90 ll-lG; Fries, 398; Illinois Gen.
trails, 81: 5-2O's 725-l6; United States
bonds at Frankfort quoted at 761a.
LIVERPOOL, February 5.-Evening.-
Cotton closed irregular and inactive
middling uplands, l41ad.; middling Or
leans, l4Ad.
MANCHESTER, February 5.-Trade dull.
BreadstuffS less firm, witha downward ten
dency.
BERLIN, February 5.-The Duke Of
Flanders, heir apparent Of the Belgium
throne, is about to marry the Princess OF
Hohenzollern.
LONDON, February 5.-During the de-
livery of the. Queens speech the people
cried, "Reform, REFORM"
Ross Winans has gotten the contract to
build the cars and locomotives for Russia.
The Queen, in her speech, hopes the
Prussian, Austrian, and Italian war have
led to a permanent peace in Europe. She
predicts an early,removal of the grounds
of difficulty with tie United States, and
fayors closer union among the British pro.
vinces in America. She regards Fenian-
ism as suppressed, and thanks God for the
disappearance of cholera and the cattle
plague.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

4 SHOWER OF ASHES - NEW ORLEANS.
We have had several remarkable showers
chrauicled lately as having occurred in
different parts of the State-a shower OF
snakes, another of salt, and so forth. We
had a sparse shower Of ashes in the city
yy,terday afternoon, which presented a
curious appearance. The ashes were white,
and, only for the warmth OF the tempera-
lure prevailing, might readily enough have
cen taken for SNOW fakes at a first glance.
That idea being %untenable, the next plau-
,hle one might have been that some good
danes had allowed the down from their
ducks, well plucked for dinner, to have
been thrown 10 the gentle breeze from an
upper story, 10 be waited far and wide.
An examination Of the flakes, as the lay
AFTER reaching the ground, Immediately
4spcllcd that notion. They were found to
be. II anything, lighter than down, Of the
.~aaziest thinness, of the flimsiest texture,
and falling into the most impalpable OF
l9Hdcrs beneath the g~entlest handling;
and yet there were lines IN the veins OF
."aycs distinctly running through them,
and suggested their true character. They
were doubtless ashes of the prairie vege-
'4t.on calcined on the spot where it had
erywn, and carried hither on the wings of
,4e wind, although we have not yet heard
d. any such fires in the ncighborhood as
would account for the phenomcnon.-CreS-
..l. u NOHdQY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
The Markets.
L YORK

New YORK, Februay 6-Eyening.-Cot-
ton more active and a shade firmer sales
of 1000 bales; middling uplands, $3.50
33c.-chiehy the latter figure. Flour less
active; prices without change. Wheat
steady. Corn frmer; mixed western,
$l.l2@$l.15; new yellow southern, sl.l5.
Oats more steady. Pork firmer; new
mess, s2O.l216. Lard heavy and un-
changed. Whisky quiet. Groceries quiet
and dull. Naval stores quiet. Spirits
turpentine, 661aQ67c. Petroleum dull /;
crude, lsQlsl5c.; refined, 27c. Wool
quiet and firm sales of 120, 900 pounds at
45@63c. for domestic fleece TRG52hc.
for extra !; 2s@34c. for California. Freight
firm.
Gold closed at 1879. Governments
slightly higher. Stocks closed from b@
i higher. The quotations this morning
were United States 5'20's, '62, coupon,
1851; ga, 1867; '65, 107; new issue,
lO4%; 10.4O's, coupon, l00k; 1905, all
series, 1861; Virginia 6's, 54@59; Mis-
souri, 6's, 93la@94; money, Z per cent.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
SAVANNAH, February 6.-Cotton firm
Liverpool mlddIng, SIC.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
CHARLESTON, February Cotton easier;
sales $50 bales; middling, 3lG3lhc.
MOBILE MARKET.
MOBILE, February 6.-Cotton-Sales
. 000 bales, with a better feeling towards
the close of the market; middling, SOC.
MlpYrT
BALTIMORE, February 6.-Cotton firm
low to strict middling, 32G33.; stock light
Markets generally unchanged.