davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-05-21
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

In tie matter of-'he Petition OF James T.
Blackstone io7 the b,uetit u the Iusolvent
Laws.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-05-21

TIM Locr>r> An THE LoGs.--Is the
eating Of locu>tz fatal to hogs? This is
a question which is low being debated by
some Of our Maryland contemporaries
Several persons, says the Bcl-Air ht'Ui-
qenc,r. have lost more or less hogs rccent-
ly without noticing IN them any previous
sickness One gentleman, it continues,
lately lost three fine ones without any ap-
parent cause for their death. As this is
locust wear, and as they are known to be
now appearing near the surface in great
numbers, would it not be well for farm
ers to keep their hogs ponncd for few
weeks
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-05-21

The New York 7rihune says the Dem
ocratic programme for this year is as fol-
lows
II. To make this white mans GOV
ernmcnt by remaniing the four millions
of blacks into political noncntty and vir-
tual scrfiom
III To relieve the people from taxa
ton, by virtually regulating the nation
al debt"
To which the Chicago Times responds
THE Radical programme must be d.
rcctly opposed TO that reputed as the Dem
ocratic programme. In such cas-, it would
read as follows
Il. To make this bllck man's gov
crnmcnt, by rcmandiug eight millions of
whites into political nonentity and serf-
dom
II. To increase the burden Of taxa
tom for the purpose Of enrichins Radical
Office holders.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-05-21

May II, lS6S is.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-05-21

containing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-05-21

May II. 1S6S-ts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAINS ARREST AND RELEASE.
VI ExICO.
THE YUcAraN Rebellion.

NEW York, Jan. 22.-An Havana special
says: Vague reports are circulated here tbs
twenty thousand muskets have been secretly
shipped to Yucatan A certain class of scnehi-
ers here pretend that orders have been issued
to the troops to hold themselves in readiness
for two hours notice.
Intelligence which is supposed to have come
through Mexican Imperialist and the French
Consul, is to the effect that Capt Cortes, late
OF the French army and police, is again enlist
ed in the cause of Santa Anna. The latter has
scarcely > 10000 ready cash at his command,
and is vainly making efforts to borrow.
Congress has declared Yucatan to be in
state of siege. The States of Campeche and
Tabasco had each offered some five hundred
militia to the National Government for the
suppression of the Yucatan revolt. The Exec
utive had been authorized to empty 100000
monthly until April, TO defray the expenses of
the campaign. Gen. Porfirio Diaz, after the
sailing of the expedition, was to return to the
headquarters of his military district at Tehua-
can. The moment Gen. Escobedo heard of the
rebellion in Yucatan, he placed a thousand in
fantry, fully armed and equipped, at the dis
posal of the National Governmentin Tampico.
This was looked upon as significant, but the
national authorities were not in need from his
department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23

Prime Minister Menabrea has addressed a
sharp note TO the Spanish government. 1t was
called forth by the speech of Queen Isabella at
the opening OF the Cortes in when 1t was an
nounced that Spain was ready to interfere for
the defence OF the Papal States. Menabrea in
forms the Spanish cabinet that Italy will not
admit tho Intervention in her affairs Of any
foreign power save France, in whose case such
intervention is only allowed by special treaty
atipulations. sA2uTt
GEORGE ERANcIs TRAINS ARREST AND RELEASE.
New YORK, Jan. 22-The following cable
special in regard to Mr. Train is published:
LONDON, Jau. 81, 1918 P. M.-The causes
leading to Geo. f. Trains arrest are these: An
Englishman named Gee, fellow passenger of
Mr.. Train, informed the officers on the tug
which boarded the Scotia at Queenstown, that
Train had said he came to Ireland for the pur
pose OF organizing the Fenians and commence
ing fight. MIR. Train was arrested upon this
information. Gee denied that he had given
such information when he was in court. Mr..
Eastman, United States Consul at Queens
town, was exceedingly active in Mr. Trains
behalf. Mr.. Adams, United States Minister
here, atonce saw Lord Stanley, who, on his
represen alton, ordered the release of Mr.
Trsin. Lord Stanley disavowed the act on the
part of the government, and stated that the
local authorities were solely responsible for it.
MIR. Adams prompt action secured Mr.. Trains
speedy release. ..asagt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
q o M NJ E R GAL
Brighton Markell.

BRIGHTON, Jan. 81.
Atmarketfor the current week: Cattle, 1885, Sheep
and Lambs, 3,5l3; SWINE.
PRICES: Beef Cattle-Extra ga 90 q IA 80; first
ssq 9a ds si2 80 sig 81 second qualify sif
Prices of Store Cattle-Working Oxen " pair Sl5o
5000, $3.50 a 800. !. = = r" " ~
Mich Cows and Calves $s7, $50, $75, ss5 "a 100.
olds $40 a 60. 49,
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, So 30, So 90 "a
SO 90 each; extra "a so q 50, from to Tic u h.
Spring Lambs, 90 g 000 Veal Calves noile = :
Hides az 91c. Talow q TIC p fb. - " -
Pelts S,3c g leach: Cali Skins Ice Pfb.
ks-Cattle-The supply OF Northern Cattle
trains were late. The early arrivals were taken
readily at an advance OF full Soc y cwt higher:
ity generally good.
Sheep-Sheep OF the best grades sold at a better
per cent; there were sales at &c ~ 10; not much
variation IN lower grades; sales we're made without
much hesitation. ? - =
Poultry-Extra IS a zoe; prime II "a 1sc; good 16
g 16sc; medium Is q 1910; poor to medium 15 IA 15c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
Cambridge Marker.

CAMBRIDGE, Jan %.
,Receipts-Cattle. s53; Sheep and Lambs, 2,4O6;
Horses, :; Swine, =; Calves,
Prices. Beef Cattle-Exra, S'3 80 a IA 90; first
quality Si2 so @ 10 oO second quality ST 50 q IL 90
third quality, So 90 a II 90.
Prices OF Store Cattle-Working Oxen, ~ pair, $3.50,
$500, go q $500. - --r, =. '
500. 49, w. f "
Yearlings SIS q 25; two years old SIS q 80; three
years old $40(9 60. 30 = ~ - ! 7
Western Fat Swine-Llvc7i q SC p II ; dressed 81
Prices OF Sheep and Lambs-In lots, So So So 90
e IS so each; extra 81 80 q 80, or from % Tic y
Prices OF Hides, Talow and Skins Hides al 91c
Calf Skins Ice " fb.
Remarks-Cattle-The feeling among tlcalers is not
very encouraging. Butchers will not buy unless
they can make fair commission, as in many cases
they have TO give credit to their customers. The
quality was fair at the Eastern yards and the Wes-
tern Cattle constituted all grades prices unchanged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
T. FLORIDA.

THE hEOUNhIKUCIIUN CONVENTION.
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. lin the Convention
to-day the resolution prescribing the oath OF
office for memhers and officers was passed. A
resolution was adopted to telegraph to Gen,
Meade informing him that the Convention il
ready to receive any communication he may
have to make; also to Col Sprague, comma nd
ing the district Of Florida. Gov Walker and
the State officers were also invited to seats in
the Convention. An ordinance for the relfe
of the people, prohibiting the sale of any
property on execution, and for the collection
of taxes and ordering the release of all per-
sons now imprisoned for taxes were passed,
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 22.-The Convention as
semblel to-day at the usual hour, but no busi-
hess of Importance was transacted except the
appointing of standing committees. w. H.
Christy resigned, and S. Conant was electe
to his place. , t-u .-st.-..... .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
AUGUSTA.
Delegates to the Nation al Repub-
lican- Convention.
Gen. Grant Nominated by the Leg
islaliUe Caucus.
Special dispatch by International Line.l

Especial dispatch by International Line.l
AUGUSTA, Jan. 22.-At the Republican eau
Gus held in the Representatives Hall this eve
ming, for the purpose of selecting four dele
gates at large to the Republican National
Convention, the following gentlemen were
elected By unanimous vote:
Hon Samuel i. Spring of Portland; Hon.
T. A. D. Fessenden of Auburn; Gen. H. NJ.
Plaisted of Bangor, and COL Eugene Hale of
Ellsworth
Messrs. Isaac L. Hobson, A. c. Hewey, Eben
Woodbury. and VIM. NJ Macarthur were
elected alternate delegates
Resolutions endorsing Gen. Grant, recon-
mending his nomination as the candidate for
President, and instructing the delegates to
support his domination in the Convention
were unanimously adopted.
Eloquent and stirring speeches were made
by Messrs. Smell, Fessenden, Hale, Plaisted,
Stevens and others. CUMBERLAND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23

THE coNsTtrur1oyAr. CONVENT

The CON5IIIU IIO-SltL OUNF ENTION,
RALEIGH, Jan. 22.-The Convention spent
the day in fixing the per diem and mileage,
and also resolved to have a reporter for the
Convention. The per diem was. fixed at So
for members and $12 for the President, and
mileage at twenty cents per mile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
AND soUra PACIFIC.
DEATH OF A MAINE MAN AT PANAMA.

DEATH OF MAINE MAN AT PANAMA.
NEW YORK. Jan. % The steamer Arizona.
with California dates to the 30th ult., has ar
rived. "
John +. Lee, of Oxford County, Me-, and
John ). McNider, of Canada, had died at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
Reports ofthe State of1Eoime

which are acknowledged by all unprej1iced mnds
10 10 tar superior to any published by any other
agency In the country.
III the general merits OF our system deem It
useless to speak, having had 2 long acquaintance
with he trade of this City, and our TX pace in
the Counting Rooms OF the pIincila, Merchants for
so many years, that its value is generally acknowl
edged, and orr reputation trust, so well estab-
lishef, as not to require any extended notice.
In establishing au Office in this City, we have hut
carried out our intention OF meeting the wants OF
the business m in all parts OF the country. and to
them we appeal 10 sustain in cur enterprise,
promising them in return ourmost unremitting cX-
ertions 10 obtain the latest and most reliable informal
ton OF the standing OF their customers whether in
this state or the more remote parts the country.
The general mana cement Of the Office viii be In
connection with our Bosiaa Agency, and cOnfdal to
parties well known here, and having the entire conf
denee OF the community. Oar office will be found
open during all business hours aud geutlemanly and
attentive clerks in attendance, ready TO explain our
system and give any desired information; and we
respectfully invite ALL whether subscribers not to
cal and examine system, and test the reliability
of our reports.
JIM. BRADSTREET s. son.
Portland, Jan. IS, 1868. jafsd1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23

Lost!
ON MONDAY, january 20th on Atlantic Street.
" SET OF CURLS with COMB. The finder will
he suitably rewarded by leaving it at No 81 Atlantic
Street. tA@oA 81 80 Ht jan21d1w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
e U r. oPE.
GREAT BRITAIN,


LONDON, Jan. 21.-Mr. Train was discharged
from arrest at Cork this morning, He has
sent the following dispatch by the Atlantic ca
BILE to his friends in America: ~ e
81 have just been released on the interview
ton of Mr.. Adams. ] have brought suit
against the British government for 100000
damages GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN"
DUBLIN Jan. N-The accounts received here
of the threatened disturbance were greatly ex-
aggerated. On Friday nnmher of men under
cover of night surrounded the Marteilo tower
at Duncannon and made hostile demonstra-
tons, but tinding the place we'll garrisoned the
crowd retired without making any attack or
doing any damage.
FRANCE. s
PARIS, Jan. 21-The Moniteur publishes
letter from South America, which says that the
communications of President Lopez at HUI
marta are secure, and the attempt to take that
iortlhcation by siege is hopeless. The cholera
mad broken out in Buenos Ayres, and specie
payments had been appended in Montevideo
Inese internal difficulties the writer thinks,
VIII prevent vigorous prosecution of the war
against Paraguay on the part of Brazil and
Uruguay. ...I t-TI
ITALY. 80 -%a
FLORENCE, Jan. 21.-According to a state
ment made by the government the measures
taken to prevent and put stop to the late in
vasion of the States of the Church by the Gar
ibaldians, have added 100000 lvres to the
expenditures during the past year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23

Mr.. shanks, from the committee on Indian
affairs, reported bill authorizing the Secreta-
~ OF the Interior to cause the lands of the
hlaml INDIAN reservation to be patented. After
explanation by MIR. Shanks the bill was pass
ed.
Mr.. Washbur2e of Indiana, from the Militia
~ Committee, reported back the Senate
amendment to the House bill in relation to ad-
tional bounties. Pending discussion the morn
ing hour expired, and the bill went over till
tomorrow.
Mr. Pike offered a resolution directing the
Committee on Commerce to inquire into the
expediency of repeating SO much Of the act of
March 81, 1867, to regulate the disposilonsof
fines, &C., and provides TOR the search and seiz-
ure of merchants books and papers. Adopt
ed.
Mr.. Griswold offered a resolution calling on
the Secretary of State for the report of Abra-
ham ID. Dewitt, the Special Commissioner of
the United States to the Paris Exposition.
Adopted. se-sr- refs - H.
Mr.. Van Wycl, from the Committee on Re-
trenchment presented report in the case of
the Gettysburg Asylum scheme, which was
ordered TO be printed and its consideration
postponed until tomorrow.
Nh. Kerr offered a resolution reciting that
many OF the decisions of the L. ). Supreme
Court possess no intrinsic value to the profess
sion CT to the country, and instructing the Jul
dietary Committee to inquire into the expedi-
tncy of en- towering the Court to direct that
such decisions shall not be reported.
Mr.. Blaine introduced bill in relation to
taxing shares in national banks. Referred to
Committee on Banking and Currency. 1t en-
ac's that the words 1.-The place where the bank
Is located and not elsewhere in section Al of
National Currency act, shall be construed to
mean State in which the bank is located, and
the State Legislature shall determine and di-
rect the manner and place of taxing shares of
national banks in the State, subject to restric-
ton; that taxation shall not be at q greater
rae than is assessed upon other monied capt.
t1l and provided that shares of any national
banks owned By non-residents of any State
snail be taxed in the city or town where the
bank is located and elsewhere.
Mr.. Hawkins introduced q bill to authorize
the payee to affix and cancel stamps on certain
instruments. Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
The House then proceeded to the considera-
ion of the bill reported by Mr.. Julian from
the Committee on Public Lands, declaring as
forfeited to the United States certain lands
given in aid of the construction of certain rail-
railroads in Alabama, Mississippi and Florid a.
After debate the bill went over until to-
morrow, to enable the Missouri delegation to
announce the death of their colleague, Thomas
s. Noel, who died at ST. Louis on: the 4th of
October, 1867.
Eulogies on the character and public SER
vices Of the deceased were made by Messrs.
NewcOmb, Burr, Kerr, Pike, Mccormick, Nib
lack and Mott. Appropriate resolutions were
adopted, and the House, at $50 2. NJ, adj
journed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
Wanted !

TITO purchase for net cash. house and lot worth
i not less than $1,000 nor more than $500.
Address. a. C. ", Press Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
TO LET.
Store to Let.


To let
THE SeconS, Third and Fourth Stories Of the
i Brick Block No SO, IS, 81 Middle street, recent
ly occupied by Messrs Lock..Meserve & Co.
Enquire of JOHN Z. PROCTOR,
janIdsw 80 Exeha ge street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
To be Let,
WAITED.

THE second and fourth stories of Store No. l6i
l. Middle street. Hopkins Block. Apply TO
eept2Sdlt ST. JOHN SMITH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23

A BOUT 300 feet Of the lower end of Custom House
Ia Wharf, and the Warehouses and 'Oficas there
on, now occupied by Thomas Ascencio & Co En-
quiye OF LYNCH, BARKER & CO.,
sept11tf 13J Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
Portland Savings Bank
Notice.
Commi sioners Notice.

NJ 80 -, rho CoGuty OF cumberland, com
nIssiopers sf 10 receive aai examinelle laims lie
creditor, Of Ken al Wright, iaie Of Portland, In
a. ,ns,Iys1i gise uoiice that six moutl nm the
seventh iay January inst, have been alevedto
anil mat we win be in session r hh purpose AZ tho
ofce OF wn L. Norris ESQ, in Poytland on the u
cond Monday Of February rext ard the second
Monday Of May next, az iwo o'clock z Nj.
WILLIAM +. NORRIS,
PERCIVAL BUNNEY.
Jan 49, Iav3yx VI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
LOST AND FOUND.

Lest. -' ~
DETWEEN Merrilrs Jewery Store and Geyer's
ID Store. an lnda Scarf. The finder will please
leave it at GEO. IL. STARRR'S, 20 Exchange St.
Jan 2l-,l6t*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23

To Let.
MYTH Board, pleasant rooms, at No 80 antorth
w ST. oc28dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23
AUCTION SALES.
e. W PATTEN IL co., Auetioueers
OFFICE EXCHANGES STREET.
Closing Sale OF EaaPa!

OWING to the severe storm that Kept back
" country trade We were nor abs 10 close our
stock OF Fur Goods; therefore we have q Jonrned
over 10 Thms lay, January 23d. as 10 A. u. ana 81
p. NJ. lt has been al owed By a In attendance on
our tfst SALE hat the stock oil Eurs we're Supe Tor TO
any ever oiieIei by aacti0n in this city, ard that me
prices were NOT over H,y cents the dollar. 10 al
that ever exp Co 10 wear sell Fur Cfleds we now
give them sp", ia nutice that shall sell erCry
lot ~ adTertsod on Thursday re4t. No postpone
meut. iat13jt4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23

an auy desired Information relating TO tho
Credit, and standing OF Merchants, Bankers
Manufacturers, in eli parts Of The Uniod States
and Bril- sh Provinces. In making this announte-
ment to the merchants OF Portland and the
Sinfc Of Matne, we would again offer hem our
Acknowledgements for rhe liberal patr mage hei eto-
fire given us, and VIII 10 referring to ur previous
record Tor proof of desire and ability TO give The
fullest and latest report all parts ofth country
We would call heir attention 70 Vol Cpd OF our
Reports, now lust Issued and ready for delivery
This volume has been very thoroughly revised, the
REPORTS brought downto the latest date and contains
the names OF over 100000 OF the business men OF tho
CO ntry.
We would also es.eca,ly call their attt rtlen 70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-23

Furnishing Goods, e., ut Auction.
an SATURDAY. January 25 At 10 O, clock a. NJ.
" at Old q l6g fore Street, shan s'll Over aud
lad.r Its, PaGt., Vests, Over and Under Shins
Drawer. oycralis cloths, Flannels, Trunks, Sus-
psnders, Ties, hose, Paper Collars, Scars, Hand
kerchieis, Towels Taefo Covers, Wrrsted Goods
seven nice Long and Square ShaY5. Alhambra
Mahches,er ard Administer Spreads. second nand
Shoes, Farcy Goo<lR s.
would call a tenton to This sale. Every article
JAM III +. o. BAILEY. Auct'r.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20

tee under this heading. The buyers for The West
have nearly all withdrawn aud the demand IS
almost y holly confined 70 the trade, under which
the receipts Of today f2el bbls. and IS half bbs.)
were sold, ct Csc. for common fermenting 75C.
for good fermeniing soc. for good centrifugal, 70
@t5c for reboied, and sSc. for choice ferment
ing.
FLoUR-The stock on hand is light. Buyers,
ant cpatng heavy receipts, are purchasing only
to fIl peTemptoTy orders and 10 supply the loo Il
demand, while holders generally are firm in their
views. Sales to-day embrace 2l29 bbs., as fol-
lows 90, l59, 200 and 500 bbls. treble extra on
private terms; "a bbls. on its merits at private
terms; 100 bbls. unbranded and 100 bbls. fne at
Is 80; so bbls. unbranded at 50; 100 bbls. super.
fine al 50 IS; 100 double extra at $40 2j, and 100
DO. at $40 IS; so and 81 treble extra as tl3, and
so bbls. choice at tl3 = Dbl.
CoRN-The supply on the landing is light, yet
notwithstanding the light demand and expected
heavy receipts better prices were Obtaine. ,'aud
sales were made Of 3l75 sacks, Of which 900 and
lSC0 white at $50; 100 and rs yellow at 81 05,
and 100 choice white from store at 81 z bushel.
Oars The market is quiet and unchanged, with
sales of 400 sacks at SIC. q bushel.
BRAS-Hss been quiet ard dull. There were
sales 10 day a. auction Of 1928 sacks good mer.
charitable. in ten lots, at 81 64Ol 10 Il 100 Bs.
IL is retailing at 81 IS.
HAY-The market is dull and prices have de-
cliued. Sales to-day 100 bales prime Ohio river at
S22 80 bales at s2S; and ct auction, $50 bales in
feriOr Western az SIG so Il ton.
PoBK-The supply is light, the market unset
tied and prices are irregular. Sales to-day 2l0
bbs., Of which so bbls. overweight from store at
S24 so; GO bbls. from the landing at $24 so; and
90 and 80 bbls. from store at s25 % u Dbl.
BACON-There is none in the market.
LARD-The general tenor of the market under
this heading indicates weakness in prices, altEough
there is no quotsble decne.. -sSSahes Today $50
kegs in lots ct Il! 1Efs4c.
RAIG47s-=There is q very active demand for
roem, both foreign and cosstWise' and offerings OF
freight are plenty, but. with scarcity OF tonnage
in port. Rates rule higher and drmer than noticed
in cur last. We now quote for New York by
steamer li0l,c. for cotton, soc. y bbl. for flour,
zoe 2 bushel for corn 81 y hid. for sugar, and 81
y bbl for moasses. By steam for Boston &C..
for cotton, Ell for flour, Soc for corn, $40 for
sugar and s3 Z Dbl. for molasses. Sail to Liver
pool lClll.16d. for cotton and by steam ID. By
sail to Havre ll6l 7-l6c. for cotton. Cotton by
sail TO New York and Boston lQll c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-20
Commercial 5nteIIigtntf.
urr,gssr oIsIsa, No. p q, otH p 'y az

Wednesday Evening, FeO ~ AoOa
C0rTuN-Tle market has been almost at a stand
still throughout to-day. The supply was mOter-
ate from the opening to the close Of business but
tht announcement IN the early cable telegram OF
stil further advance in prices az Liverpool, so far
unsettled the market that operators we're wholly
lest in their views as to the subsequent movement.
The sales for the day, nevertheless, footed up
AGO bales. at irregular figures, but In no case
lower rates than heretofore, and the market
closed unsettled at our quotations, with al IN
mistakable tendency 10 higher figures all round,
viz; Ordinary 2C820lc.; good ordinary 2.EG22s.:
still higher grades nominal. II may be well 70 re-
marx That but for the enhanced professions Of
holders the operations for the day would have
disclosed q much more formidable aggregate, and
further. that the omission Of quotations 10 this
mornings CRESCENT was due % negligence out
side Of lie CRESCENT newspaper composition de-
psrtmeut
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT rHIs PORT