davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11
The Alleged Fcnirn. Privatcer or Cork
EarbQr.
IRON the Cork Examiner, Dec. rs !

from the Cork Examiner, Dec 26
Some circumstances q . singular nature which ere
reported 50 have occurred OF Queenstown honday
eycaing seem to give confirmation 70 the ruranr Of
vessel ot suspicious Appearance, without papers or
coor heriny shown or inc grlsn coast As previously
reported tlre men-ofwar had been sent out westward
TO look FOR such vessel and pilot arriving from the
w ard oa Monday said he three Of-war Oh
the cogr no came roundonc or Cape Clear and two
oTtne Seven Heads. TIE occurrence OF Monday even.
fa careful inquiries have enabled Us % ascertain the
following appear TO be the iacts:-Ths evening was
rather thic bat not thick to prevent the lockout
nan on board tho Newfoundland bark, Sarah Ann.
Captain Lynch, then lying between tho forts waiting
a age p poaa being royea on. Of tho hsrbor
ssaward Trey wers not whnleboats, and were
about tho size OF nenofwar cutters Ono of the boats
passed the schooner that tho lookout could Ia
It number oil armed men. and in The bottom OF tho
boat saa water casas or breakers THO four
or nve others were distant but all pulling la
tho same direct on. Very observa alton
possible In The fog that prevailed but IL asserted that
when pnssing the Sarah Ann three gunsbos were lrad
frorn tho hoatsth what object does appear. When
the car ain who was 10 hrs cabu, came Oh Deck the boats
had oisappeared, and no r,urned TO tho cabin. Mcan
white the British ram Res arcn seems 20 have been
in par2uit o. vessel IL the osuy; for sighting
collier bound to Cork, sho fired two or three times
her bows, and when the collier. taking notice,
her without showing any co'oa, tho Re.
search IL sad sent snot through her mainsa close
by tho Tho collier then hosied her co.nrs aud
vas allowed 10 proceed without further moesta,ion.
Tho raui, however, followed her into Tho harbor.
About the same time the captain o. the Matilda 0ca
via, from Quebec, gong OF rom Queenstown % hts
ship, for some trno dodging about in the fog in
sssch o. her Ho also reports having heard gnnshot
ifei short distance a5.ns the tiGe and
after tho Research coming in. Missing his
O. ne bslieS be Sarah Ann. aud invited board
~ tse captain wnom no had previously known. While
ter ners 4. tea IL me cabin boat ca a!ongsidc
fre1a ~ - = ra-ai c,icer Jumped board and in
crreA iere was the capisin2 The watch replied he
1crc lie should be The officer then called for his
ssorc aaj handed him cut &c tho coat. lilo then
ezct MS rgury for the captain Of tho schooner
ard tie watch called Captain Lynch deck The Officer
sskcd - whether he Aad any boats pass out 10
sea- Eeart any shots Eredg Captain Lynch Informed
biin u what the watch had seen, and The officer then
left Heavy Irng reported 70 have been heard
ward daring the night Tao Eestach, accompanied by
tho despatch yesse Hclicon, Went 20 again carly
irarrnirai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11
IRELAND;

The Fcnsar Assault ON tho alarteiie Tower nj
Ccrlt-A Small Force In Charge-Mevemcnt
Of Troops-A wellington "Despntch OF
Church Affairs.
On the night of Thursday, the Goth or December, tho
ner,elo scwor, at Forta, Queenstown, was Al.
tackled by armed body Of men, with blackened faces
wkc surprised the three gsnns.s In CHARGE ord toct
possession Of quantity Of and ammunition. No
clue has got been obtained to The persons engaged bat
II believed they landed from the boats the stand
convenient 10 the tower.
telegram from Cork says:A mnytello tower AZ Fortl
Island, near Queenstown which was In charge OF two
men Of the coast guard was last night surprised BY
party OF msn, who tcek possession OF seme ammnpltcn
and few CID Shells Shots were hred BY the attacking
party.
probably 10 order impart quasi belligeren character
te the operations OF FenlanisM for tho sake Of imposing
slsses. But while FenIerism gens no new positions,
II reveals its designs and tends 10 mako the precaE
tions o. tho government more complete, and 70 such
contest there can be but one ending.
Thore was considerable activity in the movements Of
troops. and Companies OF soldiers lees strong
had besn cent TO various new stsicns throughout tho
connsry where danger was supposed to exist
Ia tho series OF "Wsllinston Dispatches we nnd
anemnrandumtD which the great duke states his views
upon question which is xctng much attention at tho
preset moment The duka's solution OF the problem
that the akolic Church. IN Ireland should DO reccg
azei by tho etso ara amply endowed by il, hut only
as Missionary church, not on tina footing OF national
eatabiishcaent "Ihe object" says the memorandum,
that Suffering under the evil In its most agra
waited shape, that would recommend that We should
niids q mode Of settlement with the Popo
somewhat different from that adopted by other Protes
taut stnes My notion is that tho Roman Catholic o..
tabshnent In ireland should DO missionary rather than
national; ta the Sshops whose olcas and duties are
inseparabe from any Roman Catholic establish
nen should be bishops ia p-rtibus ard Wears apos-
olcai mission n ireland, instead OF being bishops OF
dioccses In Ireland that the Pore should the per-
aons TO I'll those Offices from lists formed BY election.
and submitted tho nsneciion OF the goycrnrnentshe
govern nent II ii shorid think proper reducing the list
70 two names OF Which tho Pope 70 choose one that
the number az the wears and the cstcEt Of tho
Of each shall he specified in the cement well a.
tho and extent Of bis cancnIcal Jurisdiction and
The nature OF tie APP ss which saorid bs national and
his salary and tho salaries OF tho priests OF the several
parishes Included in mo miasion and tho dues 10 be re-
wen by the Vicar Apostolic by the PRIESTS
aed the and mode OF communication between tho
Roman Catholic Church in Ireland and ;ho Pope.
Having settled these at Rome, they should be
rocogaized by Parliament, and the should
rapa every law imposing any disability upon Roman
Catholic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11
Ann-sI QE An MLtEaEn Eln lEfEa.

Or Wednesday night Thomaa Reilly anourous char-
long known to the police, arrested 10 Chicago
(ae previously announced by telegrpm tie riaon
OF having murdered osiccr John oBrleu OF tho Nine
tenth precinct New York police, the month 81
August 1854 A. tho time the murder occurred OBrcn
was endeavoring 10 arrest Reilly, who was Alleged 70.
have been bounty jumper who had escal % IRON Gus
tOfy, and tho prisoner crcw revolver aud sio % MIN,
ln1ctlng wound which subsequently, proved total.
Although dilgent quest made for hin ROXY Vac
not found until lnet Wednesday. On nnlco D'irg ro-
ceivcd here OF his arrest tnspec or Dlks Immediately
notified the Chicago police 20 hold Reilly until me uaoos.
sary papers could be procured FOR hs r"moya % this
city for lrIal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11
NEW YORK CITY.
C0llision Case

Coiliston Case.
Before Judge Blatchferd.
Judge Blsscford, havag opened the oeart yesterday
morning, proceeded to call tho calsndar. IA passing
ever waish were net ready feS trial b ssk
up che case OF
Richardson .. The Noyrspiaa Snip Haws. -CoaAsol
moved for commissioner TO DO sent TO Liverpool 70
take depostiers as to the ownership Of this vessel and
the bark Scotland both II which had been implicated
In the damages claimed by the libceat The case had
been heard before Judge Shpnan who ordered decree
for Q commissioner 10 ascertain the damages.
Judge Batc hford said that had been fully
hcard before Judge Shipman he did not Atnk u exps-
dienl that h should DO argued anew before aim In re-
ference the motion for commissioner - take depo-
sons IN Liverpool he wsad hear counsel on that SAB
jsct tc.merrcw.
Action for Damages ON shfpboRrd.
W. J. King o. The Ship !SarsSsun.-In this case
counsel moved for postponement Of tho trial on the
afiaayt OF Nr. Davenport material witaess, who was
lying sick and whose evidence was essential to the case
TO the entire cargo After brief discussion between
counsel 10 the nauro OF the testimony expected OF
the witness ths motion was granted.
Another Collision Case.
Fradctres.cs. Tho Brig Becver-Ihe circumstances Of
this detailed by counsel ere:-On the lgth 81
August iass the brig julia r aearney wss lying a.
York. The brig Beaver arrived and cast one anchor TOO
the julia, although. AZ alleged, there was ample
sin breeze Blowing at the time and the Beaver
dragged her anchor and into collision with the
s Which ana ala IS S aa as was sss:S
against the officers OF tho Beaver that there
was neither vigilance precaatlon observed ON
board esd that II there had been the COLLATION. would
have been avoided. Had the second anchor been cast
the officers OF the Julia testified that the Beaver would
have been held, that case tho dragging OF two
anchors could not have occurred. grca length OF de-
positions Of similar import submitted to tho court.
Opinion reserved.
Alleged Violation OF the Pnssenger'Lnv-Tho
Case of t.so Steamship City OF Paris and
Others.
The case OF the United States aganst the steamship
City OF Paris aud called up for argument yes
terday before Judge Blachgord This companies were rep
resented by Messss Buckley for the. City OF PARIS, NJ
Baltic and Manhattan and Larocque for the
Atlantic TOO opening argument Was made by Mr. Buck
cy who contendei that Congress had not aa power 10
asate for tho Of foreign citizens or foreign cor
puraors; that tne steamship city OF Paris was owned
by foreign corporation subject only to tho marine Law
OF Great britain. Argument viii be resumed this morn
ing Thomas Siaons, Assistant United States District
Attorney represents the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11
SUPERIOR couaT-TaaL TEnn-paaT 2.
Action f0r G500-(soid Dnbbling and Wha
ru or n

Came of IL.
David H;,sca rs pacid Herse.-This was notion
to $500. alleged by the plaintiff to have been
loaned by him TO the defendant. Plaintiff was q cigar
aui tobacco dealer in this city Defendant a
toner and the complainant alleges that he made pro-
position him 10 the effect that If painti
te money question he could realize large profits py
speculation In gold TlasadT that he lont the
mcaoy, but has never received principal profit Tho
defence general denial o the allegations Contained
in tue canrlant, and avernan that defendant
merely to authorized agent Of tina plaintiff. rdics
for tho defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11

the tenure o: real property h Turkey BY foreigner
che Leraas R.ras ssys:The English Law eAacers have,
informed given An opinion uufavorable to The
protocol smbcsying the proposed acceptance Of the
measure by the foreign governmsnss In the view Of the
by the Porte trench the most important privileges
secured by the captuiaons and they therefore recon-
mend that the former should be revised TO extent
that would be compatible with moro limited moddca-
tion of these last than the pretoss signed, would
pledge the Powers TO conc0da
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11
@ 3 I.r U "A. e. Y.
.sossrh n. Tpylor.

Supervisor Taylor who WIS appointed 70 al the va
cancy in Board Of Supervisors occasoned b. Gen.
era saers resignation dicd yesterday morning Mt hs
rosi iouco He born in Albany but for many years
he has resided in his city, where he we'll known.
lie kiad, generous man and good citizen. His
death viii causo sorrow 70 tho hearts OF wdo circle OF
frelds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11
E y r Q P E..
English Theory Of American Feeling
from Two Different Sources.
Russian CircnIar on tho Dangers Of
the Eastern Question.
THE POPE's ALLEGATION.

Ths Cunard man steamship Persia, Captain Lott,
which LEFT Lverpoo at eleven A. H. on the 2slh and
Quecnstowp on the 2sth ultmo, arrived at this port
yesterday evening, bringing mail details OF our cable
dispatches dated the day Of her raag from Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11

Row. DR.. Walton, who with Nj. Edward Logan AZ.
peared behalf cf the prosecutors dssed IN know what
Tho President inquired wheter 1t was desirable that
We Tial should DO public Mr. Parkor, behalf
Of he accused said such was his wish.
The President said tho court had objection 10
ceeding with opcn doors.
Tho President asked the accused what his plea 10
tho presentmsn:
Mr. Typg stated that he was uced by his counsel
that nc plee was necessary.
The Presidani--Wno ycur counsel? :
Mr. Tyng--Jndge Fullerton Mr. Parker and Rev. DR..
The President You should Certainly mako some plea
to tho prasentlnsnt.
plea.
Rev Dr. Walton addressed tho court, ing that
plea Of guilty or not guilty SHOULD be made.
The President said he suppssed II wauid Us SUFFICIENT
understand he poadeat denied the charge&
Nr. Parser-S,t altoge her.
Rev M Moore the Clerk asked IL he should enter on
tho NANTES that the accused understood denying
The charge.
Judge Fulicrton--Not nj ALL No denial has been
made
The Prcsidcnt-In tho absence shy plea viii have
10 be 20 regarded
Rev. DR.. Walton moved an adjournment until Thurs
Counsel for tn, expressed tier inability to be
prssant At tho time stated and nsked an adjournment
until Februarv 10, which nually agreed upon.
Pending tho discussion upon adjournment Iscv. Dr..
Rowland made All urgent appeal TO the accused to admit
the facts in the and obviac the necessity OF bring
Ing before the large number Of Witnesses. He
believed the accused had acted with OF duty and
10 have been violated He wrhed 10 ovoid lengthy
litigation ana tho arousing Q. otter feeling, which
protracted trial was sure to bring about.
THIS appeal met With no other rosianse except ecit-
ing iIom Judge Fullerton promise that tie trial should
be as brief possible.
The men,iers or The court appointed By the Bishop
consist or tho following cerrymnn Rev. DR. Beech.
St. Peters church. New York; Rev. Dr. Tuttls, St
Luke's church. New York; Rev. Dr. Hoawsn Grace
Peter 9 church. Porichester ~ Y, aud Rev William Il
Moore, ST. Georges church, Hampstead, =. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11

witnesses TO examine In her defence She 10 thirty
seven years OF age and born the State OF kape
= hss isrmai sxsmiaaten Mrs. Hards positively denies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11
Charles Dickens Rcccpiiou-Eri,Ish Theory
of American Feeling from Separate Foun-
Trims.

From the London Times, Dec. 271
- . II there has been against Lr.
Dickens II is because II considered that his pho
graphs we're al taken from one class, and tat i
c.dS, and exhibited as an accurate representation
OF tho entire comm nifty. We have the same pro-
applied 10 England by Americans. and appro
ciste The misrepresentation. takes bal work.
house example OF the brutality with which the
Ergsh treat the poor, he Singles ont ruian WHO
beats his wife, and displays hifa specimen OF the
British character. There is no psope who Will no; suffer
from treatment such ths The Americans might
nave looked UPON br Dickens MS an offender against
rbem, and made him sort OF scapcgnat for all subso-
Gucut offenders. That, indeed, vas the line which
few-o r.y feic--af the American nevsparors recon-
rlcnded but il for Instant probable that
ths people would lake il. Ihey nave instead. gwen
thcr visitor welcome which must have far surpassed
In warmth and friendship his ow expectations
psope who act TINS canlo. BE- so bitterly preju-
diced age.rs, everything Engsa some would have
believe They provo themselves y De u iiaeral minded
and fair dealing people, cad OF aa with patty
harsds emu ma enes. such CERTAIN persons beion Z;
ing TO BON ccuntros eameiimcs deric. them. Egery
Who nRs nGca OF the Anercans has boen ir-
press by the warmth aud Kindness Of their character
apd b. tho avowed Affection winch large proportion n
ehem entertain for the country IRON which they 1Sa
thair orl.l. There ~ sor3ethng the disposition OF
both the English and the Americans witch makes
them halR relrc att 10 acknowledge tho COED p9nt3
they reccsn.za III each other Tho OF kinship
sometimes iinrels mon TO rspfove mora vigorously
than they Praise. Bnt, after all. tho annosities or
prejrdices OF n former garersstcn arc dying out
under the influence q free ard we!inornld discus
sion. The cr1acsns which once vexed The Americans
no longer possible, partly perhaps because
just observation applied them. out partly also,
they wonla be tho nrst Acknowledge because they
no longer that stage or Immaorty through which
al great nations pass. The American people have
grown and In accordance with all hblnan experience
have grown AL ne quickly under pressure OF
anxiety and trouble Te bone OF the national character,
90 to speak. has become hard aud firm. They read
criticisms OF America wrttcn ave-and twcaty years
we read ancaua!s account OF the state Of the English
s,nsr N Who, nora e a a sa
rough po1otr or acs enturer has gone agay two
thousand mics to tue westward, AID the cities
ARE fun OF travelled Ten aud men OF culture and
roGnen,ent Mr.. p.ciens has boon 10 Boston
ard New York; b., tacy ARC not Tho Ro.,on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11
TURKEY.

Tenure Of Land by Foreigners.
Corsantnoplo advicos 10 tho 18th OF December have
reached rs BIZ mali. On We proposed measure roapys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-11
ENGLAND.

PRECAUTIONS Against Insurrecti0n-Hopcfa i
News of American Feeling.
The Persia reports frcm Liverpool taat the London
Irish Rife Volunteers wero making preparations for
shoir enrolment as special cons,ables.
circular had been sent from tho Iomo De-
partment, in Londoa, to the Mayors OF about
nfty towns. requesting that SPECIAL constables
may 30 swora in for tho preservation OF pro-
pcry aud the suppression OF any rotoue proceedings
.t.Her MsieSly's government" the circular,
tsbave received information which renders II, IN ther
Judgment desirable that the local authorities should DO
prepared meet any disturbances that may se during
liha winter -
On this the London Tsmes obscrves:'srhis we con-
icese is not intended TO announce any definite cx-
ectaion 0i attacks although warnings or threats pre-
dieting specific outrages arc for the 1ioment plentiful
but 1t indicates that tho government is aware OF q
widely extended feasopaiie copspra V, established In
England as IN Ireland, and ready, Tar MS be
certaned TO penetrate ouragos airocoIs saess OF
Manchester and CleIKenwol."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

markets sprung up. This brought more spinners
into this market and q fair amount oil business
has been done at gradually improving prices,
closing firm at our quotations, IS gwen aDove'
which mark decline during the week Of tgfu
on American and 1d. on all other descriptions.
"The sales Of the week sum up Al bales OF
which SO 4lO to the trade, $3.50 declared Tor eX-
port and sl70 on speculation. In cotton 10 arrive
asmalI business done. and the closing quotauo9s
are, for American, basis OF mioonng, sup ns1 aiS
uplands IBID, Mobile l2id. and Orleans l2td.;
Shipments nearly due ID. to Id. lower-Oomra'
wuitee, March sailing lOd; April sailing wa 10
3d., .....,.., ,o.,,,o, =, ,hs market again
appears rather less favorable Tor sellers tnan ..
the date Of our last report. Last week we thought
we had perhaps reached the maximum stock Tor
This season. but the deliveries since having Deen
light, and the imports, owing TO favorable WHO'S,
large we have this week further increase IN tue
stock of as 04O bales which is now 5Sl ,44O bales
against s26, 100 last year, and at sea from lndis
ard America we now have 400 900 bales against
6I2 600 last year. making total decrease IN visible
supply. as compared with last year, 45O 6oO oales
against 5O2 $50 as per our last report and 5zzo4O
the week before. However, as remarked IN our
last report, this view of the visible supply is In
great measure counterbalanced by the decreased
stocks in the hands of home and continental spin
neTs-
Export Demdnd-we referred last week to
the very limited demand for export, and expires.
marked Improvement. For the three weeks end
ing the Sth inst. the actual exports average only
5769 bales per week. and this week l4,O42 bales.
Last year, from this date until the close of June,
the actual exports from this port averaged about
"a 500 bales per week, and the receipts at CONT
mental ports from American were about 5OOo
bales per week larger than they can average this
year hence we may reasonably lookfor furtner
considerable increase in the deliveries for export
"Irdde Demdnd.-The trade have taken, dur
ing the past FIVE weeks, an average OF only 40,zI0
bales. If we suppose consumption has averaged
4e coo bales per week-which Is al present lne
popular estimste-they must have reduced their
stocks near 40, 900 bales, and the indications no "
are should about present prices be maintained,
they will not suffer their stocks to run uluchn any
lower snd should the shipments from the Ameri'
can ports drop TO low point, they may stock
themselves pretty freely in anticipation OF hlgner
prices.
1.-THE Manchester market has improved in tone
during the past two days, owing to more favorable
sdyices from India and China markets for goods
The decreased production Of goods and yarns il
also having favorable influence on prices"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
Recent. Of Produes.

CINoINNATI-sieam LOgisvlls-I7 bbls eggs J Lusk
-l36 bales hay c Piesssnts-ti6 SKIS corn NJ Nkman-Se
bbs ouI h wheelock-li SKIS malt Weisenbaeh Kiumpo
Rss sss s y Ms ss IS ssss eanS
ney 3cel0 bxs biriers Holt Mur Tsritsn9 bx bacon
toSS D. Tanss ksrsy 6eoss Rhds tobacco
~ eo o1s' SS oil 5 es s Sas GbsS2e
iot furniture Sampson Montgomery Bros &eo-y jung
II soris &so-l pIgs msehiSery Hodsns4 eases lead
s sl'e slSSaf Ieoi 70 leather ilh icosS
KEGS butter q b1s oeT' ees efgs Dds dsa Hpps1 u
SSrisb l. ~ bis whisky 80 bxs glassware
S5esy rss warm Mor25 e. 50 iess lard 50 xs SSS
DIES NJ Lewis 3eo+5 6els beer 6x' ndss kshir ho
B50 50 cases Is kegs lard IL tics hams cask 90
Kennedy 6co-s hams % kegs butter Keep Cauhed
cO stoves g pows Keep Horan-l bxs mdse VI Kaufman
co-sOO bxs starch w Kimba6co-6 csks hams Is ties do
ionic eS oft Johnson Ks cora HoTa Preston Barrett
2wsg0us LArper, Gutman &cs-lOtfgrDi1Te Geo hte-A
lime Kearny Biz Seo-lsi hbs dur Glover ode9dsa-
ks corn Fsrchid BDr6an-SlOO hOOp poles DymOnd a
5sr .sa H sn Kegs ss s %, S.r suite, Isl
b3 cheese Is bxs bacon g b5ls pork 20 bos def apples
J Caig-ls e.ks bacon Cbenoseth asey &eel0J bbs &c,
ment Bridge sOn.5s sheess ISa BSstcs Seymour
20 bxs cheese Adams &ros kegs butter Ayet Cam
ben55 as corn Aiknsno9 empty 9.rrsl' o. f4ss @eo
ton 81 hds Tobacco -. .
EhSON-Steauner l. hopklnsal oles cnttnh 70
W BurtTidge &eo-25 Ober Atwster &co-5 Msrqasze-
Is Perkins - 6co Jno Ceaffe Bros Rawlins
NurreI-6 Keenan, Phi'er &ca3 Warren Crssfo'd &co-s
Aleus sherck Autsy-2 Speake Buckner-3 Leverch
-2Jno Phelps &oO-l Jne HsEaie 3eo-I Payne hun;ng
ton &c Il bales wool II Gardener tco- bags wool Ac1s
Sherek Autey-4 rolls eatheT Rohnson-l3 hides Ter
rel Ac IL rolls leather Perkins. SwensOn &eo1 bale
hide. DuSouchet- % bale peltres bale snake root
Marquezs-l hides bdl hldes Hy FoN-st head estate
Neoucd A Mehe-2lf do lS sheep lnbau, Aycock Aco-
sur dr1es % ordef-rotal ls9 bales cotton
GREENvILLE-S Steamer Cor Alen--s bales cotton Z
Bakemore Woodbridge AGO. do feson Lanphier 8c0-6 d.
kck HAIL. DOL BurDett-1 de Meyer, Deutch Weis-
HnuderSon- Burbriage &co-l61O SKIS cotton Sec
@ Fauchud-l0S3 de- A MaeinSis-6l4 DO Adige-lo
do Greene Bros-22D po Msrx-lS5 do Cinton-ll'
Do Chsmplin-sundnes TO ordsr-TotA y bales cottoi
$50 ks cotton seed
Gernscashegm9 bbls nee Bethsncour7 bis P0tai0ea