davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15
CHINA.

statement al Travellers Who Nave
Been There
MARsEIILEs, Dec. II --Adyices from
Sanfow, Chins, report the safe re.urn olive
ministers ofthe London Wesleyan MisrJ ,
who have been travelling through China
They were well treated, saw an abundiLce
of coal, ard evidences OF geld, silver, 'ead
aud iron mines. Catholic missions H,r,
very Numerous and Catholic couver,s
were numbered BY hundreds of thousands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15
BOSTON.

EIectGOn of Democratic Mayor.
Boston, Dec. l4.-Stprli6, Democrat, is
elected Mayor by 500 majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15

A new rebellion" it appears, has been
started at cambridge, Ga, where the
ladies are SAID to have resolved to leave
off Yankee goods, aud wear homespun,
which they will manufacture themselves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15
GUILTY Or NOT GUILTY.

Mrs. Anderson stated to our reporter
that Charles Anderson was in bed with
her, his wife, at their residence in Wind
sor Canada, on the night of the Express
robbery at Marshfsld. She also states
that Frank Reno was boarding at her
house, and was there that night. Mrs
S. V. Reno, wife Of Frank Reno, asserts
that VIM. Reno was at the RAIDER House
in Seymour on the night of the robbery,
and that Simeon was at Rockford. The
party were no doubt bad men, and had
committed crimes against the law. but
they were at least entitled to fair trial
It may be remembered that Charles
Anderson and Frank Reno had their
residence at Windsor, Canada. Soon af-
ter the Marshfield express robbery, an
application was made to the Canadian
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15

him, and the air.sllip, with the in
tensely rarefed gas, would have
been floating unattended, with two
corpses, in the wide realms of space.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15
Columbia Cotton Market.

The Columbia Herald of Saturday has
The following;
The cotton crop has not been coming in
to market quite as brisk as usual this
week. The various cotton houses have
made the following purchases:
W. NJ. VOORHEES,, agent, Bailey, Ordway
& Co., 102 bales from 20 TO ellie.
Harris, Frierson & Co, 1857 bales from
10 TO 2lSc.
r. H. Jamison, agent, J. b. Wo)d.ide &
Co., 46 bales, from 10 to 212c III.
John Ericsson & Co., e. BALE, from 20
2lc.
D. A. Davidson, so bales, from 20 to
2I!c.
Martin & Picksrd, agents for Wheless &
Co, 63 bales, at prices raging from 20 to
2l4c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15
Grecinn Bend on the wane

The latest fashion report from Paris
says:
The little rage for panniers has almost
died out, aud though they are numerous
upon the street, they are not considered
good style, nor is il advisable to make up
new dresses in that form. More or les,
panniGrs will flourish through the winter,
but that will probably finish them. Fhey
are neither useful nor beautiful enough 10
obtain Il lasting nouul.rity
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15

Harry Beck, at one time, and for year
or more, local editor of The Memphis Ap-
peal, died at Portland, Maine, on The 81
inst, while on his way to visit his father at
Fredericton, n. B. He was in the thirtieth
year Of his age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15
Shooting ARRAY al Covington.

Last week Il difficulty occurred at Gov
ington, Tenn, between VIM. Williams,
Thomas Massey and Mart Wormack. In
the atirsy Wormack shot Williams and
Massey, both Of whom died shortly Alter
wards The parties were all from TiPpsh
county, Mississippi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15

MONDAY, Dec. 1.-The Senate was
called to order at 10 A. N. by Speaker Sen
ter. Eighteen members answered to their
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15

white People Fleeing from their
HOmes-COntInuatIO OF Outrages by
The Militia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15

Senate bill regulating the publication of
legal notice-, passed first reading. 1t pro-.
vldes that legal notices of all sorts shall be
published in only one paper in each county,
and the Governors procIamations in one
paper in each grand division of the State.
House bill for the benefit of the Gallatin
and Lebanon railroad was taken up and
passed.
Adjourned uutll 10 o'clock to-morrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15
HEARTRENDING SCENE.

1t is understood that Reno and Ander-
son intended to apply before Judge Bick-
nell for a writ of hd6edS cOTpuS, saying
that they could show that they were not
concerned in the Marshfield robbery.
The so-called VigiIants probably got
wind of this, and hence the terrible trag-
enay of this morning,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-15
NEW BUSINESS.
UNFINISHED BUsIN Ess.

The Senate refused by ayes s, noes IL,
to concur in House resolution adding
Representatives Roach and Bosson to fhe
joint committee to investigate the matter
of the issuance OF bonds to railroad Compa-
MES 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Washingfon Items.

WASHINGTON, Eoven Der l9.-Delos E..
Soushworth for the eastern district of Penn
sylvania, ]. NJ. Barbour for Massachusetts,
and s. B. butcher for the southern and
eastern districts of New York, have been
appointed supervisors of the revenue.
United States Treasurer Spinner directs
the national banks which are repositories
to withhold from circulation mutilated legal
tenders, and also all notes of the denomi-
nation of fifty dollars, they having been sue
cessfully courterfeited.
Commissioner Rollins estimates the inter-
nal revenue receipts for the current fiscal
year at $3.50, 100000.
The heads of departments have forbidden
any further publication of reports by their
snbordinates until they are submitted to
Congress.
Patentee rights expired during the wary
have been restored to Samuel W. HenloU,
of Selma, Ala, by the District supre4e
Court.
The dignitaries of the Congregational
Church have assembled here to settle the
trouble in DR.. Boynton's church. A large
minority of DR.. Boynton's congregation
desire his removal because he opposes
mingling the races in schools and is luke
warm in admitting negroes to full fellow
Ghin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20
The Florida Wrangle.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, November l9.-The
Supreme Court to-day, Justices Hart and
Wescott on the bench, issued rule, return
able Tuesday, against Lieutenant-Gover-
nor Gleason, to show why quo 1oarrdnto
should not be issued against him on appli-
cation made. This will bring full yenti-
lation of the gubernatorial squabble. All
the parties to this squabble now arrayed
against each other were in the best har-
rnony in Republican convention held'No-
!vember 2d-held here at the call of color
ed convention in Boston.
A proclamation appeared to-day, signed
Robert Cox, chairman, and A. G. Light
bourne, secretary (no headquarters stately,
opposing Sanders (colored) for Congress.
Itsays Sanders course will ruin the State,
and particularly the Republican party, and
bind US hand and foot so that the Democracy
may triumph. And having seen the condi-
ton of the colored men Of Georgia pros
trated from the manhood which the Con-
stitution gives them by having Democrats
as rulers over them, and who say split in
the ranks, particularly among the colored
men, brought them to that condition, we
cannot afford to have split in this State
without swapping" The proclamation ap-
peals to all colored men to support Hamil-
to-, the regular nominee, who is a good Re-
publican, and, tells Sanders to keep still
awhile and he shall be taken care Of.
1t threatens that if he persists in remain
ing in the field "that Justice, noted as a
great tiger-hunter, will shoot him politically
dead" The document purports to come
from "the voters of Leon county met for
the purpose of considering Colonel ". W.
Sanders as independent candidate for Con-
or ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20
COMMERCIAL.
FIour and Wheat,

Flour declined in this market yesterday. THIS
was to be expected when we consider the coz
tnuous fall elsewhere. The market is very irregn-
lar here, and IL is impossible TO find among sellers
any uniformity or quotations. Some quote at one
price, and some at another, and there are some
few who will give quotations higher than can be
realized, with the view Of bolstering the market
up, or inducing farmers to send the article In,
or both; and yet these latter, when they sell al
price lower than the newspaper quotation, and the
farmer complains Of 1t, they saddle the N pa
per with an iuaccuracy OF which they them-..ves
are the authors.
In New York on Wednesday, -four at the close or
the market dull and TO lOc. lower, with sales
Of 1900 barrels at 80 20 s5 s5 for superne State,
9s4s TO 80 go for extra State, ss.ss TO SO IS for
choice State, ss.s to S5e5 for superfne western,
se25 to $3.50 for extra western 1910 to $3.50 for
round-hoop Chic, and 100 to 20 for trade brands.
Southern flour dull sales Of $50 barrels common to
fair extra at 81 60 to $50 and %. go to 5i325 for
good to choice extra: California dull and nominal
at %. 10 to SIo25
Wheat was dull OF sale at the Richmond EI-
change yesterday, especially red: Prime While,
gas: good red, SL9O. There were but two buy
ers present. In Baltimore on Wednesday receipts
were 81 200 bushels OF white and 4, 100 bushels Of
red-demaGd good, prices favoring sellers. In
Guided In the sales Were Choice white, $40; good
to prime white 81. IS to g. IS common, 81. to 81.
Sales of MARYLAND Prime red 81 IS to 81. 80 good,
g. 10 fair, 81 to s2.O5; inferior and medium, sle
n 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

MEETING OF T0BACC0NISTs AND GRoCERS.
Chicago, November lS.-At a meeting OF
tobacconists and grocers to take action In
reference to taxation under the act of July,
1868, resolutions were passed character
izing the law under which they were taxed
as a most oppressive policy. An executive
committee was appointed to take such &C
ton as they may deem advisable, and cor
respond with the trade throug hout the
country, and request cooperation. The
meeting was briefly addressed by Congress
man Judd, who considered that very great
wrong had been done, and he had no doubt
Congress- would remedy the matter. A me-
mortal to Congress praying for repeal of
portions of sections seventy ght and nine
ty-four of the act imposing taxes on distill-
ed spirits and TOBACCO, approved July 20,
1868, was referred to the Executive Com
mittpp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

SaH.-Liverpool, from wharf 90 Q, o sack In
store, 8aGl5J. 10 ground alum, g. II sack.
igtssI.-Eayior's cast Steel 22sc. ~ Do; EngIlisn
bIistered 2o02lc. p D.; American blstered' AsV
Saoi.1Northern. %. 1o@ss IS q bag Of IS ss.
Sugdr.-Cut loaf &c.: crushed and powoereh.
TIC: "a" 15sC.; "B," ESc.; extra &C. !ssc..
"C,'' Esc.; &c" yellow, Ac.; yellow, lStc.'
Soda.-sal., lsansc.. in kegs English soda, 1911.
Seneca Ro0t.-2tGl20c.
ShuckS.-sOc. ~ 100 fs,
Soap.-Common, sEisc.; best washing, fl1l1.c.s
toilet. l5R2oc., ard fancy prices country, 4Gsc.
Sytrfts Tnrpsntins.
StGues.-Whskey barrel timber, green, s?o4aS
u GOO seasoned, $2sl9Sso p 1000. Flour barrel
timber, .ssssss p LOCO. Hoop poles (not In de-
Sunsac-sI0ssl.se ~ cwt
Inr.-S3. 25GlS3.so q barrel.
Teds.-Black, 7sc. @5l.4s-the last a prime arti-
Gle; imperial, 81. 7sGs2; gunpowder, $L7s6$a.ss.
Ttssgar-Cider, 2sc.; manufactured &c. q gall
The1t.-see Report OF Corn E1change.
Whiskey.-Comnon, proof S15Q$1.do pure
Cromwell's pineapple, ss.2s; X. A. stuart's Rock
Wooa;~oak, sl@A.ss; old-aeld pine. .:
woods pine, 1885,
bury wool, loo. less.
Wine.-Port common. s2.so0$a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

In San Francisco greenbacks are said to
be as rare as Bank of England notes are
here-seldom seen unless in the window OF
brokers' shop. ........ ...
Conrad Jarrett was shot and killed near
Pocahontas, Ark, by his brother-in-law,
William Whitesides. They quarreiled over
business matters.
The Gazette publishes letters fion Rev.
T. V. Moore and J. r. Tucker, Esq, de-
clining to lecture before the Alexandria
Christian Association.
A gentleman has just travelled from Phil
adelphia to Sacramento, CAL, and back, In
less than thirty-one days.
A Texas paper asserts that not town in
that State except Galveston uses anything
except gold and silver.
Grant dined with Greeley at Delmonico'5
yesterday-their first meeting.- World.
Badeau and Young were also present.
A large number of families in Glouces-
ter, Mass, are almost penniiess on account
of the failure of the mackerel fisheries.
Cuba has 10000 foreign whites, $780, 900
natives of European extraction, and 100000
negroes and Cinnamon.
Orson Kellogg, Esq, of Baltimore, Nd, is
dead.
Over one hundred thousand applicants for
Office under Grant have already appeared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20
.,.sr TO Mr.. EvARrs.-Attorney-G Gene

1850, TO Mr.. EvARTs.-Attorney-Gene
pl ;,,'. was entertained on Tuesday eve
ISL ", ~. NO members Of the bar of New
Gag y. complimentary dinner at the
}a.N TI,,-.c MIR. Charles O'Conor presi-
>,,'. or5 some three hundred persons were
resent. .ho oro,;,,, wore seated at
49,. .rS,r ,ablc. in the following order ::
.s ~. TES centre sat thc president, Charles
. .,, w. on his right were Attorney-Genc-
q ,y Trorrs. Admiral Farragut, Mayor Hoif-
80 T,lr, Riatchford, Cyrus W. Field, r..
Il. .'Y I.,a DR.. Adams, Dr.. Vinton, Mr.. Ray
~ william Young, and others: on his
80, General Grant, General Schofeld,
7. Stcaart, Charles 4. Dana, Gene
'. J., Banks. Governor Clifford, William Z.
~ ,.o General Dent. NJ. Q. Roberts, R.
Imam. Attorney. General Brewster, of
,...sy1yania, and others.
~, dining hall was elegantly adorned
-..r national flags and banners, State
:,ris. PORTRAITS of Washington, Hamilton,
.f Law. md Dodsworth's Band discoursed
~. sno;ccst selections of music. Speeches
..,rr made by Mr.. O'Conor, Mr.. Evarts,
-,rsral Grant, Admiral Farragut, General
s.l,4elG. James W. Gerard, Judge Daily,
-,l7 7. llcfsman, Rev. DR.. Hall, Henry J.
r.r~ond. Ex-Governor Clifford, Of Massa-
t:se,ts: Attorncy-Cenera! Brewster, of
r,ansylvanis; Richard A. Dana, Of Mas
.s,husctts; Cunning S. BEDFORD, City Judge
,,s,,: Mr.. Black, Of New York; William
:. Dodge, and A. Oakley Hall.
General Grant, in reply to the toast to
& Tie President elect" said:
Gentlemen OF the bar Of New York,
a.ak you very kindly for the manner in
which Won have received this last toast,
ghich was intended as complimentary tc
-yself; and will say that there is no other
immunity that | would receive such a
demonstration Of welcome from with any
~,,c gratitude than from the citizens
Get here this evening. [Great applause
and cheering l-National hsteAyencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

Mr.. WAsHBURNE AND LOPEZ.-The Rio
Janeiro correspondent of the London He
raid writes under date Of October 8:
Gone of the most important features Of
the fortnight has been the publication of
burne, United States Minister, and the
Minister of Foreign Affairs Of Paraguay.
These important documents shed much
light on the present war and the savage
and bloodthirsty character of the Paraguay
an dictator.
"Mr. Washburne, % United States Minis
ter at Asunsion, had shown 30 much sym
pathy with Lopez that he even compromised
his official position. In one of his notes to
MIR. Benitez, Minister of Foreign Affairs Of
Paraguay, he even expressed his wishes
for the defeat of the allies, and he coolly
confessed in another one that he was strain
ing himself to kindle the war between the
United States and Brazil for the benefit Of
Paraguay 1t is therefore evident that
Mr.. Washburne, having such great feeling
for Lopez, only could have separated from
him from very powerful motives. And, in
fact, after having witnessed the last atroci-
ties committed by Lonez, that Minister left
TaTdSuay, anu puDlisneu pIolees III "Aieh
he declares the dictator to be an enemy Of
the whole human race
"The revelations made Of the cruelties
committed by Lopez are horrifying. Com
plete madness only can explain the atroci-
ties perpetrated during the last days of his
sway. To free himself from the presence
of some important men, and on o mere sus,
picion of conspiracy, he has lately deluged
his country in blood. The old Vice-Presi-
dent, Sanchez, some ministers and high
functionaries, and even women, were bar
barously executed on his order. His bro
theirs and brothers-in-law are loaded with
chains, and his own mother is strictly
watched by his agents. All foreigners are
detained and forced to do military service"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

ARREST OF SUPPOSED BURGLARs.-On
Tuesday last dispatch was received by
the Mayor stating that a store in Rich
mond had been broken into and quantity
of jewelry, pistols, and other articles, taken
therefrom, and giving description of the
supposed thieves. On the SAME night
about l o'clock officers Scribner and
Cooper, of the night police, arrested ne
gro man by the name of Miles Williams on
suspicion of having committed the robbery,
he filling the description in the dispatch.
On Williams's person was found fine new
pistol, which is in all probability one of the
articles. Upon examination before the
Mayor yesterday morning Williams was
committed to Jail to await the action Of the
Richmond authorities, and fined twenty dol
lars for carrying concealed weapons.
While the trial was going on in the
Mayors court a negro was seen by his
Honor corversing with the prisoner over
the railing. Upon calling him inside it
was found that he too was very accurately
described in the dispatch, and as he con-
fe6sed to having just arrived from Rich
mond, he was also committed for further
examination. -Norfolk Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20
domestic Markets.

New YORK, November 49, Noon.-
Money easy at COZ per cent: Sterling
lOs16. Gold, l3434. 5-20's, '62, coupons
Virginia 6's, ex-coupons, 5534; new, 81.
Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons, 6s19 new, $50
Flour more active but unchanged. Wheat
unchanged. Corn steady. Mess pork noni.
nal at $3.50. Lard quiet. Cotton tlrm at
24Ac. for uplands. Turpentine dropping
at 47c. Rosin quiet; strained and COM
mon, SO 50. Freights quiet.
Eoening. Governments closed firm
5-2O's, 81, 10. Tennessee 6's, new, 67H'
North Carolina 6's, new, IS asked. Money
easy and increasing in supply; call loans,
5Q7 per cent. prime paper, s@lO. ster'
ling frmer at lO93s. Gold dull and lower
Cotton firm sales, $500 bales ct 2414c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

Pursuant to advertised notice, the In"
ternational Company of the City of Nor
folkn convened at the Corn Exchange yes
terday at II o'clock noon, and after some
unimportant proceedings adjourned to meet
in Knoxville, Tenn, the second Wednesday
in February next for permanent organlza'
tion.-Lynchbrg papers, 18th.
Forty carloads of mess beef passed
through St. Louis Friday, from Leaven-
worth and other points, en- route to places
East and Europe. Several through bills OF
ladiEg for such freight from LeaVenWorth
City to Liverpool have been signed during
the past week.
Large iron works in Roane county, Tenn,
ore just going into operation under the
control of General j. T. Wilder and v. u.
lockwood. The coal and iron are almost
side bv side, and the Tennessee river
ia adjacent. Quite little town has already
sprung up.
The end of the track of the Union Pacific
railway is at or about Fort Brldger, WITHIN
one days staging of Salt Lake City, from
whence, in few days, it will only be some
two and half to three days staging to the
eastern terminus of the Central PACING rail-
way.-Neac York Commercial.
New ORLEANS, November 1S:wJosepn1
Blackburn, editor of the Homer 1Aadd anu
member of the present Congress, issues q
supplement-, in which he states that MS
office has again been mobbed-thls Time
entirely ruined.
A little boy of thirteen, having placed o
penny on the railway track at Brunswick,
Me-. to see the locomotive crush it, one OF
the train hands threw o stick OF WOOD III
him, and he was instantly killed.
Rev. Al P. Williams, an eloquent minis
70. If the Baptist Church, was killed OF
Monday, near Glasgow, Mo-, by his morse
falling over an embankment.
The sheriff whose duty it is to hang Har-
,.s the Auburn (Me.) murderer, on the 4tn
nrox;mo, has mysteriously disappeared ana
r is doubtful whether the warrant can De
executed.
Kate Johnson, under sentence in Buffalo
for murder, reports that her VICTIM o and
mon NJ, her nightly, exhibiting wounds, anu
w;shes her sentence commuted 10 'pipiA
comment for life.
Near Lawrenceburg, Tenn, on SUNDAY
week lack Lane was shot and mortally
wounded by Thomas Smith. They quar-.
relied about young lady whom they "eio
both visiting.
One hundred and fifty thousand hogs
heads and boxes of sugar have been land
ed in Boston SINCE January lst-the largest
receipts ever known,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

FROM New YoRK.-Ne1o York, Novem-
far Is.-The Protestant Episcopal Primary
Cony antion Of the new diocese of Long
Island organized today. The election OF a
bishop will be proceeded with tomorrow.
RuipoI now says the managers of Tamma-
NJ Hall i,ave resolved TO nominate A.
0.Elav Hal or Abraham Laurence for
5hyor, instead of George W. Mclean.
Two rut;iaps robbed and cut the throat OF
Thomas Cahill, in the upper part OF the
civ, Yesterday afternoon, leaving him for
dead. lie was found by the pollce' anu
taken to the hospital, fatally injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-20

Flour more active, but prices favor buyers.
Wheat unchanged, with some speculative
demand, but millers and shippers hold off ;
amber Michigan, s2Gs2.O1. Corn closes
dull. Pork unsettled at S2S@$29 so. Lard
Kettle, 17@1716c. Whisky steady at 81 .O7.
Turpentine and rosin unchanged. Freights
dull.
BALTIMORE, November 19.-Cotton and
-four dull. Wheat firm; prime to choice
red, s2.2OGs2.4O; ordinary to good, $3.50
@$2.1O. Oats and rye dull. Mess pork
unchanged. Bacon active; shoulders, 14774
@149c.
LOUISVILLE, November 19.-Whiskey, 50
@97c.; market otherwise unchanged.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November 10
Spirits turpentine, 421a943c. Rosin-
Common, Sl.6O. Crude turpentine, So.
Tar, $3.50. Cotton, 2l@2l1ac.
CHARL EsToS, November l9.-Cotton more
active and frmer; middlings, 227ac.; sales,
800 bales receipts, l,4O2 bales; exports,
coastwiEe, ,435 bales.
AUGUSTA, November l9.-Cotton impro-
wing; middlings, 221ac.; sales, 500 bales !;
receipts, 40 bales.
SAVANNAH, November l9.-Cotton steady;
middliDgs, 223lc; sales, 600 bales; re-
ceipts, 1865 bales exports, coastwise 1,44S
bales.
MOBILE, November 19.-Cotton opened
quiet end closed firm; middlings, 2249
221ac.; sales, 2,l00 bales: receipts, l,lH
bales; exports, coastwise, COS bales.
, New ORLEANS, November 19.--Cotton If
regular but closed frmer middlings, &c.;
sales, 1900 bales; receipts, 1876 bales;
exports, $685. bales. Gold, 1854. New
York sight, ID discount. Sugar firm fair,
l0A@lO1ac.; prime to choice, 1211a9l224c.
Molasses closed dull; good, &c.,; choice,
T2c