davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

Jec 10 the caprces Of their employers. II would
10 rather dangerous II the working classes ala not
YAK some energetic 70 resist the ach
ments u their employers. We believe that by prt
pagating the principles of solidarity which ought o
u together into an mpfe fegnaole bond ali the sec
tlons VI the International Workingmen's Asso-
citation, We sball render an enectusl service TO
II we examine the past we shall find without
much trouble how difficult has been The posi-
ton of the producer left to his individual resources
IL desire 10 avoid In future the deporabe eec,s
Of OF the societies affiliated TO the
Int national Workingmtn's Assoclatton ought 70
for creating central fund like the one at GENEVA
There the different trades societies belonging t
pay their contributions into central fund, which Is
managed by the delegates OF the different trades.
With weekly contribution OF two aud n halt pence
we sustained four great strkea and In spite OF
these struggles we have remnintd masters OF our
stuttop Thanks TO the great principles ofsolidarity
at the CONNIE OF the lest strikeihat of the
buitd ng trades-Gu place 8O0f ~ the disposal OF
the strike committee. Without this the building
trades could not bave stirred, and would not have
the reduction of their hours Of labor and the
inctea OF wages which they have obtained. A smi-
lar ORGANIZATION throughout the assoctat N might
prove effectual means Of preventing strikes and,
being well provided for all eventualities, would
avoid conflicts, which to be regretted times
We by means In favor ofstrikes; but they ar
the only weapons We possess at present to defend
ourselves. LIT us look for meaus whicn may
serve better tbau strkes bub general orgauza-
ton Is dspen sable. II association pros per
fore they attack us once. Being prepared aud pro-
vided, we shall be abe TO resiss those who would
otberwhe endeavor 10 deprive us OF the ui Of Oar
labor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
Progress Of the Spanish Insurrec-
tion-Attempts to Depose
Catholic Bishop = The
Troubles of the
p Maryland De- a,. 80.
n mOcracy.
Financial and Commercial
Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc., ETC., Etc.
FROM SPAIN.

Progress OF the InsurrectiOn-The In-
surgents to be Attacked-The Queen
Returns TO Madrid.
By atlantic Cuble.
MADRID, Sept. PA royal decree has been
issued accepting the resignation of the Minis
ters, aud naming Jose Concha as President Of
the Council. He has not, however, as yet
formed a new Ministry. The Government has
formed three military divisions, comprising
Catalonia, CASTLE. and Audalusia, under the
command of Pezuela, Manuel Concha, aud
Novalschez. They have decided to attack the
insurgents.
The Captain-General of Madrid has published
a notice, which he has posted on all the cor
ners of the streets, forbidding any assemblage
of the people. provisional government has
been formed at Seville which has declared
Espartero as President. The forces OF the
insurgents are estimated at fourteen thousand
soldiers and eleven ships-of-war, with five
thousand seamen. The revolt makes progress.
The Queen left st. Sebastian at midnight for
Madrid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
THE TURF.
The BOstOn Horse, John Stewart, TrOts
Twenty Miles Inside Of One Hour.

Yesterday one of the most important trottlng
matches against time ever attempted on the
American turf came off on the Fashion Course,
J.. I. The match in question was made at the
recent NarIagansett race meeting, when q we'll
known sporting man of Boston, for q wager OF
$1,000 TO $1,000, backed his gelding John Stewart
to trot twenty miles, to wagon, within the hour.
This feat had never before been accomplished,
for although Flora Temple and General Butler
both essayed to do it, they failed in the attempt.
TIotting twenty miles in harness within the hour
had been done on four occasions-by Trustee,
by Lady Fulton, by Captain McGowan, and
still more recently by the horse that now
essayed the more difficult task to wagon, John
Stewart. II was considered, taking into con-
slderation the disadvantages of going to wagon
as compared with going in harness, feat
almost Impossible of achievement; hence the
odds of $4,000 to $1,000 that the backer of time,
Mr.. John Chambers, proprietor OF the Fashion
Course, laid against the horses success when he
made the match.
Ai,er the horse who was driven by young
Hiram Woodruff, had gone few miles, odds of
500 to $50 were bet on him. From the sub
joined table II will be seen the horse won, with
L. ,la 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Returns from Az TOwns-Recapitula.
tiOn Of the Vote by Counties.
n..a -afQ Qna,IO

From the Portland Press OF Sept. 81. -, . Do
We give this morning returns from All cities
towns, and plantations, of the vote for Governor
on the 14th instant. These returns are largely
compiled from those made by the respective
town clerks to the Secretary of State. The
vote thrown is an enormous one--the largest
by nearly seven thousand ever given in this
State. The heaviest vote ever before thrown
in this State was that of 1860, when 1t
counted up to l24, 900. This year It will be near
l3l, 600. The aggregate vote of the Alt towns
given this morning, excluding the few scatter
ing votes, is l29, $50, of which Governor Cham.
berlain has 74,809, and Mr.. Pillsbury So, 02l; ;
giving majority for Governor Chamberlain of
10 1885, which will be increased to 10000 by the
few remaining returns to come in. The majo-
rity for Governor Chamberlain, in our opinion,
win not vary FIVE hundred either way from
twenty thousand. -.,
AT the election in 1850, when the largest vote
was thrown that has been kno Rn in the State,
excepting that of this year, the Republican
majority was 1925. In that year nearly every
voter was out, and while the Republicans threw
10 O30 votes, there were 64, los thrown against
them. Compared with the vote of last year In
the towns given, the Republican gain is 7772.
This is glory enough for the campaign thus far,
but we shall do better for Grant ana Colfax by
thousands. ... ..... ..... 30 E.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
Total........ 74SO9 55O2l 57e4s 46OS5 6s62e 1893
"A San Francisco bootmaker has invented

"A San FTanclBco b0Otmaker has invented
the latest agony in the way of ladies' CATERS.
The heels, about two inches in length, taper
down from the foot until they are no thicker
than a mans thumb, and then widen out
again until a silver twenty-fv cent piece,
which is screwed on at the bottom Of each,
Just covers It.
Tommy Hadden says "shaughaeing sailors
don't amount to much," and he intends to
60 into the mission business and set up
house that will accommodate 500 persons.
He vigorously repels the insinuation that he
cant 70 70 heaven II ne tries, says ms ,pu place
and that he doesn't believe in sudden con-
versions. There Is evidently little jealousy
somewhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFIoR OF THE EVENING TKLHeRAPH, l
Wednesday, Sept. %, 1858.

The Stock Market was active this morning,
and prices generally were higher Government
securities were firmly held. l042 was bid for
lO4Os; ll44 for 6s of 1881 ll5 for '62 52os; ll0t
for ga 52Os ILL for '65 6-2Os; 100 for July '65
City loans were in fair demand; the new issue
sold at 1885, slight advance; and old do. at l0l,
no change.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list Reading sold at 474047i, an advance of
4; Pepnsy lyania at 663, no change; Minehill at
b71Q1672, an advance of 1; Camden and Amboy
at 129, no change; Little Schuylkill at l4l, no
change; and North Pennsylvania at SO, an
advance Of Al b6l was bid ioG Lenlgh Valieyi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
ssl for catawisse preferred, aSa Tor philadelDhia

S22 for Catawissa preferred; 26s for Philade,phia
and frie; and 495 for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railway shares were dulI.
Tenth and Eleventh; 10 for Hestonyiile, ana
81 for Green and Coates. """
Bank shares were In demand at full pr,oes.
Commercial sold at 6l, no change: and Me-
for North America; 163 for Philadelphia: 1904
for Farmers and Mechanics; 81 for Commercial:
l17 for Kensington; 81 for Girard 79i for City:
and 65 for Common wealth. ''
Canal shares were in fair demand nc an ad
vance. LehIgh Navieation soil at 22i02s. an
advance OF d and Schuylkill Navigation ore.
ferred at l9b M20, an advance OF 4; 10 was bid
ior Schuylkll Navigation common: 10 for
Morris Canal preferred; 14l for Susuuehanna
Canal, and As for Delaware Division.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by De Haven & Bro. No. 40 g. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
This Mornings Quotations.


LONDON, Sept. ga. N. Consols, 94t for
money and account; American securities frmer;
Erie, So; United States rve-twenties, 73t; ILL
nois Central, 9l2.
Five-twenties, 76h.
LIvERpooL, Sept. ga. M.-Cotton steady.
The sales are estimated at 10000 bales. Other
al ticles UNCHANGED. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
Fair at Newtown, Pa.

NBwrowN, Sept. 23.-Ths first day of the
County Far at Newtown has been perfect
success. The display in fruits vegetables, farm.
ing implements, and manufacturing work of all
kinds is far in excess OF the expectations OF the
most sanguine. To-day will far exceed it.
Horses will compete for premiums, and an ex-
cellent brass band will be in attendance, and
everything betokens gala days for to-day AID
ThursdaV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-stooks steady. Chicago and
ts Cleveland ana Toledo lSSai 0leyssnd ,ds9 and
Michigan Central, us; Michigan Southern. s41s;
New York Central, I2s; Inlnois Central, l4s Gum:
beIand preferred, 133: Virginia IS, 631S; Missouri
&C. sG Hudson River lIo 5-20a. 1862 ll4D; do 1864,
ii0S; do. 1885, llh do. new i0s 10 4Os l04X Gold,
I42zS, Money, sos per cent. Exchange, 6A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
ARRIVED THIs MORNTNo.

Steamship Tonawanda, Jennings, 70 hours rron,
e h n. y
ss sSSts ran Gss s sShs
Ca. with her castsin very sick; supplied him With
x spss 81 ss spS
OF Morris Lislons. ship John Harvey for New or: Of:
Brig Kate Foster. Brown. 8 days from New York
- Brig s Mary q Haskell, Hssken. days from New
es Hoss o New Yo,s
ballast 10 Lennox q Burgess.
sSnr IL Ssnst 10 fsSnSy Basess Break
schr Bangor: Jordan, days rom Trenton. Me-.
schr Potcsi. Truax. day from LeIpsic, DEL. with
Kn scnr = J. s. Hodefinson, Hodgdon from NewHayeu.
sSSr sSSr & siHs sossSa
schr Eiss H9SpsI SSp.nS 1o% Prone SosSn Rnao
scsr scsr A NJ AiIef fSer, irc% Bosaon 0''0n
sShr Gee TsTsne n wsSS ASsSms rom 15G% sa.e Boston
schr L. q M. Reed. steelman. nom Boston.
schr 1. A. Danenhower. sheppard. from Boston.
schr =. B Wheaton, Little; n from sn.tSS Boston
schr HigSss sro% ;r5S aSTsssy SsEcor
scnr join j. T. Harmed Adams from Petersburg.
Barque Adelaide Norris from Liverpool
oo,,,s,ponasnes OF the Philadelphia Erchanos.
er SUs ScsS lof Pa an
delphia went to sea this morning. Brig Sea Foam.
%oieo%b, for Boston, 9. L Roarke, Tor 80: JShl: y:
b.; Ambro. for do. all from Philadelphia ana yohn
Mosser. from Boston for SAybrook. remain ~ the
Byeakwater. -. ,,...u 49,, a..,.,
OaTolIns fer Bostop sprupg q leak st sea- ana put
into the Byeakwater this mOr1,sgE az
full OF water. SooNH ~AAN 1'ANNs
TRy rrLRaRAPH1
HAVANA Sept. 92-The steamship missouri arrived
Hs & 9veHins: Us Slant z3-Arrived. steamships Erin.
from IdyeIpocI, and Ariel. from Bremen,
MEMORANDA.
schr Emma N. Fox, Chase, hence, ct Boston Nae
ihas.hhrJJ ahp Maxhald, May hence at Bath 18th inst
ocnE VapVr, JvhrsOn, hshos.Ab Psvfl~eASs1slAA ANAA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Neios sec Inside Paoss
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.....sEP q.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EvFNINs rnru.
GRAPH OFFICE. ~~~s'
"A. M............. .69tu A. M.........s0I2 p M O.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
GENERAL NEWS.
An English PrOtege

The London Saturday Reuie,o, approving the
policy OF taking Afghanistan under British
protection, urges that means should at once
on a contest being threatened, might secure,
by a coup de main almost all the military ad-
yantages OF permanent occupation of afghan
istan. We might have to dislodge the Russian
army from Afghan tortresses instead of stand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
Garibaldi's Resignation.

General Garibaldi has written letter to his
constituents stating the reasons which have led
him to resign his seat as an Italian deputy.
Physical infirmities aud the consciousness of his
inability to help IA generous ana abandoned
people" have kept him, he says, from taking
part in the proceedings of Parliament. He will,
however, always be ready to lay down his life
for the country should the opportunity occur.
The Evacuation Of Rome.
The evacuation Rome by the French troops
is the subject of diplomatic communications
between the French and Italian Governments.
The Independence Beige says that Signor Nigra
was received by Al. de Moustier, and Is believed
in Paris to have communicated despatch to
him in which the Italian Government claims
from the French Government the recall of the
the accomp mplishment by Italy of all the oblisa.
tons imposed upon her by the September
Convention. H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
ID. Q. Haskell, Haskell, Salem, Lennox A R,,

CLEARED THIS MORNING
BIig M q. Haskell. Haskell, Salem, Lennox a Rar
scnr W. Thorndike Hicks. Portland. do
Schr keoinRton. Gregory Boston, No.
5cbr tennessee. Greed, Calais, DO
Schf AZ Wooiey, King Salem, Scott, Walter A a..
Scnr gettysburg. Corson, Boston, az ~.
Hchr g. Q. Morris, Artis Boston, AZ
5cnr ~ H. Vaughan, Risley Boston. j. r. Whit = sor
Schr J L. Harmed AdamB Washington, CAld 1eii
scnT John a. French. Burgess, Boston, ,wm II. Johns
schr A: N. Aidridge Robinson Boston. Borda Keller
schr H: Mnler, Miller Boston. castnsr, st,eknav
a Wellington. IT
ecbr Sarah Castner: Robinson, Boston, do.
schr Nellie Potter, Harvey. Danversport a.
Schr Geo Taulane. Adams Boston. =. 40
schr g. 81. Sharp, Webb. Boston. Blakiston. GrseH a
schr L. 4 M. Reed. stsslmsn, Boston, Van Duseu.
scbr e. B. wheaton. Little. Boston, An
schr L. A. Danenhower sheppard. Boston. Day, Hud.
schr j. q Rupyon Higbee Cambridge, d.
Echr Eliza Hooper, Hooper, Cambrdgeport Al
schr Ida y. Wheeler, Dyer. Portland. l. AudenrIed
schr 8. Hodgkinson. HOdgdOn. Salem. ouintard.
Ser b. B. sineI, Huntley. Boston. John Rommel Jr.
schr Mary, CARL, Bridgeton. -'.I ~,' 80
schr A. u, Massey Blizzard. Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
BELGIUM.
The Alabama Claims Settlement.

The Brussels correspondent OF the N. Y. Herald
saws on the 10th Instant
The acticn of the Congress In relation to the
resolutions concerning war and standing armies
has already been telegraphed. The majority
seemed to feel that they had as little power to
decide anything relating to that question as to
fix the courses of the stars, and SO, much to the
relief of all practical men, the matter was
speedily dropped. Next came the question of
strikes and courts of ar bitraton, and upon this
any working man is certainly capable OF form
ing and expressing an opinion.
First, the workingmen of Geneva sent In a
report of recent successful strike in that city
and gave a minute account of their strategy.
The gist of this paper is as iollows:-
Cognizant that strikes contrary the principles
of political economy. believe ther cause lies in
tbe actual state OF society 10 which the capI.aliss
IeTs concerning the carrying OF business opera
tions, and the working Glasses exe frequently sab
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
HhVbH q BIO, NO. 20 3, In
ElHRT RblAnn

-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at P. M:-U. 8. 6s of 1881, Il4l
llOl do, 1855, li10lill; do, 1866, new, 1857 "a
1921; do, 1867, new lO9@lOsl; do, 1868, 1891
@lO9l; do, IS, lO:lOs, 1O4s olO4s; Due Com
1865, 1881. Gold, 142l@i43. silver, iseSSIss.
--Messrs. William Painter &c Co., bankers.
No. SO South Third Street, report the folio wing
rates Of exchange to-day at IL o'clock
1852. 114I@l15;. do. 1854, 1lO@iiot; do, 1858,
1l1@l11t; do. July, 1866, lOs5@lO9; do. July
1857, iOst@l094 1868, lo9t@1Oes IS, 1O-40s, lOl3
@doas: S@2s: Compound Int Interest Notes, past due,
118l@ 119. Gold, 142b b0l43.
' -Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern.
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. 8. 6s of
1864, 11O@1I04; do, 1865, 11l@ll1l; 5-2Os, July,
1865, 109@l09l; do, 1867, l09@1O9l; do, 1868,
109t@1095; l0-40s, 1042a lO5. Gold, I42I.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

schr Emma n. Fox, Chase, hence, a. Boston IA
instant. .a.,. 49,. 1.... =. ua.t tat,, ,uae
hcnr VApUr, JvhnsJn. hshoe ~ Aslh inAt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS

oppose Swami.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
BELOW.
Barque Adelaide Norris. from Liverpool,

HAVANA Sent 22-The steamship missouri ARR
this evening. - ..-,,,oa .,o......,u. N.
from TdveInocJ, and Ariel, from Bremen,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-11

WHAT BREAKS Down Young
MEN.-It is a commonly received
notion that hard study is the un-
healthy element of college life
But from tables Of the mortality
OF Haryed University, collected by
Prot. Pierce from the trennial cat
alogue, it is clearly demonstrated
that the excess of deaths ior the
first ten years after graduation is
found in that portion Of eachcIass
inferior in scholarship. Every
one who has been through the cur
riculum knows that where Eschu.
ylus and political economy injure
one, late hours and rum punches
use up a dozen; and the two little
fingers of Morpheus are heavier
than the lions Of Euclid. Dissipa-
ton is swift and sure DESTROYER,
and every young man who follows
it is an early flower exposed to
untimely frost. Those who have
been inyeigled in the path Of vice
are named LEGION for they are
many-enough to convince every
nOyitiate that he has no security
that he shall escape a similar fate.
A few hours OF sleep each night,
high living and plenty OF "smasn-
esq make war upon every function
In the body The brains, the
heart, the lungs, the liver, the
spine, the limbs, the bones, the
tiesh-eyery part and faculty-are
overtaxed, worn and weakened by
the terrific energy of passion and
appetite loosed from restraint,
until, like delapidated mansion,
the earthly house of this taber-
nacle" falls into ruinous decay.
Fast young men, right about
Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-11
THE BOSSIER BANNER
T f r NJ 8:

The Bossier Banner will be issued
every Saturday morning. Subscription,
per annum, Five dollars-In advance.
Three dollars for six months. Two
dollars for three months. .a7s
advertisements inserted at 81 50 per
square, of ten lines or less first inser-
sion; rs cents for each subsequent in
terti"n Liberal terms offered to yearly
advertisers. 49,.
=, Professional and business cards of
! one square. inserted at SI5 per annum;
$40 forsix months; ~ for three months.
~ Publishing announcements of candi-
dates for Office, $I5-to be paid invari-
ably in advance.
.. Obituary notices. when exceeding a
square. will be charged as advertise
ments. 8lf AHa
81! p, All articles published for the
benefit of parties or individuals. at
theirDwa solicitation, will be- charged
for as Advertisements.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-11
MONEY MAKES THE MAN

MONEY MAKES THE MAN
Don't believe it, young man. IT'S
a dangerous motto to sail under.
That soul is so little and mean and
stingy when it goes through life
on this principle. Are you poor ?
Work hard, be honest, be sober,
God-fearing. Owe no man, ifyou
can possibly live without it. II
you can contract debts, pay them
promptly, even should YOU want
for the money. This is hard, says
the poor laborer. Don't complain,
there is drudging in all the posi-
lions OF life and the hardest yet, is
the miserable man who has plenty
OF money and nothing to do. God
sees fit that you should toll in
your humble station. 'Tis true
you have your diseontents, your
fears and your wants. We have
ours, and the man in fine purple,
with his carved works and fine
linen has his God being our
Judge, we had rather live poor
and humble, with clean hands
and an honest heart, than enjoy
the wealth of him who gather
ed his earnings in crooked ways.
The difference is this-The one
who has lived a Pauper4 will die a
King, and leave an honest name
behind. The other who has lived
a Lord will perish like the beast,
and his memory stink as candle
blown out."- Evening Star.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-11

New Orleans, Jan. 4.-Gotton
in active demand; middling 1910;
sales $500, receipts 1869 and ex-
ports 5,195 bales. Sugar firm;
prime Is to 133 and choice 14c.
Molasses active; common 55 and
choice so to SEC. Flour dali; SUI
perfine 80 % aud choice S13 80
to Ia 90. Corn 9Jc. to 81. Oats
small sales at SIC. Pork dull
and depressed; nominally $21.
Bacon-shoulders 81 to 10 and
clear sides Ia to 14!c. Lard
tierce Is and key 1890.
New Orleans, Jan. 7.-Cotton
inactive; mid1ling Is to 155c
sales 400 bales; receipts 5747
bales; exports 1928 bales. Sugar
and molasses quiet and unchang
ed. Flour very dull and declined;
superfine 80; treble extra S11 25
Corn dull at 93c to 81. Oats firm
atSOc. Pork unsettled, nominally
s21. Lard, in fierce 13c., in keg
135c. Bacon dull shoulders 0 tc
93c, clear sides Ii to 1870.
Charleston, Jan. ga passen
ger train was fred into last night
by negroes between Branchvillt
and Columbia. Nobody was hurt
but to ally the public apprehen
sion Gen. Candy is called on by
the press to rightly prohibit the
the carrying of deadly weapons
by both blacks and whites.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-01-11

COTTON STATEMENT.-The re.
ceipts of cotton at this port for the
week ending last night sum up
GIG bales, against 996 bales for the
corresponding week last year. To-
tai receipts since the 1st of Sept,
1863 bales, against 19,191 bales
for the same time last yeaG The
shipments for the past. week
amounted to 332 bales against
1,216 bales for the corresponding
week last year. Shipments since
the LIST of September 2,972 bales,
agains 14,7OS bales for the same
time last year. Stock on hand j..
100; last year 4, 493.-TSo West
ern, Sth inst.