davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15
MARRIED..
DIED.

In this city. Jan ,s. George NJ. wife OF George NJ
Putnam aged 20 years.
Funeral on Satrrnay afternoon, at o'clock from
No. Cotton ST. eet. ..at'
In Bddetord, Dec. %, Charles A. Manson, aged 80
years months. u. - E-|.-
In Buxton. Dec. 70, Miss Ellen Maria yoynton
aged II years months.
In Bddeford, Dec. 25 Freddie only son OF Geo. R.
and Sarah Gibbs. aged years months.
In l:ockland. Dec. 20 Herbert w. Rankin, aged is
years months.
IN kockland. rec. 95, Mrs. Jane, vile OF Joel Her
rick. aged IS years 10 months.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15

ARREsT.-The police arrested man who be-
longs one of the vessels in the harbor, yester-
day, for getting drunk and breaking number
of panes of glass.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15
Sl3,OO8 90

Add to this amount the gross receipts from
entertainments that do not pay taxes, and the
amount will exceed $4,000. During the five
months from October, 1866, to March, 1867,
Bidwell's company took $4,000 at Deering
Hall 49,
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15

PERsoNAL.-Hon. Joseph. Howe of Halifax,
n. S., aud ex Governor Coburn of Skowhegan
are at the Falmouth Hotel
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15

CUMBERLAND NATIONAL BANK The Direc-
tors Of the Cumberland Natioual Bank held
meeting yesterday aud elected W. F. Milliken
President, in place of William Moulton, de-
ceased
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15
AN IMPORTANT srArrmENr.-The Washing.

AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT.-The Washlng-
ton correspondent of the Boston Advertiser
makes the following statement 4:
Gen. Grant authorizes the statement that
the articles written by an occasional cores
pondent of the New York World, and pur-
boring to relate conversations or furnish
opinions of his in regard to public men and
public matters, are erly without foundation
No human being has ever listened 10 or shared
in such conversations as those reported. Gen.
Graut would nor deem it becoming in him 10
contradict the articles in question If they sim.
ply affected himse f. But as they are eviden'-
~ written with view 10 embroil his rela ions
win prominent g 'ntlemen. most of them his
personal or political friends, or at least to out
rage their just sens biliies, he deviates in this
III tabce rum his u ual CO urse, and pionounc-
es the artic es alluded Ia incorr ,ct, indicate
aud impertinent in an ex raordinary degree.
GEN. BUFFERS Certificates of value" get
very little commentator from any quarter.
The New York papers, both Republican and
Democratic, ridicule the whole foancial
scheme with the sole exception of the Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15

WORDSWITH'S RAILWAY ENVELOPE,
If you would have your letters go safely and
quick. B. Thurston, Printers Exchange, Port
land
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15
muuicipal Cours.
Portland and Rntlaad Railroad.

JUDGE KrN6sBURY PREsIDIEa.
THURsDAy.-Frank Allen, common drunkard,
sent TO the House of Correction for thirty days.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15

SWEET oranges at Perkins candy store.
ANY one in want of good pure teas can now
get them at the Japanese tea store, IS Federal
street, for they have inst received a choice lot
OF new crop teas.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15
IMPORTS.

HA tFAX Ms. Steamer Carl 'tta-3 boxes fresh
hsh, Thos Paddojt; ba.es boxes chest. Eastern
Ex o; cords wool, pkge snow shoes, to John
orteous.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15


A Fayette correspondent of the Lewiston
journal SAYS that Mrs. French, wife of Capt.
John French, of that town, fell down stairs
Saturday, the 9th, inst, and was seriously in
jured.
KNOX COUNTY.
In Rockland. on Thursday morning a fire
broke out in the house of Mr.. John j. Perry,
one of the Fl nest residences in that city. 1t
WIS subdued before the house was destroyed
but not until damage to the amount of several
thousand dollars had been done to furni.
ture, &c. r. sFttI &
. WALDO COUNTY.
The British barq1e, Grace E. Cam, Capt
Cook has arrived in WiDie1port from New
port. England, with over 900 tons of rails for
the E. & N. A Railroad, She is being discharg.
ed, repairing some fourteen men, two horses
and will take some twelve days. About 500
tons will be hauled to Bangor for Immediate
Use. this. will make about 300 loads for two
and four horse teams.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15

THE G.. A. R. CoNcERT.-The grand finale of
the g. A. R. course came off at City Hall last
evening. The weather was all the greatest
grumbler could ask the air was mild for mid
winter, the stars shone brightly in the clear
blue sky, the sleighing was fine and every thing
seemed to consplre to make the evening pleas
ant and this musical entertainment txceeding-
ly enjoyable. A large, brilliant and highly
pleased audience was present on tie occasion.
The young mel who got up this Association
after returning from The war, are entitled to
much credit for the spirit and enterprise which
have characterized all their proceedings. They
have not only fought well for their government
and their country on many fields of battle, bu'
have also shown liberal spirit and commend
able charity and benevolence for those whose
husbands and fathers laid down their lives tn t
the nation they loved so we'll might live. We
thank them for the deeds they have done; we
thank them for the entertainments they gave
US last evening, and we thank them for all
those that have preceded it. They have cater.
ed well for the public, and our citizens feel we'll
paid for the time and money expended for the
entertainments, Of which this is the last for
Another winter will come and the poor will
still be with US.
The concert on this occasion was all that was
promised. 1t was a fine combination of must
cal talent, and the per ormers were in good
voice and humor. We have no wish to select
one to the disparagement Of Others. All per.
formed heir respet tive roles in good time and
taste. True, we liked some songs better than
others, and some voices to our ear were more
musical than others, but knowing very well
there is no disputI0g in matters of taste, we
forbsar to EXPRESS our preferences. To criti-
else and pull down is easy, but to do bette, ana
build up is a harder task. The ladies perform
Ell their parts WELL showing good execution
and a pr"per appreciation of what they sang
and the gentlemen were not far behind them,
We can say of Miss Dutton that she is an ac.
comphshed pianist touching the keys wi h
frmness as well as delcIcy. Her execution is
very fine. .-....
Previous to the commencement of the con
cert Mr.. Weeks appeared upon the rostrum
and announced that this was the last pelform-
ance of the course. He thanked the people for
the tavors they had shown the Association, and
hoped another season to be able to do better
for the poor than they had done thus far. He
evidently touched a chord in The hearts CT the
audience that was responsive. Aud another
year will show that the public have not forgot
ten the boys in blue, nor those widows and or.
phans who are the objects of the charity of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15
L. Cd 8 II

ON Green street, or on Congress street between
" u cen and rlm ST., small sized SOLD
WATCH, with Chain aud Ae.. Tho
chain IL long and twist ed aud the KEY has The Initials
L. H. W. The finder will be rewarded by leaving It
at IS Oak ST.
ja15 1w N. NJ. W0ODMAN,
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15

WITH all its sins of omission and commits
sion this session of Congress must be credited
with sowe virtuous acts. The innumerable
and constantly accommodating schemes for
railroad subsidies and for depicting the treas.
ury generally do not meet with that easy pas.
sage that would seem so pleasant and agreea-
gle to lobbyists. Moreover all the tariff bills
get hung up somewhere. The copper bill
doesn't go easily through the Senate and the
Moorhead tariff bas met with an unexpected.
ly decisive defeat in the House. Gen. rants
influence begins to be felt already, if we do
not misintepret the signs of the times. Every
day sees the decease of some wild scheme,
Like Mr.. Banks Hayti protectorate or Ashley's
Alaska bill. Both these were killed in one
day and buried without much ceremony.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15

The President has taken measures to give
effect to his amnesty proclamation. He has
given orders through the Attorne5 2 Generals
Office 10 have the indictments against Davis,
Breckenridge and Others pending at Washing
ton, Richmond and elsewhere dismissed. The
responsibility of not "making treason odions"
which the Executive, L ,2slative and Judicial
branches of the government have for long
time been trying to shift off upom each other,is
now definitely fixed on the President.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Yokohama prev to 18th ut. ship Agra Mil
Ter, Cardiff.
AR at sydney; Nsw, Oct 2l, ship COwper, Spar
Bombay.
AR at Gibraltar 10th ult baroue Furry, Wilson,
land cid tor New York;
ar at Calao Dec u, ships Montpelier. Mills, Bonn
bay land sailed tn tor Oh nchasJ; 2lst, Moonlight
N,kels Chnchas, tand sailed 24th Tor Ba trmor, u;
I'D Slnona Davis Chinchas land sailed 24th tor
.ibraltel 23d. Granite State, Gardiner, Monte
vdeo; 18th, barme Investigator, Carver, York;
18th, ship .'ohn John Patten, Ill., ko Jantiro: 9th
barIue D. vonshire, Drinkwater Buenos Ayres; 2 st
CITY OF Baugn'. MenZies, do I'D. ships Hermon,
Morse, Acapulco; 23d, alice vennaid a"mphrey,
bombay Ubcle Tobev, Leavitt, san francisco, b
MetcaIt Reed. Rio Jenelro.
Sid Dec Is. ships Virginia, Barker Germany; 21st,
Kit Carson. Penne Hayre.
In port 27th ult, ships Gov Langdon Davis; Alice
5an' Means; AberdeeS Cole. and Col Adams, Nor.e,
HELD, Nckes, from Rio Janeiro, ar 18Th for Chin
chas; investigator, Carver, dig.
r Al az valparaiso prev 10 iec Il, ships Florence
treat Short Antwerp for Cbinehss, load ton eat
Britain Sunlse. Luce. New York land sailed tor
san FrancscOl; barque Elwood Cloper Over Mon
feyldeo; Isaac Gich. Aehorn, Boston; brig Sarah E
H Mhr1nneuv' Duncan Buenos Ayres land sailed for
Sid Inn Rio Janeiro I'd ult, ship Pocahontas De-
'ens, iron BOSTON, Ior san Francis O..
In port 9TH ult, ships Mary Coma Patten; Col
den HIND, Davis and Pontiac SIX lngs
Sid I'm ASH nwall Both ult, brig Winfield Loripp
Matanzas. - ~Oe'
AT Mansanilla LIST inst sch Amelia of Machias, for
New Yo,k IS days.
AT Turks Islands Jan - big Sullivan Perry for
Boston. - ~ W.
Ar at Halifax, Ms 7th inst, sch Dusky Lake, Cole,
Portlani wa Chester.
CD at st John. NIB, 18th inst, sch Ralph souder,
Crosby, Havana.
SPOKEN.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15
EXPORTS.

Brig Lie Houghton, Tor Matanzas-1202 bdls hoops
10 empty hhds. 25 do tcs. 63i, box shocks
Sea Adelia. ror st John. NIB 1000 bbls -four 80
bbls corn meal.
Sch Eclipse. for st John, NIB - 800 bbls -four, 200
bbls ,atmea.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15
yPOR EN.

Dec 8. lat q so s, Ion 2, 10. ship Midnight, from
San Francisco fol New York, II da s out
No date sc. tbv shin Gaspee az Ca lao Dec from
tor Callao.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15

SENATORIAL CoNrEsTs-Ramsey, of Mime
sofa, is new said to be sure of return 10 the
Senate Donnelly has retired in favor OF Will
kinson. The Republican caucus at Jefferson
City, Missouri, Wednesday night, nominated
Gen. Carl Schurz for United States Senator on
the first ballot. A. W. Thompson, of James
vile, who favors Matt. II. Carpenter, has been
elected Speaker of the Wisconsin Legislature
G. c. Washbarne and his friends claim 43 out
of 81 votes in the Legislative caucus and Car
penter is sure OF s..
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15

OUR SPARTAN comes again to-day complain
ing Of his own proof-reading and intoxicating
dogmas that seem worthier of Torquemada or
Xinenes than of follower Of any OF our mod
ern religious or philosophical schools. W. are
content to leave this discussion OF the capital
punishment question where it is, if he is It
will be seen that he rejects the premises of his
fist article, but clings to their conclusion. He
no longer justiies severe punishments on the
ground of the i'll desert of the criminals, but
lays down the plincipl, that these unfortunates
ought to thank heaven that they are enabled
to do the STATE some service by being hanged.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15
Friday Morning, January 10, 1865.

EB-F First Page Day-Capital Punish
me st; Varieties.
Fourth Page -"Onshuanoe Imposthers."
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15
EEamIin'. somiaatioa.

TIE TONE OF THE EWSPAPER PRESS.
PUBLIC OPINION IN FAVOR OF PRESERVING THE
INTEGRITY OF THE PARTY
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15

Considerable interest is manifested in your
Senatorial fight think that Hannibal Ham
lin has the sympathy OF most persons here
Gov. Morrill, is a favorite with all who know
him, but for Mr.. Hamlin there is deep-seated
regard, large degree of success, and some
feeling also that hitherto he has been unfairly
daolt with
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-15

have received letter from a gentleman who
was present at the caucus. He says;
The only pea left to the disorganizers-
it Is not nomination because Mr.. Whiddep
the chairman of the caucus, did not declare il
such"-has not the shadow OF a shade to sus
tain it.
II was Mr.. Whidden's duty to preside owe,
the deliberations of the convention and act a:
It's mouthpiece. He had no power or authori.
ty beyond this. The convention by common
consent decided to nominate by ballot, and
that BY majority vote. After the caucus hae
voted, and Mr.. Hamlin had clear majority Of
the votes cast, il then became the duty of the
chairman TO declare Mr.. Hamlin nominated
This he declined to do, aud then In defiance o.
an parliamentary rules and regulations, uD
dertoos TO lnterpose his veto to override ihf
Will OF the majority aud set it one side by de-
caring no nom'.aGion made. To contend that
Co. Whidden's Unauthorized ossumnticn
made one chair black or white so far "a the
pominatisn WAS concerned, is supremelv ride.
ulous.
The conclusion of the whole matter is, that
Mr.. Hanlin has been fairly hominated. and !,
then logically follows that every Repu olican
member Of the Legislature Is bound In homo,
to vote for him, ard if any ore refuses to Dr.
it he becomes a bolter and party disorganizer
The ire DIS of Mr.. Hamlin owe il to the Re
publican party TO "stick"-and let the conse
quences be what they may, they never shoult
entertain the idea OF another caucus for sin
gle moment.
Let me assure your readers that an over
wbelming majority of the Republicans of oil,
Oxford stand with the Press upon this cues
ton and are ready to stand by Mr.. Hamln t.
tb last. They believe he has been fairly nom
mated, and thew will hold their public servant
responsible for any direliction in duty in no
standing for the right. p.
The Rockland Free Press, Morrill, pape
before the nomination was made, counsels &C
quiesence. We quote:
we saw no cogent reason for unseating Mr.
MORT 10 make room for Mr.. Hamlin. MI
aiorf'll mas been as faithful under all cJrcum
stances, to his duties as a Senator. 10 his mart,
principles, and his ability Is equal hnt II RI,
representatives at Augusta thought o,beru; . so
we are content. Mr. Morrill, and his fr; % r1I
deserve credit by yielding gracefully 70 NJ
Hamlln's nomination, under the Circumstance :.
We close these extracts with pa,acra,l
from the Pennington Chronicles criticize on tn
situations:
1t may reasonably be believed that neithe
Mr.. Morrill, nor his friends will adopt an
course that may endanger the future harmon;
and strength of the Republican party in thi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08

report as rel ties to tho roadluStment OF tn o
cOmpanys debt be referred back to the board
with power aud authority TO carry out tho plan
therein indicated, with such notifications as
they may deem proper.
The following committee, to open the polls,
verify proxies, and hold tho election between
tho hours Of IL O'Clock M. and half-past /
o'clock p. NJ, was appointed James Macbeth,
Richard Yeadon, @. II. Brewster.
On motion made, it was
RESOLVED, That we regard with much inter-
est the efforts which are now being made to
build road from Sumter to Gourdin's Station
via manning; that recognizing it's importance
10 this road, to the city, and to those sections
OF the State through which it will pass, we
hereby authorize tho board to encourage the
formation OF the company as early as possible,
ana, it necessary, to subscribe towards it's
capital stock such an amount and on such
terms and conditions as they may deem prop
or. providing that such subscription shall be
subject to the ratification OF the stockholders
at their next meeting.
The hour for closing the polls having arrived,
tho managers made the following report of the
result Of the election:
A. +. RAvENEL, President.
DIRECTORS.
DANIEL RAvENEL. j. NJ. CARSON
j. II. DUKES Z..B. CAKES
On motion made, it was
Resctued, That the thanks OF this meeting
be rendered to his Honor the Mayor for his
courteous discharge of the duties as chairman.
and also to the officers OF the Planters and
Mechanics Bank for the use Of their hall on
this occasion.
Adjourned. G. WLLMAN, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
RaSScnScrS.

Per steamer City Point, from Palatka via Jackson.
Vile. Fernandina and Savannah-Mr Hammond
and lady. Miss Hammond, vanderpool and lady,
Rice, Brice Geo Wells, Mrs Grumey and son.
Mr. Boardman and lady, Boardman, Jr. IL Foust,
General Foust II Hopkiuson, w w sadler, NJ
Strong, Baker. DR. Lane. Q Metz, Q Bng-
ham and lady, John Minor, S Easton, Barber,
Q Dyer. richardson, w Crane aud lady. Miss
Lanneau. Miss Holmes. Townsend, Mrs Wright
ana pn daughter, e Walker, L Clark; Miss Clark,
Gardner, q A Gardner, Louis Manigault and
daughter. G Thompson, McGreeor, Huger.
Sidney Coxetter. Willy Aiken, Juan Canet, Lucas,
Smons and on deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Beau
fort and Hilton Head-Major Alden and wife,
Heath, g Borle and wife, Mr. Halleck wife ard
son. 81 Hayward, shuckey w i5alch, D Cowles
and wife, Miss Van Arman, Miss Toby, Lyon.
Fripp, Baker, Rev DR. Hardcnwell and wife,
Miss Gibbes. II Brown, l. Millett, Rev Mr.
Walker and 10 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
-----------~S-
Arrived Yesterday.

schr Frank Il Emily. colley, Cardenas, days.
and Mssv Gnsow Co.
schr Smith, Tooker, New York, days
Mdse. To VIM Roach T. Co, Railroad Agents j Z
BischoT & Go, Bolraa mn Brothers, W M Bird & CO.
G 81 Brown, & a Caldwell, Cameron Il Barkley
McDuff Cohen, Cowperthwa,t. Dowie & Noise,
J b Duval Son, Douglass Il Miller, Fedmann
Go. M Cannon. E Gardner, H Gerdts & Co, Q
Grayeloy. 9 i Gruber. Hart & CO. J Heath, J
Thomllnson & Co. Jeffords & Co. King L. Gibbon,
Knobeloch M :; Small, Kinsnasn Howell Klatte &
Msrs5a NJ, LenhsI en- 4 Co. Logean Lahrs
J ogeman, ostendorff Il Co. Order. F Panknin.
coz, Seymour Il silcox . Schroeder. G W steffens.
John Thomson Il Co. volers, d A Walker Il Co.
Efsaef Wbs R"nt Whs Wese g Wa%s Co.
J N M Woltmann, Wando Manufacturing Go, G
Bruce. E r White, w Russell & Co and M
schr VIM Slater. smalley, Rockport, Me- 18 days.
Ice; scn. TO tho Mas Master and a Gage 4 co:
Rice. To Thurston & Holmes.
Steamer City Point Mcmillan. Palatka via Jackson
T,liei hitep Pesnandina IAN saysnnah &C. Mdse. To
Taylor Co. Birnie. Abrahams & son. w c
Bee 4 Go. Quartermaster and Jas Pringle.
fort and Hilton Head. 70 bags Peanuts 26 bags Cot
ton Seed and Sundrtes. To John Ferguson, q 81
Hoppock, Fraser & Dill and Johnson.
OAearcU KcSCer0Ays
schr Emma, Wright. Georgetown, 8 C-Risley &
Sailed Yesterday.
British bark W Putnam, Richard, Liverpool
schr Robert Caldwell, Mccormack, Guantanamo,
schr Ranger. Gooding, New York.
Cleared for this Port
schr Ida Richa,dson Beden. at New York, April s.
Memoranda.
The schr Chloe, Hatch, from deorsetc wn. G,
arrived at New York, April 4.
Shlpnews by Telegraph.
NEw YoRK, April ARRIVED. steamship Quaker
SAVANNAH. April Cleared steamship America
for Baltimore; chip Kato 1roup for Darien; schrs
for Cuba
Arrived, schrs wappela. New York: Sophia, Bar
WILMINGTON, April 7-Arrived. Pioneer, phila-
delphia; Empire, New York
Cleared. Mary Sandtora. New York.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS P0A1 :.
Ship Il Winthrop. Stewart, cleared March 8
Inc Inc G,, E0ya Charlie, Anderson sailed March 9
Bark Helen Sands, Otis, sailed . ....... March Is
NAYAaUEz. PR.
Schr Ellen. Carr, up to sail. March rs
MATANZAs.
British schr Lion. Mcclellan, up. March s
MEsrIo
BOSTON.
Brig VIM Robertson. Reed. up............ March 4
Schr Sarah Hammond, Wiley cleared . March so
schr NJ Bonney. small, cleared. March %
schr James Orocker, Currier. up. March 80
PORTLAND, ME.
Schr Martha Maria, Dean, cleared. March 17
t NEw YORK.
Sehr Argus Eye, Thompson, up. April q
Schr Ida Ricbardson. Bedell. cleared April
schr Cabada, Swain. cleared 80. april I
Schr Col Cook, Bearse. cleared. March 18
Schr Jessie 8 Clark, - -up.............. March II
Schr Mary Stow, Rankin, up. March 81
t-sfYsysF PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Watauga. Lawrence. up. p........... March Oh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, April l7-Noon.-Consols, esh Bonds,
83%
LIvEnPooL, April 7-Noon.-Cotton opened quiet;
uplands. 12Ha12kd; Orleans, 127&a12Md; sales
5000 bales.
Two M.-Sales will reach 10 600 bales Bread
stuffs dull Lard, 72s Cd.
Evening.-Cotton steady; upanls, 1211a21A; Or
leans, 12ha12A; aales 10, 600 bales.
HAvRE April 7.-Cotton ON the spot If 4eXc.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, April 7-Noon.-Market irregular.
Money active at per cent with commission of 1-16
az per cent. Exchange 1Osx. Gold SIX. Cotton
steady-mtddling uplands 2eK. 1urpentine more
steady at 5Oaa51 Strained roein steady at 50 AKA
$254
Evening.-Cotton firm: sales $500 bales at 2sS
Flour rdull-superhue State s5 6ea5 90; common to
fair extra Southern So 35a7. Wheat heavy. Corn
unchanged. Pork lower at s30X. Lard shade
hrme-. Whiskey declining, 92a9216. Rice quiet.
Sugar dull Naval stores Arm Freights heavy
Money slightly easier att. Gold steady at SIX.
'62's 19L. Southerns quiet.
CINCINNATI. April 7.-whiskey 81. Pork ssl so.
Bacon nominaly unchanged. Lard dun at 1e.
LoUIsvnLE April Mess $3l so. Lard 1e%
Shoulders 13A; clear sides Tx. whiskey So.
WILMINGTON, March 7.-spirits turpentiue weak
as 4bH. Rosin steady at 81 85 to 88h. Crude tur-
pentne steady at 81 IS to Sb. Tar shade lower at
50 IS. Cotton quiet at 26 cents.
AUGUSTA. March 7.-Cotton market shade frmer:
sales 800 bales; receipts 12O Middlings 2sx cents
SAVANNAH. April 7.-Ootton quiet but steady; sales
800 bales; middliDgs 271z; receipts $50; exports
coasswise 80. ''Ht'@
MOBILE, April 7.-Cotton quiet; sales $50 bales:
low midddns. 26Hc; receipts 4As les; exports
1866 ba'es
NEW ORLEANS, April 7.-Cotton irregular but
without quotable change; middling, 2skc: sales
27C0 bales; receipts $40 bales; exports 924 bales.
Gold, S1T Sugar dull; common. II; prime. 1S%.
Molasses quiet; prime. Toe.