davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
BEST CABINET ORGANS
AT LOWEST PRICES.

That The MASON HAMLET CABINET and
METRIPOLOTAN ORGANS are the best IN the
W orld Is proved by the almost unanimous opn
ION of professional musicians, hy the ard tu
them Of SEVENTS-FlNE GOLD aud SILVER
MEDALS or other higheStprcm iums, Rt prncipal IN
duStral competitions within q few years, nclui ~
the MEDAL at the PARIS EXPOSITION, and by u
sale very mach greater than that of amy m lar nslsu
ments. This Company manufactures ONLY FIRST
CLASS INSTRUMENTS and will not make "chcap
ORGANS at any price, suffer inferior inGrument
10 bear the name Having greatly increased their
fac ltcs for manufacture w Tho Introduction Of new
mach hcry and otherwise, they are now making
BETTER ORGANS than EVER BEFORE, at N.
creased economy in cost, which, IN accordance with
the fixed policy Of selling always al least rcnumera-
tive profit they arr now offer ng at PRICES of lNFE-
RIOR WORK. FOUR OCTAVE ORGANS PLAIN
walnut case, $50. FIVE OCTAVE ORGANS, dou-
Bile reed solid walnut case, carved and panoled with
FIVE STOPS Viola ID apason, 'Meodiu. 'Flutc Ire.
mulSnt, S125. Other styles IN proportion
Circulars, with full particulars including accurate
drawings Of the different styles Of organs, and much
information which will be Of service 10 every pur-
chaser of orgsn,wll be sent free and pos ngs aId
to any one deslr ny them. MASON K IlAMLIN
ORGAN Co, 1A fremont Street, Boston; SOC
Broadway, New York. hau., ,4S.it
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
che Gnquirer1
]. W. BOW GN GaitOr,
me Election in Mississippi.

From he Mobile Tr bunCl
is conceded that the AL
corn party has triumphed in
the above named State over
Dent and his supporters. 1t Is
a result over which the politi'
clans will mourn more than the
people, for if we regard the late
contest in its true light it will
appear simply as a scramble for
the spoils. TO be sure the men
connected with the Dent party
are generally respectable, and
their opponents the reverse, but
when we say that we say alt,
1t was mongrcl ticket against
mongrel ticket, and the black
er won.
Let the people of Mississippi
take the matter philosophical
ly, and regard the result with
Indifference. They have the
consolation Of knowing that
they have really lost nothing
very valuable by losing an cleo
ton, and the question remains
where it was, and where it
would have remained even il
Dent had been elected. 1t is
simply white man against ne.
gro, just as it has been since
the day our Confederate armies
surrendered. That is the ques-
ton that sooner or later must
be decided, and by means more
efficacious than are afforded by
the ballot. As well may we
attempt to convert the moon
into green cheese by our votes
as to solve by such a process
this question Of race.
There are the lines before our
eyes, traced by the hand Of
God. Two races, differing Who'll,
ly in their wants, in their ideas,
in their instincts, confront one
another, because they have
been placed on the same polit-
ical plane by the devlish malice
and for the furtherance of the
purposes of the party in pow
er. The two races so placed
are mockingly told to establish
State governments that will
meet the consent and answer
the wants of both races. In
other words, they are told to
perform an impossible task or
suffer death as organized socie-
ties. The government that will
meet the consent of one race is
the very sort of government
that will prove the most dis
tasteful to the other. THERE'S
but one possible way of meet
the difficulty while race-dis-
tinctions are ignored as at pres.
ent, and that is to destroy both
races by means of universal
amalgamation. That really is
what the party in power insult
lngly propose the people of the
South when they ptetend to
erect State governments resting
on the consent of the governed,
For a mixed government can
receive the consent only of a
people.
Taking that view of the mat.
ter, our advice to the people of
Mississippi is to possess their
souls in peace, to put money in
their pockets, and put to death
negroes and regade whites who
venture to disturb the peace of
neighborhoods.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
THE KNABE PIANO.

Mex books there s no inNnimatc thing In
the house that can produce 20 much profitable
pleasure as Piano. library and Piano are
symbols Of high civilization. These two spread
the nobler banquet, where The soul Ia fed. without
fear Of gluttony or dissipation. As books bring
inl our daily circle as familiar companions the
nOblest spirits that ever wrought upon earth
and permit us to rear our children under the
inau uencc OF the noblest natures, so the Piano
with simple incpnaiions bring rs up from their
sleep, The brotherhood of song, and persuades
them TO dwell among ne.
or the enormous variety OF Pianos mNnufhc-
tured. II must bo admitted none have contributed
so much to The happiness ofour homes, as those
celebrated instruments, used by the thousands
IN every quarter Of the globe, md manufactured
by the world renowned house Of Messrs. WIN.
KsApE 4 Co, Baltimore. Those Pianos have
been before tho public for more than 40 years,
with steady increase oi popularity, until to day
they are pronounced by the greatest artists, am
euros, and tho universal judgment OF tho public
at large TO DO tho best and most reliable Piano
made IN the world. .
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
JOHN SETTER g. CO.,
General Wholesale an d Retail Agents

SONS and PHELPS & GOOnMAN'S celebrated
ORGANS and NJ ELoDEoNs, no doubt the best lnstru.
meats Of their kind made IN this country, Also,
keep full stock of Sheet Music md Instruction
Mere handise, such as Brass and Silver nstru.
ments, Violms, Guitars, Flutes, AccOriIcns Flu
tinas, ConaertinnY, HNrnoHcns, VOlonccllns,
Double Basses, Flies, nTnms Stools, Covers &r.
The FAMOUS PAOASISI STnlNGs, best made IA the
world, Orders from distance promptly aud
carefully executed. ..I.. ..I.,.
A VISIT is respectfully solicited to tho old and
rclnbe Muse Headquarters, where prices are
most moderate.
~. I.. JOHN sELTzER& CO.,
ProprietOrs.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
WATCHES.
THE CELEBEATED IMPROVED
GERARD OR01DE GOLD WATCH
$l2, SIS, $40, $25.

WirHiN the past six months wo have brought
"Oroide Gold" to perfection. For appearance,
style oCgnish and accuracy Of tmo-keopng the
"Gerard Watches are universally acoe pted' 10
be the best. Tney retain their brilliancy and
co or I'LL worn out
Thcv are oil Ia Hunting Cases, Gentlemen's
and Ladies' sizes. Every Watch guaranteed Tor
TIME ana wear, oy spocal ccrtlncate
no A large assortment "Improved OroIde"
Chains, 81 to So. Also Gentlomen's and la dies
Jewelry in great variety.
M Beware of limitations, order d ireot from
M our authorized agents Agents and others
applying Cor circulars, will please enclose two
three cent stamps for postege,
up- Az goods gent 10 lie paid for on deItperp.
Persons permitted 10 epdy Inc iehdtthsy 6uU (btJore
paying 6Rks,) on payment Of Express harges
both WAYS.
mn. When SIX Watches are ordered at onco,
We send an extra watch (of same kind free)
l. Address plainly,
JANIS GERARD a CO.,
% Nassau Street, New York
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29

JOHN sRLrrrR h Coz, Wholesale and Retail
Agents for theuncqusled Khabe Piano, Ir,and Is
gast state Hreet, Colu,rbuu, Ohio, sc-iJ
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE

We do not offer single article Of merchandise that
can be sold by regular dealers at our price We do
ask You to buy goods from us unless we can sell them
chcaper than y0u can obtain them in any other way,
while the greater part Of our goods are sold Mt about
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
Pay the Express Charges.

This offer ia especially to assist Agents In the
Western and Southern States but is open 10 all cuSo.
mers
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29

CHAppED HANDS AND FACE, SORE LIPS,
&C., Cured at once by the use of Hege-
mans CamphOr leo with Glycerine'
kecps the hands soft in the coldqst weather.
See that YOU get The genuine Sold by Drug
gsts. Price 50 cents per hoNi sent by mail for
20 cents. HEGEMAN 4 CO., New York. p 0
Box 222s. 80.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29

VNiIESE Instruments having been before the
y public for the p,st thirty years, have upon
their excellence alone, attained nm unpnrrhnsed
rmnercc that pronounccs them nncqunlcd.
Their TONE cnmbines grent power, richness
swcethess and line singing quality, ~ we'll as
great purity of intOnali0n and halmunousaess
throughout the entire scale.
The TOUCH IL plant and tlast @, and is en-
tirely free from the Stiffness thnrh In So many
pianos, which causes the performer to so so
easily tire, ..
In WORKMANSH If they cannot be cxccllcd,
Their action sconstruotcd with care and at
tcniiOn to every pat therein tnat chanctcrzrs
the finest mcchan sm. Nome but the hest sen.
soned material Is used in their manufacture, and
they win accept the liard usage Of the concert
room with that Of the pnrlor upon an equality
unaffected in Their melody; in fact, they arc
constructed
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
DOLLAR SALES,

TSoRTY THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS were
i Slipped from our house in One Year. to families,
clubs anil merchants in every part Of the country,
nom Maine to California, amounting in value over
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
FASHION s.
FAIL AND WINTER FASHIONS,

MFRS. NJ. A. BINDER has just arrived from
l Paris and Londonwith tho latest designs,
personally selected rom the greatest novelties
.lso tho most elegant Trimmings 10 be secured
In Paris.
LAogs, RIppoNs, ,VgLvBTs, BRIDAL Waits, FIowsps.
FINE JEwELRT, and TRIhngD PAPEa PATrgRss.
DRrss and CLOAK MLktNd.
Exclusive agent for Mrs. NJ. Works celebrated
system for cutting ladies' dresses, bacques,
baaqnts, 40.
n ". corner Of Eleventh and ohsiiput street.
Philadelphia. sons
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
Close or Open, Plain or Ribbed Work,
From $5 to $40 Per Day
F-ARAIFRS

Can sell their wool at only forty to fifty cents
per pound; but by getting the wool ninde Into
yarn at q small eqpense, and knitting II into
socks swo or three dollars per ponnd can be
realized. fiF
On receipt of s25 we will forward o machine
as ordered. - Iil .
We wish 10 procure active AGENTS In ev-
cry section of The United States and Canadas
TO whom the most liberal inducements will
be offered, Address slls
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
Boston, Mass, or 81, Louis, Mo.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
Not For a Year, but Forever. "

All OF KYAnE'S SQUARE pIGNcs hive their new
improved Grand Scale and and tie Patent
Aginhe Treble in upper 3-Octnves.
Patent Granted August IL, 1865, which Is CON
ceaed 10y all our greatest artists and critics to be
the graudest improvement uscd IN the construr'
tion OF Pianos. Every instrument fully warrant
ed for five years ..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
500 A MONTH SALARY

Paid for Agents, ma lc and female; business per-
rnancnt. Enclese Be-. stamp. Van Allen & Co.,
III Broadway, New York. 4slt
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
AGENTS WANTED. S'He,

greatest invention out--the new Sell adj listing
Guides, for cutting perfect fitting pants, rounda
bouts, and ladies' dresses. Indispensable in cv.
cry household. Address Ramsey Scott, Pitts
burgh, Pa. 4S-lt
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-29
DAucHY & CO.'S COLUMN,
RooK AGENTS WANTED FOR
STRUGGLES & TRIUMPHS OF
B. I. BARNUM

WRITTEN nv HlMsElF. In One Large Octave Vol,
ume- Nearly 500 Iages-Prlntd IN Enyl sh and
German. SO Elegant Full Page Engrnylngs, II
embraces Forty Years ReCol lecciuns OF his Busy
Life, as "A Merchant, Manager, Banker Lecturer
and Shoman. No book published so acceptable
to all classes. Every one wants H. Agents NN'
erage from SO to 100 subscribers q week. We
trOtcd Catalouge and Terms to Agents sent free
j. b. BURii Il Co, Pubs, Hartford, Conn.,
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

states Marshaship fell to Fenton's lot, and 1t Is be-
lieved he will claim that he has now the right to
name the man to succeed Barlow. Whether he VIII
adopt Harlow or not II matter not known az yet.
Hypocrisy Observation-Disclosures, FrothinE ham
and COifax Reviewed.
Rev DR.. Collier, Of Chicago preached In the Uni
tartan church hero to-day on the subject OF hypo-
crsy In the course of his remarks he alluded to the
Richardson Mcfarland AFFAIR." and took occasion to
den0unce the conduct OF Henry Ward Beecher and
o. b. rockingham. Referring to Vice President
Cofax he said that the second oficer OF the govern
nent had shown his hypocrisy by going TO Utah to
denounce the Mormons and then going to New
York to applaud spiritual adultery and poygamy.
The conduct OF the Vice President was inexcusable
lie must have been aware OF the facts In the case OF
Mrs. Mcfarland and Mr.. Richardson. and yet ne
could send kilograms condoling with the latter in
the effects OF hs crime and stand by his deathbed in
agony at hts decease. 1t was time the people. to
whom Mr. Colfax is responsible, took notice OF these
facts and administered to him the proper rebuke
Among the auditors at this discourse were secretary
Boutwell, and Attorney General Hoar, together with
q large number OF members and Senators.
Lobbyists and Jobbers ut their Posts.
The reassemDiing OF Congress has brought hither
numerous visitors, many OF whom are known to be
interested In various pending projects.
Report Paraguayan Affairs.
The chairman OF the Committee on Foreign Affairs
says that the report on the Paraguay question will
not be ready for month to come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

HAVANA, Dec. g. 1892
The following is statement OF the condition OF
the Havana market yesterday, the closing of the
week
Sugars.-Thero was an absence OF business for
want OF st0ckj buyers demand q reduction. The
market closed quiet but steady. Exports during
the week from Havana and Matanzas, II, 600 DO xes
20 foreign countries and $500 boxes to the United
states. STOCK In warehouse 1t Havana aud Ma.
eanzas, 5000 boxes and 100 hhds. Contracts
were made at Matanzas for c!ayed moasses at o..
reals, and for muscovado molasses at TX reals.
Lard buoyant at 2lAc. 22c. for terce and
23kc. 24c. for TINS Wax-Yellow nat at $40
8 Si2 per arrobe, Butter easier. Talow active at
12c. l2kc. Petroleum active at AZ reals Az
reals. Potatoes advancing; quoted ct 81 = 81 SO
per Dbl Hams steady at FAC. for salt and rs NC for
sugar cured. Lumber-fellow pine and white pine
I'm demand; box shocks in demand; hogshesd
shocks In demand At 81 q az %; empty hogsneads
IN demand at So 10 50. Hoops-l4 feet shaved, $4S
$50. and IL feet shaved. dun at $35 $40 per l,0o0
Fregnts dull; sugar per pox, to Northern and
Southern ports, roc. 81; per hogshead to do, 81
-; per ton to Falmouth or orders, S5s. a sos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
the sCAhSELL SHOOTING ARRAY.

Tho Principal Sufferers Version o. the
Matter.
The following communication from Florence
Scanns, containing his version OF the ''muss" in
which he received q shot from the effects Of which
he Is now suffering. WILL no doubt, be read with in
terest BY both his admirers and opponents-
To THH EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Being declared out OF danger now learn from my
friends That very unjust accounts OF the recent af
tray IN the Eighteenth ward have had general cir
culation through the press. DESIRE In justice "
myself, well as my friends who have given their
support, that the following brief account OF tho
AFFAIR should be published.:-
Gangs OF repeaters in the interest of the TammAny
candidates going to anu fro from Tom
Donohoe's porter house and registerin. u eata
election district within the ward.
To prevent our total dlsranchlsement HF 5nseN
practices, ], In company with my brOthe 1a las
more than four friends, who were assist ala A.
electiOneering. entered the saloon with fieH
ton OF persuadlng Nun and Others engag AdsE
aging the repeating to quit their work. een2
about Sixty Of them IN the store a.u y.o.
cation ensued. and when my brother was
In the back room and I was in the
store with my back turned to the bar, was treach
erously shot from behind. Tie statements thas
compromise my brother are Infamous. lie did not
draw isol until after was shot. We did not seek
this but Will deny that we could do less
than prevent our being totally Hooded out BY re-
peaters, reference to the registry OF Friday In
the HERALD, OF Saturday WIN show, was the CASE.
FLORENCE SCANNELL.
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. Dec. s, 1889.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
BROOKLYN MTELLI 1EyCE.

DEATH OF POLICE acknowledgements James
Toomey, OF the FOrty-fourth precinct. died at his
residence, In Hicks street, near Warren at half past
ten O'Clock on Saturday night. The deceased was
thrty-eght years or age, and leaves vile and two
children. lie has been attached to the police since
1857.
ACCUSED OF RoBBERY.-Frsncis Bailey and Fran
els Robinson were arrested BY officer Mahon, of the
Fifteenth precinct on Saturday night, on q charge
from James KEENAN, Of No. IA Atlantic street The
property was not recovered
LOST OR SToLKN.-Mr Samuel Gordsn, O resident
OF Gates avenue states that when he left his house
Saturday night he had in his possession pocket.
book containing the sum OF $500, but after getting
shaved at barDer's shop on Flatbusn aven ue he
discovered that his money was gone. He caused
the arrest OF the barbers Domenico voearo and An
tonic Shrevend suspicion OF stealing 1t, but finally
withdrew the complaint as he was not positive as
to whether 1t had been stolen or he had lost 1t.
NUMEROUS AssAULT.-As Michael Adams was
proceeding to his home through Flushing avenue
between ten and eleven O'Clock on Saturday night
he was assaulted BY an unknown man. who
and felled him to the sidewalk. The
cowardly assallan 1t is said, came out Of oyster
the death Of the unfortunate man. The assai
the sidewalk. The injured man was taken to bis homo
ct NO. 10 Graham street, but by the advice Of his
pnyEcian ne was subsequently removed TO the City
nessey OF the Forty fourth precincs, arrested
named John Matthew's on charge OF being the as
sanant. He Was locked up 10 await the result Of Mr..
Adams injuries.
FALL OF Two BUILDINGS IN FURMAN STREET,
UNDER THE HRIGRTs-About four O'Clock yesterday
afternoon two large four story brick buildings which
we're IN course Of erection on Furman street, near
the foot OF Cranberry street, under the Brooklyn
Heights, fell IN with great crash, upon the side
walk and street, covering the railroad track which
runs to the ferries along that thoroughfare and I'M
peding travel by barrlcadtng the road The build
ings which caved In were In the centre of
group OF four which are being built by
Moses 8. Beach, Of No. 60 Columbia street. under
the snpervsion Of James Roads. The other two
buildings which arc believed TO be In shaky condi-
ton, guarded BY the police OF the Fory-second
precinct. who Will not allow any one to pass near
them. Fortunately the accident happened yesterday,
when there was nobody on the premises, 1t might
have been attended with serious loss OF life. The
OF the occurrence will be Investigated BY the
superintendent Of Public Buildings to-day and
proper precautions viii doubtless be taken to guard
against recurrence OF such an accident The
locality has long been famous for disasters In the
houses under the hill, along Furman street. The
damage Is about $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
Vigil ARCE COM mITrees.
Practical Proposal to Commence n COMMITTEE
in This City.
The following communication viii explain

Practical Proposal to Commence n COMMITTEES
I'm This City.
The following communication win explain
itself
NEW YORK, Dec. 4, 1859.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The frequent robDeres and murders committed IN
this cily and vicinity have been the topic OF CONVEX
saton for some time past and the verdicts returned
by jurors, also the pardon OF many rogues and
thieves have enraged some Of citizens TO such an
extent that many OF them have been contemplating
the organization Of what has been wanting and
should have been organized years ago, namely,
vigilance committee.
Perhaps no city on the face OF the earth ia gov
erned ike New York IL at present. ever VIII be.
When the gold fever broke out In california, about
eighteen years ago, vigilance committee was the
means of Kidding San Francisco OF the many rogues
that infested the city. The citizens of that city took
charge Of even the Mayors once ana attended to
oil cases. and gave every man his Just due. should
not the citizens OF this city do tine samef
Now, therefore, Charles Van Dusen, of the State,
county and city OF New York, do hereby give, for
the purpose Of organizing vigilance committee for
this CITY, the sum OF $4,000; tue same to be handed
to the treasurer OF said committee when elected.
Mani OF the citizens Will troba ,ly follow SUIT when
a. his been arranged. should like 10 have he same
Organized on or about the LIST OF January 1870.
Hoping many OF the people will regard this a. the
only system OF governing the city await the result.
CHARLES VAN DUSEN.
A 4; r; P ,vsn1tx, Witnesses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Snow Sheds on the Central Pacific Railroad
Great Tidal Wave-San Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4, 1862
The Central Pacific Railroad has completely re-
built the snow sheds which were burned near Cisco,
and has considerably extended the shedding beyond
the old limits. The aggregate shedding IL about
thirty-nve miles IN length and protects the road
through the deep snow be OF the Sierras.
The bark A. Heaton arrived at Portland, Oregon,
on the I'd inst. from New York. She encountered
hurricane tidal wave OF the River Plate which
detained the ship nearly month The captain,
mate and some OF the crew are down with the
scurvey.
Flour, 81 SIX q IS 80. Wheat. choice shipping
81 SIX q 81 IS. Legal tenders, SIX.
Mining shares during the week were active, clos
Ing In good tone Tor most descrptons:-Alpha, Fl I;
Pelcher. 10; Bullion TO- Chollar %; Confidence, 35
90: Hale 4 Norcross, 1877; Imperial. 40; Kentuck,
$50; Occidental. H. 0phlr II; overman. So; Savage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
SOUTHERN C0TToi MARKS I.

NORFOLK Va, Dec Z, 1859.
Cotton closed quiet 23Sc for low mdding. Recepts
30 bales EXPORTS coastwise $50 bales sales 100 bales
AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec T. 1889.
The cotton market dun aud lower sales Of $50 bales
uiddnngs q TO- Receipts e9v bales.
-, SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. T. 1889.
owon.Meceips S109 bales. eyports <,.&; sales LOO
Daes mddings ~ 23Lc. Ma kst all
-. 49,, CHAaiEsIoN, 8. c., Dec. 4, 1859.
Ooon aui ana nominal; 100 bales mddling At go
ior we days 24o exports to Great Britain 22s
c.,,. -, ,.n. MOBILE Ala, Tec. 4, 1859.
Cotton sales, $500 ba'e, middI ngs 10 40 Tao Market
bales; exports, l,25S.
,... ,... NEW ORLrANe, La, Dec. T. 1869.
CoQn Ia osssr al 2gc &C. snes am bses Rscins
BALES exports to Liverpool 7Os bales 10 Bremen
hoastwiss. k5l bAlss A'S