davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

EXAMINATION IN THE CASE OF THE HORNET
WILMINGTON, Oct 5.-Ths morning the case
of the Cuban privateer Hornet vas taken be-
fore Gen. Allen Rutherford, United States
Commissioner for the District of Cape Fear.
Judge Pierson and Mr.. French appeared Tor
the Government and Judge o. P. Mears for
the defendants. The parties were arraigned
on a charge that they did accept and exercise
commissions to serve a foreign people in war,
to wit, the people of Cuba, against the people
of Spain, country with which the United
are at peace, and did fit out and arm and pro
cure to be fitted and armed within the limits
of the United States, a certain ship or vessel
called the Cuba, with intent that said vessel be
employed in the service of the people of Cuba,
to cruise and commit hostilities against the
people of Spain, a country with the United
States are at peace, and did enlist and serve on
board said vessel, with intent to cruise and
commit hostiliries against the people of Spain,
in violation of the Statutes of the United
States and act passed by Congress April 20,
1918.
The Government not pressing the matter,
the parties were not required to give bonds for
their appearance at the time specified, but
were placed in custody OF United States Mar
shall NeH, who released them on parole. The
counsel Tor the Government made point that
the vessel has been fitted out in the United
States, as charged in the Indictment, to cruise
and commit hostlities against a Government
with which the nited States was at peace, and
to make it prinaa facie case they asked for
continuance to allow tine to secure the presence
of witnesses for the Government from New
York and Washington. The counsel for the de-
PENDANTS opposed the motion for a continuance,
contending that the United States had no
right to hold them as the vessel was commits
stoned by the regularly organized government
of Cuba The ship put in at Smithville in
distress, and it was contrary to the law of
nations to detain her. Commissioner Ruth
erford decided that it was p,fma tacie case
and granted the government until Monday,
the 18th inst. to procure witnesses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The following ap-
pointments were made to-day: Gustave u.
Jencks OF Pennsylvania, Consul at Augsburg;
Francis Lemon of the District of Columbia,
Marshal OF the Consular Court at Hankow,
China; ClarimendO Martins of Porto Praya,
Santiago, Consul at Santiago, Cape de Verde
Islands; Benz. B. Emery, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Sd district of Mississippi.
JUDICIAL.
To-day in the Equity Court of this district,
Judge olln presiding, the case of Admiral
Farragut against the steamer Metropolis and
other vessels was argued. This suit is a friend
ly one anu comes up on statement OF the facts
and law, that the Court may make partition
OF the mead money for the capture of vessels by
the Western Gull Squadron, under the prize
act of 1864.
THE CUBAN MAILS.
A paragraph was recently published that
Consul General Plumb had informed this gov
eminent that the Spanish authorities in Cuba
would interfere with the United States mails
No such interference however has taken place,
ana therefore no case has occurred requiring
any, direct action on our part. There is no
douoG mat persons at Havana are subject to
search wnere there is any reason to suspect
they are IN possession of correspondence inm-
lcal TO SPAN From this has probably arise n
the apprehensions expressed by MIR. Plumb.
-, Do THE SEIZURE OF THE HORNET.
A private telegram from Wilmington, N. c..
is to the elect that tho United States officers
say IL IS not probable that the Hornet will be
surrendered to Cuban parties. The official &C
count OF the seizure is expected to reach here
tomorrow, upon which the government will
take action.
ANOTHER CUBAN EXPEDITION.
Information has been received in Washing
ton OF Cuban expedition of 400 men, which
VIII leaVe the vicinity of New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06


MoNDAY.-Jokgen vs.. Jengberten VI, R,;t;sh
schooner W. b ID. Libel against said schooner in a
case oil savage civil and marine, said vessel having
tpeen pcheu up at sea wreck. A decree was en-
tered ior me oelant and the Court passed an inter-
iocueory order directing the sale of the vessel.
IN the case of Wentworth Killiam. owner of the
b1ush brig II. l.. Gilliatt, libellapt. vs. schooner
Ell Tor collision at sea- the report Of the master in
en'hcery' Y. W. Ford, Esq, was received, assessing
manages at $2S54 so A decree was entered for that
amount and costs for the libellant.
casper Stamer, lbellant, VS.. George W. Leavitt.
Ihis was libel for wages claimed to be due bellant
as seaman, from Jan. 18th to the middle of July,
amounting to S139l0. 1t was shown by the respon-
dent that the libeant injured his hand while lying
IN the harbor of Cienuegos the 18th of May, and
entnto hospital and the vessel sailed, leaving him
behind. A decree was entered awarding the libel
liant wages from the time that he shipped until he
LETT the vessel deducng the amount he had received
and his hospital ices. T. B. Reed for libellant.
Kaler ct al. vs. Davis. Kaler, Bowen & Merrill, Of
portland, brought suit in the Supreme judicial
Court of Maine against Adde A Davis, of Auburn
and attached property. The defendant went into
bankruptcy within four months thereafter, for the
purpose OF defeating the attachment The amount
sued for was less than $3.50. The attorney for the
Attaching creditors petitions the United States Dis
trct Court to have the amount of costs in The action
in the State Court, amounting to Sl17.S3. allowed
against the assets OF the estate of the bankrupt as
preferred claim. The Court delivered written
opinion establishing the rule that such could not be
allowed preferred claim against the bankrupt's
estate. Asa P. Moore Tor contestant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
VIE GINA.

RICHMOND, Oct. 5-The Legislature con-
vened at noon to day with full attendance
In the House temporary organization was eff
fected. Tomorrow the permanent officers will
be elected. Mr.. Bowdin Wells, Republican
protested against any officer temporarily or
permanently taking his seat who had not taken
the iron-clad oath.
RICHMOND, Oct. 5.-The Senate elected all
the officers nominated in the caucus last night.
A. Wells, Republican, made the same protest
as was made in the House against their enter
ing Office without taking the iron-clad OATH
The Senate then adjourned until Tomorrow
Both parties in the House are holding caucus
es tonight, the object of the Wells men beng
to change their candle ate for Speaker, Gen. d.
B. White, who was nominated for that posi-
ton, being regarded as Objectionable to Gen.
Butler, having challenged him when he was in
this city. Mr.. White has withdrawn his name
and the ticket will be changed tonight. The
Wells Republicans ran their regular ticket
for officers in the Senate, which received six
votes. There is little talk about the Senatorial
election to day, in view of the more immediate
interest OF choice of Speakers by Ike Walker
men in the caucus tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06

DEATH OF Col. THoMPsoN.-By our tele-
graphic dispatches yesterday we were panied
to learn of the death of Col. Thompson, pro.
prietor of the Glen House at Gorham, N. II.
The Colonel with a Mr.. PrebIe were in mill
on the river near the hotel on Monday, looking
out for the machinery during the severe storm,
when the portion of the mill they were in fell
and was carried away, and they were carried
with it and drowned
Col. Thompson was formerly proprietor of
the Casco House in this city, and in his capaci-
ty as landlord gave universal satisfaction
Subsequently, for many years, he was City
Marshal, and his energy and capacity for that
office was acknowledged by all of our citizens.
He afterwards removed to Gorham, N. H., and
soon after the railroad was established to that
town he built the Glen House, of which he has
ever since been the proprietor and landlord.
Col. Thompson's daughter was the wife of s.
III. Cummings, Esq, of this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06

THE THEATRE. - When Kate Reynolds
visited Portland several years ago, she brought
with her small, but good and even dis
tnguished company of actors. She acquired
well deserved reputation as Coincidence,
and the entertainments given by her were
APPLY styled charming drawing room theatricals
Last night she appeared supported by small
and remarkably Inefficient company (if we
may omit Mr.. Farrell, in the beautiful domes-
tic drama of "Dora," play which requires,
above all Others the very perfection of acting
to make it effective. The part is not at all
in Miss Reynolds line, whose forte is comedy,
although we are well aware she is in the habit
of playing the heroine in drama and even
tragedy. Her voice is not suited to such parts,
as it has not the pathos and richness which
they require. But as q comedienne she Is
charming. Now Miss Reynolds should not
presume on her popularity to expect that
people will be satisfied with piano for orches-
ira, and support of two or three common
place actors, even if they do support Kate
Reynolds The gallery, too, was filled with
fishermen and rowdies who turned the whole
thing into broad farce by their roars OF
laughter, and cat calls, shiieks, ETC., in the
finest situations of the play, and the affair at
last eliminated in the preliminaries for figh;
in the galleries when the police stepped in and
carried three men to the station house. No
if Miss Reynolds, (for whom we personally
and as an actress, have the greatest respect,)
desires to retain the confidence of the Portla nd
public she must bring with her first class actors
and orchestra and have first rate order Ike pit il
the house. The theatre last evening exhibited
the parquette and orchestra stalls filled with {
very fashionable audience. Tonight will be
produced "Lost in London" and the "Forty
Tbiaveso
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06

DUH. Wheat shade nrmer With moderate export
and milling demand sales "a 900 bush No. Spring
g a So; No poor 20; White Michigan l IN o. g
for unsourd; sales $4,000 BUSH; new Mixed Yves
tern IS "a csc for unsound and 9Sc q or for sound
and o. @ o4 for high Mixed nearly yellow so mats
ern and Western 60 Ia G3Jc, closing at co q 6c Beef
quiet and unchanged. Pork quiet; sales 72O bbls.
Key lower; sales 1s5 bbi Lso Western e at Is a 20
closing at u Sugar steady: sales 9oO hhds.; Porto
Rico y ,2 az Musc9yado IA 12bc Molssses is
do 90 g 6oc: Iallow quiet and heavy; sales AZ 900
Tbs at ~ g liie; Lnseed quiet Freehis to Liver
Sd; Wheat per steamer lot a l6bd: do per sail Odd
DETROIT, Oct. 5.-Flour is dull and unchanged
Wheat dull; extra White So; No. L White 20:
regular 10; Amber 10.
CHICAGO, Ocr. 5.-Flour active and firmer; Spring
extras It's a 30. Wbeat-No. quiet at / o9i a1
1 IL; No. firm at 06; in the afternoon No. 2 dull
at O6, seller Oct. Corn advancing; No. at &c /;
Ter Oct Oats firm at 39jc lash for No. 2. Rye quiet
and hrmer; No. at II a SOC. Barley dull and firm
er; sales No. at % cash, seller Oct High Wines
80 IS a SO 90 cash and 90 seller January. Lard IS
a Isle. Sweet picked Hams 173c. Dry salted Shout
TO choice heavy steers Live Hogs opened steady
and active at IS "a 92O tor fair to medium and 4U
q 9 80 Tor good to choice.
MILWAUKEE,, OCT 5-Flour declining; choice
brands offered at ~ q 525 Wheat dull at ~ for
No l and % for No. 2. Oats declining. Corn de-
Ginning; No. 2 at Csc. Rye nominal. Barley dull
and unchanged.
CIScINNATI. Oct. 5-Whiskey scarce and hi2her
sales 700 bbls.; the supply is not equal to he de-
mand. Mess Pork dull and nominav 81 so a 81 IS.
Larl dull and held at III a 17Ie. Bulk Meats held
firmly at 15c for shout ers and 1sc for clear Sides
Bacon held firmly 16i q 16l' for shoulders and zoe
tor cl ar sides; no cl ar rio sides in market.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 5.-Cotton opened 1T 25c but closed
dull at 24l a Csc for Mddling uplands.
sAyANNAH, Oct. 5.-Cotton-M iddlings 253c; the
market is quiet. -,
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 5.--Cotton is quiet and
less firm at 25sc.
MOBILE. Oct 5.-Cotton closed dull with n limited
demand; Middlings 24t a 24ac.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 5-Cotton active; Middlings
25c. Sugar and Moasses unchanged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06

WEsTBRooK, an occasional correspondent of
the Boston ADVERTISER writes that paper con-
corning our railroads as follows:
The grading of the Portland and Ogdens-
burg railroad has begun in earnest on the fist
section of sixteen miles from Portland to Sc
bago lake. The largest amount of earthwork
on this section is near the lake, where they
are now moving 800 yards per day. Several
gangs of men are also at work at various
points along the line, grading and fencing. On
Monday the contractors for building the ma
sonry for bridges and culverts began their
work, which will amount to about 1000 yards;
the principal part of which will be the abut-
ments for bridges across the Presumpscot river
at Cumberland Mills and Gambo Falls. The
energy and perseverance, now exhibited by Of
fcers and engineers of this road indicate that
the year 1870 will not have passed before trains
will be running over this road
The Portland and Rochester railroad is not
long destined to remain with its present limited
number of mileposts. Men of business and
energy are engaged npon it, and another year
will see cars running through to Rochester
The distance between Alfred and Rochester,
remaining to be built, is understood to be I'M
der contract. The completion of this road to
Rochester will add largely to the railroad IA
cilities of Portland, giving an additional con-
nection with Boston by way of the Boston and
Maine railroad through Rochester; and if
New Hampshire carries out all that has been
proposed, several western and northwestern
connections can be made greatly to the advan-
tage of this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06

STABBING AFFRAY-On Monday evening
party of four, consisting of two men and two
women, the women being the well known
characters Mahala Hamilton and Nellie Tuck
er, went out to the Brewer House on frolic.
They partook of good deal of liquor while
there, and about one O. clock Tuesday morning
started to return. The two women came out
of the house first, and the Hamilton woman
got into The hack. The Tucker woman follow
ed, and, according to her story, just as she had
taken her seat, the Hamilton woman str uck
her with knife in the side of the neck. She
Immediately turned round and slapped her in
the face, when Mahala struck her again in the
side of the face and nose, inflicting an insight
ly cash. She screamed for help and jumped
from the hack, when the men who had accom-
panied them came out of the house and seeing
the blood streaming from her face refused to
allow her to enter the carriage, but jumped In
themselves, shut the door and drove away with
the Hamilton woman The people at the
Brewer House assisted the Tucker woman into
the house, and at her request got team and
brought her to the city to the station where
she made her complaint. A physician was
called who dressed her wounds, and declared
that if the wound had been the fraction of an
inch farther back it would have severed the
iugular vein. AS it was, upon her appearance
in the Municipal Court she presented sicken-
ing sight, with her dress thoroughly saturated
with blood. The Hamilton woman, who had
been arrested, waived a reading of the COM
plant and an examination. and was bound
over to the January term Of the Superior
Court. r
We forgot TO mention that the Tucker wo-
man says the reason why the Hamilton woman
stabbed her was on account of an old grudge.
But the whole of the story told by her must
be received with caution as the parties were
evidently all very much intoxicated and not
likely to know what was the exact cause of
the difficulty. The Hamilton woman wisely
refuses to say anything.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
Superior Court.

OCTOBER CIVIL TERM-GODDARD, j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-The continued docket was called num-
berilg 234 actions OF which 81 for the jury and
IS for the presiding Judge to decide without the in
Prevention of a jury.
The first case for trial was
Ellen Wilson VS.. Grand Trunk Railway Co. The
plaintiff was passenger on board the Grand Trunk
cars, having seasonaby paid her fare, Her baggage
was not with her, it having been left behind the
Portland & Kennebec road without any fault of de-
PENDANTS Some two days after the trunk was found
and LETT in charge Of the Grand Trunk baggage mas
ter at Yarmouth to be forwarded 10 the plaintiff at
the Empire station on defendants line but it
reached its place Of destination, and this suit is
brought to recover the value of the trunk and con-
TENTS about $780, Verdict tor plaintiff for $237 20.
Shepey g. Strout Barnes.
The following actions are in order for trial Tues
day:
99-Bross ct al. vs.. Stevens ct al.
7I-Davs VS.. Harmon.
11G-Davis ct al VS. Conner.
164-Sweetsr VS.. Dyer.
"~171-Pettengill VS.. Cobb ct oil. .......
1S2-Bennett vs. Mlken. t. -.i ..0
1S3-Davis Jordan.
1S4-Mtchell and wife VS.. Portland.
239-Nobe ct al vs. Price, appellant.
2i2-Cobb VS.. Portland. 7-
240-Precter VS.. Donnell fu
241-Union Wharf VS.. Inness.
30i-Hall VS.. Falmouth tlI-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
pentaaashlp in Our pub,.e seh.ois.

II Is proposed to adopt new method OF
teaching penmanship in the public schools.
Instead of having the pupils instructed in
writing by the regular teacher it is proposed
that penmanship be made a special depart
ment, to be attended to by professional adept
employed exclusively for that purpose. Pen
manship is something that needs to be taught
scientifically as we'll as grammar and arithme-
tic. Yet how few even of educated people
have any thorough knowledge of the science
of penmanship. No parent would wish
child to be instructed in grammar by person
who could frame sentences no better than the
average of teachers well qualified in other
branches, can make the letters of the alpha
bet? Teaching penmanship is great annoy
ance to any one who has not made it spe-
cialty. The diversion from the regular duties
thus occasioned is an injury to all concerned.
By suitable arrangement in regard to the
time of writing, one man could probably SUI
perintend the department of penmanshp in
all the schools. We understand that the mat
ter is now before the proper authorities. We
have no doubt they will consult the interests
of the schools and promote the progress of the
pupils in penmanship by adopting this ar
rangement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
M ARR N Il N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND
Tuesday, Oct. 8.

= Tuesday, Oct. 8.
ARRIVED.
Brig Deborah Soule, Soule Georgetown,-coal to
Rolling Mills.
Sch Maggie D Marston, Marston, Baltimore coal
to N Cram. -" u.
Sch Maria Roxana. Palmer, Philadelphia-coal to
Randall. Nc lister & Co. EH- -- ~ q +
Sch Mary Curtis, Torrey, Boston.
Sch Willis Putnam, Cook, Boston, to load for
Calais
Sch Margaret, Torrey. fremont.
Sch Leader. Arey kocAland for Boston.
Sch May May, Adams. Bangor tor Newark.
CLEARED.
Brig Minnahaha, BIZ Green. st John NIB.
Sch Lampedo. tBr) Green, st John, NB-S Il Ran
dali. -s.st -H '..H.-
Sch Pioneer, (Br) Graham, st John, BIS f RAN
dial. l-.f ..'.f
Sch Georgiana, tBr) McCarron, st John, NB-F r
Barrett.
Sch Bramhall, Hamilton, Boston-Chas Sawyer.
Sch Denmark, Atwood BOston-Chas Sawyer.
Sch Col Eddy, Day, Bosson-Berln Mills Co.
SAlLED-Brigs Torrent. Josephine, and II L
Gilliatt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06

The Weather all that could be desired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
Municipal Court.

n RECOKDEK hIDDEK PKESIDING'
TUEsDAY.-State, by E. G. Bolton, libellant, vs.
liquors and vessels seized the premises of NJ. Fin
ngan. No person appearing to claim the same they
declared forfeited to the city and ordered to lie
delivered to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen.
State VS.. Mary Gray. Search and seizure. Con-
tinued thirty days. to November 9th.
State VS.. Mahaa Hamilton. Assault with dead
ly weapon OH Nellie Tucker. Pleaded not guilty.
Waived examination and ordered to give bonds in
the sum of $1,000 for her appearance at the January
term of the Superior Court. Committed.
Howard & Cleaves. A. w. Bradbury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Ar Sd inst. ship Zouave, Rob-
inson, Newcastle. NSW.
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar I'd, big Mnna Traub,
NEW YoRK-Ar 9th, ship Harriet Erving. Saltsr,
Manila. - .b..-.I.#.
WICKFORD-Ar Sd. sch A IL Sawyer, Cook from
PKOvIDENCE-Ar 4th. brig Sea Foam, Coombs,
Bangor; schs VIM Jones. Keene, Baltimore tor Paw
Oliver. feathers, Bangor for Pawtucket.
NEWPORT-Ar Sd. brig Burmah, Winsow, Ban
gor tor New York; Phenx, Smaller, Providence for
HOLMES HOLE-Ar I'd, steamer Mahoning,
Webster. New York, cruising; brgs Charles Heath,
Winslow, do tor New York; schs Gen Meade, Allen,
Lubec tor do; Nellie Car. Lansli, Rondout for Bos-
ton; Mary Mccain, Whittemore, Bangor Tor New
Haven.
Sid, briggs Kossack. Marshall Dutch. H H seavey,
Abby Watson. and Sea Foam sehs Carrie Melvin,
Fairdealer, Matanzas. Darius Eddy, VIM Deming'
Rosannah Rose, and Kate Walker.
Ar 3d. brig VIM III Parks, Durham, I'm Bangor tor
New York; Anna ID Torrey, Curtis, Baltimore tor
Boston; VIM Bickmore, Bickmore, ST Martins, for
orders; sch John Boynton. Mitchell, New York tor
Calais, with loss OF jibboom); Maria Whitney. Pes
ton. New York for do; Abbott Lawrence. Cher, from
Georgetown tor Portland; King, Parsons, New
York tor Calais.
SD, brles Chas Heath. and Burmah; schs Giraffe
Ar 4th, brig Alice Starrett. Hooper, Mexico % days
Tor Antwerp (put in tor suppllesl schs Alice Park
or, Usher, Turks Islands 10 days for Belfast Ann
Carett, Westcott, Elizabethport Tor Salem; Herald
Hall, and Gen Peavey. Armstrong. New York tor
Boston; Bridgman, Harris, Baltimore for do;
Grand Island. Mcintyre, New York for Newbury-
port
FALL RIvER-Ar Sd. sehs Matthews, Lunt,
and Jas O'Donohue, Smith, Bangor; Express, Lunt,
CALAIS.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar Sd, sch Flyaway, Kelley,
Portland.
BOSTON-Ar 4th. barque Canada, Smith, Rosario
via MontevIdeo, brig Arthur Eggeso, Doans, from
Goree; scbs Skylark, Lorng, Baltimore; Ha tie Ba-
ker, CrowelI, Pniladelphla; Gamma. Hunley, IRON
Machias.
Ar 5tb brig p NJ Tinker Bernard, Cienfuegos.
Cid 5th brig NavaIino, Blood, Havana j ID Lin
coin. Merriman. st John, NIB; sch Annie Gillise,
Mitchell, Windsor, Ms; j Baker, Blrberick, Port
land
Sid, brig Fannie Lincoln. -....
DANVERS-Ar 2, tn. sch Marmora, Smith, from
Bangor.
Ar 18th, schs Rowena, Cook, Calais; Aurora. Dana
Bangor.
NEWBURYPoRT-Ar2 I'd, sch Amelia, Thurow,
Philadelphia. -
SID I'd, schs Oregon, Fountain, and Susan Center,
Dow, Rockland; Lyndon Rappsch, Bangor; Pinta,
Saw er. and RAINBOW, Parker, do.
CORRESPONDENCE list, brig Isabella Beurman.
kennard, Philadelphia; sch Mary Harris, Crow
ley. do. -.t.f.. r1s t-..-tr Is.
BATH-Ar Sd brig Mechanic, Dyer, Philadelphia;
sch Il HUtcnkss, Alley, Boston. t.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
Domestic W arkers.

NEW BEDFORD. Oct. The market for both
S'erm Whale has been very quiet since our last
The only transaction have 10 report is a sale II
200 bbls. a rctc Whale, for manufacture, at price
not transpred. -''. ''. -r' ~
USw YuKn Oct. 81 P. M.-Cotton quiet and
without change; sales 1900 bales our-saes 10 400
rather more steady for good sound old Flours; SUI
perfine TO ia State 10 a so; do to choice Wes-
tern 80 q So; Southern dull and dropping; sales
$50 bbls. common to choice 20 "a 10 90; California