davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12
United States Marshal's Sale.
D. c. PEIXoTTo & SON, AUoTIoNEERs


UNITED STnTBs DISTRICT Court,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA
IN BANKRUPTCY
EL pdrfe William Watson. In re Peter B. Glass
pursuance of the Order of the Hon. George
i y. Bryan, United States Judge for the District
OF South Carolina, made in the above stated CASE,
VIII sell, before the Court House OF Richland
County, in the city Of Columbia and said State at
Il |. S'GIoGk S A. NJ. on TUESDAY, the 10th day Of
tANUAk4 t instant (1s69l the right, title and in
"All that lot of LAND and improvements thereon,
sltuated IN the city OF Columbia, on Plain street.
fronting on Plain street IL feet and running
North Mort in T right lines 100 feet until it touches the
land OF Or. John Lynch, bounded on the East by
land of r. G. Shiver and land of the estate Of the
late late Henry Davis, land on the West by land OF
being defined in lease from the late J. Bethune
s, aiass so the said Peter b. Glass, which will be
publicly read Oh the day OF sale, and previous
thereto, and may be seen OF record in the Office
OF u. .. Miller, Esq, in the said city of Columbia
The terms of sale will be cash and the costs of
necessary papers and stamps; property to be do
livered to the purchaser on compliance Herewith
J. p. M. EPPING, u. s. Marehal.
Jan tu3 Per C. M. WILDER, Deputy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12
schnappa as an excellent and unobjeotionabiu
VarElety iEy OF gin. Very respectfully yours.
(S3ned,) CHARLES A. SEELY Chemist


,,, NEW YORK, 50 CEDAR STREET Nov &c, 1867
Odolpho Vote, Esq, Present.
DEAR SIR: have submitted to chemical analys,.
Two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps which took
ron a an fresh package in your bonded warehouse,
ana hnd, as before, that the spirituous liquor
is free from injurious ingredients or falscation;
mat, enat 1t has the marks Of being aged and not re-
eentLy oe prepared by mechanical admixture of
alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully
FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist
HE% YORK, Iuesday MAY IL Udolpho Wolfe, Esq
LEN Is a: SA1RE, NJ. D., No 795 Broadway
ISci,inID II; r. DEM EES, M. D., No. 791 Broadway
SUSEpH NJ2 IN WORSTER, NJ. D.. No 12O Ninth street.
NELSON H6ILsT STEELE. NJ D., No. 81 Beeoker street
YoiT BRoPHaELLf PEHEiELf, a. D., No; 23o Fourth street
pies and Practice of Surgery, New York Medical
Coilege' etc, No. .! Ninth street, and others
The proprietor also offers tor sale
Bottled Wines and LIQUORS.
Imported and bottled by himself exnrossIv fur
it's purity. VI
Nov IL 3mo UDOLPHO WOLFE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12

A SINGULAR CASE OF BOGUS MATERNrrY
Mr.. George p. Elliott, visiting agent OF tine
Tewksbury (NIass.) Aims House, in his
work, the past year, of looking after the
children put out to service from that insti-
tuition, encountered the following decidedly
novel case:
= founding babe Was charged TO man in
- visited the family and found them
to be worth little property, frugal and in
dustrious. saw the man and asked him
abont the child. He Indignantly, but with
apparent honesty, denied ever having taken
such boy from the Aims House. and 1
could get no information from him concern
ing the child, though he admitted having
one in the house about the age of the one
was in search of, but said it was his own.
born of his wife; and he produced priest s
christening certificate as testimony to his
truthfulness i'll the matter. I left him, as
he became abusive in his language, and
made inquiries of his neighbors, who cor
roborated his story, as also do the town
records. On further inquiry, however,
found gentleman who was personally cog
INFANT of the fact that the mans wife did
take child from the Aims House. and that
the child SO taken was the one claimed by
the man to be his own. Becoming con-
vlnced that could not satisfactorily get at
the true facts in regard to the child's well
fare from the family at their home, (the man
having threatened to shoot me if [ ever
visited him again,) L soon after caused
letter to be sent, enjoining him to appear at
the institution at time specified. He did
not come in answer to the letter, but his
wife appeared in his stead, humbly confess
ing that she intercepted the letter, her
husband knowing nothing about, or of her
coming in answer to it; that she took the
child on the day it was charged to her hug
band, and without his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
left home in the morning with the intention
OF getting the infant. but falsely telling
him that she was going to a neighboring
city to see some friends, and that she went
home in the evening with the babe; telling
him that she had given birth to it on the
cars during her absence; which state of
things, she said, the husband had always
believed. This belief, on his part, doubt
less accounts for the indignation with which
your agents inquiries of him about an Aims
House child were treated. The wife, on
her knees, begged piteously that the hus-
band might not be told these things, saying
that it would break up the family separate
man and wife, &c. In consideration of the
chlld's temporary good, its homo being o
pleasant and satisfactory one, and with q
view to its heirship of the property, this
wish of tho wife has been gratifed The
husband and neighbors remain in ignorance
OF the true circumstances of the child 8
birth, and now call attention to the case,
believing 1T to be an instructive one, as
showing to what curious m cans childless
wives may resort to crafty maternal in
stincts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12


McDevitt. the billiard champion, on
Christmas Day, surrendered the golden cue
to Messrs Phelan & Collender, in order
that it might be again put up for competi-
ton, under q rule prohibiting the "push"
shot. Messrs. Phean e Collender have
returned the cue to McDevitt, as being
most worthy of it; whereupon that bold
champion sends forth his challenge to the
world. inviting any billiard player to com
pete for the cue for S5, side.
KILLED ACCIDENTALLY.--Mr Harris Parker
was killed on Christmas night, by the acci-
dental discharge of his gun. Mr. Parker,
we learn, had gone to n party gathering,
GEAR Grants Mills, for the purpose of having
whom he was not on the best of terms,
when an alteration took place; and in the
act OF striking his antagonist with the butt
OF his gun. it went off accidentally, killing
him almost instantly. BenueAsuiNe Journal.
An INSANE WOMAN browns HER Chill
DREN.-On Tuesday, woman named Will
liams, residing in Hampton village, Canada,
IN tit OF insanity, drowned her two chill
dren In barrel of water, and was disco
vered in the act of ending her own life in
similar manner. The family is widely ond
respectfully connected, and the affair causes
much sorrow in the neighborhood
A ship captain has been found guilty of
cruelty to boys, by San Francisco court.
One he fogged forty times on the voyage
from New . .ork, made him eat tobacco and
drink salt water n gallon at time, to
strengthen his lungs" until, rs one'of the
witnesses said, ''his stomach puffed out like
toad's."
RECONSTRUCTION NEEDED. year,
under radical rule, there were in the city of
Philadelphia thirty nine homicides ninety
four infanticides and forty-two suicides.
Reconstruction Or q statue TO King Hcrod
are the alternatives suggested.
A richmond detective asserts that about
one-quarter of the horses now owned in
Virginia have been stolen from their lawful
owners, and are mostly in the hands of
parties who purchased them without a
knowledge OF the fact.
A West Virginian whipped his wife, the
other day, for unexampled extravaganza, in
eating both butter and molasses on her
bread.
Boston boys throw stones at the Faneuil
Hall windows by way of carrying out o
standing joke in a practical way. They
call it rocking the cradle"
The United States troops in Arizona have
destroyed two Indian villages, killed eleven
and captured twenty Indians, with large
supplies. Lo, the poor Indian!
There are 1900 applications for the few
hundred places at the disposal of the Mayor
Of New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12

DREADFUL TRAGEDY AT SEA-The Cork
Herala publishes the particulars of an ex-
traordinary tragedy at sea. A Londoner
named Rogers, one of crew of q Dutch
vessel which arrived in the harbor on the
21st of December. frem South America,
attempted, while the vessel was at sea, to
obtain possession of her by numbering all
his shipmates. He pushed two men into
the sea and inflicted injuries on several
others, and did actually become master of
the ship for three days, but on the fourth,
one of the captives killed him while he was
asleep.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12

The York River Railway is nearly COM
pleted to West Point, Va, the rails being
already laid to within five miles of that
place. Surveys have been made through the
city of Richmond, between the York River
Railroad and the Chesapeake and Ohio and
Danville, for the purpose of connecting ali
the roads together by rail. When com
pleted, this route will open up another
''short line" to the North.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel pays a rent of
500, GAO year
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12

The tears we shed for those we love are
the streams which water the garden of the
heart, and without them it would be dry
and barren, and the gentle flowers OF affec-
ton would perish
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12
AuCt1on
Sales n
furniture, Crockery, &c.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON

THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, 18th instant. at 10
o'clock, we will sell, without the least reserve
in front of our Auction Room,
BEDSTEADS, Lounges Rocking Chairs.
Card Tables, Mahogany Chairs,
Mattresses, Mahogany Bureau and Piano,
full invoice of OROCKERY, consisting OF:
Gilt China and Plain Granite,
Chamber Sets. Tumblers, Goble.s.
Wine Glasses. Decanters Fruit and Cake Stands.
Cups and Saucers, &C., &C., &C.
Conditions cash. Sale positive Jan12f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12
Bssist's Garden Seeds.

TUNHE namo is sufficient to guarantee them. At
Il wholesale aud retail. K. POLLARD.
Jan I2 t2mo'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12
2G PINE STREET. Nyw yopx

Cdolpho WoIte, Esq, Present
DEAR SIR: lave made n chemical eXamina ton
Of sample OF your Schiedam Schnapps with
the intent of determining if any foreign Injurious
substance had been added to the simple distilled
spirits.
DEAR SIR: The want of pure Wines and Liquors,
for medicinal purposes, has been long felt by the
profession, and thousands OF lives have been sac
ritced by the use OF aduerated articles. Delirium
tremens, and other diseases of the brain and
nerves, 80 rife in this country, very rare in
Europe; owing in great degree, to the difference
IN the purity OF the spirits sold.
We have tested the several articles imported
ana sold by you, including your Gin, which you
sell under the name Of Aromatic Schiedam
Schnapps. which we consider Justly entitled TO the
high reputation it has acquired in this country;
and, from your long experience a foreign inn
meet with the same demand
We would recommend you to appoint some of
the respectable apothecares in different parts of
the city as agents for tho sale of your Brandes
and Wines, where the profession can obtain the
same when needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you success your new enterprise we
remain your obedient servants.
VALENTINE MOTT Nj. D.. Professor OF Surgery,
University Medical College, New York.
j. Nj. CARNOCHAN, NJ D., Professor of Clinical
surgery, Surgeon-in- Chief to the State Hospital,
etc, No. ii East 10th street.
Inc examination has resulted in the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harm
ful admixture. / have been unable to discover
any trace of the delcterous substances which are
employed in the aduteraton of liquors. l would
not hesitate to myself, or to recommend to
Others, for medicinal purposes. 10 Schicdam
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12
Tel@~raph.
Cable Despatenes.

PARIS, January 1.-THE conference met
on Saturday, and the session lasted seven
hours. The next session will be Tuesday.
LONDON, January 1.-THE present status
OF Turkey and Greece continues The
general impression is that war will be obvi-
ated
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12
" NewS Items,

TALLAHASSEE. January 11.-,In the Sc
nate, to-day. Keyminger (Republican) was
elected President pro tens., defeating Pearce
(coiored) and Purman. Seven Democrats
voted for Keyminger, who is considered a
conservative Republican and opposed to i'm
peachment. Nothing done in the House.
SAN Francisco. January 1O.-A letter
from Colino, Mexico, dated December 81,
reports severe earthquake. The cathedral
and other brick buildings were cracked
from top to bottom, and several persons
were killed by the falling walls of the Ma
tional Hotel. At Mancello, the cathedral
buildings, which were century old. were
destroyed. and twenty persons were killed
by the falling walls of the American Hotel
The volcano of Colino is active
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-12

1 feel bound to say, that regard your Schnapps
as beng, In every respect, preeminently pure,
it is the purest possible article of Holland Gin
heretofore unobtanable; and as SUCH may be
safely prescribed by ply sicans.
DAVID L. MOTT, n. u.
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
Murray, Ferris & Co.'s Naval Stores Cir
culnr

NEW YORK, April S.-SPIRITs TCRPENTrNE.-The
business of tho week, with rifing except 'ns. b as
been confined to the wants of retailers with sales OF
lilo bbls at 5Oa5lc for southern and bla52c for New
York bbls chiefly 50a5O1sc for former and 81 40 for
latter c!osing firmly at sic for Southern. Yesterday
efforts were m1de to Gil order for 2O00 shipping
at Sc but it is believed tho inquiry was merely for
effect Receipts 3S3 bbls. Exports bbs. stock
in yard March 10Th, 1914 bbs; in private yard l5o
hbis. Landed Goth 1913 bbls Total Gl52 bbls.
Ros1Ns-Iu the early part Of the week we bad quito
an active business in strained at So 45a2 o. but aier
the reports from lmingon caused general alvance
in view OF no ders which checked business for some
days but eventually beril sales were made at So A..
resulting in total Of 81 600 6bs at 81 AOa2 52 for
strained to good strain $50 55a2 IS for No. . s3a
$50 for No /, and Scar SIS for few small lots of
pale-closng firm at 81 471s fer straiued common.
Prices for new virgin open high and lot OF 5o Dds.
lcosting $40 in Wilminstonl is held at SIS. An in
ferior lot from Charleston sold at 81 IS and So Re-
ceipts 7OlO bbls; exports Sa35 bbs. Stock 26os OF
which about 90 GOD are now in course OF shipment.
TAR-Is dull and lower. sales are l,2Ol bbls. 81
5saS3 IS for wining on. and 81 sOa3 W TOR North
County-co ing ut So So tor former. Receipts S,0o6;
exports 2, ,740; stock II, 9e6.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
THE c TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL g. 1863

kct Spinne-s bought moro freely Sales 2185 balo',
at 2sc Thursday. tho duness i'll Liverpool together
with the dead lock in exchange quieed our market,
and some lots we're sold at a reduction. The sales
the market was weak and there was some pressure
to sell cotton Tor immednte delivery Spinuers
showed no disposition to operate. and exporters
with orders IN hand, cou no. on account OF the e1
change market. Sales 25a2 b2les Middling 2sha
2SAc.
Ordinary Is sl9sa1 assx esgaas g 'sa sass s5aass,
'GSn d,nary H .2e 1a2sz 2s2ag7 e7 ae74 a7Ans7'z
Low Mid oo,>.oo,<
Sales of the week a. 655 bales, including 4iSf 10
spnners, 2425 to spectators, aud 7T43 to export
ers. A.. ,.o., a15e
bales Since 1st September s3o. liz oales.
On the week our prices show decline OF q cent
while Liverpool is I'D higher than oo iast frlaay'
The tghtness of money, tue mpossl9hIy u nesu.
wouid be large and an expectation that there would
be- an increase shown in the receipts nave e1erted
6enresslnn influence in all our markets In view OF
fine small stock AMI q continue Improvement IN
GOODS liverpool advanced little. Our spinners
continue to buy less than they are using, and We be-
eye their average stock 10 be about equal 10 Iour or
Eve weeks consumption This week g receipts rave
been swecd by deliveries from the interior towns,
which show reduction in stock OF 1886 bales. No
better indication OF approaching exhaustion OF the
crop could be shown. There have been received at
the ports since the 1st eptember bales Of
which exporters have taken 169 baes: spinners
451 8O4 and the stocks have increased 317,2l1 bales
Deficit in receipts compared with last year. l6 59l
bales. Deficit in shipments to Liverpool now 1856
bales.
In Finlay Clark { Cos Bombay Circular, of Feb.
ruary 20, we find he following information about
the crop OF that Presidency: In 1908 the import Into
Liverpool from Bombay amounted to ,022 049 ales,
and into London 16 S77 bales, together l,03S,925
bales From Madras and Bengal we have nothing
reliable about tho crops. Last year Great Britain
received from those places 4l3 14I bcs, so that the
total import in 1868 into Great Britain WAS l452o72
bales.
"From the government reports just published and
the news generally thar has bcou reaching us from
native dealers it would seem to be certain that we
cannot this year send forward nearly as much cotton
as we did in 1868 The general opinion now Is that
the crop will be 20 per cent. lss than last year and
taking into account the absence OF o.d cotton, OF
which last spring at least 200 600 bales went forward
we think 1t is safe to assume that exports TO Great
Britain in 1869 will not exceed 100000 bales, as the
Continent ut present promises TO take oil fully as
much as last season, no less than fourteen ships
with considers BILE ire ght engagements being on the
berth for Havre."
The SALES FOR FUTURE DELIvERT-For april
o5O bales sold at 2sc, 100 on private terms. For
May 200 bales of 2S5Ic. 100 ut 2Sc. For Juno, l0J
bales at 2S14c, 400 on private terms. Iotai' LOU
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06

The schr Carrie Webb. Day from Georgetown,
C, arrived Mt New York, April q
The schr NJ Richards, Irving, for Georgetown,
G., cleared at New York, April Q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
Raston g. Co.'s Cotton Report, for th'
Week Ending April e, 1867.

NEW YORK, april s-IHE MARkETa s1asGv ~ 9sm SaF
aaoc ss Saturday OWING to the English holidays,
there was not much doing here. and no change IN
prices. Sales 1921 bales. Monday, tue moEAel was
quiet and steady with more inquiry IN the aIternoon
at 2s1la2oc for middling uplands There was NJ
market in Liverpool tuesday. early In the Gay
there was a good depap irem exporters, ana mold
ers advanced prices to 29a29Lc. Exchange oeing
almest unsaleable huyers Withdrew, and the market
closed firm, and quiet. Ssles 465i bales. Wednes-
day. there very little do g. notwithstanding the
Manchester orders now in hand. these could not
be executed owing to the state OF the exchange mar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
THE rWITCHELL C-LSE.
Enrther Particulars in Regard to thu
Confession OF tho Condemned Man.

Our kilograms yesterday mentioned the state
meut of George S. Twitchell, made to Rev. DR..
Binghurst in which he declares that on the
night of the murder, he was reused from sleep
: by his wife coming to him and stating that
she had killed her mother in quarrel. They
both went to the room where she lay dead, and
together threw the body out OF the WINDOW.
The Philadelphia Bulletin adds:
Strange as Twtchell's statement Is it is cor,
.roborated in some degree by The conduct OF
Mrs. Twitchell, who has for some Time past
have expressed great anxiety that reporters
should be excluded from the scene OF his exc,
cntion. We are informed that the accused
murderess left the city at an early hour this
morning in anticipation OF her husbands con-
fession.
The following is Twitcholl's confession in
full, as published in The Bulletin:
went to nv room on the night of the mnr-
der, and instead OF going to bed | laid down
on a lounge in my room and fell fast asleep;
My wife was in hed at the time. was roused
by her repeated calls, and ran down to the
dining-room, where l found her much e1clt-
ed. saving Il have had o quarrel with mother,
and Killed herr I do not know whether she
said ''saye me" or 'shelp me hide 1t, out at
last We threw the body of Mrs: Hill out OF the
window 10 make it look as if she. fell out;
went down stairs and washed my hands and
lace at the hydrant, then went to my room,
undressed and went to bed. My wife
came up afterward and got into bed, where VIC
staid until Sarah Campbell rung the beli:
think we were in bed ten or twenty minutes.
I made solemn VOW to Eternal God that night
That I would never reveal it, but I cannot keep
it any longer. 1 am sorry that said l knew
nothing about it, but did it with the vow in my
mind to save my wife. now make these dis
closures that may have peace with God.
In the presence Of Rev. George Binghurst and
VIM. B. Perkins.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
t'aSScnScfSI

Per steamer ST Helena. from Edisto and ROCKVILLE
Miss Marie Whaley Mrs 'iley. son and servant
L Clarke, John Howe. John hng laay an1 10 sou, ~,
Geo King. Rev W s Lee Miss Lee, Gary and lo on
deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
1upnpoo1. CLASSIFICATION.
Markets by Telegraph.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
1oHpoN. April s-Noon.-Consols SO. Bonds eSN
Tailow 4ss Cd. Turpentine Sis Sd.
Is LrH1poo1, April 5-No oon.-cotton opened quiet
:, Eplands 12xa12Xd. Orleans 10 211a12Nd Sales TO-
900 bales.
TwoP. M.-sales will not exceed 5000 bales. Flour
sac,,,ing. Red western wheat ss 3D. Lard fat. Pork
1o9s Sd Fine rosin 1ss.
Eyening-Cotton duh. On the spot 12N. Ahoat
u Orleans 12K. Sales 5000 tales.
HAvRE, April 5.-Cstton on the spot If 4ec Afieat
H45c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NHw York April 5-Noon,-Market active and
strong. Money 7. Exchange 1885. Gold Sl3I
Cotton very quiet. Middl,ug uplands 2S1. Tur-
pentine quiet at 81. Rosin quiet at 81 47h.
Eyening.-Cotton dull and shade lower. Sales
14Co bales at 2s1sa2sA cents for upands. Flour dull
superAno State s5a 76 common to fair extra South
ern s6 45a7. Wheat declining and shippers holding
: of Pork heavy at SS1Ha3lh. Lard in kettle 1919
a1sH. Whiskey lower; 90 bid. Rice dull and un-
changed. Sugar dropping. Conee excited at IL.
Turpentine 5la5lk Rosin So 45ass. Freights dull.
Governments weak Southerns dull and steady. The
money stringency has increased. and tie demand is
nrsent at T. gold with 1-1sa1 commission. Sterling
firm at 1esHa10SA. Gold ssrong.a SIX. Stocks
advanced, closing active and buoyant.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Cotton quiet at 2sc. Flour
quiet. Wheat dull choice red SO 10 to 4. Corn
closed heavy; white and yellow sSasG. Oats and
provisions Gull. Pork nominal at s3laS2. Bacon
heavy; shoulders 1S; sides II. Lard dull. l715alS
eNorSNA1r, April 5.-Mess held at s31 so; coun-
try, offered, s3l without buyers. Bacon in moderate
demand; shoulders held at 1Sa1sA; clear sides 163a
Lard dull at ls.
LOUISVILLE, April 5.-Mess, s31 75aS2. Lard,
1876 Shoulders, 13Xal4c; clear sides, 174c.
Whiskey, 92c,
WILMINGTON, April 5.-spirits of turpenline quiet
at 46a461zc. Rosin firm at 81 goal 95. Crude tur-
pentine, 81 65a2 80. Tar lower; 80 6oa2 Co. Cotton
dull.
Augusta, April 5.-Cotton dull sales 400 bales;
receipts lit; mlddling nominally 81
SAVANNAH, April 5-cotton quiet but steady; sales
45O bales; receipts 97O; mid inss 27lsa2T4.
MOBILE. April 5.-Cotton quiet and in fair de-
,nand. Middlings 2e1la27. Sales 925 including 200
after the close of business on Saturday. Receipts
s7s Exports 14s5 bales.
NEW ORLEANS April 5.-cotton lower. Middline
2skc. Sales 1900. Receipts since Saturday 2sSa
Gold s1M. Sugar dull. Common 9. Prime II
.,o,asses scarce. Prime 7u. Coffee firm. Fair 1iA
a15A. Prime 171s.