davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
TsLsGaApuic NEWS ITEMS.

William Logan killed John Mccarthy In a drunken
quarrel at SIandish. Me-, on Friday.
Considerable snow has lately fallen along the line
OF the Pacific belt NO delay to trains has occurred
during the past week.
Hugh H. Henry, President Of the Vermont Valley
Railroad and United States Marshal for the district
of Vermont, died at his residence IN Chester, on
Saturday night.
Two notorious characters named Thomas Webb
and Edward Pendergast, were arrested in Albany
yesterday morning for assaulting and attempting to
rob A. u. Barnard and Warren Bennett in the street.
The latest advlces from Cheyenne indicate that
the gold excitement concerning the Big Horn Noun
tain continues raging, and large numbers OF miners
spring.
Louis Bates, VINO has been on trial in Chicago
during the week for whipping his nephew child,
SO badly that he died, was Saturday evening con-
Tertiary for one year.
John Stewart, worthy colores man of Louisville
KY, was asssssnated yesterday morning by either
George Hoffman or George Anstead, white men.
Stewart shot through the lett breast No reason,
except thirst for blood, Is assigned for the Decd
The cotton brokers OF Memphis, Tenn, on Satur.
day evening" resolved to form stock company to
compresS their own cotton rather than compromise
with the consolidated presses. They also reject the
. offers OF che Cincinnati presses to compromise at
seventy-fve cents.
The grocery store OF Potts h Sheldon and the boot
and shoe store Of II. G. Sharpe IN Hudson n J.,
were entered by burglars on Saturday night and
goods to the amount OF about S., 900 were carried
of. An attempt was made to enter the store Of
Messrs Howe Watties, but proved Intellectual.
Nicholas Troesch has just obtained q verdict
against the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central
Railroad Company for loss OF his arm and leg.
Troesch was switch conductor, and claimed that
through the OF the engineer and the bad
condition OF the locomotive he was thrown from the
Cur and run over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
THE PACIFIC COAST.

.AcYonaufics in California - Departure of
Coolies for the Southern States--S Shipments
OF Gold from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is, 1889.
Alta meeting OF the shareholders OF the Steam
Navigation Company yesterday 1t was decided to
construct flying machine Of SUFFICIENT capacity to
test the practicabiiLy OF the invention OF John
Walker Ltias.
Major Rhea, formerly OF the Memphis Auaznnc1.e
viii leave tomorrow by the Pacific Railroad with
800 Chinese iaborers for the Southern States. The
party expect to reach New Orleans by the 10th OF
January. The Cinnamon are unaer q contract for
three years..
The first section OF the oregon Central Railroad
twenty miles-wll be fully completed next week. No
further extension Will be made this winter.
It is feared that this will be dry winter There
has been but little rain in the valleys and light falls
OF snow on the mountains. The weather this sea-
son h unusually warm.
During the past week there has been no detention
Of the trains on the Pacific Railroad, and the track
II reported free OF snow.
Flour unchanged. Wheat-Choice, 81 go. Legal
tenders, 63A.
Tie steamer Constitution sailed to-day for Panama
with 200 passengers and $685. 900 In treasure
$488 900 of which for England $50 900 for France
$50, 900 for Punta Arenas, $4,000 for Panama nd
$1,000 for san Jose de Guatemala making a total
shipment since January OF $37, 024 000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
THE INDIANS.

New Mexican Indians the War Path
Pursuit by the Third Cavalry-Sharp Fight
and Defeat Of the Snvaaes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. TO- 1862
The superintendent Of Indian Affairs for New
Mexico forwards to the Indian Office report on the
condition OF the Mescaer0 Apache Indians In which
1t IL stated they still on the war path. on the
night OF Novem Der 10 party Of twenty OF them took
about 100 head Of cattle from man living twenty
miles east Of Fort Stanton on the Rio H0nd0. The
commanding officer at Fort stanton sent Lieutenant
Gushing and detachment Of thirty-two men OF
Company +, Third cavalry, In pursuit OF them. The
cavalry followed their tran over very rough and bro
Ken country, and overlook the Indians In q canon
the north side Of the Guadalupe Mountains, about
200 miles south OF Fort stanton. and at noon the
1sth attacked them. After fighting three hours
Lieutenant Cushing completely routed the Indians,
captured about forty head OF the stolen stock and
ftwonty-six horses and mules belonging to the saw
ages The number OF Indians engaged IN the light is
estimated, about 100 and the number killed and
wounded fifteen. They abandoned their property
0f the cafon. The rocks were upwards OF 1000
feet high The actual loss OF Mr.. Casey, from whom
th0 Indians stole the stock, ID forty head OF CATTLE
Ithirty-seven OF which were found dead on the TRAIL
havlng been driven to death By the Indians In their
haste TO geE them away. The trail very difficult
90 follow, the Indians frequently dividing INTO small
parties ana scattering over the country TO conceal
smiles Of the pursuit without water for his men and
animals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
MASSACHUSETTS

The Boston Social Science Association
Attempted Robbery.
BOSTON, Dec. 10, 1869.
At q meeting OF the Social Science Association last
evening addresses were made by Mrs. Ba,cnelder
and Charles B. Emerson In favor OF establishing in.
dusria schools IN connection with the public schools
70 teach girls sewing, cutting ana making garments
and ali useful domestic WORK; also provide place
similar to That established for the Young Mems
lChrtStian Association where young women Of the
HMorkinR classes can meet for the Improvement OF
education and amusement The project met with
hearty sympathy from those present.
Last evening John MCGOWAN broke q plate
glass window IN the jewerJ store OF John Federhen
IN Court street with his nst and attempted to seize
b tray OF Watches He was arrested. McGowan,s
hand was severely cut by glass;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

: HAVANA, Dec. 10, 1859.
The following Is the condition OF the Havana and
day
Sugar-Th There il an absence OF business oceasioned
Dy the want OF stock and the difficulties between
planters ana merchants relative to the new arrange
1onU regarding tares; quotations are irregular.
husoovad0es, firm 04 reals. Stock In ware
4ouses IN Havana and Matanzas, 10000 boxes,
S ~ ~ packages Exported during the past week,
fIWV boxes 10 foreign countries 500 boxes to the
United States. Lard drmer--In tierces, 22c.; in
sD.pound TINS 24c. Flour steady at 50 10 a $40 rs
w psrfcl. Iaiiow active Al i2Ac Bacon flrm ut
~ reals per gallon. Potatoes easier: quoted at
93Iba - per BARREL Hams advancing common
ealte0. N1zc; sugar cured, % &c. per poilnd Lum-
per-Yenow pine In demand at $40 a s2s: Write
pine steady ~ 81 SIS per NJ Shooks-The market
u supplied; box sss reals Freight dull ana morn,
Hal. Exchange UNCHANGED. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
BASE BALL NOTES.
Trip of the Mutual Club,


The Mu'uals left this city last evening at half
past six O'Clock, by way OF the Erie Railroad, bound
for New orleans. whore they are to play three
games. This trip has been spoken OF during some
time past and the project was for time almost
abandoned. Senator William M. Tweed, who taxes
active interest In the Mutuals, has helped, how
ever, to push the matter and to complete the
sary arrangements for the trip. through his Kind
ness and influence special car has been obtained
for the use OF the club, the Erie Railway to Cin-
cinnati hch place the tourists Will reach Tues
day morning at SIX O'Clock. They Will leave Ciacin-
natl at a quarter past seven A. NJ. and arrive at
Louisville at noon Of the same day. Leaving the
latter place at harpast four p NJ they will go direct
to New Orleans, arriving there on Thursday at
the Southern Club On Monday they win be ten
dered grand reception and ball In the evening.
They will play also with the Pelican Club and q
picked nine-three games In ALL
The nlne OF the Mutuals win be as f0llows:-Wol-
ters p @. Mills, c.; f. Mills 1st b. Flanley, I'd b.;
Hatfield, Sd b.. Nelson, 3. 81 Patterson, f.; Eggler,
C. T.: Swaudelt, r. I,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

Preparations in Portland for the Reception Of
the Remains OF George Peabody.
PORTLAND. Dec. 10, 1859.
committee OF our CITY government visited salem
Saturday to confer with the trustees OF the Pea
BODY Institute In relation to the reception here Of
the remains OF George Peabody. The trustees will
consent to any mark Of respect THAI be Thoughts
proper to maze here, but win send Q committee to
Portland upon the arrival Of the leet advise with
George Peabody Russell, who accompanies the re-
MAINS and arrange the details OF the ceremonies.
IT Is thought the final ceremonies will take plSee at
Peabody Institute week or ten days after the arri-
val here OF the remains. special train will be sent
from Portland TO take the body OF Mr.. Peabody to
AAlam. +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

Il ID longer secret that such commissioners ere
expected here daily with powers to treat with oar
governments either for the sale OF Ssmana lease
OF for from dfty to 100 years. The President con-
sders that an immediate acquisition OF st. Domingo
would not be desirable for various reasons, among
them that OF the great difference In the habits ana
tastes OF the people OF that country ana our own.
trial OF how the thing would work under the sys-
temof gradual acquisition he deems 1t the part OF
wisdom to try. IT. after proper trial By
lease OF the bay for term OF years. it s found that
1t works smoothly and satisfactorily, and 70 the adj
vantage OF both countries, then there Is no doubt
that annexation will follow.
Indeed. the President believes that the operations
OF the leasing system, in three or four years time.
WIZ 80 convince the Dominicans OF the superiority OF
our style OF government that they Will be not only
willing put clamorous for annexation.
The acquisition Of this bay with the possession OF
the entire Dominican portion of the island in pros
pect, meets with great favor In Official circles here.
1t considered that the possession or this bay viii
be Of far more advantage TO the United States
than the annexation OF CUBA were that TO
ne made the inuucement for the exercise OF
the moral power OF the United States in the troubles
now pending between Spain and the Cubans. the
bay OF SANTANA commands one OF the main avenues
between the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea-
The adjoining peninsula Is covered with valuable
woods and has a vein or coal, which would be
accessible TO our ships.
The necessity Of having naval depots In foreign
waters was early felt by our government.
and far back as 1918 the United States had estab
lished naval station the island or Mtn0rica, In
the Mediterranean Sea. about 200 mites from Glib
ratar. The isiand though used for over
thirty years BY our government, when tho
question OF acquiring possession was orgi
mated, the spaniards, who had small
garrison there. deprived the United States
government OF the unrestrained privileges It had
enjoyed. The government then removed Its depot
TO Spezza, where our ships have wintered and been
supplied ever SINCE
1t Is considered that this government having be-
come involved in negotiations with Denmark IN
regard to the island OF st. Thomas should racfy
the treaty on point Of national honor.
though It ts admitted that &c. Thomas will
be OF little value to the United States
compared with Samani. The island Ia small and
without any value in an agricultural point OF view.
The bay is small and not capable Of accommodating
alarge feet
The acquisition OF SANTANA Bay Is certainly the
most statesmanlike inauguration Of the American
policy towards the Yves. India Islands, II Il under
stood that the Nantucket received orders to remain
at San Domingo during the absence OF the Commits
sioners In the United States, as sort Of moral back
ing for Baez pending the negotiations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

report is going about to the effect that the great
professional nine for Chicago mas been completed
and Ii as follows:-
Catcher-Birdsall, from National, OF washington.
Ptcher-Spaulding, from Forest City, OF Rock
ford III.
First base-Fisher, from Athletic, OF BROOKLYN.
Second base-Wood, from Eckford, OF Brooklyn.
Third base-Hatield from Mutual, OF New York.
Short atop-Nes0n, from Eckl0rd, Of BROOKLYN.
Left 0eld-Trncy, from Eckford. OF Brooklyn.
Centre fed-Sensenderior, from Athletic, OF Phila-
delpnla.
Right ned-Cuthbsrt. from Athletic, Of Phila-
delphia.
Wood ID to be captain at 81, 800 year. ali the
others getting 1880 year. Tbts makes the yearly
salary Of the nine to which add expenses and
extras and nearly total Of So 900 Will be reached.
This report Ia by no means reliable. Tracy will
not leave Brooklyn; Nelson has joined the Mutuals
aud will play with them next season, aud In regard
to the others there may not be any more reliability
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.

News of tho Arrival of Gcuerai Babcock
and the Haytsen CONFERENCE.-The Presi-
dent In Favor Of n Lease--Annexation 10
Follow.
WASHINGTON, Dec 10, 1869.
statement reached mere tonight from New
York tnat the United states steamer Albany mad
arrived at that city from ST. Domingo, with General
Babcock aud Dominican Commission from President
Baeg, empowered to negotiate nfty years. lease Of
SANTANA Bar to our governments Presi-
dent Grant and hts Cabinet were not aware
OF the fact up 10 Q iase hour thls evening. but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

An informal meeting OF delegates from The several
junior clubs OF this vicinity was held al Thc Studyn
on Friday evening last for the purpose OF reorgan
izing the Junior Association. Mr.. W. II. Kelly. Jr.,
OF the F1y-Away, OF New York, was chosen Chair.
man. pro tenn; Mr.. T. y. Leary Of the M0ntauk, OF
New York, Corresponding Secretary; Mr. w. @. TIL
ton, OF the Young America, OF Brooklyn, Recording
Secretary. A committee was appointed to prepare
constitution and bylaws and TO report At general
meeting to be held ct 1.-THE 6tudyu ON Friday, Jan
uary %, 1870. Tue Corresponding Secretary, Mr..
Leary can be addressed at 81 Vestry street, where
clubs desiring information can address him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
SPAIN.

General Prim and the Monarchy.
MADRID Dec. 10, 1862
General Prim publicly declares that there has
been no change in the opinion Of the government or
the C0rtes on the question OF the monarchy.
The Duke Of Genoa will probably receive the
crown, but, should he decline 1t. the government
will not favor the establishment Of q republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
PENNS YLVANiA.

Cause Of the Hazelton Conl Mine Dlsaster.a
PoTTsyILLE, Dec. 10, 1902
despatch to the daily Journal from Hazelton
says the cause OF the accident at Hazelton was by
working the breast In the colliery too the sur
face under the houses there being only about twenty
keet space left where they caved In. Only few
[days before couple Of persons In truck were
pitched into similar hole, where a portion OF the
Foundation OF the railroad had given way over
workings that approached too near the surface
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

Tho problem OF directing the course OF balloons at
Will has apparently been solved by Frenchman.
Hts Invention consists OF powerful exhauster, by
which partial vacuum Is formed before the baloo,
which Is consequently driven forward. The Emperor
OF the French takes much Interest u the idea, and
has contributed funds towards Carrying Il out On
large acale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

s~>~~~>~~>~>>~r>~~>~r
Murder or Merchant In Allegaay County
One thousand Deifars Reward OGor cd Tor
the Murderer.
ALLEGHANY, Dec. 10, 1869.
One OF HE most brutal murders that ever occurred
In Western New York was committed at this place
last night. DR.. Andrew Mead, resident Of this
county for the past fifty years and very respect
able and influential man. was murdered and robbed
In his store between seven and eight o'clock. Dr..
Mead was between seventy and eighty years Of age.
but very muscular and active. and there Is every
appearance OF q violent scufie having ensued. Tho
deed was committed with Q common stove poker.
The most intense excitement prevails through0ut
the county. reward OF 81 900 has been offered Tor
the arrest Of the murderer put % yet no clue to him
has been obtained.
Navigation Of the Hudson Closed Above
P0ughkocpsie.
PoUGHKREPsIK, Dec. 10, 1899.
The Ice on the Hudson has broken away near Ger
mantown, ana il floating down the river in heavy
masses 4
The steamboat Rip Van Wrinkle tried to reach Ron
don't yesterday, but had to put back. Her freight
was unloaded here aud sent north by railroad.
The propeller v. Clement, en- route to Rondout.
was also Obliged to put back, and passed this city
going south this morning. sudden cold snap Will
now close navigation to this point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TIE WEATHER YEsrERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-iour hours in comparison with the COR
responding day OF last year. as indicated by the
thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Build
mo. corner of Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

The clubs in the New Yorx State Association whiAh
arc In arrears, and which have been several tlmes
notified OF the fact should remember that the sixty
days grace allowed them Is fast dying out and
pusion from the association IL staring them In the
fo1A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
CUBA.

Burning Of a Foundry in Mntanzns.
HAVANA, Dec. 10, 1869.
The foundry Of Sands " Co., In Matanzas, has
been totally destroyed by fire.
The steamer Florida sailed to-day for st. Nazaire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

PARIS BoURsE. PARIS Dec. ls.-The Bourse is
strong. Rcntes, 72f. 7Oc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

Rhenmntisn,, Neural Satisfactorily, lie, lie.
gally guaranteed, money refunded Once Dr. FlfsERs
Rheumatlc Remedy 70t broadway. Sold BY all draggss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

| sreat Success mt the TammAuy.
Houses crowded nightly; most enjoyable perform
the times; brimul of Fun good Music pretty
Tags Features this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

Holiday Presents..-(s0OdulIss pla wing Cards.
Whist Markers and Moores Bottsrn scotch Tartan rops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

Tcnth Annual snie of Artist Fund paIms-
ugs Tuesday NEXT 2ist inst At ~ ~ M ~ BARKER
THEALL'S galleries W. bresaWM. New eosA n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
TELRCRAPAIC NEWS
FRO M
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Death OF q Cardinal In
Rome.
General Prim on the Spanish
Monarchy.
Treasure Shipments from San Francisco
During 1869.
ROME

Death Of Cardnal-A Number of s'IInis''
Vacant.
ROME, Dec. 10, 1869.
Cardinal Pentini, native OF Rome, died yester-
day. aged seventy-two years.
There are now sixteen vacancies IN tho College Of
Cardinals. II is understood that the Pope will make
20 nominations to I'LL these vacancies while the Ecu
menical Council Is in session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20


Average temperature FOR corresponding date
last year 27A
Average for the week last year. AK
Average for the week this year .............. 4Ox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

Cristn dorO,s Uurivnlied Hair Dyc.-SOld
and applied a bis wig scalp factory. No Asor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

A.-Hyntt,s Life Bnlsnm Is Most Sovereign
Infalble Remedy for Rheumatism In It's most painful
forms; also Scrofula Erysipelas Salt Rheum, Pimpes,
Boscncs Od p lever soses Ine wor case o. DIS
and Kidneys Sold by all druggss depo ai6 street,
Nav York: A bottle furXh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

Celebrated Opera Glasses, Eye Glasses,
spec'a'''' A'''''S sEMxoNs ss7Brosdway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

Furs, Furs, Furs.
Low prices.
wARNOCK a CO.,
$40 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

Great smcceas NJ the Tnmnnny.
Houses crowded nightly most ENJOYABLE performance
the tines brmfn OF Fun good Music and pretty Surround
ings new Features this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

Gifts for the Holidays.
The undersigned agents for the celebrated ore Cour.
volsier straight line and equilibrium escapemeu Lever
Watches been instructed to closc the balance Of
their stock Of Gold and Silver Watches at
Wholesale prices
during the holidays only Al watchers warranted by speci
certificate. QUINCHE 4 KRUGLRk,
| Nos. and 10 John street, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

A.-TuIke the Ledger Homo To-day. 1t Has
the beginning of another great story by Mrs. HARRIET
LEWIS. II should happen TO forget it, and 60 homo
without IT, your SHELTER half' will not We are afraid be
satisfied with the Commodorcs good nstured plea, w DON'T
REMEMBER"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

Another Great Story In tho Ledger by
Mrs. HARRIET LEWIS, author Of 'rrhs Double Life"
"The Rival Cousins" "The House OF Secrets" &C., &C. Il
10 entitled THE BAILIFF's SCHEME. OR THE BURIED
LEGACY. This story has been written expressly for the
Ledger; narrative OF absorbing interest," and ~ peru
sal will give NE every person who reads it. Ready ia
tha IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CHICAGO 9-Plou quiet Wheat quiet and steady Tor No II
dali for No 3D. seller Corn Grm i8d3c seller Jayi
receipts seller August Oats du and oNer sales
Of No. al 66d66e Rye steady as 81 % for No L. 81 Ga 81 % Ss
visions dull nominal Mess PORK $50 Lard l9}Gl9 Dry Sasa
Shoulders &c. Cattle dull and weak at ass fox IeIs % DO
81 IS for fair good Cows SC 81 81 81 for fair 10 choice sup
Live Hogs active drmer and higher good TO choice - I9e
Receipts days-3COO bbs Flour 40 bush wheat 5000
bush Corn l400l hush % 90 Hog Shpmens-2bO hbis
Wheat tuSh Cora so bush Rye t9 Hogs
BUTVALo N T. Jaly I9Recelpts-Four, 1900 b6ls Wheat
bash 5000 bush. shpmentsWhsat 5000 behi
600 bush Feghts to hewEOrkh heat
lie Ii FJurSpng active sales 2Og bba
with better demand sales 1890 bush Spring
sample 81 IA 5000 bush. No. Chicago a. 81 bi 1900 bush
No Milwaukee arrive ~ IS 1900 bush do at 81 81
loI Milwaukee Club 81 49, closing hnn Corn more aeys aud
sample al Csc 1900 bush No. &C., and lots at sIe
quiet sales 270 BUSH Western AZ &c Pea
buggy Md fm and advanced 81 ertnn quoted at
ga for Fine ST for FBishe Hghwines du al
l9COtOu balesi receipts,
bales; Miidlings. 32d.2lc Holders very tun -
SAVAssAH Ga, July 9-COOu-Oaerlng stock small hc-
| dlngs, SIZE al, -.
| al eSds3 rs Crude Turpentne 81 b5dS3. Tar quiet
CHARLEsroS July lsCoOn DUH sales % balesi Mddhag Sc
| receipts. $50 bsea
| Mildlings, 30c.; AS balea
HEwORLEANs July l9-C0tton steady Mdding 3c sales Of
las bae receipts bales Gold lJs ExchangeSterng 0ti
sight premium Flour ira; 6upene s6i Double hEtra
so; Treble Extra, 81 Corn, 20 Oats 'ee Bran 81 9@
Isl o. Hay-Pnme $50 Pork, s3i So Bacon-Shouie, l5c
Clear Rib Sides 9c Lard-Terce l9l 023c keg
atd22Ic Sugar dull; Common lOGc Prime 3ic ho'ssses-
Prime fsrme1iing &c WHISKY 81 20sl Is CoHee-Flr III
| ql5tc
MsMPHrs July la-COton DALI Mding, &c receipts, bales
exports Wheat-New 81 l0d 81 H. Corn S Oats ne
Pork $1L Lard ID 02c Bacon hrni ShoudeIs 4c sdes tc