davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-04

COMMON SCHOOLS.
These now are the kind OF subjects
which are 10 be considered. The great
object Of the council ls a. far "a possible
to restore the old order OF things iu
Austria, Italy and Spain, which have
recently burst the shackles Of 6the
papacy. Here Of home we have a har.
blnRer OF its spirit IN the agitation
which is commencing In regard TO com.
mon schools. With Roman Catholics
the removal Of the Protestant version
OF the Bible 10 q small matter. So far
as they urge such action Il IL simply
as the first step TO the overthrow
OF the whole system. What they desire
is their own schools, supported by the
state II possible, but In any case com.
United 10 their church for regulation
and instruction. This 10 publicly
aVoWed by their leading writer's and
newspapers. The New York Tablet.
one OF their most prominent organs.
thus expresses iteself:
since our community 10 composed OF
Catholics and Protestants,. and both
have the same political and civil rights,
and the Government 10 bound 10 re-
spect and protect the conscience or full
RELIGIOUS liberty Of each. II can anstsin
no syst6m of schools Tor both. 10 which
either the Catholic or lie proteatan nj
objects. Unjust, then, elther issvs the
whole question of Eduestion. ne Il i,oes
Religion, TO the voluntary prInoInls oS
it must divide the Schools. m IL done
In most Tnost EuropeNn nations, into
two classes, the one for CatholIcs and
the other ior Protestanls, with Inc edn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-04

Il protest against the divorce, % i'm
plous AZ IL "a insane, which Il 10 sought
70 accomplish between the Church, who
% our mother according to eternity,
and the society ofthe nineteenth centu-
~, OF whom we are the sons according
TO the times, and toward whom we haYe
also some duties and attachmentB,'
TuERvtn AND rRR COOP OF suoH
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
CONNECTICUT.



HARTFORD, April 23-The food on the Con-
necticut here reached its highest point at noon
to-day. The water at that time was rs feet
inches above low water mark, which has been
exceeded on only four occasions in seventy ,Sa3
q feet inches; in 1854, 80 feet; in 1862, %
feet inches The water Is now falling lin very very
streets near the river are flooded, and business
there is suspended and must be for several
days. There is q break in the causeway on
the East Hartford side, so that travel on the
highway is suspended. The track of the Hart
ford, Providence 8 Fishkill Railroad is under
water for q short distance, but trains pass reg
ularly. There is no delay in trains on the
New York & Boston route via this city. The
damage to the causeway bridge is about $4,000
The loss to business men in the flooded district
will be quite large
WINDSOR LOCKS, April 23-A portion of the
canal supplying the manufactures at this
place, gave way yesterday in consequence of
the high water in the Connecticut river, and
all operations will be suspended for q month,
or until the canal is repaired. Three hundred
operators are thrown out OF employment.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24

New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. April 23.-The principal feature Of
Wall street to-day was the sudden change in Money;
appearance Of activity but the demand was prompt
ly met at per cent on call. In the afternoon the
oferings increased and it was discovered that the
supply excseded the demand; loans were freely
made at per cent, and before O'Clock Money was
offered at a per cent. Large balances were car
rjed over in numerous instances. Sterling Exchange
easier at 1888 a 108t Gold without decided change;
opened at 1881, advanced to 1884, tell to 133a and
closed at 1887 1sss The rates paid for borrowing
cent. Governments steady throughout the day; reg
istered bonds in increased demand. Henry Clewes
q Co. furnish the following 80 quotations s:-Cou-
pom 6s 1881 1l1t 117t; do 520s 1862, 1901 q 121;
DO 1854 1l6t q 116; do 1885, 1881 q 11st; do new,
idot ilS3; do 1897 11b 1It4; do 1858 li1 116t;
Border State bonds frmsr; Missouris, SO q 68f;
old Tenusssee's. eSi @ So; new do, 81 q 68; old
North Carolina's, 81 q eli; new do t4{ @ b4t; old
,viginias, 5st g 80; new do, u4 g OF; Louisiana
Stocks during the forenoon were feverish, but in
and fuctuatsd between 1861 and 1854. Vanderbilt
was reported to be buyer OF Pacific Mail, Rock Is
land, Hudson, Reading, North Western common and
preferred and st. Paul. In the afternoon the market
generally was firm, but the only marked changes
advance to ?2A for Wabash and 1884 for Fort
loving $50 prices:-Paciic Mail, s3i q 93e; Wes-
tern Union Telegraph. 423 q 42i; Hartford q Ere,
% q 24 New York Central, 1854 q 1881; Erie, 33s
q a3t; do preferred, 80 q 55 Hudson, 1881 q 149;
Harlem. 11 @ 14l3; Reading 954 q 95f; Ft Wayne,
1891 9 1884; Michigan Central 1875 q 129; Michigan
Chicago q Rock Island, 1874 q 1877; Chigcago &
North Western, sat q S42: do preferred, 96f s6i.
The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank to-day
amounted to $3.50, 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24

NEW York, April 23.-Advices from Port au
Prince to the Sd inst are received. The COM
mander OF the British war steamer Doris had
demanded satisfaction for the searching the
mails. He found that two Haytien war steam
ers were going ON an important mission, and
admonished the captains and Sainaye. The
latter abjectly apologized, and the commander
was finally reconciled, but stated that This was
the last time apologies would be acceptable.
hibited because of the new duties and the Gus.
tom houses were closed. Still, many vessels
were loading. The ports of Laganea and Con
aiyes were open. The shipment of syrups had
been prohibited. Provisions were held at most
exorbitant rates.
The memorial of Boston merchants against
minister Hollister had alarmed Salnave.
The insurgents in the Jacmel district had
taken three towns and 1900 Picos had been
killed and many surrendered Intercourse
with the interior has been opened and produce
was plenty.
General Dominique had recaptured all the
southern towns except Again. Five thousand
revolutionists surrounded Gonaives.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
Boston Root and shoe Market.

BOSTON. April "a.
There is nothing decidedly new to report in the
Boot and Shoe trade OF this city since onr last
Scarcely any Western buyers are to be met with on
the street. and the season is now 80 far advanced
that there are few, If any, purchasers OF first lots
and as stocks generally seem not to have been brok
en-, the natural inference Is that not many buyers
have returned to duplicate their purchases. In
some of the coarser fabrics for Southern consump-
ton there has been more activity and this taken in
connection with the slight increase in local business,
tends to lmpart healthy tone to the marked. The
prices may be considered shade frmer than in the
early part of the proceeding week. partly In conse-
quence of an easier Money market. As whole, the
business OF the past week has been very fair, and
the shipments made-generally in execution of pre-
vious orders-are considerably in excess of those
reported last week. The Spring trade. however, may
porter.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
RHODE ISLAND.


PROVIDENCE, April 2s.-An address to Gov.
Burnside, expressing indignation at the as
saults made upon himself and the officers and
soldiers who first volunteered from this State
by Senator Spragus, and inviting the Governor
city, has been signed by about 5000 citizens
Gov. Burnside has replied to the address. de-
clining for the present the public reception,
and going on at some length to point out what
he calls the untruths in Senator Sprague's as
Rersions on the Rhode Island regiments, and
of himself
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
Sherif's Sale.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
A TTACHED ON sundry writs, and will be sold at
"A Public Auction by consent Of parties, on MON
DAY the 26th day ofApril. A. ID. 1859, at 2t O'Clock
p. M, at the store OF Wilder q Boothby, No. a
Mid lie Street. in Portland and county aforesaid, the
following personal property, to wit: Barrels Flour.
Sugar, Tea. Coffee, Tobacco. Cigars, Pork, Lard,
Molasses, Syrup, Kerosene OIL, Vinegar, Strawber-
es, in cans; Raisins, Oranges, Lemons, Prunes,
Piekled LINES, Cream Tartar Saleratus, Spices,
erbs, Soaps, Split Peas, Beans. Pickles. Crackers,
Buckwheat, Bath Brick, Salt Fish, Brooms Pals,
straw Paper, Twinc, Brushes, Extracts, Essences.
Also consisting Of Spring, Counter and Platform
Scales, large Ice Chest, Marble Slab, Meat Block
and Bench, Desk, Stove, Gas Fixtures, patent Mon
ey Draw, Spice Boxes, Barrel Covers fin and Wood
ell Measures, Knives, Saws, &c Also one light Ex-
press Wagon, one traverse runner Pung.
This stock Is fresh, large and first class. Goods In
tip top order.
Dated at Portland April q, 1869.
b. H. HALL, Deputy Sheriff,
+. o. BAILEY, Auctioneer.
April %, 1869. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
CURA.


HAVANA, April 23-The government at
Madrid has ordered that the property of dis
loyal parties confiscated in Cuba be applied to
defray the ex penses of the war;.
A manifesto is published in the Gazeta, sign
ed by large number of native Cubans and in
fqential and wealthy planters and others, resi-
dents in the jurisdiction of Villa Clara, 0ffer-
ing their personal services and property to as
slst the government i'll suppressing the rebel
lion, and o0ndemning the acts of the revolu-
tl0nists III the strongest terms.
The government has disapproved of the pro-
posed fusion of the Bahia and Havana Railroad
Componies.
The court martial is now engaged in trying
the cases of Cauza and Meadine.
NEW York, April 23.-The Herald has the
following special dispatch:
Havand, april 2S-The passengers taken
from the schooner Lizzie Major have been
plased at the disposition of the United States
Consul At Remedies.
ST. DOMINGO
NEW YORK, April 23.-Advices from st.
Domingo, via st. Thomas, to the 10th inst,
state that Gen. Cabral has rendered nis adhe-
sion to the Baex government. Gen. Marco
Cabral, nephew of the ex-President, is ous
with manifesto, dated the Sd inst, declaring
sympathy with the policy of President Baez,
and pledging the cooperation of his uncle in
carrying it out.
men and the mountaineers are in favor of an
nexation to the United States.
NEW YORK, April 23-The following is q
special to the Herald:
HaUGnd, april 23.-Advices from st. Domin-
20 to the 10th inst. represent that new revo-
luton had broken out in the interior, headed
by ex-President Cabral.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
MAssAOHUsETTs.
APPOINTMENT OF A JUDGE.

BOSTON, April 23.-Gov. Clafin has appoint
ed VIM. A. A. Richardson, now Acting As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, Justice OF
the Superior Court in the place Of Judge Nor
ton, promoted to the Supreme Court
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
Sherifs Sale.

CUMBERLAND, BS.
ATTACHED on sundry writs and viii be sold at
public auction on Tuesday, April "a A 1885, at ten
O'Clock M, at the Salesroom of r. o. Bailey, ls
Tricots Doeskins, Broad Cloth, French CoatinRs,
English Beavers, Cassimeres of Harris Eddie and
Coats, Sack and Frock Coats, Pants Vests, Under
Shirts Sal and Drawsfs Hose; suspenders, Paper COL
ment Of Tailors' Trimmings, Show Case, Desk, Sc
80 The above 10 probably one of the finest stocks Of
Cloths and Clothing ever offered at public auction in
THIS city. Parties wishing to examine these goods
Will do SO the day before sale, as mere will be no
opportunity on morning of sale
Dated at Portland, April 20th, 1s69
e. N. PERRY, Sheriff.
ap21td II. O. BAILEY, Aucfioneer.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
Saturday Morning, April IA, 1859.
MAINE.
SAD ACCIDENT AT WEST GARDINER.

Especial Dispatch by International Line.l
GARDINER, April 23.-Mr. james Stevens. of
West Gardiner, on his way home from this city
yesterday afternoon, was drowned in the Cob
bossee stream, in West Gardiner, which had
Deen 30 swollen by the recent rains as to over
now tne bridge and abutments. In consequence
OF there being no railing the horse went off
over the abutmsnt, and with the driver, was
drowned. The body of Mr.. Stevens was re-
covered late last evening Deceased was about
sixty years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
PKNNsYLYANIA.

RECOVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY.
PHMEDxLPHIA, April 23.-Detsctives have
recovered half q million of registered bonds
bonds, gresnbacks or diamonds have been re-
covered.
Later.-The stolen registered bonds recov-
cred by the officers of the Beneficial Savings
Funds were returned by express. They are
supposed to have bee returned because they
were useless to the thieves, who still remain
undetected.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24

Advices from the City Of Mexico are to the
18th inst. The cabinet was unchanged. Senior
Romero had submitted to Congress numerous
features OF new financial policy,
General Palaoio had reoccupied Culiacan.
Gutierrez, the Governor Of Yueatan, had
the Congress with having murdered his
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
PRUSSIA.


ST. PETERsBURa, April 23.-Ths ice in the
Neva is breaking up. Navigation will soon be
reOpened
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
Salem Lead COmpany.

Manufacturers of WHITE LEAD, by new and i'm
prce Mhch far w1eteDy 1aey aie my % gu, n
equallsd in this country, and will be warranted
perfectly PURE. They have, also, Leads of lower
prices will be warranted as low as those OF other
manufacturers, for goods OF equal quality.
FRANOIS BROWN, Treas'r,
once, Post Office Building, Salem, Mass.
apr7 2aw3mo
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
E q r. o p n.



PLyMoUTF, April g. The Hammonia, which
left New York on the 10th inst, arrived and
sailed this evening for Hamburg.
GLASGOW, April 23-Ths steamship India,
from New York, arrived in the Clyde yester-
day.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, April 23.-In the Prussian Diet yes
terday Count Bismarck opposed proposition
for the publica, ion of the official blue books,
but consented to lay the public documents be-
fore the Diet if the members insisted on see-
ing them.
ST. PETERsBURa, April 23.-Ths ice in the
Neva is breaking up. Navigation will soon be
reopened.
SPAIN.
MADRID, April 23-The debate in the Con-
stituent Cortes on the new constitution was
continued yesterday, and the article relating
to newspapers &c., was finally disposed OF.
An amendment for establishing a moderate
censorship of the press was rejected, and the
original provision, guaranteeing liberty of the
press, freedom of meeting and association, and
the right Of petition, was carried by large
majority.
1t Is expected that the duties ON cotton and
GOAL will be abolished by the government.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
TENNESSEE.


DEATH OF A SON OF Ex-PREsrDENT JOHNSON.
NASHVILLE, April 23.-Ex-President John
son was announced to speak to-day at Pulaski
and at Columbia tomorrow. While at Athens,
Ala, he received intelligence of the death OF
his son, Col. Robert johnson, and hastened
homeward, passing through Nashville this af-
ternOOn
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
NEW HAMPsMIRE.
GOV. HARTMAN NOT TO REs1oa

CONCORD, April 23.-Gov. Hartman does
not propose to resign the Office of Governor
till his successor is inauguratsd in June. He
will then, if no objection is made by the gov
ernment enter upon the duties Of Navy Agent
at Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
KENTUCKY.

FATAL xFFECTs FROM WILD ROOTS
LOUISVILLE, April 23.-On Sunday last five
children, belonging to the families Of J. Cres-
well and John Wanescott, living near Gratz,
KY, were poisoned by eating wild carrot. A
son of Mr.. Wanesoott, aged IL years, died.
Creswell are still alive but in critical condi-
tion
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
INDIANA.
FATAL ACCIDENT.

LOUISVILLE, April 23.-Two men employed
at the cement mill below Jeffersonville, Ind,
while digging ditch were buried by the cav
ing In of the embankment One was instantly
killed and the other badly wounded
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
WARRINGTON TKBRITORY.
puprrpr,cAr r,o,rw~,rrov

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-The Republican
Convention Of Washington Territory met at
Vancouver yesterday, and adopted the plat
form of the last National Convention at Chiea-
go. Gen. Garfield was unanimously nomi-
mated as delegate to Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24

NEW YORK, April 23-The following is a
special to the Herald from Havana:
A telegram from Guadalajara reports that
some rebels captured Rosario ON the I'd inst,
but abandoned the place ON the approach Of
the government troops, 5000 strong.
Colonels Ortixa and Costoneda have pro-
nouneed against Juarez and Joined PalaciOs.
Gems. Guerra, Mendoza and Davalos had ar
rived at Mexico with 1000 men.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
Annual Meeting

VI E1CtOu MImIuB COs 1Or CMOle0 OF Dts
rectOrs, 0rc.
Office Of the Secretary Of Pictou Mining Company,
Augusta, Maine. April 10th, 1869,
TNHE Annual Meeting of the Stoskholder of this
l. Company for the election of Directors and the
transaction of such other business as may properly
come before them, will be holden at the Office of the
company, in brunswick, Maine, on TUESDAY, the
fourth day of May next, at o'clock M.
apis, II, "a JOHN L. HODSDON Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
Pail. Tub, Barrell, Keg, Stave,
Hoop and Chair
MACHINERY.
Lace, Edging and Ensbr0,deries.
WILLIAMSON a. RuRNs

A RE constantly receiving new styles and patterns
"A of the above goods, including TaIenciennes
Cluay, Smyrna, Crochet, Cotton Sa1ony, Sarony
Thread, and Cambria Edgings and Insertions. COM
In this market Also new and fnll assortment of
Hosiery, GJores, Tides, Trimmings and Small
Wares, which they offer to the Trade at lowest
ket prices. Orders promptlyHnd faithfully executed.
9s Devonshire Sc. and - Morton Place,
aur19 BOSTON. dim
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
UEXIOO.
ldIscRLLANEoUs NEWS.

.n;s NV YoRK. April 23.-The Herald 3 havana
sPeciai says Mr.: Brink has arrived there from
S;saae Msa.co; he brings important but peaceful
a. %aoh;m rom that city for the government
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The planning mill of
Pomeroy b Gustrope, corner of Morgan and
Twsnty-Seeond streets, was completely de-
stroyed BY hre this morning. Loss $1,000; in
sured for $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
VeI0ciDedes on the Road !

TyHOSE wishing to enjoy morning Ride can hnd
i the Rink at foot OF Bracket st open at N. .
The Bridge leading to the Cape offers the greatest
anoidiwis s. u. KNIGHT, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
Board.

ND pleasant accommodations for families or sin.
"A gle persons, can be had at No 80 Danforth st.
April 2Q-d2w*
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
THE FREsHET,

MONTREAL, April 23.-The ice in the river
began to move last night, and the water is rap
idly subsiding, being now four or five feet be-
low the wharf walls. Griffintown is again left
dry, but is terribly dilapidated. Danville, St.
Hyacinth and st. Andrews are badly flooded.
Two men were drowned at the latter place
At Longeuil several houses were swept away
and two men were drowned. Also two men
were drowned at Upton. The Grand Trunk
embankment between Waterville and Lennox-
vile is washed away.
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY
OTTAWA, April 23.-In Parliament last
night, in reply to Mr.. Young, the Premier said
it was not true that the government had en-
ployed any person to act in its behalf to en-
dsavor to secure the passage Of the new recip-
rocity treaty by Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24
State of Maine.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Augusta, April IL, 1869. !
AN adjourned session OF the Executive Council will
be held at the Council Chamber, in Augusta, on
TUESDAY, the twenty-seventh instant
Attest FRANKLIN M. DREW,
ap20td Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24

HAVANA, April observation-disclosures through
the week has been regular and rates via outports to
load Tor the United States and Europe have been
Falmouth and orders at so 5s q e2 Is Cd; at out
ports 81 70 Cd q 50 10s Russian, 1000 boxes at
81 15s. For Cork-50o hhds. Molasses at 90 IS;
Christiansund, Norway sch, 800 boxes at e2 12s Sd
Leghorn, 900 boxes at 90 los. For New York-Seh
Is & Adams, 65) hhds. Sugar at Remedies at
81 30; American barque M Wood, 80 boxes at 81 "a
each. North of Cape Hatteras-at So P hhd from
outports and Molasses 81 884 do Of 120 gals
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-24

GLoUoEsTER FISH MARKET, April % For the
week.-Georges Codfish-market active and prices
375. Mackerel-Bay rs firm at 27 90 F Dbl. Fresh
Halibut-Last sales Of Western Bank at 90 dY cwt
vcrtiser.
NEW YORK April 2s.-Cotton rather more steady:
sales 1900 bales, Mddng uplands 2st q 2Sac closing
quiet. Flour-sales $500 bbls.; State and Western
heavy and prices without decided change, with
doing in extreme low grades. Wheat less active and
prices rule in favor of buyers sales 27 100 bush No
1Springl 4S} in store; No. and Mixed 81 in
and 1c better; sales $4,000 bush.; new Mixed Wes-
tern 81 @ 83c. closing at 80 a 82!c for prime samples
Oats shade frmer; Western n g 79c afoat. Beet
81 20 81. Lard q shade irmer; tierces l72 a
194c. Butter steady. Whiskey nominal. Rite dull.
Sugar quiet Coffee firm. Molasses quiet. Naval
Stores firm; Spirits Turpentine 484 @ 493c Petro-
isu% ssu1aa Arm crude 15t isc; refined bonded ssc.
Corn per steamer Sd.
ct LILO per cent. off for buying and par for selling
Flour quiet; Spring extras 90 g 9 90. Wheat mod
sTsts o % oS4n a9 s sRrag a a Ie 81 Mo- It
for No. 2. Oats frmer and advanced tc; No 2 at
oct q b6c. Rye more active at decline OF 1c; sales
at 40 q 30 for No. in store. Mess Pork firm and
advanced 25c; sales at 81 90. Lard steady at 177 a
1sc. Bulk Meaas firm; rough sides 1lac loose; short
rib middles 1zc oase. Dry sated bellies 42c packed
Baeon-clear sides II }c packed Live Hogs active at
s0o 10 90 for fair to good. Cattle dull at 25 q
Z 40.
CINCINNATI, Alril 23-whiskey firm and in de-
mand at soc; holders ask 91c. Provisions frmer.
Mess Porksales at 81 00 held at 81 %. Bulk Meats
frmer; shoulders 12fc; sides 143 142c, the latter
for extra heavy, which rates are shade above the
views OF buyers; transactions small. Bacon firm !;
shoulders offered at 134c sides sold at 161 a 17c
which rates are above the views of buyers Sugar
cured Hams 1871 q Isle. Lard nominaly 1s1 q 1Sac.
MILWAUKEE. April 23.-Flour more active; choice
Wisconsin and Iowa % q 30. Wheat quiet; No. 1
ct 10f; No. ct 034. Oats irmer at 53c for No. q.
Corn hrm; new 64c. Rye firm at 10 q liz.
CHARLEsToN, April %. Cotton-net receipts for
the week 1925 bales; coastwise 1 bale; total 2926
bales; EXPORTS to Great Britain 5577 baes to other
foreign ports, 952 bales coastwise 1922 bales stock
in port TO- 653 bales market dull and 4c lower Mid
ding 23c; Sea Islands 60c 00 sales for the week
1400 bales sales to-day 100 bales receipts to-day $40
bales exports. to the continent 500 bales coastwise
164 bales.
MOBILE, April 3.-Cotton-receipts for the week
S653 bales exports, to Great Britain 1897 bales do
coastwise, zoe bales; stock on and $3.50 bales;
sales for the week 1870 bales; sales to-day 800 bales
market firm and demand limited; low Middlings
26ac; receipts to-day 995 bales exports 500 bales
NEW ORLEANs, April 23-Cotton-receipts to-
day 1872 bales receipts for the week. gross 1868
for the week. to Liverpool 348 bales to the Cont-
hand 317 baes sales to-day 1900 bales sales for
the week $4,000 bales; market irregular; Middlings
2S4c.