davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-02
Sotietu Aotifes.

EJ- Trinity Chapter, JSO. 8, ROyaf.9rc Nd
the second and fourth Tuesday each month
the Masonic Hall. Weaveryle. J.C BURCH H. P.
NJ. F. GRIFFIN Secretary. Avs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-02
Bledittal.
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to its original color
scith the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-10-02
A FAMILY Medicine.

DID BY ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
AUSTRIA.

SPEECH OF THE PREMIER HARMONY BETWEEN
AUSTRIA AND FRANCE-COLDNESs OF PRUSSIA.
VIENNA Tuesday July o. 1869.
Baron Won Beust to-day received the Budget Com
mittee of the Hungarian Delegation, and made an
important address. He said the relations between
Austria and France had been on the best possible
footing ever since Austria relinquished the Italian
territories and the interests and intentions Of the
two countries were identical Abiding to the East
ern policy he said he would not insist on the pro-
gramme of 1867 but leave it to the option of Turkey
to follow his cOunsels regarding concessions to the
Christians; on this point he would bring no
pressure to bear He declared that he had honestly
strven to establish cordial relations with Prus-
STA but, his efforts not having been met in similar
spirit, he had been unsuccessful. He closed with
strong defense of the general policy of the Imperial
Government The Prime Minister'S speech was re-
eeived with great satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
NEGRO RIOT N CHARLEsTON-THE MILITARY
ORDERED OUT.

CHARLESTON, s. c., July ia negro riot,
which at one time threatened very serious consequences
occurred last night occasion OF the departure OF
visiting Bali Club from Savannah. The Club was
accompanied by brass band composed Of cOlored men,
who were said to be Democrats. AS the Club leav
ing In procession for the Savannah boat they were
attacked with sticks, stones and brekbas by mob Of
several hundred men. Several shots fired on both
sides Mayor Psbury the ground but 1t is said
he was powerless to quel the riot and compelled to
call on Major Ogelsby for the assistance Of the United
States troops The Club then escorted TO the boat
between platoons Of the Eighth Infantry followed by
large crowd Of yelling and Infatuated negroes throwing
stones and compelling the soldiers at intervals to face
about and threaten 10 fire. Several persons were
wounded. mostly members Of the eolored band The
affair causes intense Indignation among the whites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28

sentiments OF considerable section OF the community
as put on paper by one OF the leaders for publicity
through the columns Of THE TRIBUNE
Annexation or independence, that 10 the question:
the p may be- twere better TO take it, ana so arrest te
disease which is destroying our national me- DoI c1
mercially, politically and relgously POIucalyl DC
cause, in the present state OF affairs, we chDnO po S
have any policy as people; true 1t is that the poc
eharatan has the opportunity ana avalls Bmee VI ~
devise and legaze schemes LOT tne ~ o,ara
of the country upon the altar OF his selfish
ambition. A rery quaCk fawnng suphehess
into lethargy and inducing cupidy TO become every hy
ridiculous in it's notions and belief Commerclaly
suffer from the miserable policy OF these ALMOST SCH
appointed rulers by low tariffs upon mportaQns' tHat
prevent the home manufacturer from competing WIN
The foreIgn rnanufacturer the latter having much
greater advantages in obtaining money at lower rue
Interest and cheaper rate Of labor also the price Oh
Nor is this the sum total OF the grievance for in respect
cousins the border by the present arrange
ment OF the Tariff they can import the majority Oh ne
goods at from five 70 ten per cent less than 10 chgeu l
exporting the same goods from us TO them.
RehgiOusly we suffer, since we OF Lower Cahaua hIe
ruled by the old Conservative Bourbon laws, gnds'
are arbitrary, originating with the priests ana peTe
trated by the lawyer upon the people calculated 10 DO
looked upon not so much as terror 70 the 10
10 is In reality protection TO the really knaVlsh Trap
70 ensnare the foolish expensive mystery 10 inc "
nOrant, and a scourGe to the honest poor; .
Alas alas poor Canadal Your political showinen may
call nr To their great scenes national great
ness in IntercOlonial and Pacific Railroads Red Rver
settlement your vast mineral wealth. &c put all tHs
World will not enter among you, because they
know that by listening to the glowing descrlp-
ton they can, in fancy realize more than can
ever be enjoyed reality under the existing order
of things. We have artisans who obtain no work
Of ability and good morals seeking employment OF
any Sort but without success Is II not useless then 70
send agents out induce emigration since those who
have already emgTated among are continually writing
home TO their friends tales OF their fallurei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

ILLNESS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF PAX
LAMENT.
LONDON Tuesday, July q, 1862
Right Hon. William E. Gladstone is quite unwell
and was unable to be in his place in the House OF
Commons last evening. Parliament Will be pro-
FOgued on the 10th of August.
THE HARVARD CREW ON THE THAMES.
To-day the Harvard crew rOwed twice on the
River Thames in their American boat and created
favorable impression. The style of rowing was
good although the pace was considered rather slow
The Oxford crew called upon the Harvards during
the day. and fixed the for August %, or on one
of the following days, The members of the Harvard
crew will practice daily until the race comes Oft.
FAULT IN THE CABLE.
fault has been discovered in the Atlantic Cable
of 1866 1t has been located at about $50 miles from
Valencia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
CoNcLAvE OF THE ORDER OF HEpTAsopHo

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The Supreme Con-
Cavs Of the United States of the Order of Heptasopho
Seven Wise Men, met here this morning The following
officers we're present: Anthony sambola OF louisiana
Supreme ArchOn; DR.. George p Oliver Of Pennsylvania
Supreme Chancellor; VIM Gerstlo OF Ohio, Supreme
Provost; L. D. Langley Of Norfolk, Va, supreme In.
spectorGenerali WIN; II. Boyle OF Baltimore, supreme
Frelae Col. j. f. Milgan of Virginia, Supreme Herald
Dr. John j. Baker OF Pennsylvania, Supreme Guide Lew
ROsenwig and NJ. Kuhn OF LOuisana Supreme Wardens !
Col j. A. DobsOn, Supreme Ephor Of harylandi IL. O..
PaXsOn Supreme EphOr OF New Jersey anda very large
delegation OF representatives from all the states In
which the order exists The Supreme Archons address
shows the order 70 be IN very prosperous CONDITION..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
ALLEGED LARCENIEs AT THE AUBURN STATES
PRISON.

SYRACUSE, July Exchanges of extensive
larcenes made against John H. Sims and others 1t
is alleged that while Sims convict in the auburn
States Prison packing goods for Rowland CO.. the tool
making contractors he, with the aid Of other conyicts
and clerk named Teneyck out valuable goods TO
accOmpces in various localities. The value Of the ar
cles thus stolen stated ct $4,000 Suits have been
commenced against Sims, Ezra Brown OF MacedOn,
Wayne County and Henry b. b. Teneyck Of Auburn for
the value Of the goods These parties have been arrested
and held TO bail IN 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
Japan.

THE CAPTURE OF HAKODADI-A CONFIRMATION
LONDON, Tuesday, July 81 1869.
Adyices from Yokohama to June so, via Hong
Kong and Point de Gale, confirm the reports of the
same date received by way of San Francisco and the
Atlantic Cable to the effect that the Mikado's forces
had captured Hakodadi. They also repeat the &C.
count of the loss of the steamer HaymarO or ITALIA
hassee, off Yokohama, with several Europeans on
hoard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
PIP go FOUR CENTS.

ton squarely and talks to his Fenian admirers IN
very plucky and manly way. He argues. before in,
tensey hostile audiences that should give 10 thu
Cinnamon welcome protection, and the ballot. Thd
ballot is question of the future but ii is pleasant
to hear one voice ringing out the side of common
justice and common sense The Japanese, too, begin
to come in large numbers. They have moro con.
structive ingenri than the Chintse, but are eaI
teemed less honest and tractable
GRowTr >UR AsATIc TRADE.
Our Asiatic Il. Fps pace with our Asiatic ina
migration. California treasure is seeking a new
channel. From remotest times the gorgeous Easts
has swallowed up the worlds precious metals, par<
tcularly the silver which is consumed In Ornamental
pendant from the and nose, in baIcs around tho
ankles wrists, and arms, and hundred other usea
throughout the swarming Orient Hitherto our sill
yer has found its way to the East ria NewYork and
Europe; but now the Pacific Mail steamers ARD
taking about 81 100000 per month direct TO China.
AL will ultimately seek this route for transportax
tion,by it costs only three-fourths Of one per cent
against two per cent by the old.
Our traffic with Japar grows faster both in amount
and variety than that with China. To Japan the
steamers carry machinery for coalmining and cthes
purposes India rubber hose, boots and Shoes cotton
goods, and Yankee notions. After receiving all tho
freight which offers they fill up with wheat for Cbinas
That commands the lowest price for transportation
but any desired amount can always be obtained at
rates which afford small profit. The return loadS
from both countries are composed chiefly of immi<
grants, teas, Silks and spices. The grain exports
from San Francisco for the harvest year" Just end<
ing and also for the year which closed with june
Qabnrr 4Io1 iranf hot do 10 fob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
FATAL ACCIDENT AT NIAGARA FALLS.

BUFFALO, July 7.-Edward Halpian, an ell
DERBY from Black Dock, fell embankment at
Niagara Falls near the Table Rock. last evening, dis
lance Of $50 feet instantly killed. his body being
manRled in a dreadful manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
TWO COLORED PERSONS MURDERED IN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Ca, July 27.-Ihe COnstitUhOnaltst
states that disguised party visited the jail at Applng
Columbia County, and took therefrom a negro man and
woman who were found dead on the road Sunday morn
ing. Tho negroes had had difficulty with white
fanny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

THE TIDE TURNING AGAINST THE CARL1sTs-
THEIR DEFEAT AT TARAsCOE.
MADRID, Tuesday, July q, 1852
party of Carlists was defeated by volunteers
yesterday, at Tarascon Offers OF aid 10 the Govern
ment to put down the rebellion come from all quar-
ters of Spain Espartero has offered his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28


1868. 1859.
Bushels Of -four to New-York.... $4,000 G6,G02
Bushels Of -four TO Great Britain. 42,SS5 9,l0i
Bushels Of flour TO China......... 66,272 17,2T
Bushels Of -four to Japan......ss $685. I0,4S2
Bushels Of -four to Australia...0 Ss,0l5 4l,645
1865. 1869.
Sacks Of wheat to New-York..... 4O3,973 1032,560
Sacks Of wheat 10 Great Britain. s2I4,2O0 30O9.s99
Sacks of wheat TO China........ 22,643 $500
Sacks Of wheat to Australian. 1886 159,479
Exports of treasure for the first six months Of
1868 and of 1869:
1853. 1869.
To New.York. .....,..... ..S1s,O7T,49i $7O91,13s
To England. .........,.... 1925 6S07,604
To China. ................. aO24,65s 340o,299
To Japan. 2I3,SoO l6'o'eoI
Iunnage of vessels arriving for the first SIX months
of 1868 and 1869: -
From domestic Atlantic ports.......e2,Sn s6.9lo
From Great Britain. ............... 1888
From China. .........234bj SJloS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
THROUGH TO THE PACIFIC.

PECULIARITIEs AND EFFECT OF THE CALIFORNIA
CLIMATE-THB CHINESE AND OR TRAFFIC
WITH ASIA - MINING WIEE-aAGNG-THE
oLIVE-THE TEA-PLANT-THE sILK-woRM-
THE AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
THE DIsBANDED VOLUNTEERS.
TIE NEW DOMINION.

ANNEXATION OR INDEPENDENCE.
MONTREAL, July 24.-The following are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
THE FRENCH CABLE.

SOME FACTS ABOUT DUXBURY-THE CABLE IN
GOOD WORKING oRDER-THE CELEBRATION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VISITORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28

sentiments Of a considerable section OF the cenmuiS'
put on paper by one Of the leaders iOr PuoA'i'S
through the columns Of THE TRIBUNE;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28

CALIFORNIA PRoDUCTs-wINE MAKING.
The treasure export is little over s40000,0oO
per annum. The value of few other leading exc
ports for the year just endingare
Wheat........$s, 33s Wine. ...........t2972oI
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-03
! VALUABLE FARM AT ruroRsHIp

, Tutorship of DANIEL w. GRACE and KATE SHEPHERD.
GTATE OF LOUISIANA-Parsho of 0reans-In ID
District CourtNo. SO, a01- By virtue and IN pur-
suanee of order Of the Honorable the Judge OF the
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans State
of Louisiana of date 23d of September, A. D. 1862 is
sued in the matters of the above Tutorshp, and to
directed will sell atpubc auction at the Court House
door, in the city Of Shreveport Caddo parish between
the hours II o clock An. and clock PM,
Saturday, the 18th day of December, 1863,
the following described valuable plantation, situated
civilian Brack Place. and belonging to the said mi
nors Daniel W. Grace and Kate Shepherd, and partic
ularly described as follows:
The west Il of the southwest Il of section No. q,
township No H. range No. IS; the southeast of sec
ton No 90 the east Of the southwest OF section
q; the northwest of section 2s the west 4 of the
southwest Of section No %; the east of the south
east of section No. 49, all in township No Is, range
No. is. Also the north end of the northeast of sec
ton No. 20, containing 10 acres also the east q OF
also that portion of the northeast Il of section No 20,
containing 10 acres also the southeast Of the north
west of section No q containing 50 $500 acres;
containing Is 84-10o acres also the south q OF the
northeast II of section No 81 and the west II of the
o section No Y t ass
section No. 81 which lies north Of Cypress bayou and
containing 46 acres all in township No. Is, range No.
Is, and containing in all about eleven hundred aad
sixty acres.
Terms of sale: onethird Cash, and the balance on
credit of and two years. the purchasers giving
their notes. secured by special mortgage on the prop
ery sod bearing interest at the rate OF eight per
per annum until paid the mortgage waving benefit
ney fees up to 5 per cent. the amount sued on,
should it become necessary to resortto Judicial pro-
ceedngs for the collection of any of the notes so given
in payment. Costs of Internal Revenue stamps and
Notarys fees making SALE at the Of pnrchas
ers. P. 81. R0SS0N,
Auctioneer.
The above plantation is about twenty miles from the
city of Shreveport of the most valuable in the
parish large portion consisting of rich bottom land,
in high state of cultivation, fresh and under good
new frame twostory dwelling, frame quarters, brick
kitchen, carriage house, doublelog corn cribs,
gin house and press and gin stand two good wells
two underground cste,ns, aiording abundant water;
fine peach apple, grape and fig orchards Astounding
in the finest fruit. Any person desiring home, sur,
not neglect this rare opportunity Of possessing this
the most delightful of plantations
n3 5tw p H ROSSON Auctioneer
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-03
PARTITION SALE.
The Most Select Upland Plantation
$-WIFHIN A. e - Sc
RADIUS OF 100 MILES,
sILAs FL0TRNoY, .Jr., AND LUCIEN FL0IRN0Y

SILls FLGTRNOY, .Jr., AND LUCIEN FL0TRNOY
PLACE.
TN PARISH CoURT-state of Louisiana Parish of
Il Caddo-No 345-By virtue of writ of sale to me
directed and bearing date October 49, 1853, from his
honor David Creswel, Parish Judge, will sell by
tion front the Court House, the city of Shreve
port, on
between the hours of II o'clock and o'clock Pm
of that day, the following described land to effect
partition, to.wit:
The northeast quarter and the east half of the Moth
township sixteen of range fifteen west. Also, the
southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest
quarter Of section thirty two, and also south half
Of section thrtythree township seventeen and range
fifteen, containing in all nine hundred and sixty two
acres, more or less.
The terms of sale will be- Three fourths of the pur-
chase money in United States currency CASH upon the
spot and eremaning 0nefourth credit of twelve
months, the purchaser to give his note for the one
fourth interest due at twelve months from day of sale
cured by mortgage and vendors privilege the prop
erty above described mortgage waving benefit OF APP
praisement.
Description Aboutfo hundred acres cleared land
and the remainder heavily tmbered. This land lies
convenient to the Shreveport and Texas railroad, and
is considered by all familiar with its locality being
the most productive upland plantation within radius
of one hundred miles It issnow under good fence
and upon the premises gin stand, house and shed,
with dwelling and all other ont houses necessary to
planter There raised and gathered last year eight
bales of cotton to the hand averaging five hundred
pounds per bale this place; and the mention
of the fact that for many years past the first bale of
cotton brought the Shreveport market at the
ing Of the season from this plantation, will evi-
dence the prohcness of its SOIL There never fall
ing well of good water on the place, DC, DC.
| P. H. RoSSoN, Auctioneer.
| Shreveport La, Oct. 20, 1869. T6t
Gaaa nG flo rnru
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-03
FOR SALE.
ACRES FRESH LAND,

-g [EEEs+ l. { .
SITUATED partly in De Soto parish La, and Pamela
- county, Texas, now owned by Dr. H Mccormick,
of land is bounded the north by lands Of Wells and
Baker, the south by lands of Brinkley and jenkins
the east by lands Of Cole and Anderson and on the
west by lands of Johnson There are several hundred
of cleared land in this tract. The buildings
plain though comfortable, and in character such
needed by all farmers. The place is well watered and
nexhaustibe quantity of first class timber of every
description.
This land is offered at private sale until the 18th
time will be offered that day at public auction, in
front of the Court House, in the city of Shreveport
Parish of Caddo, without reserve, to the highest bid
der 1. sg$5 zzg#s ZEE
will make the payments easy to an ,enterprising
man, if am properly secured, thus enabling him to
pay for the tract from its products The title is be-
yond question, the lands now in only the third
or fourth hands from original entry. Neighborhoad
good and the main thoroughfare from Shreveport
to Logansport the Sabine river, For full particu
lars apply, without delay, to q
P. Fl. ROSSON,
h n3 7twl Auctioneer, Shreveport, La
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-03
Highly Valuable Real Estate
s.. At Auction.

WILL. SELL without reserve, in front OF the Market
i House, in this city, on ,eca
Saturday. the 4th day of December, 1852.
that excelently located business house NO 20 Ie9as
street and the lot upon which it is built said lot be-
ing No IL fronting twenty-ene feet on Texas street
and running back hundred and fifty feet to an al
ley. The building is substantial one OF BRICK, TWO
stories high with gallery in 'front.' and in perfect con-
dton, no repairs being needed. is under rent for
the year 1870 to good and prompt tenant foT sisoo
Title fully guaranteed The building IS as good as new
having been used since it was built for dry goods and
coffee house purposes and enaned by careful tenants
Possession given January /, 1870
Terms CASH, in United States currency, on Inc spot.
Acts of sale and internal stamps at the ex-
penae of the purchaser. o.eo,-
ssoe8 tdd6wl Auctioneer.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-03
A. PIKE.
BANKER.

SnIGRtYOies
Exchange for Sale on
RANK OF NEW YORK, Ney York;
cENTRAL SAVINGS BANK, St. Louis Mo-;
PIKE BROTHER 4 CO., Bankers, New Orleans ;
Union BANK, London, England
FRED. s.. BALLIN CO, Bankers, Paris France
nIscoNro GESELLSEHAFT, Berlin, Prussia;
~ ~ 9sRUENEBAUM 4 BALLIN, Bankers, franz l1
ort-on-the- Main, Germany.
coin Bought and Sold. SEE &w6m
----,-----,..- N. .sAPPLEGaTE.
'o - ! nj MCINTYRE & APPLEGATE,
- LIZ M b e RS
AND DEALERs ~ =, -.
Ranges .nd Ioiicrs Bath This, Water Closets,
oo0-'-e zWashstands, Kitchen Sinks,
I'M and Force Pumps Ale Pumps, Sheet Leaa ana heau
s Pine Brass aud Plated Cocks Of VI Patte rms
ia s - POYDNAS STREET, S.. = ~ ~
-, - = ss.'s.ssT "a New Orleans. 8.
,~.-N i = AGENTS. for Golweiis, shaw 4 Willard 2 :
p.fent Tin Lined Pipe Hydrants pnt up, f ea.enaeu
and rapaired. Repairing neatly done mo ~ y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-03
consienees psr Texas Express Company.

IA Flanagan, 1t Abbott, jenkins Is ! = 81
Miss Mary Marshall, J NJ Wells, q Harris, NJ
Wright, q B Demichely, J Il Bemiss, J HgPe, m
Davis, Ghas Weiborn, Miss Z Terrell Sto o.
Rec W Adams, M Kolipski, J MeCleary, PF
Frank W Walker, Goyne 4 Murphy, 3 "a johnson,
Campbell csc, w Thomas, McRae, Kahn Gbro,
p B Chase p j Trezeyant, s Morris. Donley, a
Taylor, Fields Russell, 2 France &son, = q hey
nolds James Turner.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-03
~ = - Il 8 - 5l1@
E. Hart Home Place.

DESCRIPTION. There are about $50 acres cleared
land this Plantation, with good fences, and all neces
sary buildings to well arranged plantation, and viii
be rented so much for the whole premises the rentee
to have the privilege sublet the Same at will but
subject to the following conditions
It will be expected for the to return the place
in as good condition as by him received, except the
usual and tear and to give his note payable to
the order of the Administrators and due january 1871
with good and acceptable personal security with eight
per cent interest after due the usual lien retained ups
on the crops, &C., &c.
At the same time and place, will sell to the highest
bidder for Cash upon the Spot IN United States
rency, six or seven No. i YOUNG (being three and
four years old MULES, some of them having been
worked and now in fine condition.
zss r. b. RoSSON,
OIL 7td&3twl Auctioneer.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-03
Commercial Intelligence.

Shreveport, Nov. 8, 1859.
| Within the last day or two we have noticed de-
cded improvement in the wholesale, dry goods and
notion business, and it would look as though this i'm
porant branch of trade about to its former
sway. The wagouers and retail trade was very good
throughout the week. Take it altogether mer-
chants have no reason to complain of the past weeks
business unless they burnt their fingers with handling
cotton, which, if they did, they have the consolation of
knowing that nobody is to blame for it but themselves
The receipts of cotton for the week reached 1922 bales
about half of which changed hands. The market
opened last Wednesday at 22s@28c in currency for
low mddling. On Thursday it sold for the same on
Friday at l@9eAc on Saturday 2s14 @221ac and on
Monday 2213@2s4c. Yesterday it opened at 2sc, but
owing to the in freight it declined &c We quote
as follows: Low middling 221l@2a19c in currency,
and l74@l719c in specie. The receipts for the day
were s54 bales-the largest of the season.
& oorrcs STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. /, 1863 bales. So
Received yesterday ....-.-.s........... 654
Received previously. ,sll-l2,4e5
& Ss 1881
Shipped yesterday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1872
Shipped previously s,oI-s,1ss
Stock on hand Observation-Disclosures. 1928