davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
during the week were as follows:-
THE RAILROADS or THE UNITED STATES.


The volume OF Il. v. Poor's Manual for 1901 is
rich in interesting statistics OF every kind concern
Ing the railways OF the continent. There
are now in operation In the United States
A7'25a miles OF railroad OF which 5000
miles were constructed within the past year
az cost OF $l6o.ooO,oo0. The greatest extent
OF ilne constructed any previous year was in 1855,
when S'e4s miles OF line were opened. The tonnage
transported by the railroads OF the State OF Pennsy
vania the past year was a7,sl9,722 tons. The ton.
mage OF New York railroads was II, 96l, ,692 That Of
Massachusetts, railroads was S,O45.3sS TONS
The aggregate for these three States alone
amounted to 67,s26,9l2 tons. The aggregate
for the other States could not have been less than
that for the three named. The total tonnage OF all
the roads was consequently at least 1885, s24 TONS
Mr.. Poor estimates the total tonnage of all
our roads at $500 tons per mile OF line, or
117,oO0,OOO tons. Deductlng from this guam
tity 45.O0O,OOO tons for Implications and for
low-priced freight. the aggregate net merchandise
tonnage would be 72,OOOOoO tons, having value
$3.50 per toni Of $lO 500 900 OO0-a sum more than
four times greater than the whole amount OF the
public debt and equal TO six times the cost OF the
railroads. The gross tonnage per head, estimating
the entire population at 3s3l5,000 was 6,17(
pounds. The value OF this tonnage was $685.
per head. This immense tonnage and value have
been almost wholly the creation Of our railroads
within the last eighteen years. The tonnage
OF all the railroads in the United States IN
1851, the date OF the opening OF the Erie Rail
way. did not exceed 100000 OF tons, the
value of which did not exceed $3.50 600
The earnings OF all the railroads of the country fol
that year from freight were 500 1872, lO4 The pas
year they fully $500 coo OOO-a fifteen times
greater The annual increase OF gross tonnage ha
averaged 6222,222 tons annually; the annua
increase in the value OF the same has beeI
s6ooO 900. These figures show the potency of thi
| new agency In human affairs. They explain the I'M
| mense and unexpected strength displayed by III
nation both during and since the war. ana show hov
easy, IN few years. it will be for the nation to dea
| with its financial burdens
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

for No Milwaukee, The sale. ioJO bushels ii Is
81 G 1901 poo hsaso % % sl' Al X
II as for amber wn'e in store the inside price FOR small
at Sc 81 o. for new mixed western including small lots
or for mixed and s Il g G
for yellow Oats active, lower, being
Ohio state 6sc Tor Canada Rye barley and
FHnIGnrs.-The market was exceedingly dull and rates
generally heavy and lower The charterng
bushels wheat , per steamer 800 bales cotton at
5 & S s. "Nse. London
GuSNIns dull and nominal at s2sc 25c. for
HoPs.-Ihe market was dull but unchanged few small
sales made within the range OF lOc 2c. for
HFMP inactive and prices nominal previous
HAY.-The demand was only moderate but prices
long s5s q1 e'a lots 81
NAVAL sToREs-rhe market for spirits turpentine
strong closing s AMI
sc dull heavy prices as Wes
lower the market closing at FOR strained SO 10
IS for do. and window glass. Tar dun and
n9%n. q ~ ssT Wmns11; VIII. sena a. &c. cs.s
wholesale we're were inactive and
Receipts ~ sSs PORK, pkg. meat.
N %
so fSr %a' . sss " Ss. aas s
quite steady at lie. l%c IHsc. Beef sale
mss sold Sf1s % s sfs; III. s
plain mess and $l6 &l8 for Beef were
dun and nominal $50 1888 for common choice South.
ern and Western. Tierce beef dull and no sales
reported prime mess quoted ut s26 so a
S2s Bacon dull and prices were entirely nominal at
our last quotations The demand for light,
kod within range of 2c l3c for dv sae6 pic
shoulders 1870 lsc for picked hams and 20c 22c
smoked and bagged do The market for lard quiet
tribe easier, closing at l6sc for prime Western
| Sales l0U packages at l5c. a loc.
PyTRoLEUM-Crude in bulk, dull, and obtanable al
about l4Jsc No sales reported. For crude In bbs
l
reported Rehned dull and heavy prices future
delivery trihe lower The sales 1000 bbs
ans 500 DO for oD 9 private Asss. tsus
the market closing mt 2c Tor June 27c for july &c
for August, Jobbng lots refined were duh CSC 2yc
Philadelphia the market extremely quiet we onl,
heard OF sales of 1900 bbls for August delivery, 2c
| OH for June delivery quoted at about 26s4c.
RICECarona duh, but unchanged small sales
| made at SIC. to SIC, the latter price for prime.
SEEps.-Lnseed still dull and nominal, Mt SO 29x
| 81 80, gold duty paid. Grass dull and nominal.
sTEAaINE.fhe demand was active and prices
quite steady The sales 7o tierces, l3c.
| mon, and l7c. for prime
SUGAR.. The business in only moderate, the de
mand being limited but full prices demanded and
quotations The sales BIO hhds at SIC l0c for Cuba
and Porto Rico refined was duh but unchanged In value
Ne; extra G, isa sG and ssi ysiow %nf 4c is
| Cuba inferior TO common refining. SIC. ?,Sc
fair to good fair refining. 91sc. a 916c. good t'
prime refining ss.c good grocery 9c ioc prime
10 choice grocery loac i0c. centrifugal boxes
sc. lie moasses, bids. and boxes Sac. 9c. meado
&c. &c. HavsnaBoxes Dutch standard, Nos. 1tos 8ac
white, lac a l3c Porto Rico-Rehnin: grades &C. &c.
| grocery grades sac. a lie
Arm The sales l0o 800 pounds at 9sc. gac.
WHfsKEY.-Receipts 572 bols. The demand moderat
and prices steady Sales 2co bbs at 81 % 81 05
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
OLD WORLD ITEMS.

The smallpox is nearly as bad in London as in
Paris.
A plague OF small brown beetles has destroyed the
Swedish turnip crop In Yorkshire, England.
M. R9derer the well known champagne manufac.
turer who lately died at Rheims left 0OOr to the
poor.
Admiral Rous is reported to be willing that the
Jockey club should expel any member gaining more
than f5O,OOO on one race. Might not the Houses Of
Parliament severally make 1t standing order to
expel any member gaming more than ESQ on one
race?
The Belgian Minister of War has paid a visit to the
new shoe factory at the Arsenal at Brussels The
work is executed by sewing machines, and each
pair so made costs two francs less than those now
In use. The Minister purposes establishing, at Ant
werp, workshops for the production OF all the equip
ments and clothing oI the army.
The Baden government has decided upon the for.
nation OF camp for military drill IN the neighbor-
hood Of Constance To facilitate the prompt arrival
OF the troops the Carlstuhe Cabinet has obtained
use of the railway which goes through the canlons
OF Bale and Scha1hausen
The Czar is thus described by a writer who saw
him pass through Berlln:-'I was astonished TO see
the change which has occurred in two years. HIS
late illness and, still more, the cares Of government
nave made terrific ravages In this sovereign not long
since so robust. His complexion Is rather yellow
tnan pale. or, TO speak more correctly, strongly
bilious, while the cheeks are hollow and the eyes
sunken anu surrounded with dark rings"
The committee for the construction OF mon,l-
ment 10 Lamartine at Macon has decided upon
erecting statue In the Place dArmes. rs to be
ten ieet nine inches In height including the plinth.
The cost OF the whole Will be 50, 600 francs, and a
competition will be opened for the execution of the
work. The author OF the design selected will have
the superintendence of the erecIion the will
receive 800 francs, and the third 1000 francs
Letters from Prague say:-sThe anti-Roman
movement Is daily assuming more considerable pro-
portions IN Bohemia, and the clergy are beginning
to join earnestly In 1t. Cardinal Schwarzenberu i5
receiving letters Of adhesion on all Sides The clergy
OF the diocese Of Czaslau have sent him q message
inviting him TO persevere IN hls conflict against
Papal infalibility. The German canons HufIer and
Jaudouret, have left for Rome on an IDENTICAL ls
SlOH.n
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Kansas.

The prospects for corn and wheat are magnincentI.
Strawberries are failure. Grapes promise wen, on,
especially In Donlphan county. Peaches give eVl-
dence OF fair supply. much better than was antcl.
pated early In the season. Apples are siiu' anu
about one.thrd Of o crop will be gathered. Fears
are total failure.
letter dated Augusta, Butler county, June g..
says:-"We have had reasonable rains, and the pros.
poets at present are very natterng for an abundant
harvest Within few miles OF Augusta there is neld
containing fifty acres OF corn which. on the !st day
June, stood shoulder high TO medium sized man.
Wheat also looks uncommonly well"
A gentleman who has travelled over thirteen cOun-
ties OF the State during the last month tells the Law
renee Journal that he never saw 80 1ne stand or
corn before in Kansas. The present prospects are
that the crop will be q very laig one
Corn and all kinds OF crops between Leavenworth
and Atchis0n promise an abundant harvest.
The wheat IN Woods0n county looks well. the crops
ditto and the corn has lately regained healthy ap-
pearance from the abundant rains We have been
blessed with.
The Lawrence Tribune, June 10, says:-The wheat,
oats and corn are now far enough ahead TO predict
with certainty the prospects OF fine crop.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

CofFkE.-Rio was steady at former quotations., with
kinds were dun, but unchanged. We quote Rio
Ordinary cargoe, n'sc lSc. iar do lssc l5sc.;
Tor lots, i4c lsc Java, 10c nc Singapore, lsc lsc.
1896 shc Jamaica, i5c l69c Costa Rca, lsc 20c
Manila l6c lie Mexican, l6c &c., and Savanila, l5Sc.
n lec, all gold, duty paid
FLOUR AND GRAiN Receipts. go os2 bbls aour 1877 bbs
and $50 bags meal 6O6 bushels wheat 739
% S5i do. 94 do malt The market for State and Wes
-four quiet the demand from all being light
sell holders would Obliged
Of 0c a25c lower About 6 the best bid
state export The sales about sO00 bbis
Southern hous only moderately active and heavy Sales
600 bbs Rye Hour quiet put steady Sales 200 bbs
nIneal Luna duIl nj IInch nupd
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

OF continued wet weather upon che crops In Mont
gomery county is very damaging. Meadow grass
anything but promising. The grain has grown rapid
ly and 10 also more or less down. much or II having
he'd the blossoms washed or and consequently pre-.
vented from nng. The strawberry crop has also
been materially damaged.
The Meadville ReDu6ilcan, June o. says:-Spring
OF any previous season in this latitude Corn and
oats look well. Fan wheat Is heading well. Spring
wheat Is very good ana so OF rye ani barley. The
grass crop Will be heavy and most meadows will be
ready to cut fortnight earlier than usual Glover
Is almost ready for the scyhe. The potato crop will
De heavy ana most enormous, II no disaster over
taxes H. Fruit OF every kind never promised greater
abundance.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Massachusetts.

The prospect OF large crop of fruit still remains
good although large quantity has fallen. Cherries
are more abundant than they have been for years,
and are looking finely. Early pears are nearly as
big your thumb. and are growing rapidly. Most
OF the apple trees are loaded with fruit In some
cases Baldwin trees are an exception. Still from
present In nilcations the crop Will be larger than it
has been for years.
The Plttsneld sun, June o, says One OF our far
mer friends in Cheshire remarked to us in conver
sallOn last week, that he mad never known the
prospect for first rate fruit crop Berkshire more
favorable than the present season.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Tennessee,

The Nashville Banner Of the 5th inst. says:--we
are satisfied that we are not Over-estlmating or In
dulgng reckless ana eXtravaganJ prediction when
we declare The crop prospect at present unprece.
dented in Tennessee. There was never luckier
season TO the planter, so far as timely rains are
cerned, aud the growing crops at this Of the
year never looked so promising. Corn Is eight or
ten inches high In Middle Tennessee already, and
we write another soft, gentle rain Is falling. With
continuance OF sucn favorable weather the finest
corn and wheat yield ever known here may be
reasonably calculated upon. The stand OF cotton is
equally promising. Vita thi s reasonably certain
prospect Tor prolific harvest 1t may reasonably
be COM ecured that the fall trade In the cities and
towns OF tennessee Will be very animated
The Trenton Tenn.l Gazette OF the 4th inst. says
The refreshing rains that have fallen recently have
had salutary effect upon the crops. Both corn and
cotton look Well and are growing rapidly.
The wheat harvest III Sumner county has begun.
The Knoxville Press June 8, excldims:-FrOm the
mountains and valleys OF East Tennessee, from all
quarters in the East and the West In the North ana
in the South comes the glad promise OF bountiful
harvest The kindly earth has repaid the tilier a
thousand fold The grain Is even now ripe for the
harvest and the reapers will soon make merry music
In the land With the Psalmst, let the people thank
the Lord for his goodness.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
supsAIoa cOuaT.
Rv Iohn r. Mccpnn. Justice.

BY John II. McCunn Justice.
Messlter VS.. MesAter Maschowsky vs.. 0'Brien,
McCol VS.. sun Mutual Insurance Company, Marsh
Vs. Palmer. Llndler vs.. Solomon, Winslow rs. Sch0l-
mic Hospital vs. Dunphy, Wood, Jr. va
Excelsior Petroleum Company, Fowler, Jr. va.
King, McGuckln W.. Coulter, Hall Va En-
mons, Taylor VS.. Grant, Smith vs. Farmers'
Fund Insurance Company, Davenport vs.. R0sey,
Merrill vs.. knckerbocker Insurance Company,
Elde Clark vs. Blnnlnger Dearborn VI. Waterman,
Schilback vs. Notbeck, Neville VS.. Neville, Davis w.
Jordan. Courtney vs. Bloxam. See memorand dums
to be settled and signed on 10Th and 2lst inst.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
California.

The Marysvlle Appeal, May 81, says:-A perusal
OF the papers published in the agricultural districts
does not bear out the fears OF failure to the crops,
but rather shows That the yield Will be quite up to
last year III the aggregate, as more area has been
planted, which VIII compensate Tor partial or total
failure in some quarters. The report that Napa crops
had 1ailed is denied On Sherman Island the grain
looks particularly well. From the northern counties
the news Is excellent. The fears of failure may be
dispersed as grouhdless for there is to JUS
tify such gloomy forebodings.
The Pt1d7Ontan says tlat in the Pajaro valley
wheat and barley are looking splendid and fruit IS
doing well.
or Solano county the Vallejo Chronicle says:-From
all we can learn OF the farming prospects in this i'm
mediate locality 1t Is safe to predict that at least
average crop will be harvested.
The San JOAQUIN Vdtley Argus OF May 81 says
Specimens OF barley sent us from the Lake Farm
convince us that the drouth so much complained OF
by our exchanges and by people in many sections OF
the county has not proven very disastrous TO farmers
on the highlands south Of the Tuolumne river q
distance OF twelve or fifteen miles. The heads OF
grain sent us measure, many OF them six inches in
length. well nlled and the grain Is in an advanced
stage Of maturity.
The Sacramento Reporter says:-Whatever the
croakers may say to the contrary there Will certainly
De no famine this year, at least, In California
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Maine.

correspondent OF the Lewiston Journal writing
from Winthrop, June 6, says:-The question fre-
crop Of fruit this yearsr Can droughH spring
drought, which Is necessarily confined to the sur
lace, cannot affect the roots OF fruit trees which
strike deep into the ground. severe TALL drought
may affect the maturation Of fruit. 1t Is now TOO
late for storm to prematurely drive Off the
hot weather was occassioned more by hot south
winds tAan by scalding sun. The pippins are not
yet sun scalded, ana hold WELL at least ten where
we do not need one. Nothing but young earth.
quake can prevent our fruit trees from bearing all
their physical condition will warrant
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

ALLIsoN-LovE.-On Thursday. June 10, at 81.
Johirs chapel by the Rev. 5. H. Weston RICHARD
ALLISON 10 MARY A., daughter Of Thomas Love, all
OF this CITY.
HOWARD -CRITCHERsoN.-On Tuesday June IA. at
Framingnam, Mass, by Rev. II. G. Spauding, ORA
HOWARD, OF New York, 10 Miss CHARLOTTE N.
CRITCHERsoN OF birmingham.
RIEFFEL-DRAKE.-On Wednesday, June g. by Rev.
G. Mortot at the residence OF the brides mother,
Dr. OSCAR A. RIEFFEL TO Miss EUGENE g. DRAKE.
both OF this city.
RowELL-RowELI.-A the residence OF the BRIDES
mother, Fordham, n. Y, on Thursday, June 10, by
Rev. T.. c. Houghton, EDWARD koWELL, OF New
York, tu MARY S. RowRLL No cards.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Wisconsin.

The Marquette Express, June l. says:-The recent
rainshave done wonders for the crops on the sand.
Wthjfavorabe weather from now forward TO harvest
Marquette county VIII produce ruli average amount
Of grain this year.
The ShaUano county Journal says:-The late
heavy rains have been very beneficial to vegetable
crops generally In this county.
The Columbus Democrat says:-grape growers I'm
that neighbOrhOod state that there Will be very little
OF that fruit this year. IL was uncommoniy abun.
dsnt last year.
The Addns county Press says the chintz bugs
have made their appearance about there in great
numbers, and fears are entertained that they will
greatly lnjure the wheat, rye, oat and corn crops
OF Saturday last grain has improved very much. apre
vous TO that time IN some fields little grain had
appeared above the ground, and the grass in pas
lures was badly scorched. Corn Is doing well.
Tne Waukesha freeman sayS:-During the past
week we have had a series OF most delightful
showers. The gloom which was settling upon the
faces Of all has been removed, ana the ter OF the
soil again wears q cheerful smile.
The Oshkosh NOfLt1ceSierTt Says:-FrOm personal
observation OF the growing crops in a portion OF
WinnebagO and Waupaca counties and from the
reports Of reliable observers In other parts OF those
countless we believe that with favorable weather
during the next six weeks the harvest 1870 In this
vicinity Will be the best known In ten years.
Latest reports from Sauk county say the cut worms
threaten to totally ruin many hop yards From
other counties in the western part OF the State the
reports are alike uniavOrable.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
COURT cAleNOAas-IHlS OAy.

SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM.-Preferred ~
endar. Criminal causes only Cases may be sub
mitted by consent.
SUPREME COURr-CIRCUIT-Par 1-Adjourned to
I2ek lei0 1885, lloa. 1906 l406, $685. $685. 1854 40
1924 1925, 1923, 1880, 1888.
SUPREME CoURT-SPRCfAL TERM.-Case on.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERa.-Th Monday CAL
endar.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRrAL TERx-Part 1.-Beforo
Judge spencer. Nos. 1872 1869, 333, 334 1885, 1889.
1918 Ill., 1898, 1915 1922 1888 1885. 325 1882 Part
2--BeIore Chief Justice Barbour. Nos. l2OS, 41o,
22l6 2l60, 1920, 2222 2224 1928, 2230, Z2S1 ZzSs.
1885, 224O. 2242, 2244.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TRRM--Part L.
Before Judge Loew. Nos 1913. ly4 oil, "a; 1885, $40,
66s, 1885, 1885, 67s, 1913, 1923, 470, lls3. Part 2-Ad-
jOurned to Tuesday.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part l.-Before
1905 1922 1894 1895 1897 1904 1906 1901 1852 1894.
Part 2.-Before Judge Alker Nos 1867, 1929. l24o.
1882 1l3 l2oS 1915 1922 l343 1885, lass. l%s5, lAso
l490, l50l.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

90, 1892 coupon, DO, lI2k Hay; do. DO, 1854,
do. do, lilk llik; DO. do, 1896, do. do, INK
q lilk 30. do. 1855, coupon, January and July.
nay ll3x; do. do. 1857 do. do, ll3H ia; ao
do. 1885, do. do, ll3T ia; do ten-forties, reg
istered, lo7A d ios; 40. do, coupon, losk loSh.
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The extreme fluctuations daily In the price Of gold
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
SOUTHERN HARVEST COMMENCED

, We append copious extracts from our correspond
ants and exchanges showing the condition OF the
crops in various parts Of the country at time when
fair estimate can be taken OF the final results Of the
harvest It will be seen that. with but few excep-
tons. the prospect for an unprecedented yield is
everywhere apparent. We commend the following
reports as furnishing information which will be read
with interest by all classes OF citizens.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
COItOs RAsYsIs.

NORFOLK, June ls, 1870.
The cotton market to-day is dull Low ddlings l9c
Net receipts 200 bales. Total $50 bales Exports coaswsc
SO bales. stock hand, 2ls6 bales.
NEW ORLEANS June ls, 1870.
The cotton markc, today is dull and prices lower. Mid
dnRs, 1870. Sales $3.50 bales Net receipts 20J bales
coastwse, bales Total, 27 bales Exports coastwise IA
bales. Stock hand st. $50 bales.
SAVANNAH June lS, 1870
The cotton riarte. to-day is active Middlings i9Ao
199c. Sales so baes Net receipts 7e6 baies Total 53S
Exports 0rea, Britain 4s saos. Stock on hand
l7,l27 baes.
CuArGrsToS, June Is, 1870
The cotton market To- day dQlL Aiddliugs, 2Vo Sales
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Texas.

correspondent under date OF June l. says:-we
have the chances for an excellent CROP the people
are in good spirits and you shall soon hear good
news from Texas.
The Gonzales Enquirer, June 4. reports soaking
rain IN that section and says 1t has In measure sc.
cured the corn crop. 1t adds:-What we want Is Q
steady soaking rain. to place the crops beyond all
cont ntngencies. II we can get this within the next
week or ten days the yield will be unprecedentedly
large.
The Texas Plough Boy, June T. refers to rains fail.
ing TO the amount OF two and twO-tenth inches in
Lockhart. II Also reloces In having been presented
with the first cotton bosom OF the season.
The Austin State Journal May 81, says:-The
rain OF yesterday added to the productive wealth OF
thoroughly saturated, and no subsequent drought
can prevent yield OF cotton and corn. The crop OF
next fall Is almost assured.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Indiana.

The Terre Haute Journal Of the 10th inst. SAYS
The prospect for crops, especially for the wheat
crop, has improved fifty per cent since the recent
rains This is the judgment of gentlemen who have
recently travelled over portions Of the southern part
OF the State. In view OF general impression OF a
failure OF the wheat crops which have been prevalent
the fact is quite encouraging.
The Columbia City Post says:-The wheat CROP
from present appearances Will be nearly an average
one. The straw will be shorter than usual but the
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
Canada.

A letter from Toronto about June 81 says:-H rain
does not come soon the Canadian crops will be much
lessened In bulk, even if they not totally ruined
in some sections Even the household gardens are
scale hitherto unprecedented In Canada OF late
years, and the consequence Is much alarm through
out the whole country.
The Montreal Witness says that fall wheat Is win
ter killed in many places and the crop must be short;
but spring wheat and other grain generally look
remarkably well.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
-|-<~r-@-~-1-~~~~~>~->

SATURDAY, June 1876 Pm.
CoTToN.The business transacted to-day very hight
there being scarcely demand, and prices
nominal at yesterdays quotations The sales only
bales including 400 bales for spinning specula
ton. For future delivery the quiet Sales 800
for August, l9c ~ l1l6c. 200 do September at
&C l9c, and 4u do. for June at 2Oc We aunte
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
South Carolina.

ABBEvILLE. June l3.-The crops in this section
are little late, but look remarkably well. Cotton Is
q Little behiui In growth as compared with last
year tbut very littel, and growing rapidly think
planted last and the crop promises WELL The wheat
crop Is fine.
The Andersonvie Intellt0encer of June 10 says:-
The farmers are generally engaged this week In har-
vesttng wheat and oats. The wheat Is considered
hne and oats have improved wonderfully since the
rains set in. II Is busy time with the farmers.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

100 bales Net receipts. IT'D bales Total i7e bales Be-
port coastwse, ls2 bales Stock haad, ss bses
MoBILK. june l9, 165o
The market to-day 10 dull Middings 9{c aalo1
800 bales receipts 81 bales Total, e[ bales Expor3
10 Great Britain S3 bales, and S8l bales Stock
q hand, % ,0yl bales