davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-29

of fine and coarse work, over before offered tor
sale in this market, manufactured from Inc
best material and in the most dur"ole ana s'y-
lish manner, comprising great variety OF.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

tivity, while her family, with Others, in
all fifteen persons, were murdered. Shs
remained with the savages all winter,
and was ransomed the following sunmer
for 81, ,O00
Mrs. Omer Franks, Of Pekin, shot
herself through the heart with . rife.
Cause-family trouble.
The coal fields Of Illinois are estimated
to contain ], ,277 ,5O0, ,00O, 900 tons Of coal,
six times as much - Great Britain, and
one-third of all the coal measures Of
North America.
Illinois has one mile Of railroad to
every fourteen square miles Of territory,
and to every 754 inhabitants.
The Msfhodisss q Bl6cuisetos are
going to build ~, 900 church.
Delavan is to have $50, 600 school
building.
UTAH-The Ist day Of June was
Brigksm Young's Goth birthday.
Samuel Keigb, an Englishman, . res
ident of Hyrum, Cache county, was
caught in saw and morsally wounded
at Paradise on the 31st ult
WYOMING The new Secretary of the
Territory, Mr. Graphite, arrived It Chey-
enns on the 18th ult
Pardon Davis, respected citizen Of
South Pass City, was murdered on the
2lst ult, by two men. No clue to the
| murderers.
|, MoNrANA.-The PIX and Plosc says
the bankers and assaye-s of Helena are
receiving more gold now (June), than At
4 corresponding period last year.
The Herald has seen the FIRST bar Of
tin reduced from Montana ore. The orc
from which the bar was cast. assays
nearly seventy i've per cent. pure tin
Two German women, in reduced cir
cumstances." had been selling what they
represented to be ..pcint lace to the con-
fiding ladies at Helena at - per yard,
when the same quality Of lace could have
been purchased at the stores for 25 cents
a yard ! Nobody mad. of course.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

Two unmarried sisters, Ruth and
Hannah Adams, died on Saturday last
Of lung fever, in Oldtown, Msss. They
were aged respectively n and IS years,
and had always lived sogsthsr; their
death occurred within few hours Of each
other in the same houss where they we're
born and had hvsd all their lives
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

THE ErrRIcK SHKPHEnD AND Hrs
Doo.-It 10 guide sign Of doug. sir,
when his face grows like his masters.
Hector got sac like me, afore he deed,
that | remember, when wss 9wrs lasy
to gang till the kirk, / used to send him
70 take my place 10 the pew. and the
minister never kent tho diferrncs. In
deed ke snce asked me neissday, what I
,hocht . the sermon; for he saw mo WON
derfuliy attentive smang rather sleepy
congregation Hector and me Ried aus
aniiher rio = look, that feared Mr.. Pse-
ton wud hae observed il but hs va :
simple, primitive, unsuepecsin' snld man
Ia very Nathsniel without guile, and
jealnusrd nsethinR; though bath Hector
and me wss like 70 split, and the dowg,
.fser l.eeh;s' y - slssxe Gar unair nor :
hundred ysrds, could ssaun't nae langsr,
but Was obliged to loup ava owrs hedge
into potwa:o ned, prstendiag hs SCENT
ed game.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

Report has it that San francisco
sargeon cut off one Of the heads Of :
double-h headed child. in that city recently.
and that the child i doing well. The
severed head Was not connected with the
back bone.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ssGAxes NEWS.
Farmers Can Ride end Plow,
BIZ sEcuRIscs osx OF rHE
'"GAYo PLOWS.
Manufactured and sold for the very low price Of
$65 and $15.

TIME simplicity and practinbiiity of this new
Il Plow commends it favorabiy to the speeial
notice of every farmer. Il pSssesses . decided
sup sriority over all other plowt now in use. The
unplowed land. It's entire corbtruction Is in no
way complicated. The piow managed in every
manner with ease, and requies oAly two levers
to be used in making any alteyatiOn. The supe-
riority of the '.Gay" Piow wiffbe clearly shown
by the following certificate:
We, the undersigned. citizens Of Linn county
Oregon. having purchased and used upon our
farms the 'sGays PIow, hereby certify that the
same has given entire satisfaction. Its facility
for adju- il to SUR the deph of furrow without
movi from the seat. is simple and easy. We
like the plow for It's draught. because the same is
or u lit {, bear dire. tly upon the pIow-beam in
ST ad of the carrisge also. ,ecause it is strong
and durable. oil except the wood work Icing CON
struetei of wrough; iron-uo ca tings are used
Tie u heels runnins uIoa the solid land j. an all
vantage over osaer gang plaws. in striking Of
land and In plowin-. nat having to make the nee
essary changes in the I.nh hnery. and the seat is
always level. not thr wing the driver forward
sideways as in ether plows. Better work and
more of il ran be accomplish I'D by the of this
Pi"w han ty hand
We take pleasure in recomme nding the &c AY''
superior in Oregon
J. q. REED. W. P ESHOM
A. S. La0NEY. f. ". PIKE.
GoLTTREE H. DAVID on.
May goth, 1869.
The "G.Y" PLow is manufactured by II.
Goulding. Portland Mac hire Shop.
All orders viii be promptly attended to by ad
rsssins,
G.. T.. GAY.
Portland, Oregon.
ALBANY Agents.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

ERRoR-In our noiice Of the valuable
invention recently patented by VIM 5
Spratt, of PiitsLurs, Pa, some years ago
resident of Albany. the s Was left of
and the name given as Pratt. I he in
vention is called ..Wm. s. Spr8,t's Uni
v,rsal Patent Saw GUNNER aud Filler
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

A Texas Journal asserts that the bitter
est radical in that State is an ex-Confed-
crate General. who went to Brazil It the
close of the war, because he would not
live under the Government Of the Ysuks.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

The recent destructive 6re at Constan-
tinople sent up E5,00O,O0o worth Of
property and caused the loss Of more
than 2 1000 lives
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

Tie Sacramento Reporter admits that
the Democratic party has no recoenissd
policy just now, except to get into power.
That has been the only Democratic policy
for the past ten years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

Says an exchange: s.The only safe
road for Republicans 10 travel is the way
of justice, truth and virtue" Undoabt-
edly true statement, n in this road W
should encounter no Democrats.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

Furry DAYs-Last week Hollsdsyt
engineers asserted that the can would b,
running 10 Salem IN fifty days: This be
gins to look like business
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

LAST APPoINTMENT.-Nex Sabbath,
is not only the last day of July, but it Is
the last sermon day of Conference year,
and on that day, morning and evening.
Rev II. C. Jenkens will preach his fare
well sermons. Mr.. jenkins has labored
faithfully in the Methodist ministry in
this city during the past two years. aud
by his straightforward, honest and up
right course, has been an ornament to
the church. He is good man and de-
serves well of his people.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

DISTRICT ScuooL. - Our District
School closed its FIRST quarter for the
present year, on Friday last. A vacation
is given through the cheated term"
which will last four or fivc weeks, much
to the benefit of all concerned, doubtless.
Following is the list of those who excelled,
during the quarter, in the various studies:
HIGHER DEPARTMENT.
1sr Grammar Class-Miss Mary Ken
nedy, 1st honor Miss Anna Fernside,
| I'd. I'd Grammar GIass-Master Gran
vile briggs, LIST; Miss Elizabeth Mealey,
I'D.
4th Geo2raphy-Miss Ella Ketchum,
1st; Miss Anna Eernside, I'd. Sd &c
ography-Msster Oscar Bellinger, LIST
Miss Lulu Beach, 3D. I'd Geography
Master Philip Low, 1st; Miss Rometta
Bartzses, I'd. Is. Master
Neddie Gird, lst; Miss Olive Culver. I'd.
lst Glass in Orthography-1st Divis-
ion-Niss Anna Fcrnside, 1st /; Miss
Silona Hale, Miss Mary Kennedy Ga tie)
| I'd. I'd Divisinn-Miss Sarah Kennedy.
lst; Miss Virouda Alexander. ID Sd
Dsvisinn--Master Wm. Miller, LIST; Miss
| Lucy Markham. I'd
| I'd Class in Orthography- list Division
Master Geo. Foster. lst !; Master Oscar
Bellinger, I'd I'd Division-Miss Nellie
Hackl.man, lst; Miss Mary Irvine. I'd
Sd Division Miss Alice Cedella Parrish
lst; Master VIM. WestfaIl, I'd.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
1st Geography-Dcra McCori, lst
| MIllard Steward, I'd.
Ottho9raphy-l>t tDivision-Dora Nc
C.rd, lst; Laura Hale. I'd. I'd Divi>i,t
Minnie Rankins, lst; Alice Belieu
ID. I'd Class-lst Division-Agne.
May Parrish, lst; Annie Powell and
Eddie Thompson Ca tie), I'd I'd Divis
rn-Eddie Doolittle. lst; Walter Bartz
ges and Bella Cannon Ga tie), I'd
Tue METHODIST tAMpMEEr1So- :
clu<eJ on Monday. The closing exer
cises were especially pleasant. Durin,
The meeting nine pers.n. were added I,
the church on probation, aud three wer,
admitted to full membership. The ordi
nance IF bapti m was administered +
Miss Martha Ingram on Sabbath GH,
| bTUtF lTGNIileu aufif & HieetiBR but
Sabtaih u. Int, when certain parties too
it upon the mselve, to outrage the feelings
not only of christians but of all respect
able Iersons by the most outiandish an
undermining behavior, aud that. too, j
the midst of the congregation during d
vine services. Our advice, to peol
whose low instincts will not allow of thei
conducting themselves in decent an
respectable manner while attending place
of worship, is to stay at home, and neve
obtrude their presence on respectabl
people. 1t is not mark of independ
ence, good sense, or good breeding, to Al
tend any place of worship for the pnrpcs
of mocking its ceremonies. and behavin
10 manner that would disgrace a Dig
ger Indian. We hope never to hear Q
such conduct again, in Linn county q
least.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

HAPPY AS cLAMs.-On the 18th, the
House passed the Senate bill an.endatory
of the bill granting land TO Oregon for =
l.. iIitary road from this city 10 the eastern
hound.r Of the State, and allowing a
change IF route, which just ''sets up the
stock kholders in the road. and they smile
all over. The road will terminate At
Harney instead of Canyon City.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23

PERsoNAL--Mr. Jacob Stifzel, ofthe
firm of Si.zel & Upton, real estate
brokers, Portland, visited our city on
Monday, accompanied by parties who
were in search of agricultural lands
Jake is a whole team when it comes to
"biz."
Rev. W. d. Nichols, Principal of the
Santiam Academy. Lebanon, goes to Yam
hin county 80 spehd his vacation We
wish him pleasant soj"urn among his
many friends there.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23
TERMs-IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Transient advertisements per Square of ten
ines less, first insertion, 81; each subsequent
assertion, 81.
Larger advertisements inser:ed On the most
fberai tcrms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF BOSTON.
Purely Mutual.

Atlantic States. Europe. Oregon. the Sandwiei
Islands.
All Policies n-forfeifiuy, and governed by tht
non-forfeiting law q Massachusetts,.
Policy holders the only persons who receive d il
der ds in this Company. which are declared
and paid annually; first dividend avail
able at the payment of the second
annual premiums. All Policies
remain in force rs long
thers is any surrender
value.
NO F0RFEITCRES
This old and popular Company, (the oldest Mu
tnal Life Insurance Company in this
country iusures at the low
est possible rates.
tory Increasing capital and business. aud the sat
isfactory manner in which it has discharged its
obligations in the past, sre guaran ees for the
future such far seeing and careful men require
in their investments.
Persons generally. who thoroughly understand
the workings of Life Insurance, are anxious t.
avail themselves of its equitable provisi"ns
! desire. at the Ageocy-
Home oRec, 80 tate Street, Boston
Pacific Branch of5ces.
3O2 Montgomery Street. San Francisco
Room ;. C,rfer's building. Portland Oregon
LvERsoN & HAINES, General Agts
RUSSELL & ELKINS, Agts,
ALBAyY OREGON.
Anany September re 1885
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23
$. III. claughton,

NrorARY PUBLIC AND REAL ESTATE
~ AGENT. osiee in the Post Office building.
Lebanon. O-e3oa.
will attend TO making Deeds and other convey
.snees also to the prompt collection of debts
tru- -ted to my care.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-23
JOB WORK.

JOB WORK.
Haying received new type. stock of colored
sn'SS: cards, n Gsr,i"n Jobher. etc. pre-
pa cd 10 execute ali kinds of printing in bettr
and 6fty per cent cheaper tnan ever be
GEore offered in this city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-25
Awoman Arrested fol. murder.

Last night, at about IL o'clock, lady
by the name of Mrs. elisa Rome was taken
from her bed, at private boarding house
in this city, and carried back, manacled,
by an officer, to the place of her former
residence-Nashville, Tenn. 1t appears,
from information gained from Mcdonald,
the officer, that about one year ago this
Mrs. Rome murdered her husband with
poison and threw him in an old sink upon
the premises. After she found out that
suspicion rested upon her of foul play, she
left her place of residence and went to Gal
ifornia, where she remained near San
Francisco for several months
Detectives were on the alert, but could
not find out her place of abode In Callfor-
MIA Becoming uneasy-learning that she
was pursued by oficers-she, two weeks
ago, left for the Atlantic States. By some
means or other, Med. heard she was in
Chicago, and Immediately visited that city,
where he was informed (by strategy by a
relative of this woman, that she had gone
to Decatur. He took the first train for this
city, and; after looking around, found her
in bed, as above stated.
She has four children-one of her Oldest
sons is Cashier of the First National Bank
of Nashville, and her oldest daughter is
the wife of Congressman residing IN Ten
nessee.-Decatur (IH. Magnet, Sept. IA.
The above information, obtained from
the paper above mentioned, is entirely new
in these parts, and will take our citizens
generally by surprise. We will correct
few of the errors detailed in this thrilling
narrative. In the first place, Mrs. elisa
Rome never resided here. Secondly, there
is no such detective known here as Nc
Donald. Thirdly, there was no such muir.
der. Fourthly, she has no son in the First
National Bank, and if her Oldest daughter
is the wife of a Congressman In Tennessee,
we don't know it. The Magnet has cer-
tainly mistaken the locality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-25
GREEN LINE ExCURsIONIsTs.
Our Merchants viii Extend TO Them
a Cordial Reception.

In the UNION AND AMERICAN of yesterday
mention was made of the fact that the
Green Line Excursion party, representing
the business men of the various cities
South, would pass through this city next
Wednesday, en- route for Cincinnati. A
meeting of our merchants was held yester-
day to take such steps as were necessary
in extending a welcome to the party here.
Mr.. Fink has telegraphed that the train,
which will arrive here about IL o'clock,
can remain here until NJ, and it is un-
derstood that a delegation from our bust
ness men will meet tho excursionists at
Murfreesboro. A passenger car and re-
freshment car has been placed at their dis
posal by the officers of the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad. Upon the arrival
of the Green Line train at this point, it is
more than probable that they will be in
vited to dine at the Maxwell House. Be-
low We give the proceedings of the meet
ing held last evening:
At a meeting of the business men OF
Nashville, held at the Office of Messrs.
Massengale, Douglas & Co. on yesterday
evening, G W Cunningham was called to
the chair, and Hooper Phillips appointed
| Secretary. BY request, the chair announced
the object of the meeting to be for the pur.
pose of considering the best mode OF re-
ceiving and entertaining the Green Line
| Excursion" composed of representative
business men from Savannah, Charleston
| Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, Columbus, Mont
| gomery and Selma, who will arrive at Nash
| vile on the 28th inst, en- route for Clncln
| natl.
| On motion of II r Massengale, finance
| committee of six was appointed for the pur
| pose of selecting contributions.
On motion of b Rhea, it was resolved
that the chairman appoint an executive
committee of five, who shall take charge o
and carry out the whole proposed reception
according to the funds raised, and tn
finance committee shall report to this exec
utive committee.
The following gentlemen were appointe'
on the finance committee, to-wlt: Johl
H. Ewin, Geo. W. Sweeney, ]. M. Sharpe
H. T. Massengale, Robt. Thompson, AM
w. Fl. McClaugherty. aTE.
The chair appointed the executive com
mittee, as follows John w. Terrass, II
G. Hensley, Geo. S. Kinney, S. M Scott
and Robt. H. Gardner.
On motion, the chairman of the meetln
was added to the executive committee.
On motion, it was resolved that tn
finance committee meet at the office G
Massengale, Douglas az Co., on Monda
morning, Sept 26, at 8 o'clock, and repol
to the executive committee at 4 P. M, Q
Office of r. II. Gardner. The meeting the
adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-25

155c, though the market closed dull at
those figures this evening.
Augusta Ca, Sept. 22.
Cotton-The market opened active, and
continued SO throughout the day, with
prices shade frmer than on yesterday,
middling being quoted at the close at fully
152e. Sales $50 bales; receipts 899 bales.
The sales were chiefly made on Northern
account.
Montgomery, Sept. %
Cotton is in fair demand at 15e for low
middlings.
selma, Ala, sept %.
The market opened quiet yesterday at
154c and closed with good demand at a
decline OF &c. Low middling 15gc. There
were sales of 500 bales.
baltimore, Sept. 22.
Cotton-Dul but not lower; middlings
184c; sales so bales; net receipts SO bales;
coastwise 81 bales; exports coastwlse ~
bales; stock APO bales.
Norfolk, sept. 22.
Cotton dull; low middlings 169@17c;
net receipts $50 bales; exports coastwlse
200 bales; sales = bales; stock l, 159 bales.
Boston. sept. -.
Cotton dull; low middlings 19sc; sales
200 bales; net receipts so bales; coast
wise $50 bales; total $40; stock 5000
bales.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept %.
Market quiet at 15c for middlings; 144e
for low middlings; 13t4c for good ordinary
and 12c for ordinary. Receipts heavy to
day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-25
The Election Yesterday.

The municipal election yesterday for
Mayor and Councilmen and Board of
Aldermen passed off in an exceedingly
quiet and orderly manner. The saloons
and drinking establishments were all, in
compliance with the Marshals proclama-
ton, closed. No disturbances worthy of
note occurred at any of the voting places,
and but few intoxicated individuals were
seen on the streets In the fourth, and
tenth, and second wards, good votes were
polled; in the others we learned that moth
ing like the full voting strength was de-
veloped. The result, as was foreseen, was
the reelection of Mayor Morris over his
Radical competitor, A. E. Alden, by a
handsome majority. The regularly nomi-
mated candidates for Aldermen and Coun-
cilmen are also, with one exception in the
first ward, elected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-25
Real Estate transactions

The following transfers OF real estate
have been recorded at the office OF the
County Court Clerk during the week end
ing Friday, Sept. %:
Jas. Creech to A E Mclaughlin,
land in the 9Th district...-... 3 300 90
James Griffin to E Mockles, land
in Wilson county.................. 200 90
WC&D III Parrish to Madison
Kyles, lot in Doris addition. 32O 90
II w Clark to W A Gleaves, in
terest in the Clark estate......... 1850 %
H Curry, trustee, to Charles Nj
McShee, land in Knoxville......1S, 600 90
John E Harding to Austin Girls
ham, land in the Judge McNal-
ry addition. Z5O w
] NJ Murrell to Caroline Baxter,
coiored, lot in south Nashville. $50 90
Bolton jackson to Jonas Taylor,
land in the thirteenth district. 325 90
II aud B Douglas to TT Everett,
land in Ale3andria................ LOO 90
John Lumsden to Melville Will
liams, lot in Lumsdens ad-
dition ................................. 1900 90
Melville Williams to John Lums-
den, house and lot in the city. 700 90
John E Harding to John Leonard,
land in DavHidson.................. 300 90
7 o Harris to Abram l. Demoss,
house on the Public Square. $4,000 90
James H Kendrick to Sarah Ann
Stevenson, lot in Edgefeld.... $50 90
Nj Harding to John Leonard,
lot in Harding's plan............ 200 90
John Cook to James Wyatt, in
terest in Charles Cooks estate so 90
John E Harding to VIM Hayes,
lot in McNairy's addition. $50 90
James NJ Murrell to Prince Ed
wards Grifis, land in the tif-
tenth district. 1900 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-25

small sales of No. red winter at LILO.
Jorn dull and unchanged Oats 40@4Sc.
Rye $50 roc Whisky soc. Provisions
quiet. Mess Pork $500. Dry salted clear
nib sides, loose, I5c; clear sides 154c.
Bacon-l74c for clear sides Lard 154c.
Chicago Market
Chicago. Sept. 24.-Flour dull and
dropping. Wheat quiet aud firm; No.
spring l.O6@I.14 Corn demand active
and prices have advanced 1@1 4o; 652@664c
for No. 2. Oats 36@S64c. Rye 74c. Bar
lev /. O2@1. O2I. Highwines S5c for iron
bound. Pork $500. Lard 15s@1 54c.
Cincinnati Markets
CINCINNATI, Sept 2t-Cotton dull
but unchanged. Flour dull and dropping;
family ). 7566.OO. Wheat-demAnd light,
but firm; red l. l5@1.20. Corn firm at
7O@72. Rye 10000. Oats 43@44e. Pork
"a. 1905 90. Lard 14Sc. Bulk meats III
@Il2. Shoulders 1870. Bacon sides dull;
prices have declined; 134@16@17c. To
bacco quiet and unchanged; no receipts
of consequence. Whisky S69S7c. Butter
3O@34c. Eggs pc.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24.-Bagging-de-
mand moderate snd market firm at 299
800. Cotton dull and lower; middlng 1870.
Flour quiet and weak; extra family SIS.
Grain quiet but unchanged IN prices. Pro-
visions unsettled and lower. Mess pork
pork freely offered by packers at $500.
Bacon I4@I62@172c.; bulk 13@15t@164e.
Lard 15c. Hams-sugsr-cured 2S4g24sc.
Whisky quiet at S79S8c. for raw. Tobac-
eo-sales rs hhds at 5OS6 30 for frosted
to good Tugs, and 6.T5@lO.OO for low to
medium leaf.
IIemPhis Markets.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 23.-Cotton dull and IN
changed; receipts 2SS bales; exports 3O7
bales. Flour unchanged. Corn S5c. Cats
4Ss5Oc. Hay 2O.OO@2I. 50. Bran 1900.
Pork 20. 5OG27. 90. Lard unchanged. Bacon
quiet; shoulders 14fc; sides 1S4c.
GaIvestOa Cotton Market
GALVESTON, Sept 24-COtton easier but
not quotsbly lower; good ordinary lac;
sales $50 bales; net receipts 179 bales;
stock 50, 77S bales.
! Charleston Cotton Market
CHARLESTON, Sept. 24-COtton quiet;
middlings Ice; sales 40G bales; net receipts
| 76S bales; exports coastwise 2,2I5 bales;
stock 4, 1856 bales.
! Mobile Cotton Market
MOBILE, Sept 24.-Cotton inactive and
prices dropping; middlings 16c; sales 300
bales, net receipts 619 bales; stock II, 800
bales.
Savannah Cotton Market.
SAVANNAH, Sept 24-Cotton in good de-
mand; middlings 164c; sales 500 bales; net
receipts $500 bales; exports eosstwise %
bales; stock II, 700 bales.