davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
WASHINGTON.

o., WASHINGTON, March 10.
The House Committee on Foreign AT
fairs this morning was engaged In the
tlisussion Of Cuban affairs. They have
before them all tho facts thus iar furnished
by the Department Of State, but desire
additional information before they come
to act on Mr. Banks resolution defining the
relations between the people Of Cuba and
the Government Of Spaiun In order TO act
upon It more intelligently. They have
authorized the chairman to invite the
Secretary Of State to he present at the
special meeting Of the Committee next
Monday. There Is reason TO believe the
majority Of the members are opposed to
the Joint resolution reported by the Sen.
ate to the Committee on Foreign Rela.
tions.
The Republican Senatorial caucus to.
day was fully attended for discussion on
Mr.. Binghain's amendment 10 the GCor.
gia bill. Mcssrs. Morton, Drake, Thayer
and Cameron favored striking II out,
while MCSsrs. Trumbull, Edmunds, Terry
and others favored It's retention. Novote
was reached except one for adjournment
ins die. which was carried. Unless there
be further action In caucus, the amend.
mGnt will be adopted by ut least ten ma.
jOriiy in the Senate.
Harriet A. Parker was to-day nOmi.
mated for POst-mlSlrCSs Nt Kankakec, ILL.,
nOis. ...-...
A cOlored delegation from Tennessee.
accompanied by Tennessee member Of
the House, to-day presented to tho Prcsi-
dent q memorial asking protectionagainSt
the outlaws Of the State. The President
said the question Of statlonlng troops in
the portious Of country alluded to, would
be referred TO the Secretary Of War, but
50 far rs interference with civil law Is
concerned, Il required serious considera-
ton. The request Of the memoriallsts
will accordingly be referred to the Secre-
tary Of War.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
CINCINNATI.
CNcISxArr, March 10.

CINCINNATI, March 10.
The Grand Jury of this county have
found an Indictment for shooting with in.
tent to kill, against Christopher W. vii.
son, the Oxford, Mississippi, editor who,
u short time ago, fired upon policeman
who undertook 10 arrest him.
Charles Morrison, alias StoughtOn, who
dangerously stabbed policeman who at-
tempted to arrest him, o few days ago,
was sentenced TO three years imprison-
ment In the penitentiary this morning.
Tho recent rumOrs that negotiations
were pending between the Pacific Central
and Kentucky Central railroads, looking
to u transfer Of the latter to the former, are
not true.
Ebenczer Lane, one of the founders Of
the Lane Theological Seminary, Of this
city, died at Oxford, Ohio, on Tuesday,
at tho age IN years.
The meeting Of the Free Trade League,
called for to-day, was failure, The Sec
retary and two or three others were there,
but nothing was done.
Samuel N. Pike, Of New York, las pro-
posed to build n grand hotel and opera
house, on the square upon which the great
Davidson fountain Is to be erected. on the
conditions published in tic evening pa
pers, he suggests the buildings Rre to cost
Two and a half millions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
Dry Goods.

The great "drive" in prints made by
one or two OF our leading jobbers, OF
which We made some mention last week,
had the good effect of stimulating trade, If
It did nothing else. There was a lively
business in domestic cottons, though not q
very extensive one; the sales being well
distributed, and prices, except In prints,
being well maintained, considering tho do.
clining rates Of the raw material. But
the market Is not Ovcrstocked with desira.
BILE goods, nor likely to be this spring; and
It Is this consideration which enables the
largc holders Of leading makes to be quite
Indifferent about immediate salcs. The
amount Of business is not quite equal to
last years Of the corresponding period,
but It Is not much below it.-K T. hide
pendent Of l0h @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, hAFcl ~,
FLOUR-YeEy dull and only In Jobhlng retail de-
mAnd; family S5d5 IS; extra q G01I %,
. Gram. N.--WheAt-Dull; red winter 81 0G01 o..
COm-Dull for mixed at 66610c but sound 1rm,
owing to light supply, at Ta01Ic. oats-Dnll al
486S1c. RyO-60AS6C aud dull. BArley-Very
dull at 0OcBI 0S, the latter for choice fall.
CoTToN-Dull; no demand and prices nominal
at 20Hc for mIddlIng,
ToBAcc0-DulI, but not lower.
WHmKY-Dull at 9ld99e.
PR0VIHoNs-Mcss PoFk-Opened dull, but
there was better demand 10 fill contracts at the
close: sales wCrc made ln the morning at S2S 90
as Is, but since Change 1000 bblB sold Gt $s6
Bulk Meats-Dull and neglected; shoulders held
at 94c; sides at I3K9l4c for rib, clear RIB and
clear; bacon nominal at lie for shoulders and l4K
1I6Xc for clear RIB and clear sides. Sugar Cured
1lAms-Declined to I6H1i7Hc.
LARD-Dull; kettle l3fbl3fc: steam l2H@l9k.
BUTTER-U Unchanged; flesh S013Gc.
E1Os-2ac and arm.
8EEDs.-Cloycr Seed-Dull at I3H9lac. Tim.
otby seed-searce at q 7oGA 20. Flax Seed
Dull OF 81 9GG9 90.
Ons.SL!nsecd oIl-OSc. Lard on-Dull at
81 25G1 %.
changed.
GoLD-III buying.
ExcHANnE-Steady,
MONEY-Market inlc1iye-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
Commercial and Financial.
The Future Of Gold.

From YaIyddy't AlLsBtTgh GG=stC.
There is no desire shown yet TO buy for
u rise, and few have the hardlhood to ex'
press the opinion that gold will ever
tOuch 100 again. However, this low pre-
MUM will bring largc amounts OF foreign
goods on our markets which have 10 be
paid for In gold, and the demand for our
securities abroad will DO diminished SO
soon as they touch par. An approach to
mar Of our currency will also have the CT
feet 10 stimulate foreign trade, and actlvi.
ty in the manufacturing districts ol
Europe and ut home, and cause better
demand for money generally.
From he PAladdphla L<dgtr. --.
The rapid and continued run down In
the prices Of both gold and bonds sur.
prises mono more than the professional
dealers, WHO are at u loss for q reason
that will live half an hour in the face q
the practical workings Of the market AT
New York the leading dealers show no
disposition 10 stem the downward tenden-
cy of the market, but allow current in
dueuces to have their effect, NOtwlth-
standing the daily decline In prices there
Is no apparent increase in the number Of
bond sellers, nor Is there amy increased
amount pressing on the market. 1t ap-
pears to be generally considered that, in.
trinsically, bonds arc cheap, but with
the present halEpanicky condition
Of affairs, current prices arc not regarded
as an altogether safe basis for buying, in
case of reaction. In Europe, prices
show an inclination 10 follow tho fall In
gold, the 1sG9s being quoted at 9Ot at
London Yesterday, while 1876 were over
par. While the currency Is steadily ap-
preciating, as compared with gold, other
stocks and commodities generally arc not
materially affected. The markets arc un-
settled In many departments Of business
and speculative transactions arc checked
III commercial circles, and parties engaged
In Legitimate trade find u hesitanCy on the
part Of responsible dealers to enter upon
large. engagements for the future. Cur
rency continues TO be in excessive supply
for temporary use at very low rates. It Is
from this cause asmuclI rs from any other
that stocks and other outside commodities
maintain prices. The present steady per-
sistancc OF the fall in gold, without q rc-
action, Is almost uncxampled In the his
tory of the fluctuations In the premium.
There are none who care TO buy freely for
an advance, and those who have been the
cliiet speculative sellers during tho late fall
still continue to sell with much confidence.
Should the diversity Of sentiment In Con-
gross on tho funding bill lead TO It's defeat,
tho "hulls" IN gold look for rise in the
premium.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Piegau Observation-Disclosures
CHICAGO, March 10.

CHICAGO, March 10.
Accompanying the reports relative to
the attack on the Picgan Indians, the
Tribune publishes letter from Sherman
TO Sheridan, dated March Z, which says
'The Piegans were attacked OnappllCatiOn
Of Gen. Sully and the Interior Depart
mGnt, and that these should now be shock.
cd at the result Of their own request and
cndeayor to cast blame on you and Col.
Baker, is unfair. Gen. Suly by Commu-
nicating by telegraph for the use Of Mr..
CollyCr did and unoi1ccr like and wrong
act, and this will in the end stand 10
his discrcdit." General De Trobriand,
commanding tho district Of Montana, In
forwarding Col. Bakers report says: ut is
most gratifying that complete success was
attained, not only In the severe pun
ishmCnt of the Piegans, but in the telling
effect Of that maniteSting our power on
the whole of tho BlackfcGt nation, BlOods
and Blackfcct proper, who hencelorth will
carefully avOid bringing upon thousands n
similar retribution by the murder oGwhite
men and depredations on settlements.
This has given the chiefs, friendly dis
posed, the power Of controlling their wild
young warriors much better, and inspired
those III disposed with a salutary fear,
which will Cocrce them into good behl-
vior III tue future. The peace and securi-
ty Of the territory may therefore be con-
sidcred Us restored, at lcast for pretty
long time, and may be forever Ii
judicious measures arc taken to pre-.
vent the occasion Of new troubles
Us well from lAwless white men
as from Indians. This most desirable
result lls been accomplished chiefly by
the activity, energy and judgment, with
which Col. Baker has conducted the oper-
ations, continuing himself in every respect
to his instructions, and making most Of
what was lcit to Ills discretion. would
therefore recommended, him us IN cX-
pericnCcd and able officer to the APPROX
ing commendatiOn of the superior Of the
headquarters for promotion by brcyct,
US a just acknowledgement Of his excel
lent conduct In this Instance"
Inspector General Hartlie, who was sent
to Montana by Gen. Sheridan, 10 ascer-
tain the condition of Indian affairs makes
lengthy repOrtshowing that the Plegans
had been guilty Of many murders and
robberics OF whites, and expressing the
opinion that the chastisement was neccs'
sary. afr
Gen. Sheridan in letter to Senator
Ross on Kansas politics, says :"Gcn. SchO-
field Inns reported to me that he considers
a war inevitable, and with the very In
dians wc have been feeding for the last
year. Wearc very much embarrassed by
the apparent sympathy Of members Of
Congress and the humanitariAns gener-
ally, who seem to forget that oil We re-
quirc of the Indians Is that they shall not
murder our people. There will be no In.
dIans killed or injured by my orders Il
they will comply with thisvery reasonable
condition" 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
The Latest News.
xLIst CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
IIOIISE.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 10.
The bill to reduce the number Of off,
Ccrs in the army was taken up. "a
Mr.. LOGAN addressed the House In OK
PLANTATION and advocacy Of the bill.
Afler a few amendments, tile bill was
passed.
Several members were permitted 10 file
their speeches for publication in the Globe.
Adjourned.
SENATE.
Mr.. PRATT offered resolution calling
upon the Secretary Of the Interior for In.
formation relating 10 public lands in In.
1iana undlspOscd OF; amount disposed Of
in 1860, and the amount received therefor;
also relating 10 discontinuing the land
Office at indianapolis Adopted.
AIr. PRATT introduced bill for the re-
lief Of the ship.building interests, and to
provide for the collection Of claims against
domestic ships and vessels. II relates to
tho Jurisdiction oil the United States Com
missioner and District Attorney. Referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
The Funding bill was then proceeded
with.
Mr.. BUCKINGHAM claimcd that the
Government had no right to diminish the
value Of It's obligations and compel the
banks to take them.
Mr.. SHERMAN believed the National
banks ought chcerfnlly to aid in reducing
the public debt, and said he had not eS-
Dected any complaint from that quarter.
Mr. CoSKLING expressed the hope TINT
all questions touching tho National banks
would be considered separately, md tllat
the Funding bill would be so amended as
to be simply what It's name purpOrted.
At this point, on motion of Slr. SIEER-
MAN, nm evening session was agreed to.
Mr.. BUCKINGHAM moved to strike out
the 9Th section, requiring the substitution
by banks of the new bonds authorized by
the bill for the bonds now deposited In the
Treasury.
Mr.. CAssERI.Y favored an entire reform
in tho National banking system, being de-
sirous of compelling banks to pay large
proportion of their enormous profits to the
Government.
Mr.. SUMNER asserted the rig int and duty
Of Congress 10 cOerce banks into taking
the new bonds, regarding It rs an essential
part of the work Of financial recOnstruc-
tiOn.
Mr.. PoNEuoY submitted MI amendment
restricting the operation Of the 9Th section
to new banks, aud providing that as the
bonds now held by the old banks mature,
new bonds be substituted.
The Senate at 4;3O took recess until
T:8O.
-a EVENING SESSION.
Several bills of minor importance were
passed.
The VICE PRESIDENT submitted a conf
munication from Gen. Reynolds, contain
ing a copy of proceedings of the Texas
Legislature on tho election Of U. s. Soma
tors. Referred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
BELMONT COUNTY.
he BantSrlls Lnlelli0tAotr.

IRON Hlf DQfIlttFbAt 4HtsAttvthptFs
MYSTERIOUS ExpLosIoN.-About II
o'clock on Saturday night, the people Of
Cambridge were considerably alarmed by
the explosion OF q kCg Of powder in James
Rainey's Grocery and the cry Of fire that
Immediately followed. The front Of the
grocery was blown out, glass In the neigh
6orhOOd shattered, and houses half q mile
distant shaken. Three or four gentlemen
and a lady were passing when the expIo-
sion occurred. The lady was blown
across the street, and her escort was Sc
verely iniured-thG most serious result be-
ing the loss Of an eye. The greatest con-
fusion occurred after the explosion, but
the fire was extinglIishcd before much
damage was done. Several rumors arc
ahoat as to the origin Of tho disaster, but
all arc vague and unreliable. Some think
1t was done accidentally by burglariously
disposed persons, Us the back door was
found unGlstCncd and the windows raised.
Time will, doubtless, develop the facts.
COUNTY SEAT,-We have received q
private telegram from Columbus, TO the
effect that the committee towhom was re.
ferred the question Of removing the Seat
of Justice to BCllairc or Belmont, will re.
port in favor Of indefinite postponclnent
This action is taken because tho commit
tee cannot reconcile the conflicting claims
Of tho two places.
From ne Belmont ChrOnleis.
CoURT.-During the past week the
Court of Common Pleas llas been en-.
gagged principally on criminal business,
and has disposed of number Of cases.
GEN. B. r. CowEN is about to visit Cal.
ifornia again in the interest Of the Rev.
cnue Department. He will stop ut Utah
on his return to look alter revenue mat
tiers In that Territory.
Gas LIGHT AND COKE CoMPANY.-The
certificate Of incorporation Of the Bellaire
Gas Light and Coke Company, was filed
at the Secretary of States office on Tues
day. The capital stock Is $50, 900, in shares
of $50. The corpOratOrs are A. W. An
derson, E. G. Morgan, G. W. Hoge, NJ. w.
Junkins and Hanson E. Waddell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE
ERIE RAILROAD.
Two Trains smashed.

New York, March 10.
The Democrat has the following account
from Elmira of an accident on the Erie
railroad The 0:30 p. NJ. train, No. s, from
New York, last night run to near Wells
burg without accident. At that point this
mornings train was suddenly thrown
from the track by o broken wheel, and q
crash followed. The baggage car Of train
No. 3 was thrown into the river and the
express car wholly demolished. About
45 minutes aller, train No. 8, bound east,
came along and COllided with the wreck
and the locomotive, baggage and three
passenger cars were thrown from tho track.
Tho passengers on the train escaped un'
hurt. When the accident occurred to No.
3 many passengers leil the cans and there
by exposed themselves to danger which
brought injuries On them. Had they re-
mainetl in the cans 1t is believed they
would have escaped without damage. In
leaving The cars they got down on the
Eastern track, when came No. 2 collision
with this train. The wreck caused in
jurics to Misses Ellen and Grace Eaton,
daughters of Rev. ]. G. Eaton, Of DCs
Moincs, Iowa, their legs being broken.
Alex. Edwards, brakeman, was Instant
w killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March 10.
The Times suggests that for an expert
ment the Atlantic tolls be reduced for one
month TO five sEillings for ten words.
The Tines severely criticizes the
speeches made ut the Tory banquet lust
evening, and Characterizcs the reference 10
discomfort in the army as bad prece.
dent, dangerous and unconstitutional.
GLASGOW, March TO-
The Chamber Of Commerce of this
city propose memorial to tho United
States G0vcrnmct setting forth the irregu-
laritiCS OF the postal service.
LIVERPOOL, March 10.
The City,or Cork has arrived s
~ sOuT1lkNpToN, March 10.
Arrived, the New York for Brennan,
lIavre, and the Atlantic for London.
Charles Dickens had Rn interview with
the Queen to-day by invitation.
An international exhibition Of Fans Is
TO be held in London, and preparations
have already commenced. The Empress
of RussiR and Baroness RothsChild will be
the leading contributors to the exhibition.
In the House OF Lords to-day, the natu.
ralizatiOn bill was debated in Committee,
The Lord Chancellor advocated the
amendment permitting aliens 10 acquire
and dispose Of lands in the British territory
except in time of war. The bill was re.
ported from the Committee, and the
House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
Finh word School.
, n, EIitor on Me I1iellI0fHoIr.,

To thS EditOr Or tie LHteE!tgfHotf'
Yesterday 1 visited the Finh Ward
School, and was present at the reCitations
Of tho German classes there. As ! was
somewhat concerned in tho introduction
Of German into the public schools, |
take IN interest In the subject and must
say that the progress in that department
Is most gratifying. The pupils In the ad-
vanced Glasses read and translate the Ger
man already with tolerable ease and fiuen.
Cy, and what Is still better, seem well
grounded In the grammar, as far rs they
have gone. Considering the short time
they have studied the language, the Ger
man having been introduced last Septcm-
Der, this Is decidedly rapid and Satisfacto-
nv progress. Mr.. Lampc seems to me, In
lis mode Of instruction, to seek thor
oughness above oil things, and TO me such
a course cannot lie too highly estimated
In any branch Of education. may add
that tho same course seems characteristic
OF most Of the teaching In the same Ward.
VIsIToR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, March /

5T. IUUI5l NIHTCII IU'
The Mechanics Bank resumed specie
payment to-day. 1t hRs about 81, 1000
circulation.
Two freight trains collitled on the Pa.
ciic road, near Franklin, last night, inlur.
Ing the locomotives and smashing several
freight cars.
Living & Chaplin, shoe manufacturers,
have sued Anthony KcSsler, tanner, for
$500, for selling worthless leather 10
them.
A concurrent resolution was introduced
In the House yesterday, asking the Repre-
scntativcs In Congress to favor the passage
Of u bill providing for a reduction in the
price Of railroad lands to two dollars and
a huff per acre 10 actual settlers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
New York Produce Market.
- ~ YoRK, March ID.

NEW YORK, March TO-
CoTroN-FIrm, but very irregular; 1900 bales
sold at 9lX69iXc for middling uplandS.
FLoUR-ClOScd dull and &c lower on common
and medium grades.
0RAEN.-WheAt-Qn QnIOt and unchanged; No. =
spring 81 1901 lG; wIntor red and amber western
81 2Shi %. Ryc-NominAl 0AtB-Dull, heavy
and lower nt 69n5iHc for western; G086lc for
Ohio. Corn-Dull and declining at 90697c for
sound now mixed western.
PlOVIsIONg.- and armer; 1,00O
bbls mess seller March At $40, and 200 seller
April al $25 90t26 90. Bccf-Steady. with mod
crate demand. Cut Meats aud unchanged.
LARD-Flrm; 1000 uercCs primo steam seller
April May and Juno at l4c.
EnnR-In fair demand and UNCHANGED,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
CHICAGO.
CnIcAno. Nj

CHICAGO, Mnrch 10.
At Elkhorn, Wis, to-day, DR.. Duvall,
charged with killing his wife, was found
guilty Of murder in the first degree. A
motion was made for arrest Of Judgment
on account OF the insulllciency Of the In
dlctment. The question was sent to the
Supreme Court, and the sentence Of the
prisoner reserved until q decision Is given
by that tribunal.
Tho Illinois river bridge at Peru, will
be formally opened TO the public to-mOr-
row.
The Grand Jury now IN session here
will investigate the late Blonde Riot on
Wabash avenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
News Of the Day,

Tho Republican State Committee Of
Rhode Island met to-day, and the present
State officers were renominatCd by accln-
nation.
III. Tanbel, n photographer, has been
arrested In Philadelphia, charged with
engraving counterfeit brewers stamps.
Forty thousand dollars worth Of plates
and stamps were captured.
The principal officers of Cincinnati are
on o visit to Philadelphia to examine the
workings orthe Public School system.
Mr.. Cox, Republican, Is reelected
Mayor of Camden, N. j., by 90 majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March 10.
FLouR-QuIct and easier at g 7sS4 80 for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 1@1Hc higher; sales
OF No. l at S9t9GC; No. at T7k@T7JE; closing at
T7K07Xc; this afternoon market irregular,
Alrmer and active at 77657Ac cAshi TSk61Sfc,
No. :; &c for new; Btf69c for no grade; closing
at 704@T0Hc for No. 2; unchanged this after
noon. OAts-Dull at S546S1c for regular and
fresh receipts; closing at 85Hc for regular. Rye
-Xc lower; closing at &C for GO.2
Ho0s-Dfcssed- at Csc lower; sales al
S91lO 25; closing at 50 QSDl0 90. LIvc-Dull al
l5D95c lower; sos rs for common; IS S008 "
for extra.
CGTTLH--ActiVe at 900a5c lower; a 7626 69Hc
for falr cows TO good smooth Rteors; 81 90 for
extra prime beeycB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
Ohio Legislature.
COLUMBUS, March 10.

COLUMBUS, March 10.
The Senate today passed the House
bill providing penalties for frauds com.
mittcd at the primary elections Of polit-
ical parties The bill to establish an
Agricultural College passed the House by
a vote Of yeas %, nays "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
FRANCE.

PARIS, March 10.
ROchciort Is III, aud his friends, who
have not yet been permitted to see him,
are apprGhensive that his complaint Is
small pOx.
Specie In the Bank of France Is 13,20O,.
600 francs greater than last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
New York Dry Goods Market.

= NEH EVEIENI LIHINEI EV'
Tho market for all classes Of merchandise was
exceedingly quiet, yet some excitement wAA
caused to-day BY tho offering Of Gardner prints
at 9Ac, at which rate they rato they were imme,
dlately taken up by a free distribution. Bleaehed
cotton goods remain unchanged, while for brown
goods Of heavier grades there 10 an inclination 70
lower rates, and for all irregular brands Of
bleached and brown cotton goods there IL much
unEleadncss IN prices manifested