davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

LEACHY LAND-A correspondent at
AllegaR, Mich, asks, as all land leach
that has a sandy or porous su0sol. that
is, that which is not impsrvious to watet'
No, it is not; for there may be a sandy OF
porous subsoil under loamy or clay sur
face soil. Pure sand or pure gravel Is
leachy land ; but there may be enough hu
mus or clay, or both, added to it to emu
bic it to take up the elements of plant
food that may pass into it N the rain or
melted snow. Pure sand or gravel NAV
be made productive by adding muck OF
clay or manure; such soils will quick Y
manufacture the elements of plants into
plants.
The same correspondent asks :-"HaS
soil the quality of extracting and retain
ing plan. nutriment from water, a, it
passes through it, to any extent? If },
thu ough what depth of soil would the
highly colored DRAWINGS of the barn yar6
have to pass ere it became cleansed 20
pure wattr?" All soils, except pure
said or gravel, have the quality of ex-
tracing or retaining plant nutrimen'
from water; but not to the sans degree.
And the amount they may retain depend.
not only upon the composition of ,bt
soil, but upon the depth to which it is
drained or8rated. A we'll drained, stiff
clay or heavy loan will take up more
plant food from given amount of wa
ter than light loan of equal depth
and no rule can be given in answer tn
our correspondents last question. The
soil which contains most carbonacenNs
matter,if dry,will absorb most. Any goo :
loan, drained three feet deep, will alb.
serb the drainiagS of a baru yard for II
given length Of lime but there is linn
to its absorbing just as there is to 4
given bulk of charcoal in filter. Run
Net0 Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

A physician in Sioux City uses an oint
ment made of charcoal and lard to pre-
vent pitting in small pox. This is APP
piled freely over the face, hands, and
neck, as soon az the disease is distin-
guished. and continued until all symr-
toms of suppurativo fever have ceased
The applicai ion allay4 the itching
seems to shorten the duration If the dis
ease, and leaves the patient without \
blemish, the eruptinns protected by tb
ointment not even showing signs OF pns-
tulation; the charcoal preventing tn,
action of light, and the lard that Of tn
air.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
FARMERS COLUMN N.
HARVESTING THE POTATO.
From the Prairie Farmer.

A potato should be dug when it is ripe
when the vine begins to die. Ii the
round is wet, few days may be given
it to dry, for 1t should always be oOserv
ed as a rule, never to harvest potatoes in
tbe mud Gather when dry, and 10 soil
adhering 10 them IL is u humbug to
think little ground will keep them
sweet. A little lime added may have all
influence to check ROT. and possibly add
t. The nleilowness We have seen sOme
thing 10 this IF, ct. But sound, good,
mealy potato wants nothing TO improve
it. Dig and expose to the air long
enough TO DRY, and then put in barrels.
Head up, and your tubers are fit for use
or for market The barrels may be laid
in rows, tier ON tier, till ap to the floor
of the cellar Be not afraid of a little
rot, as this will be averted by this mode
of putting up.
In this way q crop of potatoes can be
secured without peradventure A Wet
season will not rot them, their greatest
enemy, because the ground is porous and
drained The sudden changes of temper
AZURE, so hurtful and predispnslng to rot,
are avoided by deep planting. So is the
effect Of the heavy, drowning rains. The
sun cannot reach the tuber at this dis,
lance in moist soil, kept MOTT by
depth and Village. Near the surface IL
Will sometimes reach it. We have known
repeated Instances. Avoid land with Il
southern inclination, and especially if it
has a black soil Even it rich, it will
sometimes prove sn utter failure, as we
have Known 1t. Select a northern expo
sure, if possible. In the great drought
o. q few years ago, when potatoes were
general failure, we have known the very
best results from planting on north
hillside. Tubers were large, and plenty
of them. In this case the midday sun IS
Ahorn of it's strength, the rays striking
slantwise. There is, therefore, more
moisture and more coolness,-what The
tuber requires.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
FREAKS OF THE JAPANESE EN-
BASSY.
Washington Correspondence of the New
York journal of Commerce.

Washington Correspondence of the New
York Journal of Commerce.
It is hard to tell who is AmDassado
and who is servant, Japanese dignity
being peculiar species of that article
and not the kind of dignity that we en-
courage. Besides, the "Japs" so much
resemble each other that you csn hardly
tell which IS which. Saturday | hap
pened to be in the Arlington when Mr.
Sheckles, the clerk, received an order for
sick iunctionary's meal. He had mark
I'd more than twenty fancy dishes, that Is,
rich things that stick Yankee will stu
dlously avoid. And he told the waiter
to be sure and bring him plenty of bard
boiled eggs and Ice cream. The other
night, about 10 o'clock, three or four of
them got together in a room, and ordered
hard boiled eggs and ice cream for sup
per. Sheckles says they will never get
around the world if they live in other
countries as they live here They do not
seem 70 eat much, but they live on the
most tout landIsh' food.
They seem to think that all the hotels
are under one management, if we may
judge from their movements. Yesterday
lot of them went into the Ebbitt House,
took breakfast, and walked off without
paying or making any explanations.
When they first came they were nearly
all chartered at the Arlington. Some
went to other hotels. Now they are
scattered all over the city, some in hotels,
others il boarding houses. But the prin
cipal officers Of the embassy all stay at the
Arlington. Yesterday was at the off e
of the Arlington when an angular faced
Jap came up, with baggage on his arm,
aud said to the clerk, me won'ts be here
NO more
Where are you going?" said the
clerk
"Me going to Ebbitt House"
"Will you give up your room?"
mo; nae and two other fellows goin' ;
free other fellows come from Ebbitt
House take our place"
So they SO, to the Imperial, Metropeli
tan, Welcker's, Wormely's, and all over
The hotel keepers like 1t. They can
make from $40 to $40 average day out
of each Jap. Iwakura to Hokepoke, and
it will be found that the Government will
have such bills to pay tor the same Japs
for the same time at two or three differ
ent hotels. any one happens to twit
lhen about their curious antics, they say
Me don't care me got plenty money
and me goin' To spend it,"
Some Of them smoke opium almost con.
tiuou'sly. The chamhermaids at the
hotels think cts funny smellin' tobacco
they smoke" They have bag full of
ivory pieces and board on which they
ptay a game that seems to be very anu
sing to them. The other evening party
got together in room and commenced
playing tue game. At intervals, when a
| player seemed to be checkmated, they
laughed is erously ,andIwent through all
sorts Of performances, such as turning
hand springs and standing on their
heads
AS remarked above, it is hard to tell
from their appearance, who are Ambasss.-
doris, and who are followers and servants
These eccentric freaks are probably the
diversions OF the latter IN all cases.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
MhDHOOD'
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

JUST published, new edition of DR.. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
cure Of certain weaknesses, the effects of errors
and abuses in early life.
Fhe celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
i9 prscSs' sndt the alarming cUnsequences Of
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing out a
mode of cure at once simple, certain anu efectua,
by means of which every sufferer. no matter what
his condition may be, Raay cure himself cheapiy,
privately, and rGdScdUy.
~ rhis lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth ana eve man in the land.
Sent, under seal, In plain envelope, to any adj
dress. postpasd, on receipt OF six cents, or two
post stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwells Marriage Guide" price
25 cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAs j. G. KLINE & CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York, Post-Ofice Box 1855.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

Lieutenant Governor Petit and
wife, of Wisconsin, celebrated their
silver wedding last Monday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

A factory Is to be established at New Rich
mond. Wis, for the manufacture of plows,
agricultural implements and steam wagons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
CATTLE MARKET.
Hogs were active at SIC, with 1900 arrived.
DOMESrIC MARIETTA,

GALVESTON, Jan. 2s, 1871
Net sssep Of nat %as
532U coastwise, 300. Sales Of the week. S,luo
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 2s, 1872
ss Co,t0p aS S"i'' ses soc sss
receipts Of s wssS yr s s9ss Hsmsrr 5st
Barcelona $780, Malaga SO coaswse' 1870 Sales Of the
week. 4'O'0 MOBILE, Jan. zs 1872.
STEADY S, in fair Ssms sosw %s s Ss. e
socs g. & ss !essP Pts a OF the wek s
Sales of the week, S,sOu - g.. $3.50
2oSsc dc receipts, 1901 ssles LApoiis Great
100 Sock, 7bSs Net receipts week IS7s7. TX.
porsTo treat Britain ioSss to the Continent. 1913
Cotton nominal; middlInss 2Ie ret receipts aa bales
coastwise S4os Sales io1 Siocs 1855 Net receipts OF
aos y'to the Continent 600 coaswse 5 SAFES Of the
week, $50,
Tobacco active Sales 1872 hnds SAFES q Trash , at IS 81
ST. Tugs, 30 20 ~; low to good lear 81 oo a go
Flour steady and unchangcd Of 700 bois at u 30
81 81 eS%Ds sh &C.
a sss ss';s he'd q 9 ,s.s =
per sw N sys sr osr ,os % ,snsas @
Railroad ireshs-FIourt Boston, new York. BE.
to Albany 40.
Nothing worthy Of common. to-day in the markets. Prices
W eastern corn Al DC. at Erie Raj road elevator
CHICAGO, Jan. 26 1872.
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat and In fair
demand sale. Of No spring at ~ 49, No. do 81 $50
No. DO, III 49, No. y seller February, 81 23S seller
March, '$f VS.. Corn speculative and prices
higher sales Of No. mixed at 401c; rejected 29c 29ac
changed Barley excited prices sales OF No. aspiring
Febr Snss SEC roiE speculative de%ana; prices
higher; sales at $l2 rs BIZ 80; seller
mand at IS $50; seller February, " 70 IS go Green
meats trm at former figures Hams In pickle steady At
8Lc. meats firm and sales of
snoulders at &c, sides ss'sc, short rio mddes
and unchanged. Live hogs firm and In fair de.
mand mt "a - 3d. bulk sales 81 IS ~ 40 Dressed
hogs IS for choice. Whskey dull and nominal at
tsc ssc. Recep,s4 0O0 bbs Hour, no. 00U bushels wheat
$4,000 l7OU do. oats, 900 do. 60 do barley
and III C0 hogs Shipments200 bbs. hour LOO bushels
wheat 900 1900 do. oats, OuJ no. rye 20vO do
barl and buO hopa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

WALL STREET,
FRIDAY. Jan 26-6 p. N.
On 'Change to-day wheat was in better demand
for export, owing to the nrmer ruling OF gold. and
nrm. The cotton market was nc. lower. but steady
MONEY EASY.
The money market was easy and quiet The stock
houses paid and per cent In about equal proper.
tions, and the government dealers per cent, but
lenders, who pressed the latter to take balances,
were content with per cent The prevailing dull
ness on the stock Exchange has restricted fresh
business on call, and the loan market Is occupied
chiefly with renewals OF outstanding engagements.
Prime paper Is taken more readily by the regular
buyers OF this kind Of Investment, and passes at
TO per cent discount
Foreign exchange was weak early in the day. and
sales or prime sixty day sterling were reported at
109 but the market was steadler ar the close the
b0sis OF 100 1921 Tor good to prime bankers sixty
day sterling. and 1923 1O9X for the same grades OF
sight bills, drawers allowing liberal brokerage
upon these rates.
GOLD STRONGHOLD 1925.
The impression that new clique has been organ
ized in the gold market was encouraged by certain
symptoms which manifested themselves to-day, al
though the frmer tone Of the premium can be ex-
planned by lower quotations for nve.twenties In
London. 1t Is said that the leading ''buln opera
tor who recently marketed his stocks at very
handsome profit Is puzzled to know what to DO,
pending a contemplated tour In Europe this sum-
mer Dnt Is rather inclined TO think that gold Is on
the whole, the best thing to invest in. Stocks are
his favorte, but he seems unwilling to take
back what he sold unless at decline
from current prices. They are not high enough
yet, he thinks, to begin bearing them. In this I'M
certainty he has turned his attention to the gold
market which, being within one per cent Of the
lowest point 1t has touched In nearly ten years.
offers the probability OF reaction IN the theory OF
the doctrine Of chances. Whatever the merit Of
these views. his interest In the MARKET coupled with
q reaction IN our bonds in London had the effect OF
advancing gold from 100 to 1921, the dealings at
1O9N late IN the day being on very largo scale.
The course OF the market Is shown In the table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
SATURDAY, r. SHEET

"break" to 26k, and was rivaUed later by Hannibal
and St Joseph, which went on to 5oH. the market
was next diverted with q little. "corner" In Read.
ing, several hundred shares OF which were bought
In for the account OF some brokers unable to make
their deliveries. Erie crept mp gradually and was
wanted atthe close, but without assuming promi
nence over the general market which, outside the
specialties previously mentioned. maintained It's un
interesting duiness to the wind up Of business 1t
Is thought that the governors OF the Stock Ex-
change will announce tomorrow new bylaw for
bidding dealings alter nve O'Clock daily, the hour
at which the building closes. excepting during
periods OF unusual activity. when. by special mo-
tton at the Board, business may be prolonged to
such time as the Stock Exchange shall be allowed
to remain OPEN The object Of the law Is to break
up the practice OF dealing In stocks on the sidewalk
after the adjournment OF the Stock Exchange.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the highest and low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

Man Fatally Shot-A Warrant for the
Accused.

Man Fatally shoi-A Warrant for the
Accused.
On Sunday afternoon, December H. John Murphy,
q ooatman, and James Larkin, laborer. both
mucn under the influence OF liquor, entered John
Fays porter house, 29l avenue y, and there IN
dulged In divers drinks. They had an angry alter
cation and as Larkin was leaning forward on stick
Murphy kicked the stick out at the bottom, but
Larktn did not fail, AS was expected. They then
clinched, and during scuf1le that Immediately
sued Larkin produced q pistol, and, pointing IL
downwards, snapped 1t two or three times. Az the
explosion which followed a bullet was lodged in
Murphys left knee, INJECTING severe wound,
which, however, he paid little attention to- Alter
the lapse OF four or i've days the wound from me-
gect became painful, and Murphy proceeded 10
Bellevue Hospital, where the injured limp was sub
sequently amputated, and death followed on Sun
day last from pyemia. Yesterday afternoon Coro.
ner Herman gave the matter a thorough investlga-
iIon when the friends OF deceased sought to prove
that the shooting was quite accidental although the
wished to conceal the TACT that since Murpny's
death Larkn has fed ana Is still at large.
Alter listening patiently to the testimony the Jury
rendered the following verdlct;-"That John Mur-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

whea, m dull Du there was rather more tone 70 me
sales erected we're al prices lhe sales pa last even
nQ) comprised about 45u0O bushels a. 81 81 for No.
store; 81 SIS vi So for red winter; 81 ~
for amber Michigan Corn active closing at about I5c
for good new mixed The about 100000 bushels
al sfc DC damp 73c 74c tor good TO choice
quiet steady 5000 bushels Western at s0c other
descriptions nominal Rye dull and entirely nom
nal at former auoatons Oats were and nearly nomi.
nal at SEC SIC for Western aaoat, b4hc
b5c whne with Of about 10000 bushels within the
range. ,.,.
FRrreHTs.The market still remained quiet and without
change In rates. In the charterng line there was
fair call vessels for petroleum. some inquiry for
and general and those closed were AZ
ABOUT the engarenens reported to-day were
A. folows-To liverpool By steam 800 bushels grain at
sd 1900 bushels (reet at 3d. lSU bales cotton ~
Nd 0 bacon at 3os and by sail 1000 bushels grain
nj SID V4OO bushels ito hlD at DID, and 100 bales cotton
n 86d To Antwerp, 500 tierces ard at 22s. Cd TO Rot
terdan, 800 hhds allow at 2bs The charters comprise
ieum PRODUCTS an America bark hence to hsvc'
800 TONS from Southern port to Buenos Ayres lumber $
ana back vita and general cargo at or about SOs;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
FIsK,S LAST HOTEL BILL,

Yesterday Mr.. John II. Conner, who has been ap.
pointed by Mrs. FISK her representative In the set
t.ement OF the estate OF her late husband called az
the Grand Central Hotel to settle the bill due Mr..
Powers for the time Mr.. FISK laid at his hotel A
bill Tor $500 was presented TO MIR. Conner, VINO pro-
nounced 1t satisfactory, ana gave check for the
amount. IL will thus be seen that the statement
winch went the rounds OF The press the effect
that Mr.. Powers had presented a oil to Mr.. Conner
for s., 500 was incorrect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
STOCKS DULL AND uNsErrLEp.

: The stock market, while dull almost to stagna-
ton. was alternately weak and strong and re-.
sponded readily to light transactions It Is difficult
to'see how market, 80 active and excited only a
few days since, could become so tame ana lileless
in so brief an interval The earlier result OF this
duIness was weakness, with q decline OF unim-
portant extent. In the afternoon this weak
ness gave place to strength, and prices
went back over the course down which
the had gone in the earlier portion
OF the day. some specialties held the improve
ments but others fell OF again at the close Quick
silver was the feature In the morning, owing to q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

New orleans SOC. a a5c l9s 5Sc
moderately active and aee,dei ermsr The safes re NO
s1 s's s1 and
S SS. w sr..a ls ses % 6b S SS At rom ~
Tar remained at former prices We hear OF sales OF o bbs
FETn6LsuM.~Ths market for refined still continued duh
and entirely nominal There was no disposition whatever
balance OF month Crude in bulk dull, but nomia-
s sS % & m or
civ. rather better demand. although there
M the
M K On wa and dull s On aa
easier quoted at sac. ssac for spot remainder Of
Gu. meats
u
no saes Of Importance reported 9do'e ed at va "a \ Tor
a;. $ss
sSsss i sr ons FOR @ for short
Beef in moderate request and steady sales 2oo DO
%s s sis SIS for prime mess lsrsss AMI Us er
wh OF Is SD
hrm, but quiet We quote smoSe shoulders &C. 6.ac;
% ha% .G sad s%ossa aa% &c.
lo market for steady 9a
NO. L sc for fair and sl6e TOR g.! good s'sam also go
ses ar fU was es w ane P S
koEYhe business to-day has been fair and the market
l25 bags Patna at 7c 1850 ana 300 DAYS Kansoon at sac
sUGAR-The market for has triae more
but the sales have been prnspay In s small lots
lasses sugar at Co. 81 hhds sc boxes
Pe s 1904 at
M DSss r. s not aps n
ported The sales asgregss about Sooo1 bags, private
good .' s'G rssnas s"na4 Ge:
sp.os aSo' ys c and
y G b DStss .ad VI Nos
sc: &C. do;' - g ~ 9he sc ao y to 10 5oe
DO. white, iIao, isac. Porto Rlco-common to prime
sr.al. 6Sisa :t,sdards SP:. 70 ss; Jaw
sErps-rhe demand nseed continued good since
Of aOOO bags Loid strahnsirn u 81
so BAGS to arrive per Durham at "a III fOd 2oo
at ~ 40 go Timothy AMI faxseed dull at
sass since our last Of about Suo BAYS ''''' ~ '
enarsy NOMINAL sc ssssc for hhs or teces '''''
sellers were apart in their views and restricted
We OF of 10000 lbs of good city &C. Prime
TosAc5oThs marse. .til remained duh for all descrp
The sass we're sun ry seed leafs at from soc
Doc iOO hhds Of Kentucky 7sc iso and 90 bales Of
Wool market has been decidedly active
n ps ss aas AZ
excepting Tor pulled wool. which tribe higher: Inc
; sss above s',5 S5 'slss .nss
super pulled, B71sc 7sc 49, 900 lbs extra ao 66c 7c
1870 scJTed 7ec 81 10; 5000 lbs Mestza, 3Sc bic
&c 7sc 80 GOO lbs East India 5Ss 90. lbs so b4sc
10000 lbs washed Turkey, 4s4c. 5000 lbs Crimea,
4lc.; 30 bag. No. ! and pulled 65c sc. 80 bags
super extra, 100 bales Mesiza, 36c lou bales
washed Turkey, &c. 90 bales washed Ansora &C., o. 900
lbs Ohio fleece, 600 lbs tubbed 00 lbs Angora, 10000
lbs broken WOOL 900 lbs Texas lbs Russian nols.
10000 lbs. lambs, Turkey, 16ooo lbs nois, 1000 lbs
bales Oregon 200 bales Montedo and Buenos Ayres sheep
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 500 bbls. The steady,
with 500 bbs 1t 9Sc Late last evening 50 bills sold
at 93k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

phv came to his death from pyemia, the result o.
pistol shot wound OF the lett knee. said pistol nav
Ing been recklessly ard mallciousiy DISCHARGED IN
The hands OF James Larkin IN the porter mouse wi
avenue q, on the nth day OF December, 18Th"
On the finding OF the verdict Coroner Herman
Issued warrant for Larkln's arrest and placed u
In the hands oil CAPTAIN Cameron, Of the Elgnteentn
precinct for execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
LEAGUE OF THE DAUGHTERS OF CUBA

meeting OF some CUBAN ladies' yesterday after.
noon was neld at 50 West Twenty.fourth street to
elect new oflcers for this socety:-For the Execu.
tive Comm ittee, Mrs. Rosalia Hernandez was
elected President; Mrs. Lusa Paacios, Vice Presi-
dent: Mrs. katlldc V. de Gonzales, Vice secretary;
Mrs Emilia q. de villaverde was reelected Secre-
tary and Mr.. @. del Castillo, treasurer Several
letters of ladies' were read, Offering their sympathy
and services In behalf Of the struggling Cubans.
After passing some resolutions the meeting ad-
lourncu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

The quotations based cotton running in quality not
than half grade above or below the graie quoted
FLOUR GRAIN-Rcccips-Flonr, 3,lSS bbls.,
wheat $500 bushels; corn, $40 d9 corn on. meal,
ket was dull and heavy, but prices were nomi.
naly unchanged There but little demand for ship
men no of shipping grades evinced no disposition to
force sales concession The sales about 5000 bbs
the market closing dull Rye nonr was quiet but steady.
taions. Southern -four was dull and The market ruled
heavy sympathy with that tor other kinds. The sales
were only $50 bbIs Corn meal remained quill but
changed Sales of 20 bb Western yellow at 80 % In store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

For future delivery blasts low m!ddnO the sales have
been follows Last evening January 100 2ls1c.
February 100 at 21c 200 at q l6c, 200 at 2lc 500 at
at y blsc, together March, 200 Sc 900 az 5lfc 200
at II &C., 100 at % sl6c ;Aur2 at 22c 100 at May
100 % 2l6c, lOat Exchanged, 100 Januy 40
February, even Total, 200 bales TodayFebruary, 200
Size 10 5-isc 200 q 100 a. sl3e sil at 2Ic
q 3l6c., 1000 at % Lie, 500 at 2 300 at 22c April,
100 at % 9l6c, 400 Mt axe, 100 at p 6c 300 at IKE
New Dreams 200 average low middlng New York
8O6 February for 800 March 1c paid exchange leo Feb
ruary for 100 April. Total, 1900 bales. Grand
fclows-To LIVERPOOL py steam, Nd; BY sail. sl6d To
Nd, compressed. TO Bremen, by steam lc, gold
pressed. To Baltic ports. bv sail, &c. lc.. gold.
!9a4l Mobile ESQ., savannah, l6l Cnsreston. l,sot;
Wilmington l3s; Norfolk s65 Baltimore, 9t New York 495;
Boston, 170otal, 522l This day last week. 2Gl9 This
dav Las YEA