davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
New FOundlund Ra,lfles tho Treaty.

New YoRK, April 11.-A letter from
New Foundland to the BOcning Post, dated
April 1st, says the House Of Assembly
has agreed by an overwhelming ma
iorlty 10 accept all of tho proVislons
Of the Treaty Of Washington, which
have reference to New Foundland
Only four out Of House OF thirty mem
bers voted against the ratification Of the
treaty, aud they did so on technical
grounds, Judging that the question should
have been first left to tho constituencies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12

ALBANY April Ex-senator Madden,
before tho Eric Investigation Committee
this morning testified that tho 81 900 he
received from the Erie Company in 1868
was handed 10 HIM by q lawyer named
Lite. Madden was not n Senator then.
In 1871 when candidate for Senator,
Gouldsent him 81 900 for the election in
two sums, and these two sums were all
the money ho ever received from the
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
BOY Frightened into Drowning
Himself.

DUBUQUE, To-, April 11.-At Lasallc
Illinois, this afternoon, q man named
Grady, while cutting wood near the canal
was tormented by some boys, one ol
whom, John Mowelgarly, he pursued
with an Ak. The boy, to save himself
Jumped into the river Lnd was drowned
Grady on seeing the result fed and Is still
at large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
Weather Report.
WAR DHFARTMBH7,
UPElcz OF TuB CHtBF 9IeNAL 0TPIOlR,
wAsHrHsTON, D. O., April 1l.-1:So P. 4.
PROBABILITIES.

PROBABILITIES.
The area OF lowest barometer will move
northeastward down the st. Lawrence
Valley on Saturday. For New England,
southeastwardly winds and threatening
weather. For the Middle States, south
cast winds, veering to the southwest, with
cool cloudy weather during Saturday.
For lower lakes, fresh and possibly brisk
northwesterly winds with q falling tenn
perature and clearing weather. For the
upper lakes, diminishing northerly winds,
partly cloudy and clear weather, followed
very generally by southerly winds, with a
falling barometer by Saturday night. For
the Lower Missouri valley and the south.
west, n falling barometer and rising tenn
perature. For the Eastern Gull and
South Atlantic States norwesterly winds
looking TO south, with.a falling barome-
ter and partially cloudy weather. Cau-
tionary signals continue at Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Cape May and
New York, and are ordered fof ROches-
ter, Oswego, Norfolk, Wilmington and
Baltimore,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
FRANCE.

PARIS, April II. - General Cremer
made speech last night, attacking Der.
CumsCtt, the candidate Tor vacancy in
the National Assembly from Paris, and
declaring his intention TO support Borro-
dct. Several Republican meetings arc
announced Tor to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
IReHoIutron In Panama.

AsP1EwALL, April 8, VIA HAVANA, April
11,-A revolution has broken out in Pana
ma in favor of ex-President Correso
President Niera is a prisoner. 1t Is said
ho secretly sustains tho revolutionists
who are 10 possession OF everything. Nc
lives were lost, Correso was expected al
Panama on tho 18th inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
COLUMBUS.

Appointments BY the Governor.
COLUMBUS, April 11.-GoVernor Hays
to-day appointed Luther Donaldson,
Theodore Comstock, Rufus Francis Col
lins, and James Folkeback, D Democrats, as
Police Commissioners for Columbus, and
Charles ,HiIdebrand OF Cuyahoga, and
Vim. Collins OF CoshoCton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 11.-A dispatch
says that the resignation Of Frederick
D, Low, as Minister TO China has been re.
ccived at the State department. 1t Is re.
ported that Senator Cole, Of California,
will be his successor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
Freshet ON the Hudson.

ALBANY, April 1.-THE flood con
tinues. The ice house Of John Ross was
washed away; loss, $1,000. Some lumber
piles were also carried away. The resi-
dents OF the lower part OF the city suffel
from the continuance OF tho flood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
FOREIGN.
ROME.

The Illness OF the Pope SeriOuS..De
sIrucliOn BY Lightning.
Especial to the New York Worldly
ROME, April 1.-THE Pope Is suffering
from rheumatic fever and liberation Of
the leg. His illness Is extremely serious
A manufaotury in this city was de-
stroyed by lightning yesterday, and forty
persons were buried in the ruins, five Of
whom were killed and seventeen wound
ed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
ESCAPE OF CONYICTs,

Two convicts, under sentence in the
peuitentiary for larceny, escaped last
night. They had been at work with q
horse and cart, and after putting up the
horse for the night In the stable outside Of
ward, vamosed. One man had only
fiNy.four days to serve, and tho other
thirty.lOur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
ST. LOUIS.

Death of the street Car Driver Who
COIIIded with a Train on the Pa
cific r. r.
ST. LOUIS, April LID. c. Knight, the
street car driver who was injured by the
collision Of his car with train on the Pa.
cific Railroad last Sunday, died today.
Tho CorOner's jury brought in a verdict
that the injuries which resulted in his
death were caused by tho gross neglect
OF the signal watchman, Mr.. Keeling,
Of the Pacific Railroad, in not being al
his post to signal the approach OF the
train, and that the parties IN charge oi
of the train ore TO blame for not
displaying signal lights. Keeling, the
watchman, is under arrest. Knights
mother and friends live in Fulton, III.
MISSIONARIES FOR CUBA.
Three Cuban ladies from New York are
here seeking aid for the refugees Of Cuba
They visited the Merchants Exchange to
day and received assurances Of assistance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12

A DISPATCH from Rome indicates that
the illness of tho Pope is extremely SGrl-
Qua. lie is suffering from rheumatic fever
and liberation of the leg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12

HArPV,-Our city Is happy again, not a
member Of the Legislature Is in its limits.
-ParkeriJurg Times, oh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
Why the Liquor Law Was Passed.

tProm the NoundsvlllC RCportcr)
General Price, of the Senate, and A. o.
Baker, OF tho House, arrived home on
Wednesday. Mr.. Price says that no map
would ever ask why they passed the
Liquor law II he could sec what he saw in
Charleston during the past winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12

OMAHA, April ll-AOout Q inches rise
IN the river during the last "a hours. The
river Is very low at Fort Benton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER.

The United States DlspcnSatory, the authorized
record OF our MRterIa Medica classes this water
Il Ith tho most renowned Alkaline or CarbonAted
Springs OF Europe. 1t far eXcelB any other known
in its self:preseryiug properties. 1tdoes not de.
teriOrAte by bOttllng and keeping. 1t has never
been claimed for any other mineral water the
power to dissolve the urates, or so called chalk
formations In the body or on the limbs and joints.
This the Gettysburg KataIysinc Water has done
In hundreds OF instances. GOnt, RhGnndtlSEn,
MttrGLqiG, DysptpEld, Crawl. Yt1btttS, kidney
and Urinary DlssaseS generally have all yielded
10 Its influence. II has restored MuSelIldT P0iDer
TO the pAralytlc, cured Abd0ERtndk UT0pSv, and
given healthy action to tho Torpid LtUer. It has
cured Chrohtc DIarTh0G, PileS, ConStlp1tlOH.
ASthnId, CdtGrrh, DtSG1SeS Of The SKIN, General
DE6illty and Ntrr0H PToSlrdttoD from Mental
AID Physical EsreeSSES. All these by the bottled
water. 1t is q powerful antidote for EreeSStye
Hating or Drinking. It cOrrectB the Stomach,
promotes Digestion and relieves the head almost
Immediately. Pamphlets containing history
Of the spring, reports from eminent physicians
and medical writer's, marvellous and wellattcstcd
cures, and testimonials from distinguished citi.
EenS, will be furnished and sent by mail on Hppli
WHITNEY BROS. GenI Agents.
27South Front st., Philadelphia, Pa.
9R1TYEBUR0 SrRIR0 Co.
Fer sale By EDMUND BOOKING and Drug
plRtR ReneFAllY. mRrl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12

The HeraId'S Correspondent 10 be
Treated as Spy.
NEW York April 1.-THE Herald'S
Havana special says the Captain General
states that two letters from CespedO were
found on It's correspondent, O'Kelly and
he will be treated as a spy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
100000 ACRES!
~-UAn unDNT1V

CHEAP B,ARMSI
The cheapest Land in market for sale by the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
In the Great Platte Valley.
5000, 900 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA,
Now for sale In tracts OF forty acres and upwards
on FIVE and TEN IEARs' CREDIT AT PEl cENT.
No ADVANCE INTEREST REQUIRED.
Mid and healthful climate, fertile soil, an
abundance Of good water.
THE BEsT MARKET IN THu WRIST The great
mining regions OF Wyoming, Colorado Utah and
Nevada being supplied by the farmers in the
Platte Valley.
Soldiers Entitled to HOmsAtsad Of 100 Acres.
TIE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
FREE HoMES ron ALL Millions Of acres Of
choice Government Lands open for entry under
the Homestead Law, rear this Great Railroad,
with good markets and oil tho convCniGnces Of an
old settled country.
Free passes TO purchasers Of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps, showing tho Land, also new
edition Of DBacRlPfIvR PAMPRLET WITH NEW
MAPs NAILED FIRE. EVERYWHERE.
Address o. +. DAVIS,
Land C0mmlSSl0nr 0. r. r. H.,
OMAHA, NEB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
HOOP & TONINI.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.

Gra!nIng, Glazing and Paper Hanging done In
tho best style. All orders will receive prompt
attention.
EAEr SIDE MARKET STREET, THREE DooRS
BELOW UhION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

EXCIusIVeIy TO the InteIII gCnCer'
CBy the Western Union Line.
| OFlco Northwest cor. OF Main and Monroe stsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
A vAeABosD RApHAEI.-The Newark IN

A VAGABoHD RAPHAEL.-The Newark IN
J.) ddcertiser says: ".'g ~ti t'f'k.l
:" AZ little fellow, thirteen years of age, at.
tracted much attention in different parts Of
the city by drawing chalk sketches on the
sidewalks, and everywhere that he went
crowds of people of all classes fiocked
around him, watching his movements with
great interest, and expressing admiration for
the great talent he displayed in, the exee,l-
ton of 'hS drawings. The best of these is
q large picture Ct knight in full armor,
drawn on the sidewalk In Broad street lust
above Grace church. The position of the
figure is excellent, and the expression, OF
the eye very clear and good, although the
different parts OF the figure are not well pro-
portioned. There Is an unmistakable indi-
cation; of genius in everything that the
young artist does. 1t is quite amusing to
see the little fellow work. He seats him.
selt upon the tagging, and , working
diligently at his picture, pays no atten-
ton. to the crowd, except to turn around
to them now and, then as they press
upon him too closely, and say to them in
pleading terms, Please to fall back there
please, and then resumes. his work, hardly
ever glanciDg up, except to repeat his re-
quest or to observe the effect OF his words.
at times he will rise to his feet, throw his
head back, and take step or. two back
wards, scauningsbis sketch with an mir of a
Raphael or Titian Occasionally mischiey.
GUS boy will rub out q part of the little TEL
lows work. when the latter will, without. o
word OF complaint, Immediately replace it.
On finishing, q sketch he passes his hat
around and takes up q collection. He says
his name IS james Carlin, that he Is thirteen
years Of age, native Of Liverpool, and Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10

PoTATo-BUG.. STORY From the Pittsburgh
Leader IA sad case has just come to light
in Braddocktelds. man residing there,
who had a small field within the Fields, found
himself and his little family surrounded by
potato bugs, with stripes up and down, and
some Of them crosswise. He tried all kinds
of remedies, but the bugs snorted at him in
scorn, and made hostile demonstrations. He
was advised to try the tobacco cure. He did
try it. He bought paper Of tine-cut and
commenced to chew it. 1t was his first effort
at chewing. He went out and got basket
full OF the bugs, and squirted the tobacco
Juice in their eyes, and they snapped their
tails and paved around as if they were awful
mad. He got away with about half of the
paper of tine-cut, when he commenced to
grow white about the giIls. He laid the bas-
ket that bad the bugs in it down, and put bis
hand up to his forehead, and found cold
sweat standing upon his brow. He said to
his wife. L" My dear, am panied to announce
that have the cholera. Fly, if you would
save yourself. Leave me to my fate, and
seek safety in flight" And then he got SO
sick he couldn't contain himself or anything.
His wife rushed away. down to the Fields
and in few moments had the whole borough
in a fit about the cholera. He recovered
but says he don't believe in exterminating
potato bugs by tobacco juice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10

OILING HARSEss.-A correspondent of the
Prairie Farmer gives the following good
plain, practical directions for oiling harness,
and although the mode has been long ia.
miiar to many OF Our readers, it may be
useful to many others:
Harness should never be used over xix
months without oiliug. / take my harness
apart, Or unbucklc it us much as convenient
and put it into the soap-suds of the last
washing, giving it good soaking, then take
it out upon bench of the proper height for
convenience and remove all the dirt and
gummy substance with the assistance of a
stiff brush and the soap-suds. l then find it
just the time to make necessary repairs. By
this time the water has dried from the sur
face, and / then apply the oil and little
lampblaek mixed, with Il common paint
brush, and dry in the shade; if frozen, all
the better. When dry, wipe off with cloth
and put together.
Ii IS my opinion, founded upon forty
years experience and close observation, thai
harness treated in this manner Yill last twice
as long as it will without proper oiling and
care. The more leather is neglected, the
darker it will become inwardly, and the
darker the less life remains, and the less
good will oil do when applied to recuperate it.
'Ammoniaeal fumes arising in the stable
have a strong tendency to eat up the oil in
the harness; hence the desirability of storing
harness out Of the reach Of this influence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10

RIIIAnns. Am BEER AT A, CHgRcHs FAR
rNosy WORT tribune, July 9Th. 1.-The prouta;:
hJe Int embarrassing fairs, private the
colo and brilliant concerts which are 30 oissnl
. .aso',+ad I'm as aIneans of raisirgs funds TOT
:,.no.sr;shed churches and impecunlous
minister's were an cast into the shade by inc
r,artormance given in aid Of the ROMAN
patholic Church of St. Cecilia. at One-nn al.
d.ed -and-fifth street and SecoDd avenue, las.
niont. The edifice, which Is In balt-nnlsn I,
state has for the. last two weeks been tns
soene of q fair. but the fancy articles AUG !
way dolls not selling with their usuai
ranidjtys and stbe ziemonade.weHs ana posi-
office not meeting with theiE' customa v
financial Success It was concluded TO Try tne
effect ofau appeal to, the more popular tastes
If the masses. One corner of the room was
tastefulIY. arranged as beer. garden, apu
here the cooling lager and fragrant elgais
were dispensed by young ladies IA Wnlte,
r., the centre, of the church a BILLIARD iaeie
of the newest design was place., and Cd tae
benches which surrounded it were seated, 10
fuli endowment of the performance, tue mem
hers OF the church, old ladies' IN black Don.
nets. and little children with, no bonlnsets a'
ali all alike engrossed in watching the pay
'Tbe first game was between Messrs: hhvai
narh and Cyrille Dion, and Albert Garnlel
and Joseph Dion. The interesting leaIurt
of this game was the evident emearIass neve'
of the players, who had prooao ,gor n s,,cf
before played game Of billiards unaea az" -,
pecuIiar circumstances or before sueh a az
dieuce. grille Dion was ,evlaeht,y u,sH
certed, as he played the flrse dozen lille LIZ,
with no tip to his cue. Inc gauie Was n
1so 1 TO- o. The second game was between
C SJ Dion and Maurice Daily, and was J ~,
noiuts. four balls. The game syas won 1o,!,,a ~
Dion i BY score 800 to 2o2. Daiy,is4 iarsgs,
run was 1s1, Dion making one OF a., ~
the conclusion Of this matcn Inf e.u ocu shois
we We Ga I and others. Father Flattery, the
n ny h Of. the church. was present through
out Out the evening, appearing, pleased anG 1
bappy at the success Of the somewhat no'eaI
entertainment, . .-.-...s,.,,-..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10

ANECDOTES OF ABRAHAM LINCoLN.-[ Apple.
tons Journal 1.-The late Senator Pierce, OF
Maryland, told me be was one of the com
mittee of arrangements on the Inauguration
of Mr.. Lincoln. On being presented to Dir.
Lincoln the latter inquired, g Are you James
Alfredo" This being answered affirma'
lively Mr. Lincoln said, {" You are shorter
than I am by six inches; not tall enough to
turn away the balls" They were 10 ride in
the carriage together, and some apprehep-
sions had been expressed OF the Danger OF
assassination. The residue of the programme
was laid before Mr.. Lincoln by Senator
Foote. of Vermont, the chairman of the
committee, leaving one point of little i'm
portance, on which the committee did not
agree, to be decided by MIR. Lincoln. He re-
sponded by an anecdote of an occurrence in
his part of the country. He said it was ex.
pected lawsuit would be decided by the
testimony of stranger, very respectable.
looking man, dressed in black with a white
cravat, and supposed to be a preacher. On
being called to the book an asked whether
he would swear or affirm lie replied" / don't
care damn which,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
tisf shsnId Die Tonight.

e..4.- IF Il SnDEtn Que IO-utkLsr.a
nft friends would look upon M qulct lace s...
assor ~ they Laid Il in IT'S restinE-piaee.
nd DEAN that death bad left II almost lsI
Hnd LAYING snow white flowers AGAINST my n.it
vnntd smooth ft down with tearful ienae'
nj I Sn,d INV hards With lingering cares:
Poor lands, so empty aa,ds cola toTfnisns sr5
~ n should die tonight .,,onrh,
Nc frierfds would cali to mind. with loVlnS thousn
Snsue kindly Dc ed the Icy hand had wrought,
Some gentle word tie frozen lips had sala,
Frrands on which the, wi ling feet hau speo'
The memory of my selfshness ana pIlae,
nv hnsfy words. would all be put aside =
And 40 / should be loved and mourned to-night.
,.s,' ,tff.I should die Tonight - - :.
Epen hearts estrauged would turn once mort u nav
Recalling other days reniufsefuily.
The ewes that chill me with averted BahCe
Wuuld look uIrosI me as OF yofe, percnahce'
And soften in the old. familiar way. -.
Fof who could war with dumb. unconscious cay
So might rest, forgiven Of all, tonight, ~
|,,n,r 4, oh, friends, pray tonight
Keen not yonr kisses for my deaa, coIu Dro"'
The way Is lonely, let me feel them now
Think gently Of me am travei-worn,
Nv faifering feet are pierced with many tnoIn'
Foreive. OH. hearts estraDged. forgive pielo -
when dreamless rest is mine shall mol neeo
The tenderness for which long tonight.
[ChrtStian Union. nm, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10

BAD TASTE IN THE ARRANGEMENT OF =
sERALs.-[St. Louis .Reputltcdn ]-F1lrst. y
F = had taste for the undertaken or any one
else. after the religious services at the mouse
are concluded, to step forward -ano say
g The friends who wish to do so can now
have the opportunity of viewing the corpse. !
#. should he taken for granted that the as
sembled friends most of whom nave peer
waiting q weary half-hour or more, nave
already viewed the corpse" ~. -
Second. II is in bad taste for the family u
he: called forward to bid adieu to the re-
mains and make a display of their sorrow
before the concentrated gaze of the assem-
bled crowd. 1t should be so arranged o!
fine undertaken, that the family miSnG nase
the. privilege of this last sad act OF anectlop
by themselves alone, before the services COLI
mence. .t..s <at# -, ox,,r nc
Third, The "remains should never o oe
exnoSed mto view" in a church, except IL
the case Of some eminent public parsonage
whose body lies in state. for
Fourth. II is in exceedingly bad tasee ioi
= bearse TO be surrounded with natlnllhs
plutnes. Refined minds arc offended Dy sucn
a vulgar display. +o,,e
Fifth. II is in bad taste for friends to take
q ride TO The cemetery at the expense OF LIT
afflicted family. Lit all friends go on iout "
by street-cars to the house or church wnele
the services are to be held, in order 10 res
tify their respect but when these service.
are over. let them return home. None oul
the near relatives should go to the grave, ano
especially at the tamiIy's expense. In oill
eastern cities it is now the custom, or fasn'
ion. to notify friends that the religious
services will be held at such time and place.
Int that the burial will take place at the CON
yenience of the family. This is done that
while friends may have the opportunity Of
expressing their respect and sympathy, the
family may have the privilege of committing
their beloved one to the earth without tile
presence of others at this saddest and most
sacred hour. .ir.
Sixth. At the grave the earth should not
be cast upon the coffin until the family have
withdrawn. Or what is better, rs most
persons wish to remain to adorn the grave
with flowers, the coffin or box should be
covered with turf or straw before the earth
is thrown in This would deaden that
dreadful sound go shocking to all nerves.
A little thoughtfulness in regard to such
things as these, particularly by our under
takers. would remove much of the hars!lness
now connected with the last sad Offices OF
our friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
COTTON MARKETS.

y GALVESTON, July a.-Coiton dull, except ~ :,
higher grades; good ordinary, lsS; net ie'e'p'''"
bales: sales, so bales stock, II. sl9 bales Ia A.
MOBILE. July s-Cotton quiet ana ~ gVo. ~ !. T..
mand; middIings, usc.; net receipts, 10 paeT -
ports coastwisc, $50 bales; sales, $50 oa'e sun "
56T bales. 10, .ud nm
NEW ORLEANS, July o.--Cotton quiet ahh W., l.H,
changed midiliugs, Nsc: net receipts, l., pI q,
gross 400 hales sales lou ha'es; last e'eF'"e' '
h,les: stock. s-s33 bales. ,,s, 4.
SAVANNAH, July 9.-COtton dublin pain's ~.
vor; middlings, istc.; net receipts l'S ,alc'
ports coastwfse, 49, bales; sales, Is has'' ''''N
$3.50 bales. ~ b ,,,t,d,vg.
CHARLESTON. July s.-Cotton quiet; nii .a,nury
,sc; low middfiugs, 1s4GSlsic; gooi oau h,
l7sc; ordinary, 1a61i5c- net receipts ~ ~ ,,
gross receipts, ao7 bales; sales LOO bales s'''N
s,7sl bales. a..., ,,,,tptps.
eoic: net .receipts. ass bales; gross recelps,
Iales; exports coastwise, ls' bales; sales, iO' "''
stock, 4.su0 bales. .,a;rpg.
1ssc net receipts 57a hales; exports co,''"He'
bales; sales, 100 bales stock, issl bales.