davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY AND CHINESE MMIGRA-
TION.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: / have seen frequent notices of the
subsidy given by Congress to the Pacific Mail Steamship
line have been looking for reasons to be developed
for this eft what different from what seems to bo
your understanding Of the matter. 1t has been my
opinion that the subsidy bonus TO buy of that line
from bringing any OF the Chinese immigrants over
10 our western coast. Up to year since, every
shin from China brought 1000 of these immigrants
Both political parties opposed TO this immi grafton
10 California One of its Senators brought the subJect
up before CDngress-I believe the last have he1rd
from in that quarter. Soon afterward immigration
among the Chinese almost entirely ceased Doubtless
our Government has in way interered with their
imm grafton Other explanations OF the 5teppage ol
immigration have Oeen offered but that sds
factory. One thing Is eerainthe demand Is greater
than the supply, anybody Will learn by inquiry at tAe
Intelligence offices where they furnish Chinese help.
A ACALIFoRSIAS OBSERVER.
Netc York, March I. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF sEw-roRK... ....................MA

PORT OF Sgw-ToRK.... .............'.......MARoH
CLEARED.
s,mn Zodiac Chaplin Newbera. n. C., Murray Ferris Co
steamship weJbo BOser, PortauPaee keW-iori and West
Steamship City Of Dallas Jone, Key Galveston H. NAL
steamship Bsueaco Jones Wilmington. n C. Lohlari Steamship
ssip Charlotte, W. white ednn cn.l.o r,Ost oh,oassr
Bark Cacsce Robinson MsianIas Ss jas W. ElN.l Co ,,
B.: Ss ass.S is :ne e S dSoa b ~ ''
Bari aaa @ EH!AS e s@ lSs S7 q ,' SoSs c
Big blanche lBrl Cole Port johnson Kline ESss 4 Go.
Brs Ceres CBfI PaysOn. Johns r. H. wpeheser Co
Bus Tornd Zone tBrl willie, POr. auPrHee R Moray /,
SeSr Gereut ssndford ST. MsaebO Pension
eSr se sse BurtSo Barley s,a@for stamford Manufacturing Co.
Schr Eveyu Palmer stamford, stamford lauafc'Crias Co.
Schr p Godxn wsebo Stamford STANFORD Manufacturing Co.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Janto Haart Savannah With m and TO W.
steamship Champion Lockwood Charleston, vita md'e
sa@.Slp wysoOss Couch Richmond City Point aud Nooh
sss,m.bp on Domnoa Walker Richmond CITY Point SOrO
WITH mise aud pass Ola Dominion Steamship ca
DOMESTIC PORTS.
allvs,rOs March aS.led steamship Clyde kennedy NevYorI
FOREIGN PORTS.
sOurEAsrros March s-lae ToTA German % LLOYD. ,.Tss
'Dii aI1asa March .TAs steamship City Of Nerds. arrived
DISASTERS.
CApE MAY j. March S1he schr James Msloy, from New,
Yori PHILADELPHIA loaded With salt which before reported
ashore steamboat landing Delaware BsT elng the rate i
stroke per hour sho will be o' VI not cat through ~ e ~
wHALERs.
Letter from Of ce barb aad. Sears q p,&osa
,ss'. Ts q. s.Is .s s I'd '
PsVssss ~ Can, Bsr, Of the shin Jane. Arnold New Bedford
reports her .s Sy .sd. Z ..', - ,oS sSl.
nesl ssAi a. ~ 90 sperm and 100 whale Ou tsh
CI Ss. :. s. ss:i @ :. :. ss %..s =
nW stAF SA>P AsWs 80 Sspssa Fasel
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
INIERSsT-BEARISG CURRENCY.
To tAe Edttor OF The Tribune
SIR. | find in your paper the folIowino s,ata-

sneDt:
The programme Of the Secretary Of Tts,.,,, o., M
O. Be purchase oss o. bonds i ~, s 49,
pgPe,e would 70 be 10 lear goA| m ,n $780, ~
aAe Syndicate.
It about time 10 forbid helbuyug and selling Of
zoerehaBdise by the secretary OF the Treasury II
certainly fact that when he sells gold he sells IL "A
snerchsndise since 1t il merchandise. and con
longer used money. lie there any more reason
why he should be allowed deal in gold than In wheat
corn other merchandise Are there not mauy
why he should not and does II not do
harm for the United states to trade in gold than II would
40 10 compete with the dealers In other artieest
There way 10 which this corruptiDg practice can
De put stop TO- greatly 10 the benefit OF the whole peo
pie IL s by carrying ont the plan not long since 80 ably
advocated In the columns OF The TRIBUNE BY its illus
ssfsQs founder. THk TAgVEk win use It, great iL1su-
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
PASSFNGERS SAILED.

PoR LIyERPoO-In steamship h0e4d, March 3-Lorl D1nrs
ven Dr. Kingsley. Smith, Miss Smith, Miss SmInonis d.
linz VIM Field Asyand Cuhherth w H. Morrison, hr and Ms
A. Smmonds Miss fissiags ars W Parker Hss Aan1 " L.,
Mr. lee Leslie and children, MI and Mrs Isaac H. froh
nam MT and Mrs w FrothirgaGn and Mss Fothrgham MSS
Low W. H. Sargent b. r. Collage Mr. Rande' MI aud hfs -
Hilton Rev L. Fletcher M and Mrs NJ English Dr. bs Jsmf
Murphy Mr and Mrs H. Christian, Mr. aud hrs A. u 1ibbes,
DR. Reel Mr. Johnson Mt McManVs D. MrO D. Lamb C. R-a
J. p. Lamb, Mr.. HaYiland.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
ARo1IsnING usrRY LAws IN w1scONsIN.

ABDliSUiNG USCE1 LAWS IN WiSCONSlNs
To tLe EdtIOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: In an editorial of the Sd inst. you in
yite discussion regard the prOpiey Of repeating or
rtning the Usury laws The fact that this repeal Is
esrhated by the districts Ought TO have weight in
the natter undoubtedly the farmers perceive that
veud be highly preudcal TO them to have the law set
aside Tie late Gov Harvey Of Wisconsin told me that
when the Of interest in his State was made matter
ei mere agreement between borrower and lender, In
terest ran ap TO 60 IS and even 100 per per ennum;
chat he had known last to he paid, and that in
consequence Of these high rates many as 1900 OF the
ssal ere broken up ana left the State Think
Of the hardship OF this 10 industrious men and their fam
He's men who had partly paid for their lands and were
nj work 20 pay for The rest who building up the
State ana were among ITS most useful citizens. They
wero deprived Of te fruits Of their toll not because they
bsd cvll, not because they had IN any waY injured
g. have projected them them over bound hand ana
foot. 10 tie Shyl9cks TO be stripped.
spent te summer o. lI1 "a M @ T ane TS11 Di
EeI IN = III VA 80 80 ava eos cost s1s Tie 0 AT trfe months
Il the end OF three months nan was unable 70 meet
s eos % 6le Elm tie better 10 paw suppose
Nov gate interest Of three per ceut month, com
pounded quarterly, VIII equal the value OF me pIlnelp
purchaser Of farm mortgage must double its value
" two years order clear himse or1f the interest
SSepth What cIanSe is there for industry iu such
, case TIE results were just what Ellght have
sen fsSm. '1Hotl a4 VIII tie Work Of the farmers
upon Them legally given into their possession and
rae men VITO had laDlred upon them were turned out
Saled to begin life again. How much better are such
laws hau those of Slavery Of feudal tmesi lney 70
6o sure gave direct right to tie master over the DO1y
OF h- slave seTf but here We save cur ieehgs ana
oar Christianity by the subtle interpOst0n OF e law,
BY means OF winch possess ourselves Of inc goods OF
Others aud send them forth 10 hide their distress where
Te snail not he annoyed by u, ~---,..vr.A
rate 0f lI.erest Of per cent per annum paid half
sey az the interest Is paid on mortgages ana te m
seres releut viii double the principal OF the loan IN
len years and How many farms in the state
OF New York doaoe III value once IN ten years ana give
besii- IN derdc support 70 the men VINO are az WOfk
HotmurOVe them We wrong to 0egln with III nav
sng 20 gl rate OF Interest," and now We propose 10 90
tEay wifi any fixed rate whatever, which means III
creased rates respectfully submit whether IL VIII not
be- key seriously 10 niure the goose that lays the golden
g 70 frN T., s0-se5e ont two "a day. KEMP.
BTo0kfKf M.rcL 4, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
HAVANA MARKETS.

g.v,S, March I. via Key WEST March e.-Sugh lrresun
Fb buoysn per d loading Hav.pa OF oors os the
Of States 81 % per hoghesd OF sugar
loading at Havana United States 20 ~ per h9gnta OF
- % nor,. ON the the Uned states 10 9Uth
sls az oadipg for the United States % 2
Of from ports the north eoa for the United
d4Ilo, loading
an GsO6 loading the rOFtn coat Of Cuba Exchange
t.I ou United 90 days sight In W ala cent
premium sight l ala cent premiam LoodOu. Rid2i
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES AT WASHINGTON.

AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES AT WASHINGTON.
Re the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: | notice in q late number OF THE
TRIBUNE an article entitled Science in the Central
Park" In which the author, while commencing the en-
terprse displayed in securing the Cesnola collection for
the New-YOrk Art Museum lanents that nothing has
been done In EewYork elsewhere to and bring
together specimens illustrative Of the past and present
history Of the aboriginal inhabitants OF this country 1t ID
not a little remarkable that such a communication
should have been written in Washington in apparent
ignorance of what has already done by the Smith
sonian Institution toward this desirable object. WHAT
ever may be tie ideal Of American chronological mu
scum certain That pretty fair beginning mas been
made toward that end by the Institution ITS collections
in this department already on exhibition being OF very
great extent, and certainly deserving OF some nOuce
from much interested III the subject as the writer
In question appears 10 be. 49,
1le Institution engaged in hitting UP what is
perhaps the finest nall in AmeIicaa room in the second
story the building 200 feet by 6Oexclusiyely for tue
exhibition of its chronological cOectOns ana IL has stfl
Gus wings TO whether its present supplies can be
accommodated in that space The number VI stone I'M
pements already its possession amounts to l000
embracing nearly every American form known to arch
biologists, while the collection OF ancient aud modern
pottery Of dresses OF implements and utensils Of
Ous kinds Is equally extensive. or such races as the
Esquimaux Of North America between McKeuzies and
COppermne Rivers the Indians OF the Colorado region,
the Aleutian Islands, Vancouver, and many other To-
caes, the represe ntatiOn Ia complete 10 Leave
little be desired IL would, am sure, give the au-
thOTties of the Institute great pleasure 10 have your
correspondent call and what has been DONE and
sbly he might admit that ae reproach 10 the United
feTred 10 II not deserved. d.
Washington, March /, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
SUGGESTION FOR THE GREELEY STATUE.


TO me EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR see from your WEEKLY of Feb. 12 that
Mr. Greeeys statue is TO be of peculiar character aud
OF fresh and original design 1t is suggested tbat 1t
should represent him wOrkingman--a printer
working at case" This, II to me, would be
inappropriate and not dignhed position for master
workman the head Of such vast establishment,
does represent the majesty Of his art but simply
an entered apprentice in the first stages of the work
II is thought desirable TO present the embles tools
Of the printers art the case the FORM and press
paper, let them appear on the pedestal which the
statue is to stand. But design for a statue pedes-
tai in open space would not truly represent Mr. Greeley
unless you wished TO show him a farmer Of
leisure As great editor and printer should place his
statue elevated pedestal OF suitable dimensions,
representing floor base of a sanotum Office,
cendug to by stairs each OF the four sides over
let "a canopy he placed, resting entablature
which may be embelished with such devices and
bems OF his art may be desirable, the whole being
supported by at least eight columns resting tho plat
form below. Two of these supports should be near
each angle thus forming rich acOve recess Ia which
all the emblems Implements, and materials pertaining
10 the great philosophers work may be placed about
him. The statue might stand IN that sanctum In nearly
upright position, In working order. and have appro
pirate insignia tablets and pen, thus showing his In
dustra career and let be In such place his peers
0f any would delight to honor. Yours, N.
HeSt Eau Claire, Vas, Feb. II, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
FRESH VIEWS ON CURRENT THEMES
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
kUHhAL cNtIVVt7N'
. IA. Eaiker ef TAe TrtoHne.

o. IA. Bdtter ef TAe TrtoUne.
am, The design of Normal Schools is to
rrsnare teachers for the work Of teaching II life wero
lDsccg they might do thus for Themselves as IL Is u
rpt se done by teachers. ana these must work hy he
sd OF books Professional schools are established for
80, Assortment OF professional work, for the acquire
,ast of almost every science and art-why sot Tor the
saee and art Of teaeingi The teachers calling Is OF
ssnrene importance 10 society Why should be be forced
a ,ey upon uncultlvsted powers, and upon his natural
,,c and shrewdnessi The theory OF teaching may be
,axsht Just as readily the principles OF military
ssenee 10 be Wsen the theory OF teaching has
seen taught there yet remains the requirement Of the
eEf and this be secured only by practice Actual
work N he OF The efficiency OF the teacher and
fr this prepared in the normal school by friendly
criticism He not compelled TO learn his weak points
BY teaching the first me in the midst If haT Ts ana
rssiendy critics lie is left 10 learn his art at the
expenee pupils attending the first three or four terms
Of his teaching.
The general complaint cOEng ankc from hool Com
missionCTs officers. and the puOc Is. that schools uher
from the nexpcTience OF teachers Bn' NPeil'N''' -
ely 70 he gained either IN common SCHOOLS or lh hoa
sshools The first method is simply waste Of time ana o.
pse-y and often OF ability. Tie normal school presents
1he only rational Inexpensive, and sure resource Iof
is feundcd upon tie truth that students practice IN
INV art Is best conducted under masters guidance Tue
plsn has h0TOu~hly aud inelSenty acted npon III
germany for nearly centuries. During nearly the
whole Of that period. the Germau universities have
taught Of teaching In 1868 there were In Prussia
alone 6S normal schools; Au tra In 1870 had 65. with
efors in Hungary. England and Scotland have 45 In
sAe little Kingdom OF Portugal have been IN operation
,aaee 1s suain bas central normal school in Madrid,
ss,pcIor schools, and % elementary schools Greece
had normal schools Turkey. by the previs-
sons Of her new school law. provides for these
esboOls. Eus>ia has established them IN many
Of lin. rrsginces Holland supports actually paying
70 each student IN cash Si09 year. Norway has g.
decree of Jules
su6u for the foundation Of a normal school So United
I$aly mp.oVes hef freedom IN the same way. Den
mark hal such schools and an uneducated man Is
curiosity that country. 50 IN a Europe there Is no
state without such institutions. From Madrid TO stock
holm from Drtln ConstantnOple, they scatter their
Blessings IN every and On this SIDE The ocean, Perl
and thc Argentine Republic have normal schools They
esist Ia Jamacg, Canada, New-BrUnswick; IN Australia
and even iu Utah
Can the Empire state, enjoying as she does preeni-
nenee rs Wc for her normal schools for her wealth
and greatness afford 20 fan behind the and suffer
the schools she has founded 20 perish ior want OF
supports B. d. b
Fotsddm, March l. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06

belonging 10 Psts Malone ofHo 81 East Thirty s.opds Ine
tcea~d ges committed lohn D01gbersy. AVN me,
Robert Hny fhaId Pan brought eargt a~a
,eahng Keiiox Of No lvD Wet Tsent ieurbs
be oomp that VII she was oyster so0S IN iNcs
tered vh led her the osD'rs neo
her pcose- 1LeJ conBit,e;iB 900 BAL esh
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
THE wOOL~GROWERs AND THE TARIFF.
" EaiLnr q .Iha Ir b

THE WOOL~GROWERS AND THE TARIFF.
70 me Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: In the report of an interview with the
Hon. ]. Wiley Edmands, given in THE TRIBUNE OF the
llth ult he says that the manufacturers and repre-
sentatives in Congress OF the leading woolgrowing
States consented ast year. 10 general reduction OF 10
per cent on the wool tariff" II Mr. Edmands snpposes
that any woogrower is satisfied with the said redue
ton or approved the act OF any representative who
favored it, ho is greatly mistaken. The woOlgrowers
were adapting their business to the existing tariff OK
pecting that While the Republican party renamed N
power aud manufacturers held 20 the contract OF 1867,
no reduction would be made Toe change has c0nse-
quenty very disastrous 10 them especially TO those
who kept ther Ocks for number Of at heavy oss
relying upon the prospect OF better prices.
hold that the manufacturers should aid IN repeating
the act reducing the wool duties 10 cent IN order TO
stimulate homo production and the excessive
importation of foreign wool. This W0ulu eVentuaiiy
cause an abundant supply Of domestic wool. which ali
manufacturers agree is desirable have been nearly
all my lie engaged extensively in ooisrowing, ana
believe that essential 10 interests FOR the wool
growers TO organize and LOOK closely INTO the condition
and pro pect the industry IN which they are engaged
East Randolph, Wis, Feb rs, 1873 H. II.
f"H. H." miscOnstTues Mir. Edmands's statement,
which was that the general reduction Of 10 per oent
was accepted in preference to having the several
rates of the wool tariff disturbed, which otherwise
seemed inevitable The change affected the duty
on woolen fabrics as well WOOL and was not made
at the instance Of either the manufacturers or wool
growers but was concession to the clamor for
lower duties.-hd.l
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
aINIATURk ALMANAC.

ss... e.9- san ers... 5:57 boOr sets....... l:n
VA Dsy-A -
Sandy li5 GoVs IsIsn1if' hsh "Ae 'e''' -
~ HisH wArKK THIS DbN-P. - 81.
Sand, Boor Isiand Elo hen NNe wv
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
CATTLE MARKHTS

Brryato March aCArrrE-Ths r-caps .oAy vts ses he
against The time last week The market s's
si6l last weeks closing prices The qusiy as
quite scarcity Of small t cattle FOR retail bGs us
About disposed Of sales Us bead hnos seert
ranging from ss to go ~ sS ?Ss ss ~. 2S L.d hsoah
ranging Il9l To- 3 D S9 so 90 70 beaa dNs
steers from ola to M % at ss9sS ao Is bead aehsis
1901 At 56 3i ls3 head rexas steers asegss
1904 n at - s is head Ohio steers ,VeT.ng LIZ n % 9
IL O ID, at ~ 19 IL head canadA Sefss
Averaging l2ll n, q: - SIT -,
sHEsP LlnB-The receipts to-day 80 head mfts hs
supply toe week thus far 800 head ss1s. 1900 head for h
last week The market du and there vas bot MUS
stock arrvng There 0les TO record.
HOSsThs to-day 100 head nfnf the ton snof
ply TINS far II 800 head against 10 80 head tor ;h
There only loads the ior sale
bah Of .he receipts through eOnnsnmeui peos "ers
oOmina at S3 1906 50.
CHICAGO Much 6-Rsc.ps for three tsy'c,e, $780, HOet
i4,IO0; sheep $3.50. ,-., =,
active shipping seount GOOD 70 choice los s
sale. quality Of arrivals iuprosne Iee an a. van sssss
choice 25d IS co M good 50 T5d IS lt for tI to medium
S5 4od IS B stock cattle sieafl 50 5d - " os
choice Buchers stock qaotsbe at std - - eomAoa
grades slow at 81 T5d % IS. 49,
inclined weakness owing to liberal recep" and leg
competition buyers packers out Of The mstset gu nos
Of the lots mixed prices week 81 % 40d - t or cong
for fair 9O&3 Tor extra sad seecteS
lots buk Of sales. ~ sass 30
request prices steady 81 I59e - 70 for con-
fair 81 5O6 % IS for good, s9G S5 10 for eboee
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
DECIsIONS-MkRCD 5.

S.prsue C0nrt-C -Cnowbers-Fearng agt, Fearing.-
Report son6rmed agmcn, of divorce gsntei In The matte o. e
rrton Of James sah infant for leave sell his real estate
lAein. for eoEseLD
Superior CoUt--SpeciGi 1srm-By Judge Van worst,
-Havs ag shop HAS sg De Csmgi WHITAKER sE bIeha
sheriff Hpb agt Pleyi unsklJ AIT Kent es ai'
Lgrerre at Cbsincrs-OrdeT granted
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
A DOUBT AS TO THE VALUE OF coNGREssMEN.

SIR AS the mountain has brought forth at
Washington and the Credit Mobilier has partially
ventilated, the people have the right left yet TO
crittcise the dOngs OF public servants. We send
several hundred Winter 10 Wash
inRtoD aud pay them literally TO look after the best in
erests OF the nation and the result 10 that o late years
they do very little for the interests OF tho people, but
first vote the public lands TO railroad companies,
&C tall Of which belong Ia the people and then turn
ana gamble with the proceeds among themselves
Heaven grant that thers NAV b sxsept0ps, and
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
rosr-oFFIcE IRREGULARITIES.
o the Bditor OF rhe Tribune.

SIR: The oilice-holders in too many instances,
look upon the Offices they hold their individual
and personal property altogether ignoring the fact,
they are officially the of the people. Amy
and all accommodations received at their official hands
most graciously bestowed by their individual and
personal cOndescenson. It cannot be strained figure
OF speech say that oDefOurth Of the newspapers sent
the countless numbers of postoces reach their
owners from the lax manner in which said Offices are
kept street Oafer or pothouse politician will step
into postOflice, and in his most bland manner, say,
Mr.. Postmaster, there something in todays States
man wish look at. let If you please"
" Certainly, Sir" and he hands him /" on IL is
longer than anticipates whose p1pcr is this y ltls A.
BIS miles in the cOuaty." " He is an OLD man ana
Saper to gy Soom =; Certainiy take il along Dnr,
Ing the day thc old man., through some friend, applies
for his paper 1t pretended to look for IT, bnt IL ~ not
found aud the answer IS, d" No paper here for him.
Well the Old man or his friend passes ont and by some
accidental the political gentleman and
hears him reading to his friends the article nentOned
aud the Of the "Oid man" on the panor ana
claims IL he is then ana there tnsued by the ofendc
when he gets it," They take the paper back 10 the
PostOnioe and to the POSTMASTER, E" have found
a. BIS paper in the hands OF Mr. Politician Thon IL Is
that the feGings and dignity or Mr.. Postmaster are
offended personally and 80 the old man VI MS Ihd 10
In the matter of letters the condition Of things is no
better TIE treated dependent on the per
sOnal cOdescoDsiOn OF Mr. Postmaster He often has
little the Office, wholly unframed, who are 80
much engaged cracking nuts jokes that they can
not anng the example of the pOssBaste do not, and
will attend 10 their business The great misfortune
Is at the groundwork OF the appointing power Inc
PosmasIeI-Gtener.l appoints 10 ONCE thOSe recon-,
mendcd by the politicians OF the district or LOCALITY OF
TIE post -Ufice. and this recommendation Is too Olen
founded solely upon the influence Of the applicant OF s
friends regardless OF general hess or ha
the consequence Is, the ~ hlseu,
while those making the recommendation, 100 often, make
fools OF themselves by appointing asses " the o,es 10
the great detrlnent OF tue civu service SOLUs'
Austin, IcT., Feb. "a, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
COTTON MARKETS.

March 5COtton q1et htdngs 2e rro's rtoep1
ls5 bses eIpos-eosstwse 90 ble se S7 baesi stock s"1
bales
MOBILE 5Coon iall snd rous; Midilngs, l9c; Low
Miidlngs lc Good Ordinary l7ci bale exports
eoastw so bale; stock. Al 875 bss-
GALVESTON March 5Coon quiet and steady Good Ortnsvt
6;c receipts bales Great Britain ESQ has'
the Continent; IL 5O bales eosuise JIG bes Eses i2O bAc'
sOct. 7tl20 bales - -
MssPnIs March Section seiyei Low hddiDg i6ici receipts,
29 bales; shipments. si5 bSesi stock %. .39 bales
PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-CotOn quiet; Midihnes. Zlc
March 5Coon dal tnd Eomiba hdahng stc re-
cepts i26 bales sales, SIS bales. -
March 5Coon Unchanged htdlngs lsic receips
80 bales; shipments, H bales.
LOUISVILLE 5Co,t0n daIi MdiAns., 2 receipts, 3os
bales, shipments. ST. balea
Bosros Msvb s-CoOa quiet rorgi Mddsg, ?e net
bales 5S5 bales; sales 200 he stock 800 bales
March 5-Couon In fair demsnd ntdbRg, l9i
l9ic receipt 60i3 bales; receipts, e4 eae eIpot
TO The Continent cosswise Asa bales sales 900 b,sss
Last yeHng, 800 bales stock, 2D3,636 bales
SAVANNAH March 5Cotton s;.sdyi MdIngs l9lc res rep
3 0sesi eIyorswe esS bas Lsles ll7e balesi stocks
56 s73 bales "a - - -
CIScrsgArr Ms,h 5Cotton stetiy MdDgs Ic reeept %
bales; shipments, 2z7 bales; stock 9.6ls bales 49,
March 5CotOn quieti Low htfngs lete ret
O5 bAsi erpOrs-sOass"Ge l25S balesi sales, h0 Ose
stocL 9. .3l3 bdeS
GsAEIFros March s-cos,on re,dy sidHnss Isle net
5lo bates erporto Great Britain 20ls bslsi sales sec
bses; AOck. 3il86 balez
WILHSGToS March -Coton quiet htte1gS &c., reeep4
leo bales sales. 70 bales, lock, 500 bales