davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
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THE JEWS ~ R0CMANI4.
CIRCULAR OF THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
EFFORTS TO AMELIORATE THEIR CONDITION.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI

CIRCULAR OF THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
EFFORTS TO AMELIORATE THEIR CONDITION.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--From the diplomatic
correspondence accompanying the Presidents annual
message which has just been printed that
addressed letters to all of ministers in
Europe nstructng them to represent TO The respective
Goyegnpents which they accredited the deep In
terest tSen by the United States IN the Jews Of Rou-
MANIA and to ask the good Offices OF those Governments
in protecting the Jews from ourages aud prosecutions
Il rs officially represented that the ipestment Of the
Jews Ia not connected with the religious question bun
concerns labor and that the Roumanisn Government
ind t dacult task to act TO preserve the public
tranquility and at the time satisfy public opinion
The Roumanian people call upon the Government to-
take measures to prevent the country fom being over
run by Jows and the authorities fear 70 take the re-
ouired action through fear Of offending the tolerant
spirit of Europe. Owing TO this state Oh affairs the
country kept r constant state OF agitation, which,
preudcal It Is interests OF the province, serve
tue aims of those who desire TO render stable govern
ment impos In Roumanis, and thus TO facilitate its
absorption by neighboring powerful States.
Mr. Peixotto our Consul at Bucharest, IN a communi
cation TO the State Department. says cit source of
TO know that the action already taken and
POLITICAL control. 10 likely TO hasten the results had In
view by eur Government when In my appointment t N
sought to exercise moral influence Ia the cane al
rectlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

SUITS ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN INSTITUTED.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms LIE Barnes OF the
United states House OF Representatives arrived in this
city on Saturday with su0penas for Dr. Thomas d.
Durant President Of the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany and Mr. Crane, exsecretary of the Company ana
stockhoder The officer called 81 the office Of Dr. Duran
AZ No 20 Nassaust at noon and served the papers and
Dr. Durant informed him that4he would be in Washing
ton on Tuesday next and appear before the Committee
IA Crane viii accompany DR.. Durant. Mr. Nelson
so.-naw Of James Brooks, and c. X. Garretson have
also teen subpenaed
tis said that suits have been begun by Dr. Durant
aga lt Brooks and Cakes Ames TO recover Credit
Molner shares alleged 70 have been frauduently OBJ
tanned or unawfuly appropriated. Legal notice was
served upon Mt Brooks at his residence IN this city on
Saturday The former suit is 20 be brought in the
Supreme Court OF the City and County Of NewYork and
viii involve thorough Of the whole subject OF
Cr( Ut ober. Another suit has or is abOutto be begun
against Cakes Ames recover shares Of Credit Mober
stock said to have delivered TO him at his request
10 be distributed among friends. This suit win be based
upon the assertions Of members Of Congress and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
GFNERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TROUBLES OF SPAIN.

SLAVERY AND ANTI-sLAvERY AGTTATIoN-THE
CARLIsT DEMONSTRATIONS IN THE NORTH.
MADRID Jan. H. 1873.
The Ant-POrtO Rico Reform League Of this
city have signed a manifesto protesting against the
passage bill providing for the emancipation of the
slaves that island. Admiral Topete and Senior Ba-
Lacquer were asked sign the manifesto but refused to
do
great popular demonstration was made in this city
Yesterday in favor Of the proposed political reforms in
Porto Rico and OF the abolition OF Slavery long pro-
cesson with three bands and twenty banners passed
through the principal streets. Conspicuous in the line
were the Turtuia aud Progresssta Clubs and the soc
ETY. for the Abolition of Slavery The ranks were filed
with Radicals and Republicans and considerable num-
Der OF negroes took part In the demonstration.
The Carst troubles in the north continue, but
patriotic spirit has been reused among the people
Volunteer bands organizing for service against the
Insurgents and the inhabitants of the Villages Of their
own accord, assume firm and hostile attitude. In
some places the latter have effectively resisted the ap
proach OF Carlist bands volunteer battalion In this
city Is being modified for service in the field. 1t is
officially announced that Carist leader Froyola and
Pauoc a prominent Federast, have been killed by the
Government troops report Of the death OF the Carlis
bief Casteo whchhas been current for several days.
ia confirmed this afternoon Carlist band which
roaming through the Province OF valencia encountered
force OF loyal troops Friday and after short en-
paRement the former dispersed with loss OF 81
Killed end 80 taken prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

put It, II witness found any such he was to send tnen
to Caldwell OF Smith. - ,o,,od
Mr. Carson Iae next witness sad that he was
by T. j. Anderson friend OF Caldwell TO buy votes az
81 700 each that Is he was 70 have s7Oo tor ehc he
bought and he was te make ali the profit ne cOuu lo
did ucceed 10 buying Crawford referred TO by tne pr
vious witness) for 81 OO0 and got the money rom Anu
son and paid IL over 10 Crawford the man aiteIM"
backed out and paid the money back TO witness anu ~,
kept Il TO pay his services he also proposou
se 10 Judge Crozier, friend of Caldwell, Is votes anu
asked the Judge H. when he bought member ne coulu
take a recent, in order to hold him 10 ms parealn
Caldwell asked him some questions III =, cr Us,
examination about attempt TO blacKnhl na
in Washington last Spring and the witness ans MI
ed In such a way as convince those present ula'
though he denied 1t he was guilty In answer 10 qupe
tons from Mr. Clarke, the witness admitted tnat nc
summoned before the Legislative Committee ana Wen
TO Topeka but was met by James f. Legate irlehu
CaldweIs now In Washington working IN ms inteio9"
who hired him to leave the State on the next tram
T. j. Anderson, agent Of the Kansas Paclnc haroau
AT Topeka denied the testimony In regard 10 the p
chase OF the member Crawford given by the Two pIu
vious witnesses admitted that he and bis rar9ad
had used some money secure CaldwePs election he
also left Kansas in order TO escape exam,
nation by the Legislative Committee he n h
mitted getting cash for check OF SIVO drawn ~
Smith In favor of Gov Carney'pn the day before tne
election of Caldwell, but did not know what tne money
was for 1t was very likely that he told d. Nj. Adams
that Caldwell had agreed TO pay him for his services,
but 1t was He thought the amount naIed W o
lie also admitted that Caldwell had lent MIN us ~
for denied that he had ever got any money Vi
that sactIOnad anything TO do with tne e'eo
ton The whole mannerof this witness was snch as 70
leave the impression that he was not telling the tru'
The investigation will be continued Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
wn. The Presidential party was not left out in the

shown, The Presidential party not left out in the
cold.
q Why does MT the Committee get the Credit Mobilier
books A. That cannot understand aud am unable
to answer your question have the books for
long time. don't believe they will show anything
wrong. You see, large amount of the stock stood IN
the name Of Cakes Anes trustee. II the books
not produced, have certified Of them which
won't be very uninteresting reading just now.
@ And these You lay your hands on surely at any
timei A. At any time. Col. McCOmb a large sub
scrber to the stock of the Credit Mober He had paid
mp for considerable but was behind on some s250OO
worth. When he saw that the stock going to be
big thing he came up with his money and demanded his
stock. But meanwhile, Ames and Alley had esped the
big thing, too, and stealing march on McComb had
appropriated the stock themselves. They could afford
the sacrifice ana risk of putting in $4,000 and drawing
out 100000 So there was stock for McComb. Then
he sued for II. McComb first-olass man. He tooR
hold Of the Union Pacific Railroad long before Ames
Alley, and their friends did, investing his time and
money and it much due to his energy and boldness
that OF any in this country that the great en-
terprise nursed and sustained l carried forward to
success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

a dispatch from Manchester, England, an
that several cotton spnners In that city have
failed.
The 14th Of January is the date fixed for the
execution OF the contract between the Government Of
Canada and the Pacific Railway Company.
The King of Spain has signed a concession
to Spanish Company FOR telegraph cable from Cadiz
to CUBA by Tay 81 the Canaries and Teherifs. 80
The members of the Left in the French AS
sembiy who seeded win not join the Right
sembiy under the title OF Conservative Republicans.
A special dispatch from st. Petersburg to
The London Observer says Count scbonvaon has been
whose is not given. and daughter OF the Car.
The bark ImperiO, from Pictou, has arrived
here with the captain and wife the mate and Of
the schooner Enterprise, which was lost on Georges
Banks The Enterprise was bound rom Bangor 70 ssco
The Canadian Minister of Justice held an ex-
animation Friday, In relation 10 the matters which
form the subject of inquiry by the Commission now ait
ting in Washington principally IN the matter Of the st.
Adams raid.
The relations between the Porte and the
dependency OF Lahsa have become threatening. The
active troubles which 1t is feared may grow out Of the
ests OF the trade relations between the In.
habitants OF Lahsa and the British port of Alden, i'm
porrant point on the overland route TO India
In the Ontario Parliament, on Friday night
the Commissioner for the Crown Lands stated that the
Provincial Government still owned 500 square mixes OF
timber lands In the Ottawa region. which not single
pine tree had been cut and containing some or the pest
pine timber this side Of the Rocky Mountains and cst
mated 10 be worth " the Government. for tbe umoer
alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBuNR.l


The Senate Finance Committee at its session yesterday
had under consideration Senator Scotts resolution Of in
curry as to whether under existing laws the Secretary
ohe Treasury empowered to increase the currency
to ssOooOoOOo The decided opinion OF the committee
was adverse 70 this right and bill to that effect will be
reported at early day. The effect Of this action will
be torequre Treasury Department 10 withdraw the
s25O0oo OF currency which issued last FALL under
the belief that the Secretary had this to increase
the currency tI4O00.O0l
Representative sheldon OF Louisiana to-day received
an offer by telegraph OF the nomination OF the Fusion
Legislature of LOUISIANA for United States Senator TO
succeed Kellogg Mr.. Sheldon declined the compliment
principally on the ground that 1t would DO useless TO
elect Senator until the question OF the legality OF the
Legislature has been decided by the Supreme Court Oh
the United states. ..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
CHURCH AND STATE IN EUROPE.

A NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO THE VATICAN
ATTITUDE OF THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT
TOWARD THE ADHERENTs OF AVAILABILITY
PARIS, Saturday, Jan. IL, 1873.
The Journal O6iciel announces the appoint
eut of NJ Corceles as French ambassador at the Vss
can. in place Of NJ. Bourgoing, who resigned
BERLIN Jan. u, 1873
The Post, in an article evidently inspired
nv the Government says the proclamation of the dogma
OF Papa Infabiity has created new Catholic creed,
and IT'S believers should be treated in the same manner
as members Of other new religious societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
THE TICHBORNE CASE.

TWO MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT CITED TO AN
SWER FOR DEFAMATION.
LONDON Saturday, Jan. II. 1878.
Mr.. Guildford Onslow and Mr.. George Whal-
lev, members Of Parliament have been summoned By
the Crown TO appear in the Court OF Queens Bench
the Goth nst for having, in speeches delivered in ST.
James Hail. accusedi Sir John Duke Coleridge Of being
engaged 10 conspiracy against the Tichborne claimant
The trial of the claimant the charge Of perjury will
commence on the ed of April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
THE LOUISIANA SITUATION.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 1.-THE city is quiet.
Politicians sctive, and there Is quorum in both
Legislatures. The "Fusonists' making extensive
preparations for McEnery's Inauguration on Monday
in Lafayette-square II clear, but in Exposition Hall III
rainy The Pinchback party VIII inaugurate Kellogg on
Monday, in Mechanics Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
THE MISSOURI sENATORsHIp.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-The Democratic Senate
rial caucus was held In Jefferson City last night and
after eight unsuccessful ballots adjourned until D. m
Monday. On the eighth ballot the vote stood as fol-
lows: Blair "a; Phelps, ~; Bogy, 90; Anderson, i2i
NaptOn, o. West Rollins, 4; Reynolds, Edwards anu
Coleman, each vote. SIXTY votes are necessary iof
choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
ANECDOTES OF NAPOLEON III.

Perhaps the severest criticism, in an epigram-
matte form passed on mistakes Of Napoleon ILL., was
that of Thers"There are no more iau's " eoinu'''
The Empress Eugene, supposing that the Prince In
perial eynced q marked taste for music, invited
teacher to the Tuileres When Napoleon learned from
her who tho visitor was he said: Send him away; one
troubadou King Is enough for Europe'-auding TO the
King of passionate love for music Is well
known. ..
The most forgvng and patriotic supporter Oh the late
Emperor was perhaps old Gen. Changarnier lie was
once the chief counselor Of the PrincePresdent Out
fell into dsfayor and was among the imprisoned officers
at the coup dttat When, however the country was IN
danger this veteran Of 50 years Joined the army aVo~ed
his fidelity 10 the Empire. and Was true 70 inc last
When the terrible responsibility OF declaring war ac
volved upon Napoleon Ill he showed his charaosesuo
OF nerve at critical moments. The formal deeias
ton OF hostiities drawn up and signed on the ss'
of July, but through hestancy upon the part OF tho
Emperor the document was NOS made public untl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

EMIGRANTS FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON Saturday, Jan. Ii, 1873.
The total number of emigrants that left
Liverpool during year for America was I64Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13
THE DEAD NAPOLEON.
HONORS TO HIS MEMORY.

TIME OF THE FUNERAL-THE BRITISH COURT IN
MOURNING-wHO ARE TO ATTEND THE FU-
NERAL-REMARKs OF THE ITALIAN MINIS
ER-pP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

IMPORTANT TESTIMONY OF PRESIDENT DURANT
-RUMoRs OF WHAT 1T Is TO BE-THE
TRUTH NOT HALF ToLD--MR. GARFIELDs
rNTrNnEn DENIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-13

SLAVERY AND ANTI-SLAVERY AGTTATION-THE
CARLIsT DEMONSTRATIONS IN THE NORTH.
MADRID, JAN II, 1873.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-16


About four years ago man appeared in
this county sailing under the name of Ed
win Fl. Scott, Esq, and soon after his ar
rival engaged to work on the fsrm of
weRlthy citizen living near this city, at the
price of IS per month, board included. He
represents himself as being of Southern
birth, but bis features and usual brogue pro-
claimed the contrary. He soon wearied of
manual labor, and procured situation in
the town of Spring Place, as a school teach
er, where he formed the acquaintance Of q
young lady, daughter Of Mr.. Vouberg,
which terminated in a matrimonial
alliance between the two. The
young wife lived but a year. In
the meantime Scott professed to religious
conversion, Joined the Baptist Church, and
applied for license to preach, which was re-
fused. he went to California, and, return
ing about six months afterward, renewed
his application for license to preach, which
was this time granted by church in Murray
coun'y. He Joined the Masonic Lodge at
Spring Place, and preached eloquently on
genuine morality and kindred subjects. He
undertook to raise money to build two
churches in lower East Tennessee, and
after collecting about $1,000 for that pur-
pose, ami getting several huudred dollars
from bis lodge and from different citizens,
left for parts unknown. He left an appoint
ment to preach at Athens, Tennessee, on
the "Immor atty of the SOUL" unfulflled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-16
Nashville Grocerx Market,

SUGARs-NeH Orleans, n hogshesds
6llc for fair to choice: Demerara 113G
l2c; standard hards 121c; New Orleans
clarified white 123G12tc; DO. yellow 124c;
A coffee 12c; B do. life; extra G DO. 1lsc;
Porto Rico 104611C; yellow Q 10611c.
NoI.AssEs AND SIBUPs-NeT Orleans
70675c; sirups $4,000; golden strip 60
R65c.
CoFFEE-Market still advancing. We
quote Rio, common to choice, 253f127c;
LaguaJra 27c; Javs 90c.
NAILs-We quote at $4.75 for 1Ods, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote Z bushel barrels at
$500 per barrel in depot.
CANDLEs-We quote star 19619ac p
pound.
F1sH-We quote as follows: Half bar.
rels, Nos. l, 2 and 8, $500, s7.25 and $780,
in kits, Nos. /, 2 and 3, $3.50, $500 and
sl.75.
RICE-We quote at 9s61Oc.
TEAs-We quote Imperial S1.00G1.50
Young Hyson $1.15Gl.5Ci Black 75cG
$1.25; GunpoWder $1f1.5O.
PowDKR-Dupont $500; Sycamore Mill:
$500; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet Csc
SBoT-We quote patent $3.50. Bucl
$3.15. ......... ....
LIoUoRs-We quote common rectiheC
whisky y gallon 81; Robertson County
$1.75A$3; Bourbon $1.25n5.50; Lincoln
County S1.75G2.25; Highwines 81.
CoTToN TIEs-We quote at loo.
BBooKs-Ws quote - $2.50f3.6G a
doz.
SoAP-We quote At $3.50 - u, Or $50
$50 % box.
BAGGING-We quote at 15G16c fo
| hemp and flax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-16
THE SUPREME COURT.
why the Term at Knoxville was Ad-
fOurued.

Criticism having been made upon the re-
cent action Of the Judges of the Supreme
Court, in adjourning court over to the third
Monday in November next, we make the
following statement:
The Judges were all present in Knoxville
on the day appointed by law for holding
their conrt, aud convened ready for bust
ness. The sickness that has prevailed to
greater or less extent throughout East Ten
nessee during the summer, had the effect
to keep the public mind uneasy, and inter-
fered with business generally. As q result
of this state of things, the clerks in the va
rious counties had failed to send in their
transcripts, and the bar of East Tennes-
see, generally, failed to be present. Sew
eral petitions from different parts Of East
Tennessee had been presented to the
judges, urging them not to hold the regular
term Of the court. On the morning court
met, it was announced that three pers ms
had died with cholera, In Knoxville, the
evening before. There was general uneasi-
ness, not to say alarm in the public mind,
which extended to litigants and their attor-
torneys. Ii the court was held a. sill, it
could not be held long enough to finish the
docket, because a special term had already
Deen appointed Tor jackson IN OCTOBER. In
view of sill these facss, the court deemed it
best to adjourn to the Sd Monday in No
vember and sit until Jan. /, 1874, If
necessary to clear the docket. None of the
parties litigant can possibly be injured
by the adjournment, while some Of
them certainly gain year of time by it, as
the whole docket will be called at the No.
vember term, whereas only part of the
docket could have been tried If the court had
been held in this MONTH While we regret
any individual injury that may have resulted
to the business of Knoxville from said sd-
journmeDt, still We say confidently that no
Injury has been done to suitors, or others
having business in the Supreme Court. Our
present Judges have certainly been labori-
Gus, attentive, careful, courteous and faith
full in the discharge of their official duties,
and deserve the respect and confidence of
the people of the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-16
Ont of Health,

In this common expression is compreheDded
an immense amount of bodily and mental suff r.
ing 1t is not necessary to BE- affected with posi-
tive disease in or er to experience unutterable
languid, low-spirIed, incapable of much exer-
tion, nervous, irritable, and as sensitive to every
change of temperature as the mercury in a Their
mometer. What such a person requires is in
vigoration, and Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
supply it. No need Of applying to physician in
su h case. The fee would be thrown away. At
the nearest drug store may be had the most eff
Gent and healthtul vegetable tonic that the
world contains Twenty-Five years. experience
has established the fact that among all the
stOInachics and alte' atsves known to modern
pharmacy, this powerful restorative stands SUI
preme, unapproached. Every bottle of HOstet-
ter's Bitters contains more blessings than there
were curses in Pan 1ors's box. ) t..-..-F
sepI6 deodlw&wlt ~ 't@
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-16

College streets, for the following cotton
| quotations In New York and Liverpool
during the day:
| LIVERPOOL, Sept. 15,, I2:30.-Cotton
| Quiet. Middling uplands Cd; middling Or
| leans 94d. Sales to-day 1900 bales, OF
| which 5000 bales are for export and srecu'
| lation. 800. ~
LIVERPOOL, Sept. Is, 50O.-Cotton
! unchanged. Middling uplands Sd; mid
ding Orleans Old. Sales to-day 1900
bales, of which 5000 bales are for export
and speculation. Sales Of American $685.
bales. ~, +, :. ...-
NEW YORK, Sept. Is, 10:20.-Cottorl-
Market dull. Ordinary 15ac; good ordi-
nary Tic; strict good ordinary 1896; low
miidling 1910; middling 2OSc; Alabama
2Oac; Orleans 205c.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is, 1O:25.-Cotton-
Futures steady. September delivery Is O.
16618sc; October 17sGl7 15-16c; Novem-
Der 17s017 11-16e; December II 9-16O
175e.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is, 10:55.-Cotton-
Futures quiet and steady. September de-
livery Is 16N1S 11-16c; October ITO
II 1870; November l7s017 I1-16c; De-
cember l7k617 11-16c; January 17s617 10
16c; February Is l-166lS4c; March 1870
Is 7-16c. Sales 1,700 bales,
NEW YORK, Sept. Is, l2:15.-Cotton-
Market weak. Ordinary 154tc; good ordi-
nary TIC; strict good ordinary 1e3ac; low
middling 195c; middling 203c; Alabama
20sc; Orleans 20ac. Sales last evening for
exports 5S8 bales; for consumption 233
bales. New cotton on dock pressed for
sales and offered much under quotations.
NEW York, Sept. 10, 12:20.-Cotton-
Futures easy. September delivery 1916;
October II 1890; November II 11-16c;
December II 11-16e; January II 15-16c;
February 1870. Sales 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is, 2:15.-Cotton-
Market weak for the old crop in store. Flu
lures shade easier, but steady at the de-
cline. Ordinary 155c; good ordinary Tic;
strict good ordinary 1Ssh19tc; low mid
ding l9!c; middling 20tc; Alabama 20Rc;
Orleans 2Osc. September delivery Is 7-16c;
October 175c; November 17kc; December
17se. Sales 10000 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is, 3:00.-Cotton-
Market dull for old in store. Ordinary 15S;
good ordinary Tic; strict good ordinary
1880; low middling 1916; middling 20tc;
Alabama 204c; Orleans 20sc. Sales for
exports 314 bales; for consumption 644
bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is, 3:35.-Cotton-
Futures dull. September delivery 1870
is 7-16c; October II 13-16617sc; Novem-
Der 17s617 11-16c; December 17s617 H.
16c; January II 13-160l7 15-16c; Febru-
airy 1861S Lice; March 1903 7-16c.
Sales II 800 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Net receipts
1904 bales; exports to Great Britain 1922
bales; to the continent - bales; stock
70,969 bales.