davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

BISHOP JOINS TO Mr.. LATANE.-Tbe
letter of Bishop Johns to Rev. DIR. La
tape concludes in the following words. A
bright and shining example the Bishop thus
sets before all controversiaists:
You know how fully our theological views
harnonize. also agree with you in reference
to grievances of which you complain, though
| think you over-estinated their extent and
power. That regard you as mistaken as to
The duty which these grievances impose on
the Clergy aud Laity Of the Church, aud as
to the proper mode of obtaining relief, the
previous pages sufficiently disclose. You
will believe me when I assure you of the
great reluctance with which make to you this
communication in this mode, but your letter
| in print and published left me no choice.
| Ia what / have thus written there is,
hope, not word dscordant with the frater.
nal relations which have obtained since our
intercourse began, or 10 impair them in the
future.
| The Scriptural example which you adduce
to support your policy of withdrawal ]
readily sccept, and terYently hope it will
have your entire conformity. Paul and Bar
nabas had "sharp contentioD," and they
"departed asurder one from the other"-
sought separate spheres of service, that acas
| aR-neither Of them Dithdrelo from the
Church. II, however, you think you must
make the experiment, 1 trust that you viii
only depart for a season, that we "may re.
ceive you forever brother beloved" And
II my already prolonged life is extended SC
fur, you will ind me ready at the entrance
or rather Fastening as fast as my tot.criDe
Steps will permit, to meet you, to accompany
and welcome you to your early home.
Then may say, as did the aged Simeon
Lord, now lettest Thou Thy servant de
part in peace, for mine eyes have seen Thy
salvation" Meanwhile, yours truly.
| ). JOINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

ROANOKE VALLEY RAILROAD. The Rich
mond and DanYille railroad forfeited all
clains 10 the Roanoke Valley railroad after
the list of January last, as the road WAS not
completed by that day, according to con-
tract. The donations to the Richmond and
Danyllle Company by our people In con-
sideratioa of the building OF the road have
already reverted to the donors. Our people
weuid be glad to hear just one word from
Colone! Buford to learn what are bis thoughts
concerning the issue. The railroads have
suffered no little from The panic, and deserve
the clemency OF pubic opinion. We are
anxious to see this road built. Ons business
community feels the disadvantage Of not
having it, and would be willings we think,
10 assist the Richmond and DanYiile Cora.
pany In building 1t in almost any way ds.
sirei. II the company will ask for she re-
newal OF the donation We teel certa.n that Il
will be re newed, provided assurance OF u:
completion Is offered. - 81 "a @ ];
LET Colonel Buford ansser.--Roqnok'
i'al,oy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

The Day Book says that those who set up
for critics should not themselves commit err
rors. True enough; hut please remember
that we have never noticed any such errors
as those to which you allude. The Day. Book
cannot, We think, cite single instance in
which we have expressed an opinion as TO
the correctness of sentence framed by one
of our contemporaries where that opinion
was not asked for by correspondent or q
newspaper. We daily see innumerabie sen.
fences which are inaccurate in some respect
but we never notice the errors. So that our
claim that we have as good q right to make
blunders as anybody else cannot be refused
recognition for the reason giyea by the Day
Rnrk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
DEATHS.

Died. In the city Of Richmond, ten., ~ ANA
1874 CHARLES JOSEPH, son 81 oonn Id rIr,rn
Gavin aged four years, ten mohtIi' anN
days
Death has claimed our little darling
Set his seal upon his hrow,
Ano those checks that were IKE roSs'
Are as pale as marble now 100000, ppoa bis
With his little blue-yeined fngcrs crocSSu "f'
Free from pain and anguish, Let cur a'"0'
CHARLES JOSEPH rest. ,si-
The funeral will take place a. Ms , IA ts;iIyr
de zee Fifth street, Port MAYO. Ta!S -, i-,-
AFTERNOON at 2 O'Clock. rleitds ahc -
auccs are Invited TO attend.
Died, OF pneumonia, on T 'ae;dayyr W. ssIL.DSS.
youngcs; child of II. Seiden anu '. bea
aSed two years aud dye days. lar,
Died. February 18th. Of n,emsra D, q, b. ap4
MARY COLEMAN, only dtoShrr - -
MARY F. Van Bureu aged three le1rs. f,,ners ~
The fuurrai wili take plzce FROM h rr'aY lrf!-
sidenc., No. 6l2 west Grace s:rse ~. family are
6ayt ut II O'Clock A. s.. Fricad' "a 49,
invited To attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
DOwn-EaSt Irate,

The movement to withdraw New Eng
l.nas excess OF currency and distribute
elsewhere has aroused the people there, who
through their representatives, indignant.
protest against it. They set up rs plea o.
their own behalf that they with their capita
aided the Government in its distress anC
bull. il up, and therefore should be permit
tel 10 enjoy their advantage in the distrbu'
ton Of the currency. The West responds
effectively to this argument by alleging that
they furnished the men the blood-that
saved the Union. while the East had the
contracts and made millions out Of the Gov
ernment.
This hject, investigated properly, would
afford great deal of light for the instruc-
ton Of the Union. "Shoddy" was the
greatest beneficiary of the war. He multi
piled millions with wonderful celebrity, and
invested them in GovsSsment securities at
enormous discounts and went into banking
on currency issued dollar for dollar for the
Government bonds, and now the paper is
only eleven per cent. below gold. This was
tlc way that Massachusetts became the pos.
SCISSOR of $4,000, 900 of currency more than
her righ.ful share. Her excess is more than
;nrce times the banking capital Of Virginia.
The East built up the Government, in
deed! She took more out Of the Treasury
than any other part Of the Union, and sent
fewer OF her own people to the battlefield
in proportion to population than any other
We believe that more substitutes came from
the country east of the Hudson than IRON
all the rest Of the United States. The Eas'
made its conscriptions in Europe anu IL
Canada. The southern soldiers met resl'
III nts from that part of the Union that coale
not speak word Of English. Gong oacf
farther what peculiar claim has that pecu
liar land upon the Union? 1t was faithles
|, the second war with Great Britain. An'
the discourasements of the recruiting service
there. even in the Revolutionary war, gay'
TO WASHINGTON the greatest concern anc
embarrassment He expressed bis feeling
with regard to the want Of patriotism In thu
section, the want Of sympathy for the caus
OF tue depuOhC III 40 AoeA VI SASosSse uNS
with warmth and energy that caused it u
be deemed best TO suppress at least the mos
emphatic part Of bis letters on the subject
So also in the Mexican war we saw in New
England the same indifference to the publ
cause, the same disapprobation of hostiIities
that was proclaimed in 1912, when the Eas
opposed the war with Great Britain.
But We will not discredit any professio
they may make with regard to their symps
thy with the war upon the South, and cal
not discredit their declaration of zeal
Government contracts and money trausa'
tions, which Quadrupled and doued thei
gains on shoddy and on national bopd
The East was never more lively than in th
Astounding patriotism which paid in mar
ner unexampled. In this view they worke
for the Union with all their might, and NJ
even the triumph Of the Federal armit
afforded them more delight than their ow
enormous gains.
Congress ought to so on fayoring poop
tlat so displays an irrepressible public spiri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
Weather Probabilities for To- Day.

WASHINGTON, February 12.-For Nr'r Eng
land and the MGdle States, northeast 10
southeast 1ninds, telling barometer, c'o'm,
and rain.
For the Lower Lake region aud Ohio YAH
ley, southeast to southwest WlHt>, threaten
ing weather, and rain.
For the Middle and South Atlantic olt.,
southeasterly winds, cloudy weather, ana
possibly rain.
For the Gulf States, souther'y winds, IN
creasing 10 brisk. and rain, followed by
severe "norther" In Western Texas.
For the Northwest and Lake Superior,
cold, brisk northwester'y winds.
Cautionary signals arc ordered Tor We"
Orleans and Mobile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
The Richmond Dispatch goes for the dogs

The Richmond Dispatch goes for the dogs
with q red-hot poker-yea, with stick
sbarpcned at both ends. 1t says, with more
truth than poetry, that " Virginia is cursed
by greater multitude of detestable ours
than she ever before had.' The editor would
make these ours more respectable by tax
log them. But would they not still pre-
serve their hankering for mutton? lit is a
question between sheep and dogs," says he
Dispatch but it must be apparent that the
dogs have the advantage, SO far, by two ma
jority.
We noticed the fact, two weeks ago, that
the sheep about here had killed several dogs,
since which we have beard no complaint
about the ravages OF the worthless ours "
upon The sheepfolds. That's good dog
law. 1t pulls the wool over the dogs eyes
most Observation-Disclosures Virginia.
The good dog-law spoken Of is having the
carcass of a sheep poisoned with strychnine
where dog can find it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

Although our fiicrd DR.. BAGDf l''S w.
COMPLETED his history in the Ifhig as 10 30"
be disposed of his fifty millions, we are SUD- 10
fed that he has gotten rid of it all; lo[ nc
Yesterday drew upon us for ten dollars. :, nc II,
worst Of it was that we had not where"lthai
70 nav him. and rendered our fiddle in settle
ment of The debt, which he magnanimously
declined. We admired his generosity as
much as we sympathized with him In bis
mi,rortunes. But his nunificence in his
n,iIliopairc days will make his memory fresh
md Green hundred years hence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
New York Items,

New YoaK, February l2.-The mers>.or,
of the Stock Exchange have opened -,.,,.
scription for the establishment of free co.,
houses in the lower part Of the city.
Jules F'illipetti, travelling actor sas
.found dead in his bed, at the Atlantic Hoe
yesterday.
Tbe western plan of suppressing liquor
saloons will be tried IN the East in abou, ten
days. Worcester, Mas, will be first oper.
ated on. 1t is proposed to prosecute the
work vigorously.
Rev. Charles Kingsley, an author and one
of the hapla!us-in-ortliEary Of her Majesty
Queen Victoria arrived yesterday on yi,
to the United States.
At a meeting OF the members OF the Pro.
ducc Exchange this afternoon 4 committee Of
fifteen was appointed 10 raise money Tor the
suffering poor Of the city.
The Jersey City authorities received
Il telegram to-day from Colonel Corbin, com.
handing the Federal forces at Brownsville,
Texas, stating that Hamilton, The def!l'ting
treasurer of Jersey City, bad been arrested
there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

kt,ss.e
econon,y for tbs Legislature toS e,tnsn
call aconvention ct this time to "sS ~
new constitutions, or to subject tn. va 10
{, immense cost by Undertaking to m. -
one itself, even II it bad the authority
to do so? For the last four years we nave
progressaS pretty well under the prese1t
Constitution, as imperfect and Objectionable
as some of its features are; but en- we not
endure that instrument for While longer,
until our people and our State are in a beter
condition to incur additional expense and
engage afresh 10 political tinkering!
We hold In high esteem the author OF tnls
proposition to make new constitution, put
re are confident that his proposed mode OF
accomplishing it Is plainly Unconstitutional,
and we are equally confident that nine-tentns
of our people are unwilling at hls unle W
incur the vast expense and eXcitemeiiI VI
ary such movement. Bad laws wen au,
ministered are better han good ones always
tempered misunderstanding Ne~s.
Our views concur with those expresseu
,hovc eyccpt that we hold that as the Con-
stitution itself provides that every art'e'e p
it NAV be changed, and docs not iiini1 the
number that may lie changed at once the
General Assembly may at any one sess'on
nronose to change all Of them. But we
think it would be unwise to submit all
the changes together. We are persuaded
that the best possible way OF getting
good constitution is by "eVolu'lop'
80 to speak. There are many good leatufes
in our present Constitution which we DO not
wish to lose: but which we are iiaole W
lose if we call convention. Let us hoiu
on to the good ones, and year by year o'>,
card the bad ones, just as we DO IN resaru
10 laws passed by the. Legislature. we
would have the Legislature submit just as
many amendments us it chooseS-one TO taKe
the place of every article now in the Consul
tuition if it sees fit-Dut submit each one Sc
paratcly. This would insure the best OF
constitutions to be ours before many years.
aud without violating the existing ohe'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

Weagree with the Dispatch that the work
of Congress, after having given US national
currency and national banks, is not complete
until uniform rate Of interest is estab'
lishcd. irrespective of State laws: The ten
dency of such legislation would be to equal
ize the distribution Of the currency and The
advantages growing out OF it.
1t is not only in this that Congress should
exercise supervising power, but in regu.
lating telegraph and railroad charges in the
interest Of the people, Valley Vlrqinsan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

Our Wing neigbbors are kind enough to
be pleased with our account Of the golden
age" of Virginia and to gild our own with
their artful pencil. We feel grateful, and
are happy in the thought that as they are
Young the great social revolution We mourn
will not break their hearts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
Vessel ON Fire.

KEY WEST, February 12.-The steamship
Gulf Stream, from Baltimore for Havana ana
New Orleans, arrived here yesterday 'nu
reports that during the passage tlFe 'r'"e
out in the hold and burned for t"o d'y',
aud despite the exertions of the captain anu
crew much valuable cargo was burned. Inc
vessel was but little injured, IS The fire WIS
confined TO the hold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

DEGREES OF CoURTs.-Mr. Armstrong, OF
Rocking ham, introduced bill in the Legis-
lature on Monday last to amend the Code of
1879 ,o.t,ne !. fha a-.tTT &C eheriffs 6r ser.
geants to execute DEGREES Of sales by any
court, and allowing them compensation
therefor. We presume this means 10 fix a
fee tor sales Instead of commissions. This
would be proper and right atley Virgi-
mir
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

To TIE BUNdrowN BUGLE.--Put your To-
cal items by themselves, so that we cts can
have chance both to see and to copy them.
We haven't time to read in each of our Viz
ginia exchanges two columns of " locals !"
the first of which says: "JoHS Smith died
in Richmond-ou Monday"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

II the Danville Register will only call to
mind the fact that the Weekly Dispatch,
which has wide circulation, is large and
heavy sheet-much larger than the Regis
ter-tbat paper will have reason to conclude
that we do not favor the prepayment of post
age by the pound because we use smuli and
light sheet. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

Docs vs.. SHEEP. Dogs raided on Mr..
George ". Wards flock Of sheep on Sun
day night and killed and injured a Number
Of them We believe Mr.. Ward is sound on
the question of dogs rs. Sheep" and there
fore we are sorry for him. But If every
legislator who owns q sheep were TO meet
with the same misfortune, perhaps that bill
suggested by our Agricultural Society would
be resurreeted and tavor.bly considered
Winchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

THE Does.-We learn that balfdozen
vile ours got into flock Of sheep belonging
to Peter Wertz, Of Cave Spring township,
and destroyed eleven sheep. 1t seems That
nothing can be done ITO save our mutton"
We should unques,ionably "go for" every
cur we caught on our farms, II we could
prevent 1t no other way.-Roanoke Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

One Of our calculating young farmers has
come to the conclusion that the only farmer
that can safely rely on making money is one
who winters all his reighbors' cattle for the
hides OF those which die during the time
Roanoke Vdiley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
Soycrci.ns OF Eudnstry.

ST. LOUIS, February l2.-Counc!l No. ! Of
the Soverei ms OF Industry WA ORGANIZED
here last night. This is the first subordinate
council Of the Order organized in the West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
The Siamese Twins.

PHILADELPHIA, February 12.-Thetr was
no dissection yesterday OF the bodies OF tle
Shmcse twins. All that was done was Tue
perfection of the plaster tsts. A large NUM-
Der of medical men inspected the bodies yes
terday, but no knife was put into them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

The wheat in Frederick county Is said to
look exceedingly weli-bet than for years,
at this season. Winchester Tunes.
So all over the State And yet there Was
scarcely any snow before February. aHoW,s
't:a.:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
.sroun,os ou shs civ,i.Risb.s HIM.

kNoxylLLx, TEsN., February II --Senator
Brownlow decidedly opposes the mixed.
school feature Of the ciyilrights bill. and
says It would destroy the free schools IN the
South. He advises the colored people 10 tell
Congress that they do not want mixed
schools. He also fayors the issue OF more
currencYx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
From Allegheny County.
ALLEGHASf DEPOE,
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD.

February II, 1873.
Editors Dispdtch,-A party OF northern
capitalists have discovered -l.te-quarry near
Newcastle, about twcnty-four miles from
this point. and, hear, are making arrange
ments to work it on an extensive scale. The
slate is represented to be of exceedingly fine
quality.
The United States board Of engineers
passed down the road day or two ago. A
good many are waiting in anxious cNpec-
fancy for that work to commence. am ap.
piled to every day for the Dispatch, to see
what it says about the canal.
The freights are increasing very rapidly
over this road. Several heaYiIy-loaded trains
pass daily.
To-day has been almost like spring. Hope
DIR. Grounding won't 60 back on US and
flsify bis prophecy. MoUETAlNEER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
Tho Sumner censure Reyok ed.

Bosros, February 12.-The Senate !iIs
pissed 4 resolution anuulinS and resclnt,'as
the resolve Of 1872 which censured h'n.
Charles Sumner for his action In relation 10
battle.flags.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Thursday morning. February IAN IAN
by REV. j. Il Tyler. 1t the eSenth-street M I'd
church. Sir. A. y. BELL, OF Alternate couni ''N
Mis-, NJ, BLANCHE ELLEr'r, OF Richmond
Charlottesville papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
Fire at norr:stown. rora

Especial telegram to the Dispa,ch.I
MoRRIsTowN, Tenn, February t..
building owned by Brown, Croxell & c.
occupied by them as tin shop and s,ovo
store, also by the Holston Methodist pr;p,i,,
Office, Mcfarland & EysnSs law.oflices and
Fellows's shoe shop, was burned last n;ob,
with all its contents. Loss, about si0.o10.
only $500 insurance. Origin Of the fire
unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
ThreaGFtmina.s sent 90 Che p...,.--
ttary from PiitsylvaEia.

P1rrsYLvAfIA COURTHOUSE, February
The Circuit Court commenced on the Ifn.
instant for the trial Of criminal cayes onl w.
Judge Tredwsy presiding. Calvin I,ax,
vas to-day found guilty Of horse,steo,,rs
and sentenced to the penitentisry for sss
years /; Ben. Fiuney (colorcd), g,iiiItv :.
house-breaking, sentenced for two ,s,,,
and John Wooding (colored), for stab,,i,n
two years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

The report of DR.. BEowN-SEoUARD's lee
ture which appeared in the Dispatch of yes
terday ought to have been credited to the
New York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

The paragraph ia tho Christian Observer
to which friend calls our attention appeared
In the Dispatch Inst week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

.I,HE LADIES OF TIE a;,, Gnas viii
STREET PRESBYTERIAN ChU.mosnnption
an.rine ssa thsr efforts s rsa1aI . aas
6EEssEs Tor infants aud childreat; Vii be- Of.
useful and ornamental Al tieles. Mhi'n
{ered 10 The public At an early o,s o,r u,efal snA
SPECIAL orders have hceu reeci5ea II given in.>
tsstsfaI garmep.s, and other orders So
NJ essislsiy. niay be billed. ~.,h,tion and sAs'
Due notice of The time OIL fe III -
,psttl Given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13
Ths pn,Ia,,o,ph,a Centennial.

u ALBANY, February la.-The Senate has
agreed TO the resolution passed By the AS
senhiy to ,Ye.cind The appointment OF COM
m.ssicners 20 TIE t'enternhf Exkibtien. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

PATRICK HENRY was fiddler, and, we
would add, for the qualification OF our Rh'9
friends, fisherman, too.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

TYyEDDING Ann SlsTr.Sat'-.'ee.s.
w aess 81, a. tss !. asaiss fdses-."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-13

;eusenant.G WRITER'S presldiqg
praye,. by the Rev. Joshua Peterkin, u. y.
Of. 81. James's (Episcopal) church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

boeo Corn, and tVuV hueh OaA rbpne"N ....r
Wmssoror C. Apr ls-spnis q Tupenipe ssSy " - 4.
Rsssn ,tropc d. If Sor strained Crude InrItpht o.,
Hard IS for yellow Dip IS 90 for nrlin- lH seS''
COTTON sARKErS
...- Al ,e 4 Cation very hrn Middhpe. 10 te net ~
800. 40 hses groes, ll6l bales exports" saS
27q bales; b37 bales Fceh 81 o"o
Cr.sIssros April Cotton strong and IIi
.ssssiSi Low Middins, l6l4e. Coed Ordinary iot1lo -
Great Britain ~ eSes e"ss'vw
"a hs,,s ,ses 400 "a e26 bales ,o,
~ Lop April l6-Cotton hrn and unehsngee uo9nns Aoc
bales 209 bales ssles 100 oaes
ssToS Gpn is-Cot,On trn; dddhne l7' net receipts 81
Ixks rro~< 800 bales; stock 6Vvc ohes 49,
April quiet; hdting II W; Low Mid
ding l6s Coed Ordinary 3e g,os, reselps iW5 sses =.
S.spn,, Arm ls-ccon sm Offering. light Low hddneg
lsaI6 receipts 469 bales shipments 2l bales stock <0oSs
psu.pnprn April lS-Coen quiet; M8dhng l7te Low
nanle 10 ~ Good Ordinary 16lse Good Ordinary, l5
OydrssrJ l3e; reeeipts 10 bales; 269 bales
CsscissATI. Apnl l6-Cottoh fra MJdhne lie; recelre
lG0e bsiesi shipments tsoaes; stoeh l252O oses
~ bales exports eoastwse 1888 bales tae 10 bales STOCK
1888 baIes
49, $50 bales exports 1852 bales; sales
e.Iyvsros April IS-Co,on rood Good Ordinary
b hddhDs 1c net receipts 32 1aes experts eosssSse IL
hsk,. sales, 500 bales; stock 1885 bales
LOUISVILLE Apnl 1S.-Cotton QueS bddlue, l02e .,,u
April lS-Cotton firm; ofenngs light hbdonns
I7s; Low MddlrE, l6ac Good Ordinary 10 ordnary
ISs $50 bales sis baies exports 70 Sfes'
OO evening" 200 bales stock l69lSi bales
Apr 1S-COtou 6rm bOders ASKING n peesi
1859 Low hddhng Good Ordinary lbc net receipts IVA
bss, exports bales sales $40 e&es "oc1' ooo'
Assur. Apr isco.,au sood demand Ho1Bse alehc
receps 2l4 baies; sslss, z44 bales