davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25
SOUR POMEGRANATEs.
a z"sv 'Isn'isr ON Brother Crawford
GORE Cted she Innocent Man MA
Able Minister aud Upright
christian,

nlsIhgFltle fTCuu' Commercially
In our limited reading we do not
TrcIiicct 10 have Fe-n il recorded that
the devil ever laughs; but ii cannot be
denied that he Is Iu high glee when he
sees human soul sunk to such low
depths Of infsmy aud degradation as to
SANDER it fcllow-meu. Popular writers
have overlooked another fact-but il is q
fact, Drvertheless-that where two or
Three tattlers are y lthered together, there
VII the devil Ue also IN their midst.
I'sttlers are secondhand dealers in false
hood not quite 50 respectable as the
DJls, fearless manufacturer. There are
three rounds in the ladder leading from
rgspsctsbility 10 disgrace-Iying, tat
t.lEg, sanderiug. As an illustration 81
the dEmsgs that may be inflicted on al
innocent msn 10y the slandereT's tongue,
We copy the following paragraph from
The Murireesboro Nous OF the eighth:
THE news comes in from all quarters
This time il is Brother Crawford, a min
lister Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, somewhere on the line OF Bed
lord and Lincoln counties, who has been
playing pOmegTRnates.' He recently,
We learn, -educed a respe ctable lady Of
.haL locality, and then skipped to parts
HAhhNNE. \ lew more such cases, and
even Brooklyn will not have much to
hrag o. But il this sort OF thing is to
continue, in the name OF all creation
what IL 10 become OF Us sinful laymen?
Where will our heritage drift?p
Lsst Monday morning Rev. n. d.
Crawford, the gentleman alluded to in
the above paragraph, called at the Com
HcrctG Office, and Informed us that he
l. %. a. 4
and that there WIS not the shadow Of
foundation for the above statement. In
conversation with other parties, We
learn that Mr.. Crawford bears an I'M
Diemished character in his own neigh
bJrhOod, and wherever known he is
considered an able minister and an up
night christian gentleman.
We hope the BlurfreesbOrO NelUS and
AL ether papers that gave circulation
TO the SANDER, will be prompt to make
the proper correction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25
HOT SPRINGS RAILROAD.
Progress of work the NAFFOw-
Gauge from MaIveFn-CaFs 10
commence Running by
October.

Hot springs Telegraph, July l9lh.l
Nine miles have been graded consec-
utively. The tTestle-WoTk for eight
miles has been done, and the timbers are
out for the Ttst. A sixteen-ton engine
will be sent from Pittsburg to Malvern
about the twentieth OF this month. At
Malvern there are sawed ties for three
miles Of the road, and cut ties in album
dance will be found from there on. All
the coaches and rolling-stOck will be as
complete and perfect as possible, aud
all the cars will be furnished with
French elliptic springs. This will ren-
der the trip TO the invalid comfortable
and pleasant. The entire road will be
balisstsd with Gravel. 10 IS SO nemi-
mated IN tie bond. The road, including
witches and side-tTacks, will I've about
tweuty-iouT miles in length. The depot
al Hot Springs has not yet been located,
tut It Is safe 10 say that it will be some
distance from any gin-mill or GROCERY;
that is to say, if = tourist or traveller de-
> sires few lines OF cocktail or q swallow
Of gin, he will be compelled TO walk
1wO or three hundred yards TO encOm-
pass It. Diamond Joseph is strictly
temperate. We stated, upon infOr-
nation, The other day that the mar
rails. Since the item was published, it
has been determined TO use iron rails.
The road being new, viii settle to some
extent, snd, OF course, warp or twist the
rails. IL steel is used, this bending will
render them utterly useless, whereas the
iron is easily put into shape again.
The iirst engine is expected to run on
the rJSd on the first day OF August.
Work is not being pushed on the road
"a present, on account OF the great heat.
ID Is not necessary, rs the cars will be
easily running by October. The heaviest
work on the road will he cut, four
miles from Malvern. Ii will be eight
'cst deep and about four hundred feet
long. Robert Thornton, who left yes
terIsy for the Rock, viii build all the
teuDrs and buildings.
The road will cost about two hundred
and fifty thousand or three hundred
thousand dollars. There are no bonds,
liens OF mortgages upon il, ana Diamond
Joe builds AID pays fcr it, himself,
throughout.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25

our race particularly to live nearer to
their old white people, and hearken to
their wisdom and advice, for what in
terests them is interesting to our race.
Our future mutual good is too closely IN
terwoven to be separated without reCip-
rOcal injury. Let us have more OF this
good feeling; let it swell with pride and
joy every heart that can feel, whether ii
be white or black, until it reaches the
uttermost bounds Of our common cOun-
try"
In connection with the above is the
following fragment OF an able editorial
by Mr.. M. G. galloway, which breathes
the spirit Of the true southern gentle
man and patriot:
ave make no apology for publishing
he letter Of Hezekiah Henley, presi-
dent Of the Pole Bearers, in another col
umn. He seems thoroughly imbued
with the idea OF Obliterating all preju-
dices between the two races, and there
by inaugurate the reciprocal feeling OF
friendship, interest, and dependence so
essential to the prosperity Of both races.
The individual editor of the APPEAL
who has sympathized with and encOur-
aged the recent movement to allay tue
prejudice between the whites and blacks,
has never been candidate for office,
and never will be one for any position
within the gift of the people. He there
fore has no selfish motives to subserve
in the course he has pursued. Our only
object has been to promote the interest
OF both white and black. We see no
other way o. soIviag the problem as to
the future of tbs races, save that OF
peace and tranquility"
When the Centennial comes, telling
that century has frosted the locks of
the republic, we may see the name OF
the humble blacksmith Of Marshall ave-
nue., Hezekiah Henley, embiaZ )ned on
silken banners as the true peacemaker in
the south. Tom Swan dead and Heze-
kiah Henley living, have changed the
political aspect OF affairs in Tennessee,
and perhaps the whole south. That
Barbour Lewis and the EatOns will at
tempt, with Federal money, to overthrow
the daring Hezekiah Henley, we have
no doubt, but trust to the influence and
of the now famous black
smith. OCELOT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25

looking blue. However, a great many
Il them, who saw that they could not
ihTesh for some time, wisely had their
wheat stacked during the fair days,
thereby securing it from wet weather"
A Lincoln county correspondent says:
The crops are unusually good, Though
wheat has, in nsequeuce Of the recent
rains, been somewhat damaged. Corn
promises 3 more bountiful harvest thf1
has been gathered for years. Vegetables
OF every KiBd aud variety are doing as
well a. could be desired. Maury county
hiss nearly finished threshing an extra
ordinary crop OF wheat, estimated at
from three t. five hundred thousand
bushels. There is no complaint At all OF
the late rains iDjuring it. A finer stand
Of corn aud cotton has never been seen
in this country, and the encouragement
to the farmers make them speak OF some
thing bCsdes hard times, which the Peo-
pie Of that county have listened to for
the last year"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25
WEATHER PRoRAHILIrIEs.

MAsHINaruS, July =, an.
For the South atlantic and GUY States,
Tennessee and the OHIO UaUcy, stationary
20 falling barometer, so'slLzrcstt0 south
cast Jaas, JrIrm and clear Or partly
c'DEdy tCgQtheT, and occasional rams
and rising temperature from The l0ssi
gUJ to the Oki2 GALLEY.
The OHIO, Cumberland and Aississip-
Ii TircrS, from Cairo TO VicksJUrgr con-
'viltg RISING
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25
DIED,

sTOVALL-At Alum Springs, Kentucky, on
Friday, July 23i, AzALIA SrOVALL, youngest
child of W. ii. and Louise /. StOVau.
Burial this SUNDAY afternoon at four
o'clock, at ElmWoOd Cemetery.
MISUNDERSTANDING, July 2Ith, MAGGIE,
only daughter of Ted. and Sarah McGTath
aged eighteen months.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend. the funeral, from the foot of
Exchange street. to-day. (SUNDAY) July 25th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25

IN the District Court Of the United states IOT
the District of West Tennessee in the mgi
ter Of Louis LcChcGet, Eankrupt,--Lu BANK
ruptCy.
To the creditors OF said ukrupt:
FJlAKE NOTICE, that q general meeting Of
] the creditors of the said bankrupt Will be
held at the Office OF 4. J. Latham Esq, Regis
ter III Bankruptcy for said district, at Menu
phis, No. $50 second street, on the 7th day of
August, 1875 at II clock, am. for the purpose
OF declaring first and final dividend.
1 also give yOu notice that 1 have Il ed my
final accounts Is assignee OF the estate OF the
said bankrupt, in said Court, and that on the
lst day of August, next, l shall apply to said
Court for the settlement of my said accounts,
siguee Of said estate, in accordance with the
provisions of the 2Sth section OF the act Of
form system Of BANKRUPTCY throughout the
United states" approved March =, lo6S.
y. WOOLDKIDGE, Assignee,
jy25 No. 10 M sdisOn Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25

Knoxville Press and Herald: Captain
George Mathes, editor OF the Winston
{ N. Z. } Sentinel, has favored us with
handsome specimen OF flexible sandstone
we know Of no better name for it
which is a genuine curiosity in this sec
ton. The specimen is about ten inches
long, one and half inches wide, and
one inch thick. 1t is clear white stone,
composed OF fine sand, thickly inter-
yet is flexible, in all directions, like a
block OF Indis-rubber, or rather like a
hslf-drieG brick, although it is incOm-
pressible, being as rigid to the touch as
the firmest sandstone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25
MARRIED.

DENI5ON --LONERGAN-At st. Peter s
Church, Tuesday evening, July %, 1875, by
Rev Father :Edelen, W. L. Il. DEMON and
Miss KATE. LONERGAN. No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25
MILAN.
A Rapidly Growing EiIIaEe-IGs Bust.
meas PrOspeetK-The Crop outlook
IA Gibson County, EGc.
From an oeeasIonsl corresponaentI

From an Occasional Correspondent
MILAN, July 23.-This place is grow
ing with ~ much rapidity as any village
in West Tennessee, being, as it is, at the
intersection OF the Louisville and Mem
phi5 and 81 the New Orleans, St Louis
and Chicago roads. 1t is eiRhty-six
miles from Cairo, two hundred and
th!rty.eight miles from ST. Louis, two
huldr-d and eighty-fOUr miles from
Louisville, aud Dinety-three miles from
Memphis. The first house ever built IN
this place was iU 1853, and the first bust
hess a0use iu 1901. Milan remained a
way station until two or three years
ago; now IL Is assuming the proportions
ot small city, having twenty-five hum
dred inhabitants. They have several
fine churches and many good schools.
Your article on fIult culture has attract
ed some attention here, and they say
they have rs fine fruit uginn around
Milan a. il ct Gadsden, Nj KeDZie OF
Paris. One Of tie livest newspapers in
West Teuucssee-the Exchange is pub
lished here, aud II doing well. 1t con-
tanned an editorial on the tenth OF June
in reference 10 Gibson county, which is
fall Of valuable iufOrmstiGn, and which
has been extensively copied into
northern papers. Gibson county is the
second county in Tennessee in the value
of Its farm products, Shelby being the
first. IN 1870 this county produced one
hundred and sixteen thousand eight
hundred and siXty-nine bushels of
wheat; this year il hes produced twice
or thrice 81 much, though 3 considerable
portion hss been injured by being per-
mlJ,ed 10 remain in the fields exposed to
the weather. Another year this will be
guarded sgainst 10y building shelters, or
having il put up in good large shocks, so
thst the rains will not injuTe il. There
sye more good lawyers in this county
than Ia almost any county in the State
OF its size and population. They have
two places fOT holding court in this
county, Trenton and Humboldt. The
Methodist conference Is now IN session
here, and it is thought it will be an in
teresting occasion. This is the place
where SO many Of your citizens took
refuge from yellOw-fever in 1873.
Neither cholera nor yellOw-feveT has
ever prevailed here. Ire water is very
fine freestoDe, and can be obtained at a
depth Of from eighteen to thirty feet.
B-0wBlow's Knoxville Chronicles:
Tuesday night the express office, at
Athens, was broken into and satchel
stolen. The agent wrote to the officer at
this point, stating that a negro from
this place did the stealing, giving de-
scriptiOn Of The same. Officer Cain and
Sheriff Swan was put in possession of
the facts, and Officer Cain at once recog-
Dizsd, by the description, an Old Offend !
CT, Mack Brsuner. Sheriff Swan came
ia sight Of him yesterday morning, and |
gave MIN a close race from the depot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25
STATE CROP NEWS.

Report BY the Committee on IRfoTDa-
ton ant Statistics 20 the Nashville
Cotton Exchange, for July to
the Present Date.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25
MEMPHIS & LITTLE ROCK B. ".
Change of Schedule.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, JULY p, 1875,
- and until further notice, trains will ar
rive ana depart as follows memphis time:
Mail train leaves Lou. & n. and CT.
southern K. r. depot, dali y.,.........}:3 IS pm
al y GNs 'At'4i y sr-sss-l AZ ain
New Pullman Palace cars on mail trains
from this date, June d, 1873.
For further information and tickets, apply
at No. 257 Main street, rs Main street, or at
l.. o \. and CT. Southern +. K. depot, at head
OF Main street.
W F. SMITH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25
Attention, KNIGHTS TempIar.

VOU are hereby ordered to attend a @
i stated cOnclave OF Cyrene Com w
mandery, No. 4, X. T., on tO-mOrrOw|N
MONDAY evening, at u O'Clock, for dts
patch of business, at asylum, new Masonic
hall, Main street.
Visiting and resident fraters courteously in.
vited.
By order. ED. WORSHAM, e. C..
T. J. BARCHUS, Recorder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-25
Eject OF the Heavy Rains on the Wheat
and Other Crops in AIddle and
Eastern Tennessee
A Decline 10 the Knoxville Corn Market
The Farmers Complaining Of
the Wet Weather, Etc.

THE NASHVILLE COTTON EXCHANGE.
NASHVILLE, July 24.-The commit
tee on information and statistics for the
Nashville cotton exchange, submitted
their July crop report TO the exchange
to-day. The territory assigned to this
district is composed Of Lauderdale,
Franklin, Calvert, Lawrence, Morgan,
Limestone, Madison, Marshall, Dekalb
ami Cherokee counties. In Alabama,
and all Of Middle Tennessee east Of the
Tennessee river and west OF the Cum
berland mountains, the committee have
received over one hundred aud thirty
replies to circulars sent out, the replies
bearing al acreage date OF July 2lst.
Ia Alabama good Tsins, with but few eX-
csptio"s, have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
more favorable than last year. Up to
this time the stand OF cotton is generally
reported good, and is forming, bloom
ing and boiling very well, fully up to
The average, and compares quite favOra-
bly, with the crop Of last year. Labor
Crs continue 10 work well. Little dam
age done to wheat in this State, aud
corn is still promising. In Tennessee
heavy rains have generally prevailed,
but the weather has been as favor
able as last year, and the stand OF
cotton is fully as gOOd-f5rming, bloom
ing aud boiling generally very well, and
some sections report not so well. La
bOreTs continue TO work better this year
than last Wheat-12 reply somewhat
damaged and sprouted, 3S little, aud 10
none. All answer that the corn crop is
looking splendid, with prospect Of
the largest yield ever made in this State.
Since these reports have been received
heavy rains have fallen over a greater
part Of the district, aud great complaints
are made Of the too rapid growth OF the
cotton. Fears are entertained that 1t
will run too much to weed, consequent
ly will be def gient in bloom aud fruit.
There is some little complaint Of insects
and worms, but not enough to create
any anxiety.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
BREAKFAST BAcoN-Scarce and commands

BREAKFAST BAcoN-Scarce and commands
174c y ID.
HAMs-Quiet and selling in small lots at
144(915c y fb, as in brand.
LARD-Only job trade for refined at 144c
in tierce; key is quoted at 15@l54c u ID.
WHIsKY-Supply light but sufficient for the
demand. Louisiana rectified is selling at
81 20 p gallon, and Western at ST "a.
Corn IN BULK = None on hand. The
small arrivals by rail are in transitu for Ala
bama.
WHEAT IN BULK-The supplies are exclu-
sively from Texas, and are sold as received, at
81 25l91 40 p bushel, taken for Liverpool
and New York.
Corn IN SAcKs-Is in light supply and
dull. $50 sacks sold, of which 100 mixed
at SIC, $50 choice white at 92c on the landing,
200 in store at 929c. and 100 choice white, on
the landing, at $50 p busheL
OArs-Good supply and moderate demand.
5000 sacks sold, of which 800 and HOO new
inferior st. Louis at 40c, 200 do. at 44c,
$40 do. at 45c. 400 choice new St. Louis at
4Sc, $50 and 300 do. at SOC, and 800 choice
Texas at SEC 59 bushel
$50 sacks sold, of which so in warehouse at 81,
100 at the railroad depot at ST, and 200 choice
on the landing at 81 05 7p 100 ID.
HAY-Fair supply and moderate demand.
Only 250 bales sold, of which 100 ordinary
Western at $22, 100 at $23, and SO choice at
500 y ton.
CoFFEE-Is dull No stock in first hands
Stock in hands of dealers. 1900 bags.
We quote cargoes: Ordinary l84@184c, (gold),
fair 10000, good 2O4@ 2Oa, prime 2Oa@21c
79 10. Job lots: Ordinary 18a@19c, fair
2O4@2O4c. good 2O@21c, prime 2O4@2Ozc
fa ID.
We are indebted to Messrs Marks & Co. for
the following telegram, dated Rio de Janeiro,
Sept. 2, and New York, Sept. g. 1875: Pur-
chases since 25th inst $4,000 bags; stock
100, 600; cleared for Atlantic ports, $4,000;
loading $1,000; price 10s1O0; exchange
27s 9e cent; average daily receipts 1890
bags.
IRON COTTON T1Es-Large stock and good
demand. The Arrow tie is selling at SIC 99
ID, with a discount on round lots. Pieced
Arrow Tie, II feet. sell at 3}c net; 8 feet 6
inches, 34c net. The Beard & Bros. Tie
sells at SIC p tb, with a discount on round
lots.
BAGaNG-Fair supply and good demand.
Domestic jute is held at 15c at wholesale. and
retailing at l5@15ic India sells at wholesale
at lie; at retail l13c y yard. 200 rolls sold
on private terms.
GUNNY BAGs-Are quoted at 14c in bales
and 15c apiece reserved.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
General Exchange

AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

FREIGHTs-The market is without any new
feature, and we continue to quote as fellows:
By Steam-Ootton to Aiverpool I'D, to
New York ac; -four to Liverpool So Cd; grain
lOd; grain to New York lOc; tobacco S.
BY Sail - Cotton to Liverpool I'D.
SUGAR = Received this morning "a hhds.
The stock in the sheds is becoming very much
reduced, and is now 1904 hhds. Dealers are
selling in job lots, in the sheds, at SIC for
common, 80 for good common, Ole for fair,
9Ic for good fair, 9l@1Oc for fully fair, log
10Ic for prime to choice, 10Bc for yellow clar.
lied and lOac for off white clarified.
MoLAssEs-None coming and nothing doing.
Common is quoted uominally at 40c, fair SOC,
prime $50, choice GOOSE 7p gallon. Stock 10
sheds ITO bbls and 10 half bbls Louisiana
molasses, and 80 bbls New York syrup. Stock
in the sheds ITO bbls and 10 half bbls Louisi-
ana Molasses and 80 bbls New York syrup.
FLouR-We have to note dull market with
only small demand from grocers for lob lots
Of choise extra The sales are confined to
1869 bbls, of which 100 superfine at S. IS;
100 low treble at Sc; Is and 100 choice treble
extra at 81; 100 choice extra at 81 62t; SO, So,
IS and $50 at 81 rs; 25, 80 and 80ichoice extra
at IS: 100, 100, 1873 and 13l on private terms
The market is quoted in job lots at IS Is
for superfine; IS so for double extra, SIS 75(66
for low treble extra; Sc 25@6 so for good treble
extra; Sc 75@7 for choice treble extra and
81 25GS for choice and family extra
OF Texas Flour 40 quarter sacks good treble
extra sold at 81 75.
Com MEAL--C Continues in good supply and
dull at So 4O(13 so q Dbl 100 and 100 bbls
at So 65l93 80 p Dbl. the latter for guaran-
teed.
PoRK-Dull and Csc lower. Only lot Of
so bbls mess sold early at s22 So Later 100
bbls sold at $22 25, and some was in treaty at
s22 37} y bbl Dealers are jobbing at $23
GAS Is q Dbl.
DRY SALT Meat Continues dull; shoulders
are quoted At 9@9ac; jobbing at 99c y 10.
Shoulders are Offering at 1Olc, clsar
NIB sides lac, clear sides 14lc y 10, and no
demand. Dealers are jobbing at @c above
these prices Is and IS casks clear rib sides
sold at lac II ID.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

Mrs. III. I. Elliott,
ARTIST
NJ. 6 CAMP STREET
{rHIRD flooR)
NEW 'RLRAN
PHOTOGRAPHS COLORED.
mv14
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

The demand was limited and the marke
depressed by decline of 1-16d at Liverpool
and marked falling off in futures at New
York, and with no competition, sales coult
not be effected unless at the concessions
noted above. Quotations for the lower grades
are nomira'.
The sales for the past three days sum ur
300 bales Q55 on Wednesday, 48 yesterday
and 95 to-day); this gives the business since
August 81, but the total for the week is $50
bales, against 2461 last week and 1000 the
week before.
Receipts since Tuesday, the 3lst, 1913 bales,
embracing Sc from other delivery ports (o
which Is from Mobile and Al from Calves
tom, and 1922 proper against 125 proper fol
the corresponding time last week. and 7S5
last year.
Weeks receipts ia bales, embracing
1853 from other delivery ports and COZ
proper, against 204 proper last week and
1l64 last year.
The exports since August 81 have been con.
fined to 679 bales to New York and by rail;
for the entire week 1892 bales, embracing
1896 to Liverpool, 1863 to Genoa, 355 to Vera
Cruz, and 500 to New York, to which we have
added by rail.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts
1t all the ports to-day TAG bales, against
95S last week and 1927 last year, and since
Tuesday, Aug. 81 4l94 bales, against 1916 last
week and 1875 last year. Total for tho week
$500 bales, against 1896 last week and 8677
last yeap.
Expos1 since August 81, to Great Britain
,xuro bales, against zoos bales last week and
1886 last year, and to the Continent 1918
bales, against 1873 last week and none last
year; for the week to Great Britain 4O33 balee,
against 2G05 last week and 5791 Ia t year, and
to the Continent 1918 bales, against 68S last
week, and IL last year.
Stocks on hand at all the delivery ports,
made up to IL NJ, 68521 bales against
1854 last week, and 107. 667 last year.
Inc amount on HnlpboaE0 not cleared,
going on board, and engaged for shipment was
set down at the opening this morning at
1900 bales, for Liverpool which, when de-
Quoted from the stock on hand by our
running statement on yesterday evening,
leaves 5000 bales to represent the guam
tity at the landing and in presses unsold
or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports "Sales 100 bales.
Market irregular" Its quotation for Mid
ding is reduced Ac.
The weeks receipts at the interior towns
embrace 2153 bales against 452 last week an
243O last year,. the shipments 1045 bales,
against 826 last week and 1856 last year; and
the stocks 784l bales, against TOGO last week
and T,72l last year. Compared with last
year this shows decrease of 277 bales in the
receipts, 1921 in the shipments and $3.50 in
the stocks