davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

- =. Z A.
vrcKsBuRa, MIss., July 2Sth, 1876.
To the Editor ss the MOrniRg etar. q
Vioksburg is, indeed, Q, yesy pretty. and
thriving city, notwithstanding the many hills
and tho hots dry, dusty streets The citizens
OF vicksbnrg certainly enjoy life. and are ever
ready for pleasure and innocent amusemenss.
This predominant feature was shown yesterday
ON the occasion Of the jackson Fire Company's
picnic. The picnic wss given by the West
jackson Fire Company No. /, in view of raisiRg
sufficient finds to build an engine house. In
vitations wore sent to the various Fire Compa-
mics of Jackson and the Fire Department Of
vicksburg, all of which were very cordially
accepted. The train containing the Jackso-
mans to the number cf $50 (more than half of
whom were ladies,, lsft jackson immediatsly
after the departure Of the ordinary passenger
train. l7:25 A. ny, and arrived in Vicksburg at
1O:45. The vicksburg Fire Department were at
the depot 10 meet them, and salute was fred
on their arrival. The two Departments, headed
by the Jackson Silver Cornst Band and the
Father Msthews' Sand, of Vicksburg, then
marched TO Genella's Hall, where refreshments
and ch-making were in order, thence the
procession moved to the landing, where they
found the ferryboat in readiness to carry them
over to Arnolds Grove. Upon reaching the
Grove dancing and other amusements were in
dulged in. Nothing was iefs undone by the
vicksburgers to amuse and make-at-home their
fellow.eitizens from jackson. As participated
in the fun yesterday-being jackson fireman
Il speak from experience.
Last Sunday attended High Mass and heard
9 very able sermon on Love in its highest sense.
The singing was remarkably fne. DR.. O'Leary,
who is the leading tenor, very kindly invited
me to assisAthem in the choir, which did, and
Intend doing while remain here.
wish to return my thanks through the STAR
for the kindness of the Vicksburg people to me
since have been here. NJ. P. HUDSON.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
DIED:

4
DRuHAN-on Sunday guly %. is7s, at ii o'clock a
NJ. Martin Druhan.in the hftysixth year Of his ago
native OF New Ross. County Wexford, Ireland and a
resident Of this city for the past twenty
CoEDoN-on Jue.day, July 18th. at ST r. H.. Mary
native Of New Orleans, La.
Thou art my sweet children to premature tomb
Thon hast left thy dear mother and children alone,
No more shall we feel thy fond warm embrace.
Nor shall times whitening hand our sorrow efface
Dear Mamie, darling OF our heart,
And Margaret, loved 60 we'll,
With our two loves had to part
And bid them Last farewell.
DENNETT-on Sunday. July n. ,s7s n. r,rv...,
cprlnga Miss, Mary Elizabeth wife OF Daniel Dennett
aged nifty four years. The deceased was = native of
the parish OF St. Maiys; daughter Of John Joshua
AUGUsTN-0n iTuesday. July a5, 1876 at ORR.
j. y. Donation Augustin, aged seventy four years.
SU4MEkS-on Friday July 81 1875. ut 81 p NJ
Mrs Mary Summers, widow uf tho late Thomas sum.
County Roscomnon. ireland and 4 resident Of tins
city for the past twenty-eight years.
SCHMlDT-On Saturday, July o. 1876 at eSPM
Charles August solomon Schmidt ID seventy yeara,
Bark Note Company.
GARITY-on Friday July a1st. 1916, at 10 p. NJ,
Michael Clarity. aged fortyhve years native Of Dub.
twenty-five years.
RYAN-on Tuesday. July a5 1875 at ear H.. rhos
i've years.
NcADAM-on Tuesday, July a5 1875 at 10 A. H.,
81 j. MeAdSm and B. N Byrne.
WALTON-On Wednesday, Jnly 49, 1916 at 1910 A.
y. James Joseph aged two years and three month";
'eccnd con or J. B. Walton. Jr, and Mary r. Rchaid,
on.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
WANTS-FOR RENTS-FTc

TNFoR1GATIoH wANTED-oF THosTAs no.
.1 S;A 9ged nipetee1 yesEs, he1F dk brown SyeS
ing to 90 TO Mobile. Information ,-s
he thankfully received BY Rev. !. HeSlIs - ~
noihg@2 o0rner FRA and Psppen sfEeota sonth 81
WAASTED- a 1uDpLE-AGED WIDOW
W tsdy @tueftcu ~ Houaene SDer. or vyouId fSS.
eSre q hSGsS Tor ne saaueE H no one bot hsr-
eehs Hoaia 1Ake . 1tuation In snail family Wac
70 oo2SeI Seed zaferencea, Address n, MorniSg
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

e. Inc swan aubdues the eagle when he at
s .SSl her on her own element 40 the
I'VE %eaEssS may snbdue his strongest foe. If
"e VIII but keep his place and dc his duty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaes sV hereafter
be inserted OP Gtv cents Obituaries SUu BE- charged
at he rate of ten cents line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
\ CARD.

COUNTRY Orders SOLICITED and flied @. o.D
subject to inspection and approval. jy90 3m5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
MARRIED.;

DoWLNG-DoLCH-on wednesday, July g. 1876,
BY thu Rev. Father BOrias, ROsine Dccb to Michael L.
DoWlinR both Of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

T. ETzwnLlAM. u. y puan
II. FITzwHLIAM & CO..
sTATIONERs.
Printers, photographers,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
7s.-.-...--.cAMP srREET..-.....-.-7s
NEW oRLEAKs
-
The particular attention Of the Mercantile Commu
nifty called to large and well assorted stock Of
Blank Books, Paper, Ink. Pens,
OFFICE STATIONERY GENERALLY.
LITHoGRApHING A SPECIALLY.
Being the only Stationery in New Orleans possessing
Lthographic Embellishments, our fscilities for she
execution of al orders for uthosrAph work are aot
equalled By any other house in the city. We mako
Autographed Checks, Drafts, Exchange,
AND sIAEKs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Having complete
PRINTING OFFICE AND BINDERY.
We are prepared to Ill all ordsrs for
BILL HEADS. LITTER HEADS, CARDS.
JOB PRINTING
In all its branches, in the NEATEsr sTYLD and 81
the LOWEST PRICES. jvso SIN
FF0RM ANTI DEpATD-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30

JACOB OFT,
2S9 Magazine Street, Corner of Ca1liope,
Stores Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
With Dispatch; Jobbing promptly attended to-
An orders for work left at the ONCE $50 Magazins
street. or sent through the Postoace promptly At
senoed TO- deS IS ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
GARDEN CONFECTIONERY,
500 Magazine street. near St. Andre,
30 Ladies' Ice Cream Saloon

y FRESH PASTBE, ITO.
Ords1 foT Weddings, PaRtsea EuDpefs, ETC. Boioiked
aAd peEsonaly attended %. Mako specially Of sup
plying families ~ Fesden6as with leo Cream and
Bisealt 9laoes in small large Quantities and cf the
sp5S sssp EDW. h. KEENAN,, PrOprlssOr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-30
ST. PATRIcK's HAIL FOB RElgTI
ron Balls CONCERTS AHE, x4YRa

q Fatricks HAr rs LARGEST AFD Yrgrss
ALAlhh III TIE cITR, w BE- rented, ~ sas nsas
Balls. LECTURES. FAIRS ana EJSI7fnTTTrIri'-rs
Fer CHARTTABLB IHLEREAI 1EENTj1 ~ = -
elstlnStion Of esasd, the HaSl WIN bsfa-tsa a -
EEruB. -
AgSlTss
81 PATncKs HALF. SAVINGS HANK
Ae S4calPs,za
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08
Read your Contracts and safe
your Rent % 4 w ]

We have often been asked, why it
is that the owner of lands cannot get
his rent. We say there is nothing to
prevent his getting his pay, or his
share Of the crop. 1t is only necessary
to reduce your contracts to writing
and record the same at once with the
clerk of the court, and you will get
your rent money and we give US our
sIuthoritylths fellohipg Act:
An AcefSr Tie better protection of
ssland ownen, ind .spersons renting
land SC s.heE=, Gaz agricultural fpa5-
poses, and to amend acts relating
thereto.
That in all cases where land is
rented either for share of the crop,
or for a stipulated sum in money, or
for so much cotton, corn or other pro-
duct of the soil the land SO rented ehall
be deemed and taken to be an advance
for agricultural purposes; and the
slandaewner upon reducing the con
y jttraeetof citing tofSriting. md record
lug the same, as provided III Lien
Law, Section SIS, Chapter CXX,
Revised Statutes, (that is recording
the same within thirty days from the
date Of contract,) shall have lien on
the crop, which may be made during
the year upon the land in preference
to all other liens existing, or other
wise, to an amount not exceeding one.
third of the entire crop SO produced,
'to be applied to the satisfaction of the
rent stipulated to be paid.
In such cases, the landlord shall
have all the rights accorded to per-
sons advancing any other supplies, MS
provided i'll section 55 and Sc of the
same chapter, to the extent of one
third of the crop rs above stated.
This law does not apply to contracts.
made prior to March 10, 1874, but to
all contracts since'that time.
II wiIl not DOT make veF5al con
tracts tthis:ySSmlust be(nade il writing
and ~recorded, or the Iiehs Will take
preference, and tho land owners fail
to get their rent.
You may be able to prove your
contract, and the parties renting may
admit the contract, but you must not
depend on this. Write it out and
record it. and your claim has prefer
encc over any other claim.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08

y San Francisco scorns petty enter
prise, and carries on, even the business
Of boot-blacking on large scale. No
ill-clad and neglected. looking lads
with their boxes and brushes on their
back haunt the railway stations and
streets corners with their "Shine, ali" !"
Weil.iighted rooms are frequent at
the street corners, in which are com
Portable arm chairs, illustrated and
daily papers, with an adjoining room
from which hot toddies can be fur
nished to those customers who feel
that tippling will increase their com
fort The champion boot-black pre-
ssiEdes over one of these establishments,
and sends out circulars challenging
any one to compete with him for
81 1000 g., aide, but, thus. lar With no
ACCEPTANCE sofs bis. challensa I This
worthy displays his photographs in
prominent places, and wears uni.
form, A ba9gdef honor, and q belt up.
on witch is printed ID silver leetiteras,,
"Pat Collins, the Champion Boot
Black Of the World.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08
HARNESS q SADDLES.

IIas the. pleasure 10 inform the Public
that he has Received a alloayy Stock from
the North ofevcry description what belongs
TO a first class Saddlery Establishment.
Also wish TO draw particular attention TO
his Stock Of
LADIES RIDING SADDLES s-a;
and his assortment Of,
i,.,s. SHOES.
Prices lower then ever. t'tfA. ',H
/ Geod Saddles nt $3.50.
Good Shoes at Sl.75 r3
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08

The scope of business in Congress
SO far includes perfect hurricane Of
petitions to prereal the stamp tax on
,chcoks, dtafts, &C.; movement to
abolish the bankrupt laws; still fur
ther reduction Of the army, to 10000
p7een,, ION, and gundry propositions in re-
gard to thelresnmption Of peoiepay-
'ments. Tho bill which has been
passed extending the time Of tho Ala
bama Claims Court is evidently iesig-
ned, it is said, to give The insurance
companies, war premium men and
indirect %elaimantsf n chance to come
ina and clailhta share Of thc seven or
eight millions Of tho Geneva award
yet undisposed Of Tho bills intro
duccd i'll favor Of repeating tho act
doubling the late on third-class
postal matter arc legion, and it ID.
quito apparent that the soBectivn !
able act will be speedily Kgiblated onei
of existenco. y
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08

u. T|Tf .
Miss Kate Field says in arecent
Londan letter to the Louisville Cour-
ier Journal I: ."There are even grounds
for believing that church and drama
may one day embrace. All Amcri:
can clergyman told Me lately that he
was sure he'd be an actor in the other
world he loved the stage so passionate
", notwithstanding that he had never
dared to be seen in theatre until he
came to Europe. Sir Charles Young,
recently appointed one Of the inter
national copyright commissioners,
combines the occupation of novelist,
dramatist ard secretary to the Eng
lish Church Union. relieving the lat
ter by amateur acting. Iexpect I to
live to see the day when clergmen will
be writing dramatic criticisms for the
daily papers, and advising their con-
gregations what plays to gee and what
plays toyayoid.s Then, I, think, there
will be anicnd toyopera; boutts .;Amen."
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08

sHEEj MEANT BysrN fss;7 s;7I They holye
spme queer girls in Colorado.t. Ones
them, who resides ii the Cache Id
Poudre lYally,rhad + rcceivedithe at
tentions Of a young man for about a
year, but, becoming impatient at his
failure 10 bring matters to- a crisis, she:
resolved to ascertain his intentions.
When be nextl called sh6 took hinl
gently BY the ear, led him to . seat,
and said .'., \. @ af ,,,;i .'4
"Nohby, you've rbin foolin' round
this claim fur mighty near 4 year an !,
heV never yitshot off yer mouth on the
npa.rfyin, II. j biiz. 4. I've cdottonedii d IT, '. YER
the =77ss::===sss:s@.ss =77ss::===s ss!s@:.ss iss.ssasa,iaa ihevs
stood of every other galoot thet i1as
tried tor, chip ia;-ep. On nov Iyyqnt yeE
to come down tn business or-lea4etae:
rancho. Eff yer on the marry an
gant pard ,tl,et'll stick'rite to ye till
ye pass in yer checks ap' the good,
Lord / coils Cye2 overR the srahge,jist
saaen1 1.aiowo'll:hitch; bit 'cfthat amt.
yer game, draw out an give some
other fellsr o show fur.his pile. Now
sing yer song or skip out" He sang.
The compulsory Education expert
mcnt is giving rise to considerable
trouble in Boston. The public schools
in that city are kept open OH Satur-
day until noon. The newspapers re-.
port that somo time since little girl
of Abrahamic descent was arraigncd
before apolice court on the charge of
habitually absenting herself from
school on Saturday. When her case
was under; consideration her father
appeared to oplead in her defence, and
stated that as Saturday was the Jew,
ish Sabbath he and his family attend.
cd divine service on thatiday.r This,
however, had no weight witll7the, dis
penser Of justice, who pronounced tho
girl., guilty Of azyielation Of Che coIa
nnlsory net 81 Massachuset.s, md
sentenced her e undergo ap'imprison-
lnent Of three months III a reforma-
tory; Ifthis is progress, It's progress
backward, ..l and in the direction ofthe
flue laws and dark ages. ..,.a.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08

I The Emperor Of Brazil will leave
that country, probably in April, for
the the United States. He will not only
attend the Centennial exhibition, but
nsills8trayel over much of our country
RRgleasare.5 and instruction. The
Emperor.'s daughter, the Princess
Isabel, will act as regent during his
.abaenceG @ Brazil was one of the first
nations ll't' to accept the invitation to be
,TaPTE scented sssen 4 at the Gehtennia! exhibi
tioil;,. and 800, 900 MAS appropriated
( fofs sss| lemall f building on the, grounds
fonsshe; display ofuome Of the national
'PfsSalats Sl s. .as .oaftbat q country oW 4. siz
:: i, il n'o't' gAhsfaily Y known tS,aatthdre
'ibs aargerahd prosperous Irish settle
hentfn the Argentine Republic, in
South America: Tn one of the pro:
yinces, Buenos Aytes, there is a popu-
latigne ST nearly oHodr ihuhdred thous.
and AYE ,yff + f%hich nearly Balfiis. Irish. Tt
Zig a,rjahh s,rrijaahh r1a.z grazing country, and tie
mostextensive farmers in the province
nre Iriahmen, who hold immense tracts
Of land and carry on q wool trude that
rivals Australia. In 1869 they clip
ped' pne4 hundred, million pound Of
wool. 4 %f I'LL D
Advices from Fort Clarke, Toxas,
state that a party Of Mcxicans crossed
the river below San Filips, stoleciglt
hundEed nhead of.cattle and fifty hor-
i scs from stricklaw q slaughter. Tho
citizens are raising companies, and
theatei to cross the river. Great
cxeciitaemHent prevails. The citizens Of
San Filipe have called on tho military
authorities at Fort. Clarke for assist
ance. ssiitE5 aIiit@ i..5u.te al 7ul ttgf4
Il ~ as ItSS-rTyr- -e-s e-:--.-
sIhhs ThsIs Ils ISL man in Indiana Who takes.
thirty SneWspa pers, and you might.
/ ast9sEa alls tfyHto ride a WhirlwindI on d
3aidesss asst, att mt e: in pose upsas9 81
on that ihan: ''' '' 5iti,35. ,s;fz'''2F
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08

The Pope has been building in
Rome at his own expense a number,
Of HOUSES for the poor! They arc
called economical houses, and are for
the aecommodation 81, operatives and
poor people. Each house il, divided
into thirty-two lodgings, of two, three,
'or four roomsY,l Each lodginghas a,
kitchen. They arc we'll Ventilated
and full of light; there are bells, and
the whole construction is solid. The
rent ofthese lodgings is from twelve to
twenty frances, a month, according to
the number Of rooms. Tho rent is
paid by tho month, md without any
demand Of deposit in advance or
as security.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08
NERVOUS PROsTRATIoN.

NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
l. characterized by general languor or
weakness ofthe whole organism, especially
of the nervous System, obsructil,g and pre-
ventlngMthss Ordinary functions, ofnstpre;.
heRse .4ketes. iaa ~ .disordercd state hfthd
eoerctions; constipation, scanty and high
solered urine, with an excess ofearthy or
lime sediment indicative Of waste of brain
and nerve ,-substancc, frequent palpitatioYa
Of fh6 ehsartS slesa ofmemSFy yahd faasIsa ssssa,s
irredolution ofA purpose, and inability to
carry into action kny well-defned business
enterprise, or to fi1 the mind upon any ono
thing at time. There is great sensitive
ness to impress, though retained hut eIipft:
time, with Pickering and huttcring connadi- 60 :
ton Of the mental faculties, rendering an
individual what is commonly called a
whifllc-minded or Aickle-mindcd man.
This condition Of the individual, distrcss-
ing sh it is, may with certainty bccured by
THE CORDIAL BALM OF sYRICUM
AND LorHRops TONIC. PILLS,
Medicines nutiyaledi for their wonderful
properties and remarkable cures of all Ner-
vons Complaints. Their efficacy is equally
great in the treatment and cure of Cancers.
Nodes, Ulcers, Pustulc, Pimplea, letter.
Fever, Sores, RingYorm, Erysipelasg Scald-
head. Iarbers' 4tchy; ;seurvy, saltRheum,> \
Copper. Colored Dlotchcs, Giandular Swell
ings, Worms and Black Spots in tho Flesh,
Discolorations, Ulcers in tl,c Throat, Mouth
and Nose, Sore Legs, and Sores Of every
character, because these medicines ar, tho
very best
j, Y. BLOOD MEDICINE q
Ever PLACED before tie people, epl and,sr w.a.
-rantcd to- bcs:hc most powerfullAlteutiYh u
ever originated by man, removing Morbid
scn,siI6llity, Depression Of Spirits, Dcmentia
and Meiancholia
Nas- Sold by all Druggists, and will be sent
ny express to all parts Of the country nv adj
dressing the proprietor, G. EDGAR
nDrfkElMg M,i,9 III R,I4s Court street, Boston,
MASS, Hlle msy fefonsultcd free of charge
eithIcEpsrsolally,pfby mail. Send rs cents
p;a,1ssssg iSa ssga edtyS e his Rook on Nervous
aug II 1875 "
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08
-.s EHF & S-t { 80 M .Es-r s
Tho CorStafHsalrn efSyrtCu fal
aHd Tonic Pills.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, !

However obscure the cause may be which
oontribots to render nervous debility a
aioceDs 20 prevalent, affecting, a it does,
nearly, one:half of our adult population, it
ts aymelanchely fact that day, By, day, and
yearby year, weiwitness niostfrightfni.in-
eroaec ofneryous affections from the slight
eat neuralgia 10 the more grave and
crroaao forn,s of
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-08

One of Nark Twain'a funny stories
is that Of a Scripture panorama, tho
proprietor Of which engaged pianist
to play appropriate music. Tie
musician, when the picture OF tho
"Prodigal Son. was passing, struck
up "When Johnny Comes Marching
Home = which excited the indignation
ofthe moral lecturer u
There is @ dog on tho frontier Of
Dakota u Territory which singly and
alono carries the mail over route of
sixty miles, through all weathers, as
straight as n die, and none dare molest
him. lIis name is Boss s-buL he ncvcr
put in any straw bids. az
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
COTTON MARKETS.

PORT ROYAL, Feb. 4-Cotton weakly net receipts, 5"1
bales exports Sc 60 bales stock 2j e.iss
ALBANY Feb. 4GoOn, We ly receipts, J'O DaIesi snip
meDis 2bS bales. stock. 5.6is as
ATERss Feb 4COtton weekly receipts 39i bales; ship
m,nls 80 bals. splh1 - - 1Alo' st'eA' ''oi o' MAJ
GAL,EsIOs. Feb. 5-COitoH quiet Middlngs. l2-c; 10
MdClnss IL &C.. Good Oninaiy, lOAc. net lectih ~
bales gross q exports castwis Z35 bales; saca 2fe
sAyASSAn Feb 5~COiton steady; Middliug, l2'sc; Lo
ding Ordinary, 10i4c net receipts, ~
bales. saies LIS bales stock, oi,S2I bales 80.
BALihoRE Fep. 5-Cotton quiet ana easy: hiddhhg lzG
Low MdIe. II sc: Cool Ordinary. lU5fc. aroas recolp
bales; xports Continent l374 DaeS. cosstw
l05 bales sales go bale' Snnert 20 bales socA ~
AUGUSTA Feb 5-Cotton irreguar; demand mcdefa'e
Mdu.ng 2ic,; Low Middlng ll's-; Good ordinary V''
NKw OgiRAss Feb 5CoitOn qu o., bfddlns. 2s-c; Low
Mddliur II sc Good Ordinary 7s net receipts Oo bales
gross 51 bales exIors " Great Bain 1888 bales "a
bales - '''''A' 0i'' O'''' '@'''' ''0'' '-'''
WILMINGTON, Feb 5-Coiton quiet; Mddnr l2i4c.; Low
Ndilng IL .c Good ordinary l0c net receipts. loi
bales sales, % bales stock. *. bales
cHlMEsIoy. Pb. 5-Cplto1 qmet Middlng. l2'sc; 10y
bales stock. So g. bales
.BosroS, Fe6. 5-cottoa dan Mdding ls'so Low M
gross. !. III bales STOCK ~ 81 bales
MkhPHls. Feb. 5.-Cotton steaiy Mddling. l2het re
oes i4o bales shipments 1928 bales; SAFES I'Oo Oaes
Phi aDELfGIG Feb s-Co,ton dui Midding lsi4c.i Low
Atding 2sc Good Ordinary lie; net receipts 20 bales
Louisville Feb b-Cotton firm: Middlnr 1850.
d2te Low Miding. II ~; Good ORD nary &c; recsip
200 bales shipments. 72s bales ses 3o7 baes e'oca
CIsclSS1n Feb. b-Cotton dull; Middllng. l2,2c Low
Hding sc Good Ordinary. loo receips, AZ Dales
shipments 80 bales; sales to spnnsrs 100 baes Safes IL
NokroLx Feb Cotton quiet Middling. 1850. net re
Septs 37S baes eHports coastWse 10" bAss sAies 30
MOBILR. Te6. 5.-Cot5on quiet; Mnddlpg. l2hc.; Low
hddlng, lilo Good ordinary, o4alOc.; net receipt
1913 c exports, coastwis 49, bales: sales 5000 bales
stook. 81, ,7l3 bales.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
WOOL MARX Er.

BOSTON Mass, Feh. 5.-Woo-DuTing the week fair
age euness hs been transacted and the market quite
steady for all descriptions; there pressure buy
manufacturers purchasing only their immediate
qSe uansactons IN fne WOODS quite prCos
main nnehshgea and Ax f'nnsylvsna and Ohio range
fiOm Acc 10 AZ Medium and No G. TO 5c and
xxx and PcG0ck from 5Oc 55c sales OF bchFan al AZ
d44c C0nbne and Delane Feece- mod, raie rGest
small but wOrsied much soueh
AFTER the consumption has fallen on and the supply q
equal wants the sales Of the include 90 90,
N mostly Washed Conbing. and Delaine At Boa
&c The for California Wool continues without sbae
ment Of the comprising $4,000 10
2&c Tor Pail and 03Gc for Spring prcos remain qgit'
steady and from the large ransaciiOns Tor time pas
manufacturers evidently look upon California Wool th
cheapest Oh the market Since jan Tie sales OF California
wool $50 700 Pulled woods continue NEE
with steady demand The sales " the week were 2l4O0
H.. principally from tOdilc .Or Super and
lots OF c0ee aine super sold 55c but this II
teme figure 4SG5Oc extreme figures for choc
eastern supeis UOmbng pulled selling Principally at Doe
b2l2c.