davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
Centennial Matt ers.

Hon. O. G. Stevenson. Centennial
Commissioner for this State, who has
recently returned from a visit to phila-
delphia. gives tho following items rela.
tive to the representation Of Nevada ut
the coming great Exposition, which wo
copy from the Carson appeal:
The Smithsonian Institute managers
agree to place u meteorological collec.
ton in their building. arrange and label
the same. and make assays Of ores Of
their own expense. II is also q part Of
their plan that tho Donaldson collection
shall form part OF the Nevada exhibit Of
minerals. The Institute will do oil this
provided We deliver our collection on the
exhibition grounds at our W expense,
and further provided that We appropriate
$4,000 for showcases wherein TO display
these minerals. This makes o very
great reduction in the original estimates.
These included an outlay Of 80, 800 for
arranging and labelling tho specimens
and SO, 500 for cases. Tho saving here.
then, Is $4,000. The Smithsonian In
stitute has q building OF its own on the
Fair grounds. The original proposition
was TO turn these specimens over to "a
National Cabinet" at Philadelphia. after
the Fair: but there Is no national cabinet
known or recognized except that which
forms n part OF the Smithsonian Insti.
tute. II the proposition which Mr..
Stevenson brings from the Smithsonian
meet with tho approval Of the Board,
the cabinet Mt the conclusion OF tho OK.
hibition will become the property Of tho
Institute-much the best and most con-
spicuous repository in the United States.
About the quartz mill. this IL tho pres.
ent arrangement: The mill will cost
$500. A building in which to Greet
and exhibit IL is proposed. Space for
the erection Of this building. t~hirty-sir
feet distant from Machinery Hall las
been allotted to U.s.. The Dimensions Of
tho contemplated building "a plan Of
which Mr.. Stevenson showed us) nre
iOxG0 feet. The cost Of erecting II will
he 2 1850. II will have o minimum height
inside Of sixteen feet. II will DO vain.
scoted four feet up. aud above that,
glass. It will be- built opposite an nisls
Of Machinery Hall aud. rs we say. only
thirty-six feet distant from IL. A rail. |
why track runs right in front OF where
the door will 10. by these arrange.
ments Of cabinet aud mill there will be
n difference OF $1,000 In favor Of the
appropriation rs against the estimates
last published. 1t will DO remembered
at the last meeting VI tho Board q
sum OF money-Sl.000 NO b~elieve-was
voted toward a Nevada Headquarters
building. Mr.. Stevenson says our let
hes boon set apart on what is known rs
State Avenue. and that we IRE made
next door neighbor to Delaware on one
side and Minnesota on the other. OF
course all these plans remain as simple
suggestions until such time as the Board
meets and adopts them as its own They
seem feasible aud well calculated to
what We want done. Mr.. Ste-
v%snson's GRAND has been we'll taken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
Senator ]. p. Jones.

The San Francisco Ne'os Litter OF the
18th instant contains q very well eIscut.
ed portrait engraving Of senator Jones,
together with tho following remarks:
Our readers we'll know the Hon. John
p. Jones. The Eastern press have made
Il their business from the frst TO discuss
his peculiar character. Two years age
the millionaire Senator from Nsvads
took BY surprise the Federal Senate. the
country at large. and even many init.
mate friends, BY his bold stand against
the further imitation OF the CURRENCY.
Coming from q Republican, his views
might seem novel; addressed to . coun.
try rcady. in its distress, to adopt any
panacea they even might seem harsh.
Il is only very lately that both parties
in the Eastern States have positively an.
nounced their adhesion to his views.
He seems TO have made finance his "a.
vorits study. He never makes 4 speech
without having mastered his subject.
When once aroused he 10 a. ready To
state his own views consscutively a. to
change his attitude into that Of the run.
,.tn, .t.hak.r Inlsrruplara AMI htp.
Ind =, III n,;n,s H. msnn.r, IL To-.
III. .nS n,P,na;sa F.. ~, 49,
S;m ~. IT, A.. no,,hsrr n.,, -,
ohia s.i;.;.;s. =, Es,;,os
~. .,sss.., m;aas ~ Ssx"Ja
proclaim that they find no change in
u" P A ~
mn. n". A.. ,,... -,.,..uu.
M - s-.as.
say, Inn, - .S
no. LII, =,
,oea'e W. oo'nsSe " NUM- o, VI
suen ssauas.a as V s'!.a S.s ",
$3.50 uNht""
=" n..hsns
,nsy ~ r..asS az s."aa 80 whicr
~ou,d 80 an .d,sn,.cs ~ ,snjs,;no n
"ouu y. aan,
~ -. nj. aa;.... hs. b..r NM.
ues "no r"m. sS.s a,,h.
Icy % ~ So.
n,sn We a. ~
u'o.o .L.s ~
game ION ,ns pss
no. Issus PM ~ .Saa,si
.nA, S,,,.... 80 80
o no n.s;.nsi oh,ia.'
u ~" C"1" III -. 80.
s". Ina la ' ~ IL, ,ra.,;on., co;ns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14

TnERE are n good many complaints
now from Democratic journals that the
independent press Is not so friendly
toward their party a. it might be. Such
comments u the following from the
Cincinnati Commercial will not relieve
this anxiety any: cit is all a mistake to
suppose that there is any necessity to
gather together an assortment Of Demo
cratic principles. The question is
whether the Democratic party is to be
put into possession Of the Government.
There Is no principle involved. The
old party Ia not reformed in any partic-
ular. II has all the old vices. Ths
party possesses vitality. irrespective Of
its principles. That is what is the mat
ter With il. That il the eason why II
ought to die and doesn't. The
Democratic party is again submit.
ted to its Southern wing. Look at the
committees Of the present House. They
show where tho potsntiality OF the party
is lodged. just now tho party is under
bonds to behave beautifully. that II may
win the Presidency and the Senate.
With the complete possession Of power.
the mask would be thrown of. We
need no Blaine or Morton to tell US this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14

A HrSr To TEANsrxRs.-The follow
lowing. clipped from IN exchange. con-
,ains a quiet but applicable hint 70
those rsligiously inclined gentlemen
who engineer mule teams between the
railroad crossing in Gold Hill and the
mills and mines down the canyon:
"Hs was q teamstrr in the oil regions,
and he had half q dozen barrels Of the
crude article TO carry to the railroad.
When his wagon got stalled. aud his
mules kicked and his breechings broke.
and his load rolled OF into the mud,
then the bystanders waited TO hear him
swear a blue streak. which should do
full justice TO the occasion. But he
didn't. He simply turned around with
a sickly smile OF despair on his face. and
quietly remarked. by gosh, l wish I'd
took 'tother road"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14

DIEp on THE TEAis. last Thursday
night. ON the Western bound train, TO-
land bay breathed his last. at Camp "a.
He. in company with his vile. got ON
the train at Halleck. with the Intention
Of going to California in pursuit Of a
climate that would aid his health, which
had been feeble for some time. Hut he
proved too weak for the task and his
spirit He'd while the train was ut Camp
81. His remains were placed in the
Depot Hotel, where they lay all day
yesterday. They were encased in a
coffin and prepared for intermsnt. md
this morning the sorrowing widow con-
tinued her solitary journey TO California
with only his l~ifeless clay.-Roao Jour.
Sai. Fs6. 1874.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
rnJrsr DISCRIMINATION.

- II
Judge Archer. a member Of the Csli'or-
MIA Legislature from Santa Clara. n few
days ago introduced into tho Assembly
a bill to regulate tho rates Of fares and
frsishts upon railroads within the State.
The bill Was referred to q committee and
reported adversely to the House. Judge
Archer presented q minority report. giv.
ing illustrations Of the Determinations
pncticed by the Central Pacific Rail.
road in its charges for freight rates.
Among other things he says:
The local rate for fifth class freight
and lumber over the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains, from Sacramento TO the Estate
lins"-l3S miles. ia less per ton per
mile than the rates now charged for the
same classes Of freight on the Sa1
joaquin or Oregon branches OF the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad. while the cost Of
operating the mountain divisions has
lren claimed to he five times greater per
mile than ON the valley divisions. The
distance from San Francisco east to the
State line-27s miles-the Central ia.
cifc tariff ON staple articles. like coal
oil. il now 81 40. coin, per ton, while
the freight on coal oil in the same guam
titles from New York to san Francisco ia
only SSo per 'op, currency. ", 'm
".;.". ~, "a a. tom O,lsn no San
Francisco. or one cent per ton per mile.
Under the proposed hill the charges
would ~ 20 CO. coin. or over " per
een.; more per m,,o 'nan nov s S,
Franciseo. On sueh articles AZ rome,
iron pipe and sheet iron the charges
from Ban Francisco to stale line. are
800. on N y. a"Is. sa", - ca,
currency per ton. OF which amour, the
Central Pacific receives, from Ogden t.
San Francisco. but - ~ to SiV 20 pei
.on. Suusu jay. \. 49, ras :,
would be &C 60. coin. per ton, or nearly
double. per ton. tho rate now charged
from Ogden to San Francisco.
1t will be- noticed thai these diserimi'
nations are upon staple articles sneh as
enter largely into the consumption OF
our mines n hosting works. FOR In
stance. rope. iron Pipe n sheet'iron
costs Us more than double the freight
charged San Francisco merchants be-
.... go ahlt0.v 10 poH Ahrnnab
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14

A sroGEsrioS o ISArrRorRrArK.-
The State Prison inquisition presented
such a sickly outlook for Governor Brad
lsy's side OF the house that il so enfeebled
The old gentleman that he has not been
able TO be present. with the exception OF
one day. since the show began. We
sympathize with the Governor, in this
the worst move during his natural life.
Although he has. We fear. disgraced him
sell for all time. we should be extremely
sorry to hear Of the disappointment
causing his death. To obtain partial re-
lief. however. We would suggest that the
old gentleman hand in his resignation. =
B,imoni CosuiSr. fs6. IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
sTsAIanTsurwanp TAIN,

Whether Warden Hyman 10 guilty or
not guilty Of the charges brought
against him. he certainly has not seem.
ed to be afraid OF Investigation. and
whenever occasion requires hs speaks
his mind freely. The Com HILL NEws
has nc interest whatever at stake In the
matter other than a square desire to see
equal and exact justice done. and to
have Hyman adjudgsd guilty when be is
really proven to b.. and not before. In
the course Of the direct examination at
Carson last Thursday before the Board
Of State Prison Commissioner. Col.
Lyman gave utterancs to the following.
which most people would consider
very straightforward talk:
II have never" said he, ''had any
arrangement with any persons dealing
with the prison. by which I have gained
any profit. or In the sale OF manufac-
tured goods; I never made any agree
ment nor had any eollusion with any
person in or about or out Of the prison
whereby the truth Was suppressed. or
concealed. or exaggerated, whereby the
State Was injured in any manner; never
entered into any COLLISION whereby the
Stats could be dsfrauded OF one dollar;
any man or men 20 stating or intimat.
ing utters a willful and a malicious lie.
and I challenge the proof, knowing that
no man Of respectabihty. wherever he
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14

the Board Of Directors, made Of the eighth
,sth) day Of January. 1878. 90 many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock as NAV be necessary
will be sold at public auction. at the once Of
,aid Company, on THURSDAY, the second C?d)
day Of March. 1870, at the hour Of two (7l
o'clockr ?. =. OF said day, TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs Of ad.
v~crtising and expenses Of the sale.
J.w. CLARK. Secretary.
0niee-Room Q. No. ais California street,
San Francisco. California. felttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14

~ "
.""
n~
s'rsu.
Iron the San Francisco chronlele, r,b. ISL
The Rank of California bas been pro.
ceedin, ouietly mud unostontatiously
with the work OF rehnbili,a,ion since il
reopencd ia doors for business some
four months ago. Every difficulty which
II has encountered has seemed only TO
strengthen IL. Although there is not
vet the old hustle about its counters, the
life which il lives il strong and healthy.
and its current transactions are rapidly
attaining their former volume. What is
technically called the "movement' Of
the institution = that il. tho entire
omount NJ b~usin,ss lone both vays
over ia copntes-la.t month was sIl6..
OOO OOO In Tho ante.n,nic times the
n,on,hIv h-rs;n.s. oy.,,ced from, sim y.
noo oo6 % si75 a 0o1 ,nJ some,im.s
.vsr ,e,cbsJ sioo 900 900 That Inc
s.nL shori5 hs,c hs.n 80, n, II. f.,, nj
"a ; =. sn,"n,h;na s.mar,sh,a 4, dnsnciai
ais,orw. Ian, ,ha, \, shonId have nd.
'n.. ran;5,, 4, ,ho r,,h ~ ia old
..sa.,i,. ~ ax., mor. ,s,on;shi,c n
H. ,.. .srsar nf nssfnIness with
ssnsl -, ,rnnna,s ,n ,hs nan M tbs
800 and ,hs conc~,ainl,,iop. and cooj
rri.sr. ~ has,s 81 friends Its assets
s'Sn.o ,".s,-.S al, Ill ,ho;r -.,n,rs;,o.
ns.s and markeJ down 10 The ysry
- e.. .o,s;s,.n, with THAR
NoN' - IT, syr.
lsM n", .aI'..;,.5 81 5oo ooo ami
'.san la, 80 nav o,sr 10 An. b,pk nil
'o' ~. ,h,o,ah $500
. iunus he.ueu 'u,. r""n,;u,
Shafon, Tue cnaIn'.n y. 'no =, sa
Somm,''es' iae'o ~Ss ap"u So,
Voo,vvo on hnnu. y. p,'" nSyi.
men. WIN ~ Iva ss,i.aaJ IN ,Srso u,
sm.i nins mon,hs OI Mn. Jsb,s unnro.
III ~ r. 80. 80 -oo OoO which
mi, hs Jama,5,J nm ,ho canine Jay.
ThS. os.ss;nnsJ No ,iarm s;nce Tho
amor,, on hand snnnosinc There
shnriJ No, ha = Jo,Isr 5eposii.d was
..s.Is 90 ali ,hosa al T.ayo = haul.
anp'. ~. "a" -. a, Imam.
81. 80 ,h,, o,t.nJ.I he rsonsn.
~, ~. mn. -to,hss,nncs NJ ANAL cred.
..s' - A.. ..n.raI nloosr,o feI, /,
~" -. Ths honcs thsn conce;y,,d of
. -n.asna,;,v ~ he Lant, h,,s
,s,,s ~. ~ amriy ;ns,;6ed rho
thos iu oe.n ""P's y"s''"N"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14

DOCK ISLAND GOLD AND
II SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Location of works, Gold Hill Mining DIE.
trici. storey county. Nevada.
Notioe.-Thcre are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing-dc-cribcd stock, on account Of As-csr.
mcnt tho. i0J levied on tho eighth tsthI day Of
January. 1876. the several amounts set opposite
the names VI the respective shareholders. as
fnilous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
ECLIPSE
LIVERY & FEED STABLE,
MAIN STREET, GOLD HILL.

lNRo ROCKAWAYS AND H.
and rooS sh hHfSiss d h 81 sissP 70 iid3
on the most Reasonable Terms.
Particular attention paid to Boardlr 4 Stock.
HAY, HARLEY aud OATS nIway. on
hand aud for snle.
I'm q. q. MUNDELI. Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
,IyERMAN siLvER MINING

ONCE Room ii. NO.. 30 Caliiornis. street
San Francisco. California. feittd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
ne sANk o. eAllEunslA,

ia ola status Nearly Regaiaed-
An Immense Dustaess DurinK
last Mansh-Ita Liabilities being
RnptdIy Cancelled rubiic Con-
ndesec O. she Management ne.
stored.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-29

address, the usual committees on resolh-
tons, Organization AMI credentials were
appointed.
THE Twb-THIRD's RULE ADOPTED.
Mr.. Abbott OF Massachusetts, desire
tO offer resolution.
The Char--Thc chair is direct
ed, by the rational Democratic commit
tee, to state that Mr.. Dan. Able of Mis-
souri, has ben selected rs scrgcant-at-
arms. lAlplausel
The gentlemen from Massachusetts
(Mr. Abbott offers the following resoln-
lion:
ReSolced, That the rules of the last
national Democratic convention govern
this body uItil otherwise ordered.
The rcsd ution was adopted amidst
vocifercis applause.
After the Transaction OF other routine
business. thI convention adjourned uhI,l
Welnesdayht II o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-29
TIE PLATFORM
TIE EXCITEMENT.
The Convention.
From the St. Louis Republican. 18TH.

CALLED TO ORDER.
AT l2:lS o'clock, Mr.. Augustus Schnell,
Chairman OF the National Democratic
Committee, called the convention to
order, and delivered the following adj
dress:
OENTLEMEN; As chairman OF The
National Democratic Committee, the
duty has been assigned TO me 10 call this
convention TO order. According to the
usages OF the Democratic party, this
large body OF representative men, com
ing from every section OF the Union, have
assembled for the purpose of nominal
ing, for the Democratic party, candidates
for a president aud yice-president OF the
United States, whose election will make
a change in the administration OF the
government, and stay the corruption
which Is now destroying it. LApplause. /
The momentous issue before the country
Is outlined and clear ia distinct form and
proportion. II cannot be overlooked, un
der-estimatec or avoided. Administra
1--we reform Is demanded by the American
people OF every class. [applausel and OF al
parties. The corruption which now eX
lists in the government, which is suffer
my from ", must be purified aud Gle
vatcd and the question Is. TO whose
hands shall be committed the duty o.
cleansing and raising il. Shall il b.
committed 10 those whose unclean hands
have spoiled IL: No. In this hour. whcl
the national honor, public virtue and ui,
moral sentiment Of mankind demand re
form. the duty must and shall be assigned
TO the Democratic party. Great an
plause.l The people Will not supper
this idea, that the thing to be reformed
can be reformed by itself. This will an
swer, yea is necessary in the case Of al
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-29
THIRD DISPATCH.
Special to the CAIRO BuLlEris. !

Special 70 the CAIRO BULLETIN
ST. LOUIS, June -. $50 p.m.-The
National Democratic convention has just
adjourned I'LL tomorrow morning al 10
o'clock.
The Illinois delegation voted as fol-
lows First ballot-Iiendricks %; Fill
den, 10. Second ballot-Hcndricks lG /:
Tilden. &c.
THE PLATFORM
Demands the repeal OF the resumption
section Of Sherman's bill, and declares
for resumption at the earliest day posi-
bic.
TIE EXCITEMENT.
The city is noisy with excitement.
The nomination is received with marked
manifestations of popular appreciation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-29

ResAsng matter en- Every Page.
-z=-=====-=--===-i
TILDEN WINS.
il $50
THE DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTION.
GOV. TILDEN NOMINA-
TED ON THE SEC
OND BALLOT.
After Which the COnven-
ton AdjOurns Until Ten
O'Clock To-Day.
Great Excitement-St. Louis
all Ahlaye
THE PLATFORM AND THE F -
NANCIAL QUESTION.
Demand for the Repeal of the
Resumption Act.
Samuel ]. Tilden-A Sketch Of the
Life Of the Next President.
THE PLATFORM AND THE T
NANCIAL QUESTION.
Demand for the Repeal of the
Resumption Act.
Samuel J. Tilden-A Sketch Of the
Life of the Next President.
Proceedings of the Convection

SPEECHES BY sCHNELL, WAT
TERSoN AND M'CLERNAND.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-29
Z 8 ! 5 8 ) ) 8 . :

To the Working Class We can furnish
you employment at which you can MAKE very
large pay, in your own locaiitie~, without being
away from home over night. Agent wanteSt In
every town and county 10 tai" subscribers for
The Centennial Record. the Target publication
In the United Staies-lG pages. - columcs; III
-ganty illustrated; Terms only Al per year.
The Record il devote. To whatever Is of interest
connected with the Centennial year. The Great
Exhibition At Philadelphia Is uIlly illustrated
10 detail Everybody warts IL. The whole
People feel o great interest IN their Country
Centennial Birthday, and want to know all
about it, An elegant patriotic cray on drawing
premium picture is presented free io each sub
scriber. II IL entitled "In Remembrance OF tle
one Bundredth Anniversary of the lnlep'ud-
ence OF the United States. size, .; by - in
ches ANY one can become "a successful agent,
for but show the paper and picture aud hun
dre,is of subscribers are easily obtained every
where. There Is no business that viii pay ike
this AT present We have many agents who
making as high as $50 per day and upwards.
Now is the time; don't delay Remember IL
costs nothing Ia give the business a T. iai send
for cir ulars, terms, aud sample copy Of paper,
whichcare sent free to all who apply 10 II to-
LAY. Complete outfit free to th0sc who decide
TO engage Farmers and inechaui"- and their
sons and daughters make the very lt-t oiagsuis
Address
TIE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
Portland, Maine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-29

u all caso- Of private, chronic, AMI urinary IL
-ca-e- in all their complicated forms. II 4 wen
known that Dr James has stood at the heal "i
the profession for the past ~ year. Me- anu
experience arr all-lMpoTIant. seminar "ehh'
face lost manhood. can positively he c'iie'd
Iailic. wanting the most delicate attention, cail
or write. Pleasant hoIne for latienis. bnk
Glr he million. Marriage Guide, which iell-
,0n all about these diseases who should marry
why MOTTO cent, 10 pay postage. i'r jane
has ~ rooms and I,aTinr. on SIC no one but
the doctor bniCe hours, a IA. 10 y. IN sun
day IL To- - All hu-inrss strictly contidrn
tal. - -d@W-lA.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-29
The BaliOtiOg.
FIRST BALLOT.

FIRST BALLOT.
s,sciaI Dispatch to the Cairo Bulletin.
ST. LOUIS, June $3.50 p, m.-Thc
s.e, bnllo+ ;,st Italian rosultna nc folIow..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-29
t'aaadl Printing, A. 10. :''''

At the BvLLEr!s olice- Cairo, Illinois,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-29
GOV. ridden Nominated.
SECOND DISPATCH.

SECOND DISPATCH.
special Dispatch to the Cairo Bulletin
ST. LOUIS. June 2S-S:l0 p. m.-Gov
Tilden of New York has just been nomi-
mated on the second ballot. The vote is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
COTTON MARKETS

GALVESTON Dec. g.-Co,ton firm hiddlmc. ~ BE- Low
Mtldlng lie: Good Onluarf, 10 ls' net rcccpss Alt6
baos exports Britain 2G53 baeS; cOastwIse 70
bales. sales. 80 3 bales: stuck, ll2,t33 baics.
ll,c Cool Ori nary, lOlu iO1t net rnce1pis
2la haesf gloss receipts, 66 ba~s exports 5y1
lAr-. sales I7j bales splnners, $50 bal5i st'cA lo1O
NoRvotE Dec 9-Cotton qiet and steady Mddlng. II "a;
i.lt2 bales; exports CpastW.Sc SoO uaesi
silrs 80 bales stock, jG,7i1 ba.cs $1,000 -
Mnilnc ii ~ Ordinary, 1850. recripis, IL %
bales: sipmens 1899 haes sales los bales slnnera 100
bales: stock. l3,i7g bales. ...,...-
PniiAprLrHlA Dec 9.-Coton quiet and hrn; Middlng
cslrs ls7 bales gross J. iS6 bales. 49,
BOSTON. Dec g-Cotou quic Mldiiine. l2dci Low ana
ding 7r Good Ordinary, c not reccuts s0S bales
gi7ss l. 10 bales: sales 226 bales stock. Zoo hdcS
3O- bales shipments, 23ij bales s 75Oo blIc5; STOCK
GS, 10 bales. .,.,,.-- 80.
Sr Ioi'Is Dee Cotton lower Nddling. llA4r. low
lie. Good Ordinary, 10 2c rtsolnts $50 taSi
shipments, 2l0S bales; sales. LAO bales; STOCK s'U
baus. ...,,
Nlddlng i Good Ordinary losci net receipts 2bS3
s exports coastwisc so bales sales 1000 bales STOCK
o'WEsTSGft,S Dec e-Cotton ncmiuay unchanged; MID.
ding II Lal Sr. Middng iOa0l Ts,.; Good ord
6l9 bales exports CoastWise,
az bales stock. 1856 baiea .....-
CUNMPsroN, Dec. 9CottOn quiet and Stoad"; Budang,
1901 &c. Low Middlng l1Nr; Good Ordinary. lOhH
lr net receipts BAN bales; exports To the Continent tO
bales; Channel 100 bales safes, l2Oo bales Stock
siyASS4m Dec 9-Cottan firm asking higher Midrmg,
IL &c; Mldling. lli4c. Good Ordinary. lpSc net
rrrspis SOS bales exports Britain SAj6 hlcs;
20 ae Channel 26SS bales sales 800 bales stock SG5l
NEW oRRAE- Dec .-Coiton-Esmaicd net recepts;
600 hncs stock 277 1863 bales. This market h estimated
here New. orleans wires being down.