davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
CROOKS SIDE OF THE STORY.
From the Omaha Herald. July Ql

From the Omaha Herald, July OIL
Captain A. II. Nickorsou, A. ID. c. OF General Crooks
stan returned on Friday afternoon from the ned and
Yesterday afternoon Herald reporter obtained the fol
lowing Information from HIM
CROOK.
He thinks there is danger to Crooks expedition
attacks by the Indians that massacred the forces
under Custer If the Sioux do or have) attacked him.
IL will save q great deal OF marching on the
part of the expedition. The expedition, If
ON the defensive, will have every advantage
its side. aud the Sioux cannot hope TO succeed.
Crook knows the country where he now Is as well
the Indians, and Captain Nickerson thinks there
question the Of troops In engage
inent there. The reinfcrcements will arrive
or Two and II everything works well the expedition
will be available for attack defence. The Shoshones
(or Snakcs) have now joined them, an the knowledge
OF the country possessed by these braves aud their
services AS scouts, will be invaluable 10 Crook.
CROOKS LArE ENGAGEMENT.
Iu regard To the late fight. which the wspapcrs
reported Crook as being worsted, Captain Nickerson
says that when the command went out, ali the sup
Plies aud Amhuances were parked and placed IN
place could be found so that small force OF
civilian employees could defend them II necessary till
return OF the command IN less than four days The
officers and men carried their own ions ana equip
for that length of time, and the first day march
WAS long aud fatiguing Early he second day
the ngnt occurred; number OF our men wounded
severely aud or this reason alone General Cook did not
follow the Indians as they fed from the ted. The In
dans got The worst vi this light, despite all reports
the contrary. But a chase was abandoned, that the
soldiers might fall back To the supply camp care
the wounded. This shows how they 'fci back. "
There Is artillery IN tho expedition, account of
the roughness oi the roads over which It would have
TO be transported. light battery might be useful In
bombardng village but as Crook expects to meet
villages, such artillery would te In the way. In
gard to
CrsrER's DEATH,
Captain Nickerson thinks It unfair to express
opinion TO his rashpess IN making the attack. The
brave Colonel and his entire command are dc ad
men, aud their side Of the story DO learned
Custer gave n? his own lille, well as those oi his
nearest and dearest reativcs. and he thinks the
charge Is the peer Of that OF the historical Light Bri-
gace Custer was brave man. and though rash'y
brave at times, his continued success during the
OF tho rebellion ana IN the Indian skirmsnes alter
that he did, and he thinks Custer lost his life In
hoiy war against baibafsm.
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
MRS. CUSTER LEFT ALONE.


The late General Custer owned residence in To-
pcka which was once occupied by Hon. d. W. wilder.
Mrs. Custer OF L. r. Kendall, and both the
General and Mrs Custer have been frequent guests of
the kendalls IN this city Mrs Custer has nearer
relative than Mrs Kendall, having neither father,
mother, brother, sister ror child, ana now no hus-
band Mr. Kendall expects To start Tor Fort Lincoln,
the present residence OF Mrs. Custer, ia a day tao
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
CUSTER AND THE SOUTH.

NEW YORK, July II, lS.U
To THE EDiroR THE HERALD
Your liberal aud praiseworthy efforts TO honor and
pcrpetuate the memory OF the gallant Custer will,
think, be responded to in a substantial manner by
those fought against hun In the late civil but
~ho regard his loss to be mourned by the
whole country.
For one | will contribute to tho extent Of my
means EX CONFEDERATE
The New York herald., 1876-07-14

Sioux, IL the President so desired. There could be
0o0o troops raised Immediately west OF the Mississippi
river for the same purpose, II needed Two hundred
years ago tho of the sentmentalsts OF the
East sho favor the Quaker Indian policy, had the
views the Indian question that the western
people now enter ain. s'Externination' was the
WORD then with them IT is now with US
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
A PREDICTION BY CUSTER.

Colonel b. Darlington, United States Army, writes to
the Indanapc lis Journal in relation to General Custer
as folows:--"I met him at the New York Historical
Society in January last: when he used this ex-
preston t will take another Phil kcarney massacre
TO bring Congress up to generous support OF the
army His disaster homo to me with fearful
fnrc ~
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
rREAnnLK ANp RESOLUTIONS.

PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS
There times when words quite
adequate expression Of our emotions such 'iueiss
os to Us to Sss , III a; We dS great
aled the land with Indignation anG hearts with
~ feelings Custer dead How like death snsll
words tall hearts. Custer. the brave soldier
Ihe chv~rous gentleman the Kind synpathsnr friend
no fV r, tow yr.r o me- n.'ss S"%1' NE U's q %
sesdlong charge through OF shot she'll leading
ishi SEEMED bear charmed lite Passing nn.eahed
hrgngh hall hundred srest eaIt,Ss VITA an honorable
toe, stranger alike to honor aud 20 bravery
q. heroic as they we're painful. little Of brave men
~ As.sS zoe nS sse os n.
than dsah with this terrible tat staring them IN
nsu stand n Their steady RANKS lighting 10 the last until
he last man snuanered and 10 one s 10 el te story
able calamity aud lind words al, too express
AVE susisined. Ii is fitting that should
~ " ,h IN IT, ssb Of ,.n.r ss.,sr th. .,u,,
iost Of its aest bran, esdsrs the n-Sn one OF
hesoised That General Caster. While In of the
xiehi~sn caynry rade hv his brilliant brng
ng the highest decree Of efficiency has "nce sred h'
seIf the people Of Mchigsn by common tie. aud
sordiay unie With onr fellow soldiers Ia expressing oar
Resolved Taat the bloody slaughter Geaers Custer
and his brave comrades demand vigorous prosecution 81
of government and respect the rights OF is
Resolved That with empty phrases. but with words
nii reighed with honest sympaiy we tender TO Seers
this dark hour OF their tris We cannot sthom toe
Providence
them OF one they Justly hold dear. We only
snt them rrn aith 10 the loving faiher d0cth
AL tLinxs we'll earnestly pray that lie viii
merny upon them the richest consultations and
comforts Of His
Resolved copy these resolutions be g. the
widow and parents euersl Custer toke- OF
osthy In their sad here
GtSynAL rRowsRiDGLs RknARKs
General Irowbridge said that perhaps 1t would he cx
,seted OF him to say something IN Offering these
stons He knew Custer but little. but that little made
Aim know that lie perfect senticman aud a brave
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
AN OFFER OF TROOPS.

Colorc! X A. fncdrcl, Of this CITY, scnl despatch
Z" Pres dent Grant yesterday that he would raise 5Oo
n'cu IA Shawnee 'ouuty wthln ten days 10 eight the
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
CUSTER WITH A BULLET IN HIS LEG.
Hartford correspondence Of the Springfield Republi-

Poor General Custerl net him once, about 1864
the Ebbit House, in Washington, just after of
his sharp cavalry fights one OF those old GROWERS
retired regular army field officer boarding at the house
saw him enter aud grumbled out. what excuse have
you for being in Washington in t.mes" This"
said the young general he rolled up his pants and
showed bullet hole IN his leg As In the old war days
eazed him he rode at the head OF his command,
with his golden hair oaing from under his great som
brcro and bis red necktie amng In the wind, brilliant
the colors OF the scarlcttDged Baltimore oroc,
the hoy general with the golden locks seemed To
me, he flashed by, Ike picture OF one OF Charles
cavaliers OF the seventeenth century rather than
real creation of tie nineteenth
The New York herald., 1876-07-14

the provisions OF the House bill and also prov sions for
other public works Of merit He moved that the bill
be recommitted, but subsequently, withdrew the mo-
zion.
Amendments OF the committee we're agreed 10 ~
follows
Increasing the amount for tho improvement OF tho
harbor at Green Bay, Wis, from $4,000 $1I2, coo:
striking the appropriation $40 the harboP
at Menomonec Wis reducing the amount for the
harbor at Two Rivers. Wis.,, from $4,000 to $4,000
amendment reducing the appropriation for the harbor
at Sandusky, Ohio, from $4,000 TO S25 600 Re-
jected-yess 18. nays "a
The next amendment to reduce the appropria-
tion for the breakwater at Cleveland Harbor, Ohio
from SIS, 600 to $50, 0O0
Mr. THURMAN opposed the amendment and spoke Of
the importance Of this work at Cleveland.
The amendment of the committee reducing the
amount was rejected-yeas Il, nays "a
Other amendments were agreed to, a. iollows:-
Appropriation Of S. 900 repair OF the East pier at
Cleveland, Ohio.
striking the appropriation Of $40 900 for the har
Dor al New Haven Conn Increasing the appropra-
ton for the Improvement Of the Connecticut River
below Hartford including say Brook Bar, from $40 600
to $50. 900
Striking out the appropriation Of S. for the har-
Dor at Milford Conn and S. 900 for the Improvements
Of the Housatonc River, Conn.
TIE committee reported amendments striking out
the appropriations OF S.. 900 for the Improvement Of
Taunton River, Mass. $40 900 for the Improvement
of the harbor at Fall RIVER Mass. $1,000 for tho
harbor ut Now Bedford, Mass and $40, 900 for the
provement OF the Merrmac River, Mass, all OF which
rejected by the Senate
The amendment striking out the appropriation OF
$40 600 for the OF the entrance Of Salon
Harbor, Mass, was agreed TO-
MILITARY YELLOWSTONE
Pending discussion, Mr. WINDOW called up the House
bill TO provide for the construction Of military posts
the Yellowstone and Mussel rivers, ana kas passed
The Senate then, at five O'Clock, adjourned
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
The RESPONSIBILITY OF THE MASSACRE.
The Press Of the Union on the Present
Indian Campaign.
WAR OF ARMY CONTRACTORS AND SPECTATORS.
MeanneSS Of the CenSure East Oh The
GOden.lIaired Leader.

Foremost Of those dead heroes,
Who sho,oed them h0to to die,
Shall any shame him
NO,o or blame him ?
We aoho claim him ,rW then knoW achy.
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
DETIoIrs TRIBUTE TO CUSTER
[From the Detroit Post, July

II RON Tue DetfOt FOst, July II
meeting of army and ex-army officers was held in
the parors OF the Detroit Club House, OF Fort
aud cass streets. last night, to take suitable action IN
memory OF the late General Custer Among the many
prominent gentlemen present may be mentioned Gen
erals wetze Trowbridee, Alger, Comsiock. Throop
Swift and Majors Burleigh, Cook others General
rrowbrdge, In behalf of the committee. read the fol
toxiu
The New York herald., 1876-07-14

the bill of all that related to the silver dollar He
showed that owing TO the extraordinary decline in the
price OF silver within the last lew MONTHS and most
remark ably within the last days the silver dollar
(of the weight and hneness prescribed by aw)
is to-day worth no than eighty cents
relatively to gold and less than ninety cents rela-
tiveiy 70 greenoaeka SO extreme and sudden
proposition OF declaring legal tender mcst
ling proposition, and OF revolutionary character.
There law authorizing owners OF bullion to
have 1t conei payment OF small seigniority. and
this would give them benefit Of twenty per cent
that operation Was the House prepared to compel
the creditor class to receive payment Of their debts in
currency deprecated twenty per cent? IL pre-
pared to that tariff duties should be received in it.
thus reducing the tar twenty per cent? II was
taipy grave question: aud one which should not be
decided without proper deliberation and consider
alton. Within ten days the price Of silver had fallen
in London from dtytwo pence to fortyseven and
half pence per ounce and no one could tell where that
and the country should & wait until the standard vaas
Of silver fixed by law. Perhaps IL could be deter.
Tne therefore, coud no, aSrss
dollar
YEAsMessrs. Adams. Bagley, Basey. Baglsy. Jr Bson
q Kansas: ssslnef sarsasra illinois, bs,eS.ts o. %i:
s;s s's';sS: S;;s: '.S: S'1t S'' ss
Saa.s Gibson: H.ssss., ni..d:ass1fS. a::;i. q
:~i. 'zi fs,s z AI.s'' ns.s hsss: h'i
necscu,, Lsphsm, I,.vIsnce Lesvenwortb.. Lemoins,
hksn, ,Aii;, Monroe. Musehlsr. Nash Norton. oliver.
Piper. Pl.i.ssd Potter. Powell Pratt. R.sa.y. Ran:
Pa Ross Of Nj i;nss ss~p.on, sehIssehsr singleton.
ThO%p.sn Therntrrgh. rSwnsspd of q n Townssnd of
Of \ T., wSi,scs Of y c. Wallace efrA Wells Of Mo-,
Ss VIII y % Of ana vi Wins u
Brown of
Ksnsuety CsSsil Ss,dwe,l Of Aabsms Caldwell Of Ten
Cowan, Cubsron. Davis DeBot Dibrel, Dobbins Doug.
lass Dupnel. Eden Egbert. Evans Finley Forney Fort,
Glover, Goodn. Harris Of Virginia Hartxei Hatcher,
Henderson. Holman, hopkins. House, Hunter, Kelley,
Landers Of Indiana, Lane, Msckey Of south Carolins,
Phillips Of Kansas Poppeton. Res. Reagan, James b.
Kelly Riddle kobinson Savage Siemons Sparks Spencer
sprinyer stevenson stone Terry. Throcsmorsen, Van
vorhes Vance OF Ohio, Vance OF North Carolina Walker Of
Virginia Willard Williams OF Indiana Wilson OF West vtr
Eiuia, and Woodbarn
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS
Mr.. SPARKS OF Illinois, from the Conference Commit
tee on the Indian Appropriation BILL reported that the
committee had been unable to agree The same COM
mitee tMessrs Randall, Sparks and Hurlbut) ro-
appointed the Senate conferences being also the
The House then, at four O'Clock, adjourned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11

,..,s,. r.,, 1an1skc: good, 1871 1870;
tgGao 9 ,a1iaEc > Is. Job lots: Ordinary
r Iov fair. I6h q l8c; fair, l8h l0+c;
GOOD. is d i9kc; PRIME, 1919 0l9%c 4 y.
BAGCINo-Good demand Tor domoouo
;ute. 100 rolls domestic jute eeld, 20 erI 1t
at 1870 y yard; it 10 retailing ~ I4T ~. ~
y ward. India quoted at wholesale " luz ~
retail 1910 y yard. ,.,,r.
EscULENTs AND GREEN VEoEIAhLrss
The marked is dull. Large receipts OF Po,
tatoes to day. Onions are unstable a 1,
are offered on the landing at 50c = DOL n
Potatoes-Russets are quoted at % aVg e. ~ ..
early rose 81 7502; peach blows ~ 1205'
neeriess so: pinkeyes 81 so. Apples d S30H;
Sourkrout sos v Dbl. CaDoagss % ~A0
y 100. .;o+ e6n
HAY-Liberal supply and quieHSc; o ~ oS
bales sold, of which LOO prime ~ ~~o' "A~
100 prime at $22 v ton. ;o-s
nP1ED FRUrr-The stock on hand Is more
than ample, and there is very little 1en Z, an -
Apples are quoted at &c; peaches lVc ~.
REANs AND WESTERN PEAs-Lioerad suP,
nlv and dull, Northern beans are quoGn6,u
at On 02%c; red kidney 314c; western IA
02hc; green peas 31sc v ID.
CHEEsE-Is in good supply and the oe-
mand is moderate. Choice western iac,
tory is quoted at l3l4c; New 9orK :, cream
i4H a l5c: family favorite $50 lbc Y ID.
SrAr CANDLEs-Small stock and fair de-
mard CnOted at 151h q 1910 p ID.
SrARcH-Fair supply. Quotedat 047sc
RIcE-very quiet. Good supply OF low
grades. The market is bare OF primo anu
choice. We quote Louisiana NO. az ~
o3c. common Az 41ec; ordinary IA 0oci
fair 5iA q sac; good 53a 06c; prime o1s %
6ssc: choice 613c v 10.
BurTEK-Choice sells readily; the supply
ia light. but there ia scarcely any demand
for other grades, and the stock Ia accumu'
l4tipg. Choice GOshen sells q So 0'oc'
Good is quoted at % SOC; inferior IL nom;-
nal: choice Western 25028c; good 2u@22c;
in terior Is 016c y Is. -,
PoULTRY-Western grown chickens sen
at s5a5 50; young Go So as 5O; ducks % %
| 4 50; geese $607; turkeys S!3 IA doz.
Louisiana grown chickens "a a oO; youn
do So 10 so; geese sac; turkeys Sl30l'
" dozen.
green are quoted 697g ac: dry sailed q l3c;
dry flint 10 q l5c p fb. In city elaughter
sales are making as follows: Steer hldes,
60 tbs and upward, v tb, go lO1sc; steer
hides, under 60 fbs, 7lsc; COW hides. as they
run, 6 o7c; kips, Is to 80 TBS, 1Oc; cali skins,
each, 75c0$l. Ok borns, each, S09c'
Beeswax &c y ID.
CoAL-Small stock on hand and OWL
Mount Carbon coal sells at retail at 3oc;
Pit,shuro, at wholesale 3212c. at retail DOC
/ u Dbl. S. y hid, SOC to manufactures, and
500 " box to steamboats,. Virginia camel
75c v Dbl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
Ioo1rmvrp rRex FIRST PAGE.

Al With the abatement that that amendment
can mot even have the poor privilege OF or1
ing voted down, Ms | suppose IL w"niu 10
want it to 60 on the journsl OF the House.
Mr.. Randall have permitted tae alnonu
ment to 90 on the jour- al OF the House.
Mr., Blaine-N"t ut all. e..
M, Randall-It is in the record u 'no
MI. Blaine-But not in the journal: :.
M. Randajl-The gentleman's oo)ecC IL
already accomplished if he wants 70 go oe-
tore the country as an oostrnc'ion'e' ="
Mr.. Biaine--The gentleman is obstruc1lng
amnesty, He is holding down every man
in the South aud keeping OH amnesty W
cauee he will not allow us to vote Oh CA
Guiding JEFF Davis. ;,;4r
M. Randall-Did you allow the minotity
of the House to offer amenomSn,S w .n1
~. forea hill either" from the Democratic
s;Sa and calls fer the regular order from
The nue.s;ou was then taken up and the
hill waa rejected. Yeas L., nays ". MOI
fha reouisite two-,hirds ia the mstority.
Mr.. Blaine-I now move 10 reconsi0ef .no
vote mat taken, and desire to ADDRESS the
House on the subject j.. .a.-
The House was soon restored 10 oiroi'
and MI. Blaine proceeded at great ,ength.
NJ NH of Georgia, had the floor, ana
tho nation TO RECONSIDER was still pending
when the House adjourned.
Texss Committee.-Sohleich Willlams,
If M;chipan. Lamar, Banks and Hurlbut
Ereed,nan's Bank COmmittee.-Dougiass
Bradford. Singer, Riddle, Hooker, Bliss,
Farwell, Frost and Rsiney.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
POLITICAL.
Mississippi Legislature.

MEMrH1s. January 10.-The appeals
jackson, Mississippi, special says:
The House epent the day in discussing
resolution expunging from the record a
resolution iudcrsing Phil Sheridan, passed
at the last session, which was finally adopt
ed by 81 to-.
The Senate passed bill practically abol-
ihipg the Office Of commissioner OF immi-
grafton by cutting down the salary from
$4,000 to 500, and withholding all appro.,
priatione; also bills abelishing the office of
county attorney, and repeating the act
Known a. the Calling gun militia bill; pro-
limiting the payment TO the official printer
for publishing the daily proceedings; and
suspendipg ali public work on his hands.
Major Allyn, Of the Sixteenth Infantry,
who was charged before courtmartlal
with intimidation at the late State election,
by loaning q cannon to q club to fire ga
lutee, has been acquitted and ordered to
assume command OF the post of jackson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
SHERIFFS SALES.
John Henderson W. r. HI. Morgan.

John Henderson vs. r. n. M0r80ns
OIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ure and ga e to me directed by the honorable the
sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause l Will proceed To
sell at public auction, at the Merchants and Auc
and Customhouse streets, in the Second District
of this city, on SATURDAY, January 20, 1876. at
twelve O'Clock NJ the following described property,
to wit
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, established and
cultivated a sugsr plantation, and known as
the Aurora Plantation situated in the parish OF
river, a. about four mites below the city
Of New Orleans. having about twenty.
five and half arpents front on said river,
fourteen arpents of which, on the upper side.
ing tlsven and half alpeuts, on the lower side,
have depth Of seventy-fve arpents, bounded on
one eide by P. Cazsla,'s plantation and on the
OF Plsquemines. Together With this buildings and
Improvements thereon, viz: Que sugaihouse, ma.
chinery and apparatus, the main dwelling ard
cabins. and al. the appurtenarces on Aid plant+
tiO2. Being the came plantation which the do.
fendAnt beren purchased from Frank J. Heron.
marshal Of the United States for the district Of
by virtue of an alias wit Of feri faciss
issued and to him directed by the honor.
able the Circuit Court OF the United States
for the Filth Judicial Circuit and District of Los
isians, in the suit entitled Robert Patterson N
Medora A. McGehee ct al, No. 3S46 of the docket Of
said ,ult which sale was made on the twenty
NTH Of April, 1858, and for which said marshal
erautsd unto said defendant . deed of sale dated
the twenty seventh day of April, 1862.
y. B--The above described property will DO
offered and sold in separate lots OF City acres or
vious tt the day Of sale. in conformity TO law.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
i, GENE wAGGAMAN,
"A (,;ri1 f,ft Do oh tlrio
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Sailor Exonerated.
SAN FRANCISCO, January l0.-Captain
Sawyer, on trial for wrecking the Orpheus,
was discharged.
Death OF DR.. =. G. Howe.
1ssro, January l0.-Dr. Howe, founder
Of an institution for TO-. blind is dead. He
was seventy -four years Of ago.
Murdered by Sailors,
A dispatch from Nassau reports the MUIR
der of John Chamber Avery by sailors.
The supposed murderers are in custody.
Railroad Earnings.
PHILADELPHIA, January l0-The gross
earnings of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad are 81, SOC, GOO; gross expenditures
38,l2500O. Decrease from net profits Of
1874, 81, 5000.
Death of an Aged millionaire.
CINCINNATI, January l0.-Timotby Kirby
is dead, aged eighty -one yeara. He leaves
an estate of g., 0O0, 900 or SO, 0O0, goo. Among
the few heirs are Don Piatt and Congress
man II. Is. Banning.
Gone to Work.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, January l0.-The
strikers ut BlackintCn have returned to
work.
Protection of Canadian Manufacturers.
LONDON, Can, January l0-At q meet
ing of the Board of Trade resolution that
Canadian manufacturers should have tho
sama protection against foreign manu-.
facturers that foreign manufacturers have
against Canadian was carried. In the dis
cussion thereon, q retaliatory tariff Of tho
kind indicated against the United States
was stronly deprecated.
Sentence for Forgery.
MEMPHIS, January 10.-James A. Chas.
tame, late book-keeper for Ely, Harvey e.
Richardson, was to-day sentenced to the
penitentiary fol. three years for forging the
firms name The indictment for emDezzling
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11

The market opened with fair inquiry,
and $500 bales changed hands during the
morning at full prices for the better
qualities, while the lower grades continued
irregular and easy, after which the move
ment exhibited increased activity ana al.
ditional sales were reported to the extent
of $500 bales, making q total fer the day as
noted above, of 5000 bales.
The offerings Of the medium qualities
we're moderate, and of the higher grades
scant, enabling factors to realize rather sitter
prices for these descriptions. fully main
tanning the advance reported on Saturday,
and rendering it necessary to still further
raise the inside quotation for good mid
ding Ac. The lower grades, on the con-
trary, were in ample supply, and being
neglected, sales Of them could not be
pressed unless at further concessions, 70
being accepted for inferior. Strict low mid
ding sold at Jlasc. The sales also included
9 bales good to fine, from plantation in
the vicinity of jackson, West Tennessee,
sold by Messrs. Strong & Henderson, and
specially bought for exhibition at the GEN.
tennial, at zoe. The dispatches were not
calculated to have much influence, Liver
pool being reported quiet Of previous rates,
with sales of 10000 bales, and New York