davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-16

Train leaving Staunton at 600 q. N. makes close
connection at HaPrisonburg for Baltimore, Phlla-
delphfa, New York and all points East and West,
also with Stages for Rawley Springs. For further
information, apply to
s. NJ. WOODWARD, Jr..s
T. & F. Agent, Stanton Va:
VII. JORDAN, Supt. July 21-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-16

merican Hotel. s58 l'
N Immediately at C. & Ohio Railroad Depot,
STAUNTON, VA. fs
McCHESNEY & NADENBOUSCH, Proprietors
The Proprietors in resuming the management
of this well known and popular hotel SO long and
favorably known to the travelling public, promise
i'll the future to retain the reputation the Aneri-
can has borne, as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
Its locality Immediately at the Railroad Depot
renders it convenient stopping place for persons
on business or in search of health.
Bar and Barber Shop in the House.
All the offices of the Telegraph and Stage lines
running to this town are adjoining this house.
hB- A first-cass Livery Stable, conducted by
Pat OToole is connected with this house.
McCHESNEY & co. q
N.B.-Citizens of the county will be furnished
dinner at so cents, and Horses fed by Pat O'Toole
at 20 cents,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-16


= AN ODD CHAIR FOR THE NEXT PREsI-
DENT.-Seth kinman and his son Carlin.
the renowned California hunters and trap
pers, are now in the city. Seth has gained
considerable notoriety as the maker OF
unique chairs for several OF the Presidents of
the United States. He presented Buchanan
with chair made OF elk horns and hoofs in
1854, and gave Abraham Lincoln a similar
one in 1864. Andrew johnson was the re-
cipient of chair made Of grizzly skins and
claws. During recent visit to the Centen-
NAL Exposition Seth called on Governor
Hayes at Columbus, Ohio. and presented
him with 4 chair similar to the Lincoln and
Buchanan chars-of elk horns and hoofs,
with a grizzly robe covering. He has anoth-
er chair similar to the Andrew johnson
chair in store for the President elect, only it
has the addition Of a grizzly's ferocious head
cunningly concealed underneath the seat,
which, by touching spring in the rear OF
the chair, is thrown forward, the jaws snap
viciously two or three times, when it returns
to its place of concealment. This interest
ing little ornament Seth thinks his old frie nd
Hayes is going to get.-San Francisco Bill
letin. sa. 1aiiioH a sl7 fam
In tile collection Of Bibles in the Centen-
NAL Exhibition is copy of Cromwell's Bi.
Bile, so-called because he published an edi.
tion of such size that each soldier could car.
ry it in his knapsack. On the field at Nase-
by a dead soldier was found with a copy in
his knapsack penetrated by a bullet. which
reached that verse in Ecclesiastes, ''Remem.
Der now thy Creator in the days of thy
youth" 1t is five inches long, four and q
half wide, one and three-quarters thick,
weighs only eight and a-half ounces, and is
| the property OF the American Bible Society
It was printedn 1868 by John Field, printer
| to Parliament. There are but three Other
copies in this country, one Of which is in the
Boston Athen9un, another in Harvard Uni
versity Library, and third in the library o.
! the late George Livermore.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-16
ECHOES.

The blithesome shepherd sings
His artless songs,
and Echo's wandering voice t
Che notes prolong.
A maiden's eyes strikes mine
My cheeks fush red.
And, like flower oppressed. ''
She droops her head. ~
1 love the mystic voice
That back again
Returns in purer tones
The shepherds strain.
love the maid whose soul,
Rejecting mine,
Would speak its kindling thoughts
In looks divine. H..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-16
Railroads.

w ASHINGTON CITY. VIRGINIA MiDLAHD
w AND GREAT SOUTHERN RAlLhoaaID ~. ~,
Double Daily Trains between Baltimore and the
South and Southwest.
Commencing Sunday. October 9th Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-16

AT WASHINGTON. c:oSe connections MIN Noftn
and west At Danyiie daily WIN south and
Southwest at Iynchbur&, t"i"e daily. 10 soiih
and West.
rw;ca daily connections With Chesapeake and
ohio !, r. eastward 10 Richmond. and westward
10 staunton. White Sulphur AMI all the various
Springs on that lille
Both trains from the South connect With Ches-
apeake & Ohio at Charlottesville FOR the West
This is the only line running double daily trains
south of Washington. and makes now the quick
est time ever made-lesS than ~ noufS between
Washington and New Orleans.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Mail Train-Passengers leave Washington Dali
w except SUNDAY. at 1i5 NJ. Alexandria at 15e
a. ln and arrive at SJrashurg 4:l0 D. m. Leave
p.
WARRENToN BRANCH.
Connection to and from Warrenton with Mail
train daily. and with sonth Donnd Accommodate
ton. Saturday afternoon. .a--1
Accommodation leaves Alexandria for Gordons-
vile Tuesday, Thursday and saturday ut i:00 ID,
Wednesday and Friday, at n N.
&g- PULLMAN SLEEPER daily without change,
between Baltimore and New Orleans, leaving Bali
tiUore at 1915 p. m.
Centennial Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia
on sale. good for thirty days, and through tickets
to the South and West at lowest rates.
C. J. FOREACRE, Gen1 Manager.
j. N. BROADUS.
General Ticket Agent. oct. 10
chesapeake and Ohio Ra1lroad.-on and
~ after May 81. 1876 Passenger Trains will run
as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-16
Ynettp,
~ ~
VIE REAP wHAT We SOW.


For pleasure or pain, for veal or for woe.
Ills the law of our being-we reap what we SOW
We may try to evade thsm-may do what we will
But our acts like our shadows will follow us still.
The world is 4 wonderful chemist be sure.
And detects in u moment the base or the pure;
We may boast of our claims to genius or birth
But the world takes a man for just what hes
worth b,
We start in the race for fortune or fame.
And then when we fail the world bears the blaine
But nine times in ten It's plain to be seen, g9ls
There's n .screw somewhere" loose in the human
machine.
Are you wearied aud worn in this hard earthly
strife: ia
Do you yearn for affection to sweeten your life?
Remember this great truth has often been proved
We must make ourselves lnvable would We be
loved III
Tho life may appear deso.ate track.
Yet the bread thatwe cast on the waters comes
9e back; q
This law was enacted by Heaven above,
That like attracts like and love begets love. s
We are proud Of our mansions of mortar and
stone, !,
In our gardens are flowers from every zone;
But the beautiful graces that blossom within
Grow shriveled and die in the Upas OF sin
We make ourselves heroes and martyrs for gold
Till health becomes broken and youth becomes
old; ..r,,..-...1 .fs,sf t.s5 r3o. tf'l
All . did we the same for beautiful love. it
Our lives might be music for angels above.
We reap what we sow-oh, wonderful truth!
A truth hard to learn in the day of our youth
But at last it shines out as ''hand on the WALL"
For the world has its debt and credit foi all.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-16
ABOUT WOMEN AND FASHIONS.

| A cynical lady. rather inclined to flrt, say'
most men are like a cold, very easily caught
but very hard to get rid of.
keeping boarders after they marry and have
husband to support. ~ s..
| The latest instance of married in haste
was that Of the couple united in matrimony
| en- an Erie express train while it was rum
ming at the rate Of forty miles an hour.
I In Wyoming Territory the officers wives
land laundresses attached to the regiment can
vote, not being s'sworn into the United
States SERVICE" but neither officers nor sold
iers can do so.
A young lady refused to attend church
because her new hat had not been SEN,
home. II hate the devil and all his works, y
Ashe said, shut hate an old-fashioned bon
( oct MORE
Bruce had recourse to the sword. Tell to a
bow and arrow. and Washington appealed
to the God Of battles, but when 4 woman
strikes for liberty, she uses anything she can
lay her hands on.
1t is strange that the girl who can crowd
herself and lover into very narrow rock,
ing chair. is the same one who always occu-
pies three feet Of seat in horse ear.
Boston girls generally write poetry on the
immortality Of the soul until they ale old
enough to swing on the garden gate with u
young man Of honorable intentions.
The papers relate an anecdote OF a beau
tiful young lady, who had become blind,
having recovered her sight after marriage.
1t is no uncommon thing forpeople's eyes to-
be opened by matrimony. ID. .,.s
The multiplying OF dictionaries has done
much 70 modify the grief Of disappointed
lovers. When a man can hurl scorn in eight
or ten syllabled chunks at false rnd perfid-
iotis woman his heart is safe.
The most cnthralling confidence that one
woman can give to another does not relate
somuch to the intimate political dominion Of
the sex as to the probable constitution of
some third woman's complexion.
A young couple in Collinsvlle. Connect
cut. are having mournful honey moon.
Their marriage appeared among the deaths
in Hartford paper, and the bridegroom's
waggish friends tied Grape OH the door. &
A young lady of this city, who was mat
tentive at whist, has broken of her engage
ment with her love because he recommended
her to Scoop her mind up in peanut shell
and fix it on the game.
A clergyman at East Bolton, Quebeck, re-
Gently seized a bride as security for the nom
payment OF his fee by the impecunious BRIDE
groom, and the husband had to give security
for 81 % ere he could obtain his spouse. q
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-16

For pleasure pain, for veal or for woe.
Ills the law of our being-we reap what we SOW,
We may try to evade thsm-may do what we will
But our acts like our shadows will follow us still
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-16

GALLEY RAILROAD.
Trains will run as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-16

A clergyman at East Bolton, Quebeck, re-
payment OF his fee by the impecunious bride.
groom, and the husband had to give security
for 81 Is ere he could obtain his spouse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-01
ALEXANDRIA VA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l. Is
FANCY GOODS.
TALL GOODS.

FALL GOODS.
We have lust opened our stock of Now Goods
! for the fal season, selected in New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore al greatly reduced prices
Ladies' Merino Vests.
| Chidren's "
| Ladies' Merno Skirts.
| Ladies Balmoral Skirts
Hoop Skirts and Bustles, new styles.
Glove. fitting Corsets ST 25
Sanitary Abdominal Corset, 81 so, and 8 large
variety Of other styles
Solid color Hosiery for ladies and children.
Coral Jewelry Sets, Ear Drops, Pins, Crosses
Eeck!sces, &c.
Gents Merino Shirts, Suspenders, Collars,
Cuffs, Ties, &c
Chldren's hand knit Jackets.
100 packs of Pins at &c paper
2J0 SETS Collars and Cuffs, Zoe.
100 pAirs Linen Cuffs, 1Oc
SO Collars, 64c.
And 4 full line of Fancy Goods and Notions,
At FERGUSON s. BROS,
oct 10 96 King street
FALL GOODS
Just opened at
@. G.. BERRY
Kid Gloves, in two buttons.
Cambria Edgings.
Scarf Nets.
Black Silk Frirges and Lsces.
Zephyr Worateds and Germantown Woods.
Noilings, &c.,-nil at prices TO suit the times.
son lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-01

INDIA CHOLOGOGUE, Sholps Pills Ayers
Aeue Cure, Shallenburgers Pills snd va,
r,ous Other remedies for the cure Oh ague anu
leser. sen % E.S LEADBEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-01
!. M. STEWART

Has lust opened from New ) ork an additional
supply of CLnAkS, new styles, snd very snpe-
rior KLAUk FRENCH ASHMERES. These
goods are beautiful in their finish and very
brilliant blacks.
A fac line of SKIRT NC FLAENELS,
ward wide, of all grades, some ali wool and Of
the finest qu%lity.
HEAVY ENGLISH GRAPE Wells:
Also large lot of CRUMB CLOTHS, all
sizes and very rich patterns and coors. oc 10
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-05
THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Democrats IN Roman; Republicans in ltalic.
lst District Hancock, Harrison, Jackson,
Marion, Greene, Perry and Pearl)-J.
P. Carter
I'd Observation-Disclosures and Amitel-G. W.
White, (col)
Sd District--( Lawrence, Lincoln and Pike
r. n. Thompson.
4th District Adams}-H. O. Griffin.
9TH Distriet-t Jefferson and Franklin--H. B
9th Distriot-(eOpiah and claibOrae)-J ;.
7th District Warreny-T. G. Catchings, Chas.
E. Furlong.
9Th District Wayne, Jones' Covington, ,Simp-
son and Smith 1T. L. Mendenhall.
9th District-( Jasper, Scott and Newton-T.
B. Graham.
10th District-- Lauderdale and Clarke ,(--Jo ohm
W. Fewell.
18th District-( Kinds and Rankin)--J. l.. Nc
Caskill, A r. Johnston.
18th District-( Madison)-F R Pratt
18th District-{ Yazoo)-J. H. Everett
l4th District-( Holmes H. 8. Hooker
10th District (Attala and Leake)--S. T. Old
18th District-( Winston, Choctaw and Sum
ner(-M. A. Metts.
18th District Noxubee, Neshoba and Kem-
peril. W. Foote, 4. teacart, col.
18th District-( Lowndes, Oktibbeha and Col
faxl-W. H. Sims, F. q Barry.
18th District-( Calhoun and falobusha) u.
H. Thornton
10th District Lafayette and Pontotoc)-J.
A. Mcneil.
2lst Distrist-( Lee and Itawamba)-R H. AL
len.
I'D District-( (Alcorn, Prentiss and Tisho-
mingo)-J. NJ Stone.
23d District Tippah, Union and Benton)-C.
c. Terry.
oath District Monroe and Chickasaw) R.
o. Reynolds, A. Shirley, (coD.
25th District-( Marshall Geo. Albright, cot.
Doth District Panola)-R H. Taylor.
9th District DeSoto, Tate and Tunica)-
James B; Morgan, G. G. Callicott.,
28th District-( Bolivar and Coahoma)-J.
Chalmers.
18th District-(W Washington and Issaquena)-
". II. Gray, col.
Both District Talla hatchie. Grenada and
Sunfower)-W. II. FitzGerald
3lst District arroll and Lehore)-W. Fl.
TUttie.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-05
House Of Representatives

Adams-M A. c. Hussey, H. p. Jacobs (cOI.)
Fred. Parsons.
Alcorn- l.. F. Reynolds.
Amite-B. F. Johns.
Attala--D. T. Guyton, J. K Shrock.
Benton-Wm. Crum.
Bolivar-Green Clay, J. |. J. Shelby.
Calhoun. L. BIount.
Carroll-C. NJ Walden, III. II. Southworth.
Choctaw-J. Z. Bridges.
Claiborne-W. D. Bean, E. S. Drake.
Clarke-Geo. NJ. Massingin.
Coahoma-James Monroe, (col.)
Copiah-E. A. Rowan, Geo. ". Miller.
Covington and jones'. L. Fairly.
Colfax-F. s. White.
DeSoto-Sam'l Powell, J. D. Nichols, WI
McCargo, Jr.
Franklin-C. Byrd.
Green and Wayne-Jno. +. Mccormick.
Grenada-Wm. r. Barksdale.
Hancock and Pearl-H. Saunders
Harrison and Jackson. NJ. McInnis.
Hinds-Oliver Clifto ], Geo. W. Harper, Marye
Dabney, NJ. X. Jones.
Holiness. S. Carter, j. IL. Dyer, J. ii. Gowen.
Itawamba-David Johnson.
Issauuena- w. II. Jones' (cot)
Jasper-D. D. McLaurin.
Jefferson MiIsaps, j. d. CsssOr, (cO1).
Kemper-T P, Bell.
Lafayette-R. J Guthrie, A. Fortune.
Lauderdale-E. Watkins, ii. Z. Dear.
Lawrence-H. J. Byrd.
Leake-J. N. benson.
Lev. H. H. Tison, NJ. Pound.
Lincoln--A. C. McNair.
Lowndes-J. E. Leigh, E. A. Erwin, James o.
Nelson.
Lefore and Sunfiower-W W. IT. Mallory (col.)
Madison-J. B. Yellowley, E. A. Stebblns, DG-
uid jenkins, (c0t.).
Marion and Perry-Jno. Gillis.
Marshall-W. 5. Featherston, j. h. Amacker
Ed Aldrich w. G. Warren.
Monroe--W. w. Troup A. j. Sykes, }. NJ. Trlce'
Montgomery-A. j. Baker.
Neshoba-G. L. Bassett.
Newton-I L. Pennington.
Noxubee-Hampton l.. Jarnagln, IL. ". O0er-
ton, (coE.(, N. McNeeSe, (cot.l.
Oktibbeha-H. L. Muldrow, b. H. Chites, (coD.s
Panola-J G. Hall, ,jr, D. Floyd, e. Vaughan
Pike. Nj. Causey.
Pontotoc-G G. Horton.
Prentiss-H NJ. Street,
Rankin-F. T. Geyden, J. NJ Jayne, jr.
Scott-G B. Huddleston.
Simpson,. L. Meade.
Smith, McLaurin.
Summers. E. Parker.
Tallahatchie-J. S. Bailey.
Tippah-Thos. Spight
Tishomingo-J. 4. Crosland.
Tunica-G p A. Brown (c0D.
Tate-T. B. Garrett, G. d. Shands.
WarrenHF' alu r. Turley, ]. f. Hogan, J; L. He
bron; H. c. Carter, (cokA In. Rep; ~
W. Edgards, (eOI) Reg Rep; l,o,,
Wasbington-W. A. Percy, j. b. Young, (c0t'
w,,,,insonIJ. ". Shattuck Sdm'I Riley, (cot)
| Winston--W. B. Johnson.
| Yalobusha--dee, T. Lester.
| Yazoo-Alen NJ Hicks, r. S. Hudson, l.. a
Campbell. w
FLoATERs-Yalobusha and Calhodn-p'
Rogers.
Prentiss and Alcorn-W. L. Glbson
Washington and Issaquena-S. a
Sanderlin, (col.) Ind Rep.
Union and Pontotoc-B. +. Nc
Whorter.
% kn,its and Lincoln. Z. Jagers
Choctaw and Montgomery - ,
L. Boyd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. "A foot of snow has
fallen and it still continues To fall.
The late-t mail advices from Europe says
that it has been learned from the consul at
Very. Ireland, for Sweden and Norway,
that the statement made by the Norwegian
captain to the effect that Am brose Karlsin,
late captain of the Prince Osca, who was
charged with the shooting of one of his
crew on the voyage from Baltimore to
Very, had been tried and acquitted, is with
out foundation. Karlsin is still in custody
in Christiana, waiting hia trial. The Nor
wegian captain made the statement in the
most positive manner and it was gen.
orally credited.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-05
FOREIGN NEWS.


LONDON. Feb. 4.-Rev. Alexander III.
Mockonochie, curate of the church at Al
bans, sends TO the newspapers to-day doc
u ument signed by about one hunered promi-
nent resident clergymen, fairly representa-
| tive men, including most. II not all VINO
have been subjected to ecclesiastical prose
cution, disclaiming connection or sympathy
with any movement looking to the suoordi-
nation of the Anglican Ritualists TO Papa
CT. declaring the basis of such negotiation
impossible until the Vatican DEGREES are re-
tracted and repealed with as much forrnality
as they were ulgated. The author OF
the original letter TO Cardinal Manning,
which first gave color to the report, writes
to the Morning Post to-day, over the same
pseudonym, "Presbyter Anglicus," saying
the letter originated with himself, and that
he spoke only for himself. Renewed attrac-
tion to and discussion of the subject have
been awakened by the Lord Pensioners de-
cision yesterday in the Folkstone Ritual
case, the first suit under the Public worship
Regulation Act. The decision declares IL
legal the use of the CrucifX and stations of
the Cross, and solitary communion. Rev.
Mr.. Redsdale, the unsuccessful defendant, Is
manifesto.
The Turkish War.
VIENNA, Feb. 4-There was considerable
fighting Wednesday, on the Servian anu
Cretian frontier. The Insurgents fled To
Austrian territory, and the Turks pursued
and attacked the Cretian vigilantes of To-
pola. The Austrians arrested and uisarmed
the Insurgent leader, Hubmayer, and forty
of his followers.
A London correspondent OF the Times at
Ragussa, telegraphs: 81 am enabled to state
on excellent authority that the report
that the Prince of Montenegro
Herzegovina, in consideration of a ces-
sation of territory, is an entire fabrication.
The Turkish army remains active near
Seibzi."
The Free Press of this city says that adj
vices from Herzegovina, state that meas
ures have been taken by the imperial power
to induce the Insurgents TO cease hostlities,
which will be most likely unsuccessful.
T'he Spanish War.
MADRID, Feb. 4.-The Alfonsists have oc-
cupied Eschalar and Lesaca, and are ad-
vancing on both sides OF the Bedosoa river
to-day. Later reports say that Count Ca
ser>a, with CarliSt re-intorcements arrived
at Vera and the AlfonsIsts have abandoned
Lesaca and Eschalar.
Queem Victoria on the Continent.
BERLIN, Feb. 4.-The object of the Jour
uey OF Queen Victoria is 60 visit the tomb
of Princess Hohenstein. She will visit the
Duke of SaXeCoburg, but will not come
here.
Cardinal KedOchOwski.
BERLIN, Feb. 4.--Cardinal .Ledochowski is
here as IA guest of Prince Rodsiwill, and is
unrestrained, except from returning to his
diocese.
Drowned.
BARNAGAT, Feb. A little schooner
with six persons from Flatbush capsiZed.
Three bodies have been found.
Still Free.
LONDON, Feb. 4 The Daily Telegraph
says that the report of the engagement of
Princess Beatrice with Prince Louis, of
Battenbufg, is unfounded.
Cardinal AmtOneIIi Ill.
LONDON, Feb. 4.--The Standards special
says that, despite numerous denials, Cardi-
nal Antonelli is seriously i'll.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-05

VIA ks IA EES.
Money Market.

New YORK, Feb. 4--Money dull. 3@4.
Sterling dull, 61a. Gold duh, 12T@13.
Gov'ts active and lower. New SIS l73a.
States quiet and steady.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-Gold 13. Sight
for sterling, bank. S. 481a@5 40. New
State consols 69@69A.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Noon.-Gold opened
at l27a.
New YORK. Feb. 4.-Noon-Stocks active
and lower. State bonds dull but strong.
Gov'ts active and steady. Money loaned at
5. Gold 1919. Exchange: long, 81 S6M
short, 81 80.
LONDON. Feb 4-Noon.-Street rate 33sd,
which is g below bank. Erie 141ad.
PARIS, Feb. 4.-Rentes 67t, 60c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Cotton steady; II
7-3203- -l6@31c. Receipts for the week:
net 1918 bales; gross 20.303 bales. Exports:
to Great Britain 500 bales; to Continent
$50 bales. Sales 5,449 bales. Stock 152,240
bales.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 4-Cotton, demand
moderate. Sales 600 bales. Good staple
and other desirable kinds, including higher
grades, firm; good ordinary to strict good
ordinary 958@10Ac; low middline to strict
low middling ll@l11ac; middling to strict
middllng 12@13c; good middling to mid
ding fair l338@l414c; fair 10 Lee; Re-
cepts: net 96l4 bales; gross 10,098 bales
Exports: to Continent 3133 bales; coast
wise 23S bales to Great Britain 1893 bales
4S 900 bales; receipts: net 62,357 bales;
gross &c, 557 bales; exports: 10 Continent
| q, ,262 bales; coastwise 3,452 bales to Great
Britain % 923 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4-Noon.-Cotto quiet
and unchanged; middling uplands 615d;
middling Orleans 1851. Sales 10000
bales. Speculation and export 1000 bales.
Receipts $4,000 bales.
New YORK. Feb. -Noon.-Cotton steady.
Sales $50 bales. Uplands 13c; Orleans i3
| 3-l6c. Futures opened quiet and steady:
February 13 29-3203l-32c; March 13 $500
| 3 16c; April 133a@l3-32c; May I3 10 32m
| SIC; June 1925 32@27- 32c.
Grocery Market.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-Sugar: common
9@611c; fair to fully fair Ga 5671ac: prime
to strictly prime 7A@%c. Molasses firm;
prime to strictly prime fermenting 400 45c
prime to choice reboiled 44@5le: choice not
| fermentIng 52c; in shed $4,000 barrels.
Flour firm; superfine So rs; Xxx 81 90;
xxx 81 50(a5 %; choice and family $6 90
| @7,25. Corn meal quiet and strong held at
81 40. Corn firm; white SIC: yellow firm
er, 56@56c. Oats firm. 45@5Oc. Bran
steady. 75c. Hay dull; prime $l7. Pork
firmer; held at $22; extra heavy to arrive,
s22 80 asked. Bacon firm; 956al214@13c.
Hams quiet; choice sugar-cured l4c Lard
steady; tierce packers 1214c; refined BE !;
keg 1890. Dry salt meats nothing doing.
Rice. Louisiana common to choice 41d@
6 l-6c. Coffee easy and better; prime l7
l.9c; jobbing trade Il to = above these
rates. Whisky. rectiiied 81 09@l u.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4.--Flour unchanged
Wheat higher; No. red winter Sl SO.
Corn Inactive and easy; No. lnixed 3Sc
bid at close. Pork higher. $40 75@2l 90. Lard
firmer; held higher at 121sc. Dry salt meats
higher; shoulders 73s@s4c. Bacon higher:
shoulders Sc; clear rib and sides 21s@l214
| @ss. Live hogs for shipping 81 40@s7 40.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-05
The storm ON .he Deep.

BALT4MoRE, Feb. 4.-The steamer Kent,
from the Eastern Shore, reports a schooner
capsized aud sunk off Poplar Island; one
bilged off North Point, and ten ashore off
Rock creek, k,probably small oyster schooners.
LIvEBPooL, Feb 4.--The steamer Pales-
tine, from Boston, experienced fearful
hurricane, at longitude 80. west. She lost
her mainmast and foretop; her Sd and 4th
officers were disabled, and number OF the
crew injured.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-05
Not a Candidate.

COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 4-Gen. Sherman
writes that he never has been, is not now,
and never shall be a candidate for the high
office of President of the United States, be-
fore any convention of the people. He al
ludes favorably to Gov. Hays. He says
"My wife and family are strong Catholics,
but am not. That however, is nobody s
hnsipaSS