davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31

customary source, the money question was one
with which the committee had nothing to do.
The Democratic Senators, who seem to have taken
their position rather to place themselves on recoru
with a view to future CONTINGENCIES than wi'h
hone Of present success, gracefully abandoned !"
without bringing the subject to a fornai Vote'
They then pleaded important duties in connection
with the work of other committees and with tne
interests of their constituents as reason why the
departure of the subcommittee should be deiayed
until sometime after the reassembling OF Congress-
After some discussion, in which the Repuplicans
expressed their opinion that too much delay had
already occurred and evnced their Willingness 'o
start for the South tonight Senator Garland moved
that the time for the departure OF the sno-com-
mittee be fixed for January 0. This motion was
lost by party vote
Senator Garland then asked that the departure be
postponed until next Thursday adding that If an
earlier time was fixed it would be impossible Tor
him TO co. His motion to this effect was concurred
III unanimously. -,
With this exception tho programme when hau
previously been informally agreed upon' anu
which was contained in last nights dispatches
to The TRIBUNE. was formally adopted. Inc
subcommittee consisting of Senator'S Teller,
Cameron Bailey, KrkwOOd and Garland, VIII
leave Washington ON Thursday night for
New-Orleans, where tho Senators expect TO
arrive on Sunday morning Ii anything Is devei-
oped M Louisiana 70 delay the conclusion OF the
work there beyond two or three weeks, the Sena-
tors will probably return TO Washington before en-
tering upon the South Carolina investigation
Otherwise il is the intention TO proceed 10 Chiie'
ton directly from Louisiana.
An idea evidently prevails among the members OF
the subcommittee that this is to be no holiday
iannt and that a good hard days work isexpected
from them every day they are absent. When me
proposition was made tins morning TO unit inc
number of members of the subcommittee TO three,
it was found that four of the five members
present had very particular reasons for Wishing
to be excused from service. ..-
The secretary of the Senate thus morning maue s
$4,000 of the $4,000 appropriation. HE re,
Guisition was pushyd through without delay anu @
disbnrsed upon vouchers approved by Mr. Teller,
the chairman of the Investigating Committee.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
GENERAL W8SHINGTON NEWS.
TIE PURSUIT OF TIE GRASSiOFPER.
IMPORTANT WORK PROPOSED FOR The COMING
YEAR, But MONEY REQUIRED TO PAY FORTE

YEAR. But MONEY REQUIRED TO FAY fohI
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Tbe project for the reOr-
panization of the several public surveys under one
or two heads, which will probably become law
during tho present session of Congress-
will, unless special provision is made Tor
it. abolish the Grasshopper Commission,
which is nominally a part of tho haydep
survey Professor &. V. hilcy, Chief OF the Com
mission asked last year for an appropriation ci
800. 600 to enable the Commission to complete It's
work. Congress gavo him only $4,000, and
he has estimated for $4,000 for the
work of the next season, which vii lbe hnal Inc
importance of the operations Of this Commission to
farmers in the grasshoppcr region can hardly be
oyerestimated Much relief has already been ex-
penenced rs a result OF the ST udes pursued by the
members of the Commis ion INTO the origin ana
habits of these ravenOus insects and the appiica'ol
of the means suggested by Professor Riley and his
assocates for destroying them. II is the intention to
follow the grasshOppers dur ing tho coming sum
mer TO their native homes in the valleys among
the Rocky Mountains. and III this contracted area
TO mako experiments with view to the destruction
of ths yOung insects before they have gained
.tr.ugti 10 start out upon their periodis fornaes
in more popuious and fertile regions further sonth
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
THE AGITATION IN RUSSIA.

REPREsSIvE ME,sUREs-THE AFFRAY AT KIEFF.
ST. PETERSBURG, Monday, Dec. 80. 1878.
Ii is reported that the Veterinary Insttuto,at
Kharkoff. where the students agitation originated,
will be removed outside Of the town. The Techni-
cal Institute at Tschugujef will be closed alto
gether. The Medical Academy will issue instruc-
tlons forDiding the deliberations of students with
out permission from the academcal authorities.
HOW TIE KIEFg AFFAIR BEGAN.
LONDON, Monday. Dec. 80, 1873.
The Vienna correspondent of The Times. giving
details OF the riot of the students of the University
of Keh, Russia, says: "The students in meet
the closing of the university. body of men, well
armed, accordingly proceeded to the university and
forced their way in, after dsarming the town po-
lice. They then fixed q blackboard an energetic
protest against the arbitrary proceeding of the au-
thorities. Two companies of local militia tried to
dsperse tho students, who resisted. and thereupon
collision occurred, in which eighty persons were
killed and wounded on both sides. At last force
of cavalry succeeded in clearing the square IN front
of the university. Many students arrested.
Similar riots, though smaller scale, are said TO
have broken out in other university towns of Rus
sia. II is believed that there Is an intention Of
proclaiming state of siege in Kieff and KharkOf.
Orders have been sent to the police at the frontier
To redouble their vigilance, III order to put stop to
revolutionary pamphlets being smuggled into the
country practice which has been going on on large
scale and tn prevent the entrance Of revolutionary
emissaries from Germany"
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
REPRESSION IN RUSSIA.
VIGOROUS MEASURES EMPLOYED.

VIGOROUS MEASURES EMPLOYED.
THE STUDENTS sUBDUED BY ARMED FoRCE-GREAT
VIGILANCE TO BE OBSERVED AT THE FRONTIER
In Russia the authorities are acting with
great vigor against the disaffected students.
At Kieff the agitators were dispersed by mill
tary force, and many of them were ar
rested 1t is confirmed that eighty
persons were killed or wounded IN the affray
One institute is to be suppressed. The stu
dents at the Military Academy are forbidden
to hold meetings, and great vigilance is to be
exercised at the frontier.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
AMERICAN WHEAT IN SPAIN.
A STEAMER LOAD SOLD IN BARCELONA. CREATING
SURPRISE THERE ASD MAKING DEMAND FOR
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE CARGOEs MORE.

ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE CARGOEs MORE.
fGEyERAL PREss DisrATcILi
WAsHINGToS, Dec. 30.-According to dispatch
received at the Department of State from the
American Consul Mt Barcelona, the first cargo OF
American wheat ever received in that city arrived
abon, the middle OF November Great interest was
excited III Barcelona thereby. Samples were freely
and intercstedly handled on the Exchange on the
day Of arrival, aud it was immediately recognized
as equal to Bl ,ck Sea and Hungarian wheat lhc
cargo consisted Of AZ. 900 bushels and sold ~ 10
francs per tifty-tve kilogrammcs or about - upper
100 pounds. This first cargo was brought To- Btr-
co olia in an English steamer. The freight upon
the same amounted 10 SlS.OOO, and the same
steamer was again chartered to bring anotfer cargo
of wheat from Ncw-York. The consul knew OF one
firm which had engaged three English steamers To
bring three cartoes of American wheat 10 BARGE
Iona and il was thought that abOnt twenty -hye
cargo.s would arrive during the season, all III
English steamers. The consul reiteratcs former
opinions upon the great necessity OF direct Amer
Ican steam communications with Spain and other
countries bordering on the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
THE PAPACY AND GERMANY.
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE roPf.
ROME MnnhnY. Dec. 30. is


ROME Monday. Dec 80. 1873.
The Vatican organ, the Osserrdfofe romano
nubIl.hes letter from the Pope 10 tic Archbishop OF
CoIocne Ihe Popc says from the commencement OF
bs Portdcat. he has desired peace between princes:
neorles and the Church lie has turned his thoughts
/. urcference towurd the noble German nation hut God
alone knows whether the work T.. near succeas Hc
ncI,rrs n. viii continue IN tho path hitherto pursued,
, - In The German Bishops to obev laws not con
IA telr ftith aud concludes: ave must pray God
-, h.,J thc mobile and powerful Emperor OF Germany
& ,s srrs 10 show more disposition toward good
Will" The letter is dated Deccmber2i
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
THE pIrssI,ys IN CENTRAL ASIA.

ST PNTERsBCGG, MOnday, Dec. 3U' Io'o'
When General Kauimann, who Is expected
shortly arrives here. deliberations VIII begin on the
gradual Introduction OF system of puDiic aun'nis'"
ron In the towns OF TurKistan conformlby with the
,,,r,nbl. Al and numerical diversity Of the popua-
tiou Tnc Goios says tc Cnnesc frontier question WIZ
Inc fully discussed with the Chinese AnDasstuor Ge-
,ral kiufmaun taking part IN INC discussioh ussi '
mo- i,ucntion OF surrcnderin Kdldja 10 emma.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
A suODDY MILL BURNED UP.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 3O.-A dispatch received
here from Morris,own says the Matsunk shoddy
MIL near Conshohocken, was totally destroyed by fire
on Saturday morning. The loss Is estima ell at
Sls OOO VITA insurance OF $4,000 In Philadelphia COM
~ ms Tne cause OF the fire Is unknown. A dozen
hands are thrown out OF work.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
NEV RAILROAD REPAIR SHOPS.

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, Dec. 3O.-The Phlfadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company completed
arrangements to-day for tho establishment OF large re-
par shops here. The shops will give employment 10
nptap
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
NO HOPE FOR HUNTER NOW.

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 30.-GovernOr Nc.
Clean refuses call special session OF the Court OF
Pardons TO consider the case Benjamin Hunter. the
murdorer OF John NJ Armstrong on the plea OF insanity
The last hope las now vanished ana Hunter VIII 10
hanged on the 10th OF January.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
BOSTON THEATRE TO BE SHUT

BosTON, Dec 30.-Owing to disagreement
between the land owners OF the Globe Theatre as 10 the
lease OF tho property the theatre will remain closed for
rho nresent The property will be divided among the
Individual owners In which event the building Will be
f,,ru A,
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
TIE TARIFF AGITATION IN BERLIN.
RpptrN Monday. Dee. 80, 1879

The al-absorbing topic with the newspa-
ners here f. the financial situation The result "f To-
ows sitting In the Bundcsrdth when the Ch ce'-
los letter on the customs arn Will b. considered is
awaited with the greatest Interest Tue ,
ns,d ealing huge meeting IN this city soon. Tor the
-; urot ,tlng against Prince BiSmarcks policy
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
ANOTHER DUEL IN PARIS.


In consequence of angry words on Saturday
between BaIon Rogni diplomatic attache ana count
Parinett "a foreign OH 'er II duel VITA SWORDS was
fought by them YESTERDAY Count ParInett received
two wnnnds One wOnnl III thr \ OIIueI ~ eo'lo'''
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31

THE LOSS IN THE SETH THOMAS CLOCK FACTORY.
HARTFORD, Dec. 30.-The loss by the burn
inc Of the Seth Thomas Clock Companys dial factory at
Thomaston on Saturday night is greater than was at
rt reported The value of the goods in tho building
foots I'D OOO on which there was 900 insurance.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
POTTER COMMITTEE At NEW-OR-LEANS.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 3O.-Among those who
arrived here to-day Messrs Clarlson n Potter ana
7 n COY Of the Potter Committee; Mr.. j. b. Linton
clerk and General Hooker OF Mississippi, member OF
tho Yellow Foyer Commission; Dr. Falligant. OF Savan,
nan member OF the Board Of Yellow Fever Experts ana
MIA of the Potter bCommittee. has not yet arrived
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
4 BANQUET TO JUDGE DANFORTH.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Dec. 3O.-The members
of the bar Of Rochester gave banquet to Judgeeiect
George r. Danforth tonight, at the Osborne House.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
AFAMILY ROBBED OF $4,000 IN JEwEIRY.
RoXnorr. Dec 3O.-The dwelling of Mrs

Dwyer at RhineDeck entered last night while the
family were ut church and between $4,000 aud $1,000
worth of ewelry and many valuable papers were stolen
Parties have Occn out all the roads leading 10 ana
om RhnebecK search Of tho thieves but no arrests
have bcen made.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31

BROOKLYN PASTOR CALLED TO NEWPORT
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Dec. 30.-The United
CONGREGATIONAL Church and Society Of Newport have
unanimously voted invite To the pnstorate the Rev.
Henry j. Wan Dyke, IT,, OF Brooklyn, ". y.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31

burS Civ La Cajsse Generate OF Paris. NATIONAL
Hanover, insurance Company of North America ana
Transatlantic,
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
THE JNFAMY OF THE SOUTH.
A BLACK AND SHAMEFUL STORY.


y.cTs COMING OUT ABOUT THE CAMPAIGN IN
LOUISIANA WHICH CALL FOR VISITATION
OF vENGEANCE-THE TELLER COMMITTEE RE-
SOLVES TO GO SOUTH.
Several of the letters and reports from Re-
nublcans in the State of Louisiana. describing
what took place during the late campaign IN
that State, which will be sent to the Senate
by President Hayes when Congress reassem-
bles, are printed below. They reveal an extent
of violence and terrorism not heretofore made
known Hundreds of colored meh have been
killed, driven away from home, whipped ana
terrorized, and the violence toward them is
so persistent that it is SAID that few dare 10
testify to what they know. The Teller Com
mittee has obtained the funds to pay its
expenses, aud has resolved to leave for Louis
lana on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31

YESTERDAYS MEETING OF TIE TELLER COMMITTEE
THE RESOLVE TO sTART-THE COMMITTEE NOW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-23
SECURITIES.

The, Diocese of New Orleans. @ corporation
constituted under the laws OF Louisiana. by
the name and style Of THE ROMAN CATHO-
L liz G q ul8 OF THE DIOCESE OF NEW
that are both material and moral.
As corporation legally instituted, It enjoys
all the rights and privileges OF a civil body It
can contract debts. acquire, borrow alienate
and mortgage Its properties. whether movable
or inmoyable under the' prescription OF Its
charter. At their meeting OF january IL, 1878.
the Council Of said Society unanimously deter
mined, for the reasons above stated to issue. at
the ratio OF per cent single loan OF $3.50 gDp
secured by n special mortgage on all the mort
gageable real estate Of the Diocese: and there-
fore by deed dated January rs. 1878. passed be-
fore o. de Armas, notary public In New Orleans.
the above resolution was carried into effect, By
the granting Of 81 special mortgage on all the
nortgageable real estate Of the Diocese to secure
the Bonds dnl thus Issued which said mortgage
Gates Of the Recorder Of Mortgages annexed To
said net in the office Of said notary.
Besides this solid guarantee, said CORPORATION
pledges its honor and good faith for the faithful
discharge Of the above obligations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-23
OBJECT OF THE LOAN.

During the crisis, which followed the war OF
secessioni and which weighed SO heavily on the
Diocese, OF New Orleans assumed liabilities
which they have determined to liduidate In
the past year better state Of affairs doomed up
IN the financial situation Of the Diocese. That
Improvement will increase rs the rate OF inter-
est claimed by it's creditors Is lsssened.
high for "a religious society the revenues OF
which, though entirely secure. are nevertheless
limited, for, such society cannot look for
In speculations altogether inconsistent with its
mission of benevolenee and charity.
Therefore 1t is not with view of creating
der to unity and consolidate anterior liabilities.
and obtain their. gradual and regular extine-
ton by means Of the ord nary revenues of the
property. although affecting 1t. Such is the
plan positively approved by his Holiness Plus
TX and unanimously adopted by the Board OF
Of the Diocese OF New Orleans,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-23
PAYMENT OF INHERENT - RE-
DEMPTION OF CAPITAL.

At their meeting OF January H. 1878. the
Council Of the Corporation asesrtsshed that
outside OF the usual and far receipts. the
deduction Of the costs Of Dfstra&ion, leaves
surp! us OF $50 900 that can be dfspo Of SEMI
annually; and 1t was resolyedthaty
J. For tbs punctual payment Of tbefDterest ON
the loan sum Of sl2 800 shall, ffbn the first OF
January, 1878. and thenceforth feafly, be re-
served; appropriated and deposited in bank to
D. A similar sum Of si25oo shall ALSO. annu-
ally from the first of January. 1882, be reserved
gradual curtailment OF the capital, and 80 on
every year until Its entire extinction.
g. That. In case and under no pretext what
ever. those sums reserved. appropriated and
deposited shall be used tor any other purpose
than those above expressed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-23
SUMMARY.

From what precedes 1t follows
That the loan Is negotiated with the sole
object OF linuidating all former debts.
That 1t represents the liabilities Of the go
ciety Of the Roman Catholic Church" which are
thereby unified and consolidated with re-
duced interest.
That it is secured by special mortgage en-
properties worth FIVE times as much as the
amount borrowed and therefore amply suffi-
Client to guarantee both the payment Of interest
and the redemption Of the capital.
Consequently the Mortgage Bonds Of the Do
cese Of New Orleans constitute first class In
vestment, with moral and material securities
but seldom offered TO capitalists.
IN. j. PERCHE. Archbishop.
MuLET Y. g..
Administrator Of Finances ap2S 2n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-23
POINT CLEAR

combines more advantages, both for the seekers
ing place n the South. Situated in Y Mobl s1 Bev
within stones throw Of the Gulf OF Mexico, II
boasts surf bathing, pure, health giving sail
air, the finest fish in the world fine boating and
driving, billiard saloons and ten pin alleys
The Hotel Is new. and has, with its surround
ings. boon so improved as to make 1t a most de-
lightful residence for summer. The beds and
furniture are also entirely new. and the cuisine
is especially excellent. There il communica-
ton with Mobile twice daily and parties leaving
New Orleans In the morning arrive ut the Hotel
to dinner. The charges are moderate and
special terms made for families.
For particulars address
FL. O. BALDWIN, Proprietor,
Point Clenr
Baldwin County. Ala
or PATTJSON h BOVARD.
u and II Grayier street.
ALFRED FRELISON,
apis 3m 81 CarondeIet street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-23

The mining and manufacturing Of the phos-
phate rock in South Carolina have become
one Of its leading and most important inter
csts. From small beginnings the shipment
and manufacture Of phosphate rock have
risen In nine years TO the large amount Of
19e.0SG tons in 1878 of which 1896 tons
were shipped to foreign ports. GA 4s6 tons
coastwise, and 1886 tons were consumed by
our manufacturers,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-23

choice, fresh packed 2o@22c; good do14@1be;
low grades s6o12e.
WOOL-Small lots Of the new crop are coming
ln. but meet poor market and nominal prices
we quote bury s@1oc: Louisiana clear ls@2Oc !;
lake 21022e y fb.
CHEESE = Prime Western factory -@11c
good do 1o01Osc New York cream 1&ata15e.
BTAROH-In fair demand MT &c in lots
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-23

Twenty-one savings banks and nearly as
many insurance companies In New York have,
during the past six years. suddenly collapsed
A few Of the failures have been tho result of
dishonesty or mediocrity on the part Of the
managers, but the larger number, In the
opinion Of the Baltimore Underwater, have
gone down under the pressure of shrinkage
In values and general business depression.
With return Of good times, moneyed cor
porations will share the prosperity and re-
gain lost confidence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-23
REAL ESTATE OFFERED AS
SECURITY.

From the official report recently made to the
Holy soc, the Church property Of this Diocese
Independent or unmortgagesbls prop
critics valued at about. ~ ~....... 81 O2o 900
Morgageabe properties valued at It's
This latter. the only real estate affected BY
the mortgage aforesaid, and worth double the
amount Of the loan. includes several buildings.
Lots, fields and other productive properties not
dedicated to the worship,of Gnds !,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-23
J, FFEE- Quiet, but very firm,
QUOTATIONS. FOR GOLD
TOBACCO-Dul Stock on sale 5000 hhds
QUOTATIONS.

CORN-Firm and in good demand Sales-35o
sacks white miyel at 531ac. 1900 white ut 53c
800 do and 800 do at SIC; and $50 yellow at 55c Z
buahel.
OATs-The market is strong and the stock
light. Sales-250 Gaena at 35c: 300 and 200 do
at 36e T. bushel.
BRAN-Plentiful and easy. Saes-15O bags at
zoe T. cwt.
HAY-Weak and quiet Sales-2oo bales fair
at $40; 100 choice Timothy at s14, and 100 bales
strictly prime at 81 2 ton.
BULK CORN-ls in moderate demand at
4s@4slz &c for white. and 45@45hc for mixed.
POULTRY-Old chickens d; young 81 5O03 :;
ducks 1908 80; geese 1905; turkeys s12@l6 p
EGGs-W Western 1o@12c: Louisiana 12@15c p
dozen.
RICE,,Is firm, No 2, &c; common Az
sac. ordinary 57s@536c, fair So acc, good 6A9
SIC. prime 6a@7c choice 7i4@71sc p ID.
Sailing quote dealers prices from their
warehouses at s5@9Oc p sack for coarse: 81 05
al 10 for fine. Turks Island dull and neg
lected: held at 30@32c Y bushel. Table salt In
pockets IA@71sc each as in size.
WHISKY-The demand for this article Is
moderate and in prices scarcely any change
from day to day. We continue TO note old
stock neglected and dull. We quote choice
Cincinnati 81 03@1 05. fair to good Western and
Louisiana six per cent SOL 03.
BUTTER-Moderate stock. Demand fair.
Choice New York creamery s2@ssc; New York
creamery good 280Soe: New York good 24t025e:
low and medium grades 1S@s2c. Western
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-23
CON- VI ERCIAI..
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT
WL.l laL,.lG,. I.,.L,.,

Wednesday Evening. May %, 1878 I
GENERAL REMARKS has boon /
bright. hot day,
Stimulated by favorable advicss from abroad
holders of Cotton advanced their prices, but
buyers falling to respond sales wore re-
stricted to 1000 bales.
There is no change in the condition Of the
Flour market; the supply is small, tho demand
limited, and the feeling easy. The sales amount
cd to only 751 bbls. at from 81 10 to s. 87}a
according to quality.
The supply Of Western Meal is exhausted.
and the market is nominally 81 G5@2 Is. There
is some little stock in the bands of dealers who
are getting 50 1903 in retail and iobbing lots
The sales Of Corn to-day footed up only 1900
sacks at 53@55c v bushol. This article is firm
and In good demand
In Fork there Is nothing doing except to
meet current demands of trade. Merchants en-
gagged in the trade are unwilling to touch Pork
except very lightly. as long as the depressed
feeling ia the provision trade exists In the
great supply markets Of the West They are
apprehensive that Pork has not yet touched
bottom When they are convinced that that
point is reached then look out for an improve
mont in business In that line
In Dry Salt Meat the supply il fair and the
market dull and unchanged
In Bacon shoulders there is some little activ-
ity, but In other descriptions tho market Is
dull and inactive.
The small advance in the price Of Hams no.
ticed yesterday is maintained to-day. and
prices are steady.
COTTON-Under the influence OF favorable
advtees from abroad holders were unwilling
sellers and asked higher prices. consequently
the tran actions were confined to 1000 bales.
, The following Is the official closing Of the
Cotton Eychnnpe.