davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
THE EXECUTION or LATRIMOUILLE
THE SENTENCE CARRIED OUT VIGOROUSLY.

THE SENTENCE CARRIED OUT DECoRoUsLY.
ALBANY, Aug. 20.-All efforts at securing
stay OF execution in the of Hiaire Latrimouile,
co ycted OF the murder Of Catherine Dunsbick near
Cohoes last April, falling, he given up to his
fate by lis counsel at late hour last night.
At 11:2O o'cook this morning LatrmOuille's mother
sisted weeping from the cell by the Sisters of Charity.
who accom- panied her 20 the No one was now
with Latrimouile but the priests, some members Of
the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the officers. At
1880 o'clock Latrimouille's manaces were stricken
execution were begun
At 1917 o'clock orders were given 20 clear the way,
and a few moments later the small process
entered The brief space from the door to the post
where the doomed man to stand was speedily
passed over and the little group came 10 q
halt. Here tue priests with their attendants
kuct with Hilare while the last prayers were Ut
tered. the condemned man resting his cheek on the
shoulder OF one OF the priests Nhne he prayed hhu
forward and read the deatwarrant, which was In tue
usual FORM certified TO by the Sheriff, and signed by the
Juages occupying the bench during the trial Al the
combustion " the reading LatTimOuiie was asked
whether he had anything 10 say. With bent head and
voice lnaudibe In the gallery ne answered. II nave
only to say what have already said forgive every one
and hope 10 be forgiven" Tie moose was lheh ADJUSTED
nv Deputy-snerG Blackman the black cap drawn down
and Tie group drew back leaving the doomed nau
standing alone. II was only moment OF suspense,
however; the secret cord was severed, the weight5
and "a inmates Hiaire IatrmOuiile's body
was ierked high IN tue air ana Ieu VITA
a sckenng thud which made tine stout rope Yibrate
Twelve minutes later all signs OF lfe had disappeared
casket trim1cd with silver and bearing upon plate
LatriuOulllc's name anG age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
EFFECTS or THE STORM At SEA.
MANY VESSELS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.

MANY VESSELS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.
Few vessels passed inside of Sandy Hook yester-
day which had not suffered more or less from
the severe storm of Mondays many of them
losing both sails and spars. Others had their
decks washed of everything movable, or were
thrown on their beam-ends, and two of them lost
their masts close to the deck. The following are
among the most serious mishaps recorded; The
steamer Champion arrived with the dismasted
schooner seabird, of Ellsworth, Me-, from Proyi-
dence. r. l., for Philadelphia, IN tow. On Monday.
when five miles northeast of Flve-fathom Bank
Light. the schooner was struck by the hurricane,
and driven under bare poles fifty miles TO the south
ward. Suddenly she was struck by q very heaVy
sea aud thrown on her beam-ends. The masts were
cnt aav 70 the deck before she could right herself
On Tuesday morning she was taken III tow by the
Champion and brought to this port.
The Norwegian bark Clint encountered two gales,
one off Sable Island August l, hen she lost
some sails In the hurricane on Monday OIL FIRE
Island she lost several SAILS. and one OF the sailors
WAS injured on the mead by a block falilng from
alOft. When tOTty-slx miles sout neast OF Sandy
Hook she sighted the schooner VILE de OF lprOpa-
bv a French fishing schoOner), with all her masts
and rigging gone. The sailors refused TO abandon
the vessel and said they would wait for steamer to
tow the schooner IN port
The bark Receiver from Yarmouth, y. y, on All
gust l l. encountered a southwest hurricane, ac-
compapied with thunder lightning, torrents OF ram
and a heavy sea. The mainsal and some Of the lght
Sails were carried away. on Fire Island on Mon
day the hurricane was terrific. lasting ten hours.
during which nearly every sail was torn 1roln It's
faefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
THE FALL RIVER BEFALCAuoM

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 20.-The directors
of the American Linen Company made statement this
morning concerning the defalcation OF Waiter Paine,
late third treasurer 1t appears that nom 1860 to the
present time been indebted to the mill in amounts
varying from IL 900 TO $4,000, and OF this the direc-
tors were entirely ignorant For this their only excuse
is that Paine IN his statements included all his accounts
in item OF accounts receivable Tue total loss 10
the corporation by Paine's acts Is Sl59,43e 02.
George b. Durfee arraigned in the District Court
this morning. the warrant charging him with embezze-
ment of So 500. Reed stated that the complaint was
brought by District Attorney KnowtOn. without the
knowledge instigaOn OF the directors TIE case was
continued until Monday next bail being fixed at SlO,-
OOO which 1t Is thought Durfee can obtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE WALLACE ISvEsTIGATIo,

THE WALLACE INVESTTGATION.
Boston, Aug. 2O.-rhe Wallace Committee held
here to-day The committee separate % TO
assemble in New-Iork after the November elections.
Mr.. MURRAY'S IN DEFICIENCIES.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Aug. 2O.-lne Rev, w. III. ii.
debts. he says VIII not $1,000, and 81 all his
property sold there would be handsome surplus Tor
himself.
ENTERTAINED AT A CLAMBAKE
Providence, X. J., Aug 2O.-ihe COmmerclai
and Merchants Clubs OF Boston, entertained at clam
Club The members Of Butler Senatorial Committee we're
present guests.
THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.
ELMBA, y. Y, Aug. 20.-At the Grand Lodge OF
ODD Fellows toCayA. W Bingham MOhegau, No 30 OF van
Buren,, OnolGaga county elected Grand WrdeB Inc
day night The next annual session viii be held at Water
REDUCING PASSENGER RATES
ST. LOUIS, Aug. @O.-Ihe Indianapolis and ST.
Louis Railroad to- reduced passenger rates 20 NeWfOI
10 D. 10 By the Louis, Kansas Cty and
Noftnern aud the Wabash Which made cts
day All the other Eastern roads have foOHed
suit, and there viii probably be another active war.
THE MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
COLUMBUS Ohio, Aug. 20.-Che State Associa-
ton OF veterans II with Mexico held meeting here
to-day committee consisting OF Captain selbert, GENERAL
polluted % make arfangeuU Ga the national
and Mace Aodug national convention OF
Mexican War veterans.
THE SOLDIERS REUNION AT MADISON.
INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. Aug. 2O.-lhe soldiers re-
uuou at Madison IEd 10 day great success FROM
yvOrs forty regiments we're IA hnt Tue display OF hIt'
ana Other ebos the rOlte OF the procession was uI
fuse Able speeches made By General Morton O. nun
ter, Judge CTayens and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
A TOWNsMAN ON DIXON.

4 MP. HUGHES GIVES HIS OPINION-DIXON REPRE-
sENTED TO BE A VIOLENT MAN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 20.-Ihe Courier-JOarndl
publishes an interview with Mr.. w. ID. Hughes,
of Yazoo City. who was second lieutenant of one
of the city companies raised during the recent
excitement which prevailed in YazOo. In answer
10 the question, What kind of man was Dixon
who was killed by j. ii Barksdale to-day" Mr.
Hughes said lie was a violent man, full of pre-
3udice have seen him shoot the head from pigeon
at 100 yards. In danger be was apt to be some
what ratified He was very fascinating fellow and
was liked by all the women. i will give you the
following report Of his character, which IS taken
from the report of committee, and needs no In
.shing touches from me I'VE believe he Is muir
derer passing by the cases of many men who have
died at his hands In this county, we believe that
Dixon murdered Mr.. Samuel Harrison in cold blood
The Mayor of YazOO City, Mr.. j. If. Holt thought
~ ana committed him TO Jail without bail. For
months be filed felOns cell, our Circuit Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
A CHURCH OFFICER RESIGNS.

1t was made known yesterday that Nelson
Hambn, treasurer Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, OF
which the Rev. T. De Witt Tamage is pastor, had re-
signed that Office recently, and that his resigna-
ton had been accepted by the trustees. Mr. Hamb-
lin is a real estate dealer and lives at No. 100 81.
James-pace. Brooklyn. He is at present OF
town. Major Il. W. COrwin, president OF the
Board of Trustees OF the Tabernacle, last evening
refused to anything about the matter IN MI Hamb
Illus absence. the effected mortgage OF
SIS 900 upon the organ the Tabernacle at the time OF
Mr. Tamage's departure for Europe juno l. 10 raise
money TO pay the expenses Of the vacation trip granted
10 the pastor Ii rumOrod that Mr. Hamblns resls
natinn Ne lie nnicOme OF this transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
THE EUROPEAN CROPS.

LONDON, Wednesday, Aug 20, 1879.
The failure of the maize crop in Bulgaria
Will entail a largely increased consumption OF wheat
IA the wheat crop though of good quality, has oeen
somewhat reduced by dry weather prices OF breadstus
will be high on tho Lower Danube during the next year
The Statistical Department Of the Board or TRADE an
that the acreage under wheat is 10 per cent
less than that in 1879 under oats per cent les and
under mons per less Eight per cent more acreage
is under barley and per cent more under potatoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
ONCE APPRECIATED AS A BULLDozER.

A Confederate soldier, prominent planter,
always a Democrat, married to rehued ana cultured
lady, and distinguished fer the part he took IN 1870 IN
redeemug Yazoo County aud State from Radical rule
by the ard OF the shotgun, Mr.. Dixon evidently
enjoyed the esteem and confidence OF the very men who
now deuounce him reckless, violent and desperate
after he election IN that year, and In appreciation
OF his services restoring the Democrats 10 power
they TONED in presenting 10 him q massive silver
pitcher, on which was this m mOTable inscripuOni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
The Bravest OF the Brave,

Presented him hs Democratic tellowczens OF Ys5oo
County testimonial their high appreciation
his brilliant the redemption Of the county IRON
Radical rule in 1875.
To their manifest nsincerity and hypocrisy as shown
in their own statement, these Yaz0O Democrats have
plainly added the OF defamers and traducers OF
character. Their ncapacitY TO conceal falsehO0d
under the gloss Of truth is only equaed by their ln
gra itude 70 the man OF all others TO whom they are
indebted for the hold they have the offices aud
spoils Of office. They should go down into Louisiana
for season and take few lessons In the art or
lying before they prepare any more authentic state
ments and "true stories"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
CRIMES AND CASUALuES-BY TELEGRAPH
,NrV,Nh STRIKE IN PENNSYLVANIA

PIIIsroN, Penn, Aug. 20.-Ihe driSer-boys and
carnners at Exeter Co liery, operated by the Lehgh
Valley Company here strike for an increase oi va
ges Idle and nearly 900 men ana OoJ are ou'o'
employment
SUPPOSED TRACES OF MURDERER
HARRISBURG Penn, Aug. 2O.-Ihe partially de-
corpose rema ns body supposed 70 be That OF samuel
n IlbTirht who killed Wfam X. Miller at Mont gomerys
Ferry Perry County Penn the 7h nst found IN
e.ve,r he soene murder yesterday. IL n now sup
pG.ed that aftor committing the murder Albright killed him.
stif by shooting B the head.
A DARING INDIAN RAID.
SAN Francisco Aug. 2O.-A dispatch from War
rsu. Idaho errtory Wala Wala dated 18th inst
on tic evening te cay previous The rancho oil J flames
on salmon river ghtcon miles from Warens, was attacked
bv Indians Raues James Edwards were kiled, and
Albelt eber wis baaly wounded The Indians burned up
III ths budmas Colonel Bernardo command
is hunting Indians MY miles away another direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.

OTTAWA, Aug 20.-The international cricket
match WAS resumed to-day at Rideau Hail. Wickes were
pitched at / a. IN. The game won by the Amer
cans by five wickets, stumps being drawn at 100 Total
score-Cauada, first inning 50; second inning 81 tota
l67 Americans, first inning, 10S; second INNING Co.
nNn uNlnkefa InIaI. 16S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
THE PEsTILENCE AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 20.-Twenty-seven
cases in all we're reported to the Board of Health to-
day-twelye whites and fifteen colored. Among those
reported this afternoon are c. p. Baldwin, Georgia
been four deaths-Ernest 2. Leak, George Verbrinck
Rosa Dewey and Minnie Tally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
THE NEW KHEDIvE HAVING HIS OWN WAY.
LONDON Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1879.

The Times, quoting an interview of cor
respondent with Tewhk Pacha Khedive OF Egypt says
alt now evident that Tewk Pacha is determined to
govern on the same system that Of his fatbar namely
through Ministers. and. as Is impossible to DC
perpeualy changing VicerOy=, Is TO be hoped that
mis- system will be allowed TO a fair trial."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
THE SAN FR4YCISC0 YOMIyAUoNS.

SAN Francisco, Aug 2O.-H. L. Williams,
the WOIkingmen's candidate Tor Congress III the ia
District has declined and L. j. Cluue, the Honorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NE TVS.
AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION IN ENGLAND.

AGRlCULID Kali DEGhESSlON IN rNpJbhND'
LONDON. Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1879
The Right Hon. X. Assheton Cross, Secre-
tary OF state tue Home Department IN speech de-
livered at Liverpool to-day the depression OF the
agricultural interests IN the United Kingdom, said the
agnculturists the neighborhood of New-York were
suffering far more from the great importation OF corn
and cattle which from their great western
states than the British agricururists were suffering
from the great depression. He said e was not alarmed
at the great amount OF food which was coming Hoih
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
THE BRITIsH LIBERALS AROUSED.

The Liberal party is active. Mr.. Gladstone
and Sir Charles Dixie last night addressed large meet
ings at Chester and Chelsea respectively. Mr. Glad
stone urged that the Liberals could force dissolu
ton Of Parliament by bringing their candidates prom
nently forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
THE SAUGERTIES REGATTA.

PoUHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Aug. 20.-The race of
the day at saugerties the tour-oared contest The
olympie crew WAS com posed OF j. H. Gryin bow and T.
Monaban Fred Mitch and r. l. Wilson, stroke, and they
won I'm ten minutes aud four seconds Tue Oynpics OF
Albany won every race to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
A POLITICAL MURDER.
r,rAI END OF TIE woo QUARREL.

EA
r,pTAIN DIXON SHOT DEAD IN THE sTREET-PoLIr-
IcAL HATE AT LENGTH GRATIFIED.
In Yazoo City, Miss, yesterday, James Barks-
do,o deliberately shot dead Henry NJ. Dixon,
tho Independent candidate for Sheriff. Shots
were exchanged on both sides, but Banks
dale was undoubtedly the aggressOr. Cap
tain Dixon was the Independent candi-
9ote for Sheriff, and owned large plan
tation near the city. His murderer is cam
a;5ate OF She regular Democratic party. Since
Cantain Dixon helped to organize an indie
rendent party he had been the object of deep
luminosity in YazoO County and persons were
hired to assassinate him.
CAPTAIN DIXON SHOT BY A DEMOCRAT.
A sUppEN ATTACKAN QUICK MURDER--AN ABSURD
EFFORT TO MAKE THE oUARrrLA PERSONAL ONE.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 2O.-Yesterday, at YazoO
City. quarrel occurred between James Barksdale
and Henry NJ. Dixon, resulting in the death of the
latter Dixon, while passing down the west side of
Main-st., was hailed 10y Barksdale, from the east
side who at the same time advanced to the middle
of the street, armed with double-barrelled shot
pun. Dixon halted and Immediately placed his
hand on "A pistol, drawing it. Barksdale raised the
Gun 10 his shoulder and Dixon, seeing this, moved
toward a stairway, when Barksdale fired, four
buckshot taking effect in Dixon's back. Dixon
then fired several times at Barksdale without effect
Barksdae fred second shot, but it missed his vic
tim Dixon bled internally, and died at $3.50 p IN.
A preliminary trial will take place tomorrow.
The quarrel is represented as of personal nature
by Blrksdale's friends. Dixon was the candidate
for Sheriff OF Yazoo County on the Independent
ticket, and James Barksdaie was candidate for
Chancery Clerk. negro is reported to have been
killed outside of Yazoo City OF Sunday night. The
body was found to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
RUSSIAN HOSTILITY TO ENGLAND.
LONDON Wednesday, Aug. 20. 1879

LONDON, WoInesuay, Aux -U' 1871
The Standard, announces, semi-ofiicially. that
England ia the only Power which has not been invited
IN send officers to witness the great Russian military
maneuyres, commencing Oh Monday, the 25th Inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
WITH LIEUTENANT CAREY.

An address to Lieutenant Carey, of the ex-
pedton in which the Prince Imperial lost his life In
south Aca declaring that he has been uuwarrantaby
censured. received 5000 signatures In plymouth
since Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
Turkey UNABLE TO PAY HER CLERKS.
CoNsrAsrINOPLE, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1879.

The employees at the Ministry of War have
refused 10 continue in the discharge OF their Duties
their salaries being The War Office is conse-
Quently closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21

Bilksv candidate was nominated instead. The "Bks'
mot the Democrats. reported last nght) have nom
mated Judge Terry for Attorney General vice Cross
declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21

Now as % the remedy. Our Grccnback friends pros
posed to the panic Of 1879 by large issue % IRE
deemable paper money. Yielding TO the demand for an
increase in the volume OF currency. General Grant
did authorize the issue of $40 100000 OF United states
notes that had been retired plOr 10 1868 Ihs action
mad not slightest effect ia arrestiIg bat ganc but
ing OF capital. Free bankiBg Also resOred 10. and
was one OF the provisions OF the Resumption act.
Uuder that act, banking became as free as any
other trade or occupation, and any amount Of paper
money could be Issued upon the security OF bonds
deposited the Treasury. But although tnis privilege
az open to every one scarcely any banks
lied under t. and OF circulation greater than
rendered because il could not be used Our Greenback
friends would have forced the issue OF so large an
amount o. iuedeemable paper money as to lave ted
ont of debt the greatest bankrupt the They
pointed to the wrecks OF broken fortunes stranded
enough to be put ahJat 10 them all lntO sOSency
IL scarcely at this late DAY OF Tue discus
sion 20 point out fallacy OF these Wild and reckless
schemes OF visionary VINO MOuu nay nooesd
the whole country, destroyed an values ana diNcn the
Nation into universal bankruptcy aud compelled 70
return, through barter, TO CON again. Rrpub.
caus as well DemOcratos SHARED IN the oelusons OF
the time; the discussion proceeded, and the pub
lic judgment cleared the Republican party did as
II mas uniformly done for the last twenty years. take
the respOns oty OF proposing DEFINITE M aule 70 cure
the evils under hlch were sum ing Eshtch months
failure and disaster lad proceeded before the Repn0
leans could be 80 Tar united a. 70 propose anu pace the
Resumption act through BOTH Houses OF congress- and
this ntendtd IS the remedy Tor tAe lanc. Ihe
final judgment OF the Republican Iarly wac that the
only proper remedy VAS bass our currency upon a
coin standard and Issue no money III any IOtln except
that which cdeemabe IN go and SILVER coin. IHls
central idea had been uni Ory advocated by the lead
els the Democratic party Out tty on other ques-
tons finding the responsibility resting npOn the kepuD-
lcans and Wiling 20 make political capital out OF any
act however merltoriOus that TIC Republicans might
pass voted against the Resumption act, aud mus mode
party measure OF that winch SHOULD nave Oren sup
! ported by everybody IA the land.
But the Republican party took the responsibility u
the measure has borne D. ia the heat and burden Oh
controversy aud now proudly points % successful
| execution one OF It's greatest triumphs. lt
was quite the fashion fora while to say that the he
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15
COMMERCIAL
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFIcE, !
MEMPHIS. April Is, 1879. I

The money market rules easy, with
currency in abundant supply and dis
count rates ranging from G to 10 per
cent. Very little commercial paper
Offering.
Exchange is unaltered, rates being
as follows: Cotton bills are taken
for sight on New York and demand on
New England at &c discount. Sight
bills beyond New York lc discount.
Checks on New York are ic premium.
On New Orleans 4c discount buying
and par selling.
Local stocks and securities are quiet
atthe following rates: County warrants
dull at so; Memphis gas bonds, 94l
do stock, 5000 Union and Planters
Bank stock, 106; State National Bank
Sc, and Bank of Commerce do, $40
So; fernando Insurance stock, III:
Bluff City Insurance stock, III Bank
of Tennessee notes, new issue, 35@41
Phoenix Insurance stock, 80; Mem
this City Fire and Marine Insur-
ance stock, 65.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-15

shoulders, 4hc; breakfast. 5k95Zc
loose, NC less. Hams, sugar-cured, $40
exc. Bulk meats loose. clear sides, So
@5H; clear ribs, 5.25@5.30; long clear,
5.l5@520; shoulders, 3E@4c. Mess pork,
$l1@ll so. Demand active.
LARD-Tierces, 7A@7Hc; half barrels,
7%@7Ac; pals, 8@8Hc; half pals, 81
@8Ac; country lard, 6@6Kc.
FRUITS-Fresh arrivals of bananas
offering at S2@3 per bunch. Oranges,
50 SOFAS Copper box for Messina, large, and
scarce; lemons, $3.50 per box; dried fruit
slow at 1H@lAc for old and 2@2Ac fol
new; peaches, 2@2Hc for halves and X
az for quarters.
NUTS-Cocoa, 81 90 per 100. Pea
nuts sc for red; choice white, SIC. Pecans,
l3@14c for Texas. Arkansas and Mis-
souri, 7K@8c; Almonds, &c; Taragona,
l9c. Filberts, &c.
HIDES-Dull; dry flint No. l, l2C
per ID; No. 2, Sc; dry sailed, 9@10c;
green sailed, &c; green, DC; sheer
skins, 25@75c. Beeswax 20@22c per ID
Tallow &c per ID.
COTTON SEED-Oil mills pay s.
per ton; cotton seed oil nominal, 26027C
per gallon, and oil cake $l4 to SIG per ton,
LIME-$1 per Dbl in store; 90c by cal
load.
bALiNd SIUFFS- bagglng-tax
ztozA lbs, i@llAei hemp, iO1zei hall
lie; iron ties. 81 0@2 Is per bundle.
rope IVc iQr Jute ana loc ior COTTON,
COAL-Pittsburg lump, delivered, Soc
per Dbl; do, slack, 35@40c; to steamer,
sOS per O9A DO IVr flt'sHurgi Soc I9r ohot,
wei ahd SVc LOT sIack. ot' BERNARD
coSi ogc 10 DoaIs anu 49c 10 Guy trade
oAALI-re uraylloaI from store Sl %
per 29y coarse IN sks, p y;