davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-07
Publication,

@sHE list of these qualified to vote
90 for members of the Colonial
Council is exhibited for inspection at
the Courthouse from the 18th to the
18th instant from 9 o'clock n. m. to 3
o'clock p. m. Whoever has any OBJ
lection TO make against the said list
is hereby, in accordance with the Co.
lonial Law dated 9th November
1868, ) Is, requested to state such
objection in writing to the Chairman
of the Electoral Board with the rea-
sons OH which such objection or OBJ
jections are based, within 3 days af-
ter the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for the Country Dis
trlct OF the Jurisdiction of Ch~ristiansted.
7th February 1886.
III. HANSOHELL.
Chairman.
, 1885-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
acknowledgements

SP listen over Valberettigede til
60 Colonialraadet err henlagt til
Eftersyn paa dette Steds Thinghus
fra lode Ill 28de defines, begge Dage
indbefattede, fra Kl. 8 slet Formid-
dag til Kl. 8 E%ftermiddag. Enhver
der har Indsigelse at fremfore imod
Valglisten opfordres, i Henhold til
CoIoniallov af 27de November 1868
5 25, senest 3 Dage efter Udlobet at
den ovennevnte lid, til Valgbestyrel-
sens Formand skrittligen at indgiye
saadan Indsigelse med Opgivelse af
de Grnnde hvorpaa samme st0ttes.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Byes
Valgkreds, den 7de Februar 1885.
II. HANSCHELL.
F0rmand.
, 1885-02-07

Jan. CHRISTIANsTED
2-James Cornelius aged SO years.
3-Anna Williams aged 81 years.
4-Thomas Phillips of Ireland age 80
years.
albert Faris aged 70 years
"-Elsy Williams aged Z months & 5days.
9-Benjamin Cox aged A years.
"-SuSanna Keer aged Is years.
@GeOrge Gabriel aged % years.
12-Axeline Samson aged l year and 3
months.
"-Elisia James aged 8 days.
15-Catllrine O'Benner aged l month and
3 days.
23-William Casey of La CIR. Princes aged
40 years.
26-Caroline Martin aged 8 months and
10 days.
31-Abralam Jackson of FrederikSted
aged sc years.
Julia Wilhelmine Rodgers aged l
year and ) months.
"-William Johannis aged 50 years.
Jan. FREDE TX S TED.
2-Elizabeth Franklin aged 70 years,
ANN Eliza Vertor aged 3 months.
6-Christophina Lindsay aged II month
11-Johanna Williams aged 43 years.
16-RoSendo Henry Phipps aged % years.
Louisa Bladwell's still born male child.
20-Madelene Doute aged so years.
binary Gordon's still born male child.
"-Private No. SO, Jensen,
23-PetruS JOhan Isaac of Est. H0gens-
borg aged 81 years.
27-Amos Knott from Antigua aged 80
years.
29-Cecelia James of Est. Two Friends
aged rs years.
, 1885-02-07
Bekjendtgiorelse

S ISTEN over VaIgberettigede til
60 COIonialraadet er henlast til
Eftersyn paa dette StedS Thinghus
fra l5de til 28de dcnnes, begge Dage
indbefattede, fra III. 9 Slrt Formid-
dag til Kl. 3 slet Eftermiddag. En-
hver der har IndsigeIse az fremf0re
imod Vnlgli$ten opfordres, / HenhoId
til Coloniallov af 27de November
1868 : Is, senesl 3 Dage efter I'd
l0bet at den ovenn@vnte It'd, Ill
Valgbestyrelsens Formnnd skriftligen
at indgive saadan I~ndsigeIse med o.
givelse af de Grunde hvorpaa samme
St0ttes.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Ju,
risdictions Landdistricts ValgkredS, den
7de Februar 1885.
Il. HANSOHELL.
FOrmand.
, 1885-02-07
Publication,

9fstIE list of those qualified to vote
SD tor members OF the Colonial
Council is exhibited Tor inspection at
the Courthouse from the 18th to
the 2Sth instant from 8 o'clock a. m.
to 3 o'clock p. n. Whoever has any
objection to make against the said
list is hereby, in accordance with the
Colonial Law dated 9th November
1863, : Is, requested to make such
objection in writing to the Chairman
of The Electoral Board with the rea-
sons on which such objection or objec-
tions are based, Within 3 days after
the last mention d date.
The Electoral Board for the town of
C~hristiansted, 18th February 1885.
H. HANSCHELLA
Chairman.
, 1885-02-07
Of Ordinance concerning the appoint
n1emt Of Court Witnesses IN the Danish
Vest India Islands.

Two Court illnesses shall be present
whenever a court of first instance is held.
The COurt-witneSSeS shall give heed to
everything that takes place in the Court,
and, especially be attentive that the Judge
and the depOuentS speaking a foreign Ian
guage understand each other; even as, at
the demand Of the judge, they shall assist
him to attain at mutual understanding in
said respect.
The protocol shall be read out after the
deposition of each deponent has been ell
tered, and if any part of the protocol have
not been thus read, such part shall be read
at the closing of the court-meeting.
AT each closing of the Court, the attend
ing Court witnesses shall sign the protocol
in attestatiOn that it is i'll full accordance
with the proceedings. Should any conrt-
witness be of the opinion hat an entry is
not in exact accordance with the proceed
ingS he shall at once call the attention of
the judge to the matter, and if, on subse.
quent explanation, unanimity on the point
be not brought about, the dissentient
court witness or witnesses shall make OH
servation to that effect before a new de-
ponent appears for the purpose of deposing
and such observation shall be Only record.
ed. Otherwise the court witnesses shall
abstain from all interference in the exam.
ination or the proceedings of the court.
3.
AS Court Witnesses are eligible only
such men as are perfectly familiar with the
English and Danish languages, aud pre-
sumed to possess the requisite attention.,
comprehension, and integrity,
4.
The requisite number of court.witnesseS
are appointed by the superior authority.
Before entering on their charge, the court
witnesses must be sworn III, thereby bind.
ing themselves to heed carefully every
thing that takes place in the court; t
observe c~onscientiously the rules prescrib-
ed in 5 5 1 and 2 of the present ordinance
which s s shall be read to them when
they are sworn in and to abstain from
communicating information to others as to
what takes place in the court Within closed
doors.
50. s
AS Court Witnesses may be appointed
clerks and writer's in the Office of the Judge
in question, and police constables. ALI the
said persons may be appointed once for all
to be court-witneSses, and are bound to
perform such duty without remuneration
when holding salaried appointment in the
service of the court or of the police.
In case the requisite number of court
witnesses for a jurisdiction cannot be
, 1885-02-07

Mr.. Wallack's party gave a successful
entertainment at Mrs. Brady's House in
Kings Street on Wednesday evening and
intend giving another this evening at
s o'clock.
The Norwegian brig LilleSand of Lilli-
sand, Capt. Tobiassen, arrived here from
Newcastle on Wednesday morning the 4th
inst, with a cargo of coal.
The Factory commenced receiving canes
on Tuesday.
, 1885-02-07
LUTHERSK KTRKE.

F-0rstkommende S0ndag 8de Februar
agtes de we'd Prestens Sygdom afbrudte
Gudstjeneste optagne paany.
, 1885-02-07
Just Received
and for sale at the Avs Office.

Writing paper of various descrip-
tons ruled, tinted and plain.
Envelopes, Monier's black
Office ink in pint and ] pint jugs. Monier's
blue black copying ink,
red Ink, blue ink, red tape,
pieces pencil eraser,
apron files for letters, inkstands, porcupine
quill penholders, blue and red pencils,
STEEL PENS, BLOTTING BOOKS,
Scrap Albums,
Birthday and Weddtng Cards.
Birthday text books, Picture
toy books, NOVELS and
tales by various authors,
Chambers English Dictionary,
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SERIES OF READERS.
&c. &c. &c.
, 1885-02-07
D T I'll s

registered Of persons buried
in the public cemeteries.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

and nearly nominal t s4@5 per 100 pounds FIR
clipped sheep, Soa6 for unsborn do. and 50 5OG7
for unshoIn yesriings; fair 10 good spring lambs
cold freely at s. per head.
Hogs-RsCeipts. 500 head, al for slsughterers
direet. None offered alive. None selling. Value,
81 1s@5 90 per ewt.
ST. LOBIS. April G.-Catre- Receipts, / 500
head; shipments, 500 head. Market steady with
good demand exports nominsliy s. coz s.: fair
10 good shipping steers from 900 10 1.400 lbs,
81 1895 80. coed hut hers stee 81 s04 -; stock
eIs aud feeders, g. 5094 50: corn-fed Texans,sI 3
as CO.
Hogs-Rseeipts. SEQ bead shipments, s 400 head.
Market strong ana active: Workers 81 Is al 40,
packers, 81 1884 S.; butchers. 81 40G4 IS.
sheeD-Receipts. !, 200 head; shipments 200
head. Market active and firm: fR.r 10 GOOD nut
tons. $ 5094 p; good 10 choice, IS $50: extra,
SIS -
CHICAGO, April N.-The DrOvers' Journal re-
ports:
Cattle Receipts. $500 head: shipments, 1900
had. Market slow but stronger, except on heavy
grades; steers, 81 f025 SO: butchers. 81 599 Sc;
stOckels. s. 1904; feeders, SiQi 50; Texans Si@5.
HosR-EsoeiStB. 1900 heso, .afoL1sl1ss, AGO
head Market stronger and aeive; prices lOc
higher; rough and mixed. 81 2594 so; packing and
shipping. 81 55G8 IS; light 81 So9i 20; skiPs,
E3 5O@4 Is
sheep-Receipts, 6,4OO hesd: shipments, 25oO
head. Market slow, but l5@25c lower: sh0rn,
s3og4; wooded, s. 5g@5.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

motherly appearance which she evinces even
when quite young. There Is a great deal in
the physiognomy OF a pig. This is not an
Psthetical idea, but clear cut, practical
one. The breeders should be selected on ac-
count of brains as well as body. An intellj-
gent pig is worth more than mild or stupid
one. These characteristics are manifested in
these ways-to-wit: A will SOW will trample
on her young, and. when nursing, spring mp
at every little noise. A stupid one, lacking
sense, will deliberately lie down OF them, and
stay there, and smother or crush them, while
Q gentle and intelligent mother will pat her
pigs in bunch with her snout before lying
down, and she will get down TO them so slow
ly and carefully that she will never hurt one.
IL one squalls she is on the alert, TO know the
cause and how TO relieve q. / hsVs seen
sows exhibit a ssgscity and care with their
young which were almost human. When =
SOW possesses these characteristics, SIZE should
be kept es long rs possible: for such che is
not only comfort, but very valuable. She
may &c kept as profitable breeder til eight
or ten years Of age; the profit from her de-
pending not altos ether upon her age bat on
the condition OF her teeth for the msstica-
ton OF food. IL fed ground food she will do
well several years longer than upon whole
grain, The growth Ct the tusks in an old
hog will often keep the grinders apart. so
that they can not masticate grain. When
this is the case they should be sawed OF
close to the jaw bone. An old SOW always
knows more than & young one. and if her ed
ucation is good this f4ct may be turned 10
good account; If bad, the sooner she is got
rid of the better. a bad example should be
avoided among pigs as well SIS among pee.
ple
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

LONDON. April 2I.-Consols 955s for both
money aud the accounts United States Bonds
KS 115H. Railroad Bonds Atlantic and Great
Western hrsis rs; Canadian Pacific. s754; Erie,
seconds 5614; Illinois Central, l2914; Mexican ord-
nafy,SG: st. Paul common, 20 New YORK Central
49,: Pennsylvsnia, 551s; Reading. SIS The Bank
OF England gained 10000 in bullion on balance
to-day. Calcutta linseed, 46S per quarter Refined
petroleum; 6ssG61<d per gallon.
PARIS. April H.-The Bourss to-day was weak
and hesitating. AZ the the close, however, a
somewhat better feeling prevailed
BERLIN, April 21.-Prices declined here to-day
all round, Russian securities being the most at
tected. The Bourse at Frankfort the Main was
weak. .
cal news caused weak feeling on the Bourse to-
cay.
PARIS. April 2l-Three per cent. rentes. 7Sf Sc
f0r the account.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Pig Disposition.

r. D. Curtis ia Rural New Yorker
There is difference in the dispositions Of
hogs. All hogs are not alike either in tenn
per, in physical development, appetite or
ability to digest food. 1t is well to know
these facts. The differences in most OF these
respects may be known by the looks OF the
animals, their expression, form OF body and
action. Some are nervous and timid and re-
quire very gentle Treatment. Some are deli
cate in structure, and this delicacy carries
with it q delicate appetite. Different breeds
represent these characteristics quite marked
ly. The circumstances connected with their
rearing have decided effect in predicting
peculiaTities In pigs, and they are also trans
mItted in the blood. Those of q Quiet dispo.
sluon are always preferable, for the
obvious reason that il IL less
trouble 10 take cars of thsm, and
they do not waste food by useless unessiness
Some hogs ara very "hoggIshn and ugly.
Such animals are found in every breed. and
should be got rid of as soon as possib's
lighting pig should never be bred, neither Is
1t good idea to raise progeny from one
which does not manifest an ability u look
out Tor itself. Such pigs are too much
trouble, as they have to be fused over and
constantly locked after, or they will not do
well. A successful breeder N 1st observe the
peculiarities of his pigs and regard them
carefully. Some pigs are naturally IL clined
TO be constipsted, and viii make poor stock
animals, as the progeny will inherit these
pecularities, and ne subject 70 piles and
kindred disorders. Some pigs are quick to
perceive things and ways, and others are
stupid and contrary. Some are wilder and
more unmanagesble than others. All these
differences can be distinguished. and may De
noticed by an observing breeder who has
enough enthusiasm and interest in the bust
ness 10 take the trouble.
/ imagine ! can always select SOW pig
which VIII make good breeder by sort OF
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

is possible. for short time to the robus',
but the majority of refined persons would
prefer immediate death TO existence in thsir
reeking atmosphere. How much more re-
voting TO be in ones self living sewer.
But this is actually The case with those in
whom the inactivity OF the liver drives the
refuse matter of the body 20 escape through
the lungs, breath the pores kidneys aud
bladder. 1t is astonishing that life remains
in such a dwelling. DR.. Pierce's "Goldsn
Medical Discovery" restores normal purity to
the system and renews the whole being.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Elsewhere.

EAST LIBERTY. Pa, April p -Caitle-Fair
demand throughout receipts, 456 heSA; snip
ments 64C head.
Bogs-slow: Philsdelphias sold at 81 7Oa4 so;
Workers. "a S5gi 50i receipts, $500 head; ship
ments, go head.
sheep-Dull at lC@l5c lower than Yesterday:
receipts, 5000 head; shipments, ). S11 head.
BUFFALO, April 21.-Cattle- Receipts today
255 head: consigned through Is csrs. Market
quiet but STEADY
Sheep sne Lambs-Receipis to-day, 100 head
consigned through, II cars: market dull and un =
changed.
Hogs-Receipts to-day. $500 head; eons.gued
through, O. cars. Market steady with 4 fair de
mand.
KANSAS CITY, April 21.-The Live Stock Indi-
cator reports:
Cattle-Receipts 1851 head. Market steady and
fairly active: exports. s. 25G5 50; good to choice
shippers. - 1515 20: common TO medium, 81 5O3
4 20; COWS, s. "a G3 IS: feeders, SiG4 So
Hogs-Receipts. 4, 767 head. Market active and
loc higher; extreme range, 81 1594 90 bulk, 81 %
@425.
sheep-Receipp. LOCO head. Market steady.
firm and UNCHANGED,
EEW YORk. April Observation-Disclosures % car
loads Tor export and % car loads for home trade
tleuehterers direct. Nothing done IN beef cattle:
dressed beef dull a. S991zc per pound; exports.
10 head OF liye cattle; ESQ quarters OF beef and
SO eareases Vi mutton
Sheep-Reeeip.ss GO head. Market very duh
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
COMMERCIAL.

Rather moderate activity characterized the
wholesale trade, though dry goods are moving in
fairly liberal way. The grocery market is with
out important new features, though there is
slightly improved demand, but prices are un-
changed. Butter IS less firmly held, and cheese is
weak as before. Fruits and canned goods are
easy. Fish are also easy. Eggs are quiet. Vege-
tables are beginning to arrive in large quantities
GRAIN.
Wheat-Prices are shade frmer under light re-
eeipts, and sellers find ready buyers at full quo-
tstions- Futures show more activity.
COrn-In good demand at slightly better prices.
Receipts only fair. More interest is seen in
futures.
oats-steady st questions. and all grades cash
delivery wanted st the prices named.
The iolIowine table SHOWS the rece,pu Of grain
at this POINT for the past tweaty-iour hours;
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
OTIS

PITTsBURG, April 2i.- Peho'eum-Dun and
heavy; prices opened st 781&c, declined 10 775sc,
and closed at nc.
BRADFORD. Pa. April 21.-Petroleum-Na-
tonal Transit Certificates opened ~ 7s5s &C. and
closed at 7714c highest price, 49, C; lowest nc.
CleaTances. SS4 coo bbs.
NEW YORK, April 21-Ou-The market to-day
developed nothing OF special interest. The ex-
IRENE fluctuations were within 8 range OF less
thsn per cent, the highest price being the
openiDg-7s5sc, and the lowest and final prices
were 77szc.
OIL CITY. Pa, April 2l.-Petroieum-Crud
OIL sales of $4,000 bbls.: cle6rances, 1855, 100
bDls; runs. 20 Ji2 bbls shipments, 97,S1S bbls.;
charters 65 AIT bbls. National Transit certificates
opened at 7S5sc and closed TIC; gh est price,
7S5[c: loWest. 7731c.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

Expensive doctor bills might be saved By
little prudence. Lyman Judd ESQ.,, OF
New Haven, Conn. was taken to his home
10 carriage suffering excruoiating pain
from rheumatism. They thought he was 60
ing to be laid up for q month or more, and
were about to send for a doctor, but were sd-
vised to try AthIophoros. Let him continue
the narrative: Il commenced with Ii at
once and took il until o'clock the next
morning. Then fell asleep and slept the
balance OF the night aud awoke the next
morning free from pain, and, in fact, ny
rheumatism was sll gonen
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 2I.-Dry Goods-The mar
ket has been quiet at first hands, ana in any re-
quest either personal or by mail, for small misce
laneous assortments jOobers are doing fair bust
ness, with now and then favorable exception
through Job offerings. In mems wear woolens
continue 70 be ia request both for light and heavy
eight goods and OF the latter fair business is OF
daily frequency through orders.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Concerning Red Hair.

Many people admire red hair, bat IL you
do not, Parker's Hair Basam will impsrt 70
ii q darker hue. II will also thicken thin
hair, eradicate dandruff and impart soft
ness, glossiness and life to hair which has
become dry and harsh. Not dye, and does
not soil the linen. Gives delicious per-
fume. An elegant dressing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Rh.nma,ism nn,ohl- nnrea-

There has never been medicine for rheums-
tiSm introduced in this state that has given such
universal satisfaction Durang's Rheumatic
Remedy. It stands out alone the one great
remedy that actually cures this dread disease. Ii
Is taken internally and never has and never can
fail 10 the worst in the shortest time. IL
has the Endorsement and recommendation OF
many leading physicians in this State and else
where II is sold by every druggist at 81. Write
for free forty-page pamphlet 10 R x. HELPHEN-
BT1EE, Druggist Washington d. q.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

A hill of raspberry plants. after being
trimmed in the spring, should have only
three or four canes, about three and one-half
feet high, and nearly one inch in diameter
at the base, each cane having few side
spurs about ten inches long.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

The roots of plants viii 60 down very deep
in search Of food. II they 90 deep the area
of soil from which to procure food is in
creased, and the best methoi for securing
lhis result is to drain the land thoroughly
and pulverize the soil we'll
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND STOCKS
Kew York Financial market.

New York Financial Market.
EEw YORK April 2.-Money--On call contin-
mes easy ct l9lH per cent. closing at per cent
Prime Mercantile Pzper-z95 per cent.
Ear silver-10sA.
Foreign Excbsnge-Quiet at unchanged quota
tations Actual business is done at 4s5559ss75<.
BALE OF stocks to-day aggregated 235.6s2 shares,
including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western. Is, zoo: Lake Shore, 5000; North
western, $500; New York Central $500; Pacific
Nail. 1890; st. Paul. 5 400. Union Pacific 42,6o0
Government Bonds were very strong, the regis
tered ~ per cents. showing gain In quotations
OF =. and the Is 4 per cent There were sales OF
coupon As at 1221z.
State Bonds were quiet and steady except some
Of the Virginia bonds. which are higher.
There was moderate trading in railway bonds,
but the trading was very well distributed and
prices are generally higher. although the gains in
most cases are only fractional.
The European war news this morning was more
war-lfke and the stock market opened strong. aud
in the early dealings made advances of = TO per
cent. over the closing quotations OF yesterday
This occurred during the nrst hour. but early dis
patches from Chicago confirmed the reports al
ready received TO the eec. that the railroad fight
between the different roads leading west from
Chicago was assuming very serious proportions
and was undoubtedly increasing.
The market closed on a slight rally from the
lowest figures reached for many stocks but at the
bottom quotations iyom others. very note
worthy change in the general tone OF the market
- tuONu III tuc ioCt tAGt rs olnpo-ittOA - W
come dull and nstless whenever prices weaken
and more active as they advance. which IS the d.
rect reverse of the tendency for a long time past
until recently The total sales were 23j 500 shares,
OF which st. Paul. Union Pacific North west. Paci-
&c Mail and Iackawanna contributed n per cent.
Toe closing prices this evening are irregular as
compared with yesterday, with the heaviest de-
cline in the Omahas- The principal break &C
CURED shortly after midday. Northwestern went
down ] "A per cent. In the afternoon II sold of
slowly, but rallied TO and closed at g5s. ST. Paul
which was the most active stock on the list rose
in the early trading and then slowly but persist
emily declined throughout the day until il
touched e95s. but closed a decided rally At 70Z,
a loss of only q per cent. Northern Pacific
ferTed shows q loss OF -. The strongest stock on
the list was Union Pacific, when rose early 10
1875 and in the break in the afternoon yielded 10
4S5s but rallied to 40 and closed at As Missouri
Pacific Is u per cent higher due parity 70 the an
Douncement that all the litigation which can I'm
any ay raise the question as to the validity of
the compsDys corporate existence hiss been set
tied. Louisville al Nashville Is also up =.
The market closed with the following prices Did:
49,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Cotton,

MEMPHIS, April 21.-Cotton-- Dull; mid Hing,
1G5fc. Receipts. 81 bales; shipments 562 bales;
stock, g, 642 bales; sales. 275 bales.
GALVESTON. April 2l.-Cotton- Steady and
unclaimed. net and gross receipts, pa bales.
Sales, 743 bales; stock, II. S75 bales
NEW ORLEANS, April 21.-Cotton-Dull and
easy Prices unchanged. Net receipts. 1878 bales;
gross receipts 157S bsles: to Great Britain,
$3.50 bales. Sales, 500 bales, stock, 1856 479 bales
NEW YORK, April 2I.-The Post in its cotton
review saws: Future deliveries are quiet;
lost 2@S.lOic. recovered tie decline. and were
sold the third call l-lO0c higher Than at the
close OF yesterdays market; 100 bales June broue
1880 and 100 bales July, II 05e; TO- Sic offered
for April; lO.S6c for May; lille for august 10 sac
for September: 10 Acc for October; 92e for No
yember and December and 10 37c for January.
Futures closed quiet partly 1Gl.l0lc higher than
yesterday. Sales, - 900 bales.