davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
Read Better titan Ponsion . on page 7.
CHICKAMAUGA.
How About the Fire. on Thomas. Rsironir


EDrroR NArIoSAL TgrBUNE. In tho second
article ~ your paper from the pen Of Comrade
Booth Oh the battle OF ChickamAuga lac devotes
considerable space, aud very graphic, too, in
notice OF the fires along the liue OF the march OF
the Fourteenth Corps on the memorable night
OF the 18Th of September. IN order % place our
selves the LETT aud between the rebels and
Chattanooga. 10 this not a stretch OF the
writer's agitation, and is 1t not yet too early
ia the day 90 attempt such rhetoric merely TO
ill up the paper and palm IL oil for histOry2 A
careful examination OF Van Horns history OF
" Gen. Thomas aud Of the Army of tho Cum
berland," Gen. Csts Army Of the Cumber-
land" iB the Scribner series of battles and
other histories which the writer OF this notice
has bad access t0-notabiy tho Report of the
Committee on the Conduct Of the War"-iail
TO make any mention Of any part OF the line
being lit up by fires Aside from these, the
writer has "A vivid remembrance Of that night
march. being participant with his regiment
and during the entire night did not SEQ IL light
gnilicicnt 10 be able thereby 10 distinguish
single c0mrade.
As this WAS 10 be some sort Of a surprise We
were ordered 10 move very quietly. No noise
nor buPle calls were allowed, whereby tho enc
my might become aware Of this movement
/ will admit the great dust which the com
rade SO fully and realistically describes but is
it possible lie has now converted this dust into
gigantic fires in his vivid imagiDation2 1t
seems so.
History records it that on the 10Th, when
Gen. Bragg was confronted by the Fourteenth
Corps, and found his way 10 Chattanooga
blocked by this corps, lac was very much sur
prlsed, thinking our corps was yet some Is
miles up the valley 10 his Bragg's) left Could
this surprise have been possible if the heavens
had been III up by the fires on the line of
march, ConFade Booth would have us be-
lieve2 II The enemy was 80 near that we did
not dare make any noise, how easily could
they have seen the fires il, MS COmrade Booth
describes them, reaching up into tho very
heavens" No. sir This grand re demOnstril-
| ton must be myth, unless, pcrchance, during
/ some Of the halts-which arc often and annoy
| ing In night march-some soldier bui a small
| fire 10 warm some coffee. and this fire has been
| growing in ComTade Booths imagination ior
| the last - years, until il has reached enormous
! proportions There are enough real facts ana
! interesting circumstances connected with this
! battle without such play on hction.--S T.
ZEHRING, Co Ii, 55th Ohio, Dayton, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

would like to have some comrade tell Of the
fight at Paint Rock, Ala, in the early part Of
1859.
J. f. Cutter, Co. K, Goth Ne. Riverside, Cal,
says that by typographical error in his article
on Sabine Crossroads he is made to appear IS
making ungenerOus comparison between
Eastern and Western troops, but none was in
tended. The letter 81 was inserted in the
word fight" making it read flight" The
corrected passage should read " Now as the
Western meu had made their fight, they
shouted in the quick recognition of our pres
ence, above the din Of battle" etc. Nothing
was farther from the writer's purpose THAI 20
say anything disparaging Of the Thirteenth
Corps. 1t should be noted that the enemy WAS
unable to crush their front, but continually
turned their TANKS, and had thus forced them
back two miles in battle lasting between two
and three hours. OF course. when they were
thrown back upon the trains which were
gorged in the narrowing woods. such a battle
could only end in their rOut, and they were
saved only by the fortunate arrival Of the
Nineteenth Corps
Peter Quermback, Co. B, 10th y. Y Cav,
Buffalo, n. Y, having seen the statement that
the Coored cavalry was the first in Richmond,
says that on the morning of April 3, 1865. his
company, under the command Of Capt O'Hare,
this colored cavalry trying to advance, but
his company was too fast for them, rs il went
road aud in few moments we're inside of the
fort and saw Richmond burning The writer
lost bis cap aud picked up a red cap that had
belonged to a rebel When President Lincoln
came through Richmond the next day. he
noticed the writer aud pointed at him because
of this red cap
comrade of Danville, H., writes: "Apropos
OF the late articles in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
concerning the Red River expedition and the
battle of Sabine Crossroads, where Gen. I. T. G..
RansOms Division did most of the fighting,
aud where the gallant General was wounded,
| will state that any of the comrades wishing
a picture of the General can obtain a very
good one by sending % cents TO S. A. Watson,
photographer Danyille, Ill. Col. ]. H. Mad
den, of Danville, had so far as is known. the
only good photograph of Gen. Ransom extant.
The General gave il TO him on his return from
the -iated Red River expedition. as he lay
wounded upon his cot in the boat at FicksbuFg.
1t was the last time any of the Generals old
regiment ever saw him, for after his recovery
from his wound he was assigned 10 the COM
mand OF the Seventeenth Corps, at the head of
which he died on the march in pursuit of
Hood. About year ago Col. Madden had the
photograph enlarged, and sent many copies TO
members of the IIth H., Gen. RansOm's old
regiment, much 10 the delight OF the boys"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
Had I'm Largo.
fPiRsbttrg Dispdich.l

tPHtsbttTg Dtspdtch.l
"Good evening, uncle"
"Ebeniug. boss, ebening.'
"How are you getting along?'
"Tol'bIe, sab. tol'ble; gwine to go or little
slow case the roomatiz got or grip in desc air
laigs er late"
"You are not quite as spry as You used to
bo?"
mo, | amt dat"
"Whero is your brother Sam?"
"Oh, he done dies out o dis life two yeahs
ergo, he did"
Did he die in bed?"
"No, an he didn't want to neither; four er
five men tried to mex him to do it, but dey
couldn't hold him dar, SO dey couldn't"
why what was the matter with him?"
"Well, de doutahs said as how he had de hi
larious tremens but / guess it was de snaks,
an dey wuz big ones, regular boa stricters, dey
wuz. Vas, he had 'em large, mighty large, boss
Dey done got erway with him, dey did"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
Read Better than Pension +" on page 7.
LINCOLN AT CITY POINT.

Hou tie PrcsideHt Escorted 10 Petersburg.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In z recent
Issue 81 the soldiers best friend, THE Ma.
TJOHAL TRIBUNE under the heading Of Ran
DON sbots" find that q. r. Washington. u. @
wants 10 know something about President Lin.
c0ln's trip from City Point to Richmond. I
can give an account Of said trip from City Point
10 Petersburg, but no further, for reasons which
viii appear later on.
NieH Gen. u. S. Grant took command OF
the United States Armies in the Fall Of Is63.
and made bis Headquarters with the Army Of
tie Potomac, which was then Ia camp In and
around CulpepeT. there were three companies
Of Hy old regiment, the 9Th L. S. Cav. under
CON Haud Of Maj. julius W. Mason, Of our regi-
ment. detailed Tor duty AT Gen. Grants Head
cuaF'crs On March 81, or April /. Is65-any-
WAY tLc day after the battle OF Five Forks, I'm
wlsi'h ! participated, Maj. Duncan aud Capt.
ko' riE = Lincoln. OF Gen. Grants staff, came
u .Le front, where we were standing in line Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
Read Better than Pension . on page 7
Last Survivor of the Black uark War

Lieut.. Alpheus Robert French, who is sup.
posed to be the sole survivor of the Black Hawk
war, died ut Baltimore, Md, on October / 5, in
tho SD year Of his age. lie was born at Chit
tenangO, N. Z, on November %, 1903. After
the Black Hawk war Mr.. French re.enisted
and was ordered to Florida during the Semi.
mole war. lie was badly injured in different
battles aud given up for dead ON several occa-
sinns
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
To Land Seekers.

Realizing that many readers of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE in the Ipnd States and Territories are
Interested in entries contests Of various kinds,
special attention will he given 20 this class Of bus-
ness and all cases will be promptly looked after and
prosecuted nth vigor TO a final termination. see
advertisement. George T.. Lemon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
Read Better than Pension " on page 7.
On n sonthern RlIIrond.

Did you say this WAS u limited train ?"
asked the impatient passenger Of the conductor.
Yes, sir"
Couldn't you kind o raise the limit and
make it little more than three miles an hour
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
j. J CLARK.
j n. PANTos,
HFgUy EFYZ

On motion tie report OF the committee was ac-
copied and adopted, aud the Chairman was in
siTucted TO furnish copy 10 The SArIOSAL TBIB-
tAL Tor publication, hnd to arrange for the send
ing q copy Of he paper containing it to Col.
Hawkes. tlIe author Of the article containing tie
charges against the regiment
may add that there was evidence before the
committee 10 show that the troops in question
had been riOtous aud disOrderly at Pittsburg
Pa before reaching Columbus, o.. and that at
COviugton, KY, they lost a man by a bayonet
thrust from "A guard, whom they attempted 10
disarm Ia their good -natured. bantering"
way. Are We 10 understand that any officer
Of the late army now justiles or excuses riot
Gus marauding by troops en- route through Il
Northern State, from one scene Of action 10
another? soldier 10 a soldier, and is expected
10 obey orders and discharge his duty, no mat
Ter where he IL placed aud no matter what the
duty Is guard placed across a street with
orders 10 stop the passage Of individuals thereon
has duty 70 perform, Of the necessities aud
merits Of which the individual soldier cannot
be tie judge. If interdicted persons attem pt
10 pass, against the instructions aud orders Of
the guard, what il the situation? IL the I'M
lawful attempt Is persisted IN aud the guard
subjected 10 insult and assault, what is his sit
uati0nf If ia this situation his superior officer
orders him 10 repel assault by force, even TO the
discharge Of firearms, who is responsible?
These are the considerations, together with
the fact that the ll5th Ohio had nothing to do
with the unfortunate occurrence beyond that
detailed IN the report Of the committee, which
impeis US TO ask this publication.
We mean no reflection on Col. Hawkes.. but
we think that as he has made the charge, some
explanation is due from him. Very respect
fully. J. CLARK, Co. b. ll5th Ohio, Canton. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

One of the best selling articles now on the
market for agents is the Safety OdOress Kettle
made by J. II. Day < Co., Cincinnati, o. One
agent writes, sold % in one day" See their
ad on another PAGE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
Read Better than Pension " on page 7.
Not Exactly.

"Why did Gen. Longstreet burn his bridges
behind him ?" asked q history teacher in the
High School.
TO keep his men warm," was the quick re-
Spouse.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

ALYAH YOUNGisaIivins
example Of the remarkable deqres
y which rubber feet restore I04f
memuers. lie ls Hneman EN-
plHyed BY an electric light company
lie lost one OF his les some veqrs
ago ln rai road accident re bsd
q Marks TubUer-fJst artificial leo
applied, aud since then 3 5 euraesd
90 active manual lator. earning bf4
livelihood He VIII climb q pole "a
dexterOusly as any Of his associates.
hold himself on the cross bar with
his artificial leg. ami place the wires
~ a thoroughly workmauliEe WaV.
Artificial iess and arms. with rub
Der feet and hands. cau be c1nstr1Icssd
from measurements and sent 10 The
"e1rer in any part ~ the world
a Treatise OF 100 paEe 81 with n thou
sEnd Test m0nials aud fuil Instructions
Tor home measure Tnauts. Will be sens
t0anyO one In need Of an artificial limb.
OF - a physician, without charge.
80 I. Dl T. r.. SAILORS or
10 u T. ID VI T. y. fDWWT--
~tGNED ard fgN-fDW his
STONED OFFEG Frs who iost
l7G Or arm either IN She service OF
from injuries or exposure received
Uhiie-in the service. viii be supplied
with The Marks links 20 Governments
expense send for the necessary
blanks.
Established 3 years Over IfOJ0
artificial limbs, with rubber hands
and feet. Ia use.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
A SILK DRESS FOR
90 CENTS.

The American Publishing Company. Jersey Clfy.
y j. has recently sold go mpr1yei iiiEhA sewing
Machines for one dollar each. and VIII sell - l' .,
the same price ihess machines WGru tarrT-- i've
dollars each. and inclgie all the attachments AMI i've
years guarantee. This same pubL hing house is
Sc ling fl dress pattern OF imported SIX FOR tive cents
yard, or about 90 cents for sl trss The American
publishing Co do this - advertise their publications,
and caim that hfty Thousand dollars wear expended
IN this manner viii bring more business than any other
method Of advertising They do not ask pav flr the
seWuachines silk Dress Patterns until after Won
have received the goods and knOE that they lust
represented. send them your name and address q
postal card AZ once.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN LEGS : ARMS,
MARKS PATENTS.
WlTH RUDBER EEET EnD Hauns-

ACTON
o yugh
capacity o poymentw e,hng oneor
ii G exp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

w ANTED.-By c. p. Mattocks, Portland, Ne, ne
w aiiTess OF John l. Emerson, Formerly Fist Liel-
tenant co. q, gth Me-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

NTANTED Any e0mrale OF DANIEL ". Cook. Co. I,
w i4lth Ind, knowing of the facts OF his being
struck Camp stevens Ind viii confer favor by
dropping card 10 T. T. Chandlre. UuiOnviiie. No.
NJ. A. Cook.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
WANTED-ADDRESSEs.

NNANIED-By And. Ruppel, Lexington, ky--Ihe
w names and addresses OF any officers comrades
OF Capt Armstrong; Pioneer Ourps 10 fall
IOm railroad bridge south of Pulaski, teun en-
r1ry, ls0t, especially the name 81 she Lieutenant who
in command, OF the cooks who
cooking the kitchen Of the General Hospital &C
Rome, Ga.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

Read " Better than a Pension on page =.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

Wy ANTED-Any comrade who remembers Chap
w lain Lemgel c. Olmstei. who served at Alexlii-
dria Va moan June. isos 70 July. is6 az Louisville,
Nv, July lc, 10 March, ls6f. and at Indianapolis lnu
from March lsdI % august 1915. Hospital Chap ain.
will please correspond with Francis e. OlmsIead still
water Saratoga County, " Y. 41s-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

Read Better than Pension on page 7.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

II. f. Houghtaling, Hastings, Neb says Com
rades Bestly and Gill are wrong as to what
regiments composed the First Brigade, First
Division. Fourteenth Corps. unless they are
telling what happened after the battle of Chick
amauga. The writer was wounded at that
battle, and does not know how the brigade was
divided after that time; but during that action
it was composed of the I'd, SD. and 9th Ohio,
3Sth Ind, 10th Wis, and Loomis's Battery,
and was commanded by Col. Ben. f. Scribner,
of tho 3Sth Ind. afterwards brevetted Briga-
der General). and formed part of the division
commanded by Gen. Ransom. The writer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-11

and October 1904. corn-Southern quiet; white
81 GD5acs yellow 57Q5ec; western dull
CEcfESArI, Oet. II. = Flour easier. wheat
easier; No. red 81 90. Corn firm but higher:
No. 2 mixed Ssl6c. Oats quiet but steady. No
:, mixed $50 f3isc- Pork earsier at SO s..
Lard quiet at S. 9S. Bulk meats and bacon
stesdy Hogs. receipts large: prices lover:
common to light 60 OOGi -; pacing and
butchers ss 901s4 10 Nhisk steady at q 10
ST. LOUIS, Oct 1o.-Flour Quiet and steady:
ssa@ay s. sos So choice g 5o9S IS; fancy,
quiet and closed higher. though waaS; No. red
cash 99140s95sc: December delivery = o.;
May delivery 81 osA asoed. Corn-Marxet
stronEe; No. cash. 49jac; May delivery 5Oc3i.
Oats-May delivery active and firm, other
months neglected. Banging steady at 6dlsc
iron cotton ties steady 3 SOL IS Provi-
ma1d. Pork al $40 % Lard. prime steam.
$500 Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders. s. 81:
longsS5 500 80; ribs s. i0D5 s.; short clear
- oGs3 90 BacpRLBoxed shoulders s. %;
NEw ORLEANS, Oct. i0.-COffse steady; Rio
car soes ordinary to fair l93l62lc. sugar. no
open kettle offerings; eenuifugals firm; of
white SIC; white, 59k1-594c choice yellow
clarified o94c; prime yellow clarified S9kc;
of yellow clarified i-l6c: seconds 4i405c.
Molasses quiet; new Centrifugal 2Sc; common
togood common, 100 lle; syrup lower ats0Cl8ac.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK Oct 10 noon-Spirits turpeneine
quiet at 401sG4lc. kosin unchanged at
81 4001 IS.
500 p. m.-Rosih dull but steady; strained
common to good s. silS@l IS. Turpeutine dull
and lower at 406tI0ise.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 10 Spirits turpentine
firm at S6lSc, Rosin firm: strained csc: good
strained at 81 90. Tar firm at 81 65. Crude
turpsntine fra; hard 81 20; yellow dip aud
virgin u 90.
CHARLESTON. oct. i0.-Spirts turpentine firm
3o]&c. Resin quiet; good strained 81 l2Ih.
RICE
NEW YORK. Oct 10.-Rice fairly active and
steady domestic fair 10 extra 5s6G16I<c.
Nav ORls, Ns, Oct. 1l.-Rice firm; ordinary to
prime 41S65c.
PETROLEUM.
NEW York, Oct. 10. Petroleum market
opened steady, but soon became dull and re-
manned so until the afternoons when realizing
sales broke prices, the market closing weak.
Pennsylvania oil, on spot, opened at S0l4c,
highest s0Stc lowest S0llc, closing at s03sc;
November options opened at size, highest
sll4cs lowest s014c, closing at s0J6c. Lima
oil opened at zoe, highest Gle lowest 20c, clos
ing at 2lc Total sales Sc 000 barrels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-11
MARKETS BY TGLRGaAPa.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL
new YoRK. Oct. 10. noou.-etocks opened
weak. Money easy at 41a5 per cent. Exchange
long s. Si1n4 Sl4; short, 81 S6GS4 s64
Government bonds neglected. State bonds
dull 1t steady.
Following were the 2 p. m. stock quotations:
Erie. ,............. 2lt5 Richmd & W. Pt.
Chicago & North. 100 Terminal. ..... 17h
Lake Shore. .......1069s Western Union. s0N
Mort. & w. pre-.
500 p. m.-Excnange closed quiet but STEADY.
Money easy at o1a1415 per cent. Subj Treasury
balances-Coin, Sl4S 2l5 o)0; currency, $3.50,
100. Government bonds firm for fOurs; four
per cents 12!A; four and half per cents 10} ..
State b )nds entirely me- elected
The stock market to-day was somewhat less
active than yesterday. This was almost entirely
due to the absence of pressure of short sales.
which has been the cause OF great deai of
dealings Of late, and in consequence there was
much more st -adiness, helped by excellent buy
inS of investment houses Evidence vas
stronger even than yesterday that insiders in
number of stocks have placed themselves under
the market. The Gould party bought Missouri
Pacific, Western Union, NJ .nhattan and Texas
Pacific securities, anu 1t is known TINT the Van
derbilts have money TO invest in the market,
though to what extent they will 40 in Is not
apparent The market opened at advances eS-
tending to per cent. with arb!trage brokers,
and further slight gains were scored in the early
tradIn r, but the room was not particularly bull
isl and traders began to take profits on the rise
of yesterday afternoon and tniS morning, and
when the first demand was satisfied prices
under this selling Sna1ed on agaln. Tnere was
an attack upon Erie, but II never reached S9rl-
Gus proportions and while the stock is one o
the few showing a slight loss at the close, its
fluctuations were not especially important.
Selling by traders Stacked away by l2 o clock,
and the usual dullness. with rising tendency to
prices, followed, but after the close Of the mar
ket there was an increased desire TO purchase
SHOWN, and the entire list felt the stimulus, ris-
ing gain in the last hour enough to place
almost everything traded in above opening
prices. The most material advances were ia
specaties, the general list tagging somewhat
in the upward movement. Toe sales OF listed
stocks were $4,000 shares, unlisted 3700D
The following we're the closing quotations OF
the Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-11

Thos Ryan and wife, Miss " RYAN. w II Hol.
man an n J Z Grover. coIored.
- fer Steamship CITY OF Augusta. for New York
.tiss n l. Lamar W u Baker, Mrs n } LII. Mis-
u LII. w q 1hayer. N S Herman. r T Blsek r
LsSrence, Nimmo II Hertz
rer stea -nship kansas City from New York
MIS- l. 4 EdrIdge, Mrs J D Bell Mrs K r Danev
lnft sid nurse Rev Newell. Miss X swan i 4
charlton Miss l. Avery, W II Hull 81 Fox AMI
VIE, Miss 3 Neel, r a Faxon, T " Sioane- i A
Lynch, u Manson. K Manson and wife. i 4 Ia
cobson, F Bartlett aud wife VI 8 Brown and
vile, J Wool wife Taft and nurse. Miss q; Pow
lsy. Mr., W Goodwin, Miss Clayton. Nrs 4 r
1artwriight. Mrs W Carter an1 childrs1 M
West rn. "a Bare 4 c Wall, " Dreslner. r r
Mhaley. nrs 4 a Niver and 2 children Mrs ] NJ
ifipp and infts g VI Tilton. MBs = A Denmark
aud son. Mrs Edwards aud inf. Mrs 4, ARM
strong. A iahersham. Miss Gunn II ii Bruce
Ars hety aud daughter. Miss J Harrison. ] I
gohHston, II l. Fshra nbach and son Master G A
Wen, Mrs Lincoln, w T Banks " K Bartlett q
Iominsop, Mrs r II Sykes. Workman wifi,
ana Intt Miss L Seymour. Mrs abbott and inf
MISS houston- II Branch, Miss Ansley. A G II
coleman, Jno Wood, J T Skirrow Mrs Roche. i
rerna nj Z. Mrs r T Clark Or l. A Turner w
= freeman and wife Miss G Tominson, Mrs II
J foWall and init. T /. Rogers & II Ball w \
brooks. II Whitney wife ant infts q K Nc
faIale a Dewar, W G II Well wife and infts.
9 Crawford. G p Bartlett Mss A Ludsxins.
Ohas Collins, hrs Eckstein. Bailey and wife
eiss kawley, Mrs Glenienning Miss Valley. q
G. faoul, K B Taylor aud wife, G W Fairbrother
and wife, c Wood, Miss A Mcclure. and 8
colorcJ. $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-11
COTTON.


LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10, noon.-Cotton steady
AMI in fair demand; american niddling SID;
sales 10000 bales-American 90)0; Speculation
and export 1000 bales; receipts GOO bales
American 400.
Futures = \ ne lean m Uilg. low milling
clause. October delivery 42 sd; October and
November delivery ID; November ami De
cember delivery II; December and Jan
uary delivery 54l-s4d; January and February
delivery 8 4l-6405 A. sd; February and March
delivery 1854; March ana April delivery
5 446ld; April aud May delivery 5 46-G4d ;
May and June delivery 4o64d. Futures firm.
There we're no tenders for delivery at to-day's
clearings.
400 o. m futures: American mi idiiny low
middling ella lse, October delivery 5 45641
S 46-64d October and November delivery
5 42-64G5 1856; November and December
delivery 5 41-64d, buyers; December apd Jaa-
uary deIiv cry 4i-64d, value; January AMI Fec
ruary delivery ii Gid. buyers; February aud
March delivery 5 42-6iG15 a3-63d; March and
April delivery 44-6i1, buyers; April AMI
May delivery 1854, buyers: May and June
delivery 4S64d buyers. Futures closed quiet
The weekly cotton statistics are as follows
Total SAILS for the week 5000 balesr-Am er-
Ican $1,000 bales: trade tagings. including for
wardeI from ships side, QUO oal IS: actual
export 5000 bales; total Imports 1900 bales :
American 1900; total stoc6 5000 bales