davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
THEY ARE FOR SILVER
GATHERING OF THE DELEGATES
TO NORTH STATE CONVENTION.
Prominent Men of tho severa Par
ties Present-Thc Character of the
sion Butler Makes.

RALEIGH. n. c.. September A.-tSpe-
ial.)-Dr. John J. Mott, the Republican
leader. arrived this morning. Senator
Butler, the Pcpulist leader. was already
here. At 10 O'Clock this morning they
called on Ed. Chambers Smith, ex-State
chairman OF the Democratic party. VINO
issued the call for the non-partisan silver
State convention. which meets tomorrow
morning. The conference took place at
the law office OF ex-Judge Spier whitaker
who, IL appears. is the originator OF the
convention idea. Captain ,. A. Ashe anu
Mr.. y. c. Beckwith, both wideiy-Kho"h
Democrats. were also present.
II ia understood that ex-Justice James
C. MacRae Democrap will be temporary
chairman of the convention, ana that
there will be a Populist and Republican
vice-president and secretary, and that this
temporary organization Will most propa-
bly, be made permanent. -.
THE DEMANDS. 81
A resolution will be introduced giving
greeting 10 the silver men all over 'he
country. Also. one demanding the repeal
also. another recommending that the peo-
nle he careful to select silver men 10
REPRESENT them in Congress and the Leg
islature. and also electors for PRESIDENT
and Vice President who Will vote only LOT
a silver man.
Senator Butler. the silver men tell me,
has impressed upon all or them WIN
whom he has come In contact mis- SIN
cerity and honesty in this movement, ana
aicpDsftinp Of
kind 10 insist on any extreme action. he
appears to have impressed the silver peo-
nle with his earnestness Of desire to see
silver restored to its old place
I'D Chambers Smith was interviewed
obout the convention and said: 1--WE are
looking into matters to-day, to see what
is most agreeable to all sides. Represen-
tatives Of the various parties are con
ferring. not as politicians. but as friehus
of silver. The temper appears 10 oe 10
have everything run along smoothly me
offices will be divided among the
parties"
EX-GOVERNOR JARVIS.
Ex-Governor Jarvis and Congressina a,
Harry Skinner and Congressman -. -
Stanford also came In as delegates. Sena-
,or pr,tcbard writes that he has decided
NOT TO come. Colonel Julian S. carr
Of Durham. wRl not be here. Major W.
A Guthrie. of Durham. is on hand lie
saws many Populists will come. -
Silver men Of all three politieai patues'
representing each congressional als,rle''
met in caucus tonight. n. H. Brousn-
ton. presiding, and appointed co,nli 1.s
tee OF nine, composed Of +. T. smith
8 A. Ashe. and James c. Macrae u,eno-
crats), Marion Butler. spier Whi'tdAeI'
and w. A. Guthrie tPopuists,; a'
Harris and w. II.
Westmoreland Republicans) to take the
mass az resolutions offered and evolve
from them suitable ones. ..o.
The tenor of the latter. Smith assures
me. will be as outlined above
Senator Butler says everything Is per
fectly harmonious, and that the resolu-
tions will suit all silver men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
Death of Mrs. L.. Leslie Spence.

Mrs. Lulie Macfarlane Spence, wife or
Colonel Il. Leslie Spence. and youngest
daughter of the late VIII liam and r. Eiba
Nacfarlane. died yesterday afternoon at
900 o'clock. after painful and lingering
Illness. Mrs Spence had only been mar
ried year and half. She leaves besides
a bereaved husband, two stepsons
-, sorroWing friends She was cheerful
and bright. yet patient and unmurmurlng
during her long and painful illness. She
was a sincere Christian. being a member
~ the Grace Street Presbyterian church;
,rba funeral services will be conducted
from that church this afternoon at
a. clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
Two New Candidates.

There are two more legislative candi-
dates in the field Colonel George Wayne
Anderson and Mr.. II. St. George Bar
raud decided yesterday afternoon TO enter
the race and they have already gone to
work with a vim.
They are both wel-known members of
the bar. Colonel Anderson Is an active
and enthusiastic military man. and was
few weeks ago elected lieutenant-colo-
mel Of the First Regiment Mr.. Barraud
is a member of the firm Of Christian IL
Barraud All candidates for the House
will have to notify Chairman Dawson by
noon to-day.
There will be a meeting Of the City
Democratic Committee at Powhatan club
at s o'clock this evening. Business per-
tanning to the approaching primary VIII
be considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
PORT of RICHMOND. SEPT. "a. 1895.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT "a, 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Irwin Weisi.
ger, superintendent.
SAILED.
Schooner Mary Curtis. Maken. Charles
ton via Norfolk; coal; vessel. Curtis d
Parker.
Steamship Old Dominion. Brakeman.
New York, merchandise and passengersi
George w. Allen & Co. agents.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT "a.
dy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Glenystwyth. Fernan'
dina
Schooner Governor Ames. Providence.
Schooner l.. H. Coward. Washington.
Schooner Volunteer, Boston.
SAILED.
British steamship Glenystwyth, Stock
holm
Barge Kingston. Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT SEPT. "a. 1sa&
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship William Lawrence. Willis,
Baltimore: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City. Marshall. Walker
ton; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship william Lawrence. Willis.
Providence via Norfolk; passengers ana
general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickel. Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm city. Marshall. Walker
ton; passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
FOurxcore and SIX.

Last Saturday evening saw a pieasan'
gathering at the residence OF Mrs. J. ,,
flower. south First street. the occasion
being the seth birthday of her iath has
hecn so well and fayorabiy known here,
and and who has made Richmond his home
for nearly three quarters OF century, is
sim a comparatively strong ana active
man. and children. grandchildren. and
ereat-grandchildren gathered around to
DO him honor His friends. and they are
many. will wish for him many returns OF
so happy an occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
col.. strike Called on.

SCOTTDALE, PA. September A.-The
coke-workers' convention here to-day
passed a resolution stating that the ope-
rators had promised an advance In wages
when the price. Of coke advanced. and
turn To work until October 10th. The
labor officials expect that by that date
the price Of coke win be advanced.
Notices have been posted giving the
ten hour men q voluntary advance Of 10
per cent. The advance win date from Sep
ZANZIBAR 1eth- ----- ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
SmaII-Fry s,yimdIers.

Some Of the meanest OF these. are they
who seek to trade upon ana make capital
out OF the reputation Of the greatest or
American tonics. Hostetter's Stomach Biz
,ers by Initiating its outward guise. Re
nutable druggists. however, will never
Soist upon you as genuine spurious imita-
tons OF or substitute for this sovereign
remedy for malaria. rheumatism, dyspep-
40 consultation, liver complaint and ner-
yo,,sness Demand. and II the dealer be
honest YOU will get the genuine article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
Spider and che Fly.

There was a stage-full of pretty girls
Ali becomingly and handsomely costumed.
NJ the Academy last night, when the
latest version Of 1.-The Spider and Fly.
was presented.
,rac,ivs s,ccens and the audience was In
clined TO be favorsbly disposed. for APP
plause was given literally.
There will be matinee and evening per-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Plaintiff Disappeared-Charsed with
INTERCHANGEABLE broken Up.

ATLANTA. GA. September 2-John
8. Smith, through his attorney, Thomas
r. Cobb, has entered suit against Moody
& Brewster for $4,000 damages.
Smith Is the stock and bond broker who
mysteriously disappeared last May. and
who was so industriously sought for.
The lake at Lakewood was dragged for
his body. and Moody & Brewster offered
a reward of 500 for his arrest. After
some time the reward was withdrawn,
and few days ago Smith returned TO
Atlanta and gave himself up, only TO
find that there were no charges against
him. on his return. however. he found
that his wife and a 4-months'-old child
had died in his absence. and that tina
home he had left was broken up.
Smith says that he left his business In
charge OF his wife. who was his part
ner. He states that during the two years
the firm was In existence IL loaned for
Moody x Brewster the sum OF $4,000. at
the rate OF 81 O 10 per cent. per month,
and he denies that he embezzled any OF
the firms money or was short in his ac-
counts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
%--
DEATHS.

HATTORF.-Dled, September 2ith. ae
2:l5 A. NJ, at the residence OF her parents
% Wood street, Chelsea Hill, MARY r.,
infant daughter OF X. A. and Sarah
Goode Hattorf; aged years months and
9 days.
Funeral from the house THIS (Wednes-
day. AFTERNOON at 3l5 o'clock. Inter-
ment at lakewood.
SPENCE.-Died. Tuesday. september
2ith. at 2:2G y. NJ, LUL1E MAcFA2>
LANE, wife 81 r. Leslie Spence.
Funeral from Grace-Street Presbyteriar
church TO-DAY wednesday,. at Il. NJ
Friends of the family invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
Marriage Of MIR. Marion and MISS
Keen.

10 Mir. James T. Marion was celebrated
at the Cathedral yesterday. Rev. Father
Ahern oihclated. Mr. Marion Is engaged IN
the grocery business on Third street ana
al the store OF Mrs. Emm. The happy
pair left on the O'Clock train last night
FOR Philadelphia, where they will spend
their honeymoon, visiting friends and re-
lativeS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
champions Come Within an Ace OF
ueinQ Heaten.

BALTIMORE. MD. September "a
Iolsdelphia looked like sure winner
III we ninth inning To-Day. They were q
,uh IN the lead, and two Baltimoreans had
uesh retired. Keily's bounder TO Sullivan
vs. NEEDED toward first, and the crowd
sihea It's back. believing their pets had
~'s@ "A great shout from the field attracted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT. "a. 1856
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED
MARRIAGES.

ARMSTRONG - RIDDELL. - Married.
September 2. 1896, at the residence OF he's
stepfather, Captain Robert Winston. Miss
MAMIE JENNINGS ARMSTRONG te
FLEMING RIDDELL, all OF Goochland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25

Are you taking SIMMONS LrvER REQ
rIAroR, tho "KINa OF LIVER MEDr-
c1NEsP" That Is what our readers
want, and nothing but that 1t IL the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for II Is, that 1t Is BETTER
THAN Pills, never gripes, never weak
ems, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. It never failA
Everybody needs take liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get 1t. The Red u
IL ON the wrapper. j. IL. Zeilin -
Co.. Philadelphia.
oT.SuWtwl&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
NASHVILLE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


4567S9
Ill5 hm5nj ---------- ....s42O6OO1 Ole
Nashville ............ 80 90 5000 >
Summary. Earned runs-Richmond, );
Nashville Three-base hits-kain,
Groves. and H0useman. Two-base nits--
Houseman. Wells, Beard. and Knoll.
First base on errors-Richmond, 4; Nash
VILE !. Bases on balls-Oh Herman, y.
Left on bases Richmond. I; Nashville, Z.
Struck Out-By Tannehill. 8: by Herman.
Bases from being hit-Tannehill, Mari,
and Knoll stolen bases-Smith. Groves.
Houseman (g, and Beard ~. Wild
ltch-Herman. Passed balls-Sweeney, 3.
Time ~ game. hour and "a minutes.
tmp.res, Mir. Higgins and Mr.. Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25

Old papers for sale at the DispatcA
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
A CREW IN MIDOCEAN WITHOUT A
NAVIGATOR.

This is one Of the very strangest ro-
m,nces In all records OF the sea. IL may
seem strange on the first blush that none
OF the sallors-not even the second mate
should have been capable OF navigating
the Rebecca Crowell while the captain
and mate were disabled from working.
Rut very few sailors know anything more
than their own work. A terrible story OF
a crew left destitute and helpless by the
loss of the officers was reported early last
year.
The incident occurred on Liverpool
bark. the Montgomery Castle. She had
left New York for Java with petroleum
oil in cases. On February sth the wooden
bark Vega from. Pensacola to Brugss,
with timber. fell In with her about 800
miles west Of the Azores She was fiyins
from her mizzen- gan a pair Of trousers
underneath the signal flag. AS the vessel
rot nearer, II was observed that she was
also flying a blanket as a flag on the
foremast. A blackboard was held up by
two men on her poop on which was writ
ten IN white chalk: I'VE have lost our
captain, two mates. and nve sailors-no
comnaes and no navigator"
The Vega launched boat and the mate
and two hsnds went In her. They found
only eight men ON board. most Of whom
we're incapabls Of work through bsinT In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-03
THE T1MES-RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1905

have any more sales until next Tuesday.
the offerings at auction have been very
light. and there Is little or no change from
last week 20 note. The weather has been
very changeable-a great deal OF rain has
fallen, which undoubtedly furnished farm
ers with ample season TO handle consid-
cradle Of their tobacco, and We may now
look for large receipts OF the new crop.
The total sales at auction this week
were .063 hogsheads. against i.163 hogs
heads last week. and consisted OF go
hogsheads original and 400 hogsheads re-
views. against 1909 hogsheads original and
GA reviews last week.
Louisville quotations. November 20. 1896.
1894 crop dark-Planters' trash. sl25 to
g: common Tugs. s. to 50: medium Tugs.
s. p 10 g 90: good Tugs. 1915 10 81 common
leaf, 1915 to $40; medium leaf, y to $50;
good leaf. $50 10 $50.
1894 crop burley-Fillers. red: Trash,
$3.50 TO 81; common. N25 TO So: medium.
s. to 81: good medium. $50 TO $780, good.
80 to sl2. fine. si3 TO SIS; selections, SIG 10
So. Filters. coory: Trash. 3 TO .55
common. $50 to $50: medium, s. to $40;
good medium. 81 to sl3; good. sl4 to BIS:
fine. $40 10 s23; selections. so 10 s2s Cut
ting. colory 10 bright Trash. Sc to $50:
common. $50 10 s.; medium. $3.50 to sl2:
good medium, si3 TO tl6; good. 81 20 Sl9:
fine. $50 to $3.50; selections s23 to SIS.
1894 smokers-Red. Trash. $3.50 to 81:
common. 50 to $50. Colory TO bright:
Trash. s. to s.. common. $50 to S.
Green, mixed. and very soft hogsheads
and light-weights 1-2c. TO lc. on Tugs
and &c. TO &c. on leaf lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. Flour quiet and
steady. winter wheat, low srades, 70
q265 DO far TO ianGy, sSoS lea u0
u31J: patent SlJ14lO. low sAtlas'
s22Ja2.6j. city mills, SsVa5P, 40; pa,
lent x}gDI4.l6. Southern Hour duh ana
steady. common TO fair extra, S-.lVU-eO,
good 10 choice do. s2.JDQ33V
Wheat fairly active and nrmer; No. =
red. store and elevator, IOc.; afioat 7113c.
Options were fairly active and hrm at
gtnil.c. advance; No. 2 red, January
&c. February. CSC. March, SOC; May
CS3c: June, este. July, GSisc.; Decem-
1oIn moderately active and firm No.
2. 3Jc.. elevator. 3Gc. aflOat Options were
dull and unchanged TO &c. up without
features: December, 3i9sc.; January
Oats quiet and steady. Options DUH
and easier. December, 2&'sc., January,
23tsc. February, &51sc-; May 2otc; Spot
prices: No. ., 22hn-S'sc.' NO. "hlle'
DC mixed western. 23u2ic.
hay quiet ana steagy Shipping 'Vs
Toe. good to choice, Sii2092'4c
wool steady and quiet, domestic fleece
Heel f nr r1I't and QUIET: family. $1,000
200. extra mess. STJO0SOJ; beef hams
dull at S1lJOn loco, uerced beer steady
and quiet, city extra, lndla mess sl,,v''
cut meats weak and dull picked nciles.
SOB shoulders, SJ2JMJ.tJ, hams, So.jOe
S.7j. mddles nominal.
Lard quiet and lower, western steam.
At.tfs CITY, Sb.-1t litttilHfif ff''s ~
iined-Continent 5000. South American,
SO4O compound, A.15uj.l2i2. ..l..
Pork dun and easy, mess, D5Vn 90.
Butter-ChOice frmer and IN fair lie
mand. State dairy. 1202lc., do, creamery,
17N23c.
Eggs quiet and steady; STATE and Penn
sylvania. 22026c.; southern, Hare, Ice
house. l6n2Oc., do, pc, case, S3.JH4.1o.
western. fresh. 2l023c.. do. per case,
S}.O0l. 10. lined, lCignlic., do. per case,
S3.OH4.Ou.
Taliow scarce and firm; city. 3-16c..
country, 5Nisc.
Cotton seed oil quiet and unchanged.
KOsin quiet and firm. strained, COM
mon TO good, S1.15u1.11l4.
Turpentine dull and easy al 21R02Sc.
kice-Choice firm and I'm fair demand,
fair TO extra. 34d6c. Japan, 3ssq34c.
Molasses-t oreign nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle, good la choice, fancy
fairly active ~ 2Gu32c.
Peanuts steady.
Coffee firm at $40 points ZIP on local
bullng December. Sl3JJu 1865. January.
Sl3.4J4l36O. February Sl3.35p l3.ij'
Mach, Sl32Od13.4O; July. Sl2.2On 12.3O.
September. 81 -. Spot Rio dun and
steady. No. :, Sl4.fJ.
SuCar-RaW quiet and steady: 'air re-
timing. Sc. Refined steady and ia fair
demand. Off a, 4 1-1G0ii4c.; standard \,
4i4c., cut-loaf, 5lsc.; crushed, jisc.; granu-
lated. ii4Ui,sc.
Freights TO Liverpool quiet and ste1dy:
cotton. by steamer, 4-32d., grain. by
steamer, 3D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-03
TO FORM Az ARTISTS CLUE.
The Movement Expected to Develop Int
Reality.

There was meeting of those interest
ed I'm forming an art circle. held at the
resi- ience If Mrs. George Ben Johnston.
No. 4Qi east Grace street. last Saturday
evening. The matter of an Artists Club
was discussed I'm all its details, and q
most gratifying interest i'm such a scheme
was shown by the ladies and gentlemen
present comprising the best known pro-
fessional and amateur artists I'm this city.
The success OF this club. the name OF
which Is hereafter TO be chosen, seems
almost an accomplished fact already.
Generally speaking. the ideas consid-
cred embrace the plan OF studio. q
workshop, a rendezvous. "A social hall,
or combination of these features for
the greater good and development OF art
In this community.
The great need Is room, say these eri-
thusiastic art workers. where they me.y
come in at any hour OF the day or eve n
ing, either singly or collectively. d On
aprons. and picking up instruments a nd
tools, work without fear of harsh or I'M
Just criticism. Then must follow rocms
where can be given exhibitions. lectu res,
classes competitions. studio teas. chalk
talks, celebrations. readings and niusl-
calls. And naturally these rooms must
be I'm keeping with artistic ends, al id SO
will be unique. quaint and beautiful In
their furnishing and decorations. A.noth-
err meeting OF these ambitious artis Is will
soon be held when full particula ~ and
names OF their officers will be given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-03
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. ILL. Dec. The efforts of
local traders in wheat to-day were all
in the interest of higher prices and the
net result was gain of &c over Satur-
gay. The market started I'm with an
improved tone. which was carried over
from Saturday. curb and after several
set-Dacks finally developed an unmistak-
able tendency 10 rise. The deliveries on
December contracts were the principal
topic OF the day. Investigation showed
that 2,JOpOOO, approximately. was sent
around by Armour this morning, and
almost one-half of that amount found
its way back 10 him. lnasmuch as The
crowd was expecting something in The
neighbOrhOOd of 4,OOO,FD from the gentle
man mentioned. and that none OF IL would
return TO him, the actual amount de-
tormined the tone at the opening. May
opened at Dlsn6lc., sold between GUigc.
and 6llic., closing at 6lNc., &c. higher
than Saturday Cash wheat was firm.
Contributing that was seen or heard
possessed sufficient potency TO arouse
spark of enthusiasm i'm corn. The mar
ket sympathized with wheat. and that
was all that could be said of II. Trad
ing was light all day and the close was
firm and re. higher than Saturday FOR
May. That option opened at pc, sold
between 2Skc. and .bisc. closing at the
latter. Cash corn was easy ana Aqiac.
lower, closing hrmcr. with the futures
Oats-With the exception of the clos
ing hour, when prices We're iirm. in de-
ference to the strength OF wheat, there
was nothing in the way OF change in
oats Business was dun and uninterest-
ing May oats closed &c. higher than
SATURDAY. Cash oats were weak and
LWiac. lower, and closed nominally firm
or.
Provislons-Owing to enormous receipts.
there was marked indifference TO own
ing any provisions. The strength was
a steadying power later in the session.
May pork and lard each closed &c. lower
and May RIBS Ziec. lower. 49,. e.,,..-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-03
2l.77s bales; France. Is.oo7 bales; Con-

2l.7Is bales; France. 15.0o7 bales; Con-
tinent. 1915 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
2.W1.34T bales: exports 20 Great Britain.
tsl lD24 bales: France. 1oo.4Cs bales, Con-
tinent, 5f2.l51 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2.-12:30 T. NJ
Cotton In demand and prices easier ,
American middling. 1I-l6: sales. 1000
bales. American. $50 bales. speculation
and export 10000 bales: receipts, 1000
bales, all American. Futures opened
easy and demand moderate; December.
4 33-64. January and February, 4 32-6ItD
3i-64: February and March. 32-jifg
4 81 "a: March and April, 32-63u4 3l-6i
sellers. April and May. 32-64. May and
Juno, 4 3i-Gtfff 32-Gf: June and July,
"a -64l4 1856. July and August, 4 3-J1:
August and September, i4-G4 Futures
steady at the decline. Tenders at to-
da;''s clearings. 400 bales new dockets.
T.. M.-American spot grades. 1-1G
lower. American middlng. fair, > 3-32.
good middling 23-32: middling, 4fs; low
middlng 11-32. good ordinary, 4 1872.
December. 3O-G4: December and Janu-
airy. 3O-6i. January and February,
4 2D-Gfdf 3O-63. February and March.
2D-84fi4 3O-6l. buyers. March and April,
1864 buyers. April and May 3U-V4n
3l-63. sellers. May and June, 3l-G4.
buyers. June and July. 32-sf, sellers;
July and August. 4 32-C4N4 33-6l buyers:
August and September. 1854, sellers.
Futures CLOSED steady.
NEW ORLEANS, La Dec. 2.-Cotton
futures quiet and steady. sales, 5000
bales: December. sos: January, 500; Feb
ruary. s.lJ: March. S1T; April, S.lS; May,
S.21: June. s23: July. SIS.