davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
TIE BAVA2AIS.
The Final ArranG em9utS For the Con-
VENT n &ade
The Local Arrangement Committee
Has Everything in Readiness.
There viii b Thousand Visitors
From Pittsburg Acne.

The Bavarian Society at its last meet
ing completed the final arrangements for
the opening CT The convention next
week.
Ile decoration committee reported to
have flags 1Sx23 incaas4fsTssale at fac
tory prices. f. SJriff was given charge
OF the sale OF the flags. having at this
writing about 500 left for sale.
The amusement committee has every
thing in readiness for the grand con-
cert at Mozart Park Tuesday evening.
as well as the outing at Wheeling Park
on wednesday and the picnic on the
Fair Grounds on Thursday.
Next Thursday morning a sDccial
Panhandle train carrying one thous-
and Pittsburg and Alleghenyites. will
arrive n the city TO attend the picnic at
the Fair Grounds.
The Baltimore and New York dsle-
gates Will arrive over the b. & O.
through Washington, d. c. Among
others will be the Bavarian Society pres
ident, Editor August Strauff.
Several delegates have already arrlv-
ed in the city for the convention from
Cincinnati.
The ladies' committee have completed
all arrangements and arr now ready for
work.
REV. HAASS THE ORATOR.
The celebration committee have sOlv-
ed a knotty problem in P ''.rg the con-
sent OF Rev Hermann Hacss. the elo-
Quent minister of ST. Pauis Protestant
congregation Of the Eighth ward. to de-
liver All Grafton to the Bavarians at the
STATE Fair Graunds next Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15

While in Topeka last March, z. T.
Barber, 4 prominent newspaper man
of Ia Cygne, Kan, was taken with chol-
ere morDus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where be was stop
ping happened to have a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
boea Remedy and gave him three doses
which relieved him and he thinks saved
his life. Every family should keep
this remedy in their bone at all times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
virginia EluTARY INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON. VA.

5Sth Year State Military. Scientific and
Technical SchoO. Thorough courses in
general and applied Chemistry; and in En-
Cheering. Degrees conferred In course:
Grad: Y. NJ. l., and Bachelor Science; In
post Grad. courses. Master Science, Civil
Engineer. All expenses. including cloth
frg and incidsntais. provided at rate Of
$3.50 per month as an average for the four
wears, exclusive of outfit.
July IS, u. thus: at
DANDOLPH-1IA W0HAN'S COL
IL les IvnchburR, Va. Buildings gas,
water, team-heAt, etc Compares IN courses and
facilities with best male colleges. EadoTment in
endowed college for women in Virginia. Address,
Nm. ". SMITH, An, LID, Pres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
TREY NEEDED H03E DOGS.
The ,rss Of Naasns Failure to Rlaea
lie North Pole

Tho E-D,oror Says the Land Trip
ives Very Arduous, but That Val
uap-o Scientific Results were %
terad--He Expects the FRAN VIII
Arrive at Spitzber-en.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
nETaEL MIlIlAaY EGA0EAY, "a.

IIT-. a1I---n D T----- -70m washington m
Northern Vt-g,u'a. Pr,yrres for advanced study
and Tor business Gtlrp~' extremely low. IIfr9H1gs
from =. State fiUr ss iar illustrated catalogue,
Cor. X. \. MCINTYRE. Bethel Academy p. o. Va.
HANNAH MORE ACADEMY-DIOCE-
san Scr8o. for Girls. New buildings, mo l.
eru .!anc5s, electric light. full 3c3lemlc
crrrs- art music, languages. II High
farf. above Baltimore. on electric road.
Wri.- f5r manual REV. JOSEPH
FLETCHER. Principal, Re!sterstown, Nd.
lN--M- u SlL.rn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
uni: RSITY Or VIRGINIA

N4l1skzss1 .sas s2&zd-.i iiEsl.4-e
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Letters. Science, Engineering, Law, Medicine.
Session begins 10TH september. In the non
malaria Piedmont reg OF. Excellent gym
naisum. For catalogues address NJ. VI.
THORNTON, LID. Chm n. iv2tuth -atrv
SO To $50 = MONTH AND EXPENSES
necessary: standard goods. Little Clerk
cigar machine free - each customer.
CHAS. c. BISHOP ~ co, 81. Louis. Mo.
au6Tu Tn dos
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
4 LIVELY PANIC AT 4 FIRE.
NEGROES AND ITALIANS IN JAM WHICH
GAVE POLICEMEN A LOT OF TROC Bile.

A fire broke out in the rear part OF me oulidins
owned by the African Mutual Relief Association
No. ~ Baxter-st. at about O'Clock yesterday
morning The damage caused amounts TO only siW
and nobody was badly hurt. but the incident VIII 80
on record as one Of the worst scares TO which the
Owe ers in that neighborhood have ever been SUBJ
iocted. Mrs Isabella DE Cesar. who lives In the
part Of No. 40 Baxterst.. and haQ risen early
In the morning. was the first to notice smoke rising
from the cellar below the wooden shanty which Is
the rear attachment OF the brick tenement at NO
A.. This structure which is only thirty feet long
ard twenty wide harbors about twenty Italians,
who live in promscuous fashion. not conducive
10 health or cleanliness is said TO have been built
100 wears ago but has been almost entirely rebuilt
lately.
The woman shouted Fire. and then hurried out
of the house and met Patroman brennan, OF the
Elizabe,h-st. station who at once sent In nre
alarm. and then betook himself to the scene, with
several other policemen. On reaching Inc mousse
they found that the windows of the building. three
floors of which devoted to coored sailors quar-
tors were thrown open number ol hushS' ie''o,
stricken faces were looking out. ana man! "oo'
heads appeared IN great excitement. The polce-
mon went TO the rear through narro" a''e'
in search of the flames. and the negroes oeea" "
get together inside with a view TO moving IN an op
posite direction as quickly as possible They piled
out into the dark narrow hall, and began TO htn'
their way to the door in laborious fashion r Wi.'
mingled prayers and curses Jacob motifs .'i.o'
who occupies the first floor OF the tenement -nous., @
joinod the push" and the struggling mass OF ,ho d
nually reached tho door at the rear ana tunipie.
ont into IA. court. and rushed for the i strss.
through the allevWsy. Here another tremehn1,ytS ,,t
lam occurred but the men got through VIII VIII
The help OF the policemen. and joined the crown crow.
which had gathered outside Many OF thcm NM
had been bruised In the struggle. and one man han
his leg hurt by "A trunk which fell on IT, TINS unhh
had been hauled through the crowd by one OF ~ ,he
nckrcc. and had don" good deal 70 MAKE t'''
I,a <sage through the hall and alley d'f'cui, ,.
The occupants Of The Shanty 90 not r.anls ,ne,, ,
danger a. soon the negroes did. but were np'
lacking IN zeal to escape 1t when fh.y rnalIy VOC.
nm fp IL The men got out first, dragging alons
their trunks which they hung on 10 ike grim oeath
icsvine their chiaren behind n their terror until
thcy Mere forced to take them The whole pa part, =,
',rt,gcled through tho alley In dangerous sort OF
mt h,t cscsped Only few persons suffered
briiis1s The iiremen succeeded In putting out the
,n1os in about half IN hour.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

pbiIadclphia oct. 81 loca! paper this morning
says. "At a conference between Manager Mus
grove OF the Australian crickc; team. and Messrs
Snaldlrg Reach and Rogers. In this city. 1t WAS
definitely arranged that the former would bring I"
this country next spring n baseball team made up
NJ na,iy. Australians NAM Of whom have be
come quite proficient in our National game
schedule comprising between forty and hfty games
was partly outlined but vii! require further con
ration before It's final completion. This
much however was settled: Games VIII be played
between IN. Australians and the various teams OF
the National League. In addition 10 which the Anti
podcans will visi, many cities In the United States
and Canada their purpose being TO play against
the bcst representative mines. Manager Musgrove
viii havc cha .gc OF the baseball players of whom
he will bring about twenty Thcy will sail from
Australia i'm February. ani hope to reach San
Francisco early in April. Their tour win take up
ranged that they will leave for homo late in Octo-
hcr
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
LOCAL BUSINESS COMHCITIOyS.

Frederick G. Van Vet maltstt at No. 4oe Prod
ice Exchange Building. made individual assign
ment Yesterday to William c. Bid. without pref.
erence The firm Of r. G. & /. Wan |liet made
an assignment on August IS TO /. Van Allen, and
their schedules showed total liattes. direct and
contingent OF ss7s sss: actual ASS si35sss. They
were the principal owners OF the )ringficld Brew
ing Company. of Springfield. Ass. After the
FIRMS assignment committee creditors was
appointed to arrange 4 settieme- The assign
ment covers his personal estate.
Schedules of the G. w. Falk copany. men and
women's tailors at No. SIS Fifth-s.. show liabil.
tiles OF 2.4s7; nominal assets AsS actual assets
sl0l5s.
Deficiency judgment for $2sS,si3 w docketed yes
terday against the Twenty eight and Twenty
ninth Street Railroad Company In for OF the Gem
trail Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
BUSINESS NEWS SOUND. MONEY MEETING

Ex x-congressman W. ID. Bynum chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee. yesterday ad-
dressed the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
Leagues noon meeting at broadway and Prnce-st.
Mr. Rynum offered the travellers an apology for
not keeping an engagement 10 appear AT former
meeting three weeks ago. but most OF them, he
said must have read the speech which he was then
to deliver as IL WAS published In the papers. He
warned sound money advocates against overcon-
ddence Chase Mellcn. Of this ETY.: John d. Little
field who knew Abraham Lincoln personally. and
Lee FaIrchild Of California also spoke.
Ex Post m ster-t;cn-ral Don NJ. Dickinson. OF
Michigan will be one OF the speakers at the Trav-
ellers meeting to-day
The speakers at yesterdays noon meeting of the
Wholesale Drygoods Republican club were r.. &.
HOyey n NcwYork business man, j. Howard
Cowperthwait. ana e. J.. Young OF Springfield.
NJ.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
TOOK 4 LESSON FROM PERRY.
rgAMps MAI.TREAT AND RoR TWO sTocKMEN ON
MOVING TRAIN

TRAMPs MAITREAT AND RoR TWO sTocKMEN ON
MOVING TRAIN.
Nevburg Oct ,Sp"ciaD-A train robbery Satur-
day night between this city and Kingston occurred
somewhat In the bold way Perry did his work.
Two brothers Gcorgc and Henry Hilton, were
bound north on fast freight-train with stock.
The train switched here to let an express pass and
while here Was boarded by "A troop Of irainpa.
After the train left Newburg three OF the trainps
let themselves down the side into the ear I'm
which Henry Hilton caring for the stock II
fourth standing guard on the top The ramps In
the ear then whipped out their revovers and.
leyellIng them at iliiton's head. demanded his
money Hilton fought the three. hut was over
powered and after being robbed Of slC0 was left
bleeding and exhausted In corner OF tn" car.
After finishing Henry. the thieves visited George
Hilton In another ear Tie was treated IN the same
manner but the booty In this case was only few
dollars all he had being secured Scalp wounds.
bruises nd cuts left the iiltons In bad condition.
Their wounds were dressed at Kingston. and they
proceeded their way home to New Scotland.
Y The thieves jumped from the train before
reaching Kingston and made their escape.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
EX-SENATOR HAGAN'S WIDOW IN COURT.

Mrs Caroline L. Hagan. the widow of ex-senator
Hagan. was in the City Court yesterday when II
motion was made before Judge Fitzsimons to
punish her for contempt of court. because she had
paid a judgment for $i.7ll 81. The judgmen;
the result of suit brought by her dressmaker
against Mrs. Hagan to recover the amount OF "a
debt which the latter declared she had paid. Later
order for Mrs Hagans examination In supple
mentary proceedings was obtained but az the de-
fendant did not appear she seemingly IN con-
tempt. Then followed an attachment against her
and her arrest on Friday night last IN Saratoga.
The Judg. directed that Mrs. Hagan should pay
$50 ccsts and submit 10 an examination the first
Saturday In November She was paroled In the
custody OF her counsel until that time.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06

How the hiinau system RECEIVERS from the bad
fleets OF the medicines often literally poured
for the suppsit.,e relief Of dyspepsia. liver
paint constipation. rheumatism and other ailments
M, stery mischief by bad medicines scarcely
less than that by disease. II they who weak
bilious dyspeptic. constpned rheumatic would oftcner
guided by the experience OF inv Aids who have thor
oughly tested Hosletttrs Stomach Btters they In
Instance obtain the speediet aid dsreab.e
medication. T.is medicine IN searching AT
the time thoroughly safe remedy. derived FROM
se.cati- sources ami possessing In consequence OF IT,
basis OF spirits. properties medicinal stmulant
not to be found In ih~ htry local bers and sinuauts
Often resoried by the debiatr yspcptic angud
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
PHILADELPHIA WINS ar LAST
TABLES COMPLETELY TURNED OK THE
AUSTRALIAN CRICKETEI.S.
THE HOME TEAM EXHIBITS COMPLETE RE
vERsAL OF FORM AND SCORES
BRILLIANT VICTORY

BRILLIANT VICTORY
Philadelphia oct The cricketers OF Philadel-
phii a great and meritei victory over the Aus
ral.ans by defeating them this afternoon by an
innings and GO runs in the concluding days play q
the third and last match OF the series. In their
first innings The Australians made I2i The Phil
a1elphans then weni IN and scored ~. runs and the
Australians were retired In their second innings
total OF b l0 The result of the last match reflects
edit upon the pluck and skill Of the home players
I'm the first matchc, they seemed greatly out
clsssed by the Antipodeans. The first matches
the credit of the visitors by a rgin OF I22
runs in the first game in two innings and by an
innings and Il runs In the second BY these de-
feats the Pha1elphians learned a good lesson and
by hard practice completely reversed their form in
the match just closed On the other hand the visitors
played away bcow the form they showed in the
first two matches and as completely ou,classcd
by the Philadclphians they had previously been
superior 10 them.
The exhibition of batting given by the visitors this
morning above the form any respectable
second eleven would show. After the retirement OF
Clifton 1t simply a procession Of batsmen to nd
from the wiclte'. The bowling Of Kng and the two
Ciarka and the fielding Of Wood. Noble and II T.
Brown good. The weather was showery and cold
and few spectators present. TIE Australians
left hero tonight for Chicago where they play the
Wanderers club OF that city. The fU score OF tho
ma ten follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
YHIRD.dyE. rom NOT 10 be SOLD.

1t was again reported yesterday that the Third
ave surface railroad was about 40 bc sold TIE
fact that the stock of this company had risen
from 80 TO 1876 in two weeks time pointed 10 -
significant When Mr.. Hart was seen yesterday py
"A Tribune reporter he said that any report In e.
gard to proposed sale of the road WAS false
There has not been any negotiation for the pur-
chase OF the road" added Mr. Hart "A PROPOSE
ton for ils sale would not be considered. Millions
could not buy IL. | own controlling interest In
the road and one VIII get any OF IL unless
know IL
At the office OF Edward Lauterbach. couusc; fvr
the road, Il was said that there was no truth ~ the
report OF a chang. OF control OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
BALTIMORE WINS AGAIN.

THE CHAMPIONS WANT ONLY ONE MORE GAME
70 GET THE TEMPLE CUP.
Baltimore, Oct. Tho chances for the Temple
Cup resting In Baltimore this winter are bright
To-day the third game OF the series with the 'eve-
land team, and the las, one TO be played in Balt-
more went TO the home team by the score Of to p
The champions need only one more game to capture
the nagon. Unless the Spiders put up better
game on their home grounds than they have pre-
sented here the Orioles are likely to make IL four
straight. The teams will. continue the series In
Cleveland on Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
provided the Orioles do NOT win and thus end the
contest The score:
baltimore ....'.....'''.'''''V -
rasehs- Baltimore. \. Cleveland 10 Errorr halt
more !; Cleveland. Batteries -Hofcr ana Robinson.
1'uppy nd tmpires- sheridan and Emsii-.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
Flint's fine Funiture.
Majestic Sidebords,
hctOry Prices
DIRECORs MEET
RUMORs OF STRIFE ID DISSENsION
AMONG TIM.
BOTH SIDES IN THE FIGHT y CONTROL CONF.
DENT OF VICTORY AT rf sTocXHoLD-
ERs' MEETING ,pAy

DENT OF VICTORY AT Tf sTocXHOLD-
ERs' MEETING ,DAY.
Baltimore Oct. 5.-The direds OF the seaboard
and Roanoke Railroad. the pant company OF the
Seaboard Air Line System. helt meeting to-iiy Ia
President Hofmans Office in u city TO discuss tho
affairs of the company and exarc the annual rep,1
preparatory 20 its presentatioit the siockholderS
meeting TO be held in Portsmoa. Va. to-morrow.
The meeting was held beh.na.osed doors. and L
reports true. IL was MOI mied by the harmony
that in times past has chararized the directors
conferences. Runors ahoat rered to the retire.
meni of Presidcn, Hoffman sihe annual meeting
tomorrow. II his course in Il rate war no,
approved By the stockholders. mother report vas
the effect that Vice. PresdelSt. John would re.
tire. Mr.. ST. John. however ha CONTRACT with the
' snS hs is "s nor vory sessA to
place which pays $1,000, unlei ne has something
Ofles De sf Homan AMOR Circular STOCK
holders today advising them = 20 sci! or give op-
tions on their holdings. sayins,at the stock was
peared to him to no good reasonor the opinion;
The directors and some OF tnarsest stoekhoiden
started for Portsmouth to-nighlo take part in TO.
morrow's meeting There the n battle for contr'
Of the property viii be Tough Boih factions ase
between Pres'denr Hoffman and neral Gill is lookel
forward to with ~r"at interesby nnanclers. A
rImSr w1s e,n IN naT be ponsd 'a' '"e
In regard 70 the reported purcse of the Seaboad
Air Line by the Southern RsiIws F.. 81 John. vice.
president and general managenf the former line.
sends the following statement IN Portsmouth Va;
You can state that there Is no word OF truth In
the riImor put forward intimioe stockholders and
with a view Of causing a panic7nOng thom IN the
hone that they will dispose Of 'ir valuable secur.
ties 10 the Southern at low hfe 50 long as me
people stay with VI. the comption, which Is 50
necessary 10 them az this time in all The future:
they will doubtless secure andns statement will
unGuestonab.y De borne out byhe result Of mex.
Tuesdays annual meeting at Pomouth. The siock'
holders of the Seaboard cannot ls,ampeied In any
such way as that proposed
Samuel Spencer, president OF ,iSouthern Railway
said yesterday There is no fourlton for the state
ment contained in several Of the rning papers that
negotiations are going in ben Of the Southern
Railway Company. looking TO II purchase pr con-
troll directly or indirectly. OF thspaboard Air Line
There is evidently error In tssmitting the dis-
patch from Baltimore The sta;sents there are 70
The effect that negotiations are In behalf Of ths
Southern Railway Company. buin several OF The
New-York papers the word NOT been omitted
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. Oct. 5-rhe wool sales to-dayvere condIcAd
BY Henry +. Hughes e. Son ard Wlllias & O,erbrr,.
The offerings comprised 1888 bales erman tuysrs
purchased freely, although there wool suit
able fo- them Australian scoureis wererrmer. BeS
crossbreds eagerly sought The tedes asains
buyers. though there quotabe hane the prices
The series will close October ID. FoiNing are ~
sales in detail and The prices obtained:
New-South Wales $40 bales secured siainls ~,
locks and pieces 6@lid greasy 5as,4d; iots ana pe
3%Q6%d.
QueenslandaoO bales secured f0isdnis q; locks and
pieces 9'gdDIs I'D: greasy %isal0l.d; ock and peS
4+d6t.d.
Victoria-i 300 bales secured. sizdai, 8; locks aas
pieces 7i,dQls I'D greasy. 5Sa3d: locks ari pieces.
I'd =.
South Ausrala--3OO bales: secured. l1ab I'D. iocn
and pieces. 4fsisd: greasy. 4kI7isd. =.
New Zealand 3O0 bales: scoufed .i,tai, 3l,d bcn
and pieces 4dGis "a; greasy. 5aeisd. Ike and peea
3a7i1d. .
Of Good Hope and NatAl4oo bales secured. ios'
ais 3i.d: greasy. Az h6d
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
BASEBALL. DIRECTORS MEET.

The Board OF Directors of the National Baseball
League held "A meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
YESTERDAY Those present were n. f. Young. chair
man: & IT, Byrne. Brooklyn: J. T. Brush, cincn
natl. and A. IL. Soden. Boston. Much OF the bus-
ness transacted related to the differences existing
between the minor leagues. Among the disputes
considered was that between the Southern ana
Southwestern leagues. The Indianapolis and Min
neapolis clubs wish TO leave the Western League
They wPnt TO form a new league.
II was announced az the Fifth Avenue Hotel
iast night that David Foutz the popular manager
Of the Brooklyn Baseball club had resigned. The
occasion for the resignation s. OF course. the poor
work OF the team in tn. last two years. No one
has any dca 10 who Mr.. Foutzs successor
Will Itn
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUE DIRECTORS

At the regular meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Coney Island Jockey club held yesterday the follow
ing Board of Directors elected for the ensuing
year: Harry Alexander. james Gordon Bennett;
John NJ Bowers j. II. Bradford. General Dahiei
Butterieid c. Fcl!owes, Robert |ocie'' r. gray
Griswold John c. Heckscher Thomas liitchcocK.
ir u T. Hollins c H. Kerner. Lawrence Kip.
Harry X Knapp. p Lori.iard. A. Newbod Morris
H. r. Nicholas Schuyler l.. Parsons. Herbert c; Peli
p Scott. William X Vanderbilt. J. W. Wadsworth.
George Peabody Wetmore. - ,.,
This is the same board in the pas Nedr, WIN
the exception of Harry *. Knapp. who was elected
TO fiji the vacancy made by the death OF Gideon H.
Knapp.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
MEETING or THE HAWKINS ZOUAVES.

The annual meeting OF the Hawkins LouaNes
Association was held last Saturday at No. Union
Square. There was a large attendance OF the men.
and Colonel Hawkins their old commander. was
present. The election OF officers took place. and
Colonel Hawkins WAS unanimously elected presi-
dent. Captain Currie reported the progress made
toward the completion OF the monument to be
erected at Ant!etam. and II decided TO dedicate
1t on next Memorial Day. The monument will be
an imposing one. standing about forty feet high
II VIII be or Vermont granite, and VIII cost when
completed In the neighbOrhood OF 10000
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
CHARGES AGAINST ELLIS LAND MEy.

The immigration Bureau at ElliAsland Is hold
ing an investigation of the allegetmisconduct OF
certain employees at the island, Its alleged that
while DR. Senner the Chief Of the ureau was 10
Europe during the summer. the adised men vo'
lated the rules of the Bureau entering tho
womens quarters.
DR. Senner said yesterday: WIN the investi'
cation II finished the matter will made public
Until then I cannot give the name II the accused
men or tell the nature of the chars mad. ThS
Investigation will be thorough, I'd any viola.
tion of the rules OF the DepartmeI will be pun
ished with severity"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKFsS.

Galveston. Oct 5.--co,ton steady miidhg. ii-ie;
low middng. lie; good ordinary ll6c nst :,'
gross receipts. 226l6 bales exports 10 dpa, Brsss.
54>5 bales; Continent. .l.dO1 ba.es; cosswis' AZ
bales: rsles @7 baes stock. i6+.sI? bale, +.
Norfolk. Oct. 5.-,otton quiet, midlrt i,.c; 70.
middling. 7%c. good ordinary. ii-l6c nA and ses'
receipts +i1s bales exports coastwise 1854 Aies; sao
544 bales stock. W. eos bales. ,.
New-orleans Oct, Cotton easy 5000 niddss ss'
ordinary LIFE net receipts 23.5i6 bales: gs.s q ~
bales: exports coastwise l.i53 bales: saes ssp oa"
stock iss. $40 bales ,,, = a., "A.
savannah oct. Cotton easy; middling. w.: .o' %
mIddling 3-l6c; and gross receipts $40 sie, -,
ports coastwise 4I2O bales; sales. SO bales si'k '"
ta