davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
MAssACRED By REBELS.
Chinese City Captured and 1000 Pee
pie Killed and Wounded.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 1S.-Oriental ad-
vices say hat the city of Kuang- Yang, in
Human vince, has been captured and it's
inhabitants massacred by a band of rebels
forming part of rebel army, which is dew
astating Human and Kuang provinces in
southern China Aug. q the bandits scaled
the wall uang-Yang with the intention
of capt the provincial prison and re-
leasing . of their members there i'm
prisoneo. One band tore down the prison.
setting free several hundred murderers,
thieves and imprisoned debtors. Another
gang attacked the central part of the city,
first numbering the magistrate who had
sent the three bandits TO prison. His en-
tire family. numbering thirty-two, includ-
ing servants. was killed. The entire night
was spent in Staying and pundering. All
mandarins and every civil and military Of
ficer in the city were slain The number
killed and injured exceeded LOCO The in
surgents numbered 1900 men, half of them
armed Their object is to destroy the ex-
listing government in southern China. The
government is greatly alarmed but has no
adequate means of suppressing the insur-
FectiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
Assignment of a Chicago Hotel.

CHICAGO, Oct S-The Lexington Hotel,
nue. is in the hands of an assignee. The
Lexington Hotel Building Company, which
owns and operates the hotel, made an as
Assets are 100000 and liabilities $3.50. 39i.
The failure Of the company was caused by
the proceeding begun in the Circuit Court on
Saturday. when Charles II. Trerwiler a
small stockholder filed bill for a receiver
for the hotel company, making allegations
OF mismanagement. The company conelud-
ed. on account of threatened action on the
part of others, to make an assignment for
the benefit of all the creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
Three Deaths nt Edwards.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 1S.-The State
Board of Health tonight issued the follow
ing official yellow fever bulletin: 'Dr. Dunn
reports from Cayuga two new cases and
two suspicious cases. T.. c. Nixon died last
night Dr. Dabney reports from Clinton no
new cases; one case under treatment and
one suspicious case. DR.. Purnell reports
both white; three deaths-Mrs. Penfield
Gus Havenkott, jr., Fannie Bryant-two
white and one coored. The sick are doing
very we'll No one is critically ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
John KreIing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.--John Kreling,
a prominent citizen of this city, is dead as
the result of a stroke of paralysis which
he sustained Friday evening while appar-
emily in the best of health. He was one of
which he was connected until three years
ago. At the time of his death he was a
member OF the furniture house of F. w
Kreling & Son. He was born in Germany
in 1852 and came to New York while a
child. For wears he kent a hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
DIAMOND IN A GOLD CASE.
Wonderful Find of "a Michigan
Farmer I'm the Bed of n Creek.

NILES. Mich. Oct. 1S-The people of
Charles township. near Galesburg, are
greatly agitated over the finding of a six
karat diamond in Portage creek George
Shram, farmer, was walking on the bank
when he saw something glittering in the
bed Of the creek The mass was broken
and there was revealed a brilliant object.
which proved TO be a diamond. The outer.
case Of the diamond has been aSsayed and
found TO contain gold. Mr.. Schram has re-
fused five offers for his farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
Dana,s Funeral To-Morrow.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The funeral of
Charles A. Dana will take place at Dosoris,
his late home, on Wednesday next The
service will be read in st. Paurs Episcopal
Church in Glencove. Long island, and the
interment will take place at the cemetery
adjoining that church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
Two Cases at Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 1S.-The
Board Of Health of Montgomery county,
with the concurrence of the state health
officers, reports the existence OF two cases
of yellow fever in the city of Montgomery
Thomas Graydon, corner Of Martha and
Dickinson streets. There are a few sus-
picious cases now under observation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
s;x Case. ana One Death

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 1S.-Six cases and one
death is the yellow fever report for the past
twenty-four hours. The new cases are:
Mrs. r. p. Deshon, Herndon Deshon, Err
nest CRUDE, Mrs. e. S. Smith. DR.. George
A. Sheldon, Joseph Brettel. The death is
that of Nellie Mcknight. Total cases to
date. 10: deaths. %; recoveries 1O6 under
treatment, 40. The warm weather has had
the effect of increasing the number or cases,
although the deaths remain very few.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
----- -----------
"UNCOMMON INsoLENCE."
Prince Bismare1k's Alleged View -
the Monroe Doctrine.

BERLIN, Oct. 1s-The Neueste Mach
richten. of Leipsic, publishes a report OF a
conversation which Prince Bismarck is said
to have had with recent visitor during
the course of which the ex-chancellor Is
quoted as saying that the Monroe doctrine
Is uncommon insolence towards the rest
OF the world, and does violence to the 9TH
er American and European states with
American interests" 1t would be analO-
gous the Prince is said to have added. IL
Russia and France combined to disallow
frontier changes in Europe, or the prepon-
dering powers in Asia, Russia and Great
Britain arrogated the right not to change
the political status without their consent.
Continuing Prince Bismarck is reported to
have remarked: Their great wealth, due
can legislators to overestimate their own
rights and underestimate the rights of the
other American and the European states"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct 1S-Mayor Harrison may
not go TO New York Oct. rs to speak in
the interests of Judge Van Wyck in accord
ance with his agreement with Richard Crok-
er. Many of the mayors advisers believe it
would be unwise from a political point OF
view for him to go TO New York and mix
up in the four-cornered mayoralty fight now
in progress there and have urged him not
TO play in Tammany's back yard at the
nreSent time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
PIen for seth LOWS EIcct,on

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.--The executive
committee of the National Municipal League
has issued an address to ''the friends OF
good governmenJ throughout the United
States.' the burden of which is a denuncia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
Monument to Emperor Fredericlr

WIESBADEN, Oct 1S.-The Emperor
and Empress of Germany. their four sons.
the ex-Empress Frederick and other roy
alties and state dignitaries were present
here to-day at the unveiIing of the monu-
ment erected In memory OF the late EN-
peror Frederick. The imperial party re-
ceived an ovation from the large crowds OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19

tion of Tammany Hall and a plea for the
election of Seth Low as mayor of Greater
New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
MRS. MARY 4. CHRISTIAN DEAD.
This EstimnbIe Lady Passes Away al
nm Advanced Age.

Mrs. Mary A. Christian. widow OF Dr.
Andrew II. Christian. died at her resi-
dence, No 9oi west Grace street. yester-
day morning. in the 7lth year Of her
age.
Mrs. Christian was a daughter Of the
late Richard Whitfield at one time a
prominent merchant i'm this city. and part
owner OF what are now the Richmond
Paper-Mills.
She had four sons and one daughter,
as follows: Richard II. Christian, OF the
late firm OF stiles q Christian, promi-
nent member OF the Richmond Bar, who
died I'm 1872: Edward u. Christian, presi-
dent OF the Richmond Paper Manufac-
turing Company. and a prominent to-
bacconist. Frank W Christian, Of the
law firm Of Christian & Christian; An
drew II. Christian. superintendent OF the
Richmond pa7er Manufacturing Com
pany. and Miss Annie j. Christian.
She also leaves a brother-Mr. John f.
Whitfield. Of Rutherford, y. J.-and
sister-Mrs +. a. Jones. OF this city.
Mrs Christian was for more than fifty
years a devoted member Of the Metho-
dist Church, and her modest but devoted
life was spent In doing for others, with
out even one thought Of self Among the
most noble works or charity 10 Whlcn
she devoted herself was as member OF
the Board Of Directors Of the Female
Humane Association, and secretary OF
The Woman's Christian Association. both
Of which institutions will miss her sadly.
She was q woman Of unusual inteli-
gence and cultivation; splendid char
acter in every way. and true type OF
the Virginia lady Of the olden-time.
Her funeral will take place from Cente-
nary church. Of which she was mem
Der, tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Revived Interest in Druidism.

The meeting held at Union-Station Mis-
sion chapel on Q street between
Twontv-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets. Friday evening. when the Druids
cougrogated to renew their pledges and
increase the good feeling and strength OF
their order, was great success.
The groves represented were Monroe
and Liberal groves. Nos. and 2. OF
Richmond and Cynthus Grove, NO. .,
Of Manchester.
Past-Noble-Grand Adam Diacount pre-
sided. and when Rev Mr. Sterling had
offered the opening invocation, intro
duced the speaker Of the evening Kew
Mr. +. Il. McSparran.
The reverend gentleman addressed the
Druids I'm a vigorous and interesun g
fashion. urging them TO apply the words
of the Sacred Writer 10 themselves m
their fratcrnal and family relations ana
houine that their good work might be
benefited and increased by this meetin-.
IL is understood that the meeting wa"
held I'm the interest of organizing a ne"
grove i'm that portion Of the city. I'm iaci
"a charter list for new grove was
becun and a number Of new names were
secured for the new grove, which Is 10
be started ut once.
Members of what is known as the'mor-
tuarv fund" of the order i'm Richmond,
were elected on Thursday evening ana
are. J. j. Ebnhack. president; j. a.
BEDFORD. vlce-presidcnt; William T.. cree
treasurer; j. O. Fox, secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
This week at Brond-street Park.

Am innovation at the Br0ad-Sueet
Park. is the beginning Of matinee vaude-
Vile performances TO be given hereafter
on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4
O'Clock. The list Of artists at this popu-
lar place of resort includes some OF The
best i'm the vaudeville profession to-day.
I'm musical lines. the programme for this
week Includes William Wright, pleas
ing descriptive vocalist; the Bijou Quar-
t.tto. well called the Harmony
Kings" from Roster d Balls New
York. and George Windfelder, a delight
fill tenor. Mr.. Windfelder will sing his
latest and successful song. called 'IN
Re Home To-Morrow Night" The
novelty trio-Harry Morton. Florence
Mole and little Gertie-make an I'M
usually strong number, and in the way
Of comedy. are presented Hart and Robe,
the great American uavesty DUO
and Edward p Wright, a unique and
original comedian
MIR. Fred Morphet, from KeIlars
Egyptlan Hall London. and Mrs. Nor
phct will perform some marvellous and
astonishing tricks. the whole of their
wonderful fantasies being something out
Of the common.
Balloon ascensions with Mile DuBarr
os acronaut. will be given on Tuesday,
Thursday. and Friday of this week, At
$50 Il. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

the high esteem and love OF all who knew
him.
Father Cutler IL one Of the Oldest
priests In the diocese In point OF SER
vice. lie has at different times been sta
toned In Norfolk. Staunton, and DAN
vile. and was several times transferred
TO this city for brief periods. Several
years ago he was made Vlcar-General Of
the diocese. and remained at the Cathe-
dral for some time. His first charge in
Richmond was the Sacred Heart church.
Father Tierncy has been residentiary
priest OF the Cathedral before, and was
very popular.
A meeting OF the Confidently Of the
Holy Ghost will be held to-day.
Tomorrow viii be the feast Of the great
St. Vincent de Paul. Thursday the
church celebrates the feast Of Mary Mag
dalen.
The resolutions which were adopted by
st. Vincent de Paul Confraternity rela-
tive 10 the death OF Father Janssens
have been beautifully engrossed by Pro-
fessor Smithdeal and sent 20 the brother
Of deceased. who Ives IN Tilbcrg, Holland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
rho Late Colonel Frank Huger.

AT a meeting Of some Of the members
Of the Parker Battery lately held IN
this city. the sad death of Colonel Frank
Hucer was announces. ana 1t was re-
solved to make Nnown to his
family and frienop declaration
~ the high esteem in which he
was held by this battery, for three
Years associated with him and some
3ircs under his command. Though edu-
coted al West Point. Colonel Huger had
none of that "hauteur," often the result
of military education, but was always
amiable and approachable by the
humblest private solder.
At the final struggle at Sailors CieS en-,
,,,o,,ob dismounted and surrounded by
Ec5cral cavalry he stood his ground
monfully till he had discharged every
bou i'm his pistol, and surrendered 10
General Custor. his old classmate, with
out dishOnor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
THE Committee Is NAMED.
first Meeting TO BE Held To-Morrow
and Matter 40 he Pushed.

Tho Chamber of Commerce. having
once put its hand 90 the pillow, does not
turn aside until its object is accom-
pHshed. The movement towards the fos-
.ane and development Of Richmond
trade. begun so auspiciously. a few days
ago. goes ON apace, and the plan Of
organization is nearing completion.
Tho special Committee on Excursions
which viii ue one of the principal bodies
concerned SOB this campaign OF en-
delyor has been named, and viii hold
tre first meeting tomorrow afternoon
GO o'clock in the Asscmbly-koom, OF
One Chamber for the purpose OF enter
M. upon tlc work mt once ana arIanS-
lr for am mcursion OF merchants ana
buyers Boo the near future.
This committee, which IS thoroughly
representatives is made up as follows;
T. Morris chairman, of Freshman,
Morris s. co.. boots and shoes.
o. D. Antrim. of G.. W. Antrim * sons
Jacob Bates. OF Etchison, Bates &
S.rso. hats. caps. and straw good.
Steven T Beverage. Of ). IT, Beverage
d. TO-. hay. grain, and mill feed.
Auhr B. Clarke. of old Dominion
l.r- and Nall-Works.
E S. Christian. Of j. d. e. r. S. Chris
tn Company groccrs.
d. O. Freeman, of Drewry. Hughes d
Co.. dry goods.
Jacob Cans. Of A. saks & Co.. whole
Sale clothing
USE Kaufman. Of Kaufman & Co.,
Wholesale millinery.
D. Fuller Patterson. Of r. A. Patterson
Tobacco Company. tobacco manuiac-
ti.r
Ashton starke. agricultural imple-
merits.
O. W. Tanner. Of c. w Tanner & Co.,
pants. oils. etc.
John A. TAYLOR. leaf tobacco.
o.. ~. watkins of Watkins-Cottrell
Company. hardware.
Josiah Vaughan, Of Purcell, Ladd g
Co.. drugs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Thomas II. McNamee's trus-
tees 10 ]. II. Jones, 16 feet on north SIDE
\ street. between Thirtieth and Ihirty-
first, $500 ~ H..
same 10 same, AZ feet on y street.
northwest corner Thirty-hrst' SoSL0'
Henrlco: George O. Joness trustee 10
II samuel. lot CT, Capitol View, $lOO
sarah A. Smiths trustees to united
pantinr and Building Company, 60 feet
on south side Cary street, 16 feet west
Of Temple, $500. VIZ,
w. W. Undertakes executor to VII
ton, Murphy. 10 feet on south side Moore
let AZ Slb-l2 feet east of Dinneen, $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
FATHER CUTLER WILL LEAVE.
Father Tierney to Succeed Him as
NicHr-GencraI Here.

Very Rev. Father Cutler. Nlcar-Gene-
i- OF the Diocese Of Virginia. viii re-
turn 90 his home IN Ireland in a few
days. II is scarcely probable that he
VIII take up his prlestly duties in this
country again. and his place in this do
cese and I'm the Cathedral parish is 70 be
hiled by Father Tleney who is at pres
eat az Falls church.
Father Cutters retirement is necessi-
rated by the state Of his health. which
has been gradually growing worse for
me past year or so. and his arduous
outies as Nicar-Gsneral have completely
broken him down. His departure VIII
be very sincerely and deeply regretted
~ all who knew him, for he had won
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

KICnmOnu, \ A., july Y, IotI,
No auction sales to-day, and private
sales very light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, 5000; tobacco, $SJiSo. Total,
$lOlL7S
Auction sales on Change for the week,
$50 packages sun-cured tobacco, with so
highest price, being the highest this sea-
son, also.
Private sales for week: Wrappers, 49,;
filters. l37: smokers. 80; dark leaf. 1896;
scrap. IS; Burnley 10; Tugs. IS: western.
II. Total. 7gS hOgsheads. against 7s2 hogs
heads last week. and 6l5 hOgsheads same
week last year
Revenue collections for week: Cigars
and cigarettes. $40, 2637; tobacco, sl0Jy5.O6.
Total, S29S2l.43.
Old bright tobaccos have been I'm bet
ter demand this week Otherwise the
market remains the same. Prices un-
changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

The management OF Lakeside Park an-
nounce a magnificent display OF fireworks
for the evening Of Wednesday next,
10 begin at $50 T.. NJ. All sorts OF beauil-
ful and curious devices and nsnres WEI
be shown In fire, and there Is no douoe
many viii take the dehghtfh ride 10
Lakeside and see the fireworks that eve
ming. Handsome cars take passengers
from Broad and First streets through
10 the park, In thirty-hve minutes. ana
the attractions there are many and fs4-
chatting,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Tires patched, Is, %, and sc.
Ricycles Enamelled any color. and all
brIght parts nickelled on copper except
wheels. g.
Uandle-Bars Nickel-Plated, zoe.
Valve and Stem. 35c.
Wood Rims put on wheels, $50.
Inner Tubes put IN tires 81.
large and Small Sprocket- Wheels,
LAMPS. Saddles, etc. at
n. LEONARDS.
jy f-lts ses east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

Quotations: Wheat-Lo1gb CHERRY. 20 to
75c.; mixed, 50 to 7jc.; shortberry, IS to
Zoe; No. red. 75c. Corn-White, Nir-
gnia, 30 10 80 l-2c.; No. white, 80 TO
% l-Zc.; No. 2 mixed. 32c. Oats-NO. ,
mixed, % TO - lie; No. mixed, Il IL to
q sic. Rye-No. ,. 20 to 4lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
FINANCIAL.
II. w. SiIsby & Company,
Commission Stock Brokers,
mo4 ~ EAST MAIN STREET.
INVESTORS AND SPECTATORS

Did you stop to calculate the amount of money
paid your broker in commissions?
Did ever to you that if you saved one-eghth in
commissions il meant S125 saved a thousand shares?
Why then pay onefourth commissions when we can do
YOU and unsurpassed service? Come
in and read our private wire specials
Special facilities and attention given to ouof-town
respondents by telegraph furnished free upon apph
cation Interest allowed on deposits
Correspondents ROBERT LlNDBLOOM & CO., New
York and Chicago Board of Trade
s MUM SONS & CO., Cotton Exchange. my 2-Su3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
Reserve, decrease. $675,5c
Loans, increase. s3sT, so
Specie, Increase. s726 600.
Legal tenders. Increase. $. 345, 200.
Deposits. increase. $5.5A700.
Circulation decrease, Sl4i 200.
The banks now hold SIC 036. 800 In excess
OF the requirements OF the % per cent
rule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

At SIX PER CENT. on RICHMOND
CITY REAL ESTATE. -.
III. sELDON TAYLOR & SON.
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
iV 1N-iI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

G3lc.: August, 80 S-iaSlc.; SEPTEMBER ,,
a 1-t63f 1-2c.: steamer mixed, . o-eH
"a 3-fc: receipts. 49, l63 bushels, eNpol -, ~,
none: stock 676S52 bushels t saes; o' Az
bushels: southern white corn '-e''0'' W.
OatsLFirm: No. white. 26Q26, l H.. ;,, 80.
mixed. 9Q23 l-2c.; receipts II lSi h.,sboIs
els exports none; stock llo'oS5 o1 5s 10
Rye-Firm; No. 2 nearby, ~ bnshels,
western. llc., bid; receipts. 90 pu''i'''
ex n none; stock, l2o49 bushels s'.o,,,.
Hsy-Firm; choice timothy, slS. p, SO T.,
Grain Freights-Quiet, advance III gram
checks business; market unch IN
Sugar-Firm: granulated, SAso - i;,q,,sc
Rutter-Ouiet; fancy creamery lDu ,l,(,,,,
10 initation- l2Gl3c.: do. ladle, uc.' soou
Iadle 9GiOc.; store-packed, SglOc'
Eges-Firn; fresh. 10 lie. Val, 81
Cheese-Steady; fancy, New 40 %.
pounds &C.. do, 30 pouhds' 'l-i1''
% rounds, 91-2c.
NrbfeLsfv-TfnChange
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

CHICAGO. July 17.-Wheat suffered a
slight reaction to-day, September s an
i'll each closing 1-2c. lower. Corn sur
-, he shorts by closing l-2c. higher
Oats ilf were quiet, closing unchanged Pro
visions were quiet and firm. eot,oUs.
The leading futures ranged as io'io"S'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

THE COIION MARINE 1 %
LIVERPOOL, July III L. M.-Ciose:
Cotton-Spot I'm limited demand prices
arm American middling, 4 9-32d. The
sales for the day were 5000 bales, or
which 900 were for speculation and oN-
nort and included $500 American; re-
cclpts. 500 bales, all American. - -
Futures opened firm, with Ialr ue-
nand and closed quiet but steady at mo
advance: American middllng low md
ding clause; July. li-64nl l9-0id. bHty-
ers; July and August 4 l5-ol4t i-s59i'
buvors: August and September lo-4id,
buvers. September and October, l-6d,
buvers. October and November, 6-0id,
sellers. November and December, 3 W-blV
81 -Gld., sellers; December ana January
3 59-Gid., buyers January ana co. vi y
2 s9-Gid.. buyers; March and April, bl-blV
2 el-Gfd. sellers; April and May, Cl-old. ,
April. G2-64d., sellers.
NEW YORK. July T-Cotton-Quiet;
middlln2, &c.: net receipts, none gross
rereints 2SS bales forwarded ~ bales,
eeles l6g bales; stock, SO05 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 5l2 bales;
exnOrts-to Great Britain, none; 10
France. none; 90 the Continent nohe'
stock 1858 bales. -...,,,.,
Totals since September lst; Net rece.ipits'
GclU5 bales; expOrts-to Great Britain,
. .s6 g4t bales. to France, 63b.3sO bales %
tnc Continent. 2.l22,Ai bales; TO the
Channel. J.i6l bales.
7 400 bales: January, T19; February. 81 2;
March. S72G; April. Sz9; July. $L05; Az
gtlst. 1851: September, $50, october, VIZ,
November, T1i; December, $40. 1900
Futures closed steady. sales, 60
bales; January Sl8i teDi udry, a., ;
March. $40: April, S7.23; May, June. ana
July. S749: August Nb; September, Ai.-0'
october, S12; November. $40; December,
Soc SCOT quiet: mlddllng uplands, &C.; mid
ding Gulf. sac; sales, 4t3 bales.
NAVAL-sTORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. July H.-Spirils
notwithstanding doing; receipts 80
casks. --..,... ,,a ,ar-
Crude Turpentne-F1rm al H.5O, N.a,
and 81 30; receipts, 545 barrels.
Tar-Steady at Sl.15; receipts, % barreiS.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jury H.-Tur-
pentine-Firm az p l-2gZ' S-lc.; sales
none. 49,. .......,..,.
omitted.
SAVANNAH GA, July H.-Turpen-
tine-Firm at u lie; sales, so casks; re-
ceipts I,277 casks.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales, Z,sfl
barrsls: receipts 1859 barrels
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. VA. July N.-(Speciai)-
r,-a..,tf- fn good donfond for Virginia
stock. Prices unchanged.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, July H.-Market
errn. Virginias-prime. Lie: extra
nrime . lie; fancy, BIC: Spanish nrm
az 9Oli92 lie. for prime.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. July 17.-Cotton-
Firm at 5-spT S-ic. for good lots.