davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-05

but tAsy never would vote involved the disfran.
ohissnsns Of their Ieadsrx Let the radicals take the
responsibility Of THAI Before the Southern people De-
cas parties 70 % great wrong they should still remain
out and suffer- "By adopting the constitutional amend
msntn he ad 'as proposed, and sending radicals TO
Congs nom these States We would Dc tying the hands
the overthrow Of the constitutional government Of
fathers acts which cannot consistently consent TO-
GENERAL wHK1BR
called also upon Major General Wheeler the cele-
brated cavalry raider The General, 70 use his own
words is sin favor Of peace security and the unity Of
the government" He declared he politician but
the having ended disastrously TO the South they
should accept the verdict good faith and extending
the hand OF fellowship unite with all true patriots
MAINTAIN the federal Union and perpetuate It's glory
very much pleased with the spirit manifested by
the little sabveur who Is evidently in the
he advanced He declares that since his parole
has eschewed politics and turned his attention TO bus
ness and that every Southerner should endeavor ad
the material interests Of his country preference
quareing with the vctors for the purpose securing
better terms
The New York herald., 1867-04-05
Views of General Longstreet.
Nrw Oprpava March 10

NEW OhLEANs, MhTCn lo, 1881.
As have never applied myself 70 politics, l cannot
claim TO speak TO the wise statesmen Of the country
who devotng their energies the solution OF the
problem which agitaaes the public mind. can only
speak the pain honest convictions Of soldier II can
hardly be necessary at this late day. to enter into dis
cusson Of matters that usually brought up in argu
ing upon the proposed plan for reconstrucng the
ernment Indeed think that many OF them
are not pertinent to the question. The striking
feature and the one that our people should
keep in view, Is that we are conquered people.
Recognizing this fact fairly aud squarely,
there is but one course left for wise men
TO pursue, and that s TO accept the that
offered US by the conquerors There be discredt
to conquered people for accepting the conditions
offered by their conquerors Is there any occasion
for feeling OF humiliation. We made an honest and
hope may say credtable fght but we lost. Let US
come forward, then, and accept the ends involved in
the struggle Our people earnestly desire that the con-
sttutonal government shall be reestabshed and tho
only means to accomplish this is to comply with the
requirements Of the recent Congressional legislation II
is said by some that Congress will not receive US even
after we have complied with their conditions, but can
find sufficient for entertaining this proposition
for moment cannot admit that the representative
men of great nation cood make such pledge IN bad
faith Admitting, however that there Is such mental
reservation that be any for US in failing 70
discharge dutya Let s accept the terms o. We are
IN duty bound 70 Gv aud II there Is good faith
let It be upon others Very respectfully your obedent
servant JAMES LONGSTREET.
The New York herald., 1867-04-05
ANNUAL FAST DAY IN BOSTON.

Boston, April 4, 1867.
The fast Is being observed to-day in the usual
manner. All business is suspended Morning services
are being held in the churches and this afternoon and
evening the places Of promise TO be crowded
The weather is delightful
The New York herald., 1867-04-05

thoroughly good uassrsd ons Win al hsss sdvansagss
vas impobls not 10 enjoy the sxcsllsnt sport which
Wa provldod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25

New YORK, July "a.
By the steamer Columbia Havana adyices to
the 10th have been received
The Government is taking steps which indl-
cate fears of revolutionary movement being
made.
Gen. Smith and an engineer of the Iuterna-
tional Telegraph Company are waiting at Ha-
vana the arrival of the cable from ENGLAND =
1t is expected that the line will be in operation
within fifteen days.
Yellow lever was still prevailing in Havana,
though not quite as malignant as heretofore
An American engineer had discovered a coal
mine at San Cristobel, st. Domingo.
Mercantile ard financial reports from ia
maica are very unfavorable. Failures were in
creasing The yellow fever had almost disap
peared, aud the public health was good.
Advices from the United States Of Colombia
to June 18th state that Gen. Lopez had raised
force and taken the field against Acosta
The latter was meeting with good deal of op-
position in the interior.
By the French steamer Louisa Anne intelIi.
gence had been received from Mexico to the
18th inst
S. c. Negrette, chamberlain to Macmillan
was arrested on the I'd inst. at Pazo del Marco
Sales. Ardrade, Amieta, Ultoa, Father Fisher
Bucker, and others, had been arrested bv or.
der of Gen. Diaz. Marquee and Lacumza had
not been found. On the 18th ult Baron Elem.
dele and his nephew, Mr.. Trevno, were arrest.
ed.
More than 800 persons, mostly miltery, had
presented themselves to the commanding Gen
eral.
The merchants of Mexico had rendered a
spontaneous loan of 100000 to Gen. Diaz
Col. Redone is reported to have been shot OIL
the Goth.
Candidates for election had been published
as follows:-For President, b. Juarez; fol-
Judge of the Supreme Court, S. L. Defiada
Oharan was caught inside Of wooden box
on the outskirts of the city and barely escaped
being lynched by the Infatuated mob.
Gen Idaurri was shot on the 10th inst. by
order of Gen. Diaz y
The bodies of Macmillan, Miramon and
Mejia had been embalmed
Gen. Escobedo arrived eight DAYS ago al
Queretaro, after having passed some time nea1
the President at San Luis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
Vi miscellaneous Dispatches.

NEW YORK, July "a.
At a meeting OF the Union Republican Cen
eral Committee at their rooms in this city last
evening, Gen. Grant was nominated as the
choice of their party for the next Presidency
subject to the decision of the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
CINCINNATI, July "a
Two Italian counterfeiters were arrested in
a room on Third street to-day, while in the
very act of moulding counterfeit five cent
nckes. They had superb dies and machinery
and had several bushels of spurious coin ready
to be showed
The large coffin mandatory of Crane, Reed
& Co., at the foot of Eighth street, was de-
stroyed by fire last night Loss $4,000 to
100000.
The Thomas Club of Chatham, Canada, and
the Union of this city, began yesterday. Two
innings were played, the Union scoring "a,
and the Thomas %. The game will be resumed
Tomorrow.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July "a.
James l.. Miller, a Ludlow farmer, aged 40,
dropped dead from sunstroke, while moving
this morning.
To-day is the hottest of the season, Their
mometer 9S in the shade
BUFFALO, N. Y July "a.
Many of the farmers of Niagara County
have contracted to deliver the new crop Of
amber wheat to the Lockport mllers at two
dollars per bushel.
The weather is fine, but rain is wanted for
the growing crops.
RICHMOND July "a
Gen Brown has issued orders disseminating
the issue OF rations to the destitute, authoriz ID
by Congressional appropriation fund, after
Aug 20.
The Hastings Court sent their reply to Gen.
Schofied. Its tenor has not been made public.
ST. LOUIS, July "a.
Immense deposits of tin ore have been dis
covered in Madison Co., Mo-, not far from Pr
LOT Knob and Iron Mountain. These are the
largest deposits known in the world
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
LATEST NEW s
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Thursday Morning, July rs, 1867.
THE SURRATT TRIAL.
WASHINGTON, july "a

The Surratt trial was resumed this forenoon
Francis c. Speight, Police Captain of New
York. was sworn His evidence was that DR.
Bissel's character for truth and veracity wa:
bad
P1trick d. Kilduff sworn. Reside in New
York; have known DIR. Bissel two years; his
reputation for truth is bad
Col JAS. j. Stewart was recalled; examin-
ed by Mr. Pierpont; on the night OF the MUIR
der, followed Booth out of the theatre.
Q. What was the condition Of the moon as
you followed him out of the theatre? the con-
dition of the night as to its being cloudy.
MIR. Bradley objected as that had been gone
into in the examination in chief.
Mr.. Pierrepont said nothing had been asked
about the night, but the defence had attempt
ed to show that the sky was covered with
mares tails. Objection withdrawn.
Joseph b Steward was recalled and repeat-
ed his testimony in reference to what occurred
on the night OF the assassination.
Major Richard, Superintendent of the Po-
lice was recalled and testified, that WEIGH
man was not put under arrest.
A number of Canadian witnesses were ex-
ahmed and testified to the good character of
DR.. Mcmillan and St. Marie
Several witnesses also testified to the good
character of Cleaver, as regards truth and YER
acity.
G. V. Hess, young man five feet seven in
ches high. dark complexion, black .moustache,
was called in and the prisoner asked to stand
up beside him in order that the jury might see
them together.
Susan Jackson'S character was also endors-
ed by ladies by whom she was known
Samuel Jackson, husband of Susan jack
son, was sworn and testified to what trans
pired at the Surratt house after the assassina-
ton.
After recess several witnesses testified that
John Lees character for truth and veracity,
was good.
George T. Waldo, sworn. Lives at Waverly
New York; knows DR.. Bissell; his character
for truth and veracity was very bad; witness
believed he could tell the truth under some
circumstances, but has very little regard for
the truth.
Several other residents of Waverly testified
untavorably in regard to Bissels character for
truth and veracity
The prosecution having sworn all the wit
nesses in attendance, it was agreed that wit
nesses should be called for the defence The
defence called some half dozen witnesses, res
ldents of Elkton, Nd, and vicinity, all of
whom knew Stephen f. Cameron and sW ore
that his reputation for truth and veracty was
good.
The testimony for the prosecution was re-
sumed.
Professor Hardness OF the National Observ-
atory testified that he was making observa-
tons on the night of April 18th; the moon
rose before 8 o'clock and was full at 1.30; from
9 o'clock to IL 20 the sky was clear enough to
see through an instrument stars invisible to
the naked eye. Another lot of Elkton citi-
Zens were examined, who endorsed Cameron's
reputation for truth and veracity.
AT 315 the Courl took a recess until to-mor-
row morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
Cambridge Market.

CAMBRIDGE, July 90.
Receipts-Cattle, Ce3; Sheep and Lambs 5Oie:
Horses, 10; Swine, 1923; Calves, none.
PRICES. Eeef Cattle-Extra, SI2 rs "a 10 80: first
quality, $1 80 a IL 80; second qualify so 90 "a III 90
third quality 50 o. a 10 90.
Prices of Store Catte-Workng Oxen ~ pair 6 j50.
5000, $3.50 a 1925.
500. WV Y
rsYearlings $40 q 80; two years old $40 q 5o three
years old $50 a rs.
50 % a 81 90 each; extra 81 so q co. or from q 81
~ 1b.
Spring Lambs So 90 90.
Veal Calves SO a $13.
Hides % q Toe. Talow TIC y fb.
Lamb Skins so a &c each. Calf Skins 20 40 25c ID
lib.
Clipped Lamb Skins % a 375c EACH
N. Il. Beef-Extra and first quality includes moth
ing but the 0est large fat, stabilized Oxcn SECOND
Quality includes the best grass-fed Oxen, the best
stal-fed Cows, and the best three year old Steers
ordinary consists of Bulls and the refuse Of lots
Sheep-Extra includes Cossers, and when those OF
inferior quality are thrown out of the lot.
liemarks-Cattle-With an increase in number
Cattle were sold at reduced prices especially the
Western, which were driven from Brighton Good
Steers were sold from $12 30 a. 10 rs a. cwt 81
shrinF. There were some Cattle sold from S13 a
ID 80 W cw, but the bulk at less figures Quality OF
Of Northern generally fair, with q considerable
young stock. The market closed dull, with few
driven back to Brighton for the lernoon trade
Sheep and Lambs-Wlth 5048 head the market was
fair, prices ranging about the same as last week. All
were disposed of early. Quality equally as good al
last week, with but few lois that were slim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
EUROPE.
NEWS By THE GABLE

LONDON, July Midnight.
In the House of Lords to night motion was
made on the part of the Government for the
second reading of the reform bill. Earl Derby
made long and powerful argument in favor
of the bill, and was followed by Earl Grey and
others in opposition. Further debate on the
subject was postponed.
LONDON, July 23--Noon
Gen. Faroli, or Farrell, who was arrested in
this city on the 25th, ON charge of completely
with the Fenians is undergoing examination
at Dublin.
LONDON, July 23-Evening.
The latest advices received from Japan re-
port that the great Daimios oppose the open
ing of the port of Osaki to foreigners
The Sultan left England to-day on his re-
turn to Constantinople He will pass through
Germany and stop at Vienna for one week,
where, as previously announced he will be the
guest of the Emperor of Austria.
LIVERPOOL July %.
The steamship Peruvian, from Quebec, has
arrived out.
BERLIN, July %.
Count Bismarck's official organ denies the
truth OF the recently reported stories of the
probability of a war.
ST. PETERSBURG, July %.
By an Imperial ukase all political and gov
ernmental distinctions between Poland and
the Empire of Russia are obliterated and Po-
land is now absorbed into Russia as one of the
provinces of the Empire.
CHERBoURG, July %.
The United States steam frigate Franklin
bearing the pennant Of Admiral Farragut, has
arrived at this port. The Admiral and a num-
Der OF his officers have left by railroad for Paris
PARIS, July % Evening.
Admiral Farragut has arrived in this city,
and receives on all sides the most distinguished
attentions. The United States Minister, Gen
eral Dix, to-day gave fete in honor of the
Admiral. A large number of American ladies
and gentlemen were present to meet him, and
gave him most cordial and gratifying well
come.
The French Government has prohibited the
placing of any portion of the Russian railroad
loan i'll the Paris market.
VIENNA, July 23-Evening.
Great preparations are in progress here for
the reception of the Sultan. Ii all the plans
are carried out, the ceremonies ard festivities
during the Sultan's stay here will excel in
grandeur and magnifcence anything he has
met with in either France or England
TRIESTE, July 22-Evening.
The Imperial frigate Novara has sailed from
this port for Vera Cruz, with orders to bring
back from Mexico the remains of the Arch
Duke Macmillan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
Notice.

DERSONS clearing the ruins or digging cellarswil
1 lind good place to deposit their rubbish on
Franklin Wharf,
septic dit S. ROUNDS, Wharfnger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
New York Market.

NEW YORK, July "a.
Cotton-quiet but firm; sales $50 bales; Middlng
uplands q q PIC.
Flour-steady; sales 10000 bbls.
kee Club No. at 80; Amber Jersey, new, at 60
Amber Georgia at 80 q 2G5; White do at 80;
White California at 2 10 a S25.
Corn-1c higher; sales 145 900 BUSH. Mixed West
erD 80 "a u.
Oats-1c higher; sales $4,000 bush.; State and
Ohio at 90 q 94c; Western at SAC.
Provisions firm and quiet-Mess Pork at % 90.
.Whiskey-quiet.
Groceries-quiet and steady.
Naval Stores-quiet and unchanged.
PeIroleum-frm; crude at 14c; refined bonded at
81 q 32lc.
Tallow-steady; at III q 11E.
Wool-dull, heavy and declining; sales 100 900 lbs
at 45 q &c for domestic fleece; at 4Oc for pulled al
20 q 35cfor Texas; at IS q &c for California; at &c
for Mexican; at 42Ic for Cape.
Freights To Liverpool-without decided change;
Corn per steamer 3-16d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given to all persons in
i terested that Sewa Q. Chase, OF Portland, on
the tenth day of January, in the wear OF our Lord
one thous and eight hundred and sixty seven by his
deed OF that date which isrecorded in the Cumber-
land Registry of Deeds, book 800 page llu morgag-
Portland n eeriain lot of land with the buildings
thereon, situated the east side OF the Western
einnno In The limo OF the Promenade at a point one
bnnarei feet norhward from Pine street, being the
northwest corner of the Inman house lot, thence
northward by the line of the Promenade one hum
dred feet to land OF the heirs of Elias Merrill thence
eastward by the Merrill land hundred torty-our
thence southwark parallel TO the Promenade one
hundred feet to the Inman land thence westward by
the human land TO the place OF begnning,-to
the payment OF four pIomissory notes for five thou
sand dollars each that the condition in said mort
gage is broken, by reason whereof the said mortga
gees hereby claim a foreclosure of the same.
ANDREW SPRING,
SAMUEL Il. SPRING.
Portland, July 10, 1867. jy11-1awl3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
For Rent.

WITH BOARD, large pleasant rooms suitable
w for gentleman and wife, at 81 Free street.
Juno 20-,ltf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25

New YORK, July a.
The Posts special Washington despatch says
the cx-rebel commissioners of exchange of
prisoners publishes a letter, in which they offer
to prove by Union officers that In 1864 the
rebel authorities offered to deliver up $1,000
sick and wounded Union prisoners without re-
curing any equivalent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25

CHICAGO, H., July "a.
Flour dull; Spring extras at so q II co. Wheat
dull at IS "a So for No 2. Corn opened active at
an advance of 2c and closed steady at 85 a e5ac for
No. and Sic for No. g. Oats active at an advance
Of &c. and closed firm at 671 a CSC for No. 2. Rye
dull at 10 for No.. Provisions quiet and steady
@ 12tc. Cattle quiet ate 62t g rs for fair to good
Shipping Live Hogs fairly active at decline Of 15 a
zoe; common to choice at 90 a G 90.
Recepts-2600 bbls flour, 5000 bush. wheat, 49,
600 bush. corn 1000 bush. oats, 6O0O hogs. Ship
ments-2,sOO bush. wheat, 21 900 bush. corn 1000
bush, oats . j
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
AUCTION SALES.
z. WI. PATTEN a. CO., Aurtieueers
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET
Sale!

YINHE sale of forty-four tenement houses ;.tlyer-
4 tistd FIR Friday. July 18th, will be adjourned to
Friday, July 56fh, at o'clock 7. NJ: Sale ON
tie pr, misses Il. NJ. PAJTEN x co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
To Let,

A SMALL Furnishel Room. Address. stating
n terms, &c, j. O., Post Office, Portland, Me-.
July 23d3t*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
store to Lee.

OFFICES in the Sd story Of the Canal National
" Bank building. Also large room in 4th story.
Apply at the Bank. i22d1awtf new
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
GENERA AGENCY.
Forest City Intelligence 4 Employment Office

0IS congress s.NEect,
Opposite Mechanics Hall i uilding.
MRS. LOUISA HovEY having retursed to tIa
ltl city after an absence of one year. will vesun
the management of the above Office Wanted at f1is
old established office. male and female helm domes-
tics, German, Irish, Scotch, English and American
girls for private families hotels and boarding houses
Good girls can always find employment at this office
Two hundred girls wanted Immediately for hotels
and boarding houses. Citizens and strangers ALWAYS
supplied with the very best Of help. Please TO give
us a call MEIVIIJE HOVFS
Jmy2Odlm* LOUISA H0VEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
LECTUREH.

A NEW course Of Lectures, as delivered at the
N Eew York Museum Of Anatomy, will be ser.
to parties unable TO attend them they are of vital
Importance to all the subjects consisting of How to
Live? and what to live tor? Youth, Maturity ard
Old Age, Manhood generally reviewed, OF the treat
yous seases, Marriage Philosophicaily considered
etc. These important Lectures will be forwarded
receipt OF four stamps. by addressing Secfetary'
New York Museum of Anatomy and Science
SIS Broadway, New York.
Nav 81. TT&S3ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25

u. s. M0rsRaL's Notice,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ..t
DISTRICT OF MAINE, $. S.
PURSUANT to Mention from tho Hon. Edward
4 Fox Judge OF the United States Distinct Cont
within and Tor the District OF Maine, hereby eivc
public notice that the following Libel has been lied
in said Court, viz ~
Libel against tie STEAMER DIRIGO. her N1
chnery, Tackle, Apareg and FurniiuTc in behalf If
Yeah Sampson, 1gentJ or the Schooner r. NJ Ha,n-
Hon, in cause of collision civil and maritime as ia
more particularly set forth in said Libel that a
hearing and trial will be had thereon at Portland i'm
said District, ON n; Second Tuesday Of Septen,-
Ger nert, When anu where any persons Interested
be shown, wherefore the should not be decreed
liable to said claim, and disposed of according to
law.
Dated at Portland this twenty third day OF July
A. D., 1867.
F.A QUINBY,
Deputy U. S. Marshal Dist. OF Maine.
July 23-d14d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
II I'll Il MI A RK Z II s


NEW YORK, July "a GP. M.
Money unchanged. Gold heavy and closed at 1894
az 1893. Foreign Exchange dull and closed at no "a
ll0&. Government securities quiet and steady
Stocks active and strong. The business at the Sub
treasury was as olows-Recepts, So, 351 ,102; pay
ments, S4,464, 491; balance $f31 ,601.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
n, LET.
Wanted.

TO Let. y
Doom suitable for a light mechanical business, or
IL other purposes, in a good location.
jy23dtf GEO. II. MITCHELL, 20 Preble st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25

NEW YORK, July "a.
A prize fight took place this afternoon ON
the Hackensack road, between Phil McCon-
nell and Stephen Donnelly. After twenty-five
rounds had been fought Mcconnell failed to
come to time. and DonnelIy was declared the
winner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
Foreign N. WIS by Steamer,

New YORK, July a.
The steamship Persia brings European dates
to the 14th.
The 18th of July was celebrated bv the
Orangemen, and the day passed off quietly in
cession without molestation.
Dr. Higgin, Bishop of Derry, died suddenly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
BOWdOin College.

THE Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees or
L Bowdoin College win be held at the Library
Room, in the Chapel, on TUESDAY, the 9th day Of
August next, at o'clock A, M
FRANKLIN M. DREW, Sec.
Brunswick, July 8, 1867.
The Annual Meeting OF the Board of Overseers of
Bowdon College, will be held at their Room in the
Coll ge Chapel, ON TUESDAY, the 9th day of Au-
gust next, at 0 o clock A. M.
A. c. ROBBINS, Sec.
brunswick, July ., 1867. julySdtd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25

office Desk for Sale.
ENQUIRE at Daily Press Office, No. Printers
IL Block, Exchange t. jyl9dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
BOWdOin College.

CANDIDATES for admission to Bowdoin College
~ will be examined Commencement week, on FRI
Lecture Room, in Adams Hall; or at the beginning Of
the Fall Term, on Thursday, August 10th, at the
same place and hour.
SAMUEL HARRIS, President
Brunswick, July "a, 1867 d3y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
Yacht Nettle,

- Is now ready to take Pleasure Parties
HI to the Islands, and for deep sea fishing,
AIN or to charter by the day, week or month
A14lA- For further particulars inquire at No.
ID Commercial st, or at the st. Law
jy1leodtf B. j. WILLARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-25
New Orleans NIarIkets.
san Francisco Market.

-A-- Aa A NEW ORLEANS, July "a.
Cotton-,lull sales $50 bales; Low Middlina
2iA q 25c; receipts % bales. Sugar and Molasse;
nominally unchanged.