davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-12
On Thursday, the 18th of August,

VI iHuISudy, INC ION VI HuYuSty
Between the hours of three and six O'Clock p.
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Members Of the Masonic Fraternity who
have not yet done so, aud others desiring 70
engage in this enterprise. are now invited to
come forward and sub scribe, in order that
all may participate in the first election for
officers of the Association.
subscription books will be kept open Until
the day OF the election at the offices Of
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at Williams 81 Co.'s Lumber Yard,
Front street.
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273 Main street.
JOHN TENT.
r. ]. MORGAN,
q. b. CHURCH,
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p. NJ.
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b
s H BROOKS,
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/.
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r. ". MITCHELL.
ID. @. TRADER,
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-12
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-12

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-12
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-12

uhy .s.s.s.-.-e- o.3o pm. AZ All.
Depot at foot of Main street. Ticket office,
2S7h Main street, one door north OF Jefferson.
A. S. LIVERMORE. GenI Snp't..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
AFRAID OF THE PEOPLE.

FROM the W Y. Sun.
1t is said that Mr.. Secretary Fish has COM
municated to the Senates Committee on
Foreign Affairs the papers relating TO the
celebrated note which General Sickles pre-
sented to tho Spanish Government in Sep
tember last, in compliance with orders from
Washington, and then withdrew again in
compliance with similar orders. These
papers were not included among the docu-
ments on the Cuban question submitted to
Congress in consequence of resolution call
ing for them; but it seems that the Senate s
Committee has required them, and that they
have been furnished. Mr.. Fish, however,
enjoins entire secrecy upon the committee
He does not wish the people to know what
these papers contain. He thinks it is proper
for the rulers of this republic to manage the
affairs of their constituents Just as monarchs
manage theirs, treating their subjects as Of
no account
We dare say that there is good reason why
Mr.. Fish should desire to keep the papers in
question from publicity They cannot be
creditable to him or to the President, or
indeed to anybody, unless it be Mr.. Sidney
Webster, his son-in-law, Spain's hired advo-
cate. The note of General SiclSles, the reply
of the Spanish Government, the second note
of Sickles, humbly withdrawing the first, are
all things which the American people would
not be displeased with if they should see
them. What if it should appear-and we
have good reason for believing that the
papers, if published in full, would show it
that the first note was humbly with
drawn because the Spanish Government
threatened war if it was not withdrawn ?
Would a fact of that sort be grateful to the
Yankee nation? !? Would it reconcile them to
having Secretary of State with his son-in-
law under Spanish pay, while the father-in-
law was negotiating with Spain upon matters
vitally concerning our national interests and
our national honor?
Secrecy is proper in diplomacy, as in every
thing else, while the business it deals with is
still unfinished But the business treated in
the Sickles papers is completed. There is
no reason for keeping them private any
longer, except to cover up the shame which
General Grant and Mr. Fish, under the guild
ance of Sidney Webster, have inflicted upon
the country in their betrayal of the Cubans
and their trucking to Prim and Serrano.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
THT DEISTICAL COUNCIL IN NAPLES
UNITED ITALY AS II Is.

From the NJ Y. Herald.
BY special letter from Naples we have
the third days proceedings of the men,
bers of the Deistical Council assembled
in that city, with the resolutions which were
adopted by them preparatory to the adjourn
ment of the body. In previous communica-
tions from the same pen we have already de-
tailed the Inauguration of the meeting and its
preliminaries. We now present its platform
and results. The exhibit is a strange one,
coming as it does from classic, educated,
and ut one time over pious land, to be read
by Americans in the full light of the civiliza-
ton and common school education of the
nineteenth century.
The Council in Naples was called ostensibly
in opposition or by way of free thinking
contrast to the Gcumenical Council in Rome,
but, as will be seen, the representatives hur-
ried on with such rapidity of thought that they
almost Immediately lost sight of the very
reverend and aged gentleman who claims to
be the visible vicegerent of God on earth, and
scared far away over his head to assail and
defy the heavenly enthronement There were
Frenchmen, Italians, Germans, and English
men; SO that the war notes went forth in
chorus of almost Babelic utterances Ii was
young Italy and old and young France, with a
decrepit assumption of medieval Britain, in
what appears to MS poor plagiarism of Vol
taire and miserable imitation of Robesperre,
lacking the genius of the one and the personal
courage of the other, and with the Goddess of
| Reason behind the scenes. ''War to the
| death with God, war TO religion and the
| princes, were the short and sententious ut
terances with which the doctrine of womans
| rights and the more subtle essentials of many
| of the modern isms which have crept so
silently into the midst of our own population
in many places were proclaimed. The pro-
mitigation of ageneral proclamation of atheism
was advocated, and finally, as we are told in
conclusion, ''many illustrious atheists
| gathered at the table, not to protest against
| the Ucumenical Council, but to combat God. y
Unhappy Italy In her pursuit of union
and consolidation has she evolved only the
elements of governmental disunion and social
anarchy? Loosing herself voluntarily and
| by violence from a recognized centre of dis
cipline and order, is she really incapable of
walking alone in decency before the nations,
or has she fallen from the path of rectitude
merely in temporary Iapsus in consequence of
an unadvised adoption of new code OF
morals-one which bears such fruit as was
lately seen in the palace near Florence
during the moribund marriage of her
death-sick king? In that instance it
was free love and marriage, to-day it is
Deism and ''war on God. We regret all this
sincerely. II is to be lamented for the sake
of Italy, her morals, her government, and her
finance, for the sake of France and for the
sake Of Germany Our special writer's in
Paris have told and tell of Traupmann; from
Germany We have news Of the murderer OF q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

every thing said or done by itsrepresentetives
and conde mining eSelSthing said or done by
its opponents--tlat the readers know IN adj
vance precisely what course IL will take in
reference to any and every public measure.
IL is in the highest degree creditable to the
American people that it eschews such jour
mails and gives its support to those which
have OF inions of their own, irrespective of
any political party or any political leaders.
There is q sense, however, in which party
organs are and will continue to be n necessity
in this country. Political parties there always
will be, and voters will range themselves with
the one whose professions most nearly accord
with their own views. So, too, there will be
newspapers which will advocate the cause OF
each party, aud thus represent certain phase
of public opinion. But the journal which is
blind to the faults of its own party, as well az
to the merits of the opposing party, is not the
one which commends itself TO the average
American. There is beneath all the partisan
ship of our people an innate sense OF justice
that is quick to respond to any attempt at
fairness in a public journal This fact the
leading papers in the country perceive,
so that now, in place of the old slang
whanging partisan organs that used to flourish
SO extensively, there is n large and grow
ing class of journals which exercise the right
to Judge impartially of the acts of either
party, though in the main advocating the
claims of one of them. Several such papers
we could name, but the public is too familiar
with them to require it. They are the most
influential and most prosperous papers in the
country, and will continue to advance in pros
perity SO long as they maintain their present
course On the other hand, the blind party
organs (of which there are still too many
are struggling for existence and are doomed
to the fate of the London Star and the M0rR-
ing Herald unless they follow the example
of their wiser contemporaries. 1t is che
rished dream of many persons that the acme
of perfection in a newspaper would be neu-
trality in party matters. This dream is an
idle one. SO long as public measures can
be adopted only by means of organized politi-
cal parties, and SO long as voters will side with
one or other of these parties, just so long will
party journals be necessity; but these jour
nails will obtain influence in inverse ratio TO
their blind adherence to party. They must
be independent, but not neutral.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06
PARTY ORGANS HERE AND IN ENG
LAND.
Rro1n ths ~ Y. World.


From the NJ 7. World
The London Times, in noticing the recent
death of the London Star and Morning
Herald, attributes il TO the fact that they
were party organs. The Star was the organ
of the extreme Liberals, of which John
Bright was the acknowledged leader, and
never attained any pecuniary prosperity,
The Mosning Herald was high Tory organ,
and attracted the notice Of Americans during
our late war by its advocacy of the cause of
the Confederate States as against that of the
United States. What the Times says may be
true, for the manoeuvres of leading British
politicians frequently involve such changes of
front that party sometimes finds itself advo-
eating a policy on one day which it had
strenpously opposed the day before. A COM
paratively recent example of this was fur
nished by Mr.. Disraeli, who, when last he was
Prime Minister, introduced measures of far
more liberal character than his opponents
(the Liberals) had dared present. OF course,
his party (the Tories) supported him, though
right in the teeth of its previously pro-
nounced policy.
But it Is, doubtless, on higher grounds that
the Times sounds the knell of party organs,
and its words have an application to such
papers IN this country as well as to its con-
temporaries in England. II is true that the
day for blind party organs in the United
States is passed. And by this term we mean
10 designate those papers which SO implicitly
follow in the wake Of their party approving
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

clergyman, who, as he informed the judge,
was convinced at nineteen years of age that
'there is no God, that it was all fable, and
even worse. Among ourselves we have MUIR
ders, family butcheries, assassinations, the
knife, socialism, clerical sentimentalism, free
love and death-bed marriages. What is the
reason? lis il from an unrestrained license of
preaching and teaching2 Shall we have
moral reaction and repentance, or a complete
dissolution of the bonds of society?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-06

clan and historian, NJ. Guizot, that in French
pol teal warfare the vanquished are as the
dead
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
MARINE NE#S.
CHARLESTON, c., sEPT'R
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New YORK.
left Saturday NJ. Mdse. To Adger CO.
Aiken X co, E Adger & co. c Ahrens 4 CO, u
w AiInar, Andrews Il Saiyo, E BEDFORD: BOIL
mann Bros. II BischoI 4 co, 7 NJ BRISTOL d co,
NJ Bird i CO, q A Bowman, Agent, BroWn,
Cobia K CO, Clacius i Witte, Wm II Chatee i co,
Cameron, BarSley & CO. L Chaplin, J Cappel,
Cohen CO. Chamberlain Il Boyntun, D0thage,
Dowie, Noise j Davis. l. Elias, 9 Fass, D F Flem-
ing & CO, Fedmann h co, S Fairly & co, Cor
ham, Gravely II Gerdts i CO, J Hurkamp CO,
Grey, w Hsyne j. Son, VIM IIarral co. Hart &
CO, X Heiser, j HARRISON, " Hun', J Il Hap.
poldt, c Hickey Johnson, JetIurds co. John
ston. Crews 4 co, Kriete L Chapman, II klatte
CO. Kljnck, Wickenberg q co, Kinsman Brothers,
Kfpsman 4 Howell. Knobeloch Small, Kama:
paux Gonzalez, J h Lawton CO. A. LANCER,
Il Muller, Laurey j. Alexander, Muller Wleters,
Mills House, Meiden Bros, Jno 9 Milnor 4 co; 1.
Mowry SoH, Mantoue CO, North, Steele war,
dell tistendorf 6 CO, Order, d 0'Neill Il Son,
O'Neil & Son, 0Neil, O Plenge, WE Paddon,
NJ Pressen, Poppenheim, PeZer, Rodgers
CO. E Perry, ] Qua kenbush, ] Reils. Ravenel
Holiness X Roth, Z RICHTER, Raoul. + q KEEP
kofr, Rugheimer l. Schnell, southern Express
CO. 4 Scutt, b Stos,dard co, Srenhouse CO,
STILES Jennings, Stenens Werner & Ducker. W
Steele, Stoll, Webb co, s Railroad Agent,
TayJOr & co, 0 Tidemann, K Thomlinson, Won
Santen. Werner & Ducker, @ W Williams CO.
walsh Walker, Evans Cogswell, Paul, Welch
Brandes, w Whilden & CO, W b Walters d co,
and others
Steamer Argo, Proctor, Edisto and Way Land.
ings. Cotton and sundries. TO D Nisbet, Stones
a Lnwnes, J Colcock Il en-. J II Claussen, NC
Gorty, NJ Triest, Miss A B Smith, and MIS- hor-
Steamer Planter. Foster, Peedee River vie
Georgetown. Its bales upland cotton, 500 Dds
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
Eventng-Western whea, So I'd; Red winter
wheat ss7d. Flour 23s 81. Pork lbs.

Evenlng.-Western wheat So sd; Red winter
wheat ss1d. Flour 23s ed. Pork lbs.
Later-Sales OF cotton amount TO 5000 bales.
Evening.-Cottoa quiet; uplands s2fd; Orleans
sxd; sales 5000 bales. Export and speculation
1000. Naval stores quiet.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YoRx, September oo.-Noon.-StocSs dull.
Gold l3xa1sx. Money sac per cent. Sterling 4;
long OK; short 1o15. Sixty-twos les. Flour very
firm. Wheat is held firmly. Corn 1c better. Pork
dull at s2s Lard quiet. Cotton dull; uplands
1sIc; Orleans lst4c; sales 500 bales.
Eyening.-Money very easy a. sac per cent
Ster ling very dull az e7laei. Gold lS1lals%.
Governments steady. Southerns dull; Tennes-
sees s1I; new CO.'S; virginias IS; Louisianas IL;
new 60; levees a; eighss SC; Alabanas 100; nves
es; Geo-gias So; sevens 90; North Carol:nas 81;
new %; South Caroliuas 90; new 6S1..
BosToN, September 2o.-Cotton dull and lower;
middllngs 1sAale5tc; sales 100 bales; net receipts
90; coasrwise 80; total 1913; stock 5000 bales.
BALTIMORE, September 20. - Flour, family
active and steady. Wheat firm and steady. Corn
scarce and higher, white socas1. Pork s2s so.
Bacon in good demand; shoulders l5e. Whiskey
92as3c Cotton dull, pric.s have declined @c;
middlIngs Ice; sales 100 bales; net receipts 0ii
coastwise IS; total 76; stock 1435.
CINCINNATI, September 2o.-Flour-lamiy 50 10
49, Mixed corn 6ea7oc; white 74aI5c. FORK dull
and unchanged. Bacon dul. and unchanged.
Lard In fair dem and at lI1lal5c. WhisSey firm
and in fair demand at SIaSSc.
ST. LOUIS, September oo.-Flour frm; super.
fine winter 81 1oa4 90. Corn firm at 7oa75c. PORK
dull at $50 rs. Bacon quiet; shoulders lac; clear
sides 17Zalsc; hams 9ic. Whiskey steady at s9a
eoc. Lard quiet at 15al5;sc
LOUISVILLE, September 2o.-Bagging firm at 2s
asoc. Flour firm; extra winter SIS 25. Corn dull
and unchanged. Pork firm: mess s26 10. Bacon
arm at TIC. Lard quIe.. Tierce hams 24a25c.
Whiskey SIC.
NORFOLK, September 2o.-Cotton less active
and lower; low middlings lie; sales so bales; net
receipts go; exports coastwise 351; stock s44.
AUGUSTA, September 2o.-Cotton market active,
but prices declining and in buyers favor; sales
652 bales; receipts 73o; middllngs closed at 15la
l5Hc.
SAvASSAH, September eo.-CoI:on in good de-
mand, with light offerings. Mddlings 17Ac.
Sales 300 bales; net receipts 20eo; stock 4sl bales
MOBILE, September 2o.-Cotton quiet and easy;
middugs l6;sc; sales 800 bales; ne: receipts 56e;
stock 10, s95.
GALVESTON, September 2o.-cotion quiet; good
ordinary l41le sales 2t0 bales; ne: receipts lSS;
stock 1860.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2e,-Cotton dull az
lower; middlings ike; sales 500 bales; net re-.
ceip,s AGO. coastwise 2l5; total CTS. Coee fair at
les.als,.c; prime l7:4al71ac. Others unchanged.
Sterling 24;sac5; sight a premium. Gold 1a3i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

naval Stores mdze, sundries: &c: TO Raysnel @ 4
Holmes, L Mowry Son, G " %itte, W WI
liams & co, J Quackenhush, G waiter co,
Frost 4 Adger, Barden Parker, Shackelford d
Kelly, W N Lawton, C Graveiey, Goodrich, Wine
man 6 co. and Order.
Boat from Johns Island. bales upland cot
ton. To Stoney Lowndes.
Stoney Il Lowndes. .,-
Boat from James Island. 2 bales sea- island co.,
Received from Chisolm's Mil. is tcs rice. To
L D DeSaussure.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Dictator, McMi!lan, Palatka via Jack
sonville, Savannah, &c.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Clyde, Hunter, New York. septem-
UP FOR THIS PORT.
schr Benz Garslde, Stewart, az Philadelphia,
September IL.
schr steeiman, Church, at Philadelphia, Sep
-tember II.
schr Georgies Mcfarland, Mcfarland, at Phil
adelphia, September II.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr Myrover, Brown. at New York, September
IL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
The Selfish Ones.

A.. vice ne all OF Us selhshness hate,
~ Christian sisters So 60 rcs TotIeIs; IeIsia,e
And nercely resent In others.
Rnt by fsr. the most selfish sons OF guns,
n you ask me TO take my pick,
Are the selfish ones In cross. channel runs
VINO insist upon being sick.
oh. the sky Is blue and the sea Is bright,
And the 6rny breezes are Iracl1g;
Your weed is lit and your heart Is Nght,
As the vessels deck you are pacing. .,,s
You've turned your back on all worries ana uuns'
And are of for your holiday qulck.-, onos
But they will have their lun. the SELFISH WV
Who insist upon being SICK.
They stand revealed upon every s,ue'
They cumber the deck you treaI, oSoor ,,ev cb;ae
.,.a,ro az had az the chorus Of ghostly nuns
In Robert the-hem -Weil-NtcE.
The ssldsh ones with the little oa-suns,
VINO insis. upon being SICK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
SOUTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
Passengers.

Per steamship Champion. from New YORK.
f NJ Moreland and son, 4 Dunton, R Keiser, Il
Moran, Father shagerty. Mrs G W Parker; child
and servant, Plenge and two sons, Mrs Plenge,
q Ingraham and wife, 9rs Huntington, MISS
Carrie Huntington, Mrs Armstrong, Lieut.
TAYLOR and wife. White, Al White, Jr, A
Scranton, II Loarsberrv, H f!nnessee and vile:
G Gray Mrs L Winston, Roth, Mrs Murphy, J
Green T Movr. Nurnoeyer, watson, and
others In steerage.
Per steamer Argn. from Edisto and Way Land
ings-Rev " o prentiss. Chief Justice Noes, d
Wright, ] Jenkins J f Edlngs, b ] Whaley, WIN
whaey, E Baily, Wilson, stoddaro,
and l3 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
The CharIeston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

The Charleston Cotton, Rice anu NaVai
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
TUESDAY EVENING, September q, 1870.
CorroN-The market for this staple opened
ouie: and duh, but prices showed but little
change from the closing rates OF the day before;
but on receipt Of dispatches the article tooS
downward turn, and the rates declined full &c
a tt. closing weak Sales about $50 bales, say
at 14,; 1aat Is; % at 1915 10 at l574; II at 16;
so at 1el; 100 at Icy; IS at 16S; SO at l6I 81 at
II. We quote:
LIvERPooL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 70 good ordinary. IA g15h
Low middllng ....-.-.....-..... .ISIgl0
Middling ....................t .to:agioA
Strict middlng. .......Io&@9li
RIcE.-The transactions were Is tierces OF fair
clean Carolina at SIC p ib, and 10 terces Of good
at 7.l6c q b.
NAVAL SroREs.-The market was quiet; sales
$50 bbls spirits turpent!ne at 34c; bbl strainer
dip rosln ct 81 40; Is bois extra No. at 81 so;
bbis opaque at 81 So; Il bhls low No. ! at 81 10;
bbls dull az So; li3 bos extra No. at 81 c5a2 10
q bbl.
FREIGHTs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct
nominal; via New York, s-l6a on uplands,
11.1ed on sea islands; by sail I'd on up.
lands, I'd on sea islands. To Havre nominal.
Coastwise-to New York. by steam, &c on up.
lands and %c on sea Islands; 81 SO o tierce on rice;
by sail, &c on cotton; ST. so p tierce On rice; 4oc
q, barrel on ros:n; s7@s . Non lumber; 5000
q M on timber. To Boston, by sail, a9Sc q b
IN INLAND cotton. To Providence, So q N on
boards, &c p ID on cotton. To Philadelphia, by
steam, nc p b on uplands; by sail, ST q on
boards; SO on timber; sS q TON on clay, and 500
SO on phosphates. To baltimore, by steam, &c.
q tt; by sail, Sc 5o@7 q NJ on boards; IS . ton
on phosphate rock. Vessels orc in demand oy
our merchants TO take lumber freights from
Georgetown, s. c., Darien and Sitilla River, Ca,
aad Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, anu $40
9l2 . N are the RAJ es on lumber and boards.
Notwithstanding 60 day bills 2aa23I
DOMESTIC ExCHASaE.-The banks purchase sight
checks at X OF and Sell ut par to 4 premium.
GoLp-l2@l4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
Interior Cotton Markets.

MACON, September 17.-Receipts to-day 46s
bales; sales o7e; shipped 3SI bales. The market
closed weak this evening, OF o decline OF ,sc In
the days operations. equote middlings at le;.
ATL ANITA. September 1.-The market closed
at lie iof fiifddilngs; ie~ LOT ~" ii'aaiihs' lac
fer good ordinary; lSc for ordinary.
MONTGOMERY, September 17.-Cotton market
mot no active and less demand. Buyers are oner-
ipc &c less than Yesterdays rates. We quote
low middltng 16Ac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
The ycw YorkRice Market.

From The Daily Bulletin, September l9: The
demand does not improve, and the market re-
mains in nominally unchanged position. II is
soon as il arrives, but the new crop domestic is
too nea- to warrant very full purchases. Sales
;o-day unimportart. Carolina common to good
per cwt SIS 50as IS; do prime 10 fancy do IS s21aa
.: Rapgeon per pound 1aIjsc; Rangoon. god IN
bonri, do 21ta3.,c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. September !e.-SrIRiTS TIE.
PENTISH-Saies OF los casks ~ 35ts CTS q gallon
for Southern packages
RoSIS.-Salcs OF li6 hb,s, o: 81 IS 70: No . 81 o5
a3 for No. !. and So so for low pale.
CRUDE TCRrENTINE.-Sales Uf ESQ bOis, AZ So so
for soft and 81 o5 for hard.
TAR.-Sales OF 10 bbis at 81 50 per Dbl.
CoTTOS.-Sales Of 1Ig bales rs follows az II,
at l5 81 at l6, ard li2 al l6!s cts q b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN

FOREIGN.
LONDON, September 2o-Noon.-ConsoIs s2%.
Bonds s0&. Sugar easier.
AfternooR.-Consois s2k. Fine rosin buoyant
LIVERPOOL, September o-Noon.-Cotton au,et;
uplands s%d; Orleans s%d; sales 10000 bales
Corn 2ss O 2ss6d.