davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

are these rooms TO iet2'' said polite gen
,ienAn 70 = handsome yornE lady. IS e, 81
s. And are you 10 be let With them ~ &c No,
sir. Tn t. le- alone i-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

New Yorz is no, the Only place where man
can kill people with impunity, for didn t Judge
down IN Texas tel 3 murderer the o;ae- Day,
.' You bsve been tried and convicted Of killing
your wife with 2n axe, end you ought 10 hare
le.a altamc! d uourslLf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

VEzu0v1 CENTRAL RAILROAD y. .. CrAD1s-i
Ct Mortified has been appointed general freight
conductor, having in charge Al men And freight
trains Cd the Rutland Division, with his head
quarters C. Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

PASTU1 AccDzS1 Henry Campbell, section
man between Swanton and sWsuton Junction,
70, On the wrong tram Neines1aT, ST. u get
ting Of fsu. SO that che Ct his feet hsi 70 be
smputated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12
internal Revenue Decision

We are requested 70 copy the following rsseat
decision Of the T. 5 Commissioner Of internal
Revenue We are informed tina; under u al
makers Of -5oJ beer, Ottawa 1es-, etc, vii be
held liable t. tax ss breWs-l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

BAPTIST.
The B.ptis,s DO not honor New YORK vita
their presence during the current Gnuiversafies-
They 70 10 Chicago this year.-bev- Horace
Stiles has been engaged as pastor Of the ffeeHi-i
Baptist church in Sheffield. Vt--Ths Baptist
Yearbook for ISL presents the condition Of
the denomination in an encouraging light. Tue
general summnry Of the United States Is as fol-
lows Associations 100 churches 1913 or
dained ministers s,7s7 bsptisns last year
7O.I-2 total membership ,22l ,349. N mem
bersbip. Georeia lesds of With lSl 1857 Yir-
ripis follows with u, 120, and then comes New
YorE with l00.6l6
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Z. S. Ward is supplying the church
Il Johnson. - Reverend C. Clark, late Of
Charlotte, mas been engaged ior year by
the church in GnTsviIle.-Rsv. 5. Z. Hall,
Ii. D. is preaohing io- the church in Albany.
Rev. =. T Deming, Of EewbuTy, has been
OBLIGED to suspend bis lsborz for season from
III health. Rev. G. I Ioiman supplies his pull
pit-Ths Congregational society Of Fltchours,
Msss. i not in harmony with the church. ana
did not concur with the church n extending
cal te Rev. Edward Huugerford Rev helTy
l. Jewett. youngest s0u Of the late Lpnfsln
Jewett CT 81. Johushury. was installed over the
CONGREGATIONAL church g. kstwooi, CsiliorniA,
Apri llth. Sermon by Rev J. l. DElneA Of
Sacramento, formerly O. Salem. Massachusetts :
installing ursycr ~ Rev. a. L. stone o. san
Francisco. formerly CT Park street church boz
toll Tho FIRST Sunday u May has been ior
mauv years sort Of Easter Sunday IN Plymouth
church, Brooklyn. The largest aecessions Of the
wear usually take place then. The floral deco
rations arr elaborate. and the occasion OF hign
interest. The present year forms % execution
s hundred and seventeen persons stand PIC
roundei for sdmissi0r SUNDAY. oi V lich number
one hundred and tive viii unite on profession
The Andovsr Conference OF congregational
churches has 90 far recocuize- '' womau 8
rights 90 o. o. allow s-nals delegates iu-- mem
bershir AZ IT, auuua. meeting, just held in
Lowell. ou- C. sz-T-uiue de- ega-el present,
trenrv-6ve were feuslss from Ten different
churches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

President Granite proclamation shows that the
Ku-Klu1 Law viii. if necerE2ry, have a prompt
and thorough trial We wish We might hope
that there viii be 20 occasion for revere measures
14ris- -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

a l,tie GIL -u Jamaica, en- rece-, why
day, WAS llova Oh uridre iute q s-re--., ard
ie.l fifteen iee.. narrowly escaping ll--- o. the
rocks
Cnsries Bsraes. c. t1s same tom, aze- =
yszrs. fs and died instantly while driving III
COW o. pasture hs aal had hear disease i-r
number % yesrz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12
uronrs Of Woman,s RIGHTS

We find IN the New York Observer very
able article under the above title, BY Prof.
John Norton Pomeroy, IL. D., Of New
York city. Though there Is no excitement,
perhaps DO very profound interest felt On that
subject az this time, IN this State, we find 50
much sound sense in the article before rs,
such olear discrimination Of things often
eonf5unded-the whole expressed in such a
calm and dispassionate manner-that we are
sure orr readers vii find interest and bene-
1T IL Its perusal. Too long, as a whole, for
our columns, the copi0as extracts which We
shall give vii include all lis essential points
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

The Albany Erpress ssys 1t is announced
that George Palmer has beaten Dexter e grea'etJ
time. IL private I; Is wonderful how las some
horses tro- IN private.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

Binghamp;01. y. J., VII have o '' neik-iie
so.iable o. toe Iata ofMsy. Ru.afs the murderer
VII attcrd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

The Caisba- men. O. S1uth africa, made
raid on the Fesreekss lately an captured
twenty-five O. them. On their return home, a.
the Cslablr frs, families had f-icasssi Eekree-
kas .o- dinner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

ADDISON COUNTY RAILEoAD.-The Addison
County Railroad is progressing rspidiy' and
soon TIE whistle Of enterprise - VIII awake the
people Of the eastern sh1re Of Lake ChAmPlaia-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

Upon tae Funlit golden ST O. Ga-esburs, Ill.,
he omiuous and terrible ely Of % Fire i'' pull
stated. etc. as We Learn from loeAl plper. Il
vss grocery Es0re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

George 3 Armstrong, superintendent O. tA'
postal railway service Of the United States, died
q. his residence IL Cbicago, Friisy morning, a
the ar O. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

The various demands which have during ieE
wears past been urged upon the rosrrum and
through the press ca hehalf Of women as class
may be arrzurei into the following group
Gains for complete control over their proper
~ : for more opportunities and wider fields Of
labor for the enjoyment Of al political rights,
canaciries and privileges IN common with men
and lastly. for az aucipatIon from CERTAIN
social restraints. and IL particular from those
connected wiki the mErriags relation and Win
the family. To comply with al these den1ndt
would require partial change II the law, ano
8 more radical change IN public opinion, and IL
the general sentiments and prsctlces Of society.
OF these, the contemplated revolution n the
common sentiments and opinions o. mankind ls
bv far the nos, important and the most din
cult 70 be made fo- the Law intsrposes lis Oh
siac.e chiefly II the spheres Of politics and c.
the marriage relation
The writer proceeds to speak Of the de-
mani- made on behalf O. women which re-
fer 10 their property and their Labor, leaving
the claims of political privilege and social
emancipation u the last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
BOARD OF HEALTH.

An Increase la the lIorin ity ,f the City.
The Board OF Health met vfterdly at the usual
time and place, but did not nsact my business OF
public importance. The follofing j. the report OF
the Registrar OF Records
have the honor to report fategseed deaths for the
past week being an increase OF 90 ver the preceding
and excess Of ~ over the poDdiT period of 1870
Zyinotc diseases produced 13t ths constitutional dis.
eases ~; local diseases, 1876; detopmenal Diseases A.
and violent causes 80 There we 20 fatal OF small
decrease OF and IL Of sstatna, decrease OF 2;
10 deaths ascribed measle typhus to ty
phod fever increase of ~, I'd respectively; deaths
due TO remttent fever rcase of aud
give weekly mortality eryspelss kccasioned deaths, Of
which were Infants The mortal from phihIeis pumonas
amounted % only bthc lowest re reached In the
year-a fact attributable may prcsumed 10 the genial
character OF the weather.
The mortality OF the seven,e,h ward during the past
TALLrs raox7 TO a.
IN population Of nearly l0lOOO seven-ninhs dwell
In tenement houses
Inc mean reading OF the bi tmeier for the week was
20 so5 in, and mean empeatu deg. Fahrenheit, being
6g3 deg higher than for (respondng period for
years back The maximum tend aure was W deg. Fahren
heit In the shade ON Friday AM deg In the Satur
day The mean degree OF humility clulyAisnt 70 l2bl
tssturaion being 1000.
The mortality from snalpoS n London during the week
ending May IL declined from to 232; IN Liverpool from
81 20 81 In Newcastle tm Is ~ and IN South
ampton from " TO H. In Brkses, during the previous
week, II had likewise fallen tm 40 TO 3D. In Berlin.
the contrary, during the WEEK binding the 1th inst
large increase the fsacsses amounting 40 In
total of 5s5 deaths In venahe ola deaths for the
ending May included fronstaIpox.
Very respectfully your obctct servant,
GHAkiiks j. kUsSH, n. ". Reg Of Rscnsds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The season Of country sales has been fairly in
augurated, and for some weeks now the public will
be kept thoroughly posted concerning the topo-
graphy, surroundings, hygienic and otner qualities
which in various degrees OF excellence belong to New
York environs. From the centre or Jersey TO the
backbone OF Long Island, and from the heights
OF American Isle OF Wight TO the proposed West.
chester terminus OF the projected vladuct railway,
the different suburban towns and villages viii call
upon New Workers TO come and settle In their
several precincts, each presenting in stronger
trast TO another manifold attractions Well, 1t Is
very good to be there-that IS, somewhere out Of
New York In this hot weather; hence the pecu liar
periodical popularity which country sales enjoy each
recurring summer
One Of the most successful Of these sales thus far
tins year was made at Kutherfurd Park, n. j.. on
Tuesday by A. D. Mellick, Jr., & Bro. Between 700
and 500 people from this city attended, being pro-
vided with passes on a special train over the Erie
road and undeerred by the dangers OF that uniucKy
highway. Bidding was prompt and spirited, IN
spite o. The heat 2S6 lots being disposed Of plots
The prices obtained ruled higher Than previous
sale receniiy by the same auctloneers OF another
a. the we ne rea
es tate movement at the present time
The auction business at the Exchange Salesroom
yesterday comprised three Supreme Court sales of
New York property. Messrs Roberts & Mcclure
sold, under the direction of Daniel p Ingraham Jr,
TcioIcc, ouc ios WIN tHc improvements. On lNc
south side OF Foriynrst street, west OF Third ave-
nue.. MIR. James NJ. Miller sold, under the direction
oil Thomas Ii. LandOn, referee the lease of lot with
the building thereon, known as No. 81 Madison ave-
nue.. north OF Twenty-elghth street. ana Mr.. j. A.
Fleury sold, under the direction OF J. l.. Miller,
referee, plot ground the south side OF Kings
bridge road, adjoining the Institution OF the Blind.
The particulars are as fosl0ws:-
NEW YORK PRoPEgTY-BY ROBERTS AND M'GuInF.
lot with improvements, o. .. 4lst St., 100 II.
Sd av.. lot 3ix7l.6xSS3 I. Donovan. 500
BY JAMES NJ. MILLER.
Lease OF lot, with the story brick louise No. IL
Madison av, 201 IT., with 25h st. lot 1Sx7s. The
lease has 8 years to run from May l, 1sl. Ground
rent $3.50 per j. Emerson. 1850
BY JAMES A. FLEUEy.
Plot OF ground g. of kngsbridge road and the Ins-
tuition for the Bind, size OF plot 2l7 7x520
Samuel SchiiI 26U
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

That this course has been determined upon We
Know, and it u also known TO MS that the prices
realized yesterday with the demand unusual ana
urgent are but premOntOry symptoms OF the pau,
and that lower and still lower rates are 10 IoIow
until the small owners shall have been forced 10
leave and the large ones have the ncid To them-
selves.
In this effort both the heavy owners and the rail
way men are tOined. IL is claimed that the OBJECT
OF the mo ement not to finally secure exorbltant
rates but simply that they may De aoe 10 control
the mining interest with view TO secure regularity
in It's management. and to avoid loss 10 themselves
and to the public, simply because a few small own
cannot produce and deliver as cheaply as their
gigantic rivals while paying the same rates 10 their
men.
able feeling to the consumers Of coal. But even in
that regard there is something unpleasant which
may well be known. IL Is a certainty that. not
withstandlng the very long strike now 80 recently
ended there are vast quantities OF coal at the mines
which mad been mined and brought up before the
strike began This is the case with both the large
and small owners and the fact is well known mat
coal when exposed 10 The sun and air ueteriorates
rapidly, and
LOSES MUCH OF ITS HEATING POWER.
Tnls is the condition OF vast quantity Of coal
which Will now be put upon the market. The pro-
hlbit0ry increase IN the rates for transportation
liked In the knowledge OF this very serious TACT, and
value the small owners would suffer with the large
owners aud the public suffer from both.
Thus stands the coal question At present. The
readers OF the HERALD have the facts as they are
ootn agreeable and disagreeable. They know that
cheap coal has been decided upon until those who
turbances shall be forced 10 retre from the owner
ship OF mines and that while they may pay a COM
paratvely low price for some time to come they VIII
also be burning poor coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
THE CITY BANK SHARES.

THE CITY BANK SHARES.
The following were the bids for the city bank
shares.-New York, 1855; Manhattan, 1853; Mer-
chants, lis; Mechanics, 1879; America, $780,; City,
225; Phenix, ITO; North River, g7a; Tradesmen's
156; Fulton, 1867 Butchers and Droveis' l4s;
Mechanics and Traders $50; Galatin National, 49,
Merchants Exchange. 1928; Seventh Ward, los;
State OF New York, Ill; Commerce, 100; Ocean, "a;
Mercantile, l23 American Exchange, 114k; Pacific,
%; Chatham, Ill; Bank Of North America, l07 ;
irving 1876; Metropolitan, 1885, East River, I15h;
Market, Us; Nassau. LOG; Corn Exchange, 12g:
Continental, 90; 81. Nicholas, 100; Marine, 1876;
commonwealth, o5; New York County, $780, I'm.
porters and Traders, ia; Park, 1921; Central
National, 1854; Second National ls0; Fourth
National, 1l21a; Tenth National, 1876; Cold Exchange,
1914; Bankers and Brokers' Association, 100.
THE SOUTHERN LIST HEAVY.
The Southern State bonds were heavy and dull,
but not materially lower. The following were the
latest street prices:--Tennessee ex coupon II o
711s; do new, II M; Virginia, ex coupon, 90 q
6sS do. new, "a An; do. old, registered stock,
66S< 574; Georgia skies, 30 ~; do. sevens, 90
95; North Carolina ex coupon, 47ls As; do. fund
Ing, 1885, 81 80; do do, 1885, 80 81 do. new 20 n
~; do special tax, 10 20; Missouri skies. 95Is
95A; do, Hannibal and st. Joseph, BAY 90; Loulsi-
ana skies, 20 ~; do. new, 65 o.; do eyee skies,
20 q AZ do. do Fights, IS q 81; do. Penitentary
sevens, 20 a "a; do. railroad eights, "a n;
Alabama nves 72H a "a; 40 eights, 103 104; do.
railroad Fights, g5 o 98; South Carolina sxes "a a
10; do. new. January and July, e3x a %; do, do,
April and OCTOBER 81 %; Arkansas skies, 55 5s;
do. sevens 90 q OF.
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The follow Ing 10 the statement or the pan1n Mall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

SAVANNAH, May 81. 1871
Cotton strong; mdings 1910 61ac; receipts 1923
bales exports 10 Great Britain lc4l coastwise US; sales
s0J stock, 1902.
NEW ORLEANS, May 81, 1871
Cotton active, tending upward middlngs, l65Sc
ceps 400 bales gross, 1888; saies 60o0 stock, IS 800
CHICAGO May 81, 1871
Flour dull Wheat weak and declined lc.; No. 2spring
VI ~ 81 "a, cash afternoon steady at 81 Is 81 2b.
81 s5 seller june Corn quiet and weak, declined Nc;
sales No mixed at 534c, cash afternoon duh At 81
seller june Oats declined Nc. &C sales No. At &c.
4aac, cash Rye declined c. No At &c. SIC. Barley
Gun No. at &c. a. Csc. Highwines steady
a. a, ssc Provisions dull Mess pork si4 sly
cash; lOc seller June. Cut meats unchanged Live hogs
dull at S ~ ~ o. Cattle dull at IS SIN Receipts
1000 bbs -four, $4,000 bushels wheat 900 bushels corn
1000 bushels OATS 1000 bushels 1900 barley
5000 hogs Shipments 1000 bbs -FOUR 1000 bushels wheat
e4o00 bushels $4,000 bushels oats bushels rye SD
bushels barley 5000 hogs Freshs quiet Buffalo,
OswEGo N. ", May 81, 1871.
Flour steady and Unchanged sales 500 bbs 81 rs for
No. spring. 81 % for amber winter, SO for winter
IS 70 for double extra Wheat dun sales 1900 bushels red
Wabash at 81 IS; No. Mweuke club quoted at al AZ a
49, Corn held generally above the views buyes sales
20 bushels low mixed at and 5000 bushels private
terms Oats held ut 6c FOR winter Barley rye pesx
quiet Corn meal 4 GU for boIted 81 SO for unboted per
cwt Mifeed unchanged shorts $2S $27 shipstuns w2S
S2g mfddling $40 $a2 ton. Hghwines 9lsc Canal
lumber x3 to the Hudson, @ rs to New York. SO to Pha
depha Railroad freghts- TO Boston, $50 10 New
York 40 to Albany S5c Receipts by ake-506O bushels
wheat. 1000 bushels and 7l20O lumber ship
menis by canalI 800 bushels wheat and 650O0 lu
Der. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

CAPTURE OF A WILD MAS.-Some time before the
18th of this month the attention OF persons living
near the line OF the Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad
and In the neighborhood OF Backbone cut, had been
directed TO . colored man who seemed to be dodg-
ing about the woods and unwilling TO be seen. on
Wednesday week he approached too near the hands
OF Mr.. Mason, who at work on the railroad
who, to their establishment found tho man 10 be Az
naked as when he came into the world. He was
arrested by them, but failed to answer single
question, ne being either unable OF unwilling.
Every motion and gesture and the expression OF the
fellows eyes proved conclusvely that he was not
only an idiot but perfectly wild lie was entirely
unable TO give an account Of himself and ala not
even know MS name. The only sound he could
make resembled the iabDer OF monkeys He was
badly send him 10 lunalc asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET,
WEDNESDAY, May 3l-6P. NJ.
On Change to-day wheat was not SO nrm, but
prices underwent no material change Cotton was
quiet and strong. Two more failures in the cotton
trade were reported to-day, making three during
the week. The parties we're operating for fall In
the market and were unable TO make good their
margins on outstanding contracts for future de-
livery.
MONEY TWO TO FOUR PER CENT.
Money among the stock houses was decidedly
more active and four per cent was quite freely paid
for balances just before the close Of banking hours
The market seems to have separated into two
classes OF transactions-viz., on governments and
on stocks. On the former the rate on call Is
per cent and on the latter sa4 per cent.
Prime commercial paper continues In good request
at the rates last quoted.
Foreign exchange was duh after the steamers
and nominaly unchanged. Good to prime bankers
sterling. sixty days, Is quoted llos a 1908 and
sight l10A I1OX.
THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.
The Assistant Treasurer in this city concluded the
Treasury programme to-day with the purchase OF
two millions Of fve-twentes ana viii inaugurate
the June programme tomorrow with the sale Of two
millions Of gold. The offerings OF bonds amounted
to $4o54, 800 at 1ll.05 1Il.7l. The accepted two
millions cost l11.05 l1l5o.
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.
The government list was strong on the small
amount of bonds offered the government, especially
as gold was at the same time nrm, and prices ad.
vanced an average OF about 4 per cent. The final
street quotations were as follows-United States
currency skies, l15 49, do do, 1881, registered,
1l714a l17's; do do, coupon 1174 1171s; do. five
twenties, registered, May and November, Ill u a
1ll7s; do. do. 1862, coupon do. 1l19l 11l2s; do
do, 1s64,do do, 111A 1llN; do. do. 1865 90. do
1111 INK; do do, registered, January and July,
1872 ia; do. do, 1885, coupon, do, 1137s III;
do. do. 1867, do. do. ia 1l4h; do do. 1858, do
do, ia ll4h; do ten-rorties, registered, 1091S
1o9a4; do. do, coupon, 1O9X q no.
GOLD sTKONG-11lH NY.
The gold market was again very duh, and the
brokers have only such little business they choose
10 get up with one another. The market showed o
hardening tendency despite this dulness. and the
few fluctuations OF the day resulted the establish
ment OF q slight advance. The course of the market
-t- ~luSA No. .txl~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

The twelfth annual commencement OF the Cooper
Institute celebrated last night in the large hall
OF the Union. There was large attendance and O
very unusual preponderance OF ladies' The exercises
of the evening were opened with prayer. After some
music by glee club the treasurer read the financial
report OF 1870 The secretary laid the report Of the
trustees before the audience and hoped they would
spread 1t among their friends. He told them that
Mr.. cooper mad given them $150,000 az donation
to me library; they intended TO employ that money
Immediately and they hoped IN the course OF a few
years to have one OF the best reference libraries In
me country. Their next step from that would be
the foundation OF q free reading room. He then
announced that Mr.. Cooper had presented the
ground and building &c the trustees for the public.
After some more music tue students presented an
address 10 Mr. Cooper and tile exercises were closed
by u madrlgal or four voices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

while Rev George Nixon, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church at West Farms Westminster county,
was In the act OF removing rope that had become
entangled about his horses feet, day or two ago,
the animal suddenly became FESTIVE over the antics
or pet terrier, and kicked the clergyman in the
breast with terrible force, crushing horribly and
so badly affecting ms heart that 1t Is believed he
cannot long survive the injuries received. Only ms
extreme proximity 10 the morse prevented the blow
from being instantaneously iatal Mr. Nixon IL
greatly beloved In his pastoral relations, and
prayers are being offered for MS recovery IN many
oil The nclQnborlnR churches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoN, NAV 31-5 r. NJ
Console closed at 93 for and the account American
quiet and steady United States fvewenty bonds,
1884 500 1863, 500; 1857 81 ten-forties, SO.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-LIvERPOoL, NAV 81
5P. M-Cotton closed hrncr. Middling uplands, 7skd
sd middlng Orleans 3D. The sales of the day foot up
~ 200 bales Including 1000 for export and speculation.
:, LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFfs MARKET.-LIvERPooL, May
5-Breadstufs, provisions and produce unchanged.
LONDON PRODUCE AARKFT.-LONDON, May 8l.-Tallow,
ass. Cd. ass. 3D. Linseed OIL TS2 s.. per ton.
- COTTON MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL, May SO.Arrived, ships Southampton from
Gavson April H. with g So bales Of cotton Glenesk from
New ork May TO- with I'll bales Louis Walsh from New
Orleans April ~ with 4o bales scindia New York
May with 900 bales Niola from New Orleans April q,
with s6i3 bales bark Jamaica, from Galveston April 10,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKxr-LIvERpooL, May 81
Evening.-Sprts turpentine, 3ss. Sd. a $50.