davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
T. To Advertisers.

. The growing popularity Of the
Lou4si Hi Is evidenced by the
increasing demands for it, by both
white and, colored, the fact that it
isIread by a large number of per-
cons who read no other paper, be-
i, . 1lns it il sent to them free Of cost,
and the additional fact that it has
the largest circulation of any paper
published in the South by colored
men,tpenders it an excellent medium
for advertising. We propose to
send q large number of sample
copies, Co, to our merchants and other
business men, and hope they will
see, the advantage of inserting an
advertisement in our columns. "
As announced in our prospectus
We are : Republican ]" but in har'
mony with our principles as such
! indeed, as the legitimate outgrowtt
Of our principles-we recognize the
fact that there should be no antagg'
onisms Of class OF race in our State
but harmony and good feeling, anc
We have consequently sedulously
,slAbored to bridge the chasms tina
unreasoning prejudice has made be
tween the white and colored" cid'
sens Of Louisiana. ~:4.
While editorially seeking to fur
Their this desirable contamination
We nov, u u an N advertising medium ''
e.5,r ". rFf.E' - r. =. a.: i ~ 49,
': propose i to bring the '' folorea citizen 1T !
represented by the <laborer' the
small farmer, the producing: class
into close business relations with
ths white citizen represented by the
, commercial ia classes Of the State and
!, thas, not only secure IRE good will BY q
,dree interchange Of Thought between
ithe p~artiea, bnt bya community Of
/ industrial interests, mutually de-
u pendent upon each other, perfect
the era of good feeling thus begun
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23

"Scribner's ,iMonthly" discusses
the important question: elm walk
ing, which arm should gentleman
give q LADY," The editor decides in
favor Of the left, and thinks .the
habit Of changing arms, so as to
place the lady on the inside, is
awkward and absurd"
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23

EpMox1A SCHOOL P1c-N1c.-The
picnic of the above named school
which came off at the Barracks on
Wednesday last, proved a very
agreeable affair to all who enj oyed
the Inequalities of the occasion.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
rSPECIAL NOTICE.

The Presidents Of all the Repub-
lican Clubs in the city are respect
fully requested to send to this
Office, the, time and place Of meet
Ing 81 their respective clubs. We
desire toshgve q Club Directory in
, our columns,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
NO

All parties now receiving the LOUISE
,AN1AN, are notified that the delivery of
same. will be discontinued, if not paid
for by the first of June next.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23

L0uto13na, 0e@ol Q0g!eeSste Fu'+AAMsssHMs
wouldlSbe 10th ana equally disas-
tr ,,un us; and " should be a.
eaectually dpeaned by the ssl6sh-
ness e. theson1e as wewould blythe
prejudices of the other.
The remedy against these threat
ening daneersto the colored citizenA
of the State, lies in the hands OF the
good people thereof most interested
honest colored voter, sus-
tanned by the fair-minded white
men, whose sense Of justice will
make o rule of action strong enough
to control either party prejudices or
party differences. 49, q.
The difficulties under which our
race assumed the duties OF citizen
ship we're we'll calculated to inspire
,timiditys in them and to- produce
modesty in their demands We
have'eonsequently heretofore cheer:
fully accepted-and sometimes to
our disgrace and .iujury-the best
white leadership we could obtain;
and have seen, without mumuring,
the small body Of white men who
have acted with us, appropriate the
larger proportion of the positions
of profit and honor. We have con-
stituted the rank and file OF the
army, and borne the brunt OF bat
tie, while they have been the officers.
Our growth has been evidenced in
Oh intelligence that has enabled ua
to do our own thinking on the po-
litical issues that affect u.s.. and
progress las been further shown,
in that we are competent not only
to furnish our own leadership, in q
fair proportion, from our people,
but determined to demand it. Un-
der these circumstances and with
these convictions, the :oolored citi-
zens of Louisiana, through their
representatives, selected Governor
Pinchback, q representative colored
man of his State, as one OF the U,
S. Senators. he was selected, not
[only because competent and true tc
principle, and because lis constitu'
ents were q majority of the people
of the State, but specially, on the
ground, that his sympathies, knowl
edge aud capacities enabled him
best of all our leaders, to represent
us in the q. S. Senate. It remaint
to be seen, whether the men who
could not, in open, manly fight con
auer him and thwart our will, shall
by indirection and sinuous, das
tardly assaults, defeat both hin
land us. ,s&s4. ]. :''t~
This fight has lost its individual
character, and becomes now an in
sidious, war, upon, the colored race
in this State and if it succeed, Gov
Pinchback. will not only be sacri
feed, but with him, your selected
leader falls. /;
AS the General may not die ii
battle, without danger to his army
aud may not be forsaken to hi
foes, 2 by them without shame
SO you, colored men of Louisiana
are obliged not only in honor, b.
the fidelity you owe your chose'
leader, but in wisdom for the pre-
servation :of your own rights AM
liberties, to take charge Of this con
test. and show these enemies Q
your race, no less than of you
chosen representatives, that the,
shall not directly, or indirectly
secretly, or openly, thwart your Wi
or outrage your rights.
The LOUISIANA STATE REGISTER
Among our exchanges We -alway
greet with more than ordinary in
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
LIEUT. Gov C. c: ANTOINE:

Lieut.. Gov: An1toine has arrived
in the city from ll' Shreveport after au
extended visit to his home and old
friends. ''
Apublic meeting, largely attended
by citizens Of all parties, was ,t ten
dered him and from the published
reports as they appear in the jjGaar-
nails, his address iabounded With
sober thought. healthy suggestions
and timely advice to the classes
who composed his audience. fWe
welcome his presence in our midst
again. -. =
It appears from the South Ms&-
ern-7 Telegram, Of Shreveport, that
the Governor not ollyl spoke to the
citizens, but was int interviewed II in this
city by its corresppso9nsassppt, relst''e
to the lease Of tAhlee;;St III, Louis ist.l Hotel
for q State House. 81 So ..snez,
AS we have .sanimadverted7 here
.tofore in our columns with some
severity upon hhibilease, asa1nssteE
Of Justice to the Lieutenant" Gov
ernor we afford him an4opipaortttnay
to give the reasons 6iissf' Tor III. lis action :. in
connection Herewith b: publishing
below the interview above referred teA1r
to: q u h ps'a4
"Gov. Antoine-I snppossJoa
want to know why we kasedtheSs;
Louis Hotel?. The n~ecsss'ty',@
procuring a building sufficiently
large to accommodate oil the pubic
offices, and at the same time serve
as a hall for. the Legislature, mas
long been felt, not only BY the
State officials, but BY the puou'
who have been so seriously incon'
venienced by the present arrange,
ment. At present most Of these
offices are notsaon1y i'm separate
building, but are widely apart III ~
an economical point: Of view, 'ns
lease of one building that coalo ~ ~
commo3ate all these offices was :s ~
desirable that. no one could VIII
any justice dispute its necess'e!, ~
Twill merely draw your attent9o sas ."
the one TACT that the Sta a1d e. Dt tha
paying ten thousand '4ysa \: i LOT, 'a 90
Mechanics Institute @ttto16e usea a. ~
a State House. The Legiaatufte. ~
only in session 4sixssjY:ds i. .sus
rest of the year5shsa Aly:paelD us'
I'd which the ~baiidisguaidnnssadd
Office for thu SecreSasjnobesaau.n, t
a small Office farizthe.1 ths
Governor. So ipeaf4eieptw EssIy
rpom Of the InstitattaagI that.h Era
eli. Of the over ffty, q Hq9 @lla a..
compelled TO 1eass. r9 @sg91s \. y l,4 ANS
emit portions Of tie city g. ss
never less than fifty dollafsa T .aa1r
and IN most cases 41or' prices 'u !, Il
Exceeding those seshot1h.sly
only has this lack'ssoa y propa .hs
large state H dssassub5sstedta. lit !.
State tosthis us6lessjlHpenseI.h r
has BEEN eompealede4otPey:l tttor,
ofices for tina Govarp4za.ns'ds sas.
ney General, thss. Auditor :Pnb|is
urer, the SuperinteRAdeap.a q, Nhe
Education, the Chief 8 canarsl
Land.omce the Aalrtans S;sourt.
and rooms for the supreme !Esl9 .safhsss
The amounts now. paid ~ lsn,.
instances largely exeeed
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
JUDGE DURELL

From the Associated Press dis
patches.from Washington, we learn
that the House Judiciary Commit
tee, by a vote Of six to four have de-
termined to report in favor of the
impeachment of the gentleman
whose name heads this article, in.
Guiding among the number favoring
impeachment, Gen. Butler, the
Chairman of the Committee, and
Messrs. Wilson and Eldridge, the
Subj Committee who conducted the
investigation in this city.
The dispatches do not give any
Indications Of the grounds Of i'm
parchment, and we, in the absence
of the testimony and as at present
advised, do not know whether the
articles Of impeachment embrace
matters of personal conduct, gen.
eral judicial administration, or
refer to the political order issued in
the contest between Kellogg and
McEnery. ,
The pronounced and noisy friends
of Judge Durell, up to the very &C.
ton of the Committee, have been
apparently confident Of his success,
and have secuted the idea that any
such action, as that taken by the
Committee, would be had. But as
an outside observer, and from parity
of reasoning, we have not shared
their confidence in this matter, and
are not surprised at the result an
nounced from Washington. There
has evidently been a wheel within
a Wheel" in the Louisiana case, not
only in it's Senatorial but in its
judicial aspects. Non-action, the
policy of the leaders who assume
control Of Louisiana affairs, was
adopted relative to the question OF
the vacant Senatorial seat, and with
reference to the impeachment OF
the man who did more than any
other to initiate the present State
Government.
This policy, with nothing positive
in it excepting the interest Of the
present State Government, has not
only been unjust to two prominent
citizens, but events will demonstrate
it to have been eminently unwise.
We have always advocated, as the
just and manly course a direct
Issue upon the merits of the ques'
ton involved, and it would have
been more creditable to the Con
gress, better for the party, State
land National, and infinitely better
for the people to have stood or fall
en- on such an issue.
We entertain the opinion, and
utter it with due charity and mod
esty, that not only in the instance
of the Senator but of the threatened
Judge, there has not been a square
DEAL" and the sequel will prove that
Judge Durell has received his deep
est wounds in the house OF his
friends. -
Peradventure the Louisiana case
may find it's type and illustration IN
Sacred History, and some Sampson
who has lost his vision but not hi
strength, may yet reach and take
hold Of the pillars and "bend" him
self and bring down the temple.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
OF THE LBERH1ILE
REP BMCAM

KEP
y. i
In a recent issue of this paper,
under the guise 81 complaining Of
the action of the State Republican
Central Executive Committee in q
legating to the people Of the respect
i've parishes the settlement of purely
local disputes that exist among
actual as we'll as self-constituted
leaders, the occasion is seized to
a,r'raign the previous action of this
Committee, in abolishing the old
parish committees and, it's conduct
is Aippantly alluded to as a "blun-
der, and as tearing down the safe
guards raised by pioneer patriots"
Then, in a spirit Of characteristic
self-comp}acency it proceeds to ex-
press it's admiration for what it
terms "the bold forward STEP" it's
own actionin the premises being, we
presume, passing under approving
review. So say We. Our cotem' s step
is both bold and forscu'd." Thrown
off of equilibrium by the pleasure
our contemporary proceeds with a
singular, though not surprising,
confusion of thought, metaphor
and comparison to discuss promis-
cuously and condemn particularly
the State Central Committee, for
referring local disputes in the pri-
mary organization of parish COM
mittees to the Republicans in the
respective parishes where disputes
exist.
"Pioneer patriots" forsooth.
Does our contemporary know the
men who compose the present State
Central Committee? Are the ma
jority of them not the very ''pioneer
patriots" to whom he SO boastingly
refers? They r And intelli-
gently: experimenting that much of
the dictation and coercion requisite
in the organization CT a party and
in the establishment of discipline
are unnecessary, unjust, and injuri-
Qua after principles are taught and
established and a party organized,
the State Central Committee deemed
it just to the Republicans of the
State to be disenthral]ed, and cut
loose from the trammels of dicta-
ton and be left alone for once to
organize their parish committees as
it suited the majority of the people.
And the result has so far been
eminent]y satisfactory: The vast
majority of the parishes have
decided for themselves and the
selections have met the ap-
proval Of the people at large. There
are three or, four parishes where
disputes have arisen, and perhaps
ma urally, but we r not passing
on them now, and the Committee
carrying out its policy to let the
people speak and act for themselves
have wisely sent the contestants tc
their constituents. We know nc
better place to send a popular can
didate than to his friends; and we
suggest to our Iberville contrere tc
abstain from unnecessary and un'
Just fault-fnding and unite his ener'
gies with those of the other Repub'
licans of the parish in a solution o
it's little troubles and he will soor
find that a primary election vii
both exhibit the relative strength
of the claimants for recognition ane
supremacy, and settle the dispute:
the disgust at a "new election" ane
the results from "the overflow" tx
- ~ --l-skIAno 9s~~
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1874.
~ All letters on business connected
with this paper should be addressed to
81. A. CORBIN,
Business Manager.
New Orleans, Feb. %, 1874. ,

. "a The proprietor of this paper
viii not irresponsible for the correct
ness of communications.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23

~,Col W. B BARRETT is our
special agent, and is authorized to
solicit subscriptions and receive
payment of bills. .'
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23

10 ue1eAt PIllnaIAAy lues OeAaloAA7A
claims of Gov. Pinchback, and in
the meanwhile it is proposed by
dastardly and cowardly assaults, in
all the devious ways that the mean
minded man can suggest, destroy
his good name, his influence and
his prestige as a leader among his
race, with the fell purpose, 'ulti-
mately, to divide the colored people
and secure: either d party victory,
under the adventures, who are Re-
publicans because it pays them
we'll. or under our equally unscru-
pulous political opponents, the par
tisan Democracy.
In either event, as citizens who
claim the protection Of good gov
eminent, as q race who, by their
numbers and worth, are entitled to
consideration iand fair official repre-
sentation, and as a prescribed peo-
pie, who need to be defended
against an abridgment Of their con-
stitutional rights by the dominant
prejudices Of their political oppo-
nents. We should suffer great and
irretrievable wrong:
A>eoyernment Of dd~yentuyevs FIR
, 1874-05-30
REAL ESTATE

CITY PROPERTY.
Ellison, Pomeroy i Co. sold the following
property at auction yesterday:
In Austin, Lots 20, 80. 81. SO, md SO. On Elm
street, woro sold at SIG = foot.
Lots and 4, on Pine avcuue, wore sold at
s1ot0 foot.
At Hyde Park, Los IL. in ploch 2, Of West
falls Subdivision, was sold at 50 foot.
The lots in South Chicago that we're to have
been put up were not offered for sale.
The only building permit taken out yesterday
was that Of j. 8. Chapman, to build four-story
brick and stone block at 1874 and 1856 Washington
strest.
ord Friday, May 20:
:7sHzi1ssso It, dated Nay ~: 500
WS6sf P3ft r dsss 1Esv y 40 Of nooy
1ndians T. aa'sa sar ii q Lincoln st. ai1ioo
ossisy dassa iy e Of 4ayior st. ia:iss s'o
wesh's"sx W. sss ~ Il Gwsin so
ws.btsae1 6t WV ~ ss!se ~ i 1asii Il si s'v
243i2t o.lo 4: datsa Wy 2s.;;..:; 500
f9Isasa II Il T. ts1 assa ssy 9a rrs..a st. 500
rysay-sssSaa Ss:S NJ; i: COZ ieavt s01 RON
124 $40 IT, with buildings, dated May d.. 5000
Michigan t, 40 Il Of Dearborn a n I, 3o1loo
rhs prem prsmtse No. iii Wsst Adsms Il, daisi 's
uoFeh nRhn d.ff l. i07 Il Of Division 1t, '0'
rhs premss. Nc. lis West Erio Il. dated '''0
wal ~ msison 1t. Of Rockwell Il. nj '00'
4eK4l2sH 4. dated May T. 1:.; 5000
acres, dated Mny 90 {doorge X schoenber- -.
rhe % Premises No. a3s 6ottsso Grows ~ datsa ~
lohssn Ell It. Sc ii of OZARK s. ao.ioo H. ''
p,a'ssa,s as,sa Sps e. 1.o Il Il iadaas av, o''
2oI1oo #, datod May yle..................: 1ooot
95x1o7 $40 It, dated alay 10..............: 1,so(
Battertela st. 55o q Of r"suty-nin'h a'ef o,,
asaseas Sx1eG T. s7' s.!ss isa ~ :, ars9i IT,
west Kinzs i, y stw Il INIT Il, I, 3szioa w w
walnut It, i'd It oi iobuy Il, /, a31iio IT, ''
dated May II. M..........-............. 8D0s
sou7H or CITY I1h,Ts wlEn1s RADIUS OF ssvsH nl1s4
Indian. ~, n Of si1ty.thtri i, / eo2 L1o1
SO 80 It Except 7s1leo It on prair'a-as>,
qs4.s astsa soSss asy ~ of :o o ''
-. d.;.4 blo.x n:{ a. .; Iyn;aa: b,osi: :n il
Lymans put v Of railroad Of . Il Sec ?.
~ o. ossaa !i1s naa xiris s.Di1s or SEVEN r
or CouaT-IorAE+
Lots 8, .nd 10. In block 1, Town Of sohles-
walg, dated Dec 20, 1879. .......:..s....:.. 4A0
lThs following Ia ths. total amouns ot city and
house, rAnsfefred during tho wesk sndiug Saturday
Nay 2es
pity property, ~. % t77a1st
AssQ u CITY YAnlEs...,suu''ssta.s so'""
, 1874-05-30
rope, n H. 17a1eo; oakuu q ha1a, % pltaht
q brl, Go98oo tar y br $A.759o.0o; rohtn, 800

rope, %, 17@1Bo oAkuna ha!at pssen3 3
9 er ;eoas.oo; tr, y br ~'7S9''oo; foaln, Wv
e;iG ss .as .a,e..lsa ns!na;1ly
sS hs}a fsy'f We sgs at'esss t. ssss: IT. i our
g. as,o H. tSss S:fa a.ss .'a.'r s.
sssS Il ssshss; bss
lingo OIL 7tot turpsut,ue tos7c naphths os gravity
d4 4 an.ts, n,t ed seaas sF'ss
5at: sSp:rief ~ t.2o; a. a. NJ, S to9s;
W ori ' wss M 10 percspbls provs.
ent il 70 dem.aa 1cr sar ,nS tas market .ss
pSr SH br % "a q'oto: pesehDors ID csr-io.:
%sss Sloss. s ron ep sso9s, .oss sap; is
"tl4S =. ss.n. r. :sssRsai..as u id
:s:ss e.: sssS
sEEDs-Ag good many, orders for Hungarian vers
SatSs from store T prices ruling thsds armeI. Il
other accds were quiet snd lttls better than nolo
Ssss 5s:. T. s %9ssss % ssSs. 4 4 e:
do and 1oo 6 u SO d bagu at6oo 2es bigs It tso;
25 bags mlet at $50 10 bags far At g :laN:.
kes steady Il ths quotations following: onondsgs
and Saginaw. nne, st.7o Canada. %. $3.50; ordinary
ssSs ars rssous is
S3.do@ LOO Ashton dairy. per aack. s4.oo.:
3 "a, bI' bs nd . dSae sss es11as an ag 1s e
cons!dcscd steady es follows: Young hgson,. COM
e fs5 sss d. ssss' e so ss h9
20. sseSsi5s ~ eooa sonpe*asr 7Sesss; shose
osssify; ahoss. e estss Ss1 5.p.n, q
good do, a5@76o fair to good, DID, 8o91oe common
a. g. ;ss5sa ssss s sss'ss ss;iss g
s'5s5 ssss; range ts:
soasse PesI = T., n,,,t noa7oo
0iSes s9osssso1doeG d . CHOICE s1@sso, medium, ase
so9 Woopmis il fir demand, and remains arm,
tSou: nssos s1sS sRl' $780, hickory $3.50
s'9S9 Wi@Ths remained quiet The following
| prices haye been mentioned for the nuw clip:
Ftne and medium waahed..
FGao1o Fac hes1s to xat nrashed
Medium and coarse un"ashed. ed.....:.....'.;ee922ss
Poar t to 'Po Rood % tub washed
Unnerchantable wool, a91oo iesa
| Old wool ID quoted easy. ~ follows: :.
Tu, Wnshed: .A6@o2
Common aets 81
Fleece washed.
fissSs WoopGN Witt AND i ea
butter tubs ttle lower. At 1ato meeting Of manu-
facturo1a It was decided to adopt Tho anno1ed it
prices, and reduce the production from one-thfrd
| oue-half. This WAS found absolutely necessary Il
view of The LOW priccs lately ruling. 4 arn marke
hereafter may be reasonably expected to the mutua
quotations Two-hoop pals, t2.o5 pct dog; three
hoop do, saeo; three-hoop dairy, 81 2o; e1t1a d.
st.7a extra cheeae tubs, tli25; No do, $o as; Ns
leelers, tivs in nest, 3i.7S; half-bnshel measure,
plain, s275 per aoz DO. iron bound, $3.50; churn
$3.50; do, No. 4, $3.50; headed clothes -rtns aoce
$l15; vsnhbeards, 50 Pot doz; barrel soysF'
tuEa, oak, three IN neat sl4o; d. aah, two In nea
sl.10; broorn-haudlcs. 81. .o0Ale.oo per m No.
| broorna. 50. .2593.5D: No. do. $2.7o@3.o0.
| RAILROAD MISUNDERSTANDING arc the rates I
Tho ltattIug tcaboard ppntss
, 1874-05-30
!. 6IIEEF~IHeto WBfo no focdIpt8 t0-u&yt 0uu
qucntly no Trading. 90.
dn I1ta1znMHf



EA,r Lasssa4 e, ess ssi: receipt.
had, M .s.nst ess IL Teok 70 before. suppg
has been very light for yard sates good donand and
Psas ss IT,
Tho oloso al offerings being taten 1t full prccs which
a ssn d sy .5 Es4 ~S 10
Il. ;Sss e. s s55S 4.sss' 5
9t.os. Total sales for tho week rcre .lss head.
Hoas-nseegts for Tho woek vero a21 cars. Or 2so1o
xii ~ ssaa wish iies,a! rua Phsdslphia' s9is
@ Soes, t,.oo@a.io; COMMON .ad rough 9oe., s5oos
E.25 not many on hand except lato afrtvals.
snss M s1s t. I sf IL
saIy gsrtof th' wset was only moderate hut heavy
d. @ 1efsssz
sss ssSss sSsss i : { s;
40 no demand for wooletl sheep.
ALBANY. May 2a.-oArrns-htarke opened with
good supply and Nc advance In henyy md choice
"a oheroise .od .nd
6nzxe Axp 14xp% %noeelpt.. cars in excess Of last
good 1a7Xe 'ssira anshorn common, o@7o; faif 10
feoe' e*'s'&s' l'n1s sJPsafo. asfsis;
| BuETA1o,. May 29.-CAT1LE--Toccipts, 73l total
L.. q r,t IS S.aas: al e'A0ns un'''a
saExrs AID LAdus--Receipte, 500 total for weak,
as = ropors
Eaatern mafkets causod al sheep held over to be
IaosRsseps. ~ saoa 1'9t total for wsok, 1s,aoo Tho
bulk Of fresh arrivals wcre through eonsign1ucnta.
Not auncient good stock IN pens to supply tho do
hogs, tsot9o.to.
| "a ST. L0uIs.
81. Iou1a. May 29. -Houa-1.ccepts, 1000 lower !;
| &E , mn : sHrnfv
, 1874-05-30

tallow, 7k@Ys6o; grcase quotable ut $1,000.
Balos wore robortel OF 900 brla NOES pork.
n email IN lots) S.,) At si7a9 15e9 er1s DO 4
slzlo; 25o bris DO Il el7.3p; 1000 brls do,
sollcr Jp1yt At ?17.4o 900 brls DO at el7e715 j
$50 tcs lard. ncllar Jnno At 9l0703 2b0 tca do at
At e1060; 16o ton do, sol1cr July, at :a17 .62115
1000 tcs do at 810.80; 900 tos do At S10.76 /
1000 tcs do, aollor Auguat, At *11.00 100 600
!ta Shoulders at 61lo 400 bxa do at 0Ac3 $40
bxa short clear ut $9.75.
Flour rms dull, slmoat to ltfolcssnoss, atF un-
changed prices. 9hlppen hold OF, leaving the
market to The tender meroies Of local buyers,
arc on tho Increase. Bran was again weak, do
cllning 600 pot ton. sa'es moro reported Of 30
brls spring oxtrae (patont) at s9.e211f; 100 brls
terms 100 brla rye on private terms. Total,
$40 brls 20 tohs bran at '&12.Eo on track 10
tons at s19.60 delivered; 10 toms at $1,000 free
on board. Tho following wero tile asking quota-
, 1874-05-30


iLIvEnroo1, Nay 29-11s m..F!9a5, :7s %. Wheat
1as eda12s Sd; club la oa@i9s. Corn, sis . PORK,
days, 44,0o0 qrH, Al, GOO being American. =.
Whea-spring. l1s@11s % white las 7d@12s lla !;
club, ~ iod@lss. Corn, sos ID. Rcst unchanged.
: LL1vznrooL, May eo-3 p. m.-Market unchanged.
Weather fair.
!. i1avnRroot, May 3o.-cotton quiet; ntdalng up.
bales Amofiean 1000 bses speculation md export
speculation, 5000 baisa Stock, s5s bsles Ameri
Americaa, 50 ooo bsles; actual export 7ooo bales
stock aoat e67, ,oc0 bales: American, 100, 600 bales
Drsadsus quies; nyorags osli[ornia white whoat
spring. 1s@1is 81 red winter. 1lF@91os Sd. Receipts
Of reat the past three days. n 600 Yr&; Auaclacsn,
41.000 Qrs.
Dacoil--Short olaar middles, 4as od.
Turpenttne, 2gs dg;30B. .....
LonppA, May 2p.-Asuouut Of bullion gone into the
Bank ot England on balanco totIY, EDl o0D Nste OF
per cent? rate Of discount III opcu market for Three
months bills, ~ per cent which IL 4 por cont boow
ttia bank rate. Consots--al0nDy, 031 account O3A
@G3H. ex-jntereat for neW account.
United Suites Sccurittes-6-.os Of rs, 1e7A; g7s,
l095i: 1osUs. 1o4I; nov 6s. 105. Now York Central,
50; Erie, san; preferred, IT,
LrNssrD OIL-98f@se3 sd.
TuApxsriN.-9ts 3daa2ns gA.
PARIS, May 29.-ncntcs, bof 87Ne. .