davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25

Glappaq1z
HOUSTON &TEXAS GENITAL
r A L L w A. :
AND CONNECTIONS.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas R.. r.
Atlantic and PaciAcsR. R.,
Missouri Pacific r. R.,
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R r.
Missouri River, Fl. Scott & Gulf II r..
Offer the best routes from the Cur VI
Mexico, via Red River City, to oil polAt. u
the
NORTH, EAST AND WEST
Passengers have choice OF routes vlg
Vinita, Springfield, Mo-, and st. Lows,
Sedalia and st. Louis,
Hannibal and Chicago,
Fort Scott and Kansaslcity.
Pullnlan's Palace DRAWN
Room and Sleeping Ca
Run Through From
Houston to st. Louis am
Chicago
Without Change.
Tickets can be procured and baRg lge
| checked to all prominent points in the III
| ted States and Canadas, from the follo wiag
stations on the line Of the Houston Rnd
Texas Central Railway
! Houston, Hempstead, Austsat,
| Bryan. Hearne, Ca1verts
Waco, Corsicana. DalisA,
Condensed Through Time Cara
To points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNECTIONS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25
The Richest silver Mine in the World.
[Scientiic and Mining Press.l

The Belcher gold and silver mine in
the Comstock lode, Nevada, is without
doubt the greatest bullion producing
mine in the world. 1t has produced in
the last two and half years, the inn
mense sum of Sl6,772, 965. In 1873 it
produced l0,779,l7l and paid out as
dividends 81, 100000 during the year, a
large surplus being carried forward
BY adding the dividends under the old
organization and deducting the assess
n ents levied, we have the following
results up to March, 1874:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25
.GOOd T'eInplars.

THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE /. o. g. T..
meets every Saturday night at the Thomas
Chapel church.
j. w. RECORD, w. Secretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25

FTi .rs;..-s1;' rosas~ At, THE-HEs los
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25

ECoEUR DE LEON LODGE. No. 8, meets
every Tuesday evening. ]. NJ. Wright, Past
Chancellor; II. B. Seay, Chancellor Com
mander; b Ward, Vice Chancellor; Richard
Morgan, Prelate; r. p. Aunspaugh. Master
of Exchyquer; Jos. L. Fisher. Master of FL.
nance; ]. W. Walden, Keeper of Records and
Seals
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25

AND CONNECTIONS.
Train leaving Galveston Mt 1880 P. NJ. nna
Houston ut 400 p. N. daily, arrives AZ foil 2ss:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25
Patrons of Husbandry.

BRECKENRIDGE GRANGE No. 81, of the
Patrons Of Husbandry, meets at Patrons
hall, Richardson, on the first and third Sat
urdays of each month.
T. l.. FRANK, Master.
ID. r. BECKER, Secretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25

The greater portion of the baggage OF
the passengers was aboard.
LONDON, April 2O.-Captain Rous-
seau, of the steamship Amerique, says
in his official report of the disaster,
that, on the 18th, when the danger of
sinking became evident, a consulta-
tion of the officers Washed, and il was
decided to abandon the ship imme-
diately.
HALIFAX, N. s., April 2O.-A fire
broke out early Sunday morning in the
tailoring establishment of A. ga. Fro
ger, in New Glasgow, Picton county,
and by daylight forty-three buildings
were destroyed, embracing more than
half of the business portion ofthetown.
The total loss is estimated at between
100000 and $50, 200, only small por-
tIon of which is insured.
Boston, April 2O.--In the Berkley
street church, last evening after servi-
ces, five hundred dollars were subscrib-
ed for the sufferers by the overflow of
the Mississippi anu its tributaries.
Several prominent gentlemen met
with the mayor yesterday in his Office,
and sent telegram to the mayor OF
New Orleans asking for some definite
information about the necessities ofthe
people in consequence of the food
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-25

]. DURAND, Gen'I SUP Q
]. WALDO. Gen1 Ticket Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

TIE attention OF the negro resders OF
the APPEAL land we are glad to be able
to say We have several hundredl is di-
reeted to q letter from one OF their color
named Countee, who at the recent coun-
ty elections was elected circuit court
clerk by the Radicals Of Haywood eoun-
", with s solemn promise by the whites
Of that party that they would make az
his bond, no matter what the amount.
He says that since he was elected be has
sought in vain for bondsmen. His white
/ fellow -partissns deserted him, and, not
withstanding he bears sn irreproschable
character for honesty, have utterly re-
fused to indorse him. The result il,
Countee has 10 surrender lucra-
tive Office, while the white Radi-
Gals, true TO each other, strut
about Brownsville and Haywood in all
the pride and plentitude Of fat offices
aud fat salaries. COuntee cannot devise
any cause for'this base desertiCn other
than that which lies in the color OF his
SKIN. He thinks the Radicals put him
on the ticket TO secure the united negro
vote, with a private understanding
that he was TO he left to shift for bOndss
men when and how he could, and, just
" incensed against them, he declares
that hereafter ne will support the De
mocrscy, and asks his fellows Of color
70 do the same. Countee knows Low
what the cOlOred men throughout the
south will find out sooner or later
that the white Radicals have no use for
I the negroes only as they are useful
rs voters for the purpose OF
securing place and power. He
knows that those Of Haywood are
ike BrownlOw, rs earnestly opposed to
the negro in politics as the veriest Of
old-time Democrats, and that where
they are in the majority, or where they
can do so by chicane, as in his case,
the white Radicals will never permit
the black ones to hold Office. The fate
Of COuntee ought TO be a warning to
the eolored people OF Shelby county;
indeed, to those Of the south generally,
Gor sooner or later it is to be the fate Of
ali. They ought to take warning by
COuntee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

No ONE Of even the most ordinary
powers Of discernment, or who has
thoughttully studied the American peo-
pie and their history, ever believed foI
a moment that Grant could be elected
| President for s third-term. Besides the
general repugnsnce to the perpetuatiOu
Of any one mans power, his administra-
ton has been so boldly and unblushing-
| ~ bad SIS 10 fill the most earnest think
ers with alarm for the perpetuity Of our
institutions, should the brave and great
soldier who has made 50 poor 8 Presi-
dent lie elected the third time. Say
what the New York Herald may, We
DO not believe that any considerable
body OF our people ever contemplated
seconding the-smbition Of Grant I take
step in advance of the i'm
mortal Washington. The people
OF the south scout the idea.
Under no plea Of necessity could they
be induced to support the man who en-
coursges Merrill, the infamous rough
rider Of the seventh cavalry, in insub.
ordination 10 a soldier who has seen
more service than even Grant himself.
We remember Arkansas, Alabama,
Louisiana and South Carolina, and
never could be brought under any plea
or promise 10 vote for Grant for Presi-
dent for a third term. And we are glad
to see The leading papers of the north
speaking out on this question and agree
ing with Us. Above all, we are glad to
read from William Cullen Bryant, in the
New York EUeniRg Post, so earnest 3
protest against the third term, which
IS only another name for a con-
tinued lease o. place and power for the
thieves. Mr.. Bryant says: $50 cause
less is this innovation upon the settled
ussges Of the country, so inexcusable on
any pretense Of present necessity, and
so pregnant with danger for the future,
that we feel ourselves bound frankly to
say Inst from whatever quarter the
nomination Of President Grant for =
third term may proceed, it will meet
with no support from this journal. IN
saying this we do not speak for ourselves
alone, but for multitudes Of those who
were faithful members Of the Republi-
can party in the day OF its greatest pu-
rity and usefulness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

A FEW days ago we published a note
from Mr.. Maynard denying the misce-
genation speech attributed to him, ana
said to have been delivered st Athens
ia the eastern part Of this State, on the
twenty-first Of August, 1856. Since that
Colonel John B. Brownlow has pub
Iished q card in the Knoxville Chronicle
denying that Maynard advocated in has
speech at Athens on the twenty-first OF
August, 1866, social equality and inter
marriage between the races; and says
that six citizens Of Athens write in q
published statement to the same effect.
Per contra, Governor Blown showed, al
Franklin, on Wednesday last, that the
remarks attributed to Maynard sp'
peaTed, with denunciatory comments
10 the Knoxville Commercial Of Septem-
Der /, 1866, and II Maynard disavowed
them at that time, or at any time be-
fore the present esnvasssthe dissvowal
has certainly never appeared in print
What has Maynard to say to that? We
should like to know. Let US have an
other note before the election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

SOME lime ago paragraph wa.
copied into the APPEAL from the Times
Iosgnal published at Florence, in ref
ereucs 20 one Bingham, whom we sup
posed 10 be James B. Bingham, former
ly Of this city, and who, We were as
suredi was editing a Republican paper in
Montgomery, Alabama. We SO stated
IN view Of 8 letter from Montgomery,
nom Democrat Of prominence there,
who complained that Mr.. Bingham, a.
Radical, wa out-HeToding Herod in
his efforts 81 Rsdicslism. We have no
intention to DO any one injustice, and
~ Mr.. James b. Bingham assures Us IL
IS Mr.. Arthur Bingham, and not he,
who is alluded 70 by the Times-JoUrual
a5 the "mOst notorious lisr' in Ala
nams, We cheerfully make the correc-
lion. 1t is Mr.. Arthur Bingham, then,
who is candidate for state treasurer and
editor Of the State Journal, who is the
"most notorious liar, a. charged by the
Florence Times-yOt1uaL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

We published, as received by tele-
graph, a statement the other day TO the
effect that the red-handed, cut-throst
and butcher Mana Sahib had been cap
tured by the nnaharsjsh Of Scinde, in
Gualior, five hundred miles from the
NepaI frontier. Itwould now sppear that
it is only a counterfeit Mana that the
British have secured through their faith
IA ally, and not the fiend who msssa-
cred the white women and children at
CswnpoIe, upon whose head the price Of
thirty thousand pounds was set. We
trust 1t may prove otherwise, for We be-
Iisve the interests Of civilization in In
dis would be sUbserved by his eXecu-
lion with all the lGnominy that could
attach to the death OF q wretch whose
cTuelties and excuses are without paral-
lei even Ia that land Of human tigers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

THE Union and American learns
through private sources what the
Brownsville papers have been earnestly
pressing upon our attention that the
Democratic candidate in Haywood,
Captain Louis Bond, is bearing the
standard gallantly, and there is every
probability Of his election. His OPP
pouent is A. A. Freeman, former Radi
cal candidate for governor, and "minis-
ter to the little capital OF Bohemia. "
This will be the first time since the war
that Haywood has gone Democratic,
hut she can't stand Maynard and civil
-ighfg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

OTTO TEUMPLER, 0f Zurich, has jusi
issued his annual circular, devoted TO the
cotton consumption Of Great Britain
and the rest Of Europe during the last
year, Sc compared with former years,
which has just been published,
and establishes the important fact
that there has been no materi-
81 change since I77O.1 in the
amount Of the staple used. The total
consumption in 1901 amounted to
ave millions TWO hundred and sixty
eight thousand bales, and this year and
last Il was nearly the same, after being
ten per cent. less IL lS7l-72. The pro-
portion Of English and continental con-
sumption have been nearly the same,
but there Is this important difference:
The continental consumption, after fall
Ing considerably in lS7l-72, has since
stsadilv increased 10 it former maxi
NUN. where's. iA the English consuulp-
s'on she "a. I1erpl was only reached 10
ls7s A heavy falling
8 ft61 r an'oaat sas year. apa
- gains ~ eoniipsntsl|
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

TRR meeting tonight for the fifth snd
seventh wards, to be held at the Beale-
street markethouse, ought to be
-.reuser." Messrs. josiah Patterson
r. c. Williamson and e.. P. NJ. Turner
will speak, 90 he followed by the candi-
lztes for the legislature, who we are
glad 70 be able to besr testimony, have
been doing good service in their own
lshslf and thst OF the party generally.
The meeting tonight al Besle street
ought to bring out the full strength Of
The Democracy in the fifth and seventh
wards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

TIE Knoxville Press and Herald says
it happens to kzaO'g that Governor
Brown knew OF the existence of May
usrd's letter. 20 Judge Houck, urging the
latter TO vote for the funding bin, 'hay-
ing read them at the time, and on Sat
urday night last desired Judge Houek to
furnish them to him, which the judge
declined 10 do.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

TAKE notice, Democrats! In the
hope Of cheating citizens out OF then
votes, an impression is being circulated
in remote districts that the election &C.
cum "the first Thursday" in November
This : not SO. The day for the State
and congressional election is nezt Tues
.lr.. Norenber Sd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31
LARGE-SIZE CLOTHING 4 SPECIALITY

AIsxsndre COuYers Kids at 81 per pair
Reyniers Dog and CaEskn Gloves. at So per pair.
English half HOse, at 81 per dGzen.
Extra English half HOse, al 81 per dozen.
SIX good shirts for SIP.
six extra Shirts for Sl5.
Six best n. 7. Muslin Shirts for 3lS
SHAKER Flannel Canton Flannel
Underwear Reduced twenty per
Cartwright Warmers White and Scarlet
Silk Underwear, at Greatly Reduced Prices
200 Business suit-of English rench nd Ameri
Cassmeres, at &c. worth $lS to 500.
100 Fall OyercOats at $l2, worth $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31
24l AND 243 MAIN STREET, COB. JEFFERSON.
Visrars and Citizens are Invited to Carefully
Inspect cur Stock.

Ths stagnatiOn in business in the Eastern markets
has given opportunities to make LARGE CASH
PURCHASES 1nder the most favorable conditions and
enables offer goods exceptionally
Low Prices
We have deferred announcing the arrival NEW
GOODS until entire stock in and arranged
exhibition We prepared with a large and
unusually assortment which exoelIed
any market, embracing article sentlerans
complete outfit.
Cur stock of Gentlemens Clothing FAN and
Winter in medium and fine goods, far ssrpasses in fit
style and make anything offered By heretofore We
manufacture stock, Day manufacturing
profit, buy exclusively CASH, thus enabling
offer extra Inducements in prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31
nrarocRATTC TICKET

RKMEMBER the election takes place
on Tuesday next, the third Of Novem-
Der. Be ready and sure 10 vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

THE attention Of those who favor Mr..
Etheridge and the company who with
him are eraeav0ring 20 suin the Demo
cratic party and play into the hands Of
The Radicals 81. IN fnd the proof Of that
fact n the following ticket, which is
beng distributed TO the Radicals OF Tip
TN county as the regular ticket Of that
party:
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR Governor.
HORACE MAYNARD.
For COngryss.
D.A.NTNN.
For State serate.
EMERSON ETH RIDGE.
For Represent We.
CALVIN PaCE
That speaks ion itself, and tells the
story ofEtheIidge & Company better and
more plainly than any words OF ours.
Ed eEidge is here plainly set down as
Inc Radical nominee for the senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31
Ex-PREsIDENT JOHNSON, in a spec

Ex-P President JOHNSON, in a speech
delivered at Chattanooga on Wednesday
last, during which be wss fiercely de-
nuncistory Of Governor Brown, said;
twin De remembered that four years ago,
when the state was actively canvassed TO re-
store the elective franchise, IN which ! active
Isl icipated. We elected what was called q
Democratic legislature. ! admit that, after
having stood upon the constitution, and re-
listed % The utmost the encrOachments oi
..ruitrary rover until the party thought me
IA obstacle 70 be emOveu and Rn I'm peach
lleut Trial resulted. but, thank God, not = con-
sIcfiou, j did think 10 would have be- n a
compliment 10 me n the legislature had sent
me back 10 the senate 10 confront my peTee-
uuuors, aUl vindicate my career and eNl OSe
De corruption OF my Criers. ! thought 1
could have rendered service 10 my state and
a.cqulftel myself with honor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31
SSS MAIN STREET. SOS
TRUNK FACTORY
$50 MAIN STREET.

no MERCHANTS We offer Trunks, vaiises.
1 ETC., manufacturer al home, as low and
sdvsntsgeously a. can be had in any market
Oh the continent.
IN RETAIL, we reduced prices, and do re-
pairing on short notice, ana ga a workman.
lUE7 -1s----- 4 LEVY & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31
RICAN CYCLOPRDIA, REVISED

t.EFEHi TO- Is - the number Of parishes
chm 1o1uso1. III itate 3 nissioEafy diocese.
4qfi1ah1 Eritn4 baptisnal regeneration was
tltIsreF tts4fsFieils disclosed After mo-
I tfon ID iIt 40 sauisct % The table va, l,at,
/ tue measure Was osfeated % the fOliOA ing
j vote: Clerical vote, fOriy dlOccses Represent
7 - 80. r. 49, ~ tfxrlfaa Law Nofa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31
2ss ADAMS STREET.
Z gs7n Tnrrra faofol.ar ne 49,

NOTICE.--A meeting of The members OF the
Life Association of America will be held a.
the Olfice OF the Association in st. Louis, Mo.
on the 18th day Of November, 1874, az 10 O'CLOCK
IN the morning 70 consider and take action
charter Of the Association.
By Order Of the Board Of Director
ooi2s II. ". HOUGa, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

msiriy will hold her IN the binding
r,o..-af C..rasKd 4 credited
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31
STREETS.

Genersl :; R. chalnlsIs's gln-h0use,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

joSHGA BRoWS, Jn., Of brown & SortO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

By Order Executive Board.
NJ. J. WALDRON, Chairman.
r. WoRsHAN, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-31

Saturday, October "a For 5ih and 7th
Wards, Beaie street Aarkethouse-Col IO-
slAH PATTERSON, Capt. r. C. WILL
LIAMS0N, Hon. q. p. N. TURNER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

ThOEatOn's salary,

LONDON, Juue 1.-The motion to re-
duce the salary of the British minister
at Washington was rejected by the
commons by vote Of eighty-nine to
two. The debate on the motion was
unusually interesting. 1t arose from
ihe fact that the approval of the house
Wis required to thelinoreass OF the sal
AIRY supplied by the government. Sir
II. Wolff moved that the amount the
government recommended be reduced
five thousand dollars. He said he OPP
posed the increase because Sir Edward
Thorntons residence at Washington
had been signalized by a series of
diplomatic disasters, and because the
Americans would regard such increase
ss mark Of the continuance by the
present government of the appropria-
lion which the late government Law
ished on negotiations Of the Washing
ton treaty.
Mr.. Bourke, under secretary of for
eigu affairs, stated that no blame could
attach to Sir Edward Thornton for the
conduct or result of the negotiations
9Th The United STATES. He said the
idea of increasing the salary was SIM
ply because the expenses of living in
Washington had increased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
Lsvc Of Nature.

This passionate love of nature, which
began in the sons of imagination, has
from them passed on TO the universal
people, and becomes one of the fines
characteristics of the time we live in
one of the few offsets we have against
sordid selfishness, absorbing pursuits
of wealth, endless competition, and thu
embittering divisions of classes and
sects among Us. In this love of scenery
we have touch of that nature which
makes the whole world kin. Let each
one who has the opportunity select
those pictures he likes best, look at
them attentively, with no cursory
glance, but with steady, patient, per
severing attention.
Let him study them as he would a
wise book, till he has thoroughly ap.
pretended their minute lines, features,
hues, and drank In tho one pervading
sentiment which every really good
picture contains. This, done to even
one picture of real excellence, will be
step in self education. The man who
has done it will bear away, not only q
delightful image impressed on memory
to be afterward enjoyed, but he will
have had his perception OF the uni
yersal beauty of the world which en-.
compasses him qulckened and enlarged
so that he will go forth and look hence.
forth on earth and sky with new and
more imaginative eyes. 1t will be e
him Us ifa new sensa mad been given
him.-[Shairp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
Not For the CHANGERS.

PHILADELPHIA, June AT the SEES
sion Of the reformed Presbyterian
synod yesterday the report of the COM
mittee recommending the use of un-
fermented wine in celebration of the
Lords supper by congregations, was
laid on the table for the present, The
yommitlee on the order known as
Changers presented report condemn
ing this and all other secret orders, and
recommending that the synod enjoin
il on all sessions not to fellowship
Members Of this or any other secret
order. The report was unanimously
adppted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

New YORK, June 1.-The captain
and five men of the ship Portheus,
from Italy for New York, which was
abandoned, were picked up yesterday
and landed on Staten Island. They
had been out nineteen days, three
without food or water. Other boats
commanded by the first and second
mates, are still missing.
The London Times contradicts the
reports of the complete withdrawal Of
the Cunard steamers from Boston, be-
cause of the scarcity of freight, and
states that the only change that has
been made, is that some of the steam
ers which go to Boston, will return by
way of New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, June Cotton, quiet.
Good ordinary, l5sc; middling, l7ac.
Hides still declining. Dry ordl-
nary selection, 17@l7 Lac; wet sailed
selected, 7l672c; damaged half price.
Gold III,
SE1 YpgK, Jung 2.--Gold closed
al ~ ;" -
HC6tton quiet but firm. Middling Or.
leans, t-l6e; middling Alabama,
is slide; middling uplands, Isle; low
middling, II 5,l9ci strict good ordina-
3, II Lice; coed ordinary, lha-lfci or:
binary. Is l-l6c. ooo
Exchange quiet and unchanged, SOLO
9i; sixty days, s7I@SS; commercial,
sixty days, s55@s6l. :,
LIVERPOOL, June 2.-Cotton a shade
easier. Uplands, Ss@Sld; Orleans SGD
New ORLEANS, June 2.--Cotton quie'
and unchanged. Middling uplands,
l73c; low middling, l6ic; good ordinary
l5sc; ordinary, 13tc.
Exchange, RS4e; bank, 4s,@A9 s-la
sight 4 premium.
fold, si2NI2t-