davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29
BY JULIAN A. SELBY

A MAMMOTH SHEET.-The Chicago In
ter Ocean, of May 81, is curiosity. It
contains IA pages-125 being taken up
with the delinquent tax list of Cook
County. Illinois, in which Chicago is 81
tuated. On the morning of publication
twenty wagons were required to deliver
the paper to city subscribers. Thirty
compositors were thirty-six days in put
ting the delinquent tax list in type The
manuscript copy weighed 275 pounds
and occupied 1890 pages. Therefore,
don't go West, young mnn; times worse
there then here.
ANOTHER EXPLANATION. The country
will hear with keen satisfaction that
Vice-President Wilson's trip South had
no political significance. He says he
simply wanted to let folks downHthere
see what man who neither chews,
smokes, swears, drinks whiskey nor goes
to chicken-fghts on Sunday, looks like.
A number of convicts in tho State pri-
son, ut Omaha, Neb., again attempted to
escape on the 9th. The mutincers as
saulted the guards with stones and clubs,
threatening to kill them. The guards
opened fire and killed McWatcry, the
leader. This instantly terminated tho
mutiny.
When two Pike County men are about
to make q mule trade, the first question
asked by the would-be purchaser is,
whats his record?" Seller replies,
"Three niggers and couple dozen dash
boards" ''Here's your money" and the
new owner leads his property off.
A dozen suicides have been reported in
Massachusetts 30 far during the month
of May.-Hr.
MouoocH 10 ,,oox, IL
State to live in, but continued emigration
would be better for those who are tired
Of it than suicide.
A convention of Good Templars, COM
prised of 121 delegates, representing
tthirty-two States and eight Counties, is
IN session in Bloomington, Ill. There
are 1885, 900 names on the international
records.
Bridget Mahoney, an old woman,
committed suicide ut Brooklyn, Ont.
on the 26th. She believed she was full
of wild animals, and cut herself to let
them ont.
They have q citizen in Cincinnati who
is named John II. He'll. He had bill
against that city for SIS. Is, and when the
Mayor told Council that He'll was to pay
that night, why, they paid him.
Daniel L. Hayden, post Office clerk
at Hartford, Conn.,, has been sentenced
in the United States Court to three years
imprisonment, for robbing the mails.
A destructive fire is raging in the
woods, near Raymond, N. H. Large
tracts of woodland are burned over.
The sailors home Mt Naticoke, Moss,
was materially damaged by fire on the
eth. The building cost $4,000.
The Governor has appointed Mr.. No
thaniel Mayrant Trial Justice of Charles
ton, Utce R. B. Gather, removed.
Attend Perry &c Slawson's clearance
sales of cigars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29
Pianos and Organs.
CASH PRICES! EASY TERMS

CASH PRICES! EASY TERMS
From $25 to 500 can be saved
in the purchase Of Piano or Organ
under our new system of selling mt
Cash Prices with Easy Terms for
payments. Pianos have never before
been sold on such favorable terms in
the South.
Fine Pianos at 1915, $500, 1926
and $3.50, fully guaranteed for five years
Terms $50 cash, and balance in six
months, or 500 cash, and balance in ono
year.
The Celebrated NiasOn g.
Hamaiin Organs are also sold upon
cash payments $50 to $50, and bnlance in
six and twelve months.
Special Terms arranged to suit
convenience Of all responsible parties.
Monthly or quarterly payments received
If ifprcferred. Planes and Organs for rent
and rent applied on purchase 4 goo,l
stool and cover goes with eacl pinnO sold
from our wnrrruoms. Send for our new
Reduced Time Price Lists and
see What real inducements VIC now offer
LUDBEN Il BATES,
Southern Music House, Savannah. Ga.
May % limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29

NEW BOOKS
At R. L. Bryan's Bookstore.
N GORGE ~, His Life and His Court
VI S125.
Scientific London, by Beeker-s1 s1.75.
Science and Religion, by Droper-
S1.75. Farrar's Life of Christ-S2. so.
The Shadowed Home, by Bickersteth-
s1.5O. Conquering and to Conquer by
Schonbcrg Gotta Fumily-S1.25. Vernes'
Journey to the North Pole-S1.50. Ralph
Wilton's Weird, by author of Wooing
Ot.-Sl.2 The Science of Law, by
Amos-S1.75.
Also, variety of new English Novels.
paper covers, by Mrs. Olyphant. Far
geon, author of 'Castle," Mrs. Brnddon.
Wllkie Collins and others. April 25
Attend Perry & Slnwson's clearance
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29
Attractions are Multiplyina

AT THE
GRAND CENTRAL
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
Ok PIECES SUMMER SILKS, Just
Ac received mt
wAI. D. LOVE &CO.'s.
100 pieces SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
at ~, 1Gs, 20 and 25 cents, at
VIM. d. LOVE 4 CO.'S.
20 pieces Summer Poplins, at so cents
yard, at WM. D. LOVE & CO.'S.
BLACK Grenadines. in all qualities, at
VIM. D. LOVE & co.'s.
Black Llama Lace Shawls and Sacks.
ut WM. D. LOVE & CO.'S.
Ladies' Sun Umbrellas, Silk Ties and
Ribbons, at VIM. D. LOVE &CO.'S.
Gents White Shirts and Furnishinp
Goods, at low prices, Mt
WM. D. LOVE co.'s.
You will find en- extensive stock of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades and Mat
tings, at popular prices, at :,
WM. d. LOVE & CO.'S.
The place to purchase your Domestics,
Prints, Cottonades, jeans, Drillings and
Cassimeres, for the least money, IL at
WIN. D. LOVE&CO.'s.
Every article In the Dry Goods line
needed in any family can be purchased
at WIN. D. LOVE i CO.'S.
Fresh Goods are received daily at
VIM. D.. LOVE g. CO.'S,
1t will pay any one who needs any
thing in our line to call often ct the
Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment
of VIM. I'D. LOVE g CO.,
Columbia, s. C.
Samples sent gratuitously to all parts
OF the country on application.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29
The Charleston Hotel

~, WILL not be closed this Sum-
EsSsss;s.; mer. All Guests pntronizing MS
1iGF5dsYl during the Summer and Fall
Aaa nionthss and remaining n week
or more, wilf be allowed a reasonable
discount except occupants of rooms on
the first or paflor fopr. 't.'"
The attention of, The Country Mer-
chants is respectfully called to this no.
tice: ~ q '.tN May 28 8mos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29
THE SEVEN vONi>EisS
is found in

Reinitsh's Family Medicines.
TIME QUEENS Delight For Pnri-
Il flying the Blood, and Rcnovatinc
and Strengthening the Body.
THE KINA CHILL CURE The best
Chill Cure known. Will always cure.
THE QUAKE Il LINIAIi;NT-F For
rheumatism, Pains, is wonderful
remedy.
THE BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS
Better than any other in the world for
family use.
THE STANLEY'S COUGH SYRUP
The only Cough Remedy that will cure.
It hns cured thousands.
THE LIFE EVERLASTING BITTERS
"A tonic for the Stomach and Digestion,
giving good appetite Mt all times.
THE ROSE CORDIAL cure oll
Bowel Affections; good for children.
For sale only Mt HEINITSH'S
May 2b City Drug Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29

The symptoms of Liver Complnint-ere
uneasiness md pnin in the side. Some
times the pnin is in the shoulder, and is
mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach
Is affected with loss Of appetite and sick
ness, bowels in general costive, and
sometimes alternating with Ink. The
head is troubled with pnin, and dull,
heavy sensation, considerable loss OF
memory, accompanied with painful SEN
sation of having left undonc something
which ought to have been done. Often
complaining of weakness, debility and
low spirits. Sometimes many of the
above symptoms attend the disease. and
Mt other times, very few of them; but the
Liver is generally the organ most in
volyed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29

You can get NIL styles of job printing,
from visiting card to four-sheet post
er tn the ,PHENIx Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29
To Rent.

10 Rent.
SSS THE premises belonging to the
Eiig South Carolina University, known
bsGiiL ns STEWARDS HALL, consisting
OF about three acres, moro or less, with
buildings thereon, will be let to the
highest bidder. Proposals received by
Il. q. NORTHROP, Of the Board Of Trus-
tees, ut his Law Offices, Rooms Nos 10
and II, Southern Insurance Building.
Mny % -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29

GREATEST OF ALL MEDICINES
rs HEINITSHIS QUEENS DELIGHT,
u for purifying the Blood. For sale ct
hiR Drug Store. April 16 t
ReGding matter on every page.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29
BLACK. SILKS!
Wine List---May, 1875.

Wine List---May, 1875.
ESs-aa9A THE "CITY HALL GRO
SaGs133S Gerry STORE" offers, as be.
M low specified, the finest Wine
List ever published in Co
lumbia:
CLARETS st. Estephe, st. Julian.
Alargaux, Pontet Cnnet, in pints and
quarts.
HOOKS Laubcnheimer, Hockheimer,
Dudesheimer
SAUTERNES-I IIaut Sauternes. Graves
Il Preignac, Latour Blanch, Chatcun
Yquem.
CHAA1PAGNES-P Pommcry & Greno's
Lee, decidedly the finest dry Wine i'm
ported. Ohaus !S Duchntel's "Sillery," "
Carte Blanche, Kelly Island. &c.
SHERRIES AND PORTS-These of
fine quality, nge and bouquet, full
stock, most carefully selected
b. My stock of French Brandies, Holland
Gin, California Wines and Brandies. Do
mcstic Whiskies, maryland" "Baker, "
.'Finch, ''}omgarden, and other favor
ite brands, is always full mp. have
always endcavored to keep this branch
OF my business supplied only with best
possible quality obtainablc, and nm fully
satisfied with the result.
Any rare Wine or particular brand not
here advertised, will be procured from
first hands mt very few days notice.
GEO. SWIMMERS,
City Hall Grocer and Wine Merchnnt.
MAY 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29
VOLUME XI-NUMBER 50.

1SARD u WnEY-To patrons in ~
IN arolina for their liberality: We "
indeed thank you for buying n
4 nr fine roady-made Clothing, "
eckwear, Underwear, cheapest, r
~ 9argest stock ever in the city, IL
"A nd we believe best, for we sell TT
n nIon Adams Black Silk Ties, u
ussian Braces, ,Suspenders. Shirts n N
S@oe speciality, good fit; guarantee 1YA.
~ uyor. The Quaker City and B
Xy Star Shirts are all the go, and 4
Nn SILK, Linen, ,Gingham UmbrellasI Il
Wecl9im to atiessproata good 4
w rticle than anyheuse in the trade IN
Tn fine, ready-made CLOTHING. ourC
u lyle and price is unequaled. =
men Cuffs, ,Hnndkerohiefs, Collars;N
~ ur stock can't be surpassed. ~
Hegance, style and fashion, bats in ~
~ assimerc, Silk, Straw, Felt, Wool.C
Youths Clothing, shirts, Hats, Caps, 4
Il No. 124 Main street. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29
Final Notice.

Final Notice.
A IL persons holding claims against
n the estate Of VIM. McGUINNIS, de-
ceased, are hereby warned to hand in
said claims, properly nttested, to the I'M.
dersigned, by the first day of July next,
else they will be barred.
ELLEN MoGUINNIS, Executrix,
D. McGUINNIS, Executor.
April 18 m12
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29
Interest Allowed.

Interest Allowed.
NHHE Mechanics and Farmers Build
IL ing and Loan Association, of Rich
land, is now receiving deposits of S1.OO
and upwards, and allowing interest Mt
the rate OF per cent. per annum on all
amounts over $1,000, which remain 80
days or longer. Deposits received by
T. H. Gibbes, Treasurer, ut the Central
National Bank, r. d. SEM,
April % i President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-29
Columbia Ice House

ICE Shippers have made large crop at
4 lower cost the past winter than in
any .previoaB winter IN the history of the
business. 4 have made arrangements for
full supply of superior ICE for the pre-
sent season, at'ilower rates than in any
former year, and propose to reduce the
rate to City Consumers as follows: -
100 pounds and upward, lie. per
pound; less than 100 pounds, lsc. SO
Ponnds and upward delivered within the
limits Of the oity free of charge. ).
JOHN D.. BATEMAN, y
{ ::APE 20 tmo s. w. Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

VERSAILLES, July 21.--In the Assem-
bly,, to-day, after a close contest, the Right
carried a motion to discuss the question Of
recess tomorrow. The Left sought to
postpone debate until Saturday.
The Right Centre is completely disrupted.
The Liberal parties are seeking a fusion
with a group under the leadership Of NJ.
DeLayergne, with a leaning toward the
Left.
French customs returns for the last six
months, show an increase in receiTts Of
23,OOO,OOO francs over the corresponding ne
riOd last year. The total revenue of the
country for the same time increased TO-
100000 francs over 1874.
LONDON, July y, $50 A. M.-The Paris
correspondent Of the Times telegraphs that
if the committees report in favor of long
recess is adopted to-day in the Assembly,
it will show that the entire Right Centre is
separated from the Left, which will be re-
duced to 4 minority of 80 votes. In this
case dissolution of the Assembly, or appli-
cation Of constitutional laws, will become
prOblematical. A new policy will have to
be inaugurated, reOpening all that has hith-
prtO been done.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL'S FOL.
LOWERS.
Louisville COmmerc

L0ul>Nulc NuuluGECIdl.
The Nation spoke Of Alexander
Campbell as 1.-The founder Of the Chris.
tian denomination wheTeCpOn some
body sent it a correction, which 1t
prints for general information. The
correction needs more correcting. 1t
begins by saying that "there are two
minor denominations IN the United
States that are often cOnfOunded by
those who are not intimately aCquaint-
ed with them-the Christians and the
Disciples Of Christ" The Christian"
denomination arose about the begin
ming of the century. The Disciples Of
Christ" was the denomination founded
by Alexander Campbell, he hav-
ing, according to the Nations
correction" considered the name
Christian" appropriate. We are
not Intimately acquainted with the
sect designated as Christians By the
author Of this correction, but we be-
lieve its official name is the Christian
Connection 1t is rightly described
as minor denomination, its num-
bers, as given by Schem in his Statis-
blCtL ALlGlSs JuC duAuDIlll uCt-LEoL us
being in 1870 only j6,96S. The de-
nomination founded by Alexander
Campbell nnot Be called a minor"
denomination, as it was the fourth in
extent of membership in the country
in 1870, being then only surpassed by
the MethCHsts. Baptists and Presby-
terians. Whatever Mr.. Campbell may
have thought about the name Chris
tian' it is now generally assumed by
those who hold his theological views.
the Christian Connection being
a body practically unknown III nearly
all the iegiOn in which the Disciples
Of Christ are most numerous. The
denomination founded by Mr.. Camp
bell is strongest, and, comparatively
with other denominations, very strong,
in the Valley Of the Ohio westward Of
Bethany. West Virginia, where Mr..
Campbell had his college and resi-
dence, and along the lower Missouri,
not having obtained much foothOld east
Of the Alleghanies, further south than
Arkansas and Tennessee, westward of
Missouri, or n the Northwest. 1t Is
essentially congregational in its system
of church government, though there
appears to be a growing tendency in it
to associated action. Its locale has
naturally secured it from the Nations
observation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
NEW RNGLAND'S SCgPTRE.
Why She VIII Have to Hand if Over
90 she sOuth-The Impending Rey1-
IutIOn I'm Cotton Manufacture.

Why She VIII Have to Hand 10 Over
90 the sOuth-The impending Reyo-
IutIOn I'm Cotton Manufacture.
The New York correspondent Of the
London Standard furnishes some I'M
portant facts as to cotton manufacture
in the Northern and Southern States,
and draws a comparison between the
two. He says:
First, as to the North. ] have some
facts bearing upon the profits Of cotton
manufacture IN SIX mills, which have
been adduced 10 prove the profitable
ness Of Northern manufactures. / give
these as presumably correct. The Chi
copee Mills, with a capital Of S430,OOO,
made an average profit Of 25.6 per cent
during the period from 1862 TO ISL
the period Of the SIX calculations. The
Salisbury Mills with a capital Of 81
OOO, 900, made profit Of 22-5 per cent;
the Pacific. capital, $500, 600, made
2l.25 per cent; the NaUmkeag, capital,
Sl,50O.OOO. made 1862 per cent; the
Mprrimac. capital, S2.5O0,0OO, made
I5.5 Der cent; and the NIiddlesex, cap
ital. S75O,OO0, made l2.5 per cent.
These profits, leaving out the calcula-
ton the capital invested, shows an aver
age per centage Of 1873. But the re-
suit is pretty nearly correct, as we see
two facts Of opposite character
namely, that the largest profits come
on the smallest capital, and that the
amount Of capital thai made above the
general average is largely IN excess
nearly double, in fact-that which fell
below it.
Secondly. as to the South. l have
no comprehensive figures TO show IN
this region, for the reason that such
industries as these were al IN cOntu-
sion during the whole of the period +
great prosperity embraced in the
Northern reports. The Macon Muls
lsteam) during the last year or two
claimed to have realized profits 20 the
enormous extent Of 80 to 40 per cent
say, the average. IS. The Petersburg
Mills are said to realize a proht OF -
per cent; the Langley Mills, over .
ner cent. the Augusta Mills, over 20
Der cent: the Columbus Mills, the
largest probably In the South running
80 GOO sDindIes and 900 looms, over 20
per cent, and the Tallahassee. 20 per
cent. These six average, as above cal
culatsd, a profit Of over "A per cent.
This. it must be remembered, has been
mainly since the financial crisis, Sep
tember, 1873, during which time many
of the Northern mills have been run
ming on half time. These facts, - far
as they constitute any COMPARISON tell
very strongly in favor Of the greatest
profits Of Sout~ern over Northern
mills. The per cent. profits are
Northern, in prosperous times, lI9o;
Southern. in times Of great financial
sfripgencv. 24. But, as L lnumated
above. the facts here given, while l be-
lieye them 20 be honestly estimated aud
very close to the truth, .arc not To be
taken strictly.
Thirdly. as to one mill, mentioned
above. | have specific aud Trustworthy
The mill Is the Granite
Vile Manufacturing Company, located
in South Carolina. Mr. H. IL. Hlck-
man. President, has Just published his
annual report, and it Is from tins that
I take the following details: The cap
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
THE RAILROAD POOL.
Another Convention i'm Atlanta To.
DaV.

Day
Knoxville Press and Herald July 20.
The following item is from the .ltIdntq
Herald, of Saturday:
We learn that Gov. Brown, President of
the Railroad Pooling Convention, has
CallSl a meeting Of managers of all the
railroads that We're represented at the last
IN citing here. The Convention will con-
vene at the Kimball House on the 22d inst.
The purpose of the meeting, as we under
stand il, is 10 take definite and decisive
steps in regard TO the South Carolina rail.
road. It is also rumOred that another al
tempt will be made by the Convention to
force the Virginia and Tennessee Airline
railroad into the pool.
The issue between the South Carolina
Railroad and the convention is said to be
upon the settlement of Charleston business.
the former claiming that il was never
agreed that the business Of that city should
be pooled. No such question can exist with
the Virginia and Tennessee Air Line, as
its management has persisteutly refused TO
enter any pool. We are reliably informed
that all railroads South, save probably the
Georgia Railroad, has cut OFF the South
Carolina Railroad in all ticket representa-
tiOn and freight divisions.
Col. {. NJ. MCiIhee, Vice President of
the +. r., Va. and ga. Railroad, leaves
this city for Atlanta, to-day. As we un-
deTStand it, the Virginia and Tennessee
Airline Railroad positively declines the
request 10 "pool,' and Is not to be forced or
frightened into any action opposite % IFS
own ideas OF what is right 30 itself and due
10 the public Pooling means higher
r.t... Of freight, and in its opposition to
tI,. measure the East Tennessee, Virginia
a., Georgia management is certainly
strong enough to maintain its own linc Of
policy despite the pressure sought to be
brought on its officials,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
Repeal of the War Tax on Banks
Legislation In the Interest OF Bond
holders Recommended.

Legislation In the Interest OF Bond
holders Recommended.
SARATOGA, July 21.-In the Bankers
Convention this forenoon, the committee
on resolutions reported:
l. Resolution favOring immediate re-
sumption, and calling upon every citizen to
hasten the day when every promise of the
government to pay dollar should be re-
deemed in coin.
,. Calling for the repeal of the waT tax
on banks.
3. Urging Congress to issue coupon
bonds in exchange for registered bonds of
same.
/. Demanding the abolishment Of the
two cent stamp on checks and vouchers.
,. Announcing the permanent OrgaDiza-
tiOn Of national bankers.
Thos. F. McGreW, Of Springfield, H.,
offered the following:
Resolved, that it is the opinion of this
convention that an act to provide for the
resumption Of specie payment, approved
Jan. IA, 1915, ought to be amended so as to
provide for the gradual contraction Of all
legal tender circulation, and the time eX-
tended TO the first Of January, 1885, so as
to change without a sudden fall Of general
values.
McGrew spoke al some length in
favor Of his resolution.
The committees resolutions were adopted
and time and place of next annual meet
ing referred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
COTTON.
Meeting of the National EX-
change.
Reports Of Committees. etc.

GREENBRIAR WHITE SULPHUR
| SPRINGS, W. Va, July 2l.-The National
Cotton Exchange Convention met this
morning at II O'Clock. President John
Phelps, of New Orleans, occupied the
chair. The President made a short open
ing speech, in which he reminded men,
bers Of the encOmiums that had been passed
upon the working of the convention last
year at Augusta, and hoped the present ses-
sion would be distinguished by similar
absence of talk. He informed the cOnyen-
tiOn that the committee on permanent or
ganizatlOn was actively at work, but would
not be able to report until tomorrow. In
the meantime they would hear from COM
mittees appointed on interesting topics sug-
gested by different Exchanges.
The report of the Executive Committee
Of New Orleans Exchange upon crop re-
ports was then read by the secretary. It
detailed the following facts: Circulars re-
questing full information had been sent to
all cotton and wOOlen mills, both North
and South; the latter had sent full answers,
but from the former the responses were not
satisfactory. The committee dispatched
Hester, their superintendent, and Mr..
Buck, of New Orleans, to various points on
VII CAAAO anu -tAA11AooAblA AAhNlo ~ NAANNh
the overland movement Of cotton north
ward. Through the very thorough manner
in which these gentlemen accomplished
their OneTOus task, the committee hoped to
have positive data with regard to cotton
sent North, and combining this special in
formation with full returns Of Southern
consumption from mills, and with figures
Of receipts at various points, they would be
enabled to present in theiI September
statement a showing Of crops which should
be thorough and reliable. The conclusion
CT the reading Of this preliminary report
was received with cheers.
Committees were then appointed upon
subjects presented by various exchanges.
Some reported details most insignificant in
character, while others were deeply i'm
pOrtant. Among the latter were reports
upon the attempt to secure the adoption Of
American standard Of classification in
England and throughout Europe; also TO
establish a Board Of Arbitration in Liver
pool, composed of salaried experts, for set
tlement Of controversies during sales Of
cotton. Interesting debates are expected
upon these and other topics to be brought
before the convention.
\ majority Of other matters presented by
exchanges refer to points, the details Of
which are Of little importance.