davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

Office 10 Bank Place.
MONDAY, the ss7tfl February, 1890 Mt 10
~ oclae Ms at the st. Charles Exchange, account 81 the
McDonog School Fund.- and under the SUPERINTENDENT Of ie
Finance Committees of the Common Council will be sodsihe
following described property: r. A
TWENTY-EiaHT SQUARES, in the city Of Harlem Par
ish of Jefferson measuring each feet Nv $40 and ee
pafed 6S The Ne - a T. 49, IA l5 l6
plan drawn by louis H Pile Surveyor january 1880
TWO SQUARES OF GROUND, in thu city of Shrewsbury
Parrish OF measuring each 300 By $40 and ee
mated by the Nos, l and l17, plan drawn b Ious II
Piiid, City Surveyor. dsted 18th December. 1859 = -
ElIENEN t1uAKES and parts Of squares in the CITY of
huntsville Parish OF Jefferson, designated The Nos AZ Al d
3d. 81 lle 10 l2l l22 and l2s according 10 pan b,
Louis II lille City Surveyor, dated 18th December 1850
-FOUR SOU of ground in the city Of Bath nar;sh If
Jeerson designated by the Nos 81 co. aeeern, n
plan drawn by Ionis Il. Pile Gy Surveyor dated i2tb
January, 1850. - ~ 80
rs-fERMs AND coNDITIoHs-one-ar fifth cash. md the
balance credit Of and years notes of pnrehas
made payable at the Citizens Bank Louisiana m
special mortgage on the property sold with vendors PRIVILEGES
ana 10 Dear SIX per cent interest date until
tfi IN case OF non payment after maturity said notes vii,
men hear per cent interest until fully paid The
list condition will not be understood to DELAY In an
the payment of said notes. ~ - w "as
The purchasers will themselves be put in
at own and will have comply with the
and conditions above described within DAYS fron The
Of sale and in case Of delay neglect their part IN
risk without any further notice. ~ ~ aeeouh anu
Acts of sale before g. f. Fortie CITY Noar. NJ An n
' " s- t- e purchasers. jas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11
ESTATE OF JOHN McDoNoGI

VALUABLE LOTS IMPROVED AND UNIMPRoyED, IN
the First District by order and for the
School Fund On very long credit without endorsefs.
By J. B. WALTON,
City Auctionesr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11
FRoa MoBI1E.-The Register of Thursday has the
fnlln1rinr. y5.

l. ihoF IteSlsteF Oh HAS the
! following:
Just above Whistler, on Tuesday last. some of
the neighbors collected for the purpose of hunting
| deer in the Chiekasabogue Swamp, thinking that
as the water courses were high and the swamp
oyerfowed, they could find the deer collected in
| numbers on the knobs. While trailing for deer,
the dogs came upon the track Of negro, which
led them to dry knoll, where they came IN with
him and held him atbay. Finding, from the cheers
of the hunters, melting the dogs to greater exer-
tons in pursuit of as they supposed, the game on
| foot, that he woud be overtaken the boy killed
the dogs with knife receiving some wounds from
one more of them in the struggle. The owner
of the dogs, thinking that the wild hogs were in
| jurng them, fastened to their assistance wadinr
and swimTaing to the knoll. where he discovered
the fugitive, who fed at once, and not obeyng the
call to stop and surrender. was brought down by
| shot through the body. He says that he ran away
from South Carolina, but we have not heard his
owners name.
1twas rumored yesterday that a schooner (by
some supposed to be the Montrose) was ashore
| and in dangerous position in the bay. The York
town came up yesterday afternoon, and brings no
news of any vessel being aground or ashore. One
of the officers informed us that he ised his glass
thoroughly while in the bay, and saw no evidence
of any vessel being in trouble.
The Tribune Of Thursday says:
The weather deserves the honor of notice.
After three days of as disagreeahle spell as we
have had this winter, it cleared up yesterday morn
ing beautifnlly-not a speck of cloud being appa-
rent at noon. Whatcold we may have hereafter
will be brief and not very sharp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11
J. B. WALTON.
: saF71's7~ls'si777es>-'%-T>--ae-,-~lr--
W JOHN MoDnNnGp

ESTATE OF JOHN M0DoNoGHl
y IMPORTANT uNREsERvED AND POSITIVE SALE On
VALUABLE LoTs OF GROUND In THE sEcoNT
DISTRICT
oNs HUNDRED AND SIX SQUARES AND ONE HIN
DRkD AND SIXTY LOTS OF GROUND IN THE
THIRD DISTRICT
TEN TRACTS OF LAND ON BOTH SIDES OF BAYOU
SALVAGE; and
SEyEN SQUARES OF GROUND IN THE TOWN OF MIL,
NRBURd, for account OF the former purchasers an var,
long credit, without endorsers.
THlRTY.oNE TRACTS OF LAND IN THE REAR OF
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
By J. B. WALTON,
City Aueoneer,
~ ONCE, 10 Bank Place.
UaEs sn5 y February as, 1860, mt ~ O'Clock
~ ana On ne following day requisite the Roiindn
Fnu rpe IL oss Exchange by odor Of The McDonog School
shy q sew OIeans under the superintendent al HE
nance Committees q the Common Council psrfy for ac
u former purchasers to whom Of tie
sere adudcated at the fsner made y N WINE va
late City Auctioneer, will ID soa tho 5noyin I'M
valuable property, to.wit: s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

FROM KANSAS AND UTAH.-A dispatch OF the
18th from Leayenworth says:
The Territorial Legislature has passed an act in
cooperating the Central Overland California and
Pixies Peak Express. being reorganization of
the Pixies Peak Express Company, with an in
creased capital and wider field of operations.
A bill abolishing slavery has been under consid-
Grafton but no definite action has been taken on it.
Both branches Of thes Legislature are principally
engaged in local legislation.
Martin F. Conway, Congressman elect under the
Wyandot Constitution, left days since for
Washington in consequence of summons to APP
pear before the Senate Harper's Ferry Investigat-
ing Committee.
Judging from the late election for the adoption
of the Wyandot Constitution the general belief is
that the project of enlarging the boundaries Of
Kansas would be voted down by large majority.
The news from Salt Lake by yesterday arrival is
unimportant It was said that considerable uneasi-
ness existed among the heads of the church, in
consequence of the evidence that a large emigra-
ton would take place from the Territory to Pixies
Peak and Carson Valley, in the spring. Brigham
Young is strenuousy opposed to emigration.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

PRoPRIETEs DE rEU JOHN McDogoeH
VESTE p'ILETs DAMS HUNTSVILLE HARLEM
Shrewsbury ct Bsth arsaSNn sans reserve h nm lon ~
dit ct sans endosse par orde pour lie compile u Fopd
d'S keolcs dc acponogh vile de la Nouvelle. Orleans
PAR J. B. WALTON,
Enna,aEn LII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

Most stringent orders have been issued by the Ad-
miral and General against footing or annoying the
people. These orders have been well carried
out, and supplies are consequently brought
reely INTO camp. Yesterday afternoon two
mandsrns arrived from Ting chow, a walled
CITY thirteen miles hence, and chin. chinned Gen.
Croiton. They brought sheep, eggs, fowls, and
tea. GENERAL Croiton received them most gra-
ciousy tried 10 dispel their fears, and gave them
bottle OF sherry and another of brandy. They
ADMIRED the wine glasses 40 much that they were
added TO the gift, and they went away rejoicing.
Excellent springs Of water have be IN found in
Odn's bay. The place is so safe and convenient,
so near the Peiho and the scene OF future opera
tons, that the naval and military authorities have
determined on making Ta-ien-whan a depot for
stores, provisions and munitions Of war during the
expedition. The engineers are erecting two small
forts TO command the landing, and a battery Of
artillery, with some infantry, win remain behind in
charge when we sail for the Peiho.
No plan Of operations has yet been settled Sir
Hope Grant went TO Chefow on Tuesday, and re-
turned yesterday. The French Admiral and General
are expected tomorrow and we hope they may
be able TO fix day by which they will be pre-
pared. This much, however, seems certaiD-the
French will land to the south, the English to the
north of the Taku forts. The place selected by us
Is Pehtang. about eight miles IRON the Peiho, and
at the mouth Of the river which Mr.. Ward, the
American Ambassador, assembled on his late
journey TO Pekin. A naval brigade will probably
be formed from the blue jackets and the marines,
which will act with the army and while the troops
attack the forts in the rear the gnnboats will tackle
them in front.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

Tho following is comparative statement Of the imports
VI foreign dry goods New York for the week snoe
January L.
FIR he ueek. 1858 1850. 1880
Fntee ed at the port 81 sq5 AT $50 800 662619
1hrovn the market Il 428 63i 1907 867 1917 622
Since Jaruory1
Filtered a. the port a. 76S ola esA57 e57 SO 0eI s48
Thrown the market t5 800 306 s36l7 2o7 Us
1t win be perceived from the above table OF dry goods
entered al ths port the past week vol the amount
thrown upon the market, gives the same
peri1o in the two preceding years Of 1858 and 1852
Tho aggregate iDce The LIST OF January last approsi
mate within ss3ee ola Of the entries the timo
last year, and within 81 $40 $50 OF the value Of those
thrown upon the msrket IN lss9-ln which year the
amounts largely exceeded those OF any previous period
or The value of goods introduced for consumption WOOL
lens amounted s50i $50 cotton goods 70 1851 DOL sks
10 s5oo cas- FAX to $3.50 1914 aud moaslanes soode 70
s1i5 ,o3l-toial, 81, 4s3 sol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29


Southern was Ia sir demand, wlsacs Of sSou. so
bbs, closing within he range o. the above rrccs. Rye
nour steady within the range Of 5gurcs, with
sslcr Of 3to bbs Corn meal was Inactive, while small
sues were maoo al our quctahous Wbesf-fhc
rccep's were very large, and The market WAS
Gun, ana ctscd ~ cecilne OF .; sc per busho AZ
th 'hr makct wss acfve ana sats were ro
portea 70 VIC sx'en' . abe.e Io~o nushen here And
W wINci uss1y on ,pers".'n, ~ % iof nahn some
slD ?. eosrea io.t ~ = tot cnoee nc lssn
81 ~ 10y nne ,s,alian, " 80 - 90 of common
" ohose "he 1alo so INC Ana ~ ~ or oho'ce am ner
.1 =. - :. - - ~ ,mw.aAee guo, !.
a, 10 49, ~ ) $500 - 49,. - 81 N a, -
20 Co. e,sr.s w,,h 800, $3.50 80 ~ ',s ~
90 o.In op.s,a Win sescy c,la,no ana .ese. 90,
~ ~, 80 ~ y, $500 :. a.. - No., ~ 49,. 1919
,s !, ssf1. ~. D"-a,aS ca 90 ~ -
80 ~ go "a 4, "a ~. - s.pa.
PEE ,ss, 800, Al n, p,Yiev xar IL ~, ss,sa.a
Ia eats ~ N c0o by.h.s a, &c a ca ~, r- ,,.cJ
state I'D AZ Sc 81. r. Canal Wet oa,s were In
GOOD request art supplies iigh with sales o. Wessoru
al 10 &c sna al gi.,e AZ gsi e a a0r
eogTts The sslsg embraces 8 600 hays RIO eayso Of
THO Adelaide pe.fesrn'' apt incussc IN which 0ero
gCs harr II IL fc Most Of The cargo s0d a. Ia 50
bags Domingo al 10.
l.grnx --Ths market vas Arm and more active with
= 81 ahoUt &C bal,s rleslpg 4, iOs.c love Tor
fal,. u.frrsp
mifdlrs -arrpcp,s n = heat 10 fvet col co-,tuuod
lmWnIs .io,t o., 30 brshf wero A. aged in
70 be liberal ans .t1ois, and eco 70 IN ship's
bek nrd ir en- ~ 49, 80 - !. ca 200 balre n
hagt ~ iS- wy pas.- I'D boY.s r. sose al COS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

.Ac for both grades 80 hhds Neaio at 3c and about
ooo evo 1oxes, good part high grader, At SIC
rIlhs so olsee mace sold at 38c a s0c.
HfaN-5oo BAGS timothy were sold AZ 81 90, and 100
bags hss seed al u 90 81 90 Clover was NET At o.
ioa NA'oolta ipfeed Vac s. ID at 81 IS $3.50
q !, coo bbls al 23c . 23s,c
WooL The market u Gull, ani we have nothing to
report from brft hanof The business been drawn 70
Philadelphia, where public sale on on tne 2Gth the
particulars of which VIII appear In our next We report
Lo saes 0. rnror lance this week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
The Chicago Press Of Wednesday reports:-

The weather during week has been cool but sasant,
with rain and wind storms. Tho advises from
all paris lhe Northwest the effect that tho
safe beyond every ooSttD sndihat the eid
good with exception OF spots the southern
part This state The weather been asorabe for
The fall operations Of agrouIlarss IN receipts and
shpmens Of -four and gram during the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

fuIc Invested at per cent viii sunk All but s4oo 600
Of The bonds at their maturity IN 1910.
The strongest stocks on the list to-day were Erie
and Harlem, both OF which, until the close Of the
day, were pretty firm at yesterdays quotations.
Almost everything else was lower, the offerings Of
some OF the Western shares being quite free and
the demand slack. This afternoon the market was
tame, and stocks closed at the following quota
tionx-Uni,ed States SIS 1874, 1924 al; Indiana
State, %; Virginia s's sil {; Tennessee G's, 90I
a el; Missouri e's, 70! ii; Canton, 22i a /; Cum
berland Coal preferred, II 4; Pacific Mail, 50 4;
New York Central, soT 9ii Eric, Al 4; Hudson
River, ca! 1; Harlem, 23i a I; do. preferred, 64i
~; Reading, AL !, Michigan Central, Tol a Z;
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 2sl a
22i; do. guaranteed. 4s} I; Panama, 1851 I;
Illinois Central, sss a I; Galens and Chicago, III
q IS; Cleveland and Toledo, Az 2; Chicago aud
Rock Island. IA "a; Chicago. Darlington and
Quincy, so a 4; Illinois Central bonds, 100 4:
Delaware and Hudson Canal, e5l &c.
Tie sales At the Mining Board to-day werc:
500 shs Isle Eoyai.c 13H 10 els Minnesota -
leo do......... Eh
The exchanges at the Clearing House o-day
were 500. $50 46i, and the balances 81 ,o39.976.
We understand that one Of the heaviest dry
goods houses ii Broadway las suspended payment.
For some days their or, lit has been suspected and
to day II Is understood lis. matters have come 70
ci.4is. The liabilities are believed to be large;
wha, the assets win prove rema.rs 70 be ascer-
tanned.
The following dividends have been declared
The Bank Of Mutual Redemption (New ing
land) a dividend Of per cents the Me-
chants Bank Of New Bedford, semi'eis
nual dividend Of per cent; the Mechanics
Bank, Ia. and tho Bedford Commercial, ~; the Had.
Icy Falls Bark, dividend OF per cent, payable
October /; Brighton Market Bank, a per cent;
birmingham Bank. {; Bank Of Cape Ann, ?; the
Ni,iury Bank, Mrbury, dividend q per cent.
The diyidends Of the Springfield banks are:-Chl.
eonee. Arawam and Pynchon, 4 per cent each;
sptirreeld. "a; John Hancock, not declared. The
Cabot Bank, Chicopce, pays - per cent.
The following was the business Of the sabIfea'
sury to-day
Receipts f2lo0s5 y
-Fcr crstoms u w ~
Payments -, 90 al
Dapncc Va
rvil be seen BY the following table that the
tolls fer the third week in September show great
increase, being nearly double those Of last
year.
rc, for thrd week in September 1890 'i2s zoo %
~. In o'FOo "
ro.,,..e In 1870 .....................s6i 500 81
nj 4, /, ,hrts ys,ks in scp,cunber 1880 3ls 3Tl %
~ Is fsto ......'.., 80. .,........... 1Tt.t2s %
Increase In lsoo 2i9 81
Amount received froH The opening Of navifl-
4 ton TO and including the third week IN Sop. .
,srhnr iseo .....,,... fi oi2 2ss Al
Do in 1867. iOos'zs1 e
,..,., sso ssia ga q
We learn by telegraph from Iowa that the Mis-
sissppi and Missouri Railroad has been opened Z
Marengo. This will add considerably TO the busi
ness Of the road and vii open NJ some Of the fines
I and Ia Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

The discount Oh Inois, Wisconsin and Iowa currency
has been Increased TO cent owing To advance 10
exchange AT Chicago 20 premium. Misonri continues
TO fell at 4 discount The counter demand for all
Western currency continues greater than the supply the
prices being Il below the buying rate In hi
nois is sin bought at x an sold at Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

IhrTu has btsn alnR OIL N The receipts from LA0e Of
the week previous a go hbs -four aud ABOUT 800 600
bushels wheat The shipments show increase sbou,
$50 Of bushels IN aud 81 go COO bushels
wheat and ot0 bbs louf The receipts and shipments
81 flour grain the LET VI January compare
1859 as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

IKIDAY, sept. 2s-6P. NJ
AsHys The mnrkct steady, with alcs of 20 bbls.
pots at nc. and 20 bbls. pearls NJ &c.
BHFAnsIuffs -forr--1hc receipts were large, allie
the naraet was heavy and closed with tendency
toxsrds lower prices The sales embraced about 10 90
bkla rlosirS within the 10 A. range rriaee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

Tho exports during the part week have been trlne
and confined 10 inconsdcrabe shipments 10 South Amer
porx, Australia ard West India Islands The exports
Of cotton domestic ecods from the port Of NeS York for
the week ending Sept. 2s, 1900 we're a. fo,lows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
FRIDAy, Sept. 2s-6 p. NJ.

FRIDAY, Sept. 2s-6 p. NJ.
The money market is generally easier TO day
than yesterday, though IL is hardly possible 10
quote any change in rates. The brokers are ge-
nerally paying seven per cent, and the best paper
over sixty days does not go under seven. AtGl
very choice short bills are readily passed. There
is no complain. in any quarter OF want o. mo-
ney, though the wants of the West prevent the
demand falling SO far below the supply as 10 causs
decline in the rate OF interest. Money continues
to arrive from the South and from the near by
States. Some money is coming from England
likewise for investment in the Erie and other rail-
way stocks.
Foreign exchange continues dull. The leading
bankers continue to ask 1929 for sterling and 5l33
for francs, but very excellent bills may be had be-
low these rates, and the demand is quite light.
The steamers tomorrow will take ont sonnet thing
over half million in specie, part Of which will
be In silver.
The business at the Stock Exchange today was
very large indeed, but the tendency Of prices was
downward. The large advance of the past week
in New York Central and one or two other stocks
has tempted holders TO sell out, and the quantity
Of Central, especially, now on the market is so
large that spectators look for a considerable de-.
cline, notwithstanding the large earnings. The
Western stocks are depressed, on the other hand,
partly in consequence of the apparent dimnution
in traffic, and partly through the manGuvres Of
parties who are operating for the decline. II was
thus reported at one time to-day that the Rock
Island directors proposed TO pass the October d.
vidend. What prospect there may be Of this may
be gathered from the following statement Of the
financial condition Of the company, which appear
ed in transposed aud unintelligible shape in this
mornings IIERALp:-
Cash and uncolected rtverue June co. 1850 925
Fsnrfs for nine months ending March 81 1850 soiasl
Exrerses same time, 60 per cent. $4,000
Interest, nine months. 133l3
Rent Bureau Valley Railroad, nine
moribs" .......................... v5IbO
Sinking fund, nine months. 800
IT'S 500
N,,e.rp,rs, for min. month. sio2 7ss
Apparent cash ans, April l, 1850. A2Il3
April, 1880 les 900
surplus cash means, April l. 1850. .s27s, c23
o. september estinsisd) $50 23i
Deduct sir months operating EXPENSES. $50 600
Deduct six months rent v, X R...... 62 500
Deduct Elk months interest. .......... 4sso5
Deduct ak months' sinking fand........ "a 900
.---s42 COS
Net earnings for six months. sieo, $3.50
Dividend fund oo,ober, 1890 ............ san 4So
per cent dividend would absorb. ga 30
Which would leave stun an uncxrcnded balance OF s247 $50
or Al per cent Bsdes those resources the company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

arsnst repetition o. thsse nternaiona isunesrs,snh.
lnv. -hich move seriously and psrmsnensly 'rure H.
Jardlue, hstaysvr 1 % B1wer Hamburg . 70
I IsS' : 4 %. W. Cameron DOR > Mon.
W. n. Assusoa @. crlen, areT, - &c.,
Turner n % bre't QoS ths els''e'o'
shaw BROTHERS Co Mercantile Bank o. lsaIA
Glbb Livingston 4 Co sci
e., !. 9aSSbsrn 40. whIss. &c, r Hon.
smith, ken.; "a r. raorss Brothers
btcy, Nois1"e' - Co
q barnett 4 %. ~. ga1r~,.
q Nsior Nv Cams 20,
Rs - co. r. n, Cam.rce a 60.
Va',oo 4 90 Cs,rsjs. hsiangor 4 g.
ravl; r.-.- = "a v11rh Frsmrsr, s,us Co
,,r,,o wlEisssaS 90 n q Meta 4 Co
&c 49,, II 4 ~ Camarec -,
10 hss T,cellsncy TIE Esnr ~ noS and KtSclsDrs,
X O b her Msestys Pien pCteutiary, 30, saAnghic
Iorl F1gin IN BIS reply, abs'ains nom discussing
tho lire OF policy TO be pursned, but bis reference
to the large armaments sent BY Logland ana
France, with the intention Of placing Tie reli.
iious between their countries and China upon
uerTuanently peaceful aud Satisfactory footing.
has peculiar signlss' auce az The present moment
His lordship's answer = as ielows;. ,.,sk ,seo
Cr,urrS-Ibsye rrequenily former occasions, %
ihs esehgs . ny av,s - ~ reg reaue- ana
an Glad that ct the prcsert copjrueture ycu shoua
have conc Epcu,sreory forward 70 oomrl'o.sm 1s
vhlcb vru nuft <szariy feel the mps' Nysy ln,e
rest wthrut departing iron he reserve Focn = ny
~ UnnlAtut thnnDit NJ Nlabt y 49,
dlscuss the uostors q pubic policy which "
rgstd In yo'r address may, however, ~ marx that we
governments q Fngand anf Frce veeent laree arna
meats 10 this quarter win tie inteoton OF placing zoe
ffatous between their countries and China upon pr
a,eruy psaccfc ard sciaciory footing; and, az rs'
Ten hat erd with the innoa ate purFotc o. en-
ferrrx cu the rekin Court rcsTsct Tor the ohtaon 9,
I ,Y.atf.s a = highly cediieoe 70 your patriotic ana
,uhi ~ ri, ,st you shoad be willing, In your capsS "
a. merchants 10 make any earfe-e which you may 70
required Il bear order 70 render thn cson enoc,ua
Voc refer With much oelcecy yet N Language o. whc.
tha npcft cannot be mistaken, 20 The oonndence ann
es,rem VIII which the conduct Of her Majesty Minister
in Gina under tircumstarces 81 rrcsi aH,saIy NJ
/ p.s s-sp,yea thsee VITO have bad the best means y
watching sud sppicclsirgh 1hs ss Topic u.on snicn
fr many o-ious ressors, II is IMP p'e 'ot ne
dtale may, however, sisic that hs fAO.,son.g 80
Iacd unfcscrvedy Al my disposal 81 We M y. =,
necessary N enable 10 tstmate vzhty w ylssn
stats Of aas IN Chins, ard that teeSA lheIe 4 v
rcrCute Of opinion between " The coarse vhio'
ought 70 be pursusd. have the honor 70 &c, gsite
ren. nc EIGIN aud KfNCAROlSE
n TON crrrocv, 1lcrsspani Colonel, Military seer'
Nry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
.Shipments =

Tie CINCINNATI G01tte OF Wednesday saws OF the
money Market
Gold Is In good demand at SO 37sc premium, selling
rates Dealers pay 25, and in 30 Wa auote
sight drafts follows the inside selling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

We learn by telegraph from Iowa that the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri Railroad has been opened 70
Marengo. This will add considerably to the bua
ness Of the road, and viii open up some d the finest
and ii Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

10 following s q comparative statement Of the imports
reign dry goods at New York for the week and snco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

Which would leave stun uncxpcnded balance OF f247 $50
Or Al per Decides those resources the company
own OILS shares Of ito stock, valued At ISL 200 The
present annual contribution OF sac o0o To the sinking
fund invested at per cent, vii sunk ali but s4oo 600
OF The bonda 1t their maturity IN 1910.