davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brooklyn, Monday
Apy IL az the residence Of the BRIDES father, by the
bev. BT Pse, ENANuRL J. AmERAso 10 Miss MARGARET j.
youngest daughter OF John Belugham, Esq.
sfcy and Philadelphia papers please copy.
DAa-GfiEiEsoN.-On Saturday evening April 2, by
p Rev. Mr. Rikels, hr THOMAS DALI TO Miss SARAH
onxBsoR, Of this city.
l0BwgssrErr-KlSG.-or Sunday evening, April 10, by
abe Row Or schrsmm, EsAspKL LoEwkSE1Es, 10 Mis- CAS-
M KING all OF this city
New jersey papers please copy
MISUNDERSTANDING In Greenwich, Conn OF Tuesday
xvsbsDg March 60 by the Rev. B. Warrington, Mr..
1kAAo T. krFeAR, Of New York, TO Mas NARY fhiL.
.xye, Of Greenwcb.
Bridgeport pspers please copy.
YOGGErHtR0-f RIA NCEHAUsER.-O thursday, Apyl Z
~ the Rev. Father Gammervile, Jvsrvs IcGeESruRC
q MANY O. daughter Of The late George frsnckhsuser
&c cards.
6AiRsusy-DALS.-Ai the residence Of the brides
ktker Saturday, April O. by The Rev. Alfred B Beach
=. ID. AiJsFp " SALISBURY to Miss EMILY W. DAILY al Of
xkh city. No cards,
fpomAs-rTERsos Newark, N. j., on Thursday,
March the idence OF the brides parents by lhe
ksv u W Poor, D. u. Mr.. EAssos 4. THOMAS Of New
Fork 10 Mise hAIySA j., daughter OF Joseph PiersoD
10, OF Newark,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

NEW bHtEAvS, Marcn ~, 1865.
The election for members OF the Constitutional Conver
ton took place yesterday In this STATE In New Orsanc
and other parishes already heard from the free sisin
ticket was elected.
Governor Yates, OF Illnoe. yesterday reviewed al tho
Illinois troops in this department that not with tho
advance The ceremony took place At two O'Clock, IN
Lafayette square speeches made BY Governor
Yates, Governor Eahu aud General nenton
The steamer }. II Resell destroyed by Ore al Pla
quomioe Sunday night last, between ten and eleven
O'Clock The Ore originated from sparks falling upoo
some cotton on the boiler deck. No lives Loot tie
J. u. kussen vas aImost new. she was loaded win
cotton Vessel and cargo are a total lose.
Tho fojo wing from the Rus0 MAJ ItlViCdH, published
A Wnebingt,p Ia Incorrect. Tho Rev. MR. Cox % in
tnAeCily aud IL hearty aud well
Nsw ORteAvs, rob. 28, 1904
Tho Rov Mr. irwin, Of indiana, who has been on y
visit 10 Tho camps Brashear City brings the following
intelligence from the commanding officer of thA
twenty gnh regiment Corps dAirilue 1be Rev nv.
Gov Ner,oiis munster, long resident OF louisiana,
vho was tbe cbaplil Of that regiment was on vsif
10 his family, uonsldsonvie, Va ha state Several
coiored soldiers, residing near Chaplain Coxs place,
accompanied him yisit 10 thclf families While Mr.
coz was In his house evening, several guefnisS
seized biu and snowng him TO have been an old UoioS
cnurr x.v6xs2sr gxunm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

A rnyGoLuGIcAL VIEW or MARRiAGE-cos
y thplnR nearly 800 PAGES and 100 ire pstes and en-
trhvlg q toe ana,oni q the human organs 70 state o.
LeAiih and disease with treatise on early errors ns De
plorsbe Consequences he mind AMI BODY win ,ne
thort Iian u t'Gmenttbe only rauona aud sutce-su ~
mode q cure AZ shown ~ The report q escs ,ated
utrful adviser the msired ant th"ar soD'ehpaipa
ma rage VITO would Know NOR physical ,ongs 90 ssh'
~ postage to addrefs On recent 81 4 tente N
10 poss currency 8ddttss Dr Ia Cfoiz. y Maiden
nun, Albany, y. y
YARDS TO ArpsAR IN THR NERrn ANTs GUIDE
" Nil b, received until me 2th ms. Subscribers may
assured that DOibng viii be LETT GH0ung q MAKE
compete work N. H. uAhFORD .h4 WHuan street,
Apnl ia 1874 Rss.eenoe ", Ne~arE avenue retse. Ciy
m YOU WANT 10 KNOW a TrLE OF ErERY.
ihlns resuoR TO the human sys'cm die ~, marriae,
~ NC read revised and enlarged edition OF naelea Com.
mon seuse. hmonr the many -uoie,s treated ~ mis-
work arc the fcl0vlug Goe on, bfoneNb asthma
catah scoiula Rbeamstis,a Dyspepsa iies Liver and
phosophy OF sestion 1onttpatnu. Diseases ths be
male Organs - Generation Rapture san Rhcuin Cancer.
paralyss Dscasss Of The pragt feufqAa low 10 Ro.
cover sgh and Throw Aete spc'aces tho cloas Mar
rlpee Customs OF ,he World, p l0i0phy o. Elopemcpts,
Philosophy OF Child yoater Tor no Married. ADD
hohnd ~ vsuo 70 married aud sll lie, written
before making ao7cthcr curious book orcuIgns people,
and good book Tor every one 4bagos 100 fslTalcnf.
81 q. h. rooo. ~ y, NO l,sl Broadway New York. TO
be- had OF oil news agents Contents hbes free by
matt 70 ~ applicants % e book forwarded ~ na poet
age paid, receipt ~ u 90 Address s. rOUHEY Nc. III
Nassau street keN sork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12
POLITICAL.

DoLTicAL NOTICE. THE MEMBERS OF Tue
y fhseBtt Ware Democratic Cl8t are requc,led 70
sLo regular meeting % BE- he'd The Pseeker House
1ussosy evening ApIn a. 1854 Al cocs nv order Of
LxVEgNcE Var WAN seoretsfy - N'"'"-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12
sTEAMRuATs.

TOR HARTFORD piREgr
" The steamers CTR or HARTFORD amt GaANITB
STATE leave pler ~ Ras. river daily M4 NJ FOR fur.
snsr particulars Inquire Of sss'on seseary ~ South
SNsst ID ntkIis, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12
WINES. TInuons -,

A sTocs< or OLD VINES, CONSISTING on SHERRY
n Madelrs Malaga &c are olered 60 The trade TO clos
40 La aGars ~ rn retiring ffom the bYs The trad
II invited 10 cab ADD examine ~ s2yFront srsal ~ sslrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

AIuSIC AT ONE GENT PER PAGE.--ABOUT 5000
wi pages OF foreign and American Sheet Music "a little
danaged) for per page WATERS music store,
AL Broadway.
DlAEOS MELODEONS, HARMONIOUS, CABINET
and Alexandra Organs Piano Stools and Covers Sheet
Music Books Music Merchapd and all kinds OF
Musical Instruments at wholesale and retail Second hand
Pianos and Melcdcons great bargains New Pianos and
Meiodeons to let and rent allowed Ii purchased. Monthly
received for the Pianos tuned snd repaired
Cash PAID Tor second hand pianos and meodeons :, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

fvORRS, BUEiohs, Rad NAILS, CHILBLAINs, AC
" cured without pain, by DR.. RICE Surgeon Chripo
dist % Bowery, over Citizens Bank. Rices nnihiaio
cures sorns, hurons. &c.; By mail 80 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

AN ORGANISE (RECENTLY RETURNED TO NEW
~ York; who has held OF the frat positions In the
city desires situation Protestant church Address
j. Parker Allan, station d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

YOUNG LADY DESIRES A SITUATION IN 4
"A trs class seminary school private family TO teach
music tpano and guar) drawing. oil painting rudi-
ments OF French Best testimonial Address Tea her
12ll New York Post onlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12
MUSICAL.

A MAGNIFICENT ~ OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO
"A forte, made 10 order for present owner has ell mo
dern improvements -four round elegant carved
legs and 5000 will be sold $500. also Pariof
suits covered with eocade cos, $500 g 500 Easeses
sacrifice Inquire Al us West Twenty third street. near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

A ALTO SINGER. OF FINE VOICE AND A GOOD
n reader desires situation In Protestant church
In this city or Brooklyn after LIST May Address Music boa
l,464 New York Post Office.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-04

-FAITHFuB MINISTER OF HEALTH. AIN examining
the vessels at the various wharves we find among
the curiosities of our commerce the brig Miranda,
Just in from Truxillo with cargo of Honduras
Sarsaparilla for pr.,J, G. Aver & Co., ofLowell.
So particular are this firm as to the articles used
in compromising their various remedies, that
they have this drug, like some others they con-
sumo, gathered for them by skilful agent of
their ownin the tropical regions Of its growth
He informs US that there are many species of
this plant, but two of which are really valuable
in medicine; the qualities of these are also afec-
ted by the time of gathering, mode of curing
ETC., operations which in that region OF. unrea-
bic wofkmen impose heavy labor upon him.
One ot the inert varieties of Safsaparilla grows
wild in our own forests, while several others,
nearly worthless, abound in Central and South
America. The intelligent agent assured us that
the virtues oftis drug had never been fully told,
and that the reason of the low esteem in which
many hold it is mainly due TO the importation of
such immense quantities of the worthless varie-
ties. His accounts Of bis trips to Honduras and
bis business excursions along the Gulf of -Dulce
and the rivers of Montague and Santiago and
among the adjacent mountains were of intense
interest. We can but commend and honor his
employers for the faithfulness and energy with
which they execute their trust as ministers TO the
public health and we suspect that this course is
at least one of the reasons why their medicines
are held in such extraordinary favor throughout
thecivilized world. -Mao York CITY Nsas. cd
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-04
A Ranting Radical Reformer.

I We give below paragraph or two from
a recent lecture of Parker Pillsbury, pro.
nineat abolitiouist, in New York. The
Erpress of that city remarks that Pills
bury has been ranting in this spirit tor
twenty years or more, and the nearer
he gets to success the more he rants and
raves. II such fanatics would enlist, how
they would fight or--run. We quote 81
! The dyilgof slavery will be as if death
and he'll gave up the ghost together; its fu-
neral should bo attended by assembled
tends ; its dirge, the full orchestra of
devils damned its fall, blackness of dark
ness forever; its grave on some distant, un-
known, and if possible, undiscovered plan
et,where no voice could ever reach, though
| it walked dead nations from tombs of ten
thousand centuries in the unfathomcd cav
erns Of the oldest ocean. (Applause.)
Ar. Pillsbury went on to narrate the acts
of the government, as illustrating its
cowardly and hell-inspired dealing with
slavery. -..... 3. ..5.ss.. .--s ..a
Barabbas Schofeld, he said, was pre-
ferred in tho West before Fremont.---
General Halleck after his order No. 8, was
made general-in-chief. General Phelps
thought slavery unconstitutional, and But
Ter rebuked him. By and by the eyes of
Butler were opened miracle scarcely
paralleled since the Damascus miracle-the
government removed him. The Prcsi-
dent, before taking his seat, was snug
gled to Washington on the underground
railroad in disguise, and addressed the
Southern Rebels i'll his inaugural as his
"misguided friends" Ha ST.. .a ~
The speaker said the proclamation of
emancipation was of about as much effect
rs heat lightning in summer. 1t emanci-
pated those slaves over whom the govern.
had no control, and held those over whom
1t had control in bondage by the power Of
our armies. While one slave is held in
chains President LINCOLN is jeff, Davis,
in daring rebellion against the Jehovah OF
Hosts. -:s----- ...-
Babylon was drunk On the blood Of
saints we are more drunk on the blood
Of the slave. We are throwing our sons
and brothers to tho dragon OF slavery as
the Hin6oo mothers threw their children
to the crocodiles. The President is cal
led. a second Washington, when merciful-
ly calling to tho Rebels to come and take
back their old rights but With no word
of succor to the slaves, and it seems the
intention to elect him a second term by
spontaneous combustion. D-.'I Z
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-04

with their own eyes. passed through the
house: garden and family burying ground
observing iniuutely the changes produced
Not avestige Of d fence could anywhere
be seen. The house was completely gut
ted of every thing valuable, except d few
bookcases, clothes-presses, bedsteads, and
private billiard table.
"The large doors were broken down
some had PANELS punched out. Win
dows were broken in, as if they, bad beer
stoned by squad Of school boys. The
articles of furniture above named were
completely demolished. The railing OIL
the stairway was smashed to pieces and
the fragments carried away. One of the
billiard tables was robbed of the. cloth
that covered it The floor was strewn with
fragments Of books, periodicals and private
letters. The piastefing on the walls was
broken by club, or camp axe, and q bay.
ionet had been driven against its polished
surface, causing a huge, ursightly hole to
appear. i4 t3 q n5i' o.aee- .a je-zso1e
gEromthe house passed into the garden.
Here odoriferous flowers and delicious
fruits in other years were succeeded by
noxious weeds and briars. The green
house, once filed with all manner of trop-
ical plants and flower pots, was now COM
pletely destroyed. The glass Yves all bro
ken out, and the flower pots either carried
away as relics or demolished. "A few
venerable, lonely fig trees were all that
was left TO indicate what had once been an
orange grove or fig orchard on theoplan-
tation. '' ,.- ST.. a.srf
"Passing on, a little lakelet now
assumed the appearance of pond on the
prairie. " * a
81 now came 10 the family burying
ground where the bodies of two or three
generations had apparently been deposited
by tender and loving hands. Large walls
had been constructed Of brick and mortar
Beautiful marble urns had been torn from
their accustomed places, broken and scat
tered over the grounds. Every vault had
been broken into, cofins opened, and some
times broken to pieces. ,t
CAT Baton Rouge nothing remains of
the once magnificent State House but the
blackened walls, which stand sad monu-
meuts Of the destruction war visits upon a
nation" as.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-04


THE SPRING CAMpAIGN.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Chicago
Times speaks of the recent appropriation
of 100000 to place distractions in the
Potomac River, as timely, in reference to
future attempts on Washington. He
says: '. La sa '.#.@
seriously believe that such an attack
will be made. Indeed the evidence before
me will not permit me to think otherwise.
Of all the decisions With which the peo-
pie have been humbugged for three years
past, the most cruel is that which has re-
Gently emanated from persons - high posi-
tions here, to the effect that the rebellion
is now on its last legs, and that its mill
tary power is broken. will venture to
say now that the events of next March,
April and May, will be as startling as a
clap of thunder, and will convince the
world that the rebellion is now relatively
as strong as ever, and that its armies are
more effective now than ever before.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-04
;. Wars Desolationl.. :

MELANCHOLY SCENES IN LOUISIANA.
A correspondent, writing from Baton
Rouge, under date Of Jan. ri, says: SOD
"Ihe country: along the river, between
misplace and Natchez, presents sad
spectacle, Much the largest number of
residences and plantation houses are de-
stroyed.l Every where may be seen black
ened chimneys, all that is left of once
magnificent mansions and extensive negro
quarters. r.rl =. a"ila. s-,!A .
There can be frequently counted from
fifteen to twenty chimneys in a cluster,
with not yestige Of house to support
them. Nor are such sights uncommon
for miles along either side Of the river
Not one plantation is left unburned the
torch has been applied indiscriminately .--
Nothing but ruin and desolation meel
the eye on every hand. What few build
ings remain undestroyed are abandoned
the doors demolished, and the Windows
broken. But little is left Of the one,
pleasant village Of Bayou Sara.
II visited an abandoned plantation
about fourteen miles above the ruins o
the above named town. About Fifty yard
back from the river bank stood what has
been,a large, magnificent, tastefully. bull
mansion, three stories high, with i larg,
double gallery in front, aud an obserSato
ry on top. "A short distance further bacl
were extensive negro quarters, looking
like q Northern country village. Th'
changes which destroying war has pro
ducsd on this spot would sadden the hear
of the most abandoned, and will scarccl.
be credited BY those who have not seen !
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-04

SECRETS OF CoNFoRT.-Though some
times small evils, like invisible insects in
fict pain, and single hair may stop vast
machine, yet the secret Of comfort lies in
not suffering trifes to vex one, aud in pru-
IDENTIFY cultivatng an deigrowthof small
pleasures, since very few great ones, alas
are let in long leases. 49, . aga 3 .,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-04
u. 70 correspondents.

All communications for publication must be accom-
pstic with the real Heme Of se at,en-
ton will he paid them, The real aine OF the author
will not h published unloss drsired. but ne cannot
cotscnt to ,iserL COMMUNICATIONS unless we Know the
&fftth4 EOeIGAao t3SM g stHl g W.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-04
uAuctioneer's Notice,

TIME subscriber respectfully informs the
i. public that he has taken out License
as an Auctioneer, and will attend to the
sale of REAL, AND PERSONAL PR 0-
PERTY, in all parts of the County. He
respectfully solicts a. share Of the public
patronage. WIN M. JORDAN,
febl9 Hickory, Hartford CO., Nd.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-04

thereof, on or before the 49,
=, s;12tlday Of February, 1865,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. -
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to- make immediate payment. esr ,Tay,g e
Givenuhder my hand and Seal this 10Th day
of February, 1864. ~. -.
..,..i &c ~ ar JOHN DAUGHERTY,
feb26 :, Executor.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-04

takes strong ground against any such innova-
ton. e 81
! Published by Deacon 3 Peterson, Philadsl-
phia, Price So. -
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-04
~~ SAPPINGTON'S
SYRUP OF FLAXSNED,

This is the season for coughs and colds, and
distance from villages and stores, should have
some good reliable cough remedy at hand incase
ofattack. We know Of no better medicine OF
the kind than Sappngton's Flaxseed Syrup,
having used it in our family for some time, and
always found it effcacious. Baltimore Count
A6Vocate., .sfe . 81 t-..... ~. g.t
&s- Prepared and sold by DR.. RICHARD
SAPPlNGTON, No. l32 North Gay street, Bal
tinore. A. Fl. GREENFIELD, Agent, corner
OF Main street and Port Deposit Avenue, Bel Air.
jan29Ty .-st5t 5a-. g .gus,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-04
Examiners Notice.

TINE undersigned Examiners, appointed
by the County Commissioners for
Hartford county for thatpurpose, will meet
on the ground on MONDAY, the 14th
day of March next a; 10 o'cIock,,A. M, to
ascertain and determine whether the pub
lie convenience requires that tie road
leading from Patterson's Mill, on Bynarn' $
Run, TO the Bel Air and Abingdon road, to
be changed; and if found necessary, to
locate sand change SO as to promote the
public convenience. 49, 3" 5e
"a HENRY G. WATTERS,a =
3i 4f JAMES NELSON, ,o9S 2
F93o9. 4s5. BErJJ. STANDlFORD,
mhA Examiners.
TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE-
al sumed the practice of his profession,
tenders his professional services to the
Office, at present, next door.to Stevens
son sAEcher'syup stairs. fso neeJ "a
mid WGf. GALLOWAY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
SECOND DISPATCH,
Especial to the Cleveland LrADEs.l
WAsHINeToS Oct

"AI0AcNASlaT " OSss ~As
The New York Herald in urging poor
Benefits last crotchet for the election,
namely: to have the Electors vote for some
other candidates than these they were
nominated and elected to vote for, con-
cludes an editorial thus:
We adhere to these fixed conclusions
that Mr.. Lincoln has been tried and found
wanting. General Mcclellan has been
tried as 8 statesman and politician at the
head Of the armies of the Union and he
has proved a failure.
The Herald, which has never before
admitted Mcclellan to be a failure as a
Military man, thus deserts its old love and
leaves General Mcclellan without the last
of his early advisers and most persistent
defenders.
It is worthy of note that Peter Osggsr, a
noted Democrat, late of the Albany Re
gency, who was very suspiciously implicat-
ed in the ballot forging with Donohue re-
sisted that persons earnest appeals to come
down to Baltimore and help him out, and
he testified to Donohue that he would fur.
nish him money to any extent for his de-
fense, but he very respectfully declined t.
get within reach of the Militsry Commits.
sion himself
Another fact, in the same connection, Il
that the General Farrell, of Seymour
Militia, who forwarded lists of soldiers tc
the ballot box suffers, to have votes flleC
out for them, sent the names of persons
whom he knew to be dead. Ample evi
denee of it is in the hands of the Govern
ment.
SeymouTs Peace Commissioners callet
on Secretary Stanton to-day, modestl,
desiring to know what these State Agent
lin Washington were arrested for.
Stanton, in reply, quietly handed then
letter of the evidence on which the ar
rest had been made. They had no furthe
enquiries TO make and went out with face
very much elongated.
They subsequently, called upon tn
Agent himself at the Old Capitol. Tha
worthy was wonderous innocent, AM
hadn't the remotest idea what he coul,
have been arrested for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
FARTHER POINT, Nov l.

FARTEER POINT, Nov l.
Additional news sent by steamer Hiber-
nian this noon.
Complaints are made of great difficulty
in manning the English navy, and among
other causes, attraction Of seamen to the
American naval service iscited-
The bazaar at Liverpool in aid of the
Southern prisoners of war, continued to
meet with great success.
There was continued gloom and heavi-
ness in the commercial and financial cir
cles, with additional failures. The demand
for discount, at the Bank of England,
however, on the 18th, was comparatively
light. The English fund was pretty stea-
dily maintained, bat speculative securities
showed increasing weakness.
Two Liverpool firms IN the American
trade, in addition to those already an
nounced, are reported as having failed.
Sundry houses in Manchester are also re-
ported as having failed, including Barrett
& Wilson, calico printers, for considera-
BILE amount.
Letters from Brazil confirm the magni-
tude of the failure of Sonto s. Co, the
largest bankers in Rio de Jareiro. Their
llhDlllklGo hT0 blhL6u 70 Do LO, AOO,UUO !
those of Gamese & Fila fl,OOO,OOO; those
Of Montenegro s. Lima FL 100000, and
others, making fll,000,0OO.
The stoppsge of the house of Sonto &
Co. appears TO have been the cause Of the
entire mischief.
An extraordinary number of failures Of
smaller houses are reported to have fol-
lowed the downfall of the banking houses.
American securities are dull and de-
clining. -....
United States 5-2Os, extra coupons, show
8 fall of II per cent. during the week,
taking the value of the coupon into con-
sideration.
Erie and Illinois Central Railroad bonds
have given way one dollar on each.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22-Ootton opened
frmer, but subsequently fell off and be-
came very dull and irregular, American
descriptions declining 4d@ld per pound,
while other descriptions reeeeded 3d92d
per pound from last weeks quotations.
Sales to-day friday of 5000 bales.
Market closed dull with little inquiry
and prices weak.
The total stock of cotton in port is es.
timated at 425,5O0 bales, including IL, 500
bales of American.
BreadstufTs very dull with q declining
tendency.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Lard firm.