davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
Tho Dutch Gap Canal . Success FOL
Richmond.

81 YKw YoRK, Jan. The 4ribune.s
Army Of the James correspondent says
Dutch Gap canal is regarded as com.
plete success. The result Of the explosion
in the bulkhead being all that was ex-
pectsd, . dredging machine viii now finish
the work. Six feet of. water has been in
the canal since the 10th of last month. 2
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Herald gives
q complete history of the Dutch Gap
Canal. 1t was commenced in August last,
and up to the day of the explosion of the
bulkhead three regiments of white and
colored troops were detailed for the
special work, averaging from 1900 to
i, 400 men employed daily on an average
Of ten hours ,sa = 1sa 4 =
g The canal is 522 feet long, and the
greatest width of excavation Is l22 feet,
and the depth forty. five feet. The width
Of the canal proper is sixty.six feet at the
top and forty-five feet at the bottom. At
high water there will be q depth of six.
teen feet. From these facts some idea
may be formed OF the immensely of the
work. Supposing the canal in conse-
quence of the heavy volleys bearing upon
it cannot be completed at present. the
work as far as it has been carried Is 90
much gained in an enterprise which, when
it shall be completed, will always be Of in
calculable importance to the commercial
interests of Richmond. The explosion Of
the bulkhead of the canal on the frat inst
was witnessed by large number of OIL
GERS and a strong body of troops under
arms to be ready for emergencies. E7
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
The Rise In Gold.

Republican newspapers are astonished to
see gold going up in the face of our recent
victories. This establishment il quite nat
ural to press which is 90 intent on study
ing strategy that it has forgotten to study
the first principles Of finance. The price
Of gold is fixed by the amount of currency
afioat, and not by victories won. Mr.. Fks-
sRsDEN having failed in getting subscrip-
tons to his last ten-forty loan, has been
obliged to issue more legal tenders. The
imitation of the currency has naturally
been followed by rise in gold.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13

ri ORlhE IN NEW YoRK.-The following
dispatch from New York dated Sd instant,
gives q partial chapter of crime in that
city during one night: ..
4 officer was shot last night while defending
woman from ruf1ans. ll.HE.-r
A Mr.. Burnett was shot while attempting to
secure burglar caught on bis premises.
Mr.. Hobelestal was nearly killed BY ruftian
on the corner of 26th and Broadway.
An old man of 80 years was severely cut, and
nearly killed by gang of rufaans on the cor
per of 26th street and 9Th Avenue.
A woman named Catharine Smith was shot
through o window of her residence, on ID
Avenue. A fireman named James Comes
Was shot on the corner of 18th street and 9Th
Avenue.
Martin O'Connen was shot on the corner of
Stanton street and the Bowery.
The above Is partial chapter of crime in
this city last night.
Harry Lazarus. the prize fighter, was killed
this morning oy being stabbed in the neck by
Barney Freerey in an alteration. Freerey
made his escspe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
Returning Thanks.

The Democracy return their thanks to
Gov. MILLER for his exceedingly tasteful
and complimentary remarks to them in his
late message. One million, seven hun
dred and ninety-six thousand "scheming
politicians" all of them of course "sym-
pathlzing with treason" and animated by
sincere desire to "dismember the Re.
poolic'" endeavored to defeat the Repub-
mean party, and by what meansi By
presenting to the world the g sublime
spectacle OF a ''peaceable and "quiet"
VOTE and an orderly acquiescenee in the
decision of the people for which they
nave oesn consigned 10y Gov. NnCER)
"to merited oblivion or infamy." =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13

JACOB AARTr, Jr., formerly Of the
First Minnesota has received the appoint-
ment of First Lieutenant in Hancock !
new corps.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13
BELIEF OF THE POOH AT "a.
VANNAH.

Bosros, Jan. GA public meeting win
be held In Faneuil Hall on Monday next,
TO raise funds and extend aid to the
people Of Savannah. ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-13

CoURrIAHD, Ala, Jan. 1.-The cavalry
belonging to Aajor General Steadmans
command has pursued, CAPTURED and
burned Hoods pontoon train, captured
600 mules, 100 wagons, and 200 hogs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-04
@eoical.
How TO Keep In Good Health
AND
WHAT is THE CAUSE OF DISEASE

TNHE primary cause of every disease that flash 10
Il helr W IL llnpurty of the blood. The blood be-.
comes impure irOm many causes Impure AR or
chhnke oil weather, unWholesOme food and exposnre
are among the principal causes of impunty of the
DlOod. Inc symptoms are giddiness, headache, con.
IuAsd thoughts, eyes dull snd heavy drOw con.
stpation OF the bowels bad taste in the mouth foul
tohBue,Ver complaints, pains in the back and legs
Osh OF appetite, seepless nights, coc, cramp, main
and ghtness OF the chest, heartburn gout and rheu
nhllsln, puKng and purging, chtls and levers more
less these and long train of tTob-
lehone and dangerous affections, all OF which NAV he
prevented and cured by taking few doses Of DR.
SihivkLANDs VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS FILLS. They will purity the blood and put
lhe stomach, bowels and liver healthy Condition
ihey are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous
Diseases. Every iamly and every soldier should
Keep supply OF these Pills, many diseases are OBJ
WAted by tueir use. They are mild and safe medi
taking cold. eN ="
Sod by AL druggists, sent to any part on receipt
" cents and stamped envelope, address,
IT, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-04
Fnsuranre.

Buckeye Mutual Insurance 20.
1SrRE AND 1hARTrIB p.
bAPI IA AND 500 600
NO SORIp DIVID END S
PrOnts Divided In Cash Among stock and
Policy Holders,
Takes Marine hazards OF all kinds. Fire nsks on
buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels IN Port
and the better class OF risks generally.
Dir ors:
VIM. Hart, p. Chamberllu,
Il peiton. J. p. Robinson,
Amaaa stone, Jr.. WIN. Wehonae,
l.. ID. Huison, o. N. Ovlatti
H. Gnrretson, \. W. Peton,
A. J. Breed
oHice-Ouatts Exchange, foot Of Superior street,
Cleveland, OHIO.
L. n. HuBs0N, Secretary.
aus J. n. sTOPPELMAN, Agent Al Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-04
LOOKS THE DANGER IN rHE FACE,

That he may graPpe wan It; tno wise man, that he
may study nature and palAe is threatening The
means OF palhsuon at hand, Of easy ACCESS 70 all
tits.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-04
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
EVERE MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.

VIHR Rtna grants policies FOR LIFE, for term
OF years, Endowment policies aud ehildi ems En-
dOwment. Also, Non Foreitng Policies, on which no
payment is required amer ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid on two losses IN this city
within the last SIX months
Among ali the eontryances OF men to protect the
family circle from want, none fsund more SIM
pie character noble in its features, or certain IN
its results, than Life Insurance II ~ the prop which
the dying husband caves TO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-04
SUPPORT TIE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

Its the unseen hand OF the provldent reacnR
forth from the grave and still nourshing ms onsprnR
and keeping together the family by IT, the iathih
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-04
pR SAFE FROM THE pANGs OF wANT'

H. nnasns Of ednuationl Would this wife he indepen-
Isnt oi the cold charities OF the worldl Would lhls
aged and feeble parent be provided iort "oiu my
sfate nav nv dsuts4 Would there be NO sacrllce OF
nroperty by forced sales oi an administrator 70 heet
Inc demands OF made when the marke
tands downward, and fair prices cannot DO redlHedi
HovS fev can answer these question 70 their satlsac
nonl They fear ask them, aud cherish ti!9 Dels
that they have along lease On e rus ~ bo'A I"o'
ish and coWardiy. The brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-04
COUGH NO MORE.
TRY sTRIORLAND's MELLIBIUOUs oOuaH
BAIAAM

r. ThlsIs the best and cheapest remedy for Coughs,
Consumption. Everybody who has tried this exesl
lsht baisam enthusiastically recommend IT, Mrs.
mluche Barr street, Cincinnati, says slSs has been
fearful sufferer with cough for many years. 80 lad AZ
NOT 70 % able TO walk up stairs She took one bottle
OF thls Balsam, aud has been better ever SINCE and
aduses all VINO nave Coughs, Colds and Asthma 10
Try this valuable Cough Ralsan Fifty cents mar Rot
tle Sold by all druggists and manufactured M Mo-
east Fourth street, Cincinnati.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-04
49Idntation Bittrrs.
s.. r.--1eeO--x.

lssptude, papitaton Of the heart, lack Of appetite
distress ater eating, torpid liver, constipation, &c
deserve to suffer If they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
Which are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate
sensfoial effect Theyare exceedingly agreeable, per.
ecty pure and must supereede all other tones where
healthy, gentle shmuiRnt required
They purity, strengthen and inUgorate;
They create a Aesltny appetite;
They are an anudote to change Of water and diet;
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen she system and enliyen the mind;
They prevent mRsmatic and intermittent ieyers;
They purify the breath and acidty OF tho stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and consupatio
They cure dlarrhes cholera and cholera morbus,
They cure liver complaint and nervous hesdaene;
They make tho weak strong, the lsnguid brilliant
anil exhausted natures great restorer. They are
composed of the celebrated calisaya bark, winter.
green, sassas, and herbs all proserve dlu per-
iecuy pure St. Orox rum.
. have given the Plantation Bitters TO hund.
reds OF disabled soldiers with the most asonish
ing effect. CIV. ANDREWS,
supt. Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
e." The Plantation Bltters have cured me OF liver
complaint OF Whlch was lNd UP prOstrnct and had
70 abandon my business. ,
H.B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ono"
g." owe much TO you, for verify believe the
Plantation Bitiers have saved my life
Rev. W. ii. WAGGONER, Madrid, N. Y"
''% Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of thy
Plantation Httcrs. My wife has been greatly benoh-
ted by their use Thy friend,
ASA OURRIN, Philadelphia Pa"
"" " have been great sufferer from dyspe psia,
and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation
lttsrs have cured me.
Rev. }. 8. CATHORN, Rochester, N y"
80 Send us twenty-lour dozen more OF your
Plantation Biiters, the popularity Of which are daily
Increasing with the guests OF our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK CO.,
Proprietors Wizards Hotel, Washington, ID. O."
Such are one in thousands OF certificates daily re-
ceIyed. They are immensely beneficial to weak per.
sons and delicate females.
Be cautious Of re-fed bottles. See our signature
on fine steel plate label. They arc not sold by the
gallon. They are Only sold IN our patent log cabin
botes by respectable druggists, srocers, hotels,
looms steamboats, and country stores.
PHI. DRAKE & CO.,
a&ldaw6m g02 broadway N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-04
PROJECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

v,.n ,bare he has preceded them into eternity, ~
~ honssi DEBTOR satisfies his conhding creditor, NSn
tats seemed least proptOus In nioiA hu th moy -,
sense, 1t il one great weapon W "'''' W
his sting. go, go, al, b,r,selE uIf was
TO die TO. night would those VINO arc ueN' W "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-04
Drrss ano Cloak Aaaktng.
WynkOops iceland Pectoral.

Dseases OF the threat, chestand pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, iusidous and dangerous. The
properties Of medicine To alleviate, and nproOi
these comp aints must he expectOrant, anodvne and
inWgpratng, loosen az the muous OF the throat and
mpartng tone to t1e entire system. No discovery N
medical science ever mastered this class Of diseases
like Dr. Wynkoop's IcelRnd rectota. tisused with
the most Astonishing resus m all cases ot broncht
Influenza, whooping cough, diplhcria or putrid sore
throat, asthma, Group, coughs*sOds, nervous rrita.
dlity, 6c,
Tho Rey J. Potter certides that 'I havo used Or
Wynkoups Pectora Tor several years, myself and In
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended to many others. and have never
seen us equal" Rev !. J. Potter Brooklyn ~ v.
Hundreds Rnd thousands OF important testimoni.
ale could be produced showing its remarkable cures
and that IL never fails.
II i4composed of puro Iceland Moss, Balm Of OIL
cad, Peruvian liasan, ElecampAne, ,omfrey, Bur
dock, and other invaluable expecsrRnt and tome in
gredleuts, II is harmless, prompt and lasting In
valid and suherefs cannot afford To neglect a trial.
Every family should have it. II is remarkable for
group. Fun descriptions, recommendation aud Ill
eotions accompany each hottie.
Sold in Dayton by W W Stewart and all principal
druggists.
barnes Co., New York. se9jdiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-04
Atberp Stable.
JAMES OATHoART's
LIVE RY STABLE.

Brice Dllle's old stand, JefIersnn street. imms.
N diately opposite the market where may be had
e AT times the best Of harness horses bpggss car.
He i also prepared 20 keep hOrass BY the week on
reasonable tarmA. wv auI0dRua
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-04
ANNUAL PREM UNI

l6iehttsiriy Be regarded the tribute which up
risbl hsaFf pays sf the shrine OF Justice.
JOHN ii. BT0PPELMAH,
suIa Agent loT Dayton and Volnitys
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27
THE CONDITION OF wIRz.

It would seem from the accounts which are
furnished us, that the physical strength Of this
monster in human shape is greatly exhaust
ed. q
One writer expresses the belief that che
WITH break down completely before the end of
his trial, or before he can be Justly punished.
He is man Of nervous and delicate frame,
and one wonders as he looks upon the Grimm
al, how it is that SO much cruelty could be
done up in so iimsy package. Hiseyes are
sunken, his hair grows wirier and grayer every
day, and he seems to be without any friends
but his lawyers, who are such professionally
nothing more, and his spiritual advisers. His
wife visits him."
Should the event prove as this writer pre-
diets, and Wirz not survive the conclusion of
his trial, or live to endure Whatever penalty
may be affixed to his horrible crimes we can
not think that, he win have escaped u,puaisK-
ed. He is at this moment suffering punish
ment more severe than any which the law can
inflict, more fearful, indeed than any thing
which we could have imagined. The cruel
and unfeeling monster whom no prayers could
move, whom no sentiment of compassion.
common humanity, of decency, even, could
touch. is reached at last. He lis crushed under
the over-powering weight of the horror, the
loathing and the scorn of all manknd The
force of the universal wrath against him is
pressing out his life. The angry eyes of a
whole nation glare night and day upon his
! mental vision, and he cannot face the sight
he knows himself hated, abandoned, utterly
aDaAdoned and alone in the hour of his great
est ned. He knows that men, generous and
A,i 't mtl will hear with joy that his wretch
% il'e - ehoa1 that gentle women breathe the
an liole ireeiy whea it is no longer poisoned
~ niS ~ es'n. .smay be, too, that even in
the solitude Of his psson he IS not left untor-
mented. II In additioA to the hatred and de-
tes.ation of all the living, there shon,d han.,
him the memory of the dsad--if tba $50
famished, CORY spectres of tn. victim. 81 l,;s
hideous cruelty canrise up befo.s his n,ontaI
vision.
The idea is too horrible, even witAont th,s
addition we can conceive, in the last crcle q,
the poets Inferno, no punishment more ter.
rible than his. We do not wonder thathe
grows haggard, and wastes away. May Coo
in his infinite mercy forgive him, for human
forgiveness be can hardly hope to gain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27
Provisions

Herds Grass. 6 80 a Z 90
IWest'n Clover % a %
Red Top. .;;.4 % g 475
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27
PORTLAND AND VIOLNTTT'
q. s. CIRCUIT couRr,
JUDGE CLIFFORD. pREsp1Ne.

JUDGE CLIFFORD. PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-The Grand jury came in and
reported three bills of Indictment They were
then discharged for this session.
James K. Davis, of Kittery was arraigned
on an indictment charging him with larceny
Oh surgeons instruments and some household
articles from the Navy Yard in Kittery. He
pleaded guilty.
Judson Davis, of Bangor, pleaded guilty to
larceny of an overcoat from steamer Katardin.
John t. Andrews, of Portland, pleaded not
guilty to an Indictment charging him with
purchasing and receiving Struggled goods,
knowing them to be smuggled. His trial was
set down for Thursday.
In the other two cases sentence was sus-
pended until Wednesday morning.
David Crowell & ais. vs. British bark Ra-
daman, William Forbes & ais claimants and
appellants Argued by Mr.. Rand for respond
ents and Mr.. Butler for libellants. The claim
is for damages in consequence of a collision.
A decree was rendered in favor of the libel
lants in the District Court, from which an ap-
peal was taken by the respondents. The case
is held by the Court under adyisement.
Daniel Durham VS.. E. l.. o. Adams. Ac-
ton for trespass for false imprisonment. 'sse'
The facts in the case are, that plaintiff was
arrested on an execution in favor of Isaac
Dyer for some six or seven thousand dollars.
on which he gave the usual six months bond.
Prior to the expiration of that bond plaintiff
cited the creditor to attend to his disclos-
ure to be made at Harrison. This disclosure
was commenced, but, as there was no prospect
of completing it before the expiration of the
bond, plaintiff surrendered himself, and was
committed to Jail, Oct Q, 1859. After the ex-
piration Of the six months stipulated in the
bond, the disclosure of plaintiff commenced
at Harrison, was continued at the jail in Port
land, and was completed,- of the jus
tees deciding that plaintiff was entitled to take
the poor debtors oath and to have his dis
charge, and they administered the oath to him
Oct. 10th, 1859. s
The jailor at that time, Mr.. E. L. o. Adj
ans, after taking counsel Of the most eminent
lawyers, refused to release plaintiff from jail,
and he was kept there until he effected set
Element with Dyer last year and was released.
The Court after the evidence for plaintiff
was out, instructed the jury that, in Judgment OF
law, plaintiff was not entitled to recover, and
instructed them to render verdict for defend
ant, subject to the opinion of the Court upon
questions Of law, with power to set aside the
verdict and grant new trial. 80
81. s. Whitcomb. NJ. III. Butler.
Court adjourned to 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27

rs Collector King and Surveyor Wake
man of New York, are at Washington, work
ing industriously for the purpose of reducing
the expenses of collecting the revenue, and
have already made considerable reduction in
that way, and in dispensing with large por-
ton of the clerical and other help in their de-
partments. Great abuses that have long been
tolerated win also be now broken up. -sba
gB The Eclectic Medical Journal argues in
favorofmen wearing full beard and wit other
things says "Whab would be said Of him who
would shave off his eyebrows, or pull out his
eyelashes, or have bis head shaved all over ?
Such practice would be pronounced uncouth,
unreasonable, unhealthy and necessarily
wrong; yet, il the hair of the head pertains to
the laws Of life and nature, who dare to say the
beard has less important Office to fill ?"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27
MUNICIPAL COURT, SEPT. ae.

jeremiah Mahoney, who took the horse and
wagon Of Peter Merrill of Falmouth, without
leave of the owner, as mentioned in our yes
terday's issue, pleaded guilty, and in default Of
sureties in the sum of 500 for his appearance
at the November term of the S. J. Court, was
committed to jail.
William Lawless pleaded guilty TO breaking
and entering the dwelling house of Charles II.
Rogers, as heretofore stated, and was ordered
to recognize in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance at the November term Of the S. j. Court.
Failing in bail he was committed.
William j. English, for drunkenness and
disturbance, was committed to Jail in default
of payment of fine of three dollars and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27
Severe Battle nth the I1adians-Heary Loss
and Totcs Route of the Redski,ss.

fMs rOlfT LARAMIE. Sept ~.
Information was received to-day from Gen.
Corners Sth column, under command of Col.
Cole, to the 21st inst. It has been encamped
near Fort Conner since the goth. He has lost
600 horses and 200 mules, which were frozen
to death in one night on the LIST of September.
He was attacked by a war party Of Sioux,
Cherokees and Marapahoes on Powder River,
They were repgllsed with heavy loss Our
loss was only four killed and two wounded.
The Indians appeared in force, and were driv-
en- ten miles. The next day the engagement
was renewed, and lasted until noon. The In
dams were again defeated with great slaughter,
their loss being from 200 to 600 in killed and
wounded. The Indians fed in every direction.
Our troops were unable to pursue on account
of the poor condition of our stock. Our loss
was one killed and one officer and two men
wounded. The Indians lost large number
of horses.
The Indians again attacked our troops on
the 9Th, and after a spirited engagement were
totally routed and beautifully cleaned out
Their forces were estimated at 1000. They
lost many of their principal chiefs. Our total
reported loss in the three engagements were
seven killed and one officer and two men
wounded. Another battle was expected on
Powder River, but the Indians suddenly dis
appeared. Col. Cole viii camp at Fort Con
ner until Information is received from IGep,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-27
Commercial.

u SboaAbhuP OuDd az HALIFAX.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Sent IA. : The
weekly report of the market was received by the
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET Sent
l6.-The market is quiet and steady Rjchardson
Spence q Co. and Bigland, Athya & Co. Iepori
Flour quiet and nominal Wheat quiet and STEADY
at Ss I'd for Spring Corn frmer with salea Of mixed
: LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. Sent. IA Z
The market is quiet and steady. BiglanJ Athva Il
20. and Gordon, Bruce & Co. report Beef inactive.
Pork quiet and steady. Bacon quiet and firm Lard.
the market bare and prices Is higher quotations "a
q S6s. Tailow firm but quiet. Butter fiat Cheese
has a downward tendeney ->s
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Sept a.
The Brokers Circular reports Ashes tending upward
Tor pots, with sales at $685. Sugars still adyancng
Cofiee quiet and steady. Rice firm. Linseed adj
vanced Cd. Linceed Cakes dull at $685. Linseed oil
active at 35s 36s Sd. Spea Oil quiet at III Shirts
Iurpent1ne hrmer with sales at At "a Sos. Boult Enr
iish d Brandon report Petroleum firm OF Is I0d for
refined. - ~ 'o1
w. Latest via Queenstown,
LvERPooL, Sept. 1a,-P, NJ ,--Cotton sales to-day
were $4,000 bales including 900 to SPECTATORS and
exporters, The market closed buoyant with an ad-
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Sept. 1e.-consols
closed atS9s q 69a for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIRS-U Ss5-20s eal "a eas
5Ss. N''" - = "a y