davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20

vxJELLs, CELEBRATED MACHINE SPREAD
w STRENGTHENING PLASTERS are the yerv
best in all cases for which platter il required Fer
sale by all druggists. Jt7sS fan 23-eoiys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20

SSO II. W. HAMILTON. Agt. R6O
COL DEPOT FOR COA
GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS.
No. 500 SEVENTH ST., DEPOSITS CENTER MARKEr.
1000 LIGHT SASH. = 600 PAIRS BLINDS
1900 DOORS, 100000 FEET MOULD
INGS.
In addition to tina above. great variety of
BRACKEfS. Newell POSTS, BALUSTERS,
DOOR STO6PS, GLASS, PUTTY. &c. &c
Also. the West Castleton SLATE MANTELS,
the best and cheapest now in use. Superior to
BILE In every respect. and only about half the
cost.
DOOR and WINDOW FRAMES, DOOR JAMBs,
INSIDE SHUTTERS. FRENCH SASH, and final
ly,, everything required about building fur
nished at short notice.
PAINTING DEPARTMENT.
CO. HAMILTON will execute with dispstch all
orders for HOUSE. SIGN. and ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING, GRAINING, DC &c left with
81. W. HAMILTON,
No. 562 eth st., opposite Center Market,
Jan q Pm Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20

NDER TIE BAN; tale Of the niuetsenth
- century. The AImy Surgeons Mannai: nv
wm. Grace. Westminster Review for Oct der.
6Ezona AND eenora; by Lt3 4owry. From Dan to
beersheba; By Rev. p. Newman
nov TE1EEI SIS Fl yRANCk TAYLOR:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20
vUyHE OLDEST hOTlL CONDUCTED ON TIN
EUROPEAN PLAN,
Is enlarged to double it's former capacity
EUROPEAN HOTEL,
CsTnsr Pa. ap mi ilth ST. Washing ,on D. c.

This hotel, the oldest conducted on the European
improved in every way necessary fer the YEY
1Econmod alton Of the increasi ns guests. lksg@y
proprietor hopes that by attention to business We
Guests viii only be charged With what they reeeivs
oc&-tf P. ENRICH, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20

IMP ANT TICE!
BAR BRO, Corner 7th and streets.
BAR & BRO, Corner 9TH and streets.
are Offering their fine stock OF
CLOTHING AND 6BNTsrFURNIsHINGG GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICEsi
ARARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINSI
A RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS!
., AVID ana VESTS OF every description
COATS, PANTS and VESTS of every description
An Entire New Lot Just Received
An Entire New Lot Just Received
A large stock of Boys and YOUTHS CLOTHING
All Goods represented at what hey Really Are,
AnGoods represented at what hey Really A,e.
FAIR DEALING GUARANTElDl
FAIR DEALING GUARANTEED
~ Store closed Saturdays until Evening.
5a 1F-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20

thereby certify that, to the best Of my knoxl-
ed &c and belief the above named guarantors srs
good and sum cient as sureties for the amount for
TO be certiGed By the United States District A.
torney, Collector Of Oustoms, or any other onicer
under the Upited states s; Goxernment, or rsspoa-
'O'' D. II. FUCKER
dec3 tt Brigadier General and Q. NJ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10
SkcriTSs Sate.

1s StdfeSf Ohio GalRa County, IS,
lDURsUANT to. the command of an order
III Of sale on partition issued by the Court
Of Common Pleas within and for the county
of Gallia, and State of Ohio and TO me direoted
as Sheriff Of said colntYof GaIie,i wilIofer
at public sale at the door Of the Court House
in the CITY of Gallipolis, in Gsllie county and
State Of Ohio, on the 3ethAaay of August
a. d. 1865, at the hour of ono o'clock p. ID.
of said day the following real estate to-wit:
being situate IN the county Of Gsllia, and in
the State of Ohio, beginning at the northi
east corner Of section number chirty-six (36,)
in township number three (3,1 Of range num-
Der fifteen u.s. in the comfy Of Gallia, and
State of Ohio, thence south on the east liHe
Of said section one hundred poles to q
stake, thenea west eighty poles TO a stake,
thence. north one hundred poles to the north
line of said section. thence easteighty pelesS
along said line TO the place of beginning, con-
tanning fifty acres, It being fifty acres off Of
the north end of the east half efsthe north
east quarter of section Ro.36, in township
No. 3, of range Nosl5. fnitKe county of Gallia
and State of Ohio excepting out of the sanea
small tract, Of about six acres, lying in the
south h-west corner Of tract. convey ed by
Arthur Blankenship TO Nathaniel Mart by
deed, dated February 26th A. d. 1881, and
recorded in vol IS. pages 406 -, Of the deeds
Of said Gailia county to which reference, j.
made for description, appraised ct the sum Of
$500 90. To be sold as the property and
real estate of William W. Warner and others
on an order of Of sale issued on partition at
the suit of Peter Niday and others. Terms
OF sale one third of the purchase money to be
paid in hand, one third in one year, aud cne-
third in two years from the day of sale with
interest, the deferred payments to be secured
by mortgage on the premises go sold. ~
Given under my hand this lth day of July,
A. ID. 1865.
WILLIAM wADDELL, S. G. @.
July l3, IS65.-6w 50 .-s--
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

guilty, then, of the death of all your
brothers, sons, husbands and fathers
on every battle field, in every hospi-
tai and in every prison? If you
punish them not, and such as they,
why punish us?'
"And their questions are hard to
answer.
"These men, does not justice say
ought not to be hanged-at least not
alone.
IF, then, we believe that our men
were murdered at ADdersonville; if
we have not put forth a solemn false
hood to the wo;ld in their behalf
against the South; if treason aggra-
waited by murders most foul and
numberless is worthy of death; if
their blood has not been shed in
vain; if our country. for whose safety
so many good and brave men have
been offered up, is worth the sacri.
fee of the lives of great criminals,
then let these leaders representative
men-be executed, as warning and
example that all men may under
stand hereafter that he swho aims q
blow at the life of his country shall
surely die. "
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10
R Owing to the incessant rains,

~ Owing to the incesssnt rains,
and difficulty of harvesting ,he wheat
crop, the grain and flour markets for
some time past have been greatly
excited. On Monday S1st ult, prices
took a downward turn, and it looks
now as though the entire advance on
both grain and -four will have to be
yielded by holders. The rain has
not proven nearly so destructive as
anticipated, and having in great
measure ceased for few days past.
every effort is making by farmers to
secure what is vet in good condition.
The wheat crop in this county has
turned out nearly failure. Indeed
of good wheat it may be said to be
wholly so. Our Touring mills will
have to go abroad for their supplies
this year. Wheat sold in Cincinnati
on Monday at S1,90 for prime red,
1,50 to 1,55 for Chicago spring wheat.
The rain has forced sn unusual
growth of corn, and the crop is like
ly to be injured by over shooting.
Two orthree ears on one stalk are not
calculated to insure a good crop.
Still there will be an abundance. We
have heard of some indications of
potato rot though as yet not very
extensive. If the wet season should
continue through August, we may
expect the potato crop to be injured
either by rot, or taking anew growth.
The hay crop has been greatly in
jured by the rain, and very little
prime hay will be made in this sec
tion this season. Oats has suffered
greatly from the same cause though.
the yield will be enormous. Prices
OF forage this winter are likely to be
reasonable, and within reach of the
poor man, who for some years has
found the cost of keeping his COW,
quite an item.
Farmers as well as other classes
must expect decline in prices. As
the war has closed, war-prices should
close with its.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

TAXING UP INDIFFERENT HUs-
BaNDs.-A man asking how it hap
pened that many beautiful ladies took
up with but Indifferent husbands,
after maLy fine offers, was thus aptly
answered by q mountain maiden: A
young friend of hers, during walk,
requested her to go into q delight
ful cane brake, and there get him the
handsomest reed; she must get it.
il once going through, without turn
ing. She went and coming ont,
brought him quite a mean reed.
When he asked if that was the hand
somest one she saw, "Oh no." re-
piled she; IL saw many finer as I
went along, but kept on in hopes
of much better one, until I had got
ten nearly through, and then was
obliged to select the best that vsS
left"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

@ The Nashville Dispatch says
that the rebel Gen. Pillow, in speech
at Columbia a few days ago, coun-
seled the returned rebel soldiers to
abide faithfully by the laws and rec
oneile themselves to the new order
of things, as le, has done. He told
them that they had been gaHantly
whipped, and the victorious Govern.
ment had the right to set up Gov.
ernment over them according to its
own judgment, and forthem to prove
by their acts that they were worthy
ofEthe confidence Of that Govern.
ment. He further said that he had
been disfranchised himself, but he
had no complaints TO make and
would live up to the, laws existing,
as all good citizens should. 90
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

ABoUT EQUALITY-Does the fact
that a man votes make him the equal
Of every other man that votes? Is
the bloated, reeling, staggering
drunkard, who staggers up to the
polls and hands in his ballot, the
equal of the sober industrious citizen
who quietly walks up and puts in
his? Is the man who don't know,
and never tries to know, anything
about the genius of our government,
its institutions, or the questions
upon which he votes, the equal Of
the man who studies the questions Of
the day, and prepares himself to
form an intelligent opinion upon
them? Will some copperhead please
answer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

o. Or FACTS. Speaking of the diff
Guilty OF arriving at the truth in oil
matters: correspondent of the Pitss-
'burgh Oh .Ne1s, who lately visited
this regioa. and gaze it a close in
'vesugauops says no gssS - - os .,
f''Others haFe givenio these facts as
near as is possible, but ne any are far
from the I truth. Some, over san
gujnei shot too high, Others disgust
ed did notshoot at ttsll; and yet, on q
venture, I say that tts country seiiil d
.astonished in a tes0 gears at The fabulous
saeealh Of West FWgihia and .Saufhern
Ohio in coal, minerals and petroleum., y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10
sit never has
avage peo-
be brought
. condign punishment.

ito condlgn punishment.
"Who in all the world, philanthro-
pist or politician, editor or historian,
soldier or civilian, has sent up or will
send up petition, that the keepers
of the murder pens, Libby, Belle Isle,
Miflen and Andersonville, shall be
pardoned? The undried tears of the
sister of every massacred soldier de-
mands their execution. The forlorn
woe of each lonely widow cries for
it, Heavens justice. the silent agony
of every bereaved mother mutely
pleads that her sons murderer shall
not blast her sightin life. All nature
and natures God by His Holy law
has decfeed that the brothers mur-
derer shall not live. Who then shall
stay the hand of Justice? Who shall
stand between these men and the
penalty of the law? There is none
not one. yr-frsr s.E-FjfTI
.""But hold Is there no answer for
these prejudged criminals ? Have
they no plea TO putin when so sum
maIily arraighed atyour bar? Hear
them inTlnercy and deal with them in
Justice Hear them as they answer
for their lives. We, the jailors o:
Andersonville, Libby and Belle Isle,
were but inferior military officers
We did but carry out the orders OF
our superiors. If we had refused to
do their bidding we should have been
court-martialed and hanged. We
were but the hands to do what the
heads willed. We but followed out
the policy OF Jefferson Davis, the
President of the Confedera States,
to deplete by starvation the armies
of the United States, and only exc
cuted the orders of Robert E. Lee,
Commander IN Chief of our armies,
to prevent reinforcemcnts coming to
you, our enemies, by exchange OF
prisoners. Why hang US and sub
scribe 100000 in New York as a tes-
timonial to him? What kind of jus,
ticein your government is it to shut
us up in prison for obeying his or
ders, and permit him to retire to his
| ONE IN Virginia, like another Gin
cinnatus, returning not from serving,
but running his country? 555f .1l agL
"tWhy visit all your punishment
upon us2 We are poor, illiterate
pen-mere jailors: We were not
educated at the peoples expense at
West Point, as we're President Davis
and Gen. Lee. We have never sworn
fealty to your flag in solemn service.
We did not hold, at the beginning of
the war, high offices, civil and mill
tary, in the Senate and army OF the
United States. s.,f y ~
IF we are guilty Of the death of
your soldiers at AndersonVille as sub
ordlnates, were9 they mot equally
guilty as superiors? Besides. did
they not bring on the war by their
action in the Senate and army, and
without them and such as they,
would the war ever have been begun
or carried on at all? Are they not
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

A ScATHIxG RsBUKs.-The Evans
vile Journal is informed that some
days ago Hon. Lazarus W. Powell
accosted a returned rebel soldier in
Henderson, asking him what made
him go off in the eebel army. "You
did, d-n you," was the prompt and
scathing reply. "Your harangue in
the Court House, over yender, sent
me and hundreds of others into the
army to fight against the old flag"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

A SCENE INA PRINTING OFFIcE.-
A patron Of a aylllage newspaper once
said to a publisher:
''NIr. Printer, holl is It you have
never called on me for the pay for
your papers = = - -
"Oh," said the man of types, 1--WE
never ask a gentleman for money"
Indeed, replied his patron, "then
how do you manage to get along
when they don't pay2"
"Why said the editor, after GER
tain length of time we conclude that
a man who fails TO pay for his paper
is not a gentleman, and then we ask
himi"
"Oh, ali, yesf I see Mr.. Printer,
please give me q receipt (hands him
two dollars and please make my
IRme all right on your books.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10
NOTICE. i {; y

IT HAVE fitted up;a stable on the corner Of
il Fourth and Cont Street, where j am pre-
pared to feed horses BY the day.Sweek. or
month, a cay one in thes city or eonHtry
leaving their stock with me good attention
will be given, and charges moderateI ~ Q, p
.sag = & 311 WMy Il. MCCORMICK. (
June, %, l865.-6m. se5t ssI -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

R The Post Office Department
is now self sustaining, and the sur
plus revenue for the past year will
exceed 100000. This has NJ !.
been the case before for many Js,ar.
Yet the country Is ruined, by Re-
publican rule.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10
NEGRO EQUALITY.

Coy Bramleett, of KENTUCKY, in a
late speech, made the following COM
mon sense remarks upon the subject
of negro equality:
"But they are terribly frightened
at What they. call negro equality.
Well, have no uneasiness on that
subject 1 don't know but they may
have grounds forit. They may have
grounds 10 believe 1ree negro Is
equal to them, apd they, may be
afraid oft But I have been among
free negroes all my life, and never
saw anything ike this equality of
which there is so much fear in certain
quarters And l believe the great
body of the people have no reason
to be frightened on that subject.
This thing of social equality, / say,
is all nonsense. lis all stuff, thrown
out by the same class of men
who were raising the cry of "coer-
cion" four years ago. 1t is simply
a mad dog cry, an attempt to arouse
the passions of meu, and make them
rush madly forward, overthrowing
their judgment and their reason, and
leading to their own ruid and the
ruin of this country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

CoM1nTTED.-The parties arrested
for killing Samuel Cabell, were all,
except Allen Spradlin, who was re-
leased on bail, committed for trial at
the October Court. 1t was estab-
[lished, however, we believe, that it
was not a premeditated murder. The
charge that the "Union league" is
responsible for CabelPs death, con-
tains about as much truth as that the
Union men of this county are
'.blood thirsty" &c. The society
spoken of is distinctly a Union socie-
ty. its purposes are laufaI and its
members EasC D5iding.-West Virginia
Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

Pension MATrERs.-During the last
month 2,2a6 widows cliims for pen
sions were admitted by the Pension
Bureau, and SO registered. There
are still upon the Examiners desk
42,429 cases, 1890 of which. arc
waiting evidence from other depart.
ments, and 2S,951 awaiting evidence
from claimants themselves. or in.
valids' claims 1913 were admitted
and 42I rejected, making total ot
cases disposed of $4,000. Up to the
1st of July over 100000 widows,
and 5000 inyallds' claims for pen.
sion have been received since the
outbreak o! the. rebellion. 1t is es
timated that two hundred thousand
cases of. discharged soldiers have
been recorded since Janhdry- 1st o.
the present year, and 6,3S5 during
the past month I-r.rs-z
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

n.,aI l., L a
ngoou1 careu Nhen ne went 70 tne W9f
49, us S's ~I.nSl Nno erlee on ms shouioer
yry ~. ~ nns win 11iHa
-19S
N9oy1y PasAeu IN oalhH uenk
oiueu A iaiiu " ~ ~ apu I1icer lAre-
M;abt NIaPsacn oCrn ,ners e,d ~ tne, neH recruit
No,sad, .,;hL; -, -, .,.,1 T., 60
49, W. So ~. go y Z Iese - -,
"'. 1ss' anu nv" ~ -''O~ ~ =
Two ~ r. s.;ands on ,ha .;dsv,Tk shood
"atshlng ior Jones' the iourtn IN hne'
M .5 H. a. h.,.,o
= W. S-ieu noh cue Dat'. t.:Irst en
,'s.., w si,e a,au ny ~
On common solder LETT Tor dead
v,,... yz,s..,s... ,..s..44, t.,o..d ,ron,5
* = is f.,,. .rt a.. ,;Sslo,,
,;ots. ''O1s' ,-' s'-s =: = -
yg hilying lolion atnre gave.
In heiP nisn' come /" I'M lilor ~ .
SINH holm a. the tn;fs of. ,bs surrson o;res-
2C[gv;5g AZ ga IL n IN, fro5, lion II l6er,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10
GEN. BUTLER on THE STAR,
? YATION OF PRISONERS.

In responding to the toast sour
Volunteers" at a celebration on the
I4th, Gen. Butler referred to the star
wing of Union prisoners by herebels,
and expressed our feelings exactly
He said: ss IL s7
death onSthe battle field, or to
those who fall by disease even, in
the path of#duty, has its solace where
the cause sanctifies and hallows it as
the inevitable result of struggle for
liberty and law. But look once
again! Ona sandy plain in the midst
of pine forest, bounded by a murky
swamp, there is pit, filed with dead
mems bones, unnumbered, unnoted,
uncounted, unrecorded, unnotieed.
without sepulture or the sacred
rights of burial, By thousands, not
dead by the bullet, not stricken by
disease from the hand of God-starv-
ed to death with the cruel torture of
hunger, amid such plenty that an
army of six myriads, with its cattle
and horses, could subsist on the sur
plus provision of the country in a
rapid march past Andersonyille-or
murdered with frost under the shad-
ow of the fat pines, which sang sad
requiem to their memories as the
winter winds moaned through the
branches, whose very sighing called
up IN frenzy the happy homes and
warm hearts of the North to the wac
deriEg minds of the dying martyrs.
q "Shall we do nothing but mourn
and mingle our tears with the sor
row bowed ones of their homes for
theseour heroes so loved and lost2
Is tliereno responsibility for these
so great wrongs? Is idle grief and
useless sorrow all the solace that a
grateful country and powerful peo,
pie can give to the sorrowing sister,
widowing sister, widowed wife and
mourning mother for the brother,
husband and son thus foully, cruelty,
baselY murdered, with the set pur-
pose to deprive that country of the
service of its soldiers?
"Shall we take to our hearts and
to our social and political fellowship
the cruel jailors who did these whole
sale murders by famine and cold on
our brothers and sons, helpless rris-
oners of war, entitled to food and
warmth by every law, municipal or
national, human or divine? Not in
yengeanee, but-in mercy; not in re-
1T in precaution; not in
Aprevention, that this
done again
lit never has
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

, The internal revenue for July
amounted to 1858, ,470,75. ..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10

Women were born, so fate declares,
To smooth our liner and our cares,
and Ills but Just, for by my troth,.
They're very apt to ruffie both.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-08-10
THE COMMON SOLDIER,

Melody cared when he went to the war
But the woman who cried on his shoulder
Nobody decked him with immortelles--
BE was only a common soldier. ~ Z
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
Diamond Cut D1amond.

A girl in Mittinssgus, Massachusetts,
answered matrimonial advertisements
telling pitiful story of sbuse at home
insbility 70 earn living, 8 board bill ur-
paid, and her trunk in pawn in the handg
of her boarding house keeper, and winding
up BY saying in plain terms, after stating
age and that cher friends considered her
good looking" that she did not suppose
the advertiser really wanted a wife, but
that dsstitution rendered her not unwilling
to be mistress, and that if the ADVERTISE
would send her money enough TO pay her
board bill in Mittineague and her fsre to
New York-ssy a mstter of S20-shs
would meet him in this city. As luck.
would hsveit, her letter fell into the hands
OF clergyman, snd he, making an invessi-
CATION through brother pastor, aseertain-
ed that the writer, instead of being a young
man Just about to enter upon a lifs Of iE1
fanny, under the pressure Of stern necessi-
ty, ia one of family Of Armstrong, that
realizes not little sum Of money By this
sort Of thing.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

ward tendency, under the Bslgium's ad-
vices. C sex
Quotations generally 494 lower.
Authorized quotations are fair.
Orleans, I'D. 1o1 go
Middling Orleans, I42d.
Middling Mobile, lat.
Fair UplADds, 16. y-.
Middling IA. @
Sales on Friday -7OO0 bales. The
market closed dull and unchanged. Stock
in port estimated at 542, 600 bales, Of which
81, ,OO0 are American. i3
MANCHESTER MAKKET-Quist; prices
easier. --1s.s.1. aeaa
Breadstufs steady.
Wakefield, Nash & Co., and Biglsnd,
A. & Co., report
Flour quiet and steady.
Whest firm; western red IS 6d(Gss.
Corn, mixed 29s Sd. s- - --.E
Provisions-RiehArdson, Spence s. Co,
and Gordon, Bruce & Co, report
Beef firmer, holders demanding an ad
vance, winch checks business.
Pork steady.
Bacon firm.
Lard frmer. -l
Brokers circulars report
OuShr boHus 00HANoro elo6lQG 6toooy
Coffee quiet.
Boult, English & Brandon report
Petroleum quiet and steady; small sales
at Is for refined ~ -
LONDON MARKETs.-BaEringE circular
reports sg4. -. l5- --L
Bresdstufs steady. r-- 9
Iron firm. a.r Cd ...E
Sugar frmer. a 10
Coffee quiet and steady.
Tes firm but quiet
Petroleum firm at l0s for crude; 2s ID
for refined.
Bullion in the Bank of England has in
creased G1s2,000 80
United States 5-2Os 63a@64; Erie shares
552956; Illinois Central shares T5497s.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LIVERPOOL; May 13-Evening Cotton
dull and all qualities slightly lower.
Bresdstufs quiet.
Provisions quiet and steady.
LONDON, May l3-Evening.-Consols
closed st 9O39eOs for money.
United States 5-2Os 6429654; Erie
shares 533954; Illinois Central shares
75IGT6.