davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23
File. ON Horses and oxen.

The annoyance of these summer pests to
animals can be greatly mitIsaied by the use
of mixture one.third Kerosene oil and two
thirds lard oil, applied to the legs of horses,
oxen aud cows, nth a feather or brush, or
:, hat is better, but more Objectionable to the
applier with the hands, rubbing it well in.
A farmer in tIis i.eighborbood used it last
summer on his oxen, having it applied twice
a day on their going to work-nl lorping and
noon. His cattle gained in Aeshs during fly
time. have used it on horses and txo cows.
Its benefit is Immediately obs Servable. A
horse, uneasy, fretting and stamping, becomes
after the application, at once quiet. Those
who sympathize with the noble animals in
The constant teasing endured by them from
these pests will be glad to use any harmless
remedy which will spare incessant, work when
not called to labor in harness. HorS.s will
keep better on less supply of food for the
repose thus obtained. Cows will give better
and more milk from the ret that ttev will
get from the use of this mixture.--Ne,c Hl.
rem Courier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23
The Best Way.

When the honeymoon passes away, setting
behind dull mountains, or dipping silently in
to the stormy sea of life, the trying hour o
married life has come. Between the parties
there are no more i,lIusions. The feverish
desire of possession has gone, and all excite
ment receded. Then begins, or should
the business Of adaptation. ii they find that
they do not love one another a. they thought
they did, they should double their assidous
attentions to one another, and be Jealous OF
everything which tends in the Sill htest way
to searate them Life is too precious to be
throSn away in secret regrets or open differ
ences. And let me say to every one to whom
the romance Of lie has fled, and who are dis
coatented in the slightest degree with their
conditions aud relations, begin this reeonciia-
ton ut once.
Renew the attentions of earlier days.
Draw your hearts close together. Talk the
thing all over. Acknowledge your faults to
one another, and determine that henceforth
you will be all in all to each other; aud, my
word for it, you shall find in your relation the
sweetest joy earth has for you. There is no
other way for you to do. II you are happy at
home YOU must he happy abroad the man
or woman who has settled down upon the
conviction that he or she Is attached ior lite
to an uncoDgenial yoke-ellow, and that there
is no way of escape, has lost life there is no
effort too costly to make which can restore to its
setting upon the bosom The missing pearl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23
Fruit insects.

| B0rers-As it is both better and easier to
prevent than cure, i would recommend the
following article n, a cheap, lasting prevent.
i've against the working of the boier: Take
/ Of fish oil aud sulphur, and make moderate.
ly thick paint; bring the soil from the base
Of the tree and spread on the paint as low
d2wu as possible and as high up as needed,
say foot or so. The more offensive the
, oil is in smell the better. 1t should be ap.
piled in Nav or June. ~
NoriOus Lasecks-It cannot be denied that
man has no enemy SO great so to be feared
war, pestlence and famine excepted
as is presented in insect lie. Though as in.
dividuals they seem unworthy of notice, yet
in their aggregate thty bold Tremendous and
awful possibilities. l.Glu i... H
To-day, preyed upon by thousands of birds
and by themselves, subject to multitude of
destroying agencies, yet what sway they
hold over the destiny of man. With every
fruit he plucks, with almost every vegetable
he cultivates, with the grain of his fields,
and tn, Socks of his pastures, he has to con
tend in some shape with the destructive iHsect
life.
Let those proviGen,ial agencies that hold
them in check butouce cease, or partially so,
and the angel of destruction would literally
be let loose Cpon us.
Each year brings with it some new deTelop-
ment of destructive insect life. The older
we grow. as country, the greater becoTes
their ravages. Can too much attention and
study be devoted to a subject that is so Clio, e.
" related to our interest? Every means
that tends to the destruction Of our eneIIies
should be carefully cherished
| would here mention how last season.
''hanked"'a few specimens Of insects that
attempted 10 rob me of The rish,ful frui, Of
my labor. Discovering my current bushes
covered with worms, gave them sprink.
ling of wafer, and a light busting OF cayenne
pepper. The next morning found NY bush
es free Finding my squash and cucumber
vines infested by both The yellow bug and
the large black one. gave them simple
sprinkiny of water. in which | soaked some
CAYENNE pepper pods, and my vines were
efectuaiIy cleared. They probably thought
the seasoning too high, and sought milder
diet. ] applied it to roses aud o'her things
invested with lice, with the best results
Where the remedy can he applied. deem it
cae Of the best-T. I. S, IN H1rfictlturist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23
QUEEN y,croRr,', :, MorurR The Du,ehess

QUEEN VICTORIA MOTHER-The Dutchess
of Kent, mother of the present sovereign
of Eagland, being left widow when her
daughter was eight months old, devoted her
self fully to the great purpose of training her
to he worthy of.the crown. This admirable
woman proved herself every way deserving
to be the mother of the best Queen, perhaps,
that ever lived. She uursed the infant We
ToRIA at her own bosom-always attended to
its bathing and dressing, and as soon AS the
little girl'eould SIT alone she was phced at a
small table beside her mothers at her meals,
vet never INDUCED in any except the prescrib-
ed simple kinds of food thus early being
taught obedience, temperance, and selfcOn'
troll. O Her father having died in debt. her
III m.ther encouraged her to lay aside money
which might have been expended in the pur
chase of toys. as fund to pay the demands
against him thus cultiva,ing the virtues OF
justice, iortiude. fidelity, prudence and flia|
devotion. Through the whole period of her
Royal daughters education, the tounsels and
example of this faithful mother (who was her
sole guardian) were constantly directed to-
wards fittiLg her to become-as she is--ihe
best sovereign. morally speaking, that eyer
sat upon the English throne. '''@
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

On the 3lst ultimo, as shown by state.
ment from the secretary Of the treasury, the
deb, of the United States was 81, ,6S9,
57l.43. the interest thereon On coin and pap
er) being Sl3S, S,0ji $3.50 The amount OF
leya. tender notes in circulation was $6Si !,
I3s, ,9J9. AS compared with the statement a
month previous, there is an increase in debt
of $29, IU1, 900, decrease IN interest OF $23l :
009. and reduction in legal tenders Of 81 ;.
d97 900. The coin in the treasury amounts
to nearly $45 800. 900, and the currency to
nearly $l3,00U, U,000-an increase ia the
former of 81 q. .,iOJ, 900, and a decrease in the
latter of $3s 800 900, since the slst of July.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

SUGAR ~ LoUIsIAyA-The New Orleans
papers say the world, in specializing on the
sugar supply, mly in future as well leave
Louisiana oat of the calculation. The change
in the Lab Ir system there places the extensive
culture of sugar on Of the question. The
successful en- ture - sugar involves vast
plantations with immense ou;lIys for ma
ctiaery AL the enp.Jf.n-It nf thJu;an Is OF
hands by single esti1li'hnent Under the
new system this is out Of the question The
negroes are encouraged to squat on small
PARCELS of land, where they wlil raise JUS
enough to keep then alive, md the vast su
gar plantations being thus divided up, ceas,
to exist Louisiana will probably never agaIr
raise sugar enousn to supply the wants oi he
own population.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

PARENTAL HrMAxIrY-In the early part
of the eighteenth century, farmer was con-
demned to suffer the extreme penalty of the
I.w G,r COW stealing. His wife called to see
him few days previous to his Execution, TO
take last farewell, when she as lSed him:
my dear would you like the children to
see YOU executed p
No" replied he, what must they come
for =
"That's lust ike you,' said the wife, you
never wanted the children to have any en-
joymentI"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

with the news by every late. steamer, beef in
New York and the country over takes nm
advance. 1t behooves our farmers 10 open
their eyes to the magnitude of the danger,
and to keep we'll posted in the condition OF
the markets, forsi through this terrible loss
to our friends over the water high prices
must rule, it is to our farm RS, not the specu.
lators, that the advance belongs. DO not
hurry to dispose of your beef. The specula-
tors are awake and abroad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

During the exercises at the bre aking of the
ground for the commencement OF the Lynch
burg and Tennessee Railroad at Lynchbure,
clergyman solemnly and slowly read manu-.
script prayer. At its conclusion an cid negro
man, who had been resting with one foot on
his spade and bis arms on the hahdle, looking
inten,ly in the Chaplain's face. Strengthened
himself mp and remarked very audibly =
"Well, reckon dat's de first ii me de Lords
eber been writ to on de subject Of railroads.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

FEyIAys.-Following is said to be tie
oath which all the Fenians take:
"I.-now in the presence of Almighty
God, solemnlv swear allegiance 10 the Irish
Republic. now virtually established. to take
up arms in lis defence at a NONE nts notice
aud that will, 10 tile best of my power, de-
fcnd it's territory aud indepe,.d ,nee, and will
implicitly obey the commands of my superior
officer So help me Cod.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

A medical man says tIat those ladies who
make it business to trouble dry goods clerks
and never buy any thing. ought ~ be called
cvuuIer-rriranis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

A boarding house keeper in Balti more ad-
gertIsesi 10 furnish ''gentemen with pleasant
and comfortable rooms, also two gentlemen
with wives"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

The population of Aurora, Ill, is 7,5s5
That oi Morris 3,35j.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

Woman has found her true "sphere'' at
last 1T is about twenty ty-seyen feet round,
made ofhoOps.v as.I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

MRS. DIR. CL0SSON D,votes her time
" to the practice Of Miwfrv nlh,-4eS of Women
sResiente first house north II Rslick's opI,o,ii. ID
Supreme Court house. sept ,, %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

NJ h kINECSSI., German Druggist ( Apo
i'l iil-cary, (~holeS,- anil rerail N,n Il OTTAWA
Importer Of Drngs, Chemicals. French Cognac Br,Id
Wines &c. tr,-1V-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

mo. J. DAILY, Attorney. &c. Oiiice,
= Wool. Block. north side house. sept 9 ts-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-23

Samuel Patterson $50 Wnf. Hughes SIS. Liquor Ii
cense money refuned, Michael Lyfch S3t.j0: b. Iaub
$50; Michael Porma'ls Ss3 Albert wolfSrd SIS; Masi
son street bridge, James Fnnerty $50; lumber John
Clancy Co., SJ2 81 j. W. Cslkins $4S - Stss,wn
Powell 81 49, repairing sidewalks; NJ A. Gushing $3 81
Team Labor, Edward Dunn $50 Henry bugan $23.25 :
Patrick Turner S2l David Sisk Si2 Thomas Stack $50;
Patrick LOoney 81. Street Labor, Dennis Murph, S5
william Murphy $lj; William Ahern $3.50 John Turn
or $3.50: Thomas Corcoran 81: John Smith 81 30 Pat
Heon - %; William Sisk $l2s; Michael Dug Su $40 ~,
bmying dead horse 81. .c - 4zstr
Adjourned to Tuesday Sept 26. 1865.
R. WATERMAN, City Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-11-25
The South Carolinian.

Wcare pleased to SEQ the . South Carolini-
sn again on our table. The able Editor,
Mr.. +. G. De FoSTAINH, informs usJthat lie
lost his press and type h tao conhagration at
Colula6ia. He afterwards issued bis paper
for while in Charlotte, N e., ana Chester.
Now, he is permanently located by the " fair
city of Che sea "-Charcston. N[essrs. WM..
GILsro1sE SIA1Nrs and Henry TIMRoD are
the Associate Editors. s
The Carolinian" promises to be, what it
has always been most acceptable journal
ofpolitics, news, literature, science, sc. The
terms are /: Daily, ten dollars per annum.
IS will afford us much pleasure to act as
Agent for the " Carolnian."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-11-25
Freedmen's ATairs.

Gen. HOWARD, Chief Of the FTe .lmcns 8
Bureau, in a letter To Col. FRISCO srr, says
that Supervisory Noard, to consist of tile
Provost Marshall and two citizens, ssill be or.
ganized throughout the countryiat once, for
the purpose Of making and approving contracts
between freed persons and their employers, .0e
Gen. HOWARD further says, s'alfpnMias+
must endcayor to work together. Bad feeling
is deprecated by me, and Twill do all can
to bring about complete reconciliation"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-11-25
The Election.

The election for members Of Congress passed
ofsquietly on Wednesday last. Very little
interest, was manifested to theresult. The
number of votes polled is small aud stands
thus: FAnRow, 266; REED, D,.62; McAML-
ny, 49,; JONES, 1. Several precincts have
failed to make returns
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-11-25

Congress-,

e
,@. Congress, g, .
The Congress of the Unted States convencs
in Washington OH the first Monday in Deccnl-
bcr next. the 4th It will be most simpor-
taht meeting.
Speculation i already busy in regard to the
forth coming Message Of President 8 JQHNsoN.
The New York I" Herald" says:r s
No document ever penned by an Ameri
can statesman, since the Declaration of.sInac-
pendencc, the Constitution of tho Umitod
States and the first inaugural otthe laMcnted
Lincoln, will be read upon both sidesof the
Atlantic with such intense interest as tho
forthcoming mesSageof President y ohnson
Providentially ly5callel to the chief executive
chair at an extraordinary crisis, when The
country was first emerging from the blood.
and smoke of terrible civil war, and whom
the world was horror stricken}bysthe news Of
Lincon's assassination, President Johnson
assumed his onerous duties at II moments no
tice, and has since been discharging them
with an energy, tacthud discgetiohs that can
not be too highly extolled
/" Daring the political canvass that has just
concluded, President johnson, frdiug both
parties harmonious in Sustaining him, has
been quietly prcparit,g the message which lie
is to transmit to Congress in December, ana
he is still diligently engaged in this.important
labor. The message will probably treat paiu-
iy Of our domestic affairs, His poilcy5in re-
gard to the restoration Of the Union will no
doubt be fully stated ard explained. This
policy involves tire admission Of regularly
elected representatives from the Southern
states to Coagress;' and whether that point
is treated separated, or merely referred to as
a cordllary Of the restoration policy, twill,
we hope, BIC so clear and incontrovertible az
to remove every reasonable doubt that may be
entertained upontle subject in any,Guartcr.
OF course, Congress will have to be organized
before the President's message is received,
and we anticipate taat, as the time ior action
approaches, tlIeralicals wIllaha,,don the rev,
olutionary proicstssRhiclf they have been fe-
Gently concocting and allow ali the legal Nom
bers of the House to take their scns without
disturbance. Shot,ld there be any danger OF
revolutionary proce eaings, however, the mes
sage may be transr lifted to the public Jour.
nals, which are the real representatives Of the
people, and may be accompanied, as we sug-
gestcd a few days ago, by proclamatiop call
ing fora grand special election. anMevent,
we Believe that Its dcchrationssa1la eXpEt,a-
tions in regard to the Presidents policy viii
be so satisfactory to the American people,
that these wiltbe no ground left for such con
stitutonal or unconstitutiona sr,mblers as
Wendell Pldllipp, who appear to think it
their special mission to find fault with every
body and cvcrytll ing, mot excluding them
selves"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-11-25
I" New Arrivals


Uader This, caption, Mcssrs. RowhAED 4
.KNAuFF, of Pendleton, annouicc to their
friends and the public, that they have received
large, fresh supply of Groceries, and other
articles SO much in demand; and that theys
: have determined to sell them very low for cash
OF barter. Read their advertisement, in an
other column, and give them call Persons
who advertise their Goods always sell cheap
AN AWFUL AcclDENT.- community
was shocked yesterday morning, says the
Grcenvillc "Mouutainecr" of the 18th inst,
By the intelligence Of an awful accident that
occurred within three miles Of Hopes Station,
on Tuesday night last One of5thc hacks
plying betwcef that station and Columbia,
and containing about eight passengers, was
precipitated, near midnight, down a ravine of
about twenty feet in1depth, and four Of tho
passengers were either killed Immediately, or
died in few minutes after stho balance, as
well as the driver, were more or less Injured
The namcs of those who were killed are Rev.
Dr Cohen We'll known amongstus Mrs. Van
Wink,,c, Of Charleston, a lady supposed to be
= Miss M Meadows, aud co!ogcd grl-7a|l ofwhonl
left here on Tuesday morning last, Two
hacks, it is said, had just passed oyerthe road.
IN advancc'of the one in which were those un-'
fortunate victims; but tllis.one, probaby ow-.
ing TO- tho darkness Of the night, wassdriyon
too near the brink Of the precipice; and it fell
in. pair'sf the mules belonging to the team.
falling on top Of thcve1licle, and thus proba-
by adding to the dreadful efttrt Of The acct
don't;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-11-25

+ ahlo of tho,h,,no. ,,o;d 81 No hv tbo noo;nos.
i, u. - .yrx., ,., !. I.a ..,;
'o"' '"o 'ne 'pannef'n wi''c" u WAS fece.sea'
throughout the State These reasons, whlch'
| hope you will understand and appreciate
impellc,i me 10 withdraw n,yname, HAVING
oiycn the rc,sons FIR tac oonrso T ,,,rsnadSaS
s''| 's5s y
""u - 'o9so0 NY ."a"Ns sof your generous I
confidence III me-, should, perhaps, here 4,
close But the evidence you have given ofi N
your kindness to; and confidence in. me---cvii...
1onoo 80 ,,oo,oa ss AZ d. ss5
= NJ I. - IS ~ s8 "a
S'"o'iAos me- tus' "l''""o presumption, TO a
adu few words OF COUNSEL s.
For years past, it has been the boast Of ofrt
State that there was but one party within her
limits conpand,h,o and v;t. 40 n - ot,ta..
:. '''' ~ '''' ~ 'sa' "'ps
~ 'n''is "'S ooi''s ''o W'i' IL IS scarcely 8.
II at all, less SD now Every association of
the past, every dutyf the .rcscnt. every hone
Of the future bid rs stilr - siond ..sbnn)der.
to shoulder The work before rs aonian,,assns
N, ~ Do'S' "' "'.i""u' .ii''."t 6
az 'he PATRIOTISM, an Si'e courage, all the en-
durance OF our whole people. Let no party. :,
strife no ,nuor issues, no petty politics. ,di-
vert us from the a,ssot and nrass;fo r,,rl ,,e,
e.. lnu,, .<e y|l... 3. 5 h
sn M 'o 80. .u"1'',. na s. as pos
nl'Ih. ,,. 'nu aHS I.'s NY
NO fnr'ns S.' SpSd'y IA 40 Wlen
~ nna ~ r. ""0 wv '""o'''S " sos-
''",h' rho. hana H. ~ '"'M MI,
,'." Ds'Iuo "nlI' , ~.s .i'u'c,'$u : lew
y'M rI;a, 's a'" "sous
.rd With .fna ~ s"oh -, peo.aus ,.a
,,,. ~ ~, " y 'uv'i T,', inessiS
r. nn - h,,na ih ). ,
- ,".t mr INV. ot, i n,oMon
~ ro.oh ,,a,n, s s, ns,. NV, w. Ivy
'l ~ NOV rn w., h"',b,, IN sly stu
' aro ro,t,,na, 'W'"s ~
n~nd - ~ ',o.uo' ~ sP1eon o..
;c.tnd ~ h,r. or;t;o;s 1 w.. - '"p
] urnna shn,,,a sol 'na -; a0',o'' ,n'S
saso ,o,,,e,,,r j, ,,n,' tl, npp"y' s "a
r,rn,;n, orno,,, ~ ~ ~
n..,o,l ~ H. n,,,,s ,e uo,n + ~ M,
pres;lsmth.d ~ sha,,'n, ,,f a,,th's;i 1. "a I3
M ~ rn,,st;t',;n ~
StatesY1-rh orr,or To,,,a,'t;, ~ No;D.ss.
nths. III 40 n ~
r;m}t nIr3, - nj - ~ NM
farms nerca I,v hiyn yo,, hnwc Nh
vnn, a>re hound bv ovo,v a,,ota ~ bo,,s ~ a,s
~ nanl;nass tn ,h;d. hv th,sn !, ,,estI,, and
70 keeu. Il, o,nd f,ith ~ nlcdaes vo,,' have
oiysn.N&I do not, mysclf fs,ncur lf,,IIv in nh
! 81 ! ,,,.,s,ros ,lo,ltnj h,, ~ no,,,,n',t; L.,.
! ris1'l,1', 'I,lc ~ y! '''' o'''o'.' ~
| i SIdil CilEGIluljN dCVul"Scc III Tie aCtlOn lG
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-11-25
The Legislature

Be.assembles this day, and will probably
remain in session til near Christmas. We
believe that a South Carolina Legislature was
never known to sit during the holidays!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-11-25
plcKENs G. H., $. c.:
Saturday Morning, November IS, 1855
Eate Papers.

A. B. BowDEN, Esq, will accept our thanks
for late Columbia papegs. Mr.. Il. B1scnoFr
also has our thanks for New York " Herald I"
of the 2d'instant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-11-25
National Express COMPANY,


A company, with the above title, hos beenF
organized at Richmond, Va. Only disabled
officers and soldiers are to hold places in the
conduetion of its business. Cen. JosRpir u.
JOHNSTON has been elected President '33s.lqTj
a,. ~ - a#lntGTA ,W5Rt5Igt
Eszy- The ladcs'o Baltimore, $4,000 III
number, having pctitioned the President for
hepasdon Of Ex-p resident Davis, he, stated
that scosrpletc Arrangements had bcon made
for the early legal trisllsof Mr.. Davis, ac ord
ing to the laws oftheaand.
DWef Oflicial reports show that the agricul!
tural reports Of tic ipjuricsto to shc wheat crop
from wet we;Shcr was over-c estimated. The
corn crop will be the largest ever srown.in
the United States. ND
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-11-25
Auction Sale

See the advertisement of Mr.. Il. BIscMoFr,I
of Walhalla, announcing Auction Sale. on
Monday next. !"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-11-25

TERMs.-One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents
for six montha, in advance. Provision also taken
in payment, atthc market rates.
,'Dsg' Advertisements. inserted at 81 pcr squire
for the first insertion, and 80 ceuts for each subse
qnent insertion, cash or provision. ~
!, Mays Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Trih-
utes OF Respect. Communications Of personal
character, and Announcements of Candidates. will
be charged for as advertisements. h.
ray Job Printing executed with neatnesss and
despatch, for cash or provision.
Bsssr Necessity compcls lis to adhere strictly 20
the requirement. of cash payment.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-10

/ New York, Oct, --latest Liver
pool advices are to Wednesday. Cot.
ton had advanced I'D, since last re-
port, closing steady. Sales for three
days were 1000 bales. halt to specu-
latols and for export, closing with al,
upward tendency. Provisions quiet
- lard advancing. sugar active. cof-
fee unchanged. Money easy at 3 per
cent. Manchester market active,
with higher prices.
Further arrests have been made in
Ireland, and the excitement il i'll
tense.
j. =. Benjamin intends to join the
English Bar.
England and France oppose the
Convention.
Cholera is still spreading.
The Tines's letter from South
America says Paraguay Is still sue
crsstui and her forces occupy the en-
tire Province, C"rrientcs' comb ned
army numbers $4,000 men. The
brazilian fleet is max ing a retro
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