davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

tions relate TO the bankruptcy discharge
aud its effect. II II shall appear At the
Court that the bankrupt has In all things
conformed to his duty under this act
and that he is entitled, under the provis-
ions thereof, TO receive discharge the
Court shall grant him q discharge from
all his debts except as hereinafter pro-
yided, and shall give him a certificate
thereof under the seal of the Court.
Section SO declares preferences and
fraudulent conveyances as void.
Sections 80, 81 and IS relate to bank
ruptcy of partnerships and corporations
and to dates and dispositions.
Sections 80 TO AZ, inclusive, provide
for the case Of involuntary bankruptcy.
A departure from the State, avoiding the
service of legal process, removal or con-
cealment of property, fraudulent assign
ment OF property, arrest and detention
for debt for a period of seven days, con-
fession of judgment or suspension OF
payment of commercial paper for four
teen days, shall be deemed an act OF
bankruptcy.
Section AZ provides for the suspending
of the bankrupt proceedings by arrange
ment.
Section "A provides penalties against
bankrupts for coucealment Of property,
classifying books or papers, fraudulent
assignment or conveyance OF property,
spending in gaming, permitting a ticti-
tious debt to be proved against him, OBJ
tanning goods on credit fraudulently
within three months of the commence
ment of proceedings in bankruptcy ;
these are to be deemed misdemeanors
and punished by Imprisonment, with or
without hard labor, for term not eX-
ceeding three years.
Sections 45 and as provide penalties
against officers in administering the law
Section AZ regulates fees and costs.
Section 48 regulates stamp duties OF
| petitions, warrants, &C.
Sections 80 and so define the mean
ing Of terms and the computation o
| time
Section 81, and last, enacts that this
act shall commence and take effect as tt
the appointment of the officers created
hereby and the PRONUNCIATION of rules
and general orders from and after the
date of its approval; provided that nc
petition or other proceeding under this
act shall be filed, received or com
menced before the first day Of Novem
| Der, 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

PoLGTIcs IN PENNsYLvANIA.-The dem
ocrats of Pennsylvania finding Hester
Clymer, the candidate for governor, a
heavier load than they could carry, on
account of the large bulk of copper,
have induced him TO resign, and will
put up Judge Barrett instead. The re-
n7blicans are now more sanguine than
ever or the election Of their candidate,
Gen. Geary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

New FTRM.-Wm. Lloyd Garrison,
Jr., Of Boston, who furnishes the HER
AID with its Wool Market Reports, has
entered into partnership with Messrs.
Bailey & jenkins, and has removed from
Chanting street to 164 Congress street,
whrrr rnr new firm will carry on the
Wool Commission and Brokerage bust
uta~, "i'h increased facilities. Messrs.
Bailey & jenkins arr well known gen
tlemen Of character and long business
experience, and bring ample means to
the new house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

ANOTHER NITRO GLYCERINE EXPLOSION.
The foreign papers report another ire
mendous explosion of nitro-glycerine,
which occurred at Sydney, Australia, on
the 4th of March. The oil had recently
been received from Europe, and was in
tended for blastin g purposes. The ex-
plosion totally destroyed the block Of
buildings in which it took place, leaving
not one stone on another, damaged 9th
ers in the neighborhood so that they
would have to be pulled down, and broke
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

The CONGRESSIONAL CACcUs.-lt was
understood, after the Senatorial caucus OF
Monday, that the Senators were so har-
moniring their views that substitute
for the third section OF the proposed con-
stitutional amendment will probably be
agreed to, which will command the sup
port OF the Republicans of that body,
and possibly be acceptable to the Presi-
dent. The caucus adjourned TO Tues
daV.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

tg" Scovel, Of unfragrant memory,
failing to get the United States senator
ship from New Jersey and then pre-
venting an election by his duplicity,
now comes out as an independent"
candidate for the lower house Of Con-
gress from New Jerseys first district.
The democrats will make no nomina-
ton, and SO Scovel, although the dis
trict is Republican, hopes to squeeze
himself In.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

That Coon SHEARTEG IN IRA.-In
making mention Of Mr.. Cornelius Lin
coins two bucks from which he sneared
fieeces weighing respectively IA IA and
10 IL pounds, we omitted to state that
they were yearling bucks. They were
IL months old. The carcass of the buck
that bore the lighter Of the two fleeces
weighed so pounds, while the carcass of
the other weighed 81 pounds, and this
after they were sheared.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

AGRICULTURAL STATIsTIcs.-AccordiBg
to returns received by the Department
of Agriculture, dogs destroy nearly a
million dollars worth Of sheep in the
United States every year.
Compared with 1864, the value Of live
stock in the United States last Dear had
increased sll2,OO5, 2le. The following
are the comparative numbers in the New
England States
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

rYIt is reported that Mrs. JEFF. Davis
has been very uncivil In her way OF adj
dressing officers at Fortress Monroe, and
that she has frequently used language
70 them not suited TO loyal ears.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

A BRAKEMAN KILLED.-A brakeman
on the Vermont Central Railroad named
Brady was run over by the cars at White
River Junction on Monday last, and in
stantly killed. He belonged at Wind
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

A VEro IN CoNNEc." 'C0T'--An ne ''o'-
ernor of Connecticut hay. w 'e'oe4 4"
bill incorporating the Hartford AcoIoen,
tai Insurance Company on the q '""1
that it gave unlimited power to buy an
sell real estate the Senate passed it over
the veto unanimously, and the House
1870 to 6.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

We notice the newspapers in all parts Of III.
country seem 10 be going into ecstaeies of late
over the wonderful medical properties Of Coe',
Cough Balsam and Goes Dyspepsia Cure. W.
are glad 10 know that these reliable remedie,
are for sale by every druggist in the land.
FEM Il TuTTLR, Agents,
Rutlapa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
SAl,lS4O1l

Commissioner Newton says t2at '4ere
will be d great market demand 'oi I'VE
stock for some years, and that the FeaO
scarcity Of all stock used and consume
in the South, especially mules and hogs,
will guaranty profitable prices for long
time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

all the windows within radius OF 800
or 400 yards. A commission was APP
pointed to investigate the causes Of the
catastrophe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

SERIOUS AcciDENr.-Mr. William Car
oil employed by Mr., Wilson, as wood
sawyer, accidently fell upon the saw at
Pittstown, y. !. on Tuesday, and so
badly cut his hands that it wa, found
necessary . ampQtate them BON, near
the wrists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

Officers who have returned from the war,
to lay their laurels at the feet of the ladies, find
itexpedent to perfume the leaves with PhaIon's
Might Blooming Cereus." A few drops of the
perfume take of the odor Of gunpowder ac-
CURED amid the smoke of battle. Sold every
where
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

New ENGLAND METHODIST CoNvEN-
T1oN.-The approaching session Of this
body, composed OF the leading Metho-
dists, in aII the New England States,
clerical and lay, to be holden in Boston,
Tuesday, June 5th, ana to continue
three days, is exciting much interest.
Entertainment for at least 1000 delegates
will be provided. The convention will
open in Grace church, Temple street, and
will adjourn to fremont Temple, if nee
essary. The railroads have all gener-
ously reduced the fare 10 those attend
ng.-Da,iy 11dgcytisey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

TIE TYSON IRON Co. Nor FAILED
The Ludlow Transcript denies the state
ment that the Tyson Iron Company Of
Plymouth had failed, although it says
that there was an awful scare in that
town and in Ludlow The rumor Of
failure was rife and generally believed,
before it appeared in the HERALD. The
Transcript says
In conclusion we are happy TO state
that the Tyson Iron Co. is 0. K, and
both able and willing to meet all its La
bilities. The furnace remained in full
operation amid the great scare,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
ENGINE FOR SALE.

One of Roper Caloric Engines; has PEI III I
use in our office about one year, and IL 1a.r
out for no fault except that it was noI o i1l5
enough 1t just the thing for Printers S,Ir
rymen, sr any others wishing a good ana t ,ro,
omical rwo-horse mower, for which II i y sI d
rauted, With slight repairs the machine ' Ii.
good Us new, aud viii be sold at ISL
price o,i
Persons wishing 10 purchase may csl 10 9-'
examine. FUTILE, GAY
Rutland, May !, 1866. d&WL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
Price Current OF Wool.

BosroN, May IS, 1860,
Reported specially for the HERALD by Bailey
jenkins Il Garrison, Jr., Wool Brokers and
Commission Merchants, No, 1854 Congress street
Boston.
ONO, PENNSYLVANIA AND VIRGINIA.
Choice saXony (seleCtedl .Gs7-n
Three-quarteTs and full blood merno, -, .S,5tt5
Hall blood. ,,..,'. ,,,aaH5l
Quarter blood and COmmon,,.,,.,,,,..... 4Il5S
NEW YORK AND VERMONT,
Choice saxony, selectedL....,......,...
Three-quarters and fun blood merino. ,5205l
Quarter blood and common, SOS
MICHIGAN AND INDIANA,
Three-quarters and fun blood merino. ,55a@
Hall blood, ',,,.,, JUR-5
Quarter blood and cOmmon.,...,..,,,.,4Ja
IOWA, ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN.
Three.quartcr and m!l blood mermo.,...,s9a57
Hall hIood... ','.'..''.''' ''''''''.',,.t7652
Quarter blood and common .....,.,,.....l>6si AZ
PULLED WOOL.
Extra lNew York Ciry.,...... .,....,...,54a5,
Supper ,,,,.,.,.,.'..,.,,,,4t, fi9
Extra Western New lorkL-,............5jl sou!
Super % ,tNurp
Western miNtd........,,...,,,.,. .sglfsj
y, Super. Eastern palling'"....,',,u,s1U
+ ....',.,...,.4,0s5
j .'.,.,....,,.8hsG
Thcmarkc, l. very dnu and grado,m Wool
are in good demand. fine fleece especially Ey.
ira pulled is scarce and wanted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

ADVANTAGES OF ADvERTlslSa.-The
Bellows Falls Times says thrifty far
mer called into the EDITORS sanctum, the
other day, aud wanted to know who was
the most liberal advertiser-who adver.
tised the most. He mad some trading TO
do, and the most liberal advertiser was
going to have tine largest share Of his
custom People will generally trade
where they can do so to the hest adVan-
tage, regarding both quality and price,
but the fact that one advertises in the
newspapers largely, indicates q DISPOSE
ton to be liberal with the community
generally. He who doesn't care to ad-
vertise, doesn't usually care much to
make the business acquaintance Of the
people IF people wish to trade, they
argue, let EN- come to us; we are not
going to invite them through the news
papers"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

ARCH1TRoTURB,-Designs for Street Fronts,
Suburban Houses a,sd Cottages, by N. T.
Cummings Of Troy, n Y, and C. c. Miller
of Toledo, Ohio. architects. This is the
title Of very handsomely printed vol
ume, containing 882 designs and III
illustrations which, with the accompa-
nying explanations, must De Of great
value to architects, mechanics and 9TH
ers interested in building. A copy of
the work will be left at the HERALD
bookstore for a few days, for examlna-
ton, and slight inspection Of its con
tents will be sufficient to satisfy any
person as to its value. Mr.. D. G, Nc
Clure Of his place is agent for the pub
licati0u, and sill receive subscriptions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

BUrTER,-A little butter was bought
last Tuesday, at St. Adams, for 35 CTS,
but So to IS was the ruling price.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

OVER IN YORK SLATE. The Direct
ors Of the Whitehall & Plattsburgh R.
r. have appointed committees to secure
G survey Of the route and subscriptions
to the stock, and propose TO commence
work upon the road at once, and to pros
ecute it with vigor, Notwithstanding the
veto by the Governor Of he bill grant
ing State aid,
-Dannemora State Prison now mas
420 inmates. The managers have re-
Gently struck d new ore bed on the prison
land. after digging through - feet Of
earth and six feet Of rock, which they
are now opening.
Miss Mary Churchill mas been ap-
pointed pOstmistress at MoOers.
The Malone Palladium says the st0-
ry that OgdensDurgh has become a city,
elected Mayor, &c, which has been
the rounds Of the Vermont press, is news
to the people over there, and shows that
it is an easy thing to be mistaken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

Reported for the Rutland Herald.
AMOUNT of ~ruDK AT NARkET,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Brighton, Cambridge and MedfOrd.

For the week ending May 30, Ives
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14
Morning Edition.

tee was appointed Colonel J. R
Bartlett, Captain George Redway
John L. Greene Jr, F. S. White, Nah
Ion Chance.
Gen. Buckland then addressed the con.
vention at considerable length in a mos
able and impressive manner, urging Un-
ion men to stand together in this contest.
He briefly sketched the history of Con
gress and the breach between it and the
President, defending the course of Con-
gress.
He referred to the law just passed in
faver of equalizing the Bounty. A law
had passed the House giving SO per
month to those who didn' get full bounty /;
but in consequence of the representations
of Secretary McCulloehit it was defeated in
the Senate. He was in favor of equaliza-
tion of bounties. In discussing the ques-
ton of Reconstruction he believed that
rebels forfeited all their fights by rebel
lion, and could only be restored by proper
legislation.
He said that Congress desired to impose
no constitutional amendment that could
make any inequality among the States.
1t was applicable to the whole country.
He was opposed to giving the South more
rights than we claim; before he would
grant them these ghts to be represented
Tor the blacks he would sit there until
doomsday. He referred with much
warmth to the terrible conduct of the
Administration inregard to Memphis and
New Orleans, and closed with denouncing
the Philadelphia Convention, and urged
all to do their duty in this contest. -
Isaac NJ Keeler offered the following,
which was adopted amid great cheering
ResolDed, That we send Gen. Buckland
back to Congress to carry out the princi-
pies he represents until dosmsday, fine
cessary.
A resolution was adopted expressing
choice for Gen. Grant for President, and
then the Convention adjourned
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14
. The PhiladeIphIa COncrave.

1t is to be expected that IN political cir
cles at least all attention will be turned
to-day to the opening events of the assem-
blsge which will convene in Philadelphia,
and curiosity will be on tip-toe to know
by what new process the various discor-
dant elements are to be made to affiliate.
There are those who believe that it will
be in possible to find Weed and Wood,
Dix and Vallandigham, and other similar
supposed opposites, in an amicable en-
brace, while the opinion is freely INDUCED
that meeting on the same floor between
those who during the rebellion met in
deadly hostility upon the battlefield can
result in nothing less than an open rup-
ture. Matters certainly do look some
what squally, but this is an age of won
ders, and the laundering of the
seemingly hostile parts of this most
strange convocation may prove not
the least astonishing event of the day.
So far, the only sore that really irritates
and interferes with the complacency of
this body of nnselfsh patriots, is Vallan-
digham. All the rest of the horde of vile
rebels, even to those whose hands are so
thoroughly dyed with the blood of Union
soldiers that all the waters of the
ocean might not wash them clean,
and whose souls are blsckened all
over with the most cruel perse-
cution of the loyal citizens of the
South, may be admitted, nay welcomed,
in order to show the conciliatory spirit of
these Northern doughfaces, but the
stain upon Val. is held TO be
too deep to permit his being seen or
heard in this National Union Conven-
ton" Let US not be understood as apollo
gizing for so villainous a traitor as Val
landigham, when we ask upon what
ground this Convention can assume to
Danish him from its councils He has
ever been the most ardent supporter of
the demands of the South for ''constitu-
tional7 privileges, and isn't it to secure
these privileges that this Convention is
called He is in full sympathy with the
"lny policy" of Andrew johnson, and is
it not the main purpose of this Conven-
tion TO endorse and pledge its support to
this poliey2 What, then, will render
Vallandigham Ineligible? 1t will not
do to talk of the inexpediency of admit
ting Vallandigham, or any of his rebel
eompeers, for,the Bread-and-Butterites be-
come a nonentity the moment they refuse
the assistance of this copperhesd element;
And this fact will not be lost sight of by
the more sagacious of their number.
We are much mistaken if this whole class
of Copperheads are not admitted at once
to the full fsvors and privileges of the
convention. 1t may be asked of Val
lAndigham and a few of the more objec-
tionable of the number that they will
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14
III z NE W S.

Gold closed in New York last night at 1491z.
Queen Emma is in Washington
Tho actor Forrest returns an income Of s25. .476
n.-..d ~. s.o-...r,, s.,-.-, ,,;u .oo,
visit England.
, T...,. -. ,-..-.,.-.
Tovjn .,on Y.
s..--,. ,ho hrD,r.d,t bi,,,d.v of ,ba ,;.,
9. T.o';s
- -. e. ocaaiaIs ..
~,
Inc repor.ed riO' o. Tue 'O'o'ou ''00' 1T
Ark,' Is SAiu 70 VS
twenty cases Oh ehoiefA' ioui VI N"''" pio'e'
s.stt@i' eeeuii'u ~ - 'sO Ses"ru rusy
A daughter ofthe late John Bell, OF Tenresieei
is the wife Of notorious New York eonnterfeiter
The report that Gov. Curtin had secretly called
for two thousand militia is pronounced a canard'
The recent order of Gen. Grant, requiring South
erA newspapers to be forwarded to Department
headquarters has been revoked.
| D Hoststt.r. Pittsburgh. Manufacturer Of Bit
ters. returns an income of sl24, ,7a5-a monument
| 70 advert;sing
Gen. Rosecranz has offered his resignation as a
| Brigadier General iu the regular army, and Gen.
siekles will b, promoted to fill the vacancy
Tive fatal c,sss of cbo,srs ara renorted in Mem
pbis. The general health Of the city is unusually
good
rr,,s ar.ror or Nav York has vetoed the prnisct
Co. laa,s5 s,-.s+ r.iIro,ds In anna Of tIa strsets
of that city.
The disbursements of the Treasury on account
NJ the War Navy and Interior deosrtmepts. du-
RING the last week. were a little over 81 GOoOOo.
Jobn r G,uyh,s eountrv residence. at Wor-
oesrsr Massachusetts. which has all the modern
eonvenifnee, exoept gas and a wine cellar. +. for
sale
.,.r.,,.r, 1i,.o,u ,,hor vou,t, .,,,nts1 70
marry Miss Wood. of fGentryylle, Ind, but she de-
clined on account of his being &c so awkward, lazy
and oyer-fond Of book
,,,, ,.r,., p,,I,rr, iron, ohi, ,r.s ,rrss,s5
IN T.,r;sriIIo ON seturds, and sI aeo in conn,a,-
felt fractional currency was found Wbere he had
inst ssereted If.
A SARATOGA oorresp,ndent saws that Ben. Wood
went from Morrissey's room, one day last week,
having lost $40 900 In the eours, of A mornings
amusement.
II ia rerorted in Washington dispatcbes that
General Howard will nrsbsbIv resign or be re-
moved froT, the Freedmen. Bureau and General
Tiuo+sor be snnointsd =, the nlaca
The cholera has sr.in appeared On the GEORGIA
co,st disn,tcb from savannah saws that
+,-eiyo iea,b. have cccurrsd si,ce Monday last in
the na,gbborbood of Braddoek,s Point
,-,.-.,.., H.
~ '''''' ~ -
M, D.na-,n,sn, s14 ooo which "a Drobablv too
much Inv si2 oss
\ niIeu' VI oo'oi'u 'ioUpS "ni." pa'oSu
o- Ss'eN'iie'' NuuiseN ''o ICY
III tue luxury ol Oupa sugar. anu 'ne consequence
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14

Charlton, Of tho State Department, and her
lady attendants.
sEnyOr-s Veto.
Mayor Hoffman has vetoed the project
for constructing elevated railways in some
Of the streets of this city.
Collision.
There was collision between two coal
trains on the New Jersey Central Railroad
this morning The cars were badly smashed
but no loss Of life or injury 10 person re-
ported.
Appeal for Work.
A number of the Irish Republican broth
erhood in this city have issued an appeal to
the citizens for employment
Embezzlement.
George McKellop has been arrested in
Washington for embezzloment Of $500
from his late employers, Van Ward &
Mccoy, importers, Beekman street, in this
city, and brought here for trial. Half Of
the money was recovered.
Cholera ia Wisconsin,.
LACROSSE, WIS, August IS.-Three fatal
cases of cholera were reported on board the
steamer Canada, Of the Northern Packet
hne, from st. Louis.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14
" Washington News


Revoked.
WAsurHGrox. August I5.-The recent gem
cral order issued Gy Get Grant, reqCuing
department commanders TO forward, eop.e'
of such newspapers within Sheir Tespee1yle
commands. as contained sent ments o. dis
loyalty or hostility to the goV'ernment; n
any Of its branches, with a view 70 then
suppression, has been revoked
washington Items.
NEW YORK, August lS.-The morning pa
pers have tho additional Washington
specials:
Gen. Rosecrans, Brigadier General in the
regular army, having rendered his resigna-
ton, Gen. Sicklos, it Is understood, will be
appointed to fill the vacancy.
AS yet no official information concerning
the reported attack upon the town of Helena,
Arlr hv negro troops, has been received at
the War Department.
Some one in Chicago sends 10 The Treas
ury $4,000, as belonging to the U. S.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-14
RiOtOus Proceedings Of the 56th Col
Ored Infantry at Helena, Pro
nOunced a Ganard.
Still Another FenIan Scare
Gold Closed in New York YESTERDAY
at 149 1-2.
Associated Press Report,
News From Europe
OVER THE ATLANTIC GABLE.
ENGLAND.
The Armisiice FrOIoneed.

The ArmiS1iee Prolonged
LONDON, Aug. I3.-The armistice between
Italy and Austria, which expired on sstur-
day last, has been renewed for four weeks.
NapOIeon's Demands Opposed.
The official Berlin paper opposes the
claim of France for an extension of frontier.
Honor 90 u =. Officers.
The Car of Russia has visited the U. S.
sqadron at Cronstadt
There is no important political news this
evening.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 13-M.-The cotton mar
ket is steady to-day. The sales are estima-
ted at 900 bgles.
E.,y-D8poaI.. Aug I3-P. M-The cotton
market closed firm. Sales To-day of I2yaOG
bales of Zniddling uplands at 131Zd.
London Money Market.
LoZ:DoS, Aug. I3-P. M.-Consols SIS
U. s. 5-2O's 6S1z.
LONDON, Aug. 1S-M.-Consols s7l{ US.
5-2O's 6S55.
Railway Stocks
Illinois CentraI 1922. F-ie A9Ir