davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

QUARANTINE REGULATIONS lit is IN
aeratood that the Mayor and Health
Officer will to day establish quarantine
at or near Presidents Island, below the
city. That those unfamiliar with quar-
antine regulations may obtain some idea
of their character, we subjoin AS a matter
Of public interest those now in force at
Vicksburg:
l. All cases of yellow fever foHnd on
board any vessel, are TO be landed and
treated at the Quarantine Hospital.
Other diseases, if requiring immediate
treatment, may be landed and cared for,
if no physician can be found on board to
render the necessary attention.
q The introduction Of healthy, unac-
climated persons, from New Orleans or
other infected port, into the city Of
Vicksburg is prohibited, unless they re-
main at the Quarantine Station ten days
at their own expense.
3. The introduction Of all fbrous
goods, from warehouses in New Orleans,
is prohibited until they have been ven.
tilated and fumigated to the satisfaction
Of the Health officer.
4. Goods passing through New Or
leans and not warehoused, are to be
introduced on such terms as the Health
officer may prescribe.
8. All ascending boats, upon the firing
Of the signal gun, will respond if they
intend landing at this port,
G. The quarantine station will be
designated by appropriate flags during
the day and lights at night.
I. All persons, except physicians and
persons on business, are prohibited visit
ing or remaining at quarantine station.
s. All persons from New Orleans, or
other infected port, are warned against
entering this city without reporting to
the Health Officer at the quarantine
station, under the pains and penalties OF
the law.
There are few physicians who believe
the dreaded scourge will make its ap'
pearance here, but that is no reason why
due precaution should not be taken.
The CoTToS CRoP OF GILES COUNTY,
is very large this year, and the prospect
for large yield is unprecedented. Giles
is one of the wealthiest counties in the
State, with the Nashville and Decatur
railroad penetrating her center. The
lands of Richland creek and Elk river
bottoms produce equal to the best cotton
lands in West Tennessee. Memphis
merchants should, therefore, push for
ward their claims for the trade of thai
section, as it is worth an effort to obtain
The Pulaski Citizen,a large, well printed
conservative weekly, printed at Pulaski
by L. W. McCord, circulates among
thousands of the farmers ofGiles, Maury
Marshal, Lincoln and Lawrence coun'
ties, Tenn, and Limestone, Lawrence
and Madison counties, Ala.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13
transportation

MULE MARKET 0PEE.-Col. Evans, of
Kentucky, can how be found at Dis
mukes & Kellogg's, No. 81 Monroe
street, with eighty fine Kentucky Mules
in good order and well broke, and the
Colonel wants to sell them cheap. Dray-
men and Planters should give him
call. Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

DEEDS, Leases, Bills II LadiPE, Dray
Tickets, and all kinds Of Blanks1or sale
at this Office. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13
THE Splendid Passenger Steamer
-: ECOMMERCI l., II r.
WIN. J. ASHFORD. .....~M Master.

Leaves Augusta every Friday at 10 O'c'k 4. IN,
Leaves Searcy every Friday at o'clock pm.
Leaves West Point every Friday at o'clk pm.
Leaves Des Arc every Saturday Mt 6 ocl'k m.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13
The Elegant Passenger Steamer
- ROWENA.Ea..:s.!E!I:::::! -.
JOHN B. .DAVIs,...-.MAsrRR.

JOHN B. DAVIS,-.......M NJ sTRR.
Leaves Memphis every Saturday at o'clk pm.
LeavesWest Point every Monday at o'ck pm.
Leaves JackSonport every Tuesday at 10 am.
Leaves Augusta every Tuesday at 9 o'clk pm.
Leaves Des Are every Wednesday o'clk AIN.
Leaves Ddvall's Bluff every Wednesday at II m.
THESE BOATS HAVE BEEN THO
L roughly repaired and reftted expressly for
the trade, and having the mail contract for
four years, passengers and shippers can rely
upon their romaiping in the trade permanently,
and are the only boats having a connection with
the trains at Duvall's Bluff for Little Rock aud
Hot Springs.
These are the only boats authorized to sell
through tickets to Little Rock via railroad from
Duvalls Bluff. Time through, 43 hours.
good light draught steamer will be run in
connection with these packets from Augusta
and JackSonport, making two trips por week
TO POcahOntas, on Black river.
Memphis and White river United States
Mail lime L26I JN0 b. DAVIS. Stunt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13
II mo ~ mos 3 mos mos yr
sqa.ro-- $5SI$7 90 SO 90 SIS 90 90 So e
:$$:;:: : $S
"a column. | Is 90 ~ 90 % 90 20 w 5U

These terms being so moderate, every
Memphis merchant who desires the trade
of that rich belt of country above mem
toned, will send forward his card at
once. 26.eod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13
Bulletin and Avalanche copy 3 timea.l

HolFoR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
Just received direct from the importers
a very fine and well selected stock of
cloths, cassimsres, docskin vestings,
beaver, etc, at Reid & Bro. S, l5l Jeifer-
son street. which we propose to make
up to order at a great reduction Of former
prices. Give us a call and see for your
selves. A good ft guaranteed. IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

once. 26.eod
No SECRET CoNCLAvE.-Prepared with
artistic beauty, with chemical purity and
exactness, selected and combined ac'
cordng to extensive medical experience,
unique in finish and appearance, pleas
ant to the taste, never affecting the head,
ears or nerves, and never failing in its
remedial effccts-by cleansing the stom-
ach, arousing the liver, and acting as pow
erful anti-periodic-the King of Chills,
at one dollar per bottle, is the boosted
physicians combination Of the present
day, for all forms of chills and fever,
neuralgia, pains and aching of the joints
and limbs, so prevalent in our midst.
For plantation use, it has no equal.
Sold by all druggists.
]. p. DRoMGooLE & Co., Props,
\ a..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

For safe, reliable and pleasant rem
edy for Fever and Ague, once try the
Texas Tonic Syrup. You will always
recommend it thereafter in gratitude for
your own cure.
MANSFIELD & HIGBEE,
Sole Proprietors
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

Qua JoB OFFIoE-The PUBLic LEDGER
JOB printing department has been lately
supplied with the latest aud most ap'
proved patterns Of type, borders and
presses, and is better prepared than ever
to accommodate the mercantile public
Our prices will continue TO be the mos
roasoESee in The city, while our work lie
guaranteed to give satisfaction. We have
the snly complete printing Office in the
city, and viii continue TO give our eus-
TONERS inducements no Others. in this
market can afford Cal aud sec. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

SUDDEN DEATH or A WELL kN0wS
PHrsIc1Ax. DR.. J. W. Cobb died
Wednesday night after 3 brief illness,
and was buried yesterday. BE was in
apparently good health Wednesday
morning. DIR. Cobb had resided in
Memphis for ten or twelve years, aud
vas well known aud generally esteemed.
De leaves a wife and one child and a
large circle Of friends 70 mourn his loss
GET your mattresses and bedding at
Martin Eyke's, 44l Monroe ST. Cheap
est place in the city. Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

REaOvAL.-Hsving removed to our old
stand, No. 2ls Main street. corner ofAdams.
We are now prepared TO offer great induce
msnts. We are receiving daily fresh and
seasonabls goods. Call and see.
n. KRAUs & CO.,
Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

Our carriers will be around to.mor-
row for the weekly subscriptions. By
having the dimes on hand, our friends
will greatly facilitate collections.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

VIII RTshtly iacliltate collectlohs'
THE MAIN STREET PAVING QUESTION.
1t is understood that the Mayor and City
Attorney and representatives of the
Street Railway Company had a confer
ence yesterday, which resulted in basis
for compromise between the contend
ing parties The cost of taking up and
relaying the track on Main street is
estimated at $4,000. The city claims
that this work should be done by the
company; but the latter, asserting that
the rails were originally laid according
to the grade then given by the City
Engineer, say the city should bear the
expense The agreement arrived at
yesterday was that each should bear
half the EXPENSE. c., that the tax.
payers shall shoulder half the burden.
1t is also understood that the company
will claim damages anyhow for the
interruption to their business, which
must necessarily result from the paving.
This question will come before the Board
of Aldermen, who have twice declared
the street railroad a nuisance, and
ordered its removal by the contractors.
It is doubtful whether the compromise
will be accepted, unless the members are
awed into acquiescence by visions of an
injunction. Whether the railway was
laid down according to the grade is yet
an open question. Parties claiming to
be informed say that in numerous in
stances the grade was ignored. This
point will be looked into. Should the
board sustain the Mayor and City Attor-
ney, the people will ultimately be com.
PEELED to pay SIS, 900 or 10000; or half
the entire cost Of removing and relaying
the track on the different streets. IL is
for the board to view the question from
the standpoint of right uninauenced by
fear Of iujuneiions or anything else. II
the company is correct, settle the whole
matter at once on their basis and il not,
members who yield to undue influences
may anticipate censure. No matter how
this question will result, the people will
not permit Main street to 60 unpaved
another winter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

The old reliable and we'll known es-
tablishment of Madame Vince&is fully
prepared to supply the public with the
choicest of Oysters, which are received
daily from Baltimore. that. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13
MEMPHIS AND WHITE RIVER
UNITED STA TIES MAIL LINE.

The steamers COMMERCIAL and R0WENA
will form a Semi-weekly Line between Mem
phis and White river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13
LADIES' LIST.

A RICHARD MRS G Armstrong Mrs @
n Armstrong Miss d Anderson Mrs j Il
Anderson Mrs M Andrews Mrs Il L
Adams Mrs 4 Il Allen Mrs M
ALLAN Mro 4 N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

LADIES FALL STYLES arrived at the
Steam Straw Hat and Bonnet Bleachery,
1853 Main. Particular attention given
to the reshaping of Ladies' Felt Hats.
4.Sl II. GOODYEAR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

ARREST OF MISSISSIPPI MURDERER.
Some time since a negro known as
James Carraway, but whose real name is
Sale, murdered man near North Mount
Pleasant, Marshall county, Miss. Yes
terdAy he was recognized near the Mem
phis and Charleston depot by Mr..
Hunter, who resides in the vicinity of
the scere Of the murder. He at once
nabbed Carraway and turned him over
to the police. The arrest was tele-
uraphed to Holly Springs, and this
morning an officer arrived, who will
take Carraway to Mississippi this even
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

CALL on Martin Eyke, 443 Monroe
street, to get your carpet renovated and
laid, your furniture repaired and var
nished. Old mattresses made equal to
new. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

MooK's Dancing School will open Oct.
18th, at 23l Second street u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
ArriUe. Depart.
New Orleans express, daily. S:45 AN. 1920 Am.
:, NAL, >, S:45 pm. 500 Pm.
Freight daily. save Sunday. 3:45 pm. 44O Am.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Through express, daily."...l0:55 Pm. 6:lOA.B.
Through mail, daily.,....,,.. lao Pm. 6l0 pm.
Somervillc &C. save Sunday $40 Am. $40 Pm.
MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Mail EXpress.............." S:OO pm. ll:OO p. N.
Express. l0:45 AN. 400 Pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

Special Notices will be inserted inthis col
umn for ten cents per line for each insertion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-13

FOREIGN LIST.
Bernichan B Capretto i A Dauriac Mrs
FransioliS Gurchlin A Ghislauda
Gacques Mr. Clio A b Guscio l.
LaeOmarsni d Pieratti p Pierce
Pichetto P CraveIso p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-16

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Times
special says: 1t has transptred that
one great cause of the weakness of the
Farmers and Citizens National Bank
is the fact that the firms Of o. NJ. Beach,
Beach Il Williams, Williams Il Bro,
officers or directors of the bank owe
the institution over 5000 debt, hav-
ing been contracted in direct violation
of one of the provisions of the banking
law which would not itself warrant the
appointment of a receiver yet aggra-
Yates the case to IA considerable extent.
The solicitor of the treasury gave his
opinion that under the law the comp
troller had power to revise his action
amer having once appointed receiver;
This ends the application to that effect
from the owners of the bank.
The statement that the President had
decided to reopen EitZ John Porter's
case is at least premature.
The President is understood to favor
it, but probably will not order it until
he receives Gen. Grants recommend
alton on the subject, and the latter has
not yet acted on it. Gen. Porter had
another interview with Gen. Grant, to-
day, on the subject.
Many OF the National banks whose
officers do not like the labor of signing
notes of small denominations are
causing the U. s. Treasurer much an
nOydnce ON thelT requests LOT Sildli
reenbacks, which it is impossible for
them to supply. They can supply them
selves with ones and two's if they
would only sign their own bills.
The Cabinet meeting today was at
tended by all the members but Secre-
tary Browning.
Stanberry returned last evening.
EX- Gov. Pickens, of South Carolina,
is in the city.
Intelligence was received here to-day
of the death, by yellow fever, at Dry
Tortugas, of DIR. Joseph S. Smith, Sur
geon U. S. A., who but recently left
this city for that post.
The Tribune's special says: The Pres
ident considers that portion of the re-
construction acts prescribing October
LIST as the last day of registration, as
unconstitutional and viii raise an is
sue with Congress by ordering the
registration to be re.opened and ex-
tended.
The New York Tribune's special says
General Sickles has been called 10
Washington to confer with Gen. Grant.
The President and Seward will posi-
lively attend the Antietam ceremonies.
Gen. Butler has left for the North.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. IA The Conven-
ton of Physicians, appointed to devise
means for the relief of the yellow fever
sufferers at the Soulh, have resolved to
ask the cooperation of the Chamber of
Commerce in addresses to the public
and collection Of means; and that it
is desirable that all our medical asso-
CITATIONS consider the subject of charita-
BILE relief, and take prompt action there
in.
The forger Matthews, alias Depyster,
alias Livingston, who was arrested at
Chicago, hts been lodged in the tombs
here.
a man named ]. Hamill, just re
turned from Germany. was arrested,
charged with obtaining $1,000 by
forged check on the Farmers and Citi-
zen's bank a year ago.
Six employees of the Rockland print
works, at Haverstraw, were arrested
for stealing large quantities gifts goods.
Much OF the property has been recoV-
cred.
The Post says the large insurance aud
brokerage agency of j. +. Dooson *
Co., of Boston, which has branches in
New York and Chicago, has suspended
be S20O, 900, and many insurance com
panies OF this city, for whom they acted
as agents in other places, are sufferers
by the failure.
The lntelligencer contradlcts, by au-
thority OF the President, that orders
have been issued for reopeniug regis
Iration in the Southern States.
Chief Justice Chase has returned.
The revised cotton regulations, con-
corning the removal, weighing aud
marking of cotton. have been approved
by the Secretary of the Treasury, and
will be issued next week. Transporta-
ton bonds are abolished and bills of
Iading substituted. The use OF metallic
tags for marking bales is imperAtively
required. Several notifications of
former regulations have been made to
facilitate the movement of cotton ana
insure the collection of tax upon II.
serenade was given to Gen. Sickles
at the Brevoort House last night by the
Excelsior Brigade aud other Organiza-
lions. He responded to the compliment
by a speech AT some length, in which he
declined to discuss the personal or pO-
litical issues, but said he obeyed every
order he received, and attempted to
exercise his authority according to the
intent and meaning of the laws.
A private dinner was given to Gen.
Beauregurd Thursday night at the New
York Hotel, by about a hundred friends
residing here. He made speech TO the
effect that the talk of another rebellion
was sheer nonsense. 1t was utterly
impossible, for generation should now
bind their energies towards again build
ing up our Union to that magnificent
States among the nations of the world
which its destiny evidently points. He
urged them TO give the government
their united support in every manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-16

ST. LOUIS, September l4.-An Omaha
dispatch says: a telegram from the
Special Agent at Fort Laramie. reports
that one hundred and seventy men, of
the Northern Arapahoe Indians, under
Little Shield, offer to surrender if the
Government will promote them and
feed their families. Orders have been
issued to accept the terms.
a Salt Lake train was attacked some
days since, on Big Laramie river. The
men carrolled their wagons, and re-
pulsed the Indians with II loss of sew
eral killed.
A fight occurred between the Ute and
Arapahoe Indians, on Green river, on
the 18th ult., i'll whicn ten of the latter
were killed. The Cheyennes and Ara
pahoes were in the Middle Park band.
The Indians made raid on Mora,
New Mexico, on the Sd inst, killed
three men, carried away five boys, and
drove OFT a lot OF stock. The same
night they stole SO or 60 mules.
Colonel ST. Negan and the Peace Com
missioners were to leave Omaha, to-day,
for North Platte, to meet Spotted Tail;
thence they will go TO Julesburg and
Denver, and thence to Fort Larned, on
the 18th of October, to meet the South
ern Indians,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-16

titicates 27Ss; Quicksilver 27iSa27ss
Western Union Telegraph 1915; New
York Central lOS1{alOS3s; Erie 691sa
69I4; Hudson li2alSS; Reading 102Iza
1O2sS; Wabash 46Iza4S; ST. Paul pre-
ferred 65a651z; Michigan Central Ill;
Michigan Southern SIJzaSlsS; Illinois
Central 12l1Eal22; Toledo l2S1Sal2SS<;
Pittsburgh SIX; Rock Island lO3ISa
1885: Northwestern 45s451s; do pre-
ferred 699<a69js; Fort Wayne l03ssa
l0I.
EXPRESS SHAREs-Adams Express
66a661E; United States 665za6T; Ameri-
can 65I <a66; Merchants Union lSsl9.
Cincinnati.
SEPTEMBER I4-FLouR-Unchang
and steady; family $40 25aI0 10.
GRAIS-Whest--Unc and dull;
No. red, 81 20. Corn-Dull and pri-
ces lower; No. l, 81 90. Oats-Dull at
59a60c for No. l. Rye-Firm at 81 IS.
Barley unchanged and firm at 81 40a
HoPS-65aT0c.
WHIsKY-Steady at 81 IS.
CorIoS-Dun and very little doing;
prices nominal.
PR"vIsIoNs-Mess Pork-Iu demand
at S2i 80, but holders asked 25s5Oc high
err. Bulk Meats-Sold at l3al5c Tor
shoulders and sides, but not much in
demand; bacon can be bought at l4ISa
l4Ac for shoulders; l7al72{slS1<c for
rib, clear rib and sides; sugar cured
hams, 22a2Sc.
LARD-Quiet with small sales at 1880;
but there was good demand at Is nc;
with quite large demand from par
ties in the interior who seem to have
great confidence in the article,
BUTTER-In rather better supply and
the market easier for Central Ohio at
2saS2c; no Western Reserve in the
market.
EGGs-Advanced to 1Sc.
OIL-Linseed, Unchanged.
SEEDs-Timothy, dull at - Is; no de-
mand for clover.
GRoCERIEs-Firm and the demand
fair.
GoLD-I4s91al44. buying.
MoNEY-Market unchanged.
Toledo.
SEPT. l4.-ELoUR-Steady
Observation-Disclosures and &c bet.
ter on winter, and la2c on spring sales
amber Michigan at 81 Sla2 80; No. l
spring at 81 90. Coru-2a3c better; No.
l Wabash 81 0sJSaI 10; No. do. 81 9S.
Oats-3c better; No. / 55a56c; No. 2 ole.
Rye-lc better; sales No. at 81 81. Bar
leY-S1 10 for No. l.
LAKE FREIoHTs-Eugagem at Sc
on wheat to Oswego.
chicago.
SEPT. IA. -FLoUR-Quiet and less
firm.
GRAIN-wbeat-Low but firm; No.
spring at 81 T45SsI T5. Corn-STeady
at g7l<ae71Sc. OAts-Sales at 55s551zc.
Rye-Firm at 81 O7al Os. Barley-FIrm-
er at 81 l2al l21S.
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork-M held at S24
so. Lard-I3kal35Ec. ShoulderS-l3a
1870; clear sides at l6al61zc.
Buffalo.
SEPTEMBER, Il. - Flour - Steady.
wheat-No. 2 Chicago spring 81 e4al 90.
Corn-Opened at 81 % and declined TO
sOaS01Sc. Oats = 5qI5c, closing with
offers to sell at SOC. Rye-No. Chica-
go 81 %.
demonstrating
Milwaukee.
SEPT. 14.-FLoUR-Firmi City XIX,
SO 75alO 90.
wHEAT-Firm at 81 81 for No. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-16
BY THE CABLE.
Advioss to the l4th of September.

BERLIN, Sept. l3-Evening.--The ne
gotiations pending the past two weeks
between Mr.. Kasson, on the part OF the
United States, and the Prussian Gov
eminent, rela tive to the postal treaty be-
tween the two countries are completed.
An arrangement, having for its object
the reduction of the present postage
rates, similar in its general features to
the treaty recently completed with
Great Britain, was inter banged and
signed, but the time when it goes into
features of the new treaty arc the re-
ducuon of postage fully oue-third,
when mails are dispatched between
the United States aud any OF the Ger
man ports direct, and reduction Of
one-half when mails were carried by
way of Great Britain.
Moscow, Sept. lS.-The Gazette, in Il
leading article. pays high tribute to
the United States Tor its course on the
Cretau question as exemplified by the
joint resolutions OF Congress, aud re-
CARDS the example of America as the
beginning ola more healthy condition
OF affairs in Europe.
VIENNA, Sept. IA. Count Charles
Won Frankenstein, at present pertorm-
ing the duties of Austrian Minister at
Copenhagen. is appointed Minister to
Washington, vice Count Wydenbrack
returned.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Doncaster
races have ended. The nursery plate,
valued at e20Or was won by Weltou,
Hermit WAS the winner OF the 200 sover-
eigns and Frepencer of the don stakes,
valued at 600.
The annual race of clipper ships
from China to London, with cargoes of
new crop of tea, was decided. Sixteen
vessels started simultaneously. Early
to- day the Tapeing arrived at the dock
and won the race.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. lI.-PApers and
other articles recognized as belonging
ner, were picked up off Cape Clear.
The Enoch Benner sailed from this
port on the 23d of August for Boston.
1t is feared she has been lost with all
on board.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l4.-Cotton, I'M
changed; sales 1900 bales middling
uplands at 915d; Orleans, 924i bread
stuffs, unchanged; wheat, lbs I'd tor
white CALIFORNIA;; corn. 37s Sd for mix
ed western; peas 42s Cd; barley. IS Id;
oats, 3s 3D. provisions, beef, opened at
1873 Cd and declined to 1908 for prime
mess; pork, 7Os for prime mess lard,
Dos cd; bacon, 42s Cd for middles;
cheese, 52s for middlipg; produce, I'M
changed; petroleum, lOd for spirits; Is
sd for standard white. London mar
kets unchanged.