davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

sold at 80 50, but there IS not much offer
ing at tf1isTate sbul R1aeats are offered at
&c. l0c., and lie. for shoulders, sides, and
clear sides, and I1@I11ac. for hams; bacon
dull at 914c.. l114c., and 1214c. for shoulders,
sides, and clear sides; hams unchanged
and steady. Ill ~ H.
LARD-DuIl, with nothing doing; city
can be bought at 1234c.a
SEED-Unchanged; clover sl2 90, timothy
So 60@3 10, and fax = 5092 go.
BUTTER and CHEESE : Unchanged and
steady.
EGGS-19@20c.
G0LD-1341a. e q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Aprn,9.

By telegraph CINCINNATI, Aprnk9.
EroITR-Firrn. and in some instances
holders asked higher prices, but with no
decided advance; superfine Winter, S1l@12,
The amount offering OF all kinds is light.
WHEAr-Scarce and firm; sales of No.
Winter at So. and No. Z at s. 10. No others
in the market.
9OATs-Less firm and in better supply,
closing at 7097lc in bulk.
RYE-Sold at 81 rs, bnt Is now held at
81 so. -.- --r
BARLEY-Unchanged. e
CoTToN-Dull; nothing doing. and prices
nominal; Csc. is offered for 1niddling, and
26c. asked.
WHIsKY-Unchanged. 1,~ss
PROVISIONS Dull, with no important
change in prices; 200 bbas. city mess pork
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
New York Market.
BY Telegraph.1

By Telegraph NEW YORK. April 9.
CoTToN-Without decided change; sales,
400 bales, at 271zg2sc for middling uplands.
closing quiet; California; -four, irmer;
sales, 100 barrels and sacks, at SIS 25@16 %.
WHIsKY-Quiet and unchanged.
and without decided change; sales, 900
RYE-Scarcely so firm; sales, 1900 BUSH
els, at 81 40 for Canada IN BOND; 81 so for do.
free; 81 5o4I So tor Western, and retail lots
BARI III quiet; Sc sales, s.5o g. bushels Of Of
No; twozrowed State, at 81 10.
PEAs-Canadian, fair request; sales, TO-
COG bushels in bond ct q IN;
and zee
at 81 2514@1 Is for mixed Western; 81 %
afioat; ST Is for white Western in store;
81 25z4@l 2H Is for new Southern ld. m, yellow
1oa1sHReeeipts, 5s5 bmsi1sl ); market less
active; sales, IS 00O bushels, at 7Oa73c for
old Western; 72g7ic- for new DO; 76@7sc
CoFFEE-Quiet; no sales.
SUGAR-Steady sales alliis 1ngf
Al M aske sss ealioa sales 10y barrels cu0a
HoPs-F irm ,s5@67c for new ~
PETRoLEUM-Quiet: l6c for crude, and
PoRK-Heavy. and lower; sales 600
bbis. at S2S 0O@23 z for new mess; closing
at 81, cash; 81 0U12 70 Tor OLD mess; 9io 20
ale 90 for prime; and S2t 1922 90 for prime
mess; also 1850 ibis. of new mess at $23 81
@23 rs, and seller, and buyer for April and
May. &a-H 20 : - { - f-z4s - = I. : =
BEEF-Steady; sales. 400 bbls.
BEEF HAMs-Firm; 40943c.
BACoN-Quiet; sales, % boxes at llssc for
long clear; l2@1213c for city made short
clear; and 1900 pounds bellies in bulk;
lie for shoulders.
CUT MEATs-Firm, fair demand; sales of
365 packages; barre.s at 12@I3A.
: sBUTTER-New, heavy at 109l5c. +
CHEESE Ohio, 13(919c.
MoNEY|Shade easier, 7 per cent. for call.
STEgLING-9@911s, for first class bills.
GoLD-Lower. opening at 81 355s, closing
al 81 3554.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
European Markets.

r.
Photograph LONDON, April Give.
CoNsoLs-901z; 5-20s 7414; Illinois Central
n; Erie 81 on .G TAIIiiW
LIVERPOOL, April 9-Eve.I
CoTToN-Closed' quiet with no appear
ance Of an improvements. sales to-day
5000 bales middling 'nplands at 1211s; Or
leans l2H. 80 snaniJ .Igoi3 eiaE1
The Manchester market for goods and
yarns is dull, with declining tendency.
Observation-Disclosures and buoyant.
CoRN-42s Sd per quarter for mixed west
ern.
BARLEY-4s Sd per sixty pounds.
Characterization and American IS sd per
As pounds. fa &N2f0
PEAs-i5s for Canadian.
PROvIsIoNs-Unchan
PRoDUCE-Firm. Other articles un-
changed. .~,5-esr,-.t ,-s.sf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
Memphis Market.

BY TeIegraph.J MEMPHIS, AprlI.9. =
CoTToN-Qnil; nothing doing. Holders
refuse to accept the prices Receipts for
the past two days-442 bales. No exports.
Other markets unchanged. q
business Is very dull. There is heavy
rain and thunderstorm Tonight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
g A Valuable Farm for Sale.

L. N
u as acres OF land. in Knight Township.
Marlborough County, Indiana. adjoining
the Wabash and Erie lanai, and near the
the city of evansville. There are lbs acres
cleared and under good fence; the balance
vel e s b Ths s efna Z &c sap
land we'll drained-tfiere being 500 rods OF
ditching completed. running around each
cultivation of corn, wheat, tobacco, hemp,
western states. There is good substan-
seven rooms, with Kitchen, pantry, SIN oke-
house, milk -house, &c. Also, other houses
staoe ain Under fee1 long
by 52feet wide. and 10 feet high. Poultry
houses, &c. all nearly news There is a
good well and cistern, and water can be
found with little labor en- any part of the
land. A fine young apple o. ehard OF 1OO
select trees is on the place; settae peach,
and c,irrant bushes, strawberry plants, &C.
maging 4 one q ne n9ss of te
whole tract but will produce from nifty TO
one hundred. bushels ofEeorn with'eordi-
i can make the time for payments long
and the first payment light. Any person
wanting farm would do well TO come
and examine it. 1t would suit well to
divide into two or more farms.
If not sold at private sale b fore the 10th
day of April. Will on that day otter II at
then not sold, will then and there-ofter
to rent IT at auction in fields to suit the
BIDDER = sf.af-ffrsy 5.fft s,S :.
/ viii at the same time sell all my per-
sonaI properly, consisting of three head of
horses, six head of mules, one yoke of
oxen. five nniIch cows. ten young cattle,
one hundred head stock hogs and pigs.
three good wagons, one top-buggy, ten
good. plows. and all other kinds OF farming
tools: corn, potatoes, bacon, pork, beef,
and lard household and kitchen 'furni-
{ ture; seven stand of bees and numerous
other articles, with 200 cords OF wood.
"A credit of twelve months will be given
on all sums over five dollars; the pur-
chaser giving notes. with approved secu-
rity waving relief from valuation and
ADVERTISEMENT laws. All sums under i've
s dollars, cash. gs. sos ~ $50 ,s38f. :
The sale will continue from day to day
z till the whole is disposed of. 80 y "a y
Refer to J. p. Elliott & Son, Real Estate
Agents, Office on Sd street, near Locust.
tss4 m chs dtd asaane THOS. ID. SMTTH.
Z T0OR SALE@GROCERIES- fine STOCK
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
A Nice Residence for Sale.

- WILL SELL MY FAMILY RESI-.
Il DENCE, on the corner of second and
Walnut Streels, in Evansville now in
good order-for a. reasona bic price, on easy
terms. Possession given May 10th: Title
perfect Ado ress h T. REAL
I3S Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
feb23 diff :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
For otae1 fsiver Items see Seventh Page.


The rain that comm enced at O'Clock
yesterday continued, lightly. till o'clock,
after which the clouds broke away. and by
10 O'Clock it was almost clear. The river
here was falling very slowly last evening.
.........T The additional arrivals and depart
ures last evening were the Louisville, New
Orleans to Evansville; Rose Hite, Louis
vile to return; Charmer, to Passport !;
Phantom, to Nashville, and Ollie Sullivan,
to the Wabash...........The Charmer and
Phantom went out well loaded.........
The Rose Hite had also good
packet trip..............-The Louisville was
light. She stops here to load, and
will return to New Orleans tomorrow
evening, Capt. Ross thinking this good
place to come to. Among her passengers
we are pleased to see Mr.. III. L. stiles, of
the firm of H. L. Stiles & Co., of Cincin-
natl, with his excellent lady and charm-
ing daughters, who have been on a pleas
ure excursion to New Orleaps.--,-.--..The
Alice V. went across the river last evening
to take lot Of corn. She doubtless
left in the night.......The gentlemen in
charge of the j. P. Webb, telegraphed here
yesterday to have boat sent to her with
fuel The tow boat Bob Fulton got up steam
last evening, and left in that direc-
ton. We hope to see the Webb here in a
day or two 1.-THE Tempest and Plain
City discharged their Evansville freight,
and left for louisville 1.-THE Ollie Sui
Hvan got a good trip to the Wabash...
The new smoke-staeks for the Grand Ar
mazda are nearly completed, and Capt.
Gus. Dusouchet hopes to be able to raise
steam on this pet of the public by Wednes-
day next, having her look as nice as new,
We are indebted to John Overmeyer of the
old reliable Adams Express for latest pa
pers,..-.-T The Louisville Democrat Of yes
,terday says: a fs1ees1g ng ts 81 81 s.
+ PEkSoNAI.-Mr. Al. Hynes, river man
of the Evansville Courier, was IN town yes
terday. He is representing the interests OF
that lively sheet, and will call upon. our
merchants to-day for 7" aid and comfort.
Is that so? 1t is no wonder that a man
had to be sent to New Orleans to Keep
even.v Aid and comfort is needed in
more quarters than one. 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
.3e90a9raYf ua9 lfEanl3ai3

s5tBUE5tEf - J 33f1liiE+ JHt -
rOR SALE-LOT.-F9r. sale at a bar
- gain, a Lot so feet on First street, with
featuring purposes. Inquire OF ID. BAER,
corner Of First and Main streets. lfeb9 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

T0OR SALE-GROCERIES- fine STOCK
x of Groceries and Fixtures, in a central
location, with a good run of custom. To
any one desiring to go into this business,
the present offers an excellent opportunity,
asthe establishment viii be sold at a bar
gain. For particulars, address p. Q. Lock
BOX a Evansville. Ind. N ~ slfeb2S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
81.

.se0B q. nof1s9sibGI
$40 -S8 sE cot bad n9tio on
= and prices and qualities always
81 guaranteed as represented. This
store is as light as any can be, so
Il that all can see what they buy.
APPS .s.s4sF.s,,s 1.,sf...,... sb
u0qu Y.5s1ofQ 4aIaasg35 .-gGlzo
81 ROD u ~ 81 g5aifEg ~ 1ogl
90 20 yiag -u.sz. jzcHIs is'i 91s
: a+e--r r-- ~ -rrf 5-s ssf.t1ff.as. I'll
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

D6ARDING.- The best of accornrno-
- dations can be had at MRS. z. NJ.
BURNS'S, at the Bulls Head, beyond the
Depot. Large and comfortable, rooms for
the accommodation of families. jams d3nl
.0sEE0 ,frs sssEsgF9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

and more of the most popular
makes of Domestic Dry Goods, at
the lowest and Zone uniform
price;" and the most com pleteI
stock of Millinery that CAT be
found anywhere, either ready
notice by the most skillful milii-i
ners,, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Also, Straw Goods, bIeached and
pressed All of which viii be
sold at Scnapker. Bussing ~
store, at wholesale or retail. at the
Z lowest market rates, during the.
season OF 0-ins lla Cd 6lHod8 siiiA
lGmilH ilfd-9ao a isCqmoa bo0s
hiom aGsl aia tied-sqo .oTuE
.B 70 ir4 aY8He hnB ho0w od3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
,DisRYG0opS.

And other seasonable Cloths, CASH
meres, Cotton and Linen Goods.
and Vestings, suitable for Boys
and Mems Wear-by far the larg-i
est stock ia the city also, Suspend
ers, Socks, NecktIes, Kid, Cotton,
and Silk Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
,Undershirts and. Drawers, Pocket,
Combs, As4iA t4"D
-uo msG beeTqs bHG 9liaa gTG1s
YsG of sfe3 gni1a1 .a98sih saif
- Z ~ 20. l..rs u. L. -..-.ol. 10 n.-r..t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

Overtakers, Porte-Monnaies. and
large depot OF the celebrated jaStar
Paper Collars, y aud retailed at, rs,
best Irish Linen, Table Linens. Cot
ton, Linen, and Wool TabIe-Clothsi
and Covers, n apkins, Towels, Crash,
Lace Curtains, Collars and ,Cuffs, IN
sets or singiy, with over add TO tWj
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
1000

different varieties OF Embroidery
and White Goods generally. An
immense stock of Dress Goods, that
cannot be excelled in the West,
from 81 so Calico Dress to Silk Pat.
terms worth 500 90; and an endless
variety of Shawls, Silk and Lace
Mantillas, and "Druecksel-tueg." M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
JERUSALEM

soe g 10 ,egagf H5d0ti1 sfi T9vg 10
& ~ begn 81ge - ano d9idw .Esda
E ~ G-t@ zesl 880qTD0 9i.i foi
% sE3 { o1rer sd3 10 aoi Obj sF0da
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
TO Let.

4 HOUSE Suitable Tor two Small families, or One
n Large family. Also for sale lot Chimney Brick.
Apply TO A. NJ. DRESSER,
September 49, d1ws No. 70, Spring st. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
ssu,aernUteu,s.,

RICHMOND, Sept 81.
The first nomina tions by the Republicans for
the State Convention were made to-day in
Hanover county, being William James, late
Revenue Collector, and John B. Grenshaw, a
Quaker Minister. The city politicians are
holding meetings to make nominations. All
names so far publicly mentioned are of per-
sons who have become residents sinee the war
Gen. Schofield has issued an order that the
ballots of white and colored voters at the COM
ing election be taken separately. 4 t,ss
sgeir a5 NEW ORLEANS Sept. 81.
The lnterments from yellow fever for the "A
hours ending this morning were GA. The Pic
ayiine says the disease is wide spread aud the
number OF cases is much greater than in the
epidemic of 1853, but owing to milder type
the mos tality is comparatively small
1919 ~ CHARLESTON, Sept %.
Accounts received from Edisto and other sea
islands say that third brood of caterpillars
have appeared and are destroying the crops
with great rapidity, and it is feared, that the
Sea- Island crop will be. almost a total failure.
GALVESTON. Texas, Sent. 21.
The epidemic is abating here. The number
of interments this week is sixty-nine. The
disease is desolating the chief towns of the in
terror of the State, whittier nurses have been
dispatched. The Howard Association has is
sued al earnest remonstrance against the re-
turn OF unacclimated persons to this city
A ship load of emigrants have arrived here
but have not been permitted to land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
Cook Wanted.

Cook Wanted.
a FIRST rate Cook viii find good and pleasant
"a situation by applying Immediately at No. II
State Street. August g. 1867
Aug2S diff a ~ al III giar 40 tl1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
Indian AG.,,r,.

- ST. LOUIS, Sept. 81.
Omaha dispatches say kilograms from the
indian Council announce o declaration of
peace with the Brule and Ogallata bands of
Sioux. s7I
Senator Henderson and Gen. Sherman made
speeches to The Indians.
Gen. Sherman said: of you don't leave the
roads alone will kill you, and will give you
neither powder nor bali until you make peace"
fawneekeller, Chief of the Cheyennes, left
the Council in disgust The Council will meet
again at the North Platte, November LIST, when
ammunition will be given to the peaceful
tribes.
The Montana Post says the Seventh Regi-
ment of Volunteers have returned to carap
Meagher, having failed to overtake the Yellow
stone Indians. They start on the 9th on an
expedition against the Crows on the Sweet
water There is no doubt of the hostility of
the Crows, as they are continually depredat-
ing. -
Fears al entertained for the safety of par
ty OF emigral is on the road from Fort Smith
to Virginia City, they not having been heard
from for long time.
The Indians have Notified the contractors on
the Kansas Pacific Railway that the road shall
not be builG beyond Fort Hayes; that they
mean war to the knife Great excitement pre-
walls along the route, and -laborers are leaving.
Coi. Shoemaker, at the end of the track, is en-
deayoring TO rally the men. % -g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
From China and Japan.

.=s5.E li73.I sd. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. To-
A dispatch dated Shanghai, Aug. 18th, says
the drought in North China continued with
great severity. F slfsa
Proposals had been made to employ foreign
instructors in astronomy and mathematics in
China. but met with great opposition. The
Emperor had received numerous petitions pray
ing him to prohibit such invasion of ancient
customs.
The Prince Regent offered his resignation
but it was not accepted.
A million taels are to be raised by taxation
to supply the army of North China and assist
those suffering from the drought AT Chico,
800 miles from Shanghai great fears are en-
tertained of new rebels. Taotai at once took
refuge in an English gunboat This has had
good result. He has shown his gratitude by
allowing scientific men to examine some coal
mines 40 miles from Chifoo
The Mahommedan rebels in Yunawa carry
everything before them, and have declared Sim
Sin their Emperor.
Inc British Minister had returned from a
tour of the ports, at almost all of which he
found attractions of the treaty practiced. At
Annoy from 80 to go per cent is charged on for
elgn goods in transit to the interior while the
treaty allows only per cent. The Hong Kong
Chamber of Commerce favors a revision of he
treaty and reductions of the duty to 2 2 ner
cent. When the treaty is revised all the Mowers
concerned will insist upon having the railroads
and telegraph allowed.
The failure of the English tea house of Me-
kow among the native losers.
mob OF eighty attacked the British Consul
and kicked and bruised him. No man-of-war
was in port at the time The Chinese attempt
ed to plumber store.
American think the Uniled States should
have gunboat on the Yangtsee Kiang at once,
to protect the large interests at stake on that
river.
The imports at Hankow by American steam
ers for the quarter ending in june amount to
$4000,000 in value.
The river is very high and the country is
flooded for miles. IGT1
The American squadron now in China and
Japan numbers six vessels besides supply
ship.
France is Withdrawing her fleet from Chinese
waters, while England and the United States
are increasing theirs.
New YORK, Sept. 81
San Francisco special to the Herald of the
18th states that the japanese at Yokohama
murdered one American, two Englishmen and
three Cinnamon in three weeks The murder
ers had not been arrested.
Japanese Christians were being imprisoned.
Inc American Minister had protested against
any further arrests until he sees the native
olhclais at Yeddo, and the French Minister has
S I'm, there with frigate to release them
hiou ~, with the French was apprelended. as
the christians We're under French nrotection
~. n i hitpor was fun of steamers and vessels
but trade was stagnant '''''' - 49,
~ coiiecGoh Of the new cron of tea for
the new ork market was laron "
a, i1 parry OF Japanese are On routc to
'pT m, = nieeu STATES 70 inspect the navy wards
to Tien Sin ma gone
Commander Young, Of the gunboat s,,-,,
nee, died on tae 9Th, and was buried at Mansa-
nilla, 'i''isa-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

4 BOUT 800 feet of the lower end of Custom House
N Wharf, and the Warehouses and Offices there
on, now occupied by Thomas Ascenco 81 Co. En-
uuire OF LYNCH, BARKER & CO.,
sept11t frtt... 139 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

n III Il MI A II IL EFT s
New York Markets.

.,r.sl. -,..is. NEW YORK, Sept 81
Cotton-heavy and shade lower; sales 500 bales :
Middling Uplands at "a "a 2Ilc, chiefly at 24c.
Flour-receipts 16s bbs.; sales 100 bbls. State
grades; Superfine State at 90 q 20; Extra do at
3 IS q 10 40; Choice do at 10 20 a 1890; Round
Hoop Ohio at 10 90 a 10 3d. Choice do at 10 so IL 90
Superfine Western at 90 "a 8 rs; common to good
extra do 10 90 "a 10 U.s. choice do 10 90 % ID CO., South
ern dropping; sales 100 bbls.; common to choice
new 10 90 a. 10 75 California heavy sales 100 sacks
and bbls at II 90 q 10 SO.
Wheat-scarcc and frmer for Winter White;
No Chicago Spring at 81; No. do. at 10 a % ;
White California at 10 (9275.
Corn-2c better; sales $50 bust. new Mixed West
ern at 126 q IS; unsound do % a 20.
Oats-lc BETTER sales 60 600 bush also TO- 900 bush
to arrive, al III a re; Ohio and Chicago at 7t4 "a
72jc s.e9 ts4..aa
Beef-steady; sales $50 bbls; new plain mess 10 90
a "a 90; new extra mess "a 90 a 90 90.
4 Pork-heayy and lower sales 800 bbls; also 500
bbls. new mess, sellers 80 days, at % 10;
at % S. a 24OO closing at % 8O regular Prime
20 50I@ q 90. frfs sfr ~. l..
Lard-heavy; sales 100 bbls at 1Sa a 14lc
Butter-quiet; sales Ohio at Is "a &c; State at Is
a 35c. fst,ft tsfs# al 5n'is 100 i ...tetesl
Whiskey-quiet. .s ~
Sugars-quet and about steady; sales $50 hhds
Muscovado at II q 12ac; % boxes Havana at 10 a
1910. ..4a - IS -l-, -g ,lf
ECofee-more active and firm for prime; sales 1900
bags Rio on private terms.
Enthusiastically and quiet; sales 100 hhds Porto
Rico at 70 "a 70, Muscogado at so az SIC. srsr7
Naval Stores-quiet.
Oils-quiet.
Petroleum-dull; crude at 155c; refined bonded
at 33Ic.
Tafow-quiet; sales II, 900 lbs at 70 a 121c.
Wo0l-frm; sales 10000 TBS. at As q G0c for do
nestle fleece; 1Sc for shearnss; 45ac for Kentucky
MIA; % ca 800 for Texas; Sic for Msstiza
Freights to Liverpool-frm; Corn by steamer I'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
COpartnership.

THE Subscribers hSve This day entered into Co
L partnership under the firm name OF A. Foster q
Co, for the purpose Ofcarrying on the Dyeing bnsi-
ness The business will be conducted by the firm as
heretofore.
trtsu taasasEsa8 t@ ABEL FOSTER, ss q.
yaa@fgf@fa fs THOMAS FORSYTH. III
Portland, September 5,ls67. aa sept 12-d3w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
Canadian Affairs

OTTAWA, Sept. Il.
The official Gazette contains an order pro-
roguing the Parliament of the Dominion until
the ID of November. The Parliament of the
Province of Quebec is prorogued until the 4tb
of November.
ensuing week will be 81 per cent. .is
TORONTO, Sept.21.
Archibald Mcclellan, a leading candidate of
the opposition party, defeated in Kent, was
yestesday returned to the Assembly by another
constituency.
KINGSTON, Can, Sept, %.
-Ihe night watchman at Morton's distillery
was murdered last night by four men, it is sup
posed, who were observed loafing around the
premises during the day. The sum of $500,
VINO made their escape in large sail boat
wnich was also stolen for that purpose. Active
EFFORTS are being made for the arrest of the