davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-10-22
Are YOU Mr. Newton z

Are YOU Mr. Newton 2 asked the
Il am, sir.
Dob. run up stairs and get Mr.. New
toms thing" cried the clerk to an er-
rand boy
Bob hurried of, and I improved the
time in studying Ncwton's face. had e1-
pectcd 70 see a person of sinister counte-
nance. but was wofully mistaken.
He was man Of about twenty-elght
wears of age, with 4 clean . shaved face,
ana was neatly dressed. Hiseyes were
large and expressive, and the noble look
iur forehead told that he was intelligent.
Though his looks spoke well OF HIM, |
thought he needed watching, anI | de-
termiued TO do it. When hc left The store
| followed him, but he went directly to
his boarding house
The next night | watched Newton :
house and saw him come forth and walk
away. followed, and be !ei me throustf
street after street, until We entered X
street Was he going 10 gambling
hell
Yes, it was true. saw him entering
fashionable gambling resort. | to-lov-
ed suit, and saw my man seat himself al
faro table. He bet heavily but lost,
and at last laid his last dollar upon ths
table. This time he won, and continued
to do 80 until he was a thousand dollars
ahead. lie then left the room AID went
to NJ boarding house,
Night after night | followed to and
from the gambling house, but learned
nothing more.
Bat success was to come. One night
| was looking at some gold pens N q Jew
elry store, when a woman entered ana
stood near me Her person ghtJere1
with diamonds As she turned her face
towards me | saw Anna Rodman, one
OF the many women in New York vino
). Barter thcir souls for the tr.,Shns Of Iity,"
As She laid her left hand upon the
counter saw plain gold ring gusten-
inq ON one of her fingers. leaned for
ward, looked at the ring, and saw tue
letters II. D. engraved upon 1t. /
knew it Instantly. 1t was the betroth'i
ring Of which Mrs Durant had been rob
bed
!, How came Anna in possession Of that
ring must ascertain 50 | hastily
purchased pen, and took my station
nutsiae Of the store to await her exit
She came out at last and walked rapidly
away followed her through several
strerts. until. when in the vicinity Of the
Battery. she was j2incd by man ~no,
4 A. the Echt Of the lamp fell upon ms
hA n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-10-22

NJ. Peg SAYS he don't care anything
ato1, c,va,t ii ;ae groc,rs. Il --,ra- -ais
=: IL cd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-10-22
IBuSIIIESS NOTICE G.Ii' .

T'Hf public are hereby informed, that " NJ
Il A. tkNwIck, Agent for the underslEn-
ed. has Just rcturned from Ia tl'h0Fe c"y
With a large and vel selected assortment OF
GOODS, WARES and MERCiIANDlSE,
including every thing usually kept for sale in
irst class country store.
Goods Of every description will be sold
low. especially for ASH, and every effort
viii be made to give entire satisfaction to
qha very large Stock Of BOOTS & SHOES
on hand. prior to the late purchases, Will oe
sol! Mi CH BELOW COST, as 1t IS the
iu.eution Of the undersigned to close out his
entire old stock of goods at whatever Sacri-
tee his customers may demand.
Call and sec for \ ourselves al my old store,
grmcrly conducted by \. Conrad.
JOHN :. EDWARDS,
Leouardiown.
Nj.
Oct 81. lSG7-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-10-22

Oct. 81, lS67-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Col Thomas Floarnoy. President of the
Norfolk and Great Western Railroad. has been
IN Norfolk for the past few days, endeayo-ing
TO get the Corporation Court OF that city 70
subscription TO the capital stock OF the company v,
but thus far has been unsuccessful.
Sunday evening an Englishman named Daily
was arrested near Richmond charged with as
sauIting Mr.. H. Rives Pollard. Mr.. Daily who
was employed q ditcher on Mr Pollard 3
place, alleges that Mr.. p. attempted TO saoo,
him down. while he was unarned. with a Colt
from his hands and heat him with il, across
the head and shoulders in self defence Daily
was bound over to keep the peace for year.
MI. +. was already under bonds.
William West is under examination in Nor
folk county on the charge Of assassinatIng
David =. Smith There was quarrel between
them about some business affair. and in adj
there We're improper relations between the az
cused and the wife Of the deceased.
a man claiming TO be named Geoge WASH
ington Goodwin committed a rape on the per-
son Of / little girl about ten years old, near
Milton, Oh Tuesday last. He was arrested and
brought on the night train and lodged in the
Charlottesville Jail on Tuesday night
The still OF VIM. p. Cullen, OF Caroline CO :,
has been seized for illicit distillation. Mr.. q.
was arrested by L. S. Deputy Marshal. MIR.
Jacob Cohen, and after an examination before
Mr. +. 5. Turkey, u. 5. Commissioner, was
held 10 bail IN the sum Of $1,000.
Information has been received that forty
members of the Dutch colony that designs set
Ting in Amelia county are on their way. and
will arrive in day or two.
First Lieut.. John +. Cummings, Fifth u. ).
Cavalry, recently tried by court martial in
Richmond, for various military Offences, has
been dismissed from the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29
The Baltimore sehu.tz.n Festival,
CLOSING DAT-AWARD OF PgIZEs-sUCCEssF
wASHINGToNIANS

CLOSING DAI-AWARD OF i PGIZES-sUCcEssFi-I
wAsHfNsIONIANs
The annual festival of the Baltimore Szhuet
zen Association, which has been gong on an
the grounds of the association since Monday
East, terminated last evening, having ben a
great Success. At SIX O'Clock last evening The
prizes for shooting Were announced, and sey.
sral Washing Oniaus Were among the Iuckv
ones as VIII be seen by the following list OF the
awards
Targets T. F,G, II. and X, distance 500 feet.
Cn-hand--l>t p:Izr, r. Fianmer, SIOU; 2d,
Cnrls. kramer, 50; Sd, John Z. Chamberlain n !,
Sst; ith, G. Schalk- of Pottsviile Pa, So: 5tb
Meyer Myers. 80; OH. John Klein of New
st; 9Th, Muller. OF New York SIS. sth Mr.
Pennington, ST: 9Th. Mr.. Wettstein. S35; IOI n,
Frank, 80; lIth. John Frederick, 80: I2th.
fIed Nestle, 81: l3.h rr. WIndSardt: Iith,
q L Matthei. 80; 18th, Mr.. Crascus OF New
orH, slY: 10th. MAJOR Blumenberg: nth, Mr.
Eliing, SIC; 18th, Philip ROst, SIS: lOlh Charles
Lemkuhl, Ill; 2lst, DI. Pape; I'D, Wm koors,
>1C: sd, Chnst Hesse. -
Targets a Il, 4 and D. distance 81, feet res;
Isl, +. kramer, SlU: 2d. j. friedrich, So: 3D.
MI Dlll, OF Washington. S6G ith. Mr. Pen.
nlngtOn, $50; 5th, Mr.. Hagen. S45: 9th, M Ha.
CERT SIS, 7th, John T. Chamberlain, S}5: sth,
.lohn Schalk, OF Pottsyille, Pa, SO: gth, G.
hoping. SIS: 10th, VIM. koors. SEQ: 1Ith Mr.
Rec uarct. S2s; l2th, Christian Hesse, $40; 18th,
G l. MatiheI, 81: litb, Major Leopold Blu.
nberg. Si3; 18th, Mr.. Fuge, ~ia: 10th, Mr.
HeDze, of W Washington, SI1: 18th, Mr. Ross
Jr., sIO: 18th. Nr. SChwazenburg, of Washing.
ton. -; 18Th. DIR. Edw. Pape. -; 2Uth, Freder.
Target 600 feet, ring target.-Ist prize Chas.
Hesse, 50 ID, Ph. Klein, of New York. sos
ID John Z Chamberlain. sSI; ith, Mao l..
Blumenberg. so; 5th, r. Kramer. So; 9th r:
flsmmer, IS: 7th- w. KoOrs, $50; sth, L. Muth,
sle; s;h, Mr.. Scholermann, OF New York, sI6.
Hth, +. Friedrich, ~if; lIth, w. X. Eibring,
Sl2; l2L5- G- SchsIk. Of POttsville, Pa, : lJs
I'm, MI Suerson, q New York, IS 14rh. q. L.
Matthai. -: I5'b. 7. Schneider, S5.
Targets A. Il. q and ID, prizes for the best
khots.-lst- Dir. Schalk, OF Pottsville, Pa. S3n;
I'd, Mr.. Klein, OF New York. s25; 80. J. T..
Chamberlain, $50; ith, DIR. Pape, SIS; 5th, r..
Noemer, $40.
Targets Z, F, G., II and X, best of. hand
sbois.-ISt prize. so, Mr.. Pennington: I'd, S25,
Christ. Kramer; Sd. $50, Mr.. Wettstein: 4th,
Sl5, Mr.. Klein, OF New York 5th, SlU, g. T..
Matthai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29
Running Amoke.

Everybody has heard OF this cheerful Malay
custom of running 'amoke," but very few
Europeans have seen it. A writer in IempIe
Bar was, however, fortunate enough to see a
Malay with his wild eyes in disagreeable
frenzy rolling, and describes the scene IN very
effective style:
The 'Lanun stood still for an instant. Never
through eternity shall forget his ghastly face.
blood bedabbled. ioam-streaked, working with
all fell passions, and distorted beyond the hor-
ror OF cream. He stared straight in front
past us, TO the faint dawn visible above the
penang paln.trees edging the outer terrace.
His eyes were fixed. his wet hair brIstled, his
mouth moved horribly; We stood watching
him IN silent terror. All knew the signs upon
his deathfy face: but before one step was taken.
enc arm raised in defence. he seized a heavy
hayan prang, and with yell almost beyond
the compass OF human lungs. dashed into the
crowd. What scene was that which follow
ed! When can forget i'll There Were many
young girls there in all the bravery of golden.
waist belts and silver gauntlets and armlets Of
costly shell. They went down in a heap be-.
tore his blir fury. The AIR was full Of blood.
and long severed hair and pitiful screams.
Men, brave as savage Bayards, fled in SUPER
stltious terror before the amok. Some dashed of
for arms mislaid. o. hers leaped headlong from
the high yerandah. One sweep he made down
the house, oyerthrowlnE every soul, without
pity for age or sex, or fear for most renowned.
The Pamatuah had been overwhelmed in
crowd of fugiuves, WHO by chance or purpose,
threw themselves before him, and did not re-
gain his feet until the infuriated man had
reached the farther door: hut when, dashIng the
blood from his eyes and forehead, the crest
chief marked him standing as in hesitation
upon the Intel, he bounded across the PROSTATE
bodies. and, with never a stumble on the slip
perry mats, rushed ST him, with upraised sabre.
Then the amOk turned TO flee. as in most cases
these madmen will. when boldly fronted. But
the Pamantuah was TOO quick. With one
strong blow he severed the 'LaL un's muscles at
the knee. and, as he fell backward, cleft his
skull 10 the neck, and the body fell with dull
thud on to the earth below.
This was the most terrible case OF amok
madness ever saw. II passed in an instant
the outbreak. the horrid noise. the murders.
and the vengeance; but killed outright, or hurt
beyond hope. by slashes OF the deadly Kayan
sword, were four women aud three men;
wounded, ten women and four men Arms
and hands had been Topped of at one blow, as
with an axe, and tell you that, though had
heard many a time in Singapore what fearful
weapons Were these 'parans latoks,' as they
called them, i had not believed, nor could an
man, one. half of their real terror"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29
La Crosse.

The Indian game of La Crosse which is
nothing more than the American game of
was played yesterday on the CapitoIlne
grounds by the Domino Club, which arrived
here from Montreal, Canada. q few days ago
The Club was equally divided. one half of the
members wearing blue cap and scarf, the
other wearing red cap and sash. The Club
had the entire field to themselves. there being
very few spectators present As the members
emerged from the dressing room, they pre-.
sented very natty appearance in their white
gauze shirts and loose flannel paLts Their
legs Were encased in long, brown stockings
some wearing moccasins and others rubbers
The game is very simple, the whole design
being comprised In sending the ball through two
goals. which are lcO yards apart and consist of
two upright ,posts, surmouEted by flags, six
feet apart and six feet high. The PLAYERS on
each side consist of a geal- keeper, who stands
between the stats to prevent the ball from mas I.
sing through. The ball may be stopped in an
manner, either with his feet or hands or with
his Crosse In front OF each goal stand the
'.Peintsl" and in front OF the s.Points," al a
short distance, are the ''Cover Points" The
''Center" players face each other IN the center
OF the held, and the ''home" players are near
est the goal opponents. All the remaining
players are termed fielders. The game is start
ed by the ball, which Is made OF sponge, GOV.
cred with rubber, being plac ed in the center Of
the field. The men are stationed in their vari-
Gus positions, each armed 18th his sscrosse ~
which is hickory stick hooked at the end at
tached to which is catgut netting. The op-
as soon as obtained is hurled TO ore Of the same
side. For many minutes and oftentimes for
hours, the ball is hurled about the field, the
PLAYERS all endeayoling to send il between the
stafs surmounted by their opponents coIors
The exciting moment is when the ball is in
proximity tn the goals. 1he players close IN
and their sticks or crosses fly like rapiers when
suddenly one of the defenders OF the goal catch
es the ball on his ..crosses," and running like
deer, bears it toward the other goal but he is
intercepted by some of the fielders, who knock
fha hSll IL k,.a.~
The match consisted Of five games best three
in five. The first game was won by the Blues
in ~ minutes, the ball bring sent through the
goal by Sir Robert Graham. The second game
was won by the Reds, Mr.. Robinson s.nding
the ball through the goal. The game lasted n
minutes. The third game was also won by the
Reds in 81 minutes. Mr.. Robinson again being
the victor. The fourth game was short and
decisive. only lasting three minutes. 1t was
won by the Reds, Mr. Stenhouse being the gen
tleman who hurled the ball-N T. Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29

The COOPERATIVE MOVEMENTS IN BALTf.
hORB-The various movements among a por-
lion OF the mechanical class, 10 which references
was made short time since, are progressing
very fayorably- and are attracting towards
them the support OF larger number OF per-
sons, whom, as IL was designed, will be greatly v
benefited hereby. The Swing Machine Fund
Society meets every week al Temperance
Temple. and since last mention other member
have acquired right each TO a machine. The
building associations, conducted on the plan o Z
cooperation, are growing IN favor, and the
members are realizing the pleasure of living in
houses OF which IN the course of a few years,
by the payment of an amount about equal to
that which otherwise would have TO be paid to
to landlords, they become owners. TIE CO.
operative store, located AZ the corner of Eden
and Chew streets. II IN successful operation.
and q number Of shares additional TO those pre-
NIously noticed, have been taken by parties .
thus placing the enterprise on a sure foonng
This store II IN charge OF Mr.. j II. Beeler, OF
the Committee OF Supervision. Very soon
another store Will De started in a different sec
lion OF the cIty.-BQN. American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29
EVENING STAR. ,
LATE TELEGRAMS &c.

Many complaints have been made against
the owners oftwO rival tines Of steamboats, OF
he MonOngshela river, for permitting their
omcers 20 race their boats, and Judge VIM
McCandless, OF the Uaited States District Court
at PIitsourg, has brought the subject 10 the
special atsention Of the Grand Jury with a
view TO having the parties indicted.
London cabmen had a meeting last night
~hen resolutions were pas ed To make a partial
strike a. once, 10 become general il their de-
mands are not granted oy the railroad compa.
Twelve cars o. freight were recently taken
from New York 20 the present termination of
the Pacific line, LEO miles west of Chicago a
distance of abOrt >. 200 miles from the starting
POM, without Jranshipment.
Frank WATSON IS reported to have decamped
recently from Lafayette, IL diana, with au,OiO
OF funds belonging 10 pens loners, tor whom he
bad. - attorney, collected the money due them
on their certificates.
President Juarez writes to Consul General
Day, IN San Francisco, emphaticaliy denying
mat there are any negotiations for the sale of
the States OF Sonora and SiEaloa, or any part
thereof. 70 the United States, aS report ed
The NoT;h German Consul General Rossing
" III SAIL Tor New Ork. Sept. 5th- with author.
liy tS negotiate with the United States Govern
Hent for the adoption of measures for the pro.
lection Of emigrantS.
The committee having power to call the late
virginia Constitutional Convention together
sgaIn decided yesterday not 10 make su ch A
Cai, The majority Of he committee being op.
posed 10 u.
Gen Howard was in New Orleans yester.
day, and visited the legislature, ACCOMPANIED
by Gen Hatch. He lefl FOR Texas last evening
"A disease has brOk. out among the Brook.
Iyn street car horses, and OF thirty three
have died since Monday. IL is supposed 10 be
splbai disease, not contagious.
VI. ROchefori, editor OF La Lanterne, Paris
h3s been sentenced to thirteen months impris
onment and lO,tuU francs fine in the second a.
uon against hIm for violation OF the press law
AtyIces from Japan, via London, represent I
the country as still in an unsettled state The
MIkadO had driven the rebel troops 10 The north
Foreign troops still gurrd Yokohama
Hon. Alexander Randall, Ia,e Attorney Gen.
eTal OF Mar ryland. has been chosen President of
the Grant and Colfax Club al Annapolis
There was great meeting Of German Re.
pGbllcans at Reading, Pa ON Thursday ad :
dressed by Gen. Carl SchurZ.
National Convenuon of Soldiers and Sail
oss VIII De seld IN PhlladelphIa on or about
the LIST of Octsber.
W. n. q. King. the principal editor and pro.
prIe'or of the New Orleans Tinss. died yester.
Gay.
The cattle plague is largely ON the increase
in Illinois and Indiana
Heavy rams in Georgia are materially dam.
aging the cotton. Crop repor;s are gloomy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This Afternoons Dispatches.
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

NEW ORLEANS, August s9.-In the House
yesterday, an act was passed amending tht
charter of the city Of Jefferson, providing 70,
a new election of city officers on January Ist
empowering the Governor to remove tbs
present incHmbents, who were elected under
the present constitution.
The House also passed bill prohibiting any
distinction on account OF color as previous
coholtion, on routes OF uaNel places OF enter
tainment or public resort. THIS bill goes in tc
effect from and after its passage.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Bacon offered a
resolution setting forth that charges OF bribery
and other improper practices against members
latiye capacity, have obtained currency. IL is
the duty Of the Senate TO vindicate its character
by calling for q committee of in vestigatoh.
The resolution was saddled by half dozen
amendments TO kill 1t, and It lies over until to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

THE amount OF fractional currency received
from Printing Bureau of Treasury Depart
ment during week ending to- day was SiI5,Ol1
The expenses OF fractional currency during the
week was as follows:-United States deposI /.
tory, Baltimore S,OOO0a: United States depos.
itory, Chicago, S50,0O0; United States deposI.
tory, Cincinnati, S1W,WO; to National Banks
&c, S16l.59i total shipments, S&1I,59l.
The Treasurer of the United States holds in
trust for national banks at this date the follow.
ing amounts, viz As security for circulation
S3i1, 300. for public deposits, S3-,052,35p
total securities held, 379, SIS $50.
National Bank currency issued during the
week, SS3.6W. Total to date. 500, i6J, COG
Muulated bills returned, Ss,s23,cl7. Insolven
banks notes redeemed and burned. S1i32l1
Actual circulation at this date. S299, So, so J
Fractional currency redeemed S500, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29

EXECUTION OF NEGRO FOR MURDER
On Monday last at Warwick Court House, Va,
colored man named Harrison Young. who.
two years ago, had been convicted OF murder
and sentenced TO be huhg, but had escaped the
penalty thus far through Executive clemency
was executed. A dispatch from Fort Monroe
thus describes the scene: " Young is apparent.
ly thirty years of age, We feet eight inches
high, and would weigh one hundred and fifty
pounds. He rs very dark completed, has tuil
protruding lips. and up TO this time had as
sumed a dogged expression of countenance
W hen be was brought face to face with death,
with no hopes OF further reprieve, his coun.
tenaHce changed. and indicated by its workings
the terrible struggle that was going on within
Upon being asked by the Sheriff if he h ad an V.
thing TO say, he replied no, bu, that he was i'm.
nocent Of the n urder OF Mr.. Wooten. for which
he was TO suffer death. He stated tha. there
were four men in the plot. three of whom are
now con fined in the Norfolk Jail. but persis-
tently refused to divulge the name of the fou rth
party. Young was then told to prepare for
DEATH as his time was drawing near. He knelt
down on the scaffold and made short and fer
vent prayer, At the conclusion Of which he
burst into tears and wept like child The rope
was then adjusted, he in the meantime protest.
ing his innocence and at eight minutes Of IL
O'Clock the platform fell, but the rope not being
sHfht iently stroEg, broke, and the prisoner
came to the ground. He was Immediately
secured. new rope ad iusted. and at II O'Clock
Harrison Young was launched into eternity
and il is TO be hoped that this example NAV
have a salutary influence upon the element
who are disposed to show no regard for law
and order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29
THE NEW ORLEANS POLICE WANT
TO BE PAID.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.-The police force OF
this city has not been paid off for five months.
Yesterday committee from the force waited
on the Mayor with q memorial setting forth
that many of the officers Were without the
megns OF procuring the common necessaries of
life, and that their families Were actual
want; that the best officers have been reduced
TO absolute beggary, and solicit from the char
liable whose residences they guard food 70
take to their families. They say that il is not
charity they ask, but pay TOR labor performed
The Council considered the memorial, and
passed resolution declaring their inability to
move in the matter, and referred the memorial
TO the Legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29

CHEWING TOBACCO.-Undert the new revenue
law manufacturers Of chewing tobacco fine
cuD are compelled 70 rearrange their packages
in order to comply with the terms OF the act
which specifies certain tax and requires the
retail sales 10 be by weight. The result of this
Will be that in some kinds of fine cut the pa.
pers will contain more tobacco than formerly,
and In others they will contain less. Whether
the retail price OF ten cents a paper will be re.
tanned remains TO be seen after the law has been
in force long enough tor manufacturers to de.
termine that question. Starting with three
cents the package before the war. fine cut has
gradually reached ten cents, and there is eyery
reason 20 believe that il will go still higher.
But the increased cost does not appear to have
any effect upon the consumption Of the weed
Tlfl1. Ls60er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29
" In the Rollins House. Cheyenne. talking

~ In the Rollins House, Cheyenne, talking
with friend, sat a Mr.. Sumner, when another
man, name not known, came up behind them,
and addressing himself TO Sumner said: cd
d-n you, you have seduced my wife; I'm
going 10 kill you;" and suiting the action TO the
shoulder and neck. Sumner got up, drew q
pistol, and remarked that he'd like TO have a
hand In the little game. II beg a thousand
Tor another man." Sumner returned his pistol
10 its place. The other was arrested. but at
Summers instance discharged. He said it was
mistake, and he shouldn't appear against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-29
Enrapenn Markets To.dax

LONDON, August 2s-Forenoon.-Coneols for
money and account, %; ". s Bonds, ~
Great Western by; Illinois 9lk; Fries, 3IY
FRANKFORT, August 29.-1. ). 5-2O's, ISL.
PARIs, Aug, 29.-Bourse firm. Rentes 5of
s2c. aa
LIVERPOOL, Aug. % - -Forenoon.-Cottou
steady, sales 1900 bales. go
LONDON, Aug: ssCAi,esnooa ~ -Console, o.
u. s. Bonds 72k: Illinois, ok; Eries, 81
LIVERPOOL, August Cotton
steady: sale 12,otg bales; other articles I'M.
changed af3