davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

This College has, by its OWN MERITS and thorough
practical plan of education, Ouvod all the literally
endowed Colleges Of this aud the Southwestern States
1t is the Oded Copm1cai College in he unifed Saics.
Every student who gives proper attention to the iii.
struct.on Is qualified before graduating keep any set
ofloOk, II matters not what the business may bcunl
do the correspondence of any house Students can A.
tend the Commercial Course the Literary, or Agri.
cultural Course, or 90 Penmanslp, Arithmetic or Book
keeping, or the English French Spanish German Lat
IN or Greek Languages, Telcgraphng, Phonograply
Pcnmanship Bookkeeping, or the higher Mathematics
etc, separately,
We have ample arrangements for one thousand stu.
dent during the current year
N B.-Merchants, Planters, Lawyers Steamboat.
men. Builders, etc here learn TO open keen and
close their books correctly in n few DAYS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
Commission Merchants.
GA RDEN SEE EDS.

L +. VIRGIN, successor to d. Mnuray, Dealer
II. In Seeds, No. lOi Grayier street, between Camp
and Magazine sts., New Orleans. 6lly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

Arrut frr the rni- Of s4rsrrscfuHEs Pc sccc. Ha
raua Ci.,srs and Cnla Pro.inoe.
No 81, 7c60ayiianihs Street, New Orleans
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
Carpet warehouss.

uuOIEEEAU a Co.. or Iarf.t RI.
y, fafarifraa lHai.r. A IHfsH'H frH fHI
go sfisa rfirrs. fsiffi.rr. fiHruIfifis Pee.
tiHr. "A ftss stHffi IalIr HHl IlsF# fHfHIT. 10.
iairs, isrf, wsfiili. rsln'rHs .Hl--isI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15
HAvRE DIT GRACE, Uarfar: county Nd

HAvRE DE GRACE, Hartford county. Nd.
Mn. r. Il. MANN SIP We can Sav tint you al
FH%- ""a correctly aud satisfactory to for all the
DISTRESS Wa have had you to lo for H. and We always
cc"nlmrhI any pcr-"n- that know 10 volt: and Won
an IL" Or names ipr any recuiiIe ton that you
may WHtt, Yours
n"r"llnr 10Th, 1868, SPENCER & WRIGHT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

The high estimation IN which BUdns BoSg
MNrGES have been held, during fourteen years past
We shhlI fully sustain in the fui Ire. Having now
the entire control Of the great Of the city
OF Chicago, for furnishing ammonia and Phosphate
yielding material, ei6:---Bouas. Dried Flesh Blood
We. we have III connection ia! oi;r WORN. in Phil.
"dephia, Tie largest facilities for furnishing these
Manures, Al the above low prices
BACGii 4 SONS, Phia lelphia
NoRTil-WESTERNF ERTlLlZING CO., Chicago
JOHN RAl.SToN 4 co.. Genl A2'ts New York;
GEORGE ". KlRkE & CO., Boston
GEORGE bt'GpALE, Wholesale AgL Baltimore
For MI information respecting the above Manurcs,
address either Of the shove houses
Jan Is. lNis--9ln
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

Collections. DENNY, ESQ.
is the regularly authorized Agent for THE
WHO, for the collection of Advertising and
Subscription bills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

DARLINGTON Nd, July %, 1867
Mr. 7. IT, Marine hrs -,ld prndu'u or MS for some
correctness entic him 10 SI,acs-.
L. II. ALLEN \ CO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15
ORPHANS, COURT.

THE STATED MEETINGS of tho Orphans Court Of
Cecil county will he held Oh tho Second TUESDAY
in every month Executors Administrators and Guar.
dias wanting hoir accounts stated. will please bring
the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN D LAMAR.
Nov ~, ls6f-y Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

Having known MIR. Fletcher t. Marin" for nsuy
years a't, We take pleasure ~ stating (, two know
him TO bu gentleman IN WHOM tins utmost confidence
any he plar"i. in tho Transaction OF business, lie il
prompt. attraye. oligiug Hnd reliable John W
t'rdolrb- Esq. Cashier md National Ruuk Isaac r.
."k. hrS>t'r of s'iIi5, h"bclt Turner Esq, John W
"u' Co.., ~. Asdrrw NanshiI. Pha., Armstrong
4 Berry. iAue 3 1gt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15

Let inc hntiiii,atp. VINO are suffering with This
supposed incural" evil, now take courage. what
. man has done lnap "qn do, AID
DIR. REYNOLDS
feels justified by IT,. unntsrrupted success. which
has attended his tr,tnrut ri iH1"r in guarantee
ing "a cure whenever consulted in season. There is
no longer for de victims Of this horrible all
merit TO despair ,f life. Tia, the most cXtrcn,
cases have been treated with success i follow Ing
certificates gladly gi7"n hS those Who have hrru
healed by his administration viii .thundauty allcst:
From Aro. SARAH z, PIERCE.
August 2rrh 1Sf7
70 THE rEETy For ,e SAKE OF those suffer
ing with Cancers dostlr ia prescott my experience
About t"o ychr- 90, .Iuti .lali, hGntr appeared
rn my iacc. " 'tt pad i.," attention I" Il; hu;
Il grew 30 fast that ass Obliged t. con, al mr,liri
aud Judge Of my horror aud siIfpgieo wt"n va.
told that had an iucIIar.v tUicrr' | aYpi'o. f..
The celebrated l'r. Lc ry, 1t Rita rlplIa, v 10 lu
nonneed me incTrnh". | lId tried anc.' every
remedy but with no avail. / i.ri mad, III my n,u,,
~ die wls advisCd Is - iGcu 10 apriv l., ;n,ciol
Reynolds. Rising san, 'r"ii rornv, Md. who wa.
told. The only person IN n" rnriNtry Who ncyry
failed 70 Canu.rs i"tiin. il 10y ip,y TO ,nu,
one more curi saNr riit" placed m} ,Il uuicr
his care i''s"- 40 knit III his nr"9,:itn.. s',l'
never ccu~c tue .rHt fat ip hlin ~. h., ur.ri,l,,,-
cure an, now in til" lost Of h, tilh a.id trcl no
anxiety concerning q return Of my cancer. VIII
rheertuliy answer all letters of ngil,, and fu!iN
deocribe my experience. SARAH r. liER.E,
Hoch springs Cecil county. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-15
Deafness! Deafness! Deafness f!
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DTPONCO'S
Golden Periodical Pills
FOR FEMALES.

foh FfNAli4S
Iufallible in Correcting Irregularities, Removing oh
structons from Whatever Cause aud
ANA vs. SUCCESSFUL As 4 PRETFVIIrE
ONE BOX is SUFFICIENT.
FIFTY THOLS4 Nd BOXES NAVE BEEN SOII
HlTiFN TWO YEARS.
TEN THOUSAND BONES SENT BY LETTER.
both by myself and Agents to all portions of til" world
10 which answers have been returned in which Ladies
say nothing like the above Pills have been known. since
the Science Of Medicine dawucd upon the world.
IN REMOVING DISTRACTIONS AND RESTORING
NATURE TO MS PROPER CHANNEL,
Quiatine the nerves and bringing back !hr" Rosy color
Of I!eal,b " 10 the check III ,he Iu.St delicate
PRICE 81 PER BOX. SIX BONES So.
Sold Mt retail by u. II. MITCHELL. Sole Agent for
Iikton, and by all Druggists. Sold in Baltimore lv
COLEMAN ROGERS, l73 West Baltimore ST.; GiiAS.
T. BEATTY co, corner Calvert and Franklin ST., 1:
W. II. BROWN BROTHER, No. ! nth Liberty:
LOUIS SENT Il CO., No. - North Howard street
General Wholesale Agents.
NH-Laiies. by enclosing price 81 through the Elkton
Pc. can have The Pills seat by mail. feb Q, ls071y
, 1868-09-01
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AT
CHRISTIANSTED.

~ UPERINTENDENTS Of private
y Schools with more than 6 children
the age OF 8 years, are requested
within the expiration of the month of
October to give in to the SchooI- Commits
sion their reports of the number of child
rem attending their schools, and of the day
fixed for The annual examination, together
with an information of, when they have
received permission TO keep q school.
Those who may not yet have such a
permission are reminded of giving in 10
The Government a petition TO that purpose.
ChristianStrd August 9Th 1868.
In behalf0f Christiansteds School Commission
G.. WILLEMOES,
ChaiI man,
, 1868-09-01

cooking steaks for several of the passen-
gers, and n of these passengers was
presented with his plate in the following
|manner did you order these steaks,
|Sirr Il did, was the reply. The man
who cooked them is just dead was the
|rrjoinder. With what appetite they were
.partaken of we cannot say. 1t is impos-
>IbIe to read the long array of deaths from
sun-stroke in this city and neighhourhood
Thin the last two days without serious
concern and commiseration for the be-
reaved."
, 1868-09-01
From the Weekly Despatch, august 81

FAILURE OF ONE OF THE ATLANTIC
CABLES "A telegram add essed by Sir
Richard Glass, chairman of the Anglo
American Tele graph Company, to The
secretary of the Stock Exchange, informs
the public that at haIf.past IL O'Clock on
Monday the cable Of 1866 was found to
have failed at Valentia. Sir X. Glass
promises a full report after the cable has
been tested to discover where the acct
, 1868-09-01

dent occurred. 1t is to be hoped that the
interruption is only temporary. For the
present the whole of The work devolvrS
upon the cable of 1865, so fortuna!e!,
picked up by the Great Eastern. On
Monday night, Mr.. Wllloughhy Smith,
the eminent electrician, started for Va
%lentia, IN pursuance of instructions from
the joint committee of The Atlantic and
A."glo-Amrrican Telegraph Companies
lie was followed on Tuesday incoming by
Mr.. Latlmer Clark, who will verify his
tests, which at present show that the fault
lies ut about so miles from Newfoundland
in water not exceeding, if it reaches, 100
falhoms in depth, aud that the interrup-
tioa of communications is so complete as
to put il almost beyond doubt that the
injury has been caused by the grounding
of an iceberg. Communication will, it is
expected, be restored in less than :;
month but meanwhile the other cable is
tuIIy equal to the work required oft.
, 1868-09-01

The HEAT IN MONTREAL The Mon
treat HttheSS says THE present heated
term will long be remembered, for many
will be- The 'mpurners over friends and re-
@IativeS who fell beneath it. 1t is as
though an engagement were going for
ward, and the dead and wounded were
being continually carried by. We be,
lleve we to-day record the death of some
ten which happened from the heat yes
ltrday, and even while we write we heal
OF yet others. There is something grimly
'rag'cal in the very familiarity and com
paratlve unconcern in conjunction with
the death, yesterday evening, of the cook
on board the Passport. He had been
, 1868-09-01

buffer that is tightly screwed on, but as a
matter of course is moved higher and higher
rs the tube penetrates. Is the monkey of
great weight, then cranks may be required
to raise it. When water has been reached
a small pump is attached and the we'll is
complete.
We have given the above description of
this ingenious invention in the hopes that
it may be applied here. The cost is said
to be comparatively triaing. AS a matter
of course there are parts of the island, the
billy and rocky, in which the tube well
cannot be used, but on u best estates,
those on the lower parts ofthe island where
the geological formation is principally lime
stone or limestone covered with clay, we
think they would be of immense use. If
water is not found Oh one spot, In some
twenty minutes the tube can be extracted,
and an attempt made in some other. The
cost of the apparatus is so trifing, that
each cane field should have its we'll for the
purpose of irrigation
The great question is, as a matter OF
course, whether water can be touched at a
depth less than % #. On the lands we
have described we believe it can, on some
even at 10 #. We hope that a fair trial
will be given to this invention. We do not
know any obi ct for the furtherance of
which the COlonial-Counci could better
vote a sum of IA few hundred dollars. II
the trial is to be fair, and not lead to some
abortive result, the entire apparatus should
be ordered out from America. There it
was invented and there very likely it has
been carried to its greatest perfection.
IT is with much pleasure that we publish
a second communication from A. NJ. on the
question of the mortality among the child
rem in the Island and its causes. In the
article in which we gave the statistical ac-
count of this great evil. we ventured to
attribute great blame in this matter to
different parties, the Authorities, the Clergy
and the planters. Tie clergy has found
an able spokesman, and we hope some one
will come forward to try and clear the
Government and the planters from the
charge.
, 1868-09-01

VT is hereby made known 10 the Public,
4 that the Government has approved,
hat the public Examinations in the Coun-
try Schools may this year take place as
follows:
, 1868-09-01
ON EXTRAORDINARY FOR THE

REASON EXTRAORDINARY FOR THE Hot
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time ago we stated
til shropshire clergyman "improved
The OCCASION" of GIadStone'S first rush
Church victory by comparing HIM to Ba-
rahhaS. Another rural patson in tn
country beat This on Sunday by attrlbu
ting the continued hot we ,ther To tht
wIckr.lneSS of the nation in supporting
Gladstone throughout in his measure
In the latter case il is pleasant to know
that there l. room for repentance, for III,
perSon limited that if The people support
ed good staunch Churchmeu-like one
they had amongst them GndicAtIng Il
Tory squire and Mp. p%restnD-at tn,
next el '%ctlon, they would redeem them
selves from the disgrace under which
tn Y had fallen. Are we to presume
from this that The hot weather is to las.
until the next election is settled ? and il
so, what Will be the state of The thermo-
meter if Gladstone gets IA majority OF
100 IN the new Parliament -OSUeStry
AdrPrtiSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Money was in very abu ndsnt supply in New
YORK Saturday and the principal dealers in
government securities were offered more han
they could use AZ three per cent while the
general rate on mixed collaterals was firm, and
the exceptional loans AZ fve were few. There
IN no increase in the amount of commercial
paper Offering, and the best grade is a noted at
6H per cent. the deman nd for this being good
and few choice names are taken al G. Thera
Is hardly any movement Of currency westward
as the very slight reduction In the deposits IN
the city banks during the week abundantly
shows, and there are no Indications as vet
that the preparations of the national banks for
their quarterly returns 10 be made on the first
Monday in October will occasion any monetsry
disturbance. There was more than usual ac-
uyity and excitement on the Seek Exchange
during The early part OF the day, especially in
Erle, which huctuated between so aud 52x
and in New York Central which rose TO l99 .
The trarsactions in both were very heavy aud
about noon there was rush on the part Of the
bears to cover their contracts: but the excite
ment soon afterwards partially subSided, and
during the afternoon prices had a dropping
tendency, Erie selling down to 5Ox but at the
close steady feeling prevailed. The statement
ofthe associated banks Of New York for the
week ending Saturday is favorable 10 continued
monetary ease. The specie has decreased
S2,C62,359 but the other changes are uuimpor-
tant The deposits have decreased s55s,sl9,
and the legal tender notes S1s5, ,l24. while there
is an increase of s21,iis in the loans and s6,O7S
In the circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-28
EVENING STAR.
LATE TELEGRAMs, &c.

The Legislature OF Alabama is doing nothing
OF general importance, and will probably
await the return of Governor Smith and the
committee with him before proceeding with
the business Of providing for an election for
President in that State.
Senator Bacons supplementary registration
bill IN louisiana provides for the adoption of
IesIsualon OF voters under military COM
manders until registration under S;a;e laws
can be completed. The negro equality ye,o
VIII probably kill this bill in the House, il il
passes the Senate
Ihe brig Sunny South, coal oil laden. burned
81 Lhe DelaWare river, was not struck by
nshthmg as reported, but took fire from a
lamp which was overturned. The pilot was
Killed, the captain lost his left arm, and the
mate was severely injured. The rest of the
crew escaped.
Governor Warmouth, of louisiana has
vetoed the civil nights bill, and the negroes
threaten him with Impeachment and charge
him with treachery to the Radical party. Toe
white members OF the Legislature are confident
of sustaining the yeiO.
The bi II declaring negroes ineligible is the
special order Tor to-day in the Georgia Legs
lature. In the House the COMMITTEES on The
state of the Republic have made a report, which
was adopted.
"A general election is to be held in the State of
Guerrea- Mexico, on the fth of October. THIS
VIII be the first general election since the DO
hfieal existence of the State.
During fire yesterday in CuIbertson's foun-
1ry, wheeling, Va, four persons lost their
hyes, and some six or eight were seriously in
Jured by the falling walls.
John Willie. prisoner in the Connecticut
state Prison, convicted two years ago for horse
stealing, cut hls throat with a snoe knife in his
cell.
The Rollins revenue conspiracy was con-
tinued in New York Saturday by the exami-
nation OF witnesses. Nothing material was
elicted.
By the falling of a wall in the Star Factory
at Wheeling yesterday, during a fire. four per-
sons were killed, and six or eight severely in :
Jured.
A treaty of peace has been concluded with
the Shoshones, Bannock and Sheepeater tribes
Of lndIans, in Idaho and Montana.
The Mexican Congress assembled on the l7th
Its first session was a secret one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-28
THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
Reported Success of the Insupseuts

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The H.ralds special
London dispatch says: "It is reported that the
Spanish Royalists have sustained a loss of 600
men in an engagement which took place before
Santander. Gen. Calogne intends TO march on
the town of Santona, sixteen miles east of San
lander, on the Bay Of Biscay, with q detach-
ment OF the Royal army, and says he is re-
solved to level the place If the Inhabitants re-
slst. be would thus destroy the Government
arsenal, barracks, ample military magazines.
extensive naval anchor. FORCES, and a port
which can shelter hne.of-battle ships.
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-The Moniteur has the fol.
lowing news from Spain:
Alcoy,a city of about $4,000 Inhabitants, in
the Province Of Alicante, has revolted.
Ihree ships appeared yesterday Sunday of
the town OF Cartagena, which. it is supposed,
formed part Of General Prims fleet.
Marshal Parva, Of the Royal army is still re-
crulung. 1t Is said that the town OF Leon has
pronounced for the revolutionists, and it is
also reported that the Saragossa has rebelled,
and that General Juan Peszuela, Count of
Cheste, has been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-28
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BETHLEHEM, PA, Sept. 2s.-A North Penn.
sylvania train ran over a cow yesterday half a
mile below this place, and one passenger car
was upset. Henry Dotts, the brakeman, was
KILLED, and Charles Keechline, Of Bethlehem.
and JosepihtShawdt, Of Philpdelphia, were
badly hurt. Charles Bowman ana ID. G.. Ma.
glathory We're severely, and several other per-
sons slightly injured. The injured persons
were removed to Fetterts Hotel. and are re.
ported, this morning, to be doing well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-28
NEWS FROM CENrRAL AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The steamer Alaska
from Panama, brings dates to the 18th inst.
Tor peace on the Isthmus are not very prom.
ising discomfort with the new government be-
ing already manifested.
Nofurther accounts had been recei we'd at Pan .
mama OF the late earthquake in South America.
The cereal crops In Guatemala have been Sc.
riously affected by q want of rain, and the same
is the case in NICARAGUA
The fever epidemic has disappeared from San
Salvador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-28

~Ladies will take notice that the capital of
fashion is suggesting styles for Winter wear.
Hats, as might have been expected wIn have
nfgh crowns. The principal ornaments will
head dress win be admirably adapted for the
costumes Of the Louis XIV. and Louis XVI age
which are so far -'om going out Of fashion as to
become stlll more complete, and powder ana
beauty-spots are seriously spoken of. In the
meantime, the fashion OF head-dresses il mixed
neither high nor low. Flat ebiCaOns on the
mead, small hats with fiat caps, narrow Gachon-
nettes with Hover puffs are all the rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-28

POLITICAL RIOT AT CLRRMoNT INDIANA
A special despatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
gives the following account Of the riot at Cler-
mont last week. "There was q Republican
meeting at Brownsburg, on Wednesday night.
and the Figh ting Boys in Blue, of Clermont,
sion with the ssFightlng Boys" Of Brownsburg.
There were sixteen Of them. The Democratic
delegation returning from this city is variously
reported at from fifty to eighty men, In wagons
and on horses. 1t is said that they boasted as
they went out that they would clean out the
Fighting Boys" and when they had reached
point within half mile of Clermont and
learned that the former had not yet returned
from Brownsburg they halted a few minutes
until the others were heard coming. They then
drove into the village so as to meet the other
party at the main square, the crossing Of the
roads At right angles. Putting whip to their
horses, they began firing right right anc left
Lamed Roberts. living near Brownsburg, ac-
kpowledges that he fred the first shot
The Casualties were as follows: A man named
Griggs, living near New Elizabeth, was shot
in the hip by one Of his own party. The tea "a
took fright and ran away and 6rfggs falling
out, was run over By the wheel. He was taken
home Yesterday in wagon, but It was not
Anthony Wilson was shot In the shouldsr, but
not dalgerouslyf wounded. He lives near
Browns6urg. Clark Salmon was shot in tha
thigh and bsdly hnrt. One of n ssFfrl&inS
Boys" was. shot In. ne knee and Sie6tIT
wounded. One man had q ban pas 49, hf.
forehead making slight scratch. John PoV.
ny, Who hves af the othI End uf -town.
az doors TO 80 WAat mas tie matter. vniisr
was flrsd at him nom one Of the Wasnns and
his thigh was oroAnnby shct. Hs . dnneer.
ously wounded. -, - aifl',o : - -7-s'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-28
CoLL1ERY FIRE RuRSrNa FOR a

OULLIEkf IKE BURNING FOX A CKNTU-
RY-for something like one hundred years
(says an English paper) a fire has been burn
ing IN the disused workings OF the Bank PIT
Colliery, at Parkgate; and on more than one
occasion II has thrs ltened TO break throu gh into
the workings OF the coliiery belonging 10 Earl
fnzwiliiam. About twenty years ago this
danger was imminent. and q thick bank wall
was erected to avert it, During the recent dry
weather the ground in the neighborhood hrs
cracked and II is supposed a current of air As
found its way into the workings, causing the
hre TO spread. There is danger OF its breaking
through into the earl's collieries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-28
~Men frequently steal money bread. clotl

" Men frequently steal money bread, cloth.
ing, Jewelry, and other valuables. Indeed
some have adventured on the larcenies OF
steamboats,, saw mills. plantations and such
like portable articles, bat who ever heard of a
man stealing his wires mother. Yet, John
Campbell of New Orl- ms, is accused of that
most extraordinary feat. Ii is alleged that b.
hss actually kidnapped, and holds the old lad '
In durance vile. John will account for this
specimen Of enterprise before the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-28

fBy Bankers' and Brokers Telegraph.l
Lewis johnson e DO. quote stocks and bonds
In nome ana foreien markets. rs follows:
[By Gable.
. LONDON, sept. 2S-lIl5 p. m.-Consols for
money and account, 9ih. Bonds, TAX. Illinois,
s33. Erie, 33I.
FRANKFORT, 11:l5 a. m.-Bonds, IS Ta76
LIVERPOOL, 1l:l5 a. m.-Cotton firmer.
Sales 1900 bales. Middling Uplands, 9K
Orleans, 10H.
LONDON, 20 p. m.-lllinois, 93x; Erie, 33X.
Other securities unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, 120 p. m.-Cotton market firm
er. Sales $1,000 bales. Prices unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-28
HEAVY ROBBERY.

PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. 2s-Col T. Merritt.
OF Jersey City, was robbed this morning, on his
amount Of $4,000. Payment of the drafts has
been stopped.