davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-01
No. SO.

"a arm containing III acres, located elev.
en- miles east of Orange G. H., miles from
tle fredericksburg and CharlottosyiIla r
H. H., now now. IN course Of construction in one Of
the most fertile sections of Orange Counts.
SOIL OF excellent quality for wheat ana othe,
grain crops, and especially adapted TO grass.
improvements consist of good dWeIlino
mouse OF nine rooms ana passages and ba se7
'nl containing dining room and store
rooms, large and convenientstablea ana barn
good Kitchen and houses for laborers fine
ice mousse, excellent corn house and other ne
cesSiry out-hOuses. These BUILDINGS ave -
excellent material and all in good condition,
ASPIRING Of excellent water near the bonse.
a IN NNERY on the firm. built i'm lSG3 win
one building p X 90 feet, another % X 81 feet
ABOUT 10 watts, with houses for tanner. 800 qn
PIE trees, most of them select fruit. about t60
Peach trees, vineyard with 80 grape videg,
beside other fruit. The above orchards have
been selected, planted and attended with
great care aud expense and are really desir-
aple. The farm has about 100 acres of GOOD
TIMBER ana an abundance of excellent wa
Ter All the fields are under good fences
Two mills convenient, one corn the other
a corn and Touring mill. Churches, schools.
shops, &c. very convenient
Pflce $50 per acre.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-01
FARMS FOR SALE.
NO. III.

NO. II.
Farm in Orange County 9 p,,,os oo...,
~ IL Rouse, miles from Rapidan Statfes
FL .ife III, A. and NJ Railroad, miles frti
road sa,ne 3,ng ana OharlottesviIIe Rail
riiafiKiroad containing 40 acres 10 eg
wi,Y a ag rich low grounds, soil amaleaIn 81
seSs anu NM rea producing finely All of the ce
ia limestone valley, plenty OF es I Iona
an, p no,uI upon IL to advantage: anf,Ie
some som p1 tra orchard The residence is a fal Id
view ,aH not only of the farm but thini,
d iTi dnedisI1orhood TIE place can be easiIc
tenement ti 20, tnree farms there are tirts
u HIS ~ each place The timber cav, az, a.
uiglaea 70 suit The cleared land is now Low 40
fie Ido Ill., 1nto iye fields with water ia each
a very short dam. The stable neaTIV III !" IN
the very best. -'s'S hDofHood
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-01

LITERATURE IN TUE South. All South
ern men and women with the proper
feelings of self-respect, should be deep
ly interested in the efforts which are
now being made throughout the South
to develop her native literary talent
aud to build up a literature, through
which her past history shall be vindi.
Gated from all the obloquy which is now
being lieaped upon it, and whereby
Southern thoughts and Southern clyi
lization shall be adequately represent.
ed in the arena of the modern world
But strange as it may appear, there
prevails remarkable apathy and in
difference on the part of the great mass
of the population to all literary PR
jccts, which can Scarcely be accounted
for on grounds creditabie TO Southern
character. The editors of the South, as
body. have perhaps done what they
could to dispel this Indifference, and 10
arouse the people to the imperative ne
ceszi.y OF fostering native enterprise. if
they wish to preserve invioiate the sa-
cred honor of their dead, and to be.
queath heritage of liberty to theil
children.
The Ne,c Eclectic Magazine, which has
now been IN existence FOR three years. |
and with which has been incorporated |
1hr Land We Loue, stands at the head Or
the list of Southern publications. At
this period of the year, when persons
are IN the habit of choosing their peri
odic.ls for the winter, it is especially
requested of the public that they be-
stow part at least of their patronage
upon periodical published in their in
terest, and which, the Southern and
Northern press both being the judges,
IS the peer of any magazine published
N America-both in lis literary stan
lards and the quality and attractive
ness of its Typography.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-01
3sfat Gstate Ansl,f,t.

EALDMONF LAND AGENCY.
MILLER & HOPKINS.
| LICENCED REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
| CULPEPER c. H.. VA.
BRANCH OFFICE:--Bagby q stof.r.
ORANGE c. H., VA.
MIR A. HOPKINS. has this dav form
A'A ed a partnership with Joel Miller rno
former sole proprietor OF the FiCdfnonf s'i,I
Agency at Culdeper Court House. under lie
name and style of Miller d. Hopkins
Ihls firm VIII devote all their cneroios ia
1ie development OF this section by he sale
ol lands, believing that 20 be The ONLY mar
her IN which prosperity will be assi,r,G ~,
us, and while their own Interest is fsrtoi u,
IN view, they believe that Interest DEMENT'S
upon me general prosperity of the country
nara ptoi,,tse that ITS development snail 10
p 'ti.. IN The exercise of their influ-
ehce ana energies. Our object is not tenru-
laiF success, but we hope by a vide sysii.In
Oh advertising ana corresp oIdere n, ~ IN - 49,,
an ONCE, that Will not only be al a,I,,a.5I. *
70 Us, Dut 10 the country generailV WaiSS -
eeiia 10 Nlsll the North with statistics ard
eHiuoIsenthts ana canvass The fafmfng Nv
Btohs. We snail publish letters 49, i iis, -
tnatlon IN regard to the country MOI c,,i,
Ime Gionhty papor of the North. but mia
ieadlhg Cliy Journals. We will - "a 1 : ~
oolPlSte aiIangelaentS to have The c1,,, go
visited by Leading journalists. bv scie,iutt ~
INV 'nu pIac'ical larlners who Will and ms ~,
section. prominently our
we nave seen the rapid prospertv Of
Z .sse couAtry over all other sections ina NC
40 low rom location, soil and climate tbie
"t tlni a secllon Is destined to be tiiofIV
,u ir EFFORT to hasten that day. All tbat H De
II rs on, ~ tnat lands Iof sale shall he REGISTERED
vi H. ioice, WIN accurate descriptions. Wa
t ,I Nlslt each place SO registered in ordoo
ma we may De able TO represent it iujy 10
y, " invite all persons who desire ia soil 10
,biiit u t eAanilne our correspondence aud
,4ii ~ 70 90 so. Seeour terms and con- 49,
i pd,l any ana all other Agencies. f"i'
PERSONS DESTROYS of haVine ti,oir e.
paced in our hands, can have ti iiet so nrtns
i've Virginian. 'iiice oI the Ma
oa,a,,, MILLER & HOPPING
AriI 2, 1862 ~"'PePefC I. H., Va.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-01

COUNTY CoURT.-The September term
OF the County Court commenced Mon-
day last, and closed Tuesday. The fol-
lowing cases ware disposed of:
Commonwealth VS.. w. Ii. Jones for
killing Thomas johnson. Bailed in
the sum of 81 800 to appear at the No
vember term.
Commonwealth VS.. Benjamin Hall
for killing colored man several months
since. Case post ooned till October
term.
Commonwealth vs.. Stephen Jones,
for stealing corn. Sentenced to 30 days
in the county Jail.
Commonwealth VS.. Peter Towles, hog
otealing; SIX months in the county jail.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-01

The You've MAN OF THE PERIoD.-The
"nake up of the young man of the Pc
riod, according to the New York Mail
is as follows The coat consists of dark
blue cloth OF medium length, with COIL
siderable roll of lapel; lined with darn
blue silk. Buttons are of brass and UNI
ornamented. The vest is of white sat
in, cut low, single-breasted with an in
rer lining OF light blue six, protruding
little over the opening of the same.--
The pants are OF light lavender shade
with faint stripe on side, and cut loose.
The boots are OF patent leather, with
high heels and toes rounded shirts are
embroidered with numerous designs,
underneath is worn II pink silk shirt
which shows through, causing pretty
effect, and admits of better view of
the workmanship. Collars are turned
down with rounded points, and ties are
of white SAITH made in various styles.
and rather larger than usual. We
doubt not but the style will be intro
duced here before the closing of the
matrimonial campaign this season.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-01

WANTED. 10000 pounds clean co :
W ton hass; 1909 Mink skins; 10000 Rab
Dlt skins: 1000 Muskrat Skins: 1000 Eox
skins, Tor which will paw thenighest price
Nov % f,67
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-01
NEW HAR ROOM.
NOTICE.

A LII persons Indebted to the estate
-, OF II. NJ. Chapman, deceased, are earn
estly requested to come forward with MS liz
tle delay as possible and settle their indebt-
euness, IN accordance with the late order of
General Stoneman, and thereby save costs.
kW. ii. CHAPMAN, Executor
of Il. NJ. Chapman, "a eased
January 8, 1863
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-02
Domestic Markets,

NEW YORK. Sept. II P. Motion firm sales
gSS ss aad Wesern c higher on low
grades; super fine to fancy State 80 "a 20; super
fine to choice Western 80 a 25; Southern rather
more steady; sales 400 bbls. common to choice IS
"a II 80; California quiet at 6 Go a 49, Wheat q
&c higher and less active; sales l3G 600 bush No
Closing dull sales 600 bush. Oats shade better
sales a 600 BUSH; old Western 63c; new Southern
and Western 80 a &C., Beet steady and unchanged.
Pork lower sales $50 bbls; new mess 80 81 a 80 10
steady; sales 400 terces steam rendered III a 1910;
kettle 1871 az zoe. Whiskey dull sales 100 bbls. Yves
tern at II for iron bound and extreme. Sugar is
firm; sales 600 hhds.; Muscovado 100 g 12c; Mo-
lasses dull. Taow active sales 45 900 lbs at
1lt@ 1870. Linseed quiet at 12t, Gold: Freights
to Liverpool firm; Flour per steamer rs Cd; Wheat
per steamer 100 and per sail Cd.
CHICAGO, Sept. Flour quiet; Spring extras at
575@675 Wheat-No. quiet and firm at 30 q
81; No at PSI q 2S5; in the afternoon No. 2
was firm at 2at bid, seller Sept. Corn active and
higher No. held at sS a ssIc; in the afternoon No.
held at s7Jc seller Sept. Oats quiet and firm
er; No. at HIc. Rye firm at 9Ac for No. 2. Bar
High Wines firm; sales at IL. Provisions dull and
nominaly easier. Mess Pork inactive at 80 3d. Lard
nOminay lsl q sac Dry sal,ed shoulders Id e high
choice Cows and so a so Tor good to choice ship
ping Steers. Live Hogs dull at 90 q 40 for COM
mon to medium and so "a 10 90 Tor good to extra.
DETROIT, Sept. 1.-Wheat advanced a &c; extra
White 60; No. do 40 @ Al; regular %; No. 1
Amber Sc. Corn dull at SO q &C. Oats 80 a Sic.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-Whskey firm and nothing
doing: IS asked. Mess Pork 80 co. Bulk Meats
1890 for shoulders and 16lc for sides; sales small
Bacon active at 1890 for sdes shoulders in good
mand and offered at 15c and taken. Lard nominaly
unchanged.
MILWAUKEE, Sert. Flour unchanged. Wheai
80 for No and 501 for No.2. Oats dull at a g
56c tor No. q Corn nominally S3c for No. 2. bye
nominal. Barley nominal.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. t.-Cotton in fair re.
quest stock light and prices better; Middlings 1921
| "a Sc.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 1.-Cotton firm at previous
| quotations.
| AUGUSTA, Sept. LECTION continues active will
| good demand; Middlngs 81 q 32c.
MOBILE. Sept. LECTION closed quiet; low Mid
dlings 20 q 29ic.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Lection quiet; Mddlins
upands 32c. Sugar active; common II q 12c; primo
1i4c Molasses 60 a zoe tor rcboiled.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-02

Sch Willie Lee, Whitney, OF and from Rockland
with lime put into Edgartown Both inst with cargo
on fire. 1t is hoped the tire will be stuffed before DO
ing much damage.
Sch Margaret, Nichols, at Savannah from Boston,
lost trussc tress and sprung head of foremast in
squall Off Cape Hatteras.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-02
Brighton, Cambridge and Mcdford Cattle
p. s- Markets.
. al nicpofcb bvT torpo %;o, T ;,,n
[SpecialDispatch byInternatlonal Line.l


,1ors e BOSTON. Wednesday, Sept. 1.
At market this week. Cattle, 9S77 Sheep and
Lambs, 200 Store Pigs, 80 Fat Hogs. and 125 Veals,
last week, 1857 Cattle, 9532 Sheep and Lambs, eco
Store Pigs, 5000 Fat Hogs, and 1876 veals.
PRIcEs-Beeves-Extra quality $13 90 q 10 25;
frs quality 1IS s quality
Of Cows, Oxen, Bulls, &c, 5000 q 10 90 " 100 lbs
1.-THE total weight of hides tallow and dressed beeil
81 @ 10c; Brighton Tallow q SIC " ID; country
Hides a 9te; country Tallow q 7tc ~ h.; Sheep
Skins Zoe each; Lamb Skins 75c each; Calf Skins
Working Oxen--Extra s2s5 to $3.50; ordinary s16o
to $3.50 y pair. There was good supply in market
Mich Cows-We quote extra $50 q IFS; ordinary
$50 @ 70; Store Cows $35 to S55 " head.
Stores-yesrings S1s to $780, two year olds $50 to
to their value for beef.
Sheep and Lambs--Extra and selections 50 IS
81 to Sc % h.; Lambs So 90 to g 81 So % head.
l5e . r.: Spring Pigs, wholesale, II g Sc; re-
PoaitFyHEsra II isc; t good f i 1sc; poor to
Cattle I5cm {, ManeaT J Savage, u; wv withse,
Libby & Thompson, 1S; H F Fletcher, 1O C II Vim
ing, 10; p Wells, 800; Sheep from do-Trafon g. Co,
80; T. TWi,chell, -; Lancaster, 6; Frost, 1s;
supply from Maine larger than
short supply from the West many of the Eastern
Cattle were sold Tor beef which would have sold tor
workers had the supply been larger prices for beef
Cattle have advanced from to tc " I'd from our last
quotations, and the trade has been active. Some
few Of the best Western Cattle sold at 1871 1910 ~
ID.
We quote sales of Eastern Cattle as follows:- Lib
by & Thompson solo pair, girth feet inches for
1925; pair, girth 81 feet, for $40; pair, grth
feet inches, for Sl37; cows and heifers at Sc "
ID, dressed weight; Savage sold 2 steers and a
cow for $97 for the lot; H Fletcher sold oxen for
1855 12c ~ fb, dressed weight; L Prescott sold
OK and steers for Sl2o; pair girth feet inches
for $685. cows for 500; three year old heifers for
$3.50; j w withee sold 2 at I2c P h. SO per cent.
shrnkage; at 12c p h, 3s per cent shrinkage; at
123c P h. dressed weight; pair, girth feet inch
es for $685. pair girth feet 10 inches, tor 5000;
pair, grth feet, for $3.50; and heiters at to
12c % ID, dressed weight; W Dyer sold Is two year
grth feet inches years dds for SIS; cows at
1Otc % H. 40 per cent. shrnkage; D Wells sold at
lac " H. dressed weight, average weight 1900 Tbs;
at 12c P b, per cent. shrinkrage, average weight
1885 Tbs; pairs small Canada Cattle at $75 q so p
pair. .. -.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-02

Fustic,....... PIG 3
Logwood,
Campeachy. 24@ 2
st. Domingo 2l@
Peach Wood 81 "a 6
Red Wood. .. 4 q Al
Fish.
Cod, " qtl.
Large Shore7 90 q $50
LargeBank 675 a Z 25
Small. ...3 rs q 4 rs
Pollock. ......375 q 1 IS
Haddock,.... 1 753 Q 25
Hake. q rs q 2 IS
Herring.
Shore, p bl.4oo q s so
Scaled, PIX. 40 q so
No. !. 49,. 30 a 40
Mackerel % bl.
Bay Mol, % 50@25 81
Bay No. 2, 30O9i5OI
Large 3.... none q
Shore No. 1 20 80 @24 Sc
| No. 2 new II t0@13 80
| Large. -. ii 90 OBJ 90
Medium. 7C0G9 %
Clam bait. 80. 8 so @6 80
| Flour.
Winter Wheat.
choice Xxx 10 80 eli 30
Xxx 8 80 @10 so
K 8 25@ 8 rs
Spring Xxx. 8 ESQ 9 %
K. Z 00@ 8 90
Superfine. 8 rs q $50
St. Louis & Southern
Superior Xxx IL 00@1t b
Michigan s. Western
Sup'r XXX. 9 50@10 so
California. none.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-02
Statement Of the Public Debt.

oil l..
The following is recapitulationo OF thepublic deb
statement just issued:
Debt bearing interest in coin-Bonds at per cent
issued before March g. 1864 $27 OPP 000 1910 bonds
per cent. issued under the act of March 8, 1864
$194 567 800; bonds of 1881 at per cent. $2S3 GIT
amount outstanding, 81. 107, 1885,, 800.
Debt bearing interest in lawful money-Certifcates
at per cent interest, S14 100000; amount outstand
ing $64, 10000 't-
Debt bearing no interest-Demand and Legal Ten
der Notes 1896, ,9l3; Postal and Fractional Cur
$50; total amount outstanding $40 474
Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity
Amount outstanding 4,64S, 4s6l64. o. VI
Total debt-PTincipal outstanding, $2,5S7 ,s39, :
0S001 accrued interest to date and coupons due but
not presented fer payment $3S 790 30 total debt
principal and interest, $2,626,6 87O.31. 4
Amount in the Treasury-Coin belonging to the
Government, S10t. 214, 9S6.71; currency, $12
4S710; sinking fund in United coin interest bonds
and interest collected and accrued thereon, $4,000
500; other United States coin interest bonds pur-
chased and accrued interest thereon, 1928 81 065
total, $150, sol ,36S81. ,s -.s.,',. - -
Amount of public debt less cash and sinking fund
and purchased bonds in the Treasury SO, 475 962,
501.50; amount of public debt less cash and sinking
736.29 RI l'9 -
Decrease in the public debt during the past month
00,75S.51. -l' '+''
Thewarrants issued by the Treasury Department
curing the month of August to meet the require
ments OF the Government amounted in round mum.
Ders TO the following sums, viz-Ciyil, miscellane-
Gus and foreign intercourse, $50 42143; War De-
4i565; Interior, Pension and Indian Departments,
$11,742 47.97; total 800, 652.14. The warrants
issued for the redemption of the public debt are not
included in the above.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-02
e U IL o r e .
Grent Britain.
THE INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The News to-day says:-
when Charles Dickens left this country on
his last visit to America, we expressed a hope
that he might do service in the cause of peace
and good will Mr.: Dickens has not resigned
this peaceful mission. Nothing could have
been in better taste and feeling than his hearty
speech at the banquet on Monday evening.
His wide and intimate knowledge of his coun-
trymen enabled him to express the admiration
and esteem which the Harvard men have
earned for themselves in England. We hope
there will be return match in America, and
feel confident that the Oxfords will meet as
brotherly welcome there as the Harvards have
here. We rejoice that our kinsmen are salts
ned with the arrangements which were made
for the race. We trust that for all time there
may be no other or less generous rivalry be-.
tween the pride and flower of Old and New
England. Transatlantic Cambridge has up
held the honor of her ancestral name in pa
triotism, craftsmanship and intellect, and last
ly in dignity in defeat. To the errors of i'm
pstuosity and impatience rowing authorities
attribute the defeat These are an excess of
the qualities of the old stock. What may not
an alliance of two such rivals do for the better
future of tie world
The Standard protests against the annual re-
currence of the international race, and thinks
1t hardly right to exact such physical and Pc
cuniary sacrifices every year by severe train
ing. Harvard won position to entitle them
to come as challengers. A second trial would
ton of studies which is not fair to exact for
the qualification of the rivalry of the sporting
world. The Standard trusts that renewal Of
the contest will he firmly resisted for some
years. ..l ,i. r..
THE AGRIAN OUTRAGE. .s--
The victim of the last Agrian outrage was
named Hunter, not Mayo. He was Scotch
man, who had settled as farmer at Newport
county Mayo, where he was killed. The as
sassn has not yet been arrested. The Times,
in commenting on the crime, regards it as a
national misfortune. 1t shows that savage
lawlessness is extending beyond the narrow
limits to which it has been confined. go
E-~ ile,1, France
49, SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
PARIS, Sept 1.-The Emperor to-day presid-
ed over the Council of Ministers. Ia
In the Senate to-day Prince Napoleon made
aspeech on the Senatus Consultum. He pro-
tested his devotion to the Emperor and Prince
Imperial, and gave his complete adherence to
the proposed reforms, which he hoped were
but the beginning Of fresh reforms. He de-
nounced as irreconciables those who opposed
the loyal application of those reforms.
Marshal Mcmahon has arrived in Paris
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-02
GEN. SHERMAN I'm AUGUSTA
FIREMEN,s MUS TER.
Especial dispatch by international Line.

tcpcCdi ufSpdtCu ny 1HtcIudtIouill lLluc.
AUGUSTA, Sept 1.-Gen. w. T. Sherman,
accompanied by his daughter, arrived here at
IL o'clock to-day and is the guest of Speaker
Blaine. During the day he visited the State
House, Arsenal and other places of interest
This evening many of our citizens called and
paid their respects and later he was serenaded
by the Augusta Band. In response the Gene
raj appeared and in colloquial and somewhat
amusing manner thanked them for the compli-
ment and indicated that he would spend an
hour in receiving his friends, when, by invita-
ton of Speaker Blaine, the whole company
passed through the parlors and took him by
the hand He leaves by the early train to-mor-
row morning for the West
The preparations for the fremen's muster
tomorrow are almost completed. Plates are
laid in Granite Hall for six hundred firemen.
Everything!indicates grand success. 1t ter
inmates by grand ball in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-02
MAINE.
Terrible accident on helBdngor d
Ptscataqmts Il. IL.
Train Plunged Through a Bridge
Loss OF LIFE.

BANGOR, Sept. A terrible accident oc
Cured at noon to-day on the Bangor and Pts
cataouis Railroad. AS the construction train
was backing over Black Island bridge. fou,
miles above Oldtown, the whole train, consist
ing of two cars, engine and tender. brok,
through, plunglng all on board. includin.
workmen and some passengers, into the rive
below. Conductor Woodland was instantly
Killed, and Engineer Lander badly scaIded L,
Is supposed Mr.. Lander cannot live.
several others were badly .wounded and two
men are reported missing All the doctors in
oidtown have gone to the scene of the disaster
1t is not yet known how the catastrophe oc-
CURED.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
The accident on the Bangor & Piscataquis
Railroad was caused by the giving away of the
flooring OF the bridge, owing probably to a de-
fective timber The bridge was new and had
not been accepted from the contractors. Seven
platform cars were in the train, which was re-
turning light for a load of gravel, aud two of
them, with the engine and tender, went into
the river r.. -. 4-,..---.,...
In addition to the conductors being killed
the engine driver and one other will not proba-
bly, recover, and seven or eight others are more
or less injured. Some fifty persons in all were
on the train. 81 ssBD ..L5-.e-s r...t
An inquest will be held to- morrow to decide
upon whom the blame attaches. -'-'
. IL
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-02

HAVANA, Sept. 1.-The Sugar market tor Nos 10
and l3-Dutch standard is frmcr; holders demand an
advance; sales were made to-day at u @ 9 reals ~
LONDON, Sept. 1-Forenoon.-Consols at 93i for
money and account oo,. or, l..
American securities-United States 5-20's Sat; do
104Os, 76t Erie shares, 234 Illinois Central shares,
9ib.
of crops.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1--FOreno0n. Cotton quiet;
sales 5000 bales; Middling uplands 13id. Cai0rnia
Wheat los 1od; Red Western IS Cd q vs. "a. other
articles unchanged.
LONDON, Sept. 1-Evening. --Consols closed at 9sf
ior money and account
Aerican secuIities-United States 6'20's 1862
S0 le' 81 DO do 1865, 83A do do 1861 SO; do do
| 24l. Neh'rai shares S'4i Etc snahe'
6rmer AZ iS, Sept. Instrumentation is shade
hlmer ia Msdlddng upands I3,d Midng Orleans
were taken o for sDuO bales. 5000 bales Of which
IS 3D. Other articles Unchanged.
I. ~ aI sept s:a enngRetned Petroleum
4Os Cd on the spot and 2ss Cd afoat. hin al ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-02
q q M M H Is CIAL


tecefpts ny HnhIfonds and STEAMBOATS,.
GRAND Trunk kAILwAY--160O bbls. -four. 2 cars
do bark rolls leather 10 bags spoos. car shocks
70 bdls Papsr mI 81 beans
East, 700 bbls. flour, cars sundrles 'A'p-'en'
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-1 thrasb;no mn
chine, bdls dowell stock. bbls. beans. a bass
spools 10 boxes axes 10 bills skins, car WOOD 1919
sides leather, 2O7 pkgs sundries.
STEAMER FRANcoNIA. FROM NEW YoRK-,o,
bales cotton 10 do rags, 200 do MANILA IA do yarn
II do dry goods 81 rolls leather 262 chests tea 80;
boxes raisins rs kegs spikes 80 bdls splice bais, AZ
cases dry goods. 40 iron beams, 140 do CRATES, Al
boxes glass 40 do saeratus, pianos, carriage, q
bbls insuators, 20 do saltpetre, q do salt. 10 d.
fruit 1850 dry hides 200 crates fruit, "a bds paper
100 pkgs sundries. r'..
PORTLAND & KENNEBEO RAILRoAD-1 car shin
gles 20 doors bdls sash, 10 pkgs furniture, horse
2mowers, IS cases oil cloth, do woolens, 10 bbls
paper cases Shoes 81 psgs dries, 81 bales hops
8 bbls APPLES 20 bills paper, lot furniture stock,
pump and n cars freight tor Boston.