davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

Despite the periodic strikes, which
affect the production OF portions OF the
great coal fields, the totals of tons mined
annually shows an increased transporta-
ton TO market. BY the official reports
of the leading railroads and canals Of
Pennsylvania, it appears that the total
of anthracite coal carried by them, in
1870, was 1889, ,505 tuns. OF this
amount, the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad and its many branches con-
tributed 4,694, ,604 tuns, from the
Schuylkill coal region one-twentieth
of this product was shipped to Westward
consumers, and nearly 125, 900 tuns we're
used on lateral roads. The Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad shipped ,3,660,5 ,551 tuns,
two-thirds OF which came from Hnzletol,
and one-ffth from Beaver Meadow-road
carried North 669, ,643 tuns, and South
], ,67S, ,25S tuns, amounting to 2,348, ,l0l
tuns, and an increase of 784, ,l18 tuns,
over. 1869. The Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company, by railroad and
canal, transported 2,143,1 ,134 tuns, a
gain of $40, 407 tuns, for 1870. 1t OBJ
tanned from the Wyoming region ], ,247,
500 tuns from Hazleton, 1868 tuns,
and from Mauch Chunk, 266, ,036 tuns.
Almost the entire total we're forwarded
east OF Mauch Chunk, two-thirds being
sent by rnil The Delaware and Hud-
son Canal Company forwarded 1894, ,673
tuns, an increase Of $4,000 tuns The
Summit Branch Railroad shipped 49,
101 tuns, beside 77,410 tuns, by canal
from Millersburg. The Shamakin re-
gion shipped 4S6, ,3l4 tuns; the Lacka-
wanna and Bloomsbury Railroad Com
pany, 295, 720 tuns and the Northern
Central carried 213,615 tun5 In addi-
tion, Ats, ,164 tuns Of bituminous coal
were carried by the Reading Railroad,
and 313,922 tuns of emi-bituminous
coal by the Huntington and Broad Top
Mountain Railroad.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
Have You Seen N,LaughlIn :

mean to tell you the true story OF the
Mclaughlin affair which was funny in
conception and provoked no i'll viii.
Mike Walsh, the noted politician OF New
York, was standing in Broadway, con-
versing with n gentleman of respectable
Z position IN society. A most miserable
wretch, infthe last stages of filth and des-
titution, rags on his body and carbuncles
on his nose, came up, spoke to Mike,
shook hands and walked on.
Why, Mr. Walsh" said his friend,
chow can you keep such associations ?
Don't you know that they detract from
your respectability, even y
Mike answered, with a great show of
indignation" Why, don't you know
who that Is 1t is Mclaughlin. De is
( the best known man in town. You may
turn up your nose but I'll bet you 4
basket of champagne that he'll be more
sought for during the next two days than
any one else.
/ His friend laughed, and accepted the
bet Mike started of, and the first
| friend he met, he asked" Have you
seen MLanghlin 2"
"What M'Laughlin ?"
AZ don't know. He comes from Cali
fornia, and he has package for you. /
don't know what is in 1t. It's very
/ heavy"
| Now this was in the height of the gold
fever. Every one nearly had some friend
or hnsman at the gold fields, and every
one expected afew nuggets Us specimens.
So this man just saying" I'll bet it was
from Ben Hooper," asked where NJ
/ Laughlin was to be found.
al don't know" was the answer.
He said he Was going to the Pewter
Mug"
Mike made for the Pewter Mug by a
short cut and put the Widow Lynch on
the scent. She was to tell applicants he
had been there, but had gone over to the
City Hall. In the same way, he went to
all the leading drinking saloons and pub
lie places, sending all the acquaintances
he had ON the same bootless errand, al
ways TO find that Mac had gone to some
other drinking place, and thence to an
other, and 80 on dd iHinitum.
The whole town was exercised about
MLaughlin and his mysterious package.
All day Friday it was moderate but ut
length the sell " was comprehended by
the original victims, who proceeded TO
take in all their own circle Of acquain-
tance. Till after midnight the drinking
places were thronged by anxious search
es after Mclaughlin. Every one, on re-
Election, remembered him-some could
describe him very accurately, though
these descriptions were very diverse ;
and some Of the seekers went home quite
in liquor to renew the search the next
day.
So they did, and though the Sunday
papers exposed the trick, the excitement
continued during Monday, and only died
out on Tuesday. Theie was even a green
victim or two during the remainder OF
the week
Mike friend paid the bet There
are men now alive who believe they have
been swindled by MLaughlin, who was
entrusted with gold for them by some
unknown friend, and successfully eluded
pursuit.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

Dre,ry are the niehts In winter,
Wnen the north winds blow,
Shouting, shaking at the easement

Dre.ry are The ni0hts In winter,
When the north winds blow,
Shouting, shaking at the easement
With mighty woe
Painting, soSbing through the darkness
Like a child that grieves;
Moaning at the doorway creeping
Low about the caves.
But tonight the snow is lying
In still moonlight
O, my love, whom Death has hidden.
Visit me to-nightl
Can you hear me through the raptures
on the shining fields
Where the waste OF rose and lily
Breath OF Eden yields;
Where YOU walk with troops Of spirits,
Purgcd from cartny tears
Can you hears For one short vision
Iwould hnger years.
Come, my love, the snow is shining;
Tou may waA in white,
As upon the floor Of Heaven,
II you come tonight
Nota print OF mortal treading-
IL is chastely meet
You may walk, nor fear the soiling
OF your gentle feet,
Come, the dawn will shine upon it
The great face OF day,
Like q dream, In tears and silence,
Ii viii mclt away.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

WEATHER REPoBTs. The number OF
places of observation OF the Weather
Signal Service is increasing, and has now
reached thirty. The usefulness Of the
signals has been fully demonstrated
sooner than was expected, and many
times the cost of establishing the SER
vice has already been saved TO the coun-
try. Along the Lakes the officers can
now confidently predict the approach
and violence Of storm from twelve to
twenty-four hours in advance Of it's ar
rival. The Office has had evidence that
the timely warning given of the coming
of one Of tho recent greet storms on the
Lakes saved property TO the value of
S1. 900. 600.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

BMcHAA YoUNG,--A correspondent
says he has seen in Salt Lake City, in
the theatre, SO of Brigham's wives and
156 females who were either his wives,
daughters, FOR grand-daughters. Most of
the young farmers had only two, many
only one wife. He has known, he says,
full brothers and sisters forced to marry
by Brigham Young. He had seen it
stated in some of the papers that Young
might soon die. He looked good for
30 years longer, and the writer believed
it 10 be from his strict temperance since
early youth. Brigham Young's wives
were compelled to do manual labor ''to
keep the devil out OF their heads in
the language of Brigham.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

Az EsTABLIsHED REMEDY.-" Brown
Bronchial Troches," are widely known ms
an established remedy for Coughs. C9iis,
Bronchitis, Horrsenese and other troubles
Of the Throat and Lungs. Their good
regulations and exter sive use has brought
out their limitations. represented 10 be
The same. Obtain only BrOsrA's Bron-
ckifi TFoches.n
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

CHArPED HANDS, face, rough skin, pim-
Piles, ringworm. salt-rheum. aud other
cutaneous affections, cured. and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the Ju-
NrER TAR Soar. made by CAswKIL,
HAZARD & Co., New York. II is more
convenient and easily applied than other
remedies. avoiding the trouble OF the
greasy compounds now in use.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

MNNEsoTA.--The Message Of the Gov
ernor of Minnesota shows the finances to
be in good condition, the total receipts
for the year from all sources being $723,
969, and the disbursements 1896, sos.
The State bonded debt is reduced to
S284, sos. The total realization from
real and personal property for 1870 was
S95, 40s, 397. The school fund has been
increased to $2,600,000 by the sale Of
lands.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

A DELEGATION of New Bedford fisher
men were before the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, asking for immediate
relief for losses sustained by the pri-
vateer Alabama. They say that at least
one-third OF the Alabama claims belong
30 New Bedford men.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

GRrT.-The Rochester Democrat d
Chronicle apologized to its readers on
Monday morning for presenting them
with half sheet, its printing establish.
ment having suffered seriously from fire
during the night preceding. The Demo
crat quietly remarked that "the press
was run until the belt was burned by the
fire f"
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
PACIFIC RAILROAD. BONDS.

The following is o statement of bonds
issued to the Pacific Railroad compan-
les, interest payable in lawful money,
under the acts OF July /, 1862. and July
2, 1864 rate OF interest six per cent.
payable thirty years from date of the
authorizing acts Of January and July
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

TREAsuRY PAYAIESra The following
are the disbursements Of the United
States Treasury Department for the
month of December, exclusive Of the in.
terest paid on account OF the redemption
OF the public debt
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

arthur" said a good-natured father
to his young hopeful, I" I did not know
until to-day that you had been whipped
last week" Didn't you, pa" replied
the hopeful, 81 knew it at the time"
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
Total ss.slb sls % a. .Aea. SIS o. Sc So. .s26 b

The debt statement Incorporated
among other new featuresa tabular state
ment Of bonds purchased by the Treas
ury Department on account of the sink
ing aud special funds, in which the fol-
lowing appears
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

Total. .....sCi, ,sls,ss 90 81 ,sss, ,5el %

Interest
Intercst ftpaid ~ hzlaucs cf
Name Of pAid ~ the <raaspast'a interest p,d
Railway. u. s. ei nails. Ac 10 Tho u, n
Cent Pac s. 26i T67 81 s2ii 63s 20 $S, ,020 100 Il
Kan. Pac. l,2l2,993 % T6s,l4 &C ~ 44A s44 IS
Urn Pac.. 3,7i9,37l % ,i34, $50 SO 22sS,9 "
Cent Brch
Urn pac. 30l SOS 20 Z, sol % 90, ,i06 Sf
w. pac. T.. ISi, 1875 s2Sl Is iG2,g ii
Sioux City
and pac.. Ia4. .207 50 500 0s aia3, ,SiI 81
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
TO PHYSICIANS.
Nrw YORx. August 18th. lsos

NEW IoRk, August 10th. lS6c.
Allow me to call your attention to my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND Ex.
TRACT BUCHU. The component part
are. BUCHU, LoNo LEAP. CUBEBS.
JUNIPER BERRIES.
MODE OF PREPARATION. --Buchn, In
yacuo, Juniper Berries, by distilIation.
10 form o fine gin. Cubebs extracted by
displacement with sprriis obtained from
Juniper Berries; very little sugar Ia used.
and o small proportion Of spirit II Ia
more palatable than any now IN use.
Buehu as prepared by Druggists, is Of
dark color II Is plant that emits itA
fragrance; the action Of fame destroys
this its active prineirle), leaving dark
and glutinous decoction. Nine IL the
color Of ingredients. The Buehn In my
preparation predominates; the smallest
quantity Of the other ingredients are
added, to prevent iermentatisn; upon
inspection il win be found not 10 be 0
Tineture. as mada. In Pharmncopua. nor
In II o syrup-and therefore can ba used
I'm cases whore fever or Inflammation
exist In this You have the knowledge
Of the ingredients and the mode of pro
paration.
Hoping that you win favor Il with q
trial, and that upon inspection II viii
meet with your approbaticP.
With feeling Of profound confidence.
] am, very respectfully.
II. T. HELABOLD.
Chemist and Druggist Of 10 yean' Rx.
perience.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.

What the Doctors Mny.
Amos wcoily M ID. ~ KoucinaAo Co. Indiana. aays.
For thrrr years past have USED Ahens LurR Bnaasn
extensively my practice and satisfied that there
Il no better medicine fcr lung dmcA+e IN use"
Isaac r. naran. M d.. oi Logan Ca, Ohio. says, Al
lens Lung BAlSAm mot only sells rtydy bat gives rer
feca satisfart{cn every within my kno~iofrN.
Hsving confidence in H. and knowing thai Il pn~semns
valuable ueiical properties. freely use H in ms daily
aat i s nc,t estaay far ahead of any prsparAsion
Nathan l3f Harris. NJ n. cf Middiebzry. veunous
aAyt, II Eve donbt viii becoyns classical
rssda Agrnt for The cure Of diseases q the throa
tronchtal tubes. and the luncs.
Dr. Lloyd. of Ohio, surEeoa IN the army during TIE
" kSve HESITATION in stating thai i ~ the
Il your Lung Balean that am alive and enjoying
health"
nr Fletcher 81 Missouri s.yx ~ recommend year
hassn n psVfrcncs 10 any other mediene for coaEhs
and i gives satisfaction
DIR. A. T. scovIEL.
who has for msrJ years been kuown 10 the puhlie
throughout the unitrh States the inventor of
dice for the lungp recommends ALLEYS LtrSa BAtMAM
aurpasrinr anythrg that has been offered 70 tha
pebe for be ~ lung di~eana He has used Il In
his family with rrcat rueccss ~ te ease Of bis
tstc who was ssppo~cd 70 be N the last staRes Of
Phyrirtans who have tailed so cure thrir patients
should try this medicine before they give che M
know very many valuable iiyua have been saved by
he4nw persuaded 10 give n a trial.
DON'T DESPAIR because NIL ether remedies hare
failed: but try THIS rrgcy. and will not be deceived
It wilt cure when all others fail.
Directions accompany each bottle
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
.~~~s
r r Il

Arnerian Public. Adapted 10 family mss. Hnv-
Ing been nfsen solicited 10 prepare thia Cele-
hrated Oh free fnom stain, 70 be used 40
common I1niment By families. we have a.
le7gth enooeeds1 IN extrEciing the eo'nfiAf
rropersias which have heretofore rendered 4
Objectionable. This on possesses tho cbcieut
principles Of that prepared with daEk tnge- and
wll sfound 10 be ane of the best hsmcdasa tot
aimoet
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

feel, 10 think II of no use IN cur business
but ne there are few who are more or leas
nrejudiccd against tho proprietcra and manu-
hcturers al Patent Remedies, wc gnhjcin the
following references as Go the quality of the
OIL our responsibility, fair dealing and
prcmrtness:
Hrr JOHN VAN HORN. Mayer Cfsy of Lnc&pora
HnE. A. IN. BROWN. Ex-AEaScr.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

Fm Good for rheumatism. Chilblnlnu, CcrnH,
Wisitlnwa, Cnhed Breasts Sore Nipples, 1rmmpap
Bells. Bites of Animals. Weakness 0f the Jninius
C0ntyaetiOna Of che MuHrlrH, Barns aud hcnliss
Frnns Bites, Painful Nervous Annetinnny Cnar-
vsed Hande. lame Back Pain I'm the Side. Swell
llngs. Tunsors Tooth Ache, Old Sores, hcsaor-
holds o. Piles, Flesh Wounds, Gala of all ksatis,
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM,
THE RxxEDT ron CURING
CONSUMPTION. COUGHS. BRoScHTIs
ASTHMA. AND GROUP.

As an Expect0rant Il has no Equal.
IL h cunpostd a the artire principles AZ roots ard
plants witch chsricAy exr2cssd 20 a. 70 retsln
AZ Their medical qualities
MINISTERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
who are 10 afn naictud with throat diseases w and :
remedy n % balSAm. LnzunEes and wnfen ser7r-
tsn~s EiEe relief but this baisAzn. taksa few unas.
wi insure permanent care
Wal al those afflicted with coughs eonHurptaon
read The following, and learn the value of
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
The Public Debt Statement.

The following is recapttulation OF
the debt statement OF the United States:
~ Barring Lnleres, in Gnln.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

epralna. Bruises, Cracked Heels, Ring Bone,
pnI Rvfl, Wind Gnlls, Calloun, SPAWN, Sweeney
FiatuiA. hiffasl External Polnona, beraaehna or
Crease Btringhalt Sand Cracks, LlanencalE,
Strains. F0mndercd Feet, Mango, Horn D1wteni-
per, GarEes IN Gown, CrAcknd IDMtns Fnof hot
N sheer. and mnny other diheaHeH Incidental 70
Man and Beast. ThiFty-@avnn years before tho
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

From T.. RchlcttmAn, Round Tcp, Fhyetta
Co, Texas, Feb. 18th, lSGa.--I arm now selling
mere of yonr GarRling OIL than any other Lini-
ment, and all who have rBcd ". pruncnncs II
the "best thing cut.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20
SEND your MONEY

In Post Onioe orders, checks, drafts New York
wherever convenient IL not thsn register the letters
containing money. Address,
Lw. ENGLAND Publisher SUN oface New FORK
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

THE sEAEI-wEEKLY sun.
Five copies. one year. separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies year separately addressed land an extra
copy 10 gStter up OF club,
sixteen DeIlars.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-20

A Ilnifnent for man and beast, 81 ysars 10
uae. aold bv al Drueeinln. Large hJttiea,
400 Modium, 90 cents; Small, 20 s-1eH-
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

VERSAILLES sept. IL, 1871.
In the Assembly to-day the Budget Committee
reported adversely on the bill Professionally increas-
Ing the taxes to meet the immediate demands of the
administration pending the sanction by the Assem-.
bly, of the new taxes
ABOLIsnING THE IMPERIAL PENSION LIST.
The Assembly has adopted bill revising the PEN
sion list OF the late imperial government. 1t abol.
ishes all pensions except in cases Of extreme
poverty or where the grant was made for distin-
guished services
The Committee Of the Assembly has agreed to re-
port in favor OF recess.
DISCUSSION IN THE CHAMBER.
special despatch from Paris to the Times from
Versailles says that President Tniers sent message
to the Assembly on Tuesday which Will be read to.
DAY. He urges the adoption Of the proposition for the
provisional increase Of the taxes, is sorry that the
WEAKNESS Of the members and the approach Of
the vacation prevents the discussion Of the
new taxes with the necessary freedom Of
mind thinks 1t best that the Chamber
soon separate and reassemple at an early day. In
conclusion the President says he relies on the
patriotism OF the country to preserve the perfect
tranquility and order which France needs to revive
her credit.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Result Of the California E'eciiOn-Suicide in
Hucramemtc--Di urbnuces i'm Santa Cruz
Fire in the Oregon Forests.

Result of the California E'ectiOn-Suicide in
Fire in the Oregon Forests.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II, 1871.
The estimated republican majority in the State is
540O. In the First district Haughton is elected TO
Congress by ASIA majority Coghlan and Sargent,
In the Second and Third districts, are elected by
large majorlties. Returns, not complete. Indicate
the election by the republicans OF fifteen State Sena
tors, and they have three who hold over.
Excluding Pacheco, who Is elected Lieutenant
Governor, and whose district has just gone repubL
can "a special election will be held for Senaor the
democrats have fourteen who held over and have
elected SIX. There Is one Observation-Disclosures,
or Almado. Is expected that with the Lieutenant
Governors casting vote the republicans will have
one ma jOrity in the Senate. The Assembly strands
fifiy-sevcn republicans to twenty-five democrats
ana one independent The election Of republican
to the United States Senate Is considered certain
pu; 1t Is believed thai tfs' f1n fs' '0rdeen me
Board OF Supervisors stands five taxpayers ana Two
independents acting with them to i0ur democrats
democrats The taxpayers will have one majority.
Joseph w. Alexander, Deputy Recorder OF Sacra.
mentO, committed suicide by taking poison yester-
day. The cause OF this rash act was the opposition
OF the parents OF his alilanced TO the match.
Twenty car loads or tea ana eight OF coffee went
East yesterday.
A marty OF drunken native CalifOrnans forced an
entrance into house Of Ill fame and several
private residences in Santa Cruz Yesterday and
severely wounded Constable Iiddell who attempted
TO arrest them. They escaped.
A tornado mas swept over Kohala, doing heavy
damage.
Immense fires are raging In The woods in North
eIn California and oregon.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
THE HARPER MURDER IN KENTUCKY

Particulars Of the Murder Old JOHN IInr.
PRS Place ucar Midway-Arrest Of Four
Persons ON Suspicion.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept IL, 1871.
On Sunday night or Monday morning Jake Bar
per was murdered, and his sister, MISS Betsey,
brutaly beaten with an axe. Mr.. Wallace, Harper's
cousin, was the first white man on the place after
the murder was committed He says he found
Jacob Harper lying in q triangular position, with
the left side of his face and head mashed
to jelly with an Old axe, which
was found In the yard. He then went to the room
of Mss Betsey Harper, sister Of John ana jacob
Harper, who had been lying IN bed for months with
consumption ana found her lying apparently
speeches.. When ne spoke to her she moved and
recognized him, but still was speecDess. He then
examined her and found tiye different wounds on
her head and face, three of which were fractures or
the skull He then looked Tor the negroes OF The
place and found only one negro woman In the
house.
Her statement was that sic told the negro boy,
who had been In the habit OF making the morning
fires in the house, that master jake mad been mur
dered lie said 1t could not be sO but for some rea.
he did not go n and after being told the second
time he refused TO go in and see When the boy
was arrested blood was found upon his shirt sleeves
He denies any connection with the murder.
Four arrests nave been made, but no direct evil
| dence has been found against any one Miss BetseJ
is somewhat better but no prospects Of her recovery
! are entertained.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MAngEr--LoNpoN Sep. l2-4 30 p
MConsos closed at s3 93,d tor both money the
count. Uned states 6ve.twenty bonds, S62s a3l, lS65
old, 93M: 1853, 9lsi ten-fortes. 90k.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKTT.-LoNDoN, Sept. ~ Even.
inn ccd Oil ESS Dos per ton. Refined petroleum. lSd
a 19Ad. per gallon.
LIVERPOOL cotton MA0KEr.-LTv ERpoOL, Sept 12-
l:SU T.. M-Cotton--Ibe closed dull, but steady
mIddlng upands, gid mdding Orleans 9xd. The sales
the day have been tsOuO bales including 5000 for
mort and speculation.
TRADE RrpoRr-Thc adviccs from Manchester are less
favorable and cause dulness IN the cotton market.
LIvHRpooL PRoDUoE Mhax.r-LivERpooL, Sept a.
Brcadstuns in short supply aud California white
wheat l2s ud rsr centa 81 he receipts OF wheat fcr hc
American. Corn 3s Sd. quarter. Peas yss 6d. a 3ys.
per quarter for Canadian Refined petroleum. l9d I'D.
per gallon. 60 ,.
Eveningunited states hvswenty bonds closed al 95 for
PXaIs REsrEs.-PARrs, Sept l2-P NJ Reutes. go Coo.