davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
STATEaITEMS,

The protracted meeting in the Meth.
odist church at Bolton continues will,
unabating interest.
Mr.. j. n. Moore took the silver spurs
at the Waco tournament, for bearing
oil the largest number of rings.
DIR. n. Lee, OF Fayette county, died
on the I'D ultimo, from an overdose OF
choral.
y party of negroes broke into the
store of Mr.. John House, in Fayettt
county, took what goods they wanted
and burned up the balance. Loss,
$500. Five of them were arrested.
Immigrants recently arrived at Mi.
lam, from Mississippi, state that large
numbers of people are preparing to
move from that state to Texus.
1t is reported that William Dreham,
wife and daughter, of Seguin, while re-
turning from church, We're stopped by
three men, fired upon and brutally
murdered. Two brothers named Con-
dy, who had been sued by Dreham for
stealing hogs, have been arrested on
suspicion of the murders and incarcer.
ated in Jail, which is surrounded hy u
strong guard to prevent the mob TAX
ing forcihle possession of and admins
tering summary justice. Il State Ga
zette.
The Waco Examiner says that the
premium for the baby under one year
of age was won by Mrs T. n. Alex
ander.
The San Antonio Herald of the 3ls
says:
On Sunday night a large and bril-
liant party of the friends of the happy
pair met at the residence of Don Juan
Rodriguez To celebrate the marriage of
Maria Consolation Rodriguez, daughter
OF the host, to Nemencio de la Zerda,
the gentemanly and popular sheriff OF
Wilson county. The company was
composed of the elite of both the
American and Mexican population;
nearly all the county officials were
present. The weather was delightful,
and everything went merrily.
We learn from General Jefferson, of
Seguin, that on last Saturday a COM
promise was effected between Mr.. Con-
verse, acting for Mr.. Pierce, and the
authorities of Seguin. A full compile
ment Of lab1rers are at work on the
San Marcos bridge, and work Is pro-
crossing on this side. The road Is to
run within q mile of the court house of
the metropolis, and the road is to be
completed to Seguin by next January.
The company receives forty acres for
depot.
This important news eorresnonds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
The Rise Of william Allen.
~. P.in Washington Capital


When, something over year since,
the democracy of Ohio, in convention
assembled, at Columbus, said, "Riseu up,
William Allen" and be our candidate
for governor, an audible smile rippied
over the Buckeye state. 1t had been n
generation since William Allen afore-
said had figured upon the political
stage as the wah senator of Ohio. The
Oregon boundary line was in dispute,
and the democracy, much dependent
upon the Irish vote, roared for the next
war, and lifty-four, forty or fight was
the rallying cry. Unfortunately the
wah senator was cut down in mid
career by one Senator Crittenden, of
Kentucky, who did not wah cry much,
but would fight. After, the tall leader,
with n wonderful lung power and flow
OF language, marrieda rich widow and
retired TO the castle Of Black berry hill,
where he unused upon the vanity of
human wah cries, and studied the
records of the past and the deep phi
losophy of the living present.
Corwiu, Homer, Read, Chase and
many others who had laughed ut the
eloquent young senator, died and We're
severally buried, and the world went
on its busy roar of life, forgetting that
such man ever lived; or remember
ing ii, numbered him among the things
that We're, when suddenly the democ-
racy said, "RIse up, William Allen"
And he did rise up, aud II seemed as if
he would never get done rising up in
the long, lank figure dressed in the
forgotten costume of the past. A por-
tentOus bell-crowned beaver hat, with
a broad, curled brim, covered his gigan-
tic intellect; swallow-tailed coat,
over which brass buttons crawled like
metallic beetles, covered his shoulders
standing collar threatened his INTEL
lectual ears, while buff vest and at
tenuated pabtaloons finished his wear
ing apparel. His lungs We're dis overed
to be sound, his flow of words as of old,
and the only trouble was in getting
him down from the issues of past
generation to those of to-day. He
would thunder with fearful power on
the resolutions of 1913 and the alien
and sedition laws. He proved, how
ever an ugly customer. When Sena-
tor o. II. Morton dared to twit him
with belonging to the dead past, Sem
ator William retorted by reminding O.
z. that his (MortOn's) legs were buried
in some disreputable locality in Indi-
ana, and that the age of years COM
manded respect, while the infirmities
of disease only excited disgust.
The agriculturists and rank and file
of the democracy in Ohio have taken
a great liking to the old senator, and
we should not wonder much il the en-
tire state were to demand his nominal
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

said ~ went 10 Trenton and We had
fprIy,One 0f ihe Jail-hreakers arrested
for their oulrage0u uilruse-uOi ipr
hanging sixteen mfi ns lac radicals
assert bat flr tahln1 sAren negroes
ON NJ Jail, killing lDlunl lAfnl WNpud-
iliB tNp, lhf iri ffHpine, 100 lirNs-
dale lhp HNldeWr ui Julia Hayden
are IN JAIL in l'WWm ihp murderer
pi Negro b. alHp iu lHil 90 middle
ana Wfsl lrhm re Nn arc Nifrs ing
all evil dneIs, have hfru Induced ~
p0me ~ east Tennessee hfrnlsr ! ser
by llr 'eilnirman., rlr. address lhNl
lhele - absolutely 40 protection ~
lite aud property, dam see Nny ae'
count pf The 'uuiragfa ln your plpefs'
Have you established u ppusulslilp M
lhe press WHY, yOu had nli outrage
nlnnulArlDry "a Chattanooga ] cane
through there, There had been lWo
hundred outrage lhre, bat lhey had
all gone, laughter ] pu ready and
willing ~ ~ through rHal Irullesspr,
aud hope the chairman NJ lhe radical
committee viii give me u llhl ~ tie
Oulrages, Prolonged pppauhe,l"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
The Dic,n,cs ofCom,non sense

Persons who Ia most lhiuss Nr prompt 10
ohuy lhu dictates ~ Common senre, too often
neglect them when lhry point "a lhonrcoasl'
~ NJ promptly wNilMifing tie depicted
body aud the woaiied nina, Ana got how
foolish ana dangerous u n 10 nrslo" suell
mentions Disease follows ol0hrly ou the
track NJ weakness ana exhaustion, Arrest
hih silent hui RAPID stride by prompt lnyiR'
grafton, The most reliable agent HAT Gan be-
selected for This purpose h lloHellur's Nlom'
ach RitlerH pnlnlnbln hygeinn ellNirWhlch
p0,sehsos the true requisites lpr lnnlngi rgu'
mllng aud tunquililiug hoth body und
mind, and which n, besides, the chosen rom'
edy ol the American people lor relieving
wcul,no., ur disorders Of the stomach, liver
aud bowels, M well ~ the numerous array Of
complaints which ultimately Ullow dee
rungomculh 0G these Orgnnb,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

THE following h tho closing parN'
graph Of lielogg's letter 20 Major II, \,
Burke, that cause .him toallempt 10
horsewhlp the so'caled governor
regret you did not more mnluply
consider this matter, ~ II would have
saved you much pcrplcNlly, which, ~
n candidate laudlbly anxious to please
all parties, this difficult question has
naturally brought down upon you,
Much In your letter Of yesterday II un-
called for butas the whole leiIeris eyi'
IDENTIFY intended 10 regain some udvan'
lnge you appear 10 have lost, ! make
due allowance for N aud iOr the cmhnr'
Wssmrnt which the signing of ~ Ill
tempered u letter must nave cHusrd ~
one whose Instincts ARE, ~ SOME of his
admirers bcliuVe, ~ essentially repull-
licNn That he ilnds great difficulty In
restraining himself from wandering
into the republican party, | trust your
latest position on the naturalization
question viii be- satisfactory 10 your
supporters, aud Induce lhcm 10 forget
the course YOU pursued toward General
lleuurcgnrd and his friends Ia the clec-
ton In 1872.
The Bullcln Of the 3Oth ullimo gives
the subIoincd account Of the rcncontre'
About hall-past . o'clock last even
Ing, ~ Kellogg aud Judge Atochn were
riding 10 the residence of the former
IN u cab, nnd when near the corner Oi
Duu...uI mud ltunul al Ia lIlA,,u
seeing Major Burke not far oil, stand
Ing alone, leaned forward, and with 4
slckly grin, which WIS intended ns 4
smile Of triumph, shook his finger nj
him, as II to say; ~ havoquitc ruined
your prospects, sir, and taught you Il
lesson IN politics"
This, II must be admitted, was heap
Ing on the Goals. Major Burke mailing
the driver approached the vehicle, an,
Kellogg, iancying he could laugh ia,
matter over extended his hand, whicl
the major grasped firmly and said, "geI
out Of this, sir, | want TO see YOU
Emphasizing His remark by pull
which would have broughtthe de fact,
ollt on the flags had not Judge At0chi
maniully held on TO his arm.
Kellogg taking in the situation al
onre, called loidly TO the driver to "go
on but before the iehu came to hi
senses the ralc major had mounte,
upon the steps Of the vehicle and com
mcnced n somewhat vigorous applica
ton 0t rAwhide upon the body of the
crouchlng usurper. Several blow'
were Inflicted when the movement o
the vehicle compelled the major t.
step down. Vhereupon Kellogg drew
y revolver and as the cab drove of
fired u shot NJ his assuilants which
however, went wide Of the mark.
Major Burke then drew his revolver
| (Which missed fire at lirsU and free
five times nj the retreating vehicle
missing Kellogg however, each tim,
in way which c0uvinces us that Tia,
usuper Is reserved for more elevated
fate. The rest of the story is related
elsewhere in our columns, and we hav,
no desire To dwell upon the fright ex
hibitcd by Kellogg, his frantic gym
nNstlcs in the cab to avoid the hum
ming bullets, or any of the disagreed
bic and disgraceful incidents whcl
marked his flight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
Sheaailg
q. O. McLURE, Editor,

IN SITE Of hayOnelsl gunblalsi cav
airy, aud all the other implements Of
war, Louisiana haH recorded her Fpls
against HE infamous tyranny lhhl lhp
federal administration has slllyeh 30
hard % susluin, II ahane had mol
long aimee hed nom lhe pheekh oI
Grant and his lhieylpg judicial adviser
they would bow their heads ~ humll'
iallon, aud implore NJ the hands of the
American people lle charity "l lhelr
silence,
Fifteen thousand majority for the
democratic tiekel-four members Of
congress democratic II the answer 10
Landaulet Williams statement that
the republican party had an easy ma
jOrity Of twenty thousand In The state
What will be the result? win Grant
aud Williams change their base, and
acknowledge, like brave men, that
they have made q mistake, call olftheir
dogs Of war, and let the ma or'
NY Of the people Of Louisiana have
the government Of their choice? We
can hardly expect II Of them, aud set
II N what they ought 10 do, aud what
the public sentiment Of the country
will demand Of them, Unless they do
take this course, there will he no I'M
mediate change IN tleslluAllon la that
most oppressed and loully wrongod
state. Kellogg holds his ollce twoyears
longer. The only state officer elected
on Monday was treasurer, 10 That there
viii be no change In the state admin
lsirntion, other than In that one oilicc,
for two years 10 come, The newly
elected members Of congress viii not
kethelr senlalll DocemberlS11. Tho
only immediate effect, therefore, 10 be-
hoped Tor from the democratic triumph
II the moral effect II Il 10 hive at the
north, In showing 10 the people Of that
section, whit has all nlong been known
10 IN In this region, that the kellogg
dynasty was II bold, bald, naked usur-
patton, with nothing To rest upon save
the supposed necessities Of the doml-
nant national party, backed up by the
bullets and bayonets of the federal
army.
Louisiana redcemcd, IL the watch
word Of liberty that IL flashing over
this broad continent M we write, The
would-bc tyranis at Washington see In
II the handwriting on the wall that
condemns them TO their original OH
security.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

THERE was most ineXcusable neg
lect on the part of somebody In not
informing thepubic where the polling
places were TO be on yesterday. Men
Were hunting around all day for the
place to deposit their ballots, but could
neither lind Replaces Moran who
could tell them where they were. We
were called upon by several voters for
information on thispoint, but could tell
them nothing about ii. We notice that
In nearly all the other counticsihe poll
inn places and the names of the man
ayers of the election were published.
The HERALD would have been glad to
publish the Information here for
the information Of its readers, If
II had Lbeen furnished by the
proper authorities, The people will
remember that all our officials are
democratic, and viii hold them TO u
strict accountability for any neglect of
official duty. The incompetcncy aud
corruption of radical officers was the
big card played in the election last
December. Remissness in the dis
charge of official duty by democratic
officials will be animadverted upon
with teniold severity by "A democratic
constituency. And properly so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

MORE cotton is being sent direct to
New York, by railroad from this place
than is going to Galveston. Is this an
anomalous condition of affairs, due tc
the excessive railroad charges between
Dallas and our chief guilt port, or is it Il
further illustration Of the fact that
trade and commerce have, in this day
OF vast railroad enterprises, grown in
/. depe ndent of water transportation? II
is obviously the interest ofTexas, north
Texas as well as south Texas to build
up commercial metropolis on her
coast. Galveston is the point at which
natural advantages seem to direct that
such metropolis should be located. Is
Galveston making the proper exertion
to secure forherselfthe business of this
section that apparently should be hers
by all the laws of trade? That is a
question for her to answer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

YESTERDAY was The decisive day
In lhe history Of tho United states
Tweuly'one states held elections for
members IT congress, The people Of
those states were called upon 10 say W.
their ballots whether they wished the
government administered by the con-
slilulion Of lhcir fathers, or whether
they were willing To have IL carried on
central, lrresponslllepower Upon
their answer 10 this quesllon hinge
the future 0flhe county, the existence
Of the republic, We shall await with
Intense Interest the reports Of the rc'
suit,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

with information received w Mr, Oh
raud IN regard 70 the speedy resump-
ton Of work 0ll the road, san AN
lGnio Herald,
The Austin Statesman says There
are In this city sixteen church organl'
cations, yizi Two baptist, one llo'
man Catholic, one Christian Que ltpis-
'oopal, one Jewish, one Lutheran, six
Methodist and three rresbylerIan--of
these ouels lurthe Germans especially,
Two for The Swedes and three for lne
colored people,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

Bishop Alexander Gregg, has lls north
ern and western limits on the northern
lines Of Iampasas, Copelle, Meulel'
Ian, Limestone Freestonel Anderson,
smith, Gregg and Marion counties
aud on the western linespf Aialasordp,
wharton, Colorado, Fayeile, liaslrolS
Travis, Burnett and Lampasas roIA
ii.a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

The diocese of Texas, of the Episco-
pal church, has had two missionary
dioceses cut off from it, one on the
north, an one on the west, by the
convention. Bishop Alexander c. Gar
rett, of Nebraska, is assigned to the
northern missionary district, and
Bishop w. b. Elliott, of Georgia, to
the western. The diocese of Texas, as
now constituted, and presided over by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

"DALLAs Is the meanest place to
live in that have ever tried yet"
This exclamation we have heard from
more than dozen mouthsin the last
two days. II has been wrung from
them by the binding and choking
dust that pervades every nook and cor
ner of the business part Of the city.
Whose fault is IL? Is it anybody's
fault? These are proper and peril
nent questions. a heavy debt has
been contracted by the city for street
Improvements. The tax bill adopted
by the city council some time ago, is
onerous to the last degree. Out OF all
these resources, couldn't few sprink-
lers he kept ON the streets?
No one need fear not having grit in
their gizzard as things are now blow
ing about in Dallas. Butas that is not
the object for which municipal gov
ernments are organized, we would
earnestly and respectfully suggest to
our municipal fathers the Substitution
ola little water in place Of the clouds
of sand that are now flying every.
where.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

Mus, ANNA M0sW, wife NJ Colonel
H. NJ, M0hby and granddaughter ol
General Dwelling Of Virginia, COM
milled suicide NJ Anchorage Ken
lucky, by throwing hrrselI IN 'front.' Of
u railroad train, rrobnhly he not was
caused ly temporary Insanity She
had been married bui ten days,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04
MEDICAL.

a mild apcricni and gentle purga-
live, recommended for the cure ofall de-
r0ngcmentS ofthe stomach, llverNnd bowels.
by their timely use much sickness Is pre-
vented. The testsuf many years have PROV
en- them 10 be the safest, Surest and best Of
all the pills ever offered to the public. They
purify the blood, remove all corrup,ions and
restore the diseased system 10 perfect health.
Az an AH;id0,e 20 ChiiIS aTd Fewer they
have no equal. For Dyspepsia they are
II Specific. For Sick Headache and Bii-
iOus collie they are sure cure. For COn-
siipati0n. Rheumat ism, Plies, PnIpitn-
ton Of the Heart, Pain In the side.
Back and LOins. Nervousness, n positive
remedy. For FCmaie irregularities,
without Il rival. When one does not "fcel
very well, N single dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
impans vgor to the system. Sold every
where. Otice, Is Murray street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

In his speech, at Knoxville, Tennes-
see, few days since, Governor Brown
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-04

TUE democratic majority yin Ohio, on
the congressional vote, Is officially re-
ported NJ 22,ODl,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-09-22

FhCl1Ss
Are In good demand at firm rates. The quota
dons below will be found TO be nearly the same
as last week.
NUTEQuoted: Almonds, soft shell, 23@25c !;
dlbers, F(9i6o walnuts, French, llc; Naples, loc
Brazil nuts, ,l29l4c, peanuts, raw, s@i2c Roasted,
DoNFsrIo FRuIIs-Dried cherries pitted s2a
choice 81 000s2 50 barrel. Peaches 65990c per
box: 50 per bushel. Pears, Bartletts, S292 50 per
bushel. Ounces, s. oo@S 50 per bushel. Toma-
toes nominal. Grapes in good dernandfat 5S6c
per pound.
FOREIGN FRUITS = Oranges out OF market.
Lemons-Palermo and French, sl0@i2 o.; dates
are held At s3 60@3 75; London layer u 1854 Is;
Muscatel, crown, "a 0004 %; double crown, 81 %
al so: Valencia raisins, H@l5c; Sultana, l69lSc;
drum figs, l6c; layer figs, i9@2c; citron, 339S3c
currants, 9@l0c; Turkish prunes, new, 149l5c.
GROCERIES
BRooMs-Commons e %; medium, g 90; ex-
CAEDLEs-Star. lea2oc per pound, summer
pressed. l3al4c per pound. Hotel. 2lg22
CHEEsE-Quoied at l49l5c for prime to choice
factory.
CoFFEE-Quiet. Roasting \grades Of Rio are
quoted at l9z920%c; fair 70 eQod at 2l9zzHc;
prime at 2S924; choice to fancy at 26c; 2f925c
for Laguayra, and S0@slo for Java.
hoLAssEs-kew Orleans, 75t9so peg gallon:
Pst0a, Sk@sz; Louisiana, S1x99c.
SUGARs-New Orleans out of the market,
Refined Is quoted at llc for A: lo5z9llc for extra
q; and usz9l2c for hard; yellow sugars sH9
BrIczs-Pepper, 2s@5oc; ailspioe, 2O@22c:
TEAS -Gunpowder is quoted at 75c9sl so; Inn
perial. ec@Si 20; Hyson. si91 90 :Oolong, 60c9
b.; English Breakfast, 60@5sc.
ToBAoco-Royal Gem Is quoted at 7s@soc; Mond
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-09-22
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUEsDA SEPTEMBER %

o. Navy, e0a62c; black tobacco, 50a5 C; bright
navies and quarters, 5S962c; smoking brands
256Jnc.
WooDESWARE-No.tub per dozen SO 5OalO mo
2ditio, s. 504S, No. ditto, 81 5OaS; No. Churns
common. per dozen, 10 50; No. ditto 50 50;
No ditto, s. so; No. l cedar churns GRASS
bound. 81 s22; No. ditto, s20a&l; No. / ash
churns. slS No. ditto sI6; No. ditto, sl4; stave
half bushel measures, IS so; hoop iron bound
ditto, 50 o.; keelers, i've in nest, 50 %; mea
sleeves, 4-l6, 81; ditto Is, S2 20; o q buckets
two hoop. s2 0Oa2 10; ditto three hoop u S5@2 A.
SYRUPs-550s1-
sALT-Lake. 8 I092 Is; Ohio river, 81 SO@l 90
SoDA-English, 7@71zc; American, 61z97c.
HAY AND STRAW.
Nothing new can be reported for this market
and { ade continues dull.
Hay-LOOse Timothy is quoted at s159l7 per
tor from wagons. Tight pressed is quoted at SIC
@I7, and leose ditto AT sl6sl7, and e. more from
store.
y wis selling at Sl@i0c per hundred
pound, or at 81 5Og5 PEI load.
HIDES Best city butchers green hides, tIim-
med, cows, o1zglOc; ST. Sc do kip, SaI1c: dry
nint, I5al6c, green sailed, cured, S9l0c, as TO
cure; dry ated, IS9I5c; green calf. per pound,
A@l5c; dry calf, a,s22c; sheep skis, 25c@Sl 50,
quality.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-09-22
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKETS
wEEKLY REVIEW OF THB INDIANAPOLIS
WHOLESALE MARKETS
MorpAY EvENTNq. Septernt

MONDAY EvENIse. September 2i.
There was very full attendance at the Board
Of Trade aud q good deal Of spirit manifested In
canvasslng the market. Prices were not ma
teriaily changed in any Of the great staples.
The wheat market showed q great degree of
arnness and freedom in transactions. The price
was UNCHANGED from last week. Corn was very
firm and still going mp. One can scarcely pre-
dict wnat The market will reach before the new
crop comes on. In the dry goods trade there Is
decided aspect OF life and activity. Prints are
now sold for less money than before the war,
and the constant Improvement In styles has
brought them to perfection of beauty that
rivals costIer fabrics. II fs further noticeable
that the calico dress, with It's tasteful borders
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-09-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
lNDIANAro11s LIVE STOCK MARKET.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
MONDAY, September q, 1874.
In the local yards il was said to be the biggest
and worst market Of the year. There happened
TO be rather too many cattle, the number being
337 head. Among these were enough good cat
tie to supply the local demand and leave $50
head over sold. There were no shippers in mar
ket: Best butchers stock bought, So IS TO 81 25:
good TO fair, sS to s. 50; common to poor, s2 to
g 75.
HoGs-Demand active. Fat hogs worth So 10
So 81; extra heav IS IS. There were ], 500 stock
hogs in the pens selling of readily at IS s. 80.
There have been distributed among the farmers
from this point 1900 hogs thus far, of which the
firm of Sedgwick Co., have handled 20,O00.
No sheep in market.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-09-22

IosDoN. Sept. 2I.-The rate for money on the
Stock Exchange on good securities IS 2H per
cent. amount OF bullion gone IN o the Bank of
Ensi md on balance to-day was { 90 Consols,
for money and account, 925s; 5-20's, 1866. 1857
do o. 1867, lO51s: Ai0s, lo4s< new s., i04&. Gem
tral Pacific, VIZ Erie, -; Erie, preferred, 53Iz
PARIS Sept. 2l.-Rentes. 81 zoe
Fra NKFoRT, Sept. 2l.--5-2os 1861 9S1z
ANTWERP, Sept. 2l-Fine pale American
petroleum., 251s.
LIVERPOOL, sept. 2l.-Cotion is q shade
easier; middling nplands, ed. Orleans, gid
sales i2tss bales including 1900 bales for specG-
ation and export, and $500 bales American !;
tntis-steady, except whes Nv hich is dull.
Corn, 36s Cd. Beef, SO.