davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-02
MRS. PINNEYs COMPLAINT.

The Bulletin Of Wednesday comments as
follows on Mrs Pinney's relations to her
scampish husband;
In the proceedings at Placervile the prose-
cution offered to show by several witnesses,
among others, the daught of Judge Hosmer,
that Pinney was accustomed to beat and abuse
Mrs Pinney, to drag her about by the hair OF
the head, and that she told number OF peo-
Die that she was afraid of her life from him.
This testimony was ruled out by the Court on
the ground that it was irrelevant. The Court
allowed the questions to be asked OF Mrs. Pm
ney, but would not allow witnesses to be
called to show their knowledge of Pnney's
cruelty to her, or that she had expressed her
terror of him to other witnesses.
Pinnev's newspaper organ thinks "that
that part of her complaint in which she de-
clares she has hid herself away from fear Of
Pinney, OF to escape from him, is absurd on
its face, since Pinney is under arrest and
could not see her without her consent and the
consent of his guard" This absurdity van
ishes when it is known that Pinney at Placer
vile went where he pleased, his guard leav-
ing him to his own courses, and seldom &C.
companying him. The Bulletin has called
attention to the lose manner in which he
has been allowed to preambulate in this vicin-
ity He has treated more as distinguished
guest of the city than as prisoner under re-
straint By the Chronicles statement Pinney
was i'll her room, at the Grand Central Hotel,
at Oakland, the very morning on which she
disappeared Why was he not in the San
Farncisco Jail where the law assigned him Sc
cure quarters2 His vigilant watch over his
divorced wife seems never to have been re-
laxed. If Mrs. Pinney, as she swears in her
complaint, was in terror Of Pinney, she was
evidently afraid to say at Placerville that she
was afraid The offer of the prosecution to
show Pinneys horrible brutality towards her,
and that she had made repeated declarations
of her fear of her life from him, give strong
support to this IDEA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-02

SNAKEY.-The ReYeille tells the following
story of snakes and other reptiles.
In one of the windows in front of Wixon
& Nordeck's drug store, there is a glass jar
filled with alcohol and containing the head
of rattlesnake. Gripped tightly in the jaws
of the snake is piece Of cloth. The history
of the snake and cloth is as follows: A short
time ago man who was hunting horses in the
hills on upper Reese River was attacked by q
rattlesnake, which sprang from the ground
and fastened its fangs in the sleeve of his
coat. He took out his knife and cut out the
cloth from the sleeve where the snake had
fastened itself and then killed the snake and
cut off it's head which, with the cloth still in
its jaws, he presented to DR.. Wixon who was
in the vicinity at the time. In the same jar
with the snakes head there is a tarantula and
a scorpion. The three beasts get along to-
gether amicably in the jar, all being under
the influence of spirits
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-02

D. A. Bradshaw of Paradise Valley went
hunting last Saturday and in two hours and a
half by the watch bagged sixty-ave sage hens
The crew of a threshing machine disposed of
them easily in day.-iSilosr State
Which is the greater feat-the shooting or
the eating that's the questions Let it be re-
ferred to the Sazerackers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-02
r EVA r .,

CARSON, August 9th, 1877
A Reward OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS in United
States gold coin will be paid for the conviction
OF the party parties who the two water mains and
attempted destroy the third Of the City Water
Works. at the junction Of Phillips and Neyers ranches
between the LIST and 9th Of the present month.
Money up and no grumbliny.
su7 ~ E. D SWEENEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-02

Paper collars have gone out of fashion in
Austin They are a progressive people
those Lander-folk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-02

A narrow escape from death is narrated by
the Reno Journal of yesterday as follows:
A very singular accident happened up at
Mackay & Fairs on Thursday by which a
teamster by the name of Carl Hanson, in the
employ of Col. Mayberry, hauling wood to
the flume from Section A, came near losing
his life and yet came out unframed AS he
was driving along through some timbers a
tree was felled SO that it missed the horses,
but struck the wagon just forward of the
wheels and struck Hanson, who was on the
outer side of the load, in such manner as to
crush him to the ground and hold him there
securely, until sufficient help could be had to
deliver him from his uncomfortable position
Col. Mayberry, who has large force of men
near by, had them soon on hand and released
Hanson, who was screaming loudly, more
than hurt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-02
MAKING CHARCOAL IN KILNS.

The Eureka Sentinel of Friday has the fol-
lowing reference to novel enterprise:
Henry Allen, the we'll known contractor OF
Eureka, has just finished work Of consider
able magnitude at Hot Creek, % miles from
Tybo. Last summer he was employed by the
Typo Consolidated Company to build 10 kilns,
in which the Company proposed to burn the
charcoal necessary to supply their furnaces at
1y5o. He finished the work about one week
ago, and the Company were delighted with
his work and paid him high compliment on
his skill and energy. Some idea of the mag
nitude of the work can be gathered from the
fact that 100000 bricks were used in building
the kilns, They are oval in shape, having a
diameter of % feet. Each one has capacity
of L 400 bushels, turning out that quantity Of
coal to each charge, the operation consuming
just FIVE days. A great economy of time is
grined by using these kilns instead of burning
in the old-fashioned way, and as the Company
own vast quantity of wood in the immediate
vicinity, they calculate on their fuel costing
them about one half of the usual rates Mr.
Allen kept force of 20 men employed at the
work for about three months, and finished
his contract inside the time allowed him by
the Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-02

Charles Kemler of Paradise Valley has
brought to his mill at Winnemucca $4,000
pounds of wheat of his own raising. The
Silver State says the grain is plump and free
from smut
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-02

Among the constant discoveries of Hum
boldt county is the following, noted by the
Silver State of Aug. 81:
Mr.. Henry Hoppin of Canyon creek has
presented us with a block of mineral from a
deposit discovered near his ranch on the
Idaho road by German Lovejoy who had been
prospecting in that vicinity. 1t resembles
chalk in appearance, but is easily reduced to
powder in the fingers. 1t is superior to any
thing we have yet seen for cleaning glass and
tinware or cutlery. 1t is odorless and taste
less, yet deer, cattle and sheep resort to the
canyon where it is locatrd and lick it as they
do salt in the Western States. 1t can be cut
out of the beds where it is found in blocks of
almost any size and is excellent for the pur-
poses above mentioned. Some pronounce it
a superior quality of silicon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Arrested for Horse Stealing.
LEWISTON, Sept. 5.-Martin Curran was arrested
in Canton to-day charged with stealing the team of
Horace Carr of Bowdoinham.
Drowned.
CAMDEN, Sept. 5-Bepjamin Carey of Camden,
IS years old. was drowned in Rockport harbor Men
day afternoon.
Struck by lightning and Burned.
DOVER, Sept. 5. The buildings of Lucius NJ. Per-
kns in Foxctoft were struck by lightning during a
thunder shower thus afternoon and totally burned,
together with his hay and grain. The fur nture was
removed from the house. Loss probably $4,000;
insured for $780,
Nomination Declined.
B1DDEFoRD, Sept. 5.-Richmond H. Ingersoll
declines the Republican nomination for Representa-
tive to the Legislature.
Fire i'm Saco.
Fire did slight damage to Union Block, Saco, this
forenoon. 1t originated in James Stones book
bndery, whose stock was damaged $50; insured
Mayor Foss, not liking the looks of things, called
special meeting Of the aldermen to consider the
propriety of having jury of inquest.
The West Waferville Narrow Gauge
Railroad Project Defeated.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 5-The project of leaning the
credit Of the city for $150000 towards the building
of narrow gauge railroad from Augusta to West
Waterville was defeated to-day at the polls by a
vote of 400 to $685. This does not indicate the sent
ment of the citizens as one-haf the voters failed tt
appear at the polls. The Maine Central Railroad
Company in all its powerful and influential ramii-
cations worked with energy and persstency against
the measure as it was destined to be the starting
point of competing line of railroad on the narrow
gauge system,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-06

Sitting Bull was in Canada six days ago.
A large part of the business portion ST New Cam
pria, Mo-, Was burned yesterday.
The sitting Bull commission will meet at st. Paul
the 18th inst.
No new appointment has been made to the Chica-
10 collectorship.
m Inc Chief Crazy Horse was captured at Spotted
Tail Agency Tuesday night.
bon Kenneth Ra nor, the solicitor of the treas
ury' Las been fined 800 for assaulting MIR. Soledo.
the Mormon church
The sandpaper factory of s. j. WardelI of Brook
lyn, was burned yesterday morning. Loss about
$4,000. ~ ~
The National Board of Steam Navigation met at
Pittsburg yesterday.
Justice Bradley has written letter denvino The
New York Suns charges
Massachusetts workingmen are going TO nominate
state ticket.
The Democrats of San Francisco probably elected
The majority of the municipal ticket yesterday
The President regards the action of the South
Sarolna Democrats in prosecuting the Repub licans
an "a gross violation of Hampton's pledges
ane want OF tilroads is much felt in Mexico, and
coneesslohs Tor the construction will be the leading
eoplc u Ine next session of the Mexican Congress.
!. 10 iep1I!eu mat Cornell will be removed, unless
ne resigns his Craftsmanship of fine Renublican State
Committee Oh Now York before Thursdays Cabinet
Two oil trains colded OF the Atlantic ond cro,+
Western road at Newburgh, Ont Yesterday and *
cars containing merchandise, and locomoiye were
destroyed. Loss $12, 600. -
speech before the investigating committee Friday.
advising them to abandon their proceedings. because
.hey are injurious to the Democratic party North
tne state and to Hampton.
Inc funeral of E. L. Davenport took place in the
1ourtn unluersalst church of New York. yesterday
nro ny Distinguished citizens acted as pail bear
U.s. IT. Onapln read the funeral service and deliv-
Woodlawn Cemetry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-06


NORFOLK, Sept. 5.-Cotton is dull; Middling up-
lands at 104c.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 5.-Cotton is quiet; Middling up-
lands at 10sc.
GALVESTON, Sept 5.-Cotton easier; Middling up
lands at 10ac.
NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Cotton is steady; Middling
uplands at lie.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept g. Cotton quiet;, Middling
nplands at 10lc.
MOBILE Sept. 5.-COtton quiet; Middling uplands
10c.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 5.-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands a. 1O4c.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 5.-COtton is quiet; MiddliDg
uplands at 10lc.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5.-Cotton is quiet: Middling
uplands 10sc.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Cotton is dnll;l Middling
uplands at lie.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-Cotton is quiet; Mddling
uplands lUsc.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 5.-Cotton unchanged; Middling
uplands at 10sc.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Cotton is quiet; mid
ding uplands at 1llc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-06

their natural place. and now show disposition to
advance. Goods are selling very well; and in some
cases. breadstus for instance the trade is unusually
active for this The money market is rather
stronger than last week. and gold closed Wednesday
Sept. 5, at S1.0f.
Apples are in good demand, and prices are quoted
at 50 q 81. Beans firm and in good demand at
former quotations. Butter continues firm and I'M
changed. Cheese are steady and in fair demand
Coffee is rather quiet. Coal is still firm and an adj
vance in prices is confidently expected. Cooperage
is duh, with improvement to note in demand or
prices. Copper and Cordage are unchanged Drugs
and Dyes are generally quiet. Opium is higher and
is quoted at Sc. Duck is steady and in fair demand
The fish market is almost bare, and an advance in
No. shore Mackerel will be noticed this week. The
flour market is strong and active this week at our
quotations and the indications are that quite an ad-
vance in prices will result. Lemons are in good de-
mand and are quoted at 81 a $3.50 ~ box Grain is
quoted at 64c for lots and &c for bag lots Hay
rather quiet at SIC q SIT y ton from the carts
Iron is firm. Lard is decidedly dull and the sales
| are correspondingly Small. Leather is steady and
unchanged. Lumber is unchanged. Molasses is very
dull and declining. Oils are lower, and we quote
Kerosene at 20Ac and Portland refined at 15Ac. Pro-
duce is in good demand and prices remain about the
same as last week. Beef is firm, while Pork is very
increasing demand; granulsted is quoted at 11ac'
Extra c. at 1Osc, and c. at 9sc a 1Osc. Teas and
Tobacco are unchanged. Tin is firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-06
Base Ball.
At Chicago-Athletics 6, Ohicagos s.
FOREIGN.
The TurcO-Russian War.
THE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN
Russiaus ReDuIsed Mt X adj Of


CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept ga despatch announc-
es Ahmed Pasha yesterday repulsed the Russian at
tack at Kadikoi near Rustchuk. The Russians are
from Suleiman Pasha's army, the Turks have Oh
tanned still further command of the Gabrova road to
Shipka Pass. Cannonading is going on in the pass.
The Battle Before L0vatz.
NEW YORK. Sept, "a cable despatch records
the advance of the Russians preceding the capture of
LovatZ.
The long expected attack on Osman Pasha was
commenced aCCurding to prearranged plan, by
which the assault to be simultaneous along the
whole Russian line, from the mouth of the Vd al
most 10 the foot of the Balkans, south of LovaIz.
The attack was irresistible. The Grand Duke fully
intended that the a1vance when once begun, should
not suffer any check He has for the past month
crushing Osman Pasha, and retrieving the disaster
of July 81. On Monday everything was ready. The
advance began at O'Clock, and the fighting at 10
The Turks fought obstinately, but the Russian adj
vance was irresistible. All communication between
Lovatz and Plevna has been severed, and when the
former position carried, it must be- the left
trewill flank the Turkish position by moving to the
south of the Plevna.
respondent says that the battle was commenced by
the Turks who, disquieted by the great nsr Of
the Russians before the town, attacked them fierce
ly. The Russians repulsed seven successive Turkish
assaults and finally drove the Turks back into the
town. which they entered with them. The struggle
continued in the streets till the Turks were driven
out from the other side of the town in great disorder
They retreated and were followed by Gen. Skabe-
laf's cavalry brigade, which had by Its gallantry
largely cOuCrlUuleu 10 Tue husSldu SUCCESS line
slaughter is great especially among the Turks.
War Notes,
The Russians have built fine road up Shipka
Pass which shows that they intend it for the
of the army through into Roumea.
Redif Pasha and Abdul Kerim Pas ha with the ex-
commandments Of Scutari, Sistova and Schipka and
ten other officers have been banished to Lemnos nm
til the termination of hostilities the commissioners
appointed to try them being at present engaged in
other duties connected with the war. The prisoners
left yesterday for their place of exile.
despatch to the Standard from Berlin states &C.
cardng to sem.official advices, that Austria and
ent state of affairs to induce them to offer med-
alton to either belligerent yet they would support
vigorously an offer of mediation from any other
power.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-06
Horses Wanted.

a w. BISHOP 'af New York is i'm
W. t0wm and wishes TO exchange green
backs for some good horses. He may be
found to-day at Presumpscot Park near
che gateway. sept6d1t*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-06
METEOROLOGICAL.

Prospero was the favorite against the field TWO to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-06
FRANCE.
Minister NOyes Presents His Credentials

PARIS. Sept. 5.-After presenting his credentials
to President MacMahon this afternoon Minister
Noyes said: have also great pleasure in brin ging
with the expression of the wishes of the President
of the United States for the well being of your
lency and health and happiness of your family, as
well as the peace and prosperity of the French peo-
pie My compatriots + emember with gratitude the
Opportune and effective assistance rendered by
France to ancestors when fighting for national
independence. shall not be better able to interpret
the desire and feelings of the President and the
American people than by endeavorng, as L shall
have pleasure in doing, to cultivate, strengthen
and perpetuate the warmest sympathies and friend
ly relations between the two countries.
President MacMah hon in reply said I thank you
for the sentiments expressed in the name of the
President of the United States. l am sensible of
the recollectons you call up and you may rest as
sured you will always find me ready to second you
in maintaining and strengthening the old friendship
which untes France with your country
Ex-Mnister Washburne had an exceedingly COR
dial audience with President MacNahon, when he
delivered letters of recall. He said he bore away
with him the most pleasant recollections of France
andwished her every glory and prosperity.
The Dead Statesman.
The remains of M. Theirs were placed in a coffin at
one o'clock this afternoon. The corpse was not en-
balmed and is slightly decomposed. The features
are painfully contracted. The procession left ST.
German at o'clock in the evening" followed by
respectful crowd. On arriving in Paris an immense
crowd found collected along the route of the pro-
cession through the Champ Elysees and portion of
the bouevards. After the funeral ceremony at In
valides on Saturday the body will be deposited in
the family vault in the cemetery of Pere la Chaise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-06


| SAN FRANCISCo-Ar Sd inst, ship Triumphant
Libby, Liverpool.
CONFESSIONAL Sd, sch Vineyard. Rosebrook
Philadelphia.
MOBILE-Ar 4th, barque Joshua Loring, Worth
KEY WEsr-Ar 25th. sch L Richardson, Wall
- In port 2sth barque orchills, Dsvereux, for New
| York 9th.
sAvANNAH-Ar Sd, sch W Lewis, Hopper
SD 81; sch J G Slower, Clay, Baltimore.
ton, tor Port Spain.
BALTIMORE-Ar Sd, schs Harriet Thomas, Var
Cleat Bristol; r Foster. Robinson, New York.
PH 1.I Sd. brig H M Rowey, Row
| dence; Nellie, Anderson, Brunswick.
Cid Sd, briggs Amy Lane, Costigan. Ancona: H N
Rowley, Rowley, Proyidence; schs Ewood Doran
| Jarvis, Portland; Addie Ryerson, Cousins Boston
Rising Sun. Colburn, Baltimore.
| Also cid Sd, scbs G L Bradley, Chapman, Bruins
| Baker, Boothbay.
| NEW YORK--Ar Sd, schs Kate Clark, Guptill
| Grand Menan; Wave, Mitchell, I'm Two Rivers. Ms
A w Ellis, Ferguson, Belfast; Hammond, Gold
i thwaite. Portland; Hannah McLoon. Keene, Rock
land; War Steed, Gookin, Saco; Ida & Annie. Cook
| Fall River; L D Wentworth. Matthews, do; william
Todd Wood, and Kolon, Brookings. Newport.
Ar 4th brig Onalaska, Hart, Roueu; schs Cocheco
| Young, Thomaston; Robt Smith, Strange Rock
| land; Cornelia, Pease, do.
CID 4th, bries Kaluna, Nash, MADEIRA; A G jew
EFT, Reed Gibratar Adelaide, Slower, Porto Cabel
Il
| Wood. Hallowell.
| PROvIDENCE-Ar Sd, sch Jed Frye, Langley
Calais.
AT 9Th, scbs Willie Dewolf, Colt, and Maggi,
Todd, Norwood, Calais; Hesperus, Wooster, Sullivan
| tor Pawtucket.
| Ar 4th, sch Susan Ross, Gott, Calais.
Sid 4th, schs Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Georgetown
M L Newton, Boyd. and Maria s, Knowlton, New
York; belmont Locke, for Delaware City.
/ BRISTOL-Ar Sd, sch Ira ID Sturgis, johnson
wIOKFoRD-sld 4tb, sch Lucy Wentworth, Hub
bard, Calais
NEWPORT-In port Sd, schs Odell Winslow, Au
gusta; Mountain Laurel, Farrow, Calais.
FALL RIVER-Ar I'd, sch Gem, Hall. Rockland
Sid list, sch Clara Smith, Green, New York.
Sid Sd, sch Gauges, Tate, Calais,
| DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar Sd. schs c
Bird, Rhodes, Rockand for Providence; George q
Albert Bryant, Bangor for Fall River.
SODERSET-Ar Sd, schs Searsville. Hart, Balti
more; David Faust Smith, Delaware City,
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar Sd, schs Olive Avery
Topper, Rockland for New York.
Sid 9th, schs Orient. Frank Jameson, M Cakes
Trade Wind, FL FL Seayey, L W Allen.
Ar 4th, schs Oregon, Melvin, Rondout for Ports
| mouth; Mail, Merrill, Perth Amboy for HaloWell
Ann, Stratton, Sullivan for New York.
| BOSTON-Ar 4th, schs Mill Creek, Murcb ant
Il " Cushman, Walls, Ellsworth; Wn H Lovitt
Walls, Camden.
Cid 4th, sch Dione, Mcdonald, Port Caledonia.
Ar 9th, barque Rebecca Crowell, Crowe Rosario
schs Stephen q Pinkham, Hodgdon Rio Grande
Lizzie Dewey. Peters, st Marc; Clara Smith, Green
Brunswick. Ga; Frank Jameson. Jameson, Beau
fort, Sc Matte A Franklin. Griffin Alexandria
Ellen NJ Colder, Megathlin. Baltimore; Henry Clay
Moon. Sullivan; Napoleon, Babbage, Bangor.
CID 9TH, schs Levi Hart Giles, for Martinique and
Guadalupe.
GLoUCESTER-Ar 4th, sch waldeansr, Parker,
Bangor. III
Cid 4th, barQue Lorena, Blanchard, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-06
Boston Bank statement.


NEW YORK, Sept. 5-Evening. loaned up
to q z per cent. on call, and closed at q per
cent Sterling ruled at 481a q 4s2 for long and 4s4a
1924 q 4S5a.
Cola opened and closed at &c., with sales ad inte-
rim at 34c The carrying rates were q per cent.
The borrowing rates were fiat at 2 per cent. The
clearings were $23,409,O00 The Customs receipts
to-day were 1885,, 900. The treasury disbursements
were $ZSo oOO ior interest," ana Sil6oVo ior pondS.
bonds firm.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
gregated 1852 shares including New York Central
$3.50 shares, Erie 1895 shares Lake Shore 1881
shares, Wabash 1850 shares, Northwestern $500
shares, do preferred 4,75 shares Rock Island 2425
shares, Milwaukee 81 st Paul preferred 6910 shares
Delaware, Lackawanna s. Western 5000 shs; Mich
gan Central 6,5SS shares. Ohio Mississippi 4,200
shares, Western Union 29l5O shares, Pacific Mail
1920 shares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-06
WASHINGTON.

The Financial Policy of France and the
United States.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The following emanates
from high official authority:
Constant alusion is made to the policy of France
In regard to resumption, being different from that
has been acting the very policy that the United
States is pursuing But France is reducing its crcu.
lation more rapidy,than the United States The
Bank of France has withdrawn its circulation dur
ing the last nine months to the amount OF el2 OOO-
go, and has accumulated coin in about the same
ratio. and is now practically at specie payments
the unsettled condition of the silver question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-06
Europeau NIarkets.

LONDON, Sept 5-l2.3O P. M.-Consols at 95A g
95 516 Tor money and account
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Amercan seeurlt1esIO. ). AIS,
New York Central 1902; Illinois, 66l. Later-Consols,
95 5-16; Erie 2s. Bullion withdrawn from the bank
to-day, e350000
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
is steady; Middling upands at 15-16d; do Or
leans 6sd sales 10000 bales including 1000 for spec
ulation and export; receipts to-day 800 bales, all
easier. 90