The Daily Pig from Bessemer, Alabama • 1

DAILY PIG. VOL. NO. 81. BESSEMER, MONDAY, jSEPTEMBEli 21, 1891.

4,00 PER YEAR. THE HE MISSED THE" DINNER AEOUT A MAD D03. mm CHICAGO TO 00 1 LOWLY. aft CONDENSED NEWS DISPATCHES. Domestic and roreia and of Oeaanl Interest.

Mr. J. C. Kimball, a prominent citizen of Atlanta, has died with Bright's disease. Ei-Pri'sident Balmaceda has arrived at Mendora, not far from the Argentine frontier.

The figure fat the Grady monument has been shipped from Massachusetts to Atlanta. The rain makers are at work at El Paso, Tex. The experimenters feel confident of success. A Virginia City. special savs: A cave-in occurred at the Alta mine and five men are imprisoned.

Their fate is not yet known. Rev. Z. T. Bell, a revivalist, has been jailed at Dahlonega, charged with adultery He admits his guilt, and it is learned that he deserted a wife and children in North Carolina.

Sir Julian Pauncefote, British minis-' ter, has called the attention of the department of state to alleged violations of the modus videndi respecting the maximum number of seals to be taken ill Behriug sea. Word has been received at Marsh field, from Gardiner, of the capture of Edward Albertsou, the defaulting secretary of the Fidelity Trust company of Taconia, Wash. Fred Chandler, his accomplice, was also arrested. In the trial of John W. Gilpin for the murder of Kilgore, at Greensboro, after the solicitor had finished his speech, the pent-up feelings of his audience found vent in applause.

The judge, upon restoring order, declared a mistrial of the case. Three men were killed at Montville, O. The boiler in Vansise's jelly factory exploded with terrific force, entirely demolishing the building. Later reports say that two little girls are among the killed. They were playing in a buggy near the factory.

II. H. De Young of San Francisco, a member of the National Executive committee, is in Washington. He says the meeting of the committee will doubtless be held iu Washington in November, and that the convention will take place iu May, 1892. Martin Hall, a drag clerk at Lagrange gave to Sherry Hughes a dose of whisky and strychnine, in place of whisky and quinine, from the effects of which Hughes died within an hour.

Hughes was a wealthy farmer and horseman, widely known in turf circles. At New York, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, through her attorney. ex-Governor Hoadley, has brought suit against Robert Belford, the Belford company and Edward Lange for $10,000. That is the amount due her in royalties on her hus- An Entire Family Is Smothered to Death.

The Financial Loss Considered Insignificant. Burning of a Three-Story Brick Apartment House In Chirao in Which Eight Person Meet ill a Terrible Manner They Are Overcome with the Confined 8moke. Chicago, Sept. 21. A fire occurred here in a three-story bricic building, at 549 and 551 Sedgewick street, in the upper stories, wh ich were occupied by a as livin" inn tiiieuts apaitmeiits, number of families resulted the death of seven person and the fatal injury of another.

The dead are: John Schalk, mechanic, aged 45. Mrs. Schalk, aged Annie, John and James Schalk, aged 15, 12 and 8 Burns, aged 1 1. An unknown woman. Cynthiana Schalk, the only surviving member of the family, ngud was overcome with the sin ki and it is thought cannot recover.

4 The fire originated i he rear of the first floor, which was upied by Win. Keafits as a baker)', an i is thought to have caught from one of ovens. It spread to the shed i.i the rear in which was a quantity of bay and straw. From this it run up the rear stair case and into the sleeping rooms on the second and third floors. The front rooms on the second floor were occupied by John Dondo, his wife and two children, all of whom escaped without injury.

The rear was occupied by Mr. Keafits, owner of the bakery, and two bakers The Regenstein, Ro-senfeld, Schalk and Burns families occupied the rear third floor. Burns and wife and their three children were rescued by firemen. Keafits and his family escaped from the second floor by means of a ladder. When the rooms of the Schalk family were reached, it was found that all were Mrs.

Schalk and Cynthiana gave evidence of life, but the mother died ha1, fore the patrol wagon arrived. The family was smothered, and not burned to death. The financial los3 is insignificant. Whipped I lie Itlood Out of a Hoy. Bellaire, 21.

C. M. Ritchie, principal of the Fitth Ward school, was arrested and gave bond for his appearance before the mayor on a charge of assault and battery. He whipped a 10-year old boy Max liumerwhar, vitll gum iiose and brought the blood oat oi his k. neck aud band.

THE BASSaALL WORLD. National l.eajrue. id Won a Hult Union Agalnt the for A150. Westers Francisco, Sept, 21. Lansing Mizner, won a suit here against Uie estern Lnion Telegraph company, about three ago H.

Porter Ash a dinner at which Mizner was to honored! The dinner was impromptu affair, and Mizner waa EjKrtified by telejpam. The evening ar- Jflvea, aud among the guests were Geo. pollock and 'several well known club ittteh aud legal lights of this city. The nner was an elegant affair, bat the incipal guest. Mi Zaer.

failed to aw- MV Theinext day Ash saw" Mizner Aud asked, ihe cause of failure to ilrespond to 'the invitation. Mizner ex-Sfeibited lunch surprise. He had not jived the telegram: R- was too ate the dinner then, but the diaiDBOiuted fjonng man vowed and aceord- ItwlgM ttit' ii Wice's court 'iW' dispatch should Lmv beeu dell vr.U. asking lau oam-ges from th Western Union for failure uviivur case waa unit judgement was rendered for Ike plamtitt in the full amount claimed, 0tk dtfeudant did ttut appvar by counsel or otherwise. 'Colored Mluem at AVork.

i Chaulkston, Sept 21. The Colored minors went to work at Ray- City w.thout any attempt on the fart of the strikers to prevent them, and are getting out an average amount of coaL The thirty men now at work eipect to be joined in a few dayB by cithers. The striking miners do not 4eem to intend any violence, but are now fighting the company by a boycott. A numlier of the strikers have left for other places in search of work. atrick McBride, of Ohio, national sec-R'tary of the United Mine Workers, addressed the miners in secret meeting.

He will appeal to Uovernor Camobell to withdraw he guards who belong to the O. N. O. Plenty of money is beiug furnished to carry on the strike. Kelieved of the Charge of Murder.

4 Coixmbcs, Sept. 21. The aged German, John Adams who so mysteriously disappeared from the residence Of Robert Spatlgh. near Hope, some fear ago. since which time no trace of him could 1 found, and who was supposed to have been murdered at the time by William Builnrd, the Hope desperado and tire-bug, and his body cremated iu Spaugh's burn, which was burned on the night he disappeared, arrived here from Nashville, where he has since resided.

He came all the way here to relieve Bullard of hiui. as given out the special dispatches, trom which source he gained his information. An Old Story Revived. San Antonio, Sept. 21.

J. A. Robertson, the well known railway contractor, formerly of Chicago, but now general manager of the Monterey and Mexican Gulf railway, has received a letter from Juan Hermandpz. a prisoner at Havana, saying that he has buried near Monterey, in gold, hinting that the amount had been stolen. The prisoner offers Mr.

Roliertsou one-third of the amount if he will unearth it and forward the remainder lo him. The letter enjoins Mr. Robertson to secrecy, and concludes by saying that if the offer is accepted the exact location of the hidden treasure will be given. The matter has lieea turned over to the Mexican police authorities. Corresiiuleiiee Itetweeil tiovernon.

Lobisvii.i.;:, Sept. 21. Governor Buchanan of Tennessee, wire Governor Brown of Kentucky that he had reliable information that Kentucky miners were preparing to release the convicts in the mines at llnceville. He says the says the same men have la-fore invaded Tennessee and rele.ise 1 convicts. He asks Governor Crown to repress lawlessness.

Governor Crown replied that he would do a 1 in his to prevent tie trouble but called Governor iclia i m's atti'iiii in to the f.u-t that Kentuckiaiis doing unlawful acts iu Tennessee ate liabl- to punishment under the laws of that state. I'uiilttlilii' Kiotem. Stpf. SI. The Chinese charge d'affaires visited Foreign Minister Ribot and, after informing him that China recognized that the measures hitherto taken to protect Europeans in China were insuiiicieut, assure.

I him that the negligent mandarins would lie dismissed and the rioters punished. He added that six of the latter have already lieeu hanged. It is feared, however, that these promises will rcuiaiu a dead letter. Tha Cotton Crop. Mkmphis.

Sept. 21. Owinz to a dry, warm weather, crop conditions have generally improved throughout the Memphis district in the last ten days. The tendency to rust noticed in the last' report, and which was causing much ularm among the planters both iu the hills aud bottouH, has been chocked, and but little additional damage from that source reported. Still, iu low lying tiidtls on the uplands, considerable injury has already beea done.

Married Hixly-Heveu Years. Sept. 21. The sixty-seventh anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.

George Clouser of Piatt county, was celebrated at the park in Mansfield, where there were 1,000 relatives and friend- of the aged couple assembled to participate iu the festivities, which co isist of a grand feast with speecliei and music. They are among the old pioneer uf Illinois. loir It Break Into the Quiet of a Tows in Georgia. Canton, Sept 21. The usual stillness and quietude of Walesca was broken by the appearance of a niad dog there and the usual txcitenient consequent to the advent of such an unwelcome visitor to auy community.

During the time of the excitement the dog chased Ramsey Sharp in a run for denr life into the house, and several others to places of safe retreat. After several shots and much throwing of rocks, sticks, Esqnire Cooly put a load of shot into the dog and that ended his career, and the excitement abated. During the time of the excitement there came near being a Kerions and fatal accident. Some one fired off his gun, not seeing or knowing that any one was in the. range of it, and sevend of the shot peppered into Captain Ferguson's body and breast, but fortunately he was too far away to suffer any hurt from it further than a stinging sensation for a few minutes.

The dog bit several of Jerome Boston's hogs and two or three dogs in the settlement, all of which will be killed by the owners. He was a little dog that belonged to Captain Newman of this place, and a week ago. in a ulavful matinee, bit Roy on the arm, and also Mrs. iNewniau, but tliey thought noth- ing of occurrence until hearing of the dog being killed over at Walesca, since when they have become very much alarmed, and have gone to Atlanta to apply a madstone to the bite. ON ACCOUNT OF RUSSIAN JEWS.

Strike at a Glassworks of Over six llun-dved Employes. Miixville, N. Sept. 21. Tending boys at the Glasstown and South Mill-ville glassworks of Whital, Tatutn over 600 in number, refused to go to work because some fourteen Jew loys, from Russian settlements near the city, had leen given employment.

The firm, it is said, preferred" American lioys to the Jews, but could not obtain them. The strike caused a suspension on the part of the blowers and other skilled workmen, as they cannot work without the help of the boys, and consequently hundreds are idle. The strikers held a meeting, hundreds of the bovs crowding Metropolitan rink. Having struck because of the Jews, they concluded that while they were out they might as well ask tor an advance in wages, so a committee was oppointed to go to" the firm and demand 10 per cent, increase all around, and all the Jews employed at the works to be discharged. The firm received the committee, but, after a lengthy conference, refused to grant either, demand.

The boys are equally Juror Afiee an Attorney. Fobtbkss Mo.NitoE, Sept. 21. Mr. Lipscomb, the attorney of Washington who addressed the meeting at Hampton and bitterly denounced the Haines jury, was followed to Old Toint by Booker Jones, one of the jiirors, with two of his brothers and a few friends.

Sheriff Curtis, who hail gotten wind of it, followed them closely, and arrived just in time to prevent bloo.l.ihe 1. As Lipscomb and his wife entered the lobby of the Hygera hotel, Jon.s followed him and reached for his rev uver. Lipscomb also drew his pistol, but before a slio! could be fired the sheriff came up and carried Jones away. M-tuagcr Pike sounded a general alarm for watchmen and sent a message to Colonel Frank for a guard, bur when li.ey arrived the parties had left. Lipscomb and his bride have left for New Yolk.

Kobbrd Tollman Sleeping Curs. Salt Lakh, Sept. 21. From Vau-cnlleu Jones, who has arrived herefrom San Francisco, the first information is obtained of the robbery of passengers in the Pullman sleeping cars San Juan and Uintah. The robbery is supposed to have occurred between Sacramento and Winneniucca.

Nev. Whvu the train stopped at oue of the lonely watering stations the robbers entered the cars and found conductors and porters asleep. They did not take the trouble to go through the pockets of the occupants of the cars, but took their clothing. The loss in the two coaches was over IsnpproprlaU-d Tuuds. Kingston.

N. Sept. 21. The trus-tees of the Ulster County Savings institution removed James E. Ostrander from the office of treasurer, finding that he bail misappropriated funds.

The amount is variously estimated at from to The misappropriations will not embarrass the bank. Ostrander is under arrest at his house, and it is raid matters will be adjusted by his turning over real estate sufficient to cover the amount. He is a dative of Kingston, a respected citizen, and had been treasurer of the savings insH'ntlon for over twenty-five years. To Prevent a Montgomery, Sept. 21.

Governor Jones was wired by the sheriff of Wilcox county, requesting twenty men of the Wilcox cavalry of Camden, to proceed to Fur man to assist him in protecting five negro prisoners who were in danger of being forcibly taken by a mob. The governor promptly ordered the twenty Wilcox cava try men to Fur-man, who started immediately to the scene of action in time, it is Ix-lieved, to prevent mob law. KunlloHid Carbolic Acid. Troy, N. Sept.

21. Gerald G. Riorandon, a young attorney, was one of the first to welcome the return from Saratoga of -the Troy Democratic club. Less than half an hour later he was dead. He was wont to take cocaine that he kept in Moncrief Sc Francis's drug store, and by mistake he swallowed ft large dose of carbolic acid.

That Is the Situation in New York on Both Sides. The Democrats Are Sure That They Will Win. There Was Never Anything In Jones's Kick Tammany Hall Is on Top No Feeling Among Democratic Leaders in Kegard to Fla-wer The Whole Truth About Fasett Washington, Sept. 21. Roswell P.

Flower, nominated by the Democrat for governor of New York, the Demo-crate believe will be elected. The Kings county Democracy, headed by McLaughlin, has fallen into line, and will give Flower and the state ticket a good majority. There was never anything in the Jone3 kick. If he should run independent he would jarry more votes from the Republican party in the interior of the state than he could possibly receive from the Democrats. As far as the county Democracy of New York City is concerned, it has been playing fast and loose with the Democrats for several years, and the Democratic state convention very properly rebuked them when they shut them out of representation.

It does not matter much what they do iu the coming campaign. They are stripped of all their power now, and have long since lost their prestige. Tammany Hall is on top, and deserves to be. It's machine politics in New York on lioth sides, and Piatt will find that he will not be able to elect his man Fussett. It is going to be a pretty fight, but the Democrats say they will win.

The refusal of Piatt and the Republicans a year ago to join in with Mr. Whitney, Mr. Dejiew aud Mayor Grant in an effort to locate the World's fair at New York will lose thousands of votes in the cities of New York and Brooklyn to the Republican ticket. The light made by Mr. McLaughlin for Maj'or Cliapin of Brooklyn, for governor, only meant a renomiuatiou of Mr.

Chapin for mayor. Everything will fifll into line as far as the Democratic factions are concerned. As a matter of fact, there is no feeling whatever among the Democratic leaders in the state in regard to Mr. Flower. Colonel Lament said not long since that he favored Flower, and no oue can lowt-.

luvalt.s uef Mj. Imumiit ti Mr. Cleveland. On the other hand. Mr.

Ed Siokes, a warm personal friend of Governor Hill, was an ardent Flower man. Republic "us are trying to make a big man out of Fassett, and a lot of fellows are talking about his great strength. He is much over-rated. His record does not show that be has ever done anything in public life to sustain the assertion of his gigantic ability. Now the whole truth about Fassett is Ibis He is a bri'-'ht, clever voting man, with no extraordinary intellecUitlqtinlilieations.

His chief advantages It iu a rich wife, having married one of Millionaire Crocker's daughters, and his affability. But when it comes to the good things of the world, and a nice, genial gentleman who can count his friend by the thousand, what's the matter with Roswell P. Flower? A WIDE OPEN TOWN." Memphis A ie iSaid to Wink at the lion of the I.aw. Memphis, Among the sporting fraternity of the country, from Maine to Califor.ii:.-, Memphis is known as a "wide open" i own. notwithstanding the state law, which makes gambling a felony.

Games are op -'lily run here, from faro in handsome to craps in dives. The city nuthoi ia -i wink at the violation of the law. il lid, in consideration of monthly "a isessments" amounting to $JU0 each for banking games and $100 each for poker rooms and crap games. 'Hie revenue from these sourc 'S, it is ii l. annually, lhe Protest i.ii rs association or of other citi- this city, a it, 1 a zens are cireul.i governor, attorney general ini; a petition to the dim to instruct the of the st ite to take measures to oust the jn lg; of tile criminal court and the presid Mir.

of the city board of fire aud police commissioners, and provide for the appointment of receivers for those officers until the next election. Dos; Find a Skeleton. Tiffin, Sept. 21. In the western suburbs of the city a dog was noticed persistently burrowing in the ground, For two hours or more the animal continued its search, and a party of boys, whose curiosity was excited, detenu ined to find out what the dog was digging for.

They procured suovels, and in a few minutes unearthed the skeleton of a boy apparently t) or 10 years of age. S' reds of still adhered to the bones, and the indication are that the body had lieou buried not more than a lew mouths. The condition of the skeleton precludes the possibility of a natural death. "Salvation In still I'reo." Moiikki.V, Sept. 21.

John L. Aucell, justice of the lwaee in this city, knocked the anti-Salvation ordinance out. He sustained a motion to dismiss prosecutions on the ground of the illegality of the ordinance and discharged the three lady prisoners, Salvation is till free in Molierly The Salvationist are jubilant, and are still ou the march. Policy Holders of the New York Life Insnrauee Company Meet and Adopt Resolutions Asking for Investigation. Meeting of Policy Holder! in Charleston.

They Want the Charge Against the' Officers and Ministers of the New York Life Insurauce Company Impartially gifted. Chahleston, Sept. 21. At a meeting of the policy holders of the New York Life Insurance company, held here, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, Grave charges against the officers and managers of the New York Life Insnrance company, of which we are policy holders, involving the safety and solvency of the company, have been puilicly made and widely circulated; and, Whereas, it is necessary for the protection of policy holders that the truth of such charges shall he faithfully and impartially investigated in that the said officers, if unjustly charged, be promptly vindicated and confidence restored, and that such evils that may be found to exist be corrected. Therefore in order that policy holders here met may have' information sufficiently authentic and accurate to enable us to act with intelligence, fairness and efficiency be it resolved that a committee of three policy holders be appointed to inquire into this fact' and to report the same to an adjourned meeting with recommendations as to what steps should be taken to procure concerted action among the policy holders of the company for the protection of their interests, and that said committee report With all convenient expedition.

The committee, consisting of George H. Tucker, Julien Mitchell and Dr. C. F. Panokni were appointed.

The committee will outline the policy to be pursued, which will l)e submitted to the policy holders for adoption. The policy holders desire to proceed slowly. MURDERED BY HIGHWAYMEN. The Superintendent of a Mine la Shot by Unknown Persons. Nevada, Sept.

21. -S. Gallvotti, superintendent of theDerbec Drift mine, was murdered by highwaymen while coming to this city with $5,000 in gold bars just cleaned up the mine. Gall-Totti and J. D.

Ostrom were in a two-horse buggy, ale-ending the South Yuba river grade, six miles from the city, when a fle shot was fired from the bank above. The ball entered the back of Qallvotti's head, causing instant death, Ostrom struck the horses with a whip, urging them into a run up the steep grade just as a second snot was fired. The bullet entered the neck of one of the horses, but a turn in the road soon took the team out of the range of the shooters. Ostrom continued to force the team up the grade, holding his companion's dead body in the vehicle with oue arm and being eoaked from head to foot with his companion's blood. Reaching the Mount Vernon hill Ostrom hid the bullion in the brush, and then rode to this city to notify the officers.

A wagon has come out after the dead suiierintendent's body, and several squads of armed men have started for the scene of the Abraded Coin. Sept. 21. Congress, at its last session, authorized the recoinage of the unenrrent fractional silver coin now in tlie treasury abraded below the limit of tolerance and made an appropriation of $150,000 to cover the loss to the coin by abrasion, etc. This sum, it is estimated, will cover the loss on about of the coin, and this amount is now lieing coined into quarter dollars and dimes, for which there is a very great demand, particularly for the dimes, as the fall approaches and trade becomes active.

The recoinage into standard silver dollars of the (in round uumbers) of trade dollar bullion, which the last congress authorized, is also in progress, and will be completed in the next two months. 1'reaclier Confessed to Lying. Akbu.N', Sept. 21. A small-sired row was precipitated in session of the East Ohio conference when the resignation of Rev.

A. J. Hyatt of Burton, came up for consideration. Mr. Hyatt had confessed that on a certain occasion specified he had been guilty of lying, und under the impulse of the moment handed in 'his resignation, but on second thought he decided to withdraw it, Mr.

Hyatt was represented by Dr. Nor-crosg of Pittsburg, who stated that bis client desired a heating and wished to withdraw his resignation. A few angry words passed, but Bishop Fowler diplomacy speedily referred the matter to committee, and quiet was restored. Friends of Quakers Meeting. Plaixfikij), Sept.

21. The "yearly meeting" of the Friends of Quakers has commenced here and will continue seven days. Delegates are in attendance from every state and territory in the union, mid it is estimated that 6,000 Ktrangcro are in this little Village. Wednesday is "public day," and arrangements are being perfected to entertain people. At Philadelphia 0 4 0 0 0 1 4 2-11 Cincinnati I 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 At Huston Boston I 0100600 1 fl Pittslmrjf 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 At Cleveland Brooklyn 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (I At New York-New Vork 2 0 0 13 2 0 1 Chicago 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 13 American Aociatioii.

At Louisville Louisville 0200001 0 .3 0 0 (l 0 5 0 0 1 At St. Louis- St. Louis 2 100003 0 06. Athletic II 10 11)071 10 At 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 04 Baltimore 3 1 0 2 0 5 -lt Datia-rrnerrroirs-, "But it is doftDtTuTTr" she ever receives one-half of it. Met Death by Foul Means.

Indianapolis, Sept. 21. Arthur Pritchett, a young married man, was found dead on last under circumstances suggesting murder, and the coroner returned to that effect. His remains were removed to Mount Clair, this state, and his relatives in Hendricks county, demanded another post-mortem. This developed not a tracs of poison, and disclosed that Pritchett had met his death by foul means, his neck having been broken, while bruises on his side showed marks of kicks administered by his supposed assailants.

His relatives came here and employed a detective to ferret out the crime. Pritch-ett's domestic relations were unpleasant. England Planning- to Take Hawaii. Washington, Sept. 21.

Seuor Celso Celsar Mareno, a well known Italian-American residing here, and acting as the agent in this country of the National party of Hawaii, corresponding to the Chillian Congressionalists, laid before the president a letier that he recently received from a correspondent in Honolulu, asserting in the most positive terms that England is now planning to take possession of the kingdom. The writer said that some action ou the part of the United States is necessary, tfiat the queen is favorable to the British interests and ready to countenance the move when made. The president was interested by the letter, aud asked Senor Mareno to communicate with Secretary Blaine. About the Ilata Case. Washington, Sept.

21. The opinion is gaining ground here lhat the postponed libel suit against the Chilian steamer Itata now set for trial at San Diego, on the 23th, will lie prosecuted by the government, although a -further postponement may be had bo-fore the case proceeds. It was huo3-sible to. gain any official information upon this point, though Attorney General Miller did say that he could not tell what the result of the postponement would be, but so far as he knew it miglit result in a trial. A Dispatch to Kentucky.

Washinuton, Sept. 21. Your correspondent does uot in the least want to be sensational, nor does he want to startle the Republicans of Kentucky, but he was told by a prominent Republican that the president Was seriously considering the appointment of our "good and trooly loyal" and geuial friend, General William 0. Bradley of Kentucky, as the successor of Mr. Proctor, iu the war department, lie Bae Fled.

LYNN, Sept. 21. N. Wright, one of Lynn's most prominent citizens, has fled the city. He has taken with him considerable money belonging to his friends.

Some of the funds of the United Endowment order are also missing Wnght wan highly respected, aud Ua Miial relation were of the beat. DAILY MAItKKT IITOUTS. Naval More. Kuit. steady, film, oilier un- Kavaxxaii, rosin tUaiJteil.

I'riHlure and I'rovUloiit. New Yoiik. Sept. I'urk active and Arm; muss old $1 new extra uiline Sll.noait.2ii. Middle tinner; short clear epti-mler I.iO.

Lard tinner but quiet: wext-iirn steam akt'd: (it)' steam options, September October LIU: January .34. New Vork Cotton Futures. New Yobk, Sept. IV. Opening.

Close. September 0. 8. its October 8.10 d.ll NovemlKir 8. is Decerjnla-r 8.47 January 8.tti t.H3 February 11.7: March 8.R8 8.8!) April s.mh d.iai May D.ii D.10 Tone Hi, illy, rialeri Spots eaay, MUldliuK'vi Chicago Market.

Chicaoo. Sept. IV. Wlteut Corn-Sept SI. Oats- Sept fork- Jan Lard -Sept m.M.

Liverpool Cotton Kiituren. I.1VKIUMMM., Kept. barely uteady. Spot. 4 IUD.

Nile. i'MXI, im luillni! Mill for peculation anil export. ItccelplH, XVKJU. American I.4KI. 1.1 vcncooi OlH'llillf.

Sept. 1', 1 loM. 4.4D 4 III 4. as 40 January and February 4.4 rclinmry and a 4. as March and April 4.1m April and Mai May and June June anil July July and Mitvt Auirurd aud rMM'temtier bepieinlair a ail OeUila-r October ami Nuvuuilier 4 November ami I Vcemtier.

llaeauioer mdJauuury 4.4a 4 4 40 4.4a.