davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
Or. MURPHY's
sUGARsCOATED VEGETABLE

SUGARsCOATED VEGETABLE &
ANT1.BIL1oUs AND ANTI-DYsPEPFIc
ae 20 M PILLS, 8.yf
The great reputation which these
Pills have obtained, from the success
that has uniformly attended their use,
has induced the Proprietor 10 put them
up in small boxes, and to furnish them
at such a reduced price that each person
may be enabled to keep a box constant.
y on hand, No family-no person.
should be without them. AS they are
coated with sugar, they do not Create
any nausea, or leave any disagrBeable
taste in the mouth. Children take them
with pleasure. jasnaaHg
Bilious complaints Of all Kinds; All
chronic and lingering complaints, such
IS Indigestion and Constipation Of ne
Bowels Of long standing; Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Enlargement of ne
Spleen, Nervous and Sick Headache.
Scrofula, Scarlet Rash, and all Erup.
lions 0 GSkin; also, Bilious Fevers, Cos.
hyeness, Colo, Piles, Dropsy,dRheOma-
tism, Jaundice, Fever analogue, Female
DISTINCTIONS Dy'entsfy, Diarrhpa,
Bowel and Summer Complaints, &c. \
They are perfectly safe, may betaken
Byperson Of all agesand mall climates,
where an a%perient or cathartic would
prove beneficial. Price2 rs cents a box.
A fresh supply just received, and for
sale, in Canton, by
taiJ liiH PRIESTLYa MOSBY,
and E. d. WARD, n
Jackson, MOORE 81 CARPENTER,
Vickburg. 0, o, WOODMAN, and
BY appointed agents throughout the state,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

DRIESTLEY q MOSBY have just
= received of Sanford & Park, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, 10 doz. Wistar's genuine
Balsam Of Wild Cherry, and 4 dOz Jew
David's Plaster q va 50 nnY
ust - 19d7
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
WHITE LEAD.
MADEIRA WINE.

GOODTarlcle fought for inyalIds
aa5 for sals BIZ Iogsp pv
Angus II lsA7 auoaa Ea oF
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
All who are suHeEing,.

from DiarrhGa, Dysentery, or Ceolera Morbus;
and all those whose children are suffering from
that most troublesome disease, Summer Com
plant, or Cholera Inlantum, will give IL tri-
al. so 15't-. ~"'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

Mareh 4.1sl8. IEEvl0a1g -.,f
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

ww,p GALvAElC R,T..
NNAN AZ nMWA aa,.a NH HI ~ sN
celebrated GaIsu,s
vous affections. 9sA
august 2, lS47.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

sTs LOUIS AND CHIC FLOUR.
lust Received A. lot Of Superior st.
- Louis and Ohio Family Flour, and
"a. aatn ~ u F4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
MiSSlJsppi,
YicksbuEg IN. 3. Ma

From eiiiseas Of Nieksburg and Warrsn COUNTY
M;r,;as;o,ps
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

ysJNO. GERMANY & co.
Al tho Old Stand OF Blalock &
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

1t is invaluable, and every plantation, and
every family, should have il among their sup
plies. The following Recommendations selec-
ted. from the great number which have been
received by the proprietor are more than sufi
cient TO show that It is remedy of unriValIed
merit, and worth the attention Of the public.
From DR.. SeymOre Halsey, Surgeon IN Me init
ed States Army, and Dr.. TomaU J. Har
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20
Notices Of Advertisements.

Oar business men, and others, are referred
10 the advertisements Of Messrs CRAIG g. Bel
LAS, Agents for the Pennsylvania Railroad
snd Commission Merchants. 1t will be seen
that they offer material advantages for the
transportation Of freight, no charge being made
fer receiving or forwarding goods, while pro-
duce, &c, consigned 10 them as Commission
Merchants, will not be subject to porterage or
storage. A city paper speaks Of them in the
following complimentary manner:
The Central RaiirO0d-We invite atten.
t,on 10 The advertisement Of Craic & Beilas
who state the rates at which they will trans
port freight from this point TO Lewlstown, via
the Pennsylvania railroad, ana thence 10 any
poiut south or west. These gentlemen are
thoroughly experienced IN the business Of
Transporting, and orders left with them will re-
Ceive the prOmptest attention and uttnost de-
spatch. Their storage establishment is one OF
the most capaclOus IN tins city, so that what
ever consignment is made to their care is sure
Of being well protected, if any unforeseen ac-
accident should delay It's immediate despatch.
We nave 50 often referred to the Rairo,d
as 4 medium for cheop p and rapid transportation
;hat it is not necessary here to repeat the ad
vanfages II offers through the above House.
Messrs. llIcKoK & BARRETT, of Harrisburg
invite attention to their extensive stock o
Blank Books, Stationery, &c. rs Bookblnd
e's and manufacturers OF Blank Books we car
recommend them rs equal to any in the State
"hiie their prices, compared with city work o
similar quality, are extremely low. MIR
walters, editor Of the True Democrat, is ,hei
agent here, and VIII attend to forwardins
books, &c. for binding, or procure blank book
and stationery Of any kind desired.
NusRAuM, BRoTHERs, have again returne
from The city with an extensive assortment {
new goods.
The Commissioners Of the Union Hall Con
pany viii meet On TIE 22d inst.
The Administrators 81 GEO W. OLIVER put
!lsh Z nOtlce.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20
Also, at The same rates from the above nam
lions To Philadelphia.
List OF Articles in each Class.

FIRST CLAss.-Aahes, Bones, Bricks, Earth. co,,
Wood Rough Marble, Manure, Plaster, Posts and IN
Potatoes. Pig lron Rags, Salt, Shingles, Lalh. sav
Slate, Hoop Poles, Heading Tiles, Unsawed Ti,bn
Tar, Resin, Lime, &c.
SECOND CLASS Agricultural Implements DoDo-
tic Fruits, Sawed Lumber, Sailed Meat, Bark Blos,,
Burr Blocks, Feed, Charcoal, Coke, Castings C1,o,
Coffee, Empty Casks, Earthen Ware Flour, Sailed F,h
Fire Bricks, Grndstones, Grain, Hemp, Green Hides Ice
Lard Lead Mstones Nails, Rolled Iron, Iron Ore pot
and Pearl Ashes, Barytes, Sumsc, Soap Stone Saved
Marble, Straw Paper, Taiow, Tobacco, Stone Ware
Building Stone, Wrapping Paper, Domestic Liquors,
Beer, &c.
THIRD CLAsS.--AgrcuItural productions not spec
fed, Fresh Beet, Butter Eggs, Beeswax, Brass Cheese
Cast Steel, Copper, Cedar Ware China or Qneensware
Flaxseed, Fresh Fish, Groceries, Except Coffee Grass
Seeds, Glassware, Hardware, Cutlery, Dry Hides Live
Stock, Leather, Manufactured Marble, Ornamental
Woods. Oysters, Oils Pork Paints, Dye siuffs Ochre
Ropes, Shot, Tin, Wool, Machinery, Glass Zinc Gc.
FOURTH CLASS.-Boots, Hats, Books, Stationery,
Skins and Furs, Carriages Dry Goods Drugs and Med
ciues Furniture, Feathers, Foreign Liquors, ForeigH
Fruits, Garden Seeds. Hats, Caps, and Bonnets Writing
and Printing Paper, Trunks Manufactured Tobacco, &c
Gunp0wder or Friction Matches not taken on any
terms. CKAiG & bEhLASs
Agents PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company.
Philadelphia, Oct 20, lsi9-if,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20
BE UNPuEJUDICED.I.

BE USPHEJUDICED.-ye foolish per
be prejudiced against this truly celebrated
medicine spse this advice let il be used mHed
ateIy PAIN being felt. matter where it may be,
whether in the head feet whether il be in the back
abdomen arising from external ornterna cause,
the Braudct's Pills, and rely IT, that rhe pain
will go, the body VIII be restored 10 health
has received sufficient from their effect
The quantity Of impure humors discharged from the
body by the action OF the BTandreth Pills. is replaced in
the of few hours with and pure blood, by
the digestion of moderate meal BY purging the body
with this medicine the whole of blood becomes
tirely purified and regenersted.
That the blood the life of The body, presume is
disputed therefore shall say thaI being the SEAT
LIFE also be the of disease. If disease be in
blood should abstract the disease only, the
blood II the impurities which must be removed by
purgaton health in OF the weather.
in all situations aud in all climates. The blood, like
good spirit is always trying benefit the body by is
struggles 10 e1pe impurities But ii il capable ef
feet publication al all times: TO do this il
often When the blood is loaded with i'm
purties especially in this climate the consequences may
b. fatal provided the blood r. purified once, and
this is be effected if Brandreths Pills used.
Purchase the genuine medicine of the following gents
IOIIN A. STERETT, LewistOwn; Hiliianu Hardy, Nc
veyt0wn; JyHes 4 Si,aiBgt0H Huntingdon Moore e.
SGr0pc, Alexandria; A. e. " Cresre Petersburg; Hart
man, Smith Co, Manorhill; T. II 0ueHs Birmingham
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20

AFFAIRS IN MINEsoTA.-The St. Paul Chron-
icle and Register, of September p, gives var-
Gus correspondents sundry information in re-
gard to Minnesota and its capabilities. We copy
portion of its remarks
Minnesota is a good country. All it wants
is improvement. Nature has done her part
we'll and we know of no place where man
can do better with the same labor and means
Capital can be invested proftaby in various
ways Tie farming business we think the best
at present, as we have yet but few farmers, and
produce is high. This state Of thingsfnust con-
tinue for some time to come as the increased
demand will keep pace with the supply. There
is no richer soil in the world, o country bet
ter adapted to all kinds Of farming than the
q Prarie'' between here and Point Douglass.
'The winters are long, it is true, but the
ground is invariably covered with snow, six or
eight inches deep, from December until March.
1t is cold, but dry, and good sleighng during
the winter. Very little mud at any time, as
the soil is composed of loan and black sand.
There is less wind than in Illinois during the
winter and all those who have been here dur
ing the winter prefer ii to a more southern lati-
tude, where the weather is more variable.
" Mechanics of almost all kinds are wanted,
especially house builders. Enterprising arti-
zans Of small means could acquire property and
grow up with the country. The lumber busi-
ness is becoming of great Importance; it
might be profitably extended, and still
more the population increases. With regard
to mercantile pursuits, we think the prospect
not equal to many other aTocatiOns the capital
now employed being equal to the demand but
as numbers increase, SO will the demand for
merchandise
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20
Tic New State Of DaSerct.
Locofoco majority,

The boundaries OF this new State, recently
formed by the Mormons, around the region of
the Great Salt Lake, unknown ten years ago,
are thus defined;
Commencing at the 80 deg. north latitude,
where il crosses the l08 deg. longitude, west of
Greenwich; thence running south and west to
the northern boundary of Mexico thence west
to and down the main channel Of the Gila Ri
yer, on the northern line of Mexico and on the
northern boundary of Lower California to the
Pacific Ocean thence along the coast north
westerly to the lis deg. 80 min. of west longi-
tude thence north 10 where said line intersects
the dividing ridge of the Sierra Nevada noun
tans thence north along the summit of the ST.
ezra Nevada mountains to the dividing range of
mountains that separate the waters flowing into
the Columbia River from the waters running
into the Great Basin thence easterly along the
dividing range of mountains that separate said
waters flowing into the Columbia River on the
north, from the waters flowing into the Great
Basin on the south, 20 the summit Of the Wind
River chain Of these mountains thence south
east and south by the dividing range of noun
tains that separate the waters flowing into the
Gulf Of Mexico, from the waters flowing into
the Gulf OF California, to the place of beginning.
as set forth in a map drawn by Charles Prcuss,
and published by order of the Senate of the
United States, in 1898
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20

TuE SrArE SENArE.-The following are the
names Of the members of the Senate. The new
members are marked with a star. O.
/. Philadelphia County--BenjGmin Matthias,
ULifm n. Crcbb.
. Philadelphia County-Thos. S. Fernon,s
Thos. II. Forsyth, Peteg B Sarery.
, Montgomery-Jo Y. Jones' Qocofoco
GAIN
i Chester and Delaware-H Jones Brooke
5. Berks-Henry A. Muhlenbcrg."
6. Bucks-BeajnaiH Malone.
+. Lancaster and Lebanon---Joseph koaig-
nlacher, Daniel Slime.
8 Monroe, Carbon, Schuylkill and Pike
Charles FraiIey.*
9. Northampton and Lehigh--Conrad Shi-
mer,N (ocofoco gain
TO- Susquehanna, Wayne, and Wyoming
Francis B. Streeter.
IL. Bradford and Tioga-John w. Guernsey"
II. Lycoming, Clinton, Centre, and Sullivan
-Wm. F. Packer, (locofoco gain.)
IS. Luzerne and Columbia-V. Best.
IA. Northumberland and Dauphin--R. NJ
Frick.
I6. Mifiiin, Juniata, and Union--J. J. Cum
ningham.
II. York-Henry Fulton 0oco gain.)
Is Franklin and Adams " x. Sadter
70. Huntingdon, Bedford, and Blair-.ierdn-
der Hing.
%. Armstrong, Cambria, Indiana, and Clear
feld-Augustus Drum.
81. Westmoreland and Somerset-Isaac Hu-
gus.
%. Fayette and Greene-Maxwell MCasln.
%. Washington-G. T. Laurence.
"a. Allegheny and Butler-GeOrge Darsie, ".
II. HasleH.*
25. Beaver and Mercer-Dduid Sankey.
90. Crawford and Fenango-J. Porter Braw-
ley.
81. Erie-JohR II. Ualker.'
28. Warren, Jefferson, Clarion, Mexican, and
Elk--Timothy Ives
Total-Loco otocos, II
Wings, l6
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20

CouRr OF TSQUIRY.-A Military Court of In
quiry, consisting of Major General R. c. Hale,
Of Lewstown, Gen. Jas. G.. Reed, of Gettys-
burg, and Gen. Samuel d. Harms, Of Harris
burg, met ia Bloomfield on Thursday afternoon,
the 1lth instant. The object of the Court, the
Freeman says, was to inquire into the legality
of the votes cast for Major General of the Divi-
sion composed of the counties of Perry, Cum
berland and Franklin-exceptions having been
taken to the issuing Of the commission TO Gen.
Feuer by the friends of Major Biddle. The
Court adjourned on Friday evening, TO meet in
Harrisburg On the second Monday of January
next.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20
C0mpletiOn of Volume I'll.

The present number Of the Gazette completes
three wears since we came into possession OF the
office During that time VIC have endcaYored
so IN conduct il as to make the paper source
of useGIl information TO our country friends,
having in all cases, when pressed for room by
an extensive advertising patronage, given the
preference TO NEWS over light reading. This
nav have made the Gazette less interesting to
our town readers than it might otherwise have
been, but the tone of approval accorded from
all parts of the county assures us that we Pur-
sued the proper course.
Since the adoption of our system of receiving
no new subscribers without payment of years
subscription in advance, and striking from our
list large number who probably "srer intended
10 paa. we have found it works so well that we
shall adhere to it as rigidly ever.
We cave considerable amount of money
standing on our books for advertising and job
work-all of which ought long since TO have
been paid. Will those who know themselves
indebted see to the liquidation of these accounts
AS to the future, we have but little TO say.
Our past course indicates what it will be- and
if improvement in type or enlargement of the
paper be called for, it can only be accomplished
by prompt payment of all dues, whether sub
scription, advertising, or job work. We have
enough outstanding to pay for making material
Improvements, but we unhesitatingiy say that
we shall never go into debt to make them.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20
N A R R | { D .

In Perrysville, on the llth inst, by Rev. Ro-
bert HamilI, WILLIAM MARKS to Miss CATHA-
RISE, daughter of Isaiah Coplin, all Of kisha-
coquiIlas Valley.
On Thursday evening last, by Rev. J. Rosen-
berg, WILLIAM CoGDEN TO Miss RACHAEL HART,
both of this place
On Tuesday last, by Rev James Smith, Jo-
sEPH hEARNs, of Decatur township, to Miss
MARY JANE SroNERoAg, of Derry township.
At Milford Perry county, on the 25th ultimo,
by Rev. Mr.. Simpson, JOHN l.. PORTER, Esq.
to Miss MARY g. RAMSEY, both Of Lewistown.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20

ADDRESS OF THE PEOPLE OF CANADA IN FAVOR
or ANNEXATIoS TO THE UNITED STATEs.-The
people of Montreal favorable to the annexation
of Canada to the United States, have issued an
address in favor Of that project. The address
is of considerable length, and brings up for
brief discussion various remedies which have
been proposed for the ameiioration of the pres
ent depressed and suffering condition of Cana
dian commerce and industry. After pronounce
ing upon the inetfcency of those remedies TO
give 10 Canada permanent sperity and social
harmony, the address declares there is but one
remedy, Of all suggested, which deserves seri-
Gus consideration, but one 10 which the Canadi-
an people can look with confidence rs calculated
TO promote the best interests of their country,
deyelope its commercial and Industrial resource
Is, and terminate those party aEimosities, Jeal-
ousies, strivings aud scenes of bloodshcd which
disquiet and degrade its present social system.
Tins final remedy consists III a 'Jrieadiy and
peaceq5ie separation from British coRnerion, and
raion upon equitable terms ritI the great North
.7nlrrican Coffeaeracu Of SOcereigs States" With
out the consent Of Great Britain, separation is
considered neither practicable nor desirable. But
the colonial policy OF the present State, and the
ayowals Of her leading statesmen, leave them no
longer room 10 doubt that II is the. resolve of
England TO invest them with the attributes, and
10 compel them to assume the burdens of inde-
pendcnce, and they declare that II is weakness
in them not 10 provide against such intentions.
There are no harsh recrlmInatIons against Eng
land, peaceful consummatIon of the object is
alone sought. This temperate and conslderate
address is signed by 325 names, among whom
are Benz. Holmes, formerly Cashier of the
Montreal Bank now in Parliament, and J. q
Mckeusie, the leading Tory, Fifty are Lber-
ais and the rest Tories.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20

Miss FILLMORE, daughter Of the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, recently received an
appointment as teacher in one Of the public
schools Of Buffalo, and is now acting in that ca
pacity. How striking an illustration Of the
simplicity Of our Republican institutions the
father the second officer of the greatest re-
public on earth, and the daughter teacher in
a public school Miss Fillmore received her
education at the State Normal school.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20

Locofocoism is tottsring under popular con-
demnation-and under such auspices, we ask IS
il to be WoRdered at that LocQfocoS Irenibte
The above paragraph, which appeared IN our
columns while the Gazette was in charge OF one
Of our hands, is seized upon by our neighbor OF
the True Democrat with more than ordinary
relish, and he exekingly refers to Tennessee,
Indiana, Iowa, North Carolina, Connecticut,
Virginia, Texas, kentucky, Maryland, Georgia
aud Pennsylvania, and then avows that he viii
be satisfied 20 continue totte'iHg after the same
fashion"
There was a time within the recollection Of
even young men, when the self-styed democrat
ic party, processing 10 stand upon principle, re-
fused to amalgamate with any faction, but how
stands the case in most Of the States referred to
In the south that party panders to the sayehoId-
ing interest, even while il threatens to dissolve
the Union; in Connecticut it boldly coaesced
with the abolitionists in Vermont it did the
same, but failed to succeed in Ohio il entered
into coalition with free soilers, both selling
themselves like sheep in the shambles; in New
York the several factions have united-not on
principle, for there they differ wide as the poles
but, as was openly ayowed, Tor the sake OF
pluader; and in our own State we have even
seen them making advances towards reconcil-
iatIon with the "church burners" as our loco
foco friends used to delight in designating the
natives! We might refer TO other instances,
but these are sufficient TO show that, notwith-
standing its apparent success, modern Democ-
racy" is in more tottering condition than its ad
vocates are perhaps willing to allow, when it
has thus to seek ''unholy alliances" with any
and everything that is willing to bargain and
intrigue with it to prevent An inglorious defeat
Apathy and supineness on the part of the
wings may give il temporary triumphs in State
elections, but so long as the wings nominate a
good man for President, whose name and fame
can arouse them from their lethargy, we ven
ture TO say that no northern man with southern
principles, or southern man in favor Of extend
ing slavery, will fill the Presidential chair.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20

Kimber Cleaver, the Native American Candi-
date, received the following vote :--Phla. city
and county, 2,513; Montgomery, 50 Berks, . ;
Dauphin, As Allegheny, 523 Northumberland,
CO.
We have not added the above figures, but
suppose that CANDLES majority will reach from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20

Another prisoner in our Jail gave leg-bail to
the keeper on Wednesday morning. We begin
10 think that the concern had better be shut up,
and the county saved the expenses incident to
1 building Of the kind.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20

Canal Commissioner G amble 2O93; Fuller
1882
.9ssemJly-Meek 2047; Hemphill 2092 Hut
Gibson, independent, 1885.
TreasDver-Furey, loco, 2096 Harris, whig,
1862.
Conmissioner-IIcss, loco, 2097; Wilson,
whig, 1894.
.4l'ditor-Hosterman locofoco, 20sG; Patton,
whig5 1871.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-20
Latest Foreign News.

The steamer Niagara, Capt. Ryrie, arrived at
Halifax on Wednesday morning, with Liverpool
papers to the 9th instant
The European Times contains reports of the
nnfavorable appearances ofthe potatoes in Ire
land.
BY far the most important political news by
this arrival, is the possible and even probable
rupture of Russia and Austria with Turkey. 1t
forms the chief topic Of discourse in the English
and French Journals, well as amongst all
classes and in IFS paramount importance, the
Roman difficulty, as well all other matters Of
national Importance, appears to have been al
most wholly lost sight Of.
The most recent accounts from Constantine
pie state that the Emperor of Russia has made a
formal demand through special envoy TO the
Porte for the surrender of kossuth, BEN and
other patriots, who played prominent part in
the late Hungarian struggle, and who have
sought refuge at Widden, on the Danube, in the
territories Of the Sultan.
The Turkish government, with manliness
which cannot be too highly commended, refused
to be bullied into compromise Of its independ-
ence, and PRICE Rodgiyal, after having inelect-
uallv endeavored to bully the Sultan into COM
piance of his demands, has taken an abrupt de-
parture from Ccnstantinople, and Count TitoH,
the Russian Minister, has closed all diplomatic
relations with the Porte.
The Paris Journal des Debats of Thursday
says: We are glad to learn that England and
France are most cordially united in their deter
mination to support their Ambassadors in the
advice given by them to the Porte, respecting
the extradition of the Hungarian refugees
There has continued moderate demand for
cotton during the past week, and the market re-
mains at the departure Of the Niagara, in pre-
cisely the same position as at the sailing of the
Caledonia.
The demand for breadstufs has been limited
and prices have declining tendency.