davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04
[PRTGF ONE CENT
woR CEsT ER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MafnfsotuEes. Trsaes. and professions.

The following List repu senting two houses in
each branch Of tfafe, is suhmtod 10 the citizens of
Worcester County, and the public g'nerally with lie
fullest confidence that persons in want Of he products
of Woe ster Work Shops, the Nerchandile of Wor-
caster Stores in of tie branches here enumerated
will be able to supply themselves short notice and
upon as reasonable terms be met with ia Boston
or elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

VNHE MEMOIR " the Life and Lahors Of The
Il Rev. AOONTRAM JUDSON, ID. D.,
by Francis Wayland, President Of Brown Univesily-
For sale az ALLEN'S BOOKSTORE,
ssl du lN fn 8H 275 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04

WILL do well to call at e. s. NAsoN's New
w Piano Forte Ware Room, No. 200 Main st. aud
see what they can do there, before purchasing else
where dmat i'S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-04
COAL AT CITY COAL YARD.
Clothes Cleansed.
PORTE M0NAIES.

A LARGE Assortment Of every description, quail.
IA ty and price, Just received, and for sale at the
lowest cash prices, at Main ST.
o24 DIFF WILLIAM ALLEN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
CORKERY SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF.

MR. merritt -" Many voters who are ac
mirers of the Republican Patriots, Kossu,h an
Meaeher, call on me in your paper of lasl Ss
urday to say "which of the versions of tn
toast delivered by me at the st. Patrick's SUP
per is the correct one, as the toast in the Hera
of the 18th inst, and that in the Miners Ex
press of the oath, is considerably different il
their meaning"
Upon enquiry, find that these i" Many Vo
ters' are no more or no less than the notorious
Capt. Koch { He who has been a firebrand il
society, disturber of the peace and a corrupte
of morals, not only since he came to Dubuque
but long before. He, the boasing Infidel, VIII,
gories in his shame, the blasphener of the AL
mighty God, the reviler of all things sacred, the
rldiculer of all things religious He who viii
fed every religious denomination in this city
but particularly the Clergy, who publicly calum
mated that excellent man, the Rev Mr. Hol-
brook, and who disturbed the repose of his ami.
able family by nightly howlings He who hung
up, on the morning of The 18th inst, an effigy OF
ST. Patrick, with cross on his back, not only
in derison of Ireland and lrishnen, but of
Christ crucifed He who voted on Saturday
week last, for the Office of Constable, the name
of Bishop Loras, Prela,e Of Church embra
cling two hundred millions of souls, and who
never offended a human being during the four.
teen years he has been resident Of Dubuque
Must account to this contemplate skunk for
the sentiments which entertain, or the opn.
ions which | express would first see his
neck stretched the length Of my arm, with that
halter he has long and so well deserved
But as it may be very important to the good
people Of Dubuque that they should know the
opinions of their Recorder on things foreign as
well as tnings domestic, on things seen and
of others, some of whom know to be extreme.
ly desirous for tilt with me, they are welcome
to all the advantages which they may derive
from my views of their favorite hobbies.
Be it known then to all whom it may concern,
that contemn, detest and abhor all o-ganza
tons terdng Immediately remotely to anar-
chy or agrarianism whether Known by the name
OF Red Repubicanisnl, Radicalism, Fourierism,
Socialism, reesoilsm, FiIlibusterism or anv
other modern name or phase of Paganism, and
| care not whether the advocate be the Italian
Mazzini, the Hungarian Kossuth, the German
Kenkel, the Irish Meagher, the American
Greeley, or Capt. Koch. They are all the
same to me.
| am firm believer in the existence of God
in the redemption of man, in the salvation Of
souls, and in the endless duration of eternity
am the friend of religion, the advocate of law
The patron Of morals and the promoter Of all
that harmonizes with these in society / am
IN lrishTan by accident, an American by
choice, and old citizen Of Dubuque, and a can
ddate for City Recorder.
My enemies may take this and make tie most
Df it,
CHAS CORKERY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
THiLvlNG wlTnoUT A MOTIVE

The greatest novelty which we have noted 70
many long day, is an idea suggested by the
Burlington Hawkeye. The Hawkeye says tina
the democratic party has stolen the Whig prn
ciples This is SO supremely novel and rdcu
lous, tina, we are at loss how to treat the sub
ject. The Hack says:
awe frankly confess there is scarcely room
now for bone to be picked by, either party u
the way of division, for if the history OF the two
parties is critically examined far the last six
teen years, it will be seer that the Democracy
have been approximating the doctrines of the
/ Wings during all this time, Migrating up
on their platform principle of the " higs
here and another there, until they have
piagiarised the whole structure, once denomina-
ted the Wing Platform In the present pro-
gramme of Democratic policy, you will see
banking privileges, interpretations, internal i'm
provements, appropriations for National works,
protection and the tariff all these are Sc en-, and
very forcby remind us of an age gone bv, and
of that conservative body of freemen tha, stood
up, battling for their rights and privileges
against the Democracy, who opposed them as
wrong radically, and unconstitutional but now
after the Wings have succeeded in bringing the
minds of the masses over 10 their doctrines,
their opponents, seeing no hope left for them,
adopt the whole dividing symbols into their
creed, and now cry there is no bone Of conten.
tion between the parties"
What manner Of man can this be, who pre-
sents himself to the public as an honest Journal
ist, and yet contends that banking, protection
and general system Of internal Improvement,
is part and parcel of the democratic creed. 1t
is base and shameless lbell upon the dem.
ocratic party, TO say that it ever advoca,ed a
"national bank, "high tariff or system of
general Improvements 1t never did any
thing Of the kind and we challenge the Hawk
eye, or any other journal to submit ore uta of
testimony to sustain the charge.
In the same article, speaking of the election
of Gen. Pierce upon the strength of whg prln
cipes the Hawkeye says:
"Their doctrines have been nallv triumph
ant In the hands of their opponents; and why y
because their allies the fore gners, of this coun
try, who know nothing about principles or polit-
ical creeds as taught in this couAtry, voted with
them, and thus poised the scale in favor of the
word Democracy.''
Surely this is high compliment to the adopt
ed citizens OF the country. Their allies tie
foreigners knoac nothing about principles or
political creeds, Ell! This is the language Of a
journal, claiming to be the leader Of Iowa Whig.
gerry, but we have too much charity to believe,
that it reflects tie honest sentiments of ma
jorty OF the whig party of the state.
We are surprised that any man, claiming
moderate share of good sense and self respect,
should lay himselfopen to the criticism and con
demnation OF the public, by the acknowledge
ment of a sentiment so rupulsive to reason JUS
tice and patriotism 1t argues weak mind and
a depraved heart
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
CHAS. CORKERY
DEMOCRATIC WARD MEETING

,h A.
-, >. :,
49,,
~ a. c.
W. ~ ,,;,, c
III.
J., a., ,,,,;o oe
W,
No. -.
,on,,onen ,ro-. on,;,.,oa. l.. pauL ~,
~, RI I,n,,xorthv I,,,es p,r, uo,hu;
ton q II R,o,b and NJ NJ,
iohn rve,e, and william p.a,,
n,,;n,ea ,e,,srs
The b,,,o, be;n, orJered res,,,od In,
john Parker,9;
;, Hetherngton,
p... s To.'"y' -
Mr. Mos, Z.
c. Fl. Booth, 6.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
HEMPsTEAD& RU

HEMPSTEAD 4 BURT,
A ArroRNEYs AND COUNsELORs At LAW. AM
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY-DUBUQUEt IOWA
WILL practce in the District Courts of the judi
w cial Districts aud in the Supreme Court.
NYOFFICE in the Yellow Brick Building, near spaui
dng's Book Store, on Main street
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

lLLISols CENTRAL RArLRoAp.-We learn
that Gel. Mason designs putting daily pass
enger train upon the Chicago branch of The
ilhnoie Centeral road about the lst of Nav
next. The road will be completed to the Kan
kakee by that time, distance of from fifty to
sixty miles, and The cars will pass over the
whole distance sue+-s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
IKleine 4 Meyer.

<1opwrp 's-s" aud Third streets, Dubuous Iowa
- would most respectfully .eS 1rn. rspncCG o. w
SngHs that we have opened CfGAa sa.VnACCu ~.
STORE whore =. -s'I keep constantly On hana ar &
variety Of Havana 4p4 D0uestic Cigars, also fine
aEise of OheWng Tobacco, 1t St. prices, whole
gale and Reti4
Esnflsmep give us call. 'msy %, dy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
BY TELEGRA RAPH,

WAsHISG1os, March g.
The following New York nominations, it is
said, will be. sent to the Senate 10 eav-For
Collector, Ferman J. Itedfirld, OF Genesee
county, formerly State Senator, hard-shel
bunker; Naval Officer, Ashman Brdsall, of
Broome county, hard shell bunker Surveyor,
b. Fowler, soft shell barnburner Marsllu,
Edward e. West, Young Amtsica nistrc,
Attorney, Lnrenz". Shepard, soft shell hunke.
Postmaster, John l.. O Sullivan, soft shell barn
burner; Assistant Treasurer, Augustus sciel
or John }. Disco Naval Agent, Anson, j. Her.
rick, OF Sunday Atlas, or Conrad Swack hammer,
Of Willianlsburgl,.
Other reports say that Sclell will be the { oil
lector. Ex Governor Thomas has also been de-
cded upon as Collector at Baltimore
A report is curren, here that Gen Pierce in
tends to countermand the ia pan expedition The
exploring of Behring's Straits will also be post.
ponel
The correspondence between the American
Minister of Brazil aud Mr.. Webster, which was
called for by Mr.. Stewards resolution, will bring,
to light some startling facts relative to the Rra-
LILLIAN Slave trade, and show f5lly end cunclu-
syely That during the last two administrations
there Las not been very cordial cooperation
on the part of our Gnvernment with Brazil Ia
prevent our own citizens from engaging in that
trade.
gentleman is now in this city who fort
night ago paid Mr. King visit at his residence
at Matanzas, says the Vice President is vers
sick and has himself no expectation Of recovery
lie is very desrous Of returning hnrue, and
will do 50 about the lst Of April in the steamer
Fulton.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
PORK WANTED.

00n WELL dressed Hogs wanted, one Hun
WV before the close Of Navigation and the bal
ance throQ Oh the Fall and Winter season. for which
the highest mafked price will be given IN ca II a. nv
Wae House on thelandng in this city No. 80 e. Az
well fattened Hogs are preferred. Farmers do no E,
to cali ana see your old friend West who always pays
hopes always to be able SO to do by your liberal patron
age. Do forget the place. 306, Steam Boat Landin
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
STEAM Boar LAMARTISE,
Nl,oI u 1870

lCoo.
AT the meeting Of the Passengers of the
Lamartine the following preamble aud resolu-
tions were passed to wit. s
Whereas during the present trip Of the Lam
arine during her passage from St. Louis to Ga
lena and Dubuque, our passage has been made
agreeable by the kind gentlemanly conduct OF
its Officers and the strict attention Of the Cabin
retinue. r-r
Resolved, That we cheerfully recommend the
Lamartine to the travelling public as a safe very
pleasant and beautifully furnished home for the
wayfaring man. .r.
Resolved, That our thanks are due and are
thereby rendered to the efficient board of Officers
of the same for their kind attention to our wants,
and the very agreeable manner in which they
have met them,
The Capt. Hon. J. P. Farley Mayor of Du-
buque and one of the first business men Of the
State has lately taken charge Of the Lamartine
accompanied by our old friend Maior Reemy
late Mail Agent, as clerk, Holiday pilot,
with such men and such boat they will COM
'mand large share of the patronage of the trav
leliing public. rae
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

ea a DtEL.-The Cincinnati Nonpareir of the
10th inst, states that a duel took place in ,ha,
Guy between grandson of ex Presiutft Har.
'ssoA, and tile shn Of an extensive Banksr
On Tie secord fire the descendent of the Pres.
'dent received bullet in the arm. Catise.-
q Young lady in pantaletts ana shnri Dire
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

BusT OF WEesrER.-T. ID. Jones. the vo,nc
American Sculptor,'is engaged, in, New York,
upon a bust Of the late "a nivt Webster.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

ty The Galena Advertiser of the o7th inst
says: Hon. Thompson Campbelt arrived in this
city Saturday evening, in good heaIth.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

20 A robbery was committed night or two
since, in Jefferson Township, at the house o
r. Peasly. The thief got $3.50.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

COPPER Oar IN IowA-The Cedar Cosntv
Qowa)g )gNws- Letter says that some workmen
while digging well in the vicinity of Roches-
ter, Cedar County, discovered copper ore in
considerable quantities, One of the Jumps
weighed Il lbs. The .Hecs Letter adds that
measures will be taken Immediately to test the
e xtcnt OF the vein.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

TIE EUaEKA DIAMaNp--W osDxnrur, IF
TRuE.-We have received communication
descriptive of this remarkable stone, which was
found within two miles Of Columbia. in Tn,
lumnes county. L. is to be exhibited IN Stock
ton and this city for a short time, prior to the
departure of the owner for New York Our
correspondent Informs us that it has been clrc-
fully and scientifically tested by Dr. Banks, y
graduate of,he Medical University Of Louisiana,
who pr"n"unces 1t, beyond all dnnb', to be a
diam nd Of very rare purity. 1t is said 10 be
larger tn IN the diamond of Enpland
which IS valued at ten millions of dollars We
are in or ned, by gentleman who has seen it
that II is about the size ofa pigeons egg, but
of course IS still in The rough Should this
turn out to be true, It's vilne will BE- enormous.
and new source ofbouudess wealth open Il,
our napers for this # coutse cannot be the
only stone Of the kind in the country D;a.
niond mines are Just well defined as pold
mines.-San Francisco Ueruid, Feb IL : tI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
observation-disclosures

Esssa a-ASrvss daily, except Monday, by 6r.N.
{ DspaEss Gail, sxesps Sunday, at 5 4. NJ
NrtAsyn, ~ inseaeiss aed sadresp-Arnves daily, ,ex-
espt Monday, BY PA Dpass daily, except Sunday, BY
isrs csy-Ar1Tiiv.s Tuesday, Thursday and saturday,
sae an Dspnrm Monday, wednesday and Friday, An,
Dsssse.y1Sy Asl1ss7 Arrives Tassdays IheIse.ys,
Fnday, by An.
s nxxsvs ARRIVES Wednesday and Saturday by :. y.
ldeparts Monday and Thursday BY y S. il,
Nsxvius, ~ Arrives Tuesday and Saturday BY
~. =. Departs Monday and Friday by 6A.nv .~,..t,
Fsvt Jdfkinssn-Anives Saturday by =. =. Departs
WedAesdayby4 An. 5a
=, Msssseiss, y Cssss.Arivss "Wednesday BY 6r.n.
departs Thursday by 6 4. y. As.fS q ftrrs,
{ OAAi--Anivss Tuesday By \ Dsoarts wednesday
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

Mr.. Fillmore, during his southern tour, will be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden, Mr.
Conrad, and Mr. Kennedy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

Recent retuns show That there are :,5)O idiots
in tie State Of New York, a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

Ben. M. S0muelS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY.
WILL attend all business entrusted to his care in
w Dubuque and the surrounding Counties.
r has hand Land Warrants to be sold tor cash,
or located on time.
Office at No. /, over Ohaloran'snew store, MAN ST.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
April 9, 1852. Ivy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
DR.. SPRAGUE

Has again returned this City to engage permanently
m the practice of his profession, and be found by
mis- old friends his RoOn in the City Hotel, or at his
Office immediateiyopRosite the City Hotel.
Oct 97th ,52-daw-ly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
A TRAVELLER

E On motist II was sesolved that the above res
buttons be piblishedin'tie Missouri Republican
Ind the Iowa papers One hthdsed and fifty
| abin Passengers. ee "
! B. NETTELTON, chnir
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
Joseph Jennings,
CIVIL. ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT

rs prepared with Levellng and Surveying instruments
to execute any professional duties that may be eI
trusted to him. Maps Designs. and Building Drawings
made Greer. QTOfice on Nam st. first door below
the Globe Building, UP STAIRS, over f. Fltzpatnck'
TailorinS Establishment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

DIsTRIBUTING THE SpoILs Ls-The Dele ra.
ton from this State, to wit, Senators Dodge
and Walker, and Representatives Wells, East
man, and Macy, in Convention assembled, have
recommended to the President the follwing ap.
pointments: ~ i.'t+
U. S. .Narshai for Wisconsin-M Knee.
land 6 flea
U S. District attorney for Wisconsin-D A
}. Upham. ...g...
Post Master at .HiiDaukec-J. a Noopan
Indian 3gcnt-Francis Heubschmann-.NH
Sent. gat Il ltt, SIX -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

We see it stated that a patert of nobility has
been made out tor Major Burns, son of the
Plowman- poet, and that he will soon be cazetteo
as Baron Ellisland The lovers of Burns will
remember that Ellisland was the name of Burn
farm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

PLASrIrc EorAr8Es.-A At a dis scnssion ,efthe
Farmers C!ua III Rhode Island, ON the l2.h in.
slant. it VAS maintained that po,aloes should
not be c.' tr seed, that their good qualities
wsse retained ty plantlaG >cm whole.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

To- Sir II. l.. Bulwer was on board III.
steamer that exploded on the Rhone lately, and
esca 5ed by swimming.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
M. V. BURDICK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,

Notary Public 4. General Hgent,
WEST UNION, FAYETTE COUNTY, IOWA.
N.B.-Deeds made and acknowledged and collections
made on reasonable terms. july29-dwly
u Coffee also Carol Rice, pealed Barley, Vermicelli
> accaronl, etc. etc. For sale by
GELPCKE & SCHROEDER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
For the Express.
TOT tHe Express.
STEAM Boar LAMARrINE, }
March O5 ISE2

n March %, 1858. )
The passengers Of the Steam Boat Lamar
tine met persuant to Agreement and organized
by appointing Mr.. Booth Nettelton 10 the chair
and NJ j. Sullivan OF Dubuque as Secretary
Then the following resolutions were adop-
ted
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
DOCTOR ASA HORF

OFFICE-Man street, nearly opposite Globe Hall.
RESIDENCE Corner of 9Th and Main streets, doors
south Of Congregational Church.
Octohev IA ,s1-dw1v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

FAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE.
SUPPLY Of this celebrated Worm M6 iIclne Just
"A received and for sale at the Drug Store #
"A July 7, -; GE .ESPIE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

JOHN %. JENNiNGs, ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND DEALER In
LAND w A X Il "A N Il 5.
CvPFEE In Miners Express Building, Main street
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06


REPORTED DEFICIENCY IN BREADsrUFrs-
The Y. Day Book, not, We believe, regard-
ed as the very best commercial authority, in no.
ticing the statement recently published Of the
amounts ofproduce in store at the diffe ferent
ports of Lake Michigan, says:
The question naturally arises, where is the
-FOUR 1t certainly is not in this city, for we
nave not The Quantity. It's not in Albany or
in Buffalo; we therefore, forced to the con-
| cusion that It has gone out of the country.
The late period at which navigation closed last
fall, and the opening ofthe Lake Shore Rail-
road, justify the belief that the most of the
wheat and -four in the Western States was ship.
ped tnthis city during tie uister. Where is it !?
Either there was not as much produced last
year as usual, or it has been exported and used
up in our own and eastern cities. We are in.
clined to the opinion that it has been consumed
II such is the fact, there must inevitably be a
considerable advance i'm breadstuffs both here
and in Europe before another harvest.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

y The first boat through from New York /,
Albany on the 2Ist March.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
DIR. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
RRANHES OF HIS PROFESSION.

OFFICE and Of Sixth and Iowa streets
VXTISHING avail himself every means thatmay aid
w inresorlng all arrangements of the human organ
zation he recently procured of DR. = j. Barct
which is admirably adapted to the
treasmentof many forms ofdsease, TO which many who
are being daily treated, can attest.
DUBUQUE, Iowa. .Feb.6, 1S49. 23-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06

Lac accounts from Europe state that the
Pope is looked FIR in Paris, and tina, lie will re-
main two months in France.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
fresh Groceries,

TIME undersigned having returned from the South
with nsM stock, Of Groceries, is prepared to
sell at wholesale or RETAIL at small advance from cost
and trai:sportaton. NowAyour time to purchase year
winter supplies. Hall at VESTS, on tho Levee, or No
g. Mainstreet AID examine the quality and price the
goods. G. r. WEST
October g l0S1-Awly -Et
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-06
ARRIVAL OF THE' FRANKLIN.
New York. March 2S. 9.3OP N

View York, Msarch y, $50 p. M.
The Franklin reached her dock at 3 O'Clock.
Left Southampton at P. Nj !, on the 10th. The
following Liverpool Market, of the 10Th, ~
from the Circular Of Maxwell. At this days
market, was a fair attendanc :, and large bu;
siness might have been doae in wheat and fl ur !,
had hofers been disposed to take the low prices
lately current. However; more money was in,
sisted upon. and when sales were made, the de-
preston noticed OH Friday, per Asia, vas gen.
efal . Ee aazaH ~
lndian corn on the spnt WIS only in small de-
mand, and fully one shilling per quarter lower,
for white. Cotton uncbanged-same as the
Asia's news The London corn market was
dull and heavy. Money market slightly easier
Consols, 100 to 1904 for money.
The Washington arrived ont on the, 10th =,
The America reached Liverpool on the same
day. ..;,.,,
vices from Burinah us t, the revolution in Ava,
and the disposition of the King of Burnai br.
his brother. English Parliamensary news is
unimp 'rtant
The Canadian Clergy reserves postponed to
the 18th Of March. A great republican demon
stration occurred in Paris on the 18Th 10000
men attended the funeral OF Madam Ras9eal,
wife of the celebrated state prisoner A strong
military force prevented the delivery of speech.
es over the grave and all passed off quietly.
Mazzini is still SUPPOSED to be secreted III,
Piedmont-Aus ralian advices to the 10th, Ja-
nuary, give the most .ttering accounts Of u
yield of Id. Pr.ce of flour was falling off
telegrapliic despa ch from Vienna of the
l4th, announces the death of Marshall Hay
man.
An American lady had been ayrseteGas IIei-
dfliurg, suspected of having revolutionary doc
un.ents in her possession.