The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-08
Grlegrnpyir.
LATER FROM EUROPE

Liverpool dates TO the goth ult.
Cotton was unchanged and prices bare
iy maintained. Market closed steady and
quiet. Sales Of the week 5000 bales
on speculation 0000, for export 6,50O.-
Sales on Friday 5000; for speculation
and for export 1000. Orleans Fair
lid Middling O 5.sd; Upands Fair
G 3.4d Middling 4d Stock on hand
$4,000 bales, of which $50, 200 are A.
nerican.
Wheat had declined Is. to 3s.
Flour unchanged.
Corn very dull.
Provisions steady.
Consols for money o. IA to o. l-2.
Further by the Africa.
The news from Havre is to the 10th
ult.
Sales Of Cotton for the week previous
were 5000 bales. Stock on hand 10000
bales.
Breads,uffs were dull.
There had been numerous arrests in
Paris on suspicion Of plot to assassinate
the Emperor.
Richardson, Spence & CO. quote Wheat
o'u huh hCN ikN'i ~ w. ~ ~ w lllo
"a to 10 10. Western Canal and
baltimore Flour 29s. to { Is; Ohio 3ls.
TO 33s.
Corn unchanged and very du".
Al Liverpool, on Saturday afternoon,
the sales Of Cotton during the day WAS
between 1000 and 5000 bales, at un-
changed rates.
In Rnsin there was M average business.
slightly cheaper prices -. AL to As. Cd.
American Tar Is ] 2 iol
Spirits of Tnrpentine qnie, at 33 10
1912.
In LONDON. Sugar had advanced G.l.
American Stock dull at nominal ia.es
The news from Madrid H. unimp,rtant.
The Qncen and O'Donnel were Lccomirr
equally unpopular.
The rumors that coercion would lie en-
ployrd against Naples hv France and
England are not substau:atrd.
The decrease nf bullion in the Bank of
England $4,000.
The free trade Congress had hcen open
cd at Brussels, and some preliminary bus
mess had been transacted
The Swiss federation pledged them.
selves 10 resist all encr"achmcn,s upon
the rights of the Republic
The London Post Of SATURDAY. saws that
diplomatic intercourse with Naples will
shortly terminate. and that England rs
well rs France will send pow erful naval
force through which alone the Allies will
communicate with the King.
On Friday Consols flutruated. closed ut
qnar,'r lower than on the previous day
From the Augusta Chronicle aud Scatinel.
Atlanta Mas Meet;ng-25,O00 Amer.
lean in Council.
The following telegralhc dispatch will
be read with infinite pleasure hy The friends
"f Fillmore and Donelson in every section
Of the Union:
Atlanta. Oct. 2, o a. IN.
II is estimated that 25 900 Fillmore and
DoneIson men are now present and still
they come by hundreds. 1he er thusiasm
is immense.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Atlanta, Oct. 9, 10 IN.
The mass meeting here to day is the
largest ever assembled in Georgia. Twen.
~ Thousand people are IN council, who
are eing addressed from fhree stands, by
1liliar1 of Alabama, and MiIiar and
Wright of Georgia. Cooper Of Tennes.
see, and Belser and ]. G. Afford. of Ala
bama, will speak after dinner. The great.
est en!h usimm prevails.
We have most cheering accounts rom
every section of the State.
Georgia may be put down for Fillmore.
THIRD DESPATCH.
Atlanta, Oct. 2, 8 / 9 y IN.
The Mass Meeting was largely atten-
ded. There were twenty. five thousand
people present. Never was more euthu
siasm exhibited.
The following distinguished speakers were
heard,viz: Hon. Henry w. billiard Of AL.
ALBANIA, Miller and Wright Of Georgia.
Cooper OF Tennessee, Belser and j. C. AL.
ford Of Alabama. and e.hars The neople
were addressed from three s,Sn1ls at The
same time.
The trains left this evening amidst
shouts for Fillmore, Donelson and the
Union. The enthusiasm was immense.
Speakers are now addressing the citi-
zens from the Hotel steps.
All went off harmoniously.
Democratic Meeting.
New YORK, Oct. 2.--Thcre was a great
Democratic meeting held atthe Mercb ants
Exchange this afternoons. Coy. FLOYD, of
Virginia, spoke and was imtpensely cheer.
ed.
President Pierce at Concord.
President Pierce met with brilliant
reception in Concord. Twelve thous and
persons were in the procession.
Political Meetings.