davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05
YYE LIDIE,S' DEP4RTNENT

THE L1DIEEC5 Ii-f'-1A I MEN
l. now oncps for the reception Ladies' No Institution in
irlparts thorough interesting course in
this Department.
In cGncluson We would add, shall put forth
in Sl eminent degree, the Hat
ering reception with enterprise las met, ana i1e
IedJe 0ufseirss 70 LagGst :. more N0cong practical
otter similar Mercantile CoieG..
Among the nay recommendations, give the follow
ing ~
.we the undersigned, pleasure in testryinE that
are personally acquainted with MIR. Changers ability
Teacher OF Book Keeping, which Is of the
highest order. He has had experience an Ac
cuuntant, heav Commercial und Banking Houses, which
gives superior facilities in mpHrtinG Practical
Epors9e Of Book 6sepsG, ami thorough Co"laercfdt
I Education.
L j. ALLEN, Ii. d.
President nj Farmers College.
L0GIS ANDREWS,
President OF Kenyon College.
To Young men who wish mcguire "Busints' Ed"c0-
fOn, think facilities very seldom equaied
Mr. GRASGER has the qualifications Of theoretical knoW
edge aptess teaching, added 10 practical Counting
College VIII fully competent to Keep the most co"
r'i:ed set Of BookA.
a. p. STONE. Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
j. j. IASSEY Src'y D"lrd OF Cnutro State BanS OF u
J. +. PAI|NI. T'pols Keeper at ID. T. Wondbury's
d. OVERDIEii- Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
H. z. MILLS S-r'y Columbus Gas and Cake Co.
c. u. MASON Book Keeper nj j. II. Riley & Co.'S
S5y~ For full particulars. send foT circular.
GRd-YGER &c ARMSTRONG,
fc4-tv Prnnrie'ors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05

Writing Fluid. s E,sss-E
ISCE this superior Fluid before the
- nearly yeRrs, It has ronstanu gRinn
favor and peeferred many
mold Fluid. -. = =. 81 -.
Daring the past year twenty quart and PINT
to bankers and Ci1ennati, L5pIsElSy Puts
bnrsh, Balalo, Cleveland, Detroit Terge ant LAaySe.
Sashvlls Memphis St Louis viekshurS Jackson Natee1
and New Orleans 1t has also adopted the State De-
partmEnts of Kentucky Tennessee and Mississippi. It has
taken three first class Diplomas at the Mechanics lnstuOf
Cincinnati Louisville, Diplomas
dals held Fall YORK. Ohio indiana
Illinois. ~ sest nG
The following erehants bankers &C..
toore using Arnolds English 1ak, have purrhased
lsr's BOOK. Keepers Writing Ehlid AZ
SorthWestsTn Bank lVrRina Merchants
Bank Wheeling; Bank Of WhsengS
ring Company County ClsE Of Ohio County
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05
NUMBER 2lxl9
CITY BUSINESS. 11
Writing Fluid. s. -.

ENCOURAGE AMERICAN \ FMANUEA0rUREst
RUTLEls'S HOOK X IsEEs E1SsSsEsy ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05
MAY 5. 1856.
MISCELLANEOUS.
For F,sU Course. fnclud1ing al DepdrtaeRtsc Of BOOK
keeptRp Lecture< and IsRmGn.aatp, iae9rtdCty tn

zoe .IIs.afe III lsa.e IN xs...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05

A General Assortment Ga3 ~
OF Drugs Medicines, Paints, Os, Yarntshes DyesuES
~ RFnshes N"tious, etc. ETC., aways on hand At the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05

NAPOR X s (.
Jose, II. n,
eidRa, GEd tol' years
EOgnt Lgfrpt'tFy
iHSs.
ence has contributed
Ifare, and that which
= In her diailem, is her
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05

Iappea % the common Of all afflicted with lung dis:
erZbruee the advantages Of Inhalation and
no longer Spply medicine to the unodendtES stomach
claim place amongst the precious gifts That
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05

II ANS and Shoulder=-e suoke- superoE article FER
l ih,s sale at % Main st. ~ ,,;niVnss45ov y1i s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05
TRANsPO PORTATION.
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE sAGSI2,, u 4, AZ : Z ( ttIl;iSS<ANDR1A Y
Northern and Southern Mail Route.
mi, S-c,rrILEnos -sf1E:EIERN Am NEsTERN

EE gz5t5:isgzs EE9zssEs9 g5.ssa 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05

SIG SOCIETY," - q lzsIf gslf
EETS every Monday evening, - o'clock, in Iea-
NJ ture Room Of the Lutheran Church, Clarue Gen.
ire Wheeling ~ S. NJ tlIANitLT0Nt PFsassh 4
C. A. DlETRtcH, Conductor. . nylS-sRs:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05

%nGetr RWse. f-st -
> ines - :. = = GEO. WILSON,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05
Ce-Partnership. = -. -

B. MARSH has this day associa ed with him MT Waxs s
e for the purpose Of ranSactInE the Wholesale and
retail Root and Shoe business Marsh,
No. S. Monroe street, door to Greer, Ott Co., under
the frn Of MARSH s NAY9IAS. :
July 1st, 1855. 36So 7te
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05

BARD0TTEs WORM SUGAR DRors, :
pleasant and efhcncous remedy for Worms Ia children.
~ Put In the form Of fne candy, avoiding Disagree
able taste Of vcritugc generally. Price IS cr box
,,.o, Sold by T. H. LOGAN CO.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05

.M1G1UL4YIS ENsqLA4ADs6 s6E5gl,
MOTHER sapply vois Sd and 4,I aud eoufleik setsg
n of Macaulax,s History of England, for sale bS ~ y
jnS9 WILDE BEo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-05

-, ONE Xt.NDRED BARRELS FLOUR.
CST received aud for sale by -. ~ ,f--4 &
e. dc29 HDOANE 4 COWGIRL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Por one square Of II lines minion type, three in
sertious $l.J0; for each subsequent insertion 20
cents. A liberal discount to yearly advertisers
will be made. The number Of insertions must be
marked on all Advertisements. otherwise they will
be continued until ordered out.
POSTAGE; The PHOENIX is sent INTO all the
towns In WfSDnAM COUNTY free Of Postage. The
Postage to any part OF this State, o1t Of Wndhar
County will bo 10 cents year.
Inn Mnr rl..,,.oli I'm ....d al. "a Ii. ,,i...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-08
[From the "UniyersAl Phonographe."l
OF JOHN ADAMS.

Some ten years ago ! spent college vaca-
ton 10 the town of Weymouth, Norfolk Co.,
Mass. While there | attended church one
Sunday morning at what was called the old
Weymouth Westinghouse, and heard a sermon
from the venerable pastor, Rev. Jacob Norton.
About the same time made Mr.. Norton a
visit, and became much interested in the old
gentleman.
| mentioned my agreeable visit TO an old
lady Of the parish whose acquaintance made
She informed me that Mr.. Norton was ordained
their pastor when he was about tweniy-one
years OF age, aud that he had been with theul
nearly forty years. She observed that most
Of his parishioners could remember no other
pastori bul that she could well remember his
predecessor. the Rev. MI. Smith, and that he
and Mr.. Norton had oilicaled lorthe last egh-
ty years.
"Mr. Smith" said she, was an excellent
man, aud very fine preacher; but he had high
notions of himself and his lamily--in other
words, he was something Of an arisiocrat. -
One day she told me the following anecdoie Of
old Parson Smith aud several other persons Of
distinction.
||I.I HhAs @tAi'H heu wv ehAihttuH NNtFhttAosT
Mary was the name Of the eldest the others
name have forgotten. They were admired
by the beaux aud envied by the bellies Of the
country round But while the careful guardi-
ans of the par sons family were holding con-
sultation on the subject, il was rumored that
two young lawyers, Mr. Cranch and Mr.. Ad-
ans, think both Of the neiehboring town Of
Quincy, were paying their addresses to the
Misses Smith, AS every man, woman, and
child of q country parish of New England i.
acquainted with whatever occurs in the parsons
family, all the circumstances Of The courIshiE
soon transpired. ts. st8...t.
Mr., Cranch was Of respectable family o
some note, was considered young man Of
promise, and altogether worthy ihe alliance be
sought Hc was very acceptable 10 Mr.. Smith
aOd was greeted by himself sns family viii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-08
nDoN,r STAY LONG. b

Don't stay long, husband" said young
wife lenderly, in my presence one evening, IS
her husband was preparing 10 go out. The
words themselves were insignificant, but tho
look of melting fandness with which they were
accompanied spoke volumes. II told all ihs
whole vast depths of a woman's ose--of her
grief when the Light of his smile, tho source Of
all her joy, beamed moi brightly upon her.
Don't stay long, husband, and iauced
saw The loving, gentle wife, sitting alone an1-
ously counting The moments of her husbands
absence, every few mdmepis running 10 tho
door 10 see if he was in sight, and, fnding that
he was not, thought eoulJ hear her exclaim-
ing, in disappointed tones. Not yet
Don't stay long, husband, aud again thou Z
could see the young wife rocking neryously
in the great armchair, and weeping as though
her heart would break, as her lhoughIless lord
and master prolonged his stay to wearsoms
length of time.
o, you that have wives to say, "Don'i stay
long" when you 60 forth, think Of them kindly
when you are minsling in the busy hive Of life.
and try, Just a little 10 make their homes and
hearts happy, for they are gems too seldom re-
placed. You cannot fnd amid The pleasures Of
the world the peace and joy thai quiet home.
blessed with such woman's presence will af-
ford.
"Dont stay long, husband {" and lhe young
wiie's look seemed TO say--for here is your own
sweet home, is loving heart whose music is
hushed when you are absent-here is a soii
breast for you 10 lay your head upon, and here
arc pure lips, unsoiled By sin, that will pay you
with kisses for coming back soon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-08
tFrom Life Illustrated.l
MIR. SOLOMON sMALLSoUL.

In trying TO trace the pedigree Of the SMALL
house family we have been lost in sea Of in
fniiesimals, and forced 10 the conclusion that
they, like all other things, were created out Of
nothing with this difference -ihai the Crea-
tor, for some wise purpose, LEFT them destitute
of the principle or power Of progresson.--
Therefore we don't know as Ills bes. to give
ourselves much uncasiness about them here or
hereafter, for we hope they will all be saved at
last, ifany oflhem are big enough TO be found
But do not accuse rs OF infdelity or heresy,
and say we speak irrcyerenlly Of mans future
destiny, because We express such wish for
the Smalsouls. Far from it we hope, raih-
or, that all whose souls have any appIeeiable
magnitude may remove as far as possible frnm
the habits Of the Smalsouls, thereby placing
themselves in a more favorable position to re-
ceive that "reeompense of reward which is
promised to those who lave mercy and work
righteousness.
The Snallsouls seem never TO have heard
Of the great rule Of action given to man by his
Maker, "to do to others as we would that they
should do to u.s." therefore we ought to judge
chariiably OF their falings, and never expect
more Than homeopathic doses Of manliness from
them. What little Intellectual power they pos
sess is taxed in devising ways and means to
"make money" The ability to obtain money
justly and use it rightly is noI to be despised {;
but we always ply the individual whose optic
nerves have become so diseased that three
cent piece will shut out from their vision all
the slories of the natural and spiritual world.
! Mr.. Solomsn Smsilsoul was sperson cfihis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-08
ANECDOTES OF EARLY PREACH
ERs IN THE WEST.
IFrom Lecture by Rev Mr. Milburne.l

To my mind, said Mr. Milbune, with all
due regprd TO the grea, dvpes of New England
Ito Edwards, and Dwight, and Claiming
Francis Asbury is the most notable name in
the ecclesiastical history Of this continent. lie
had the care Of all the churches Of his order !
he travelled for forty years from Maine TO Geor-
-gia, from the Atlantic to the limits Of poPula-
iion in the West and Southwest, bore upon his
shoulders The weight Of the affairs Of what is
now the most numerous Of the Protestant bod
les in The country was instant in season aod
out Of season, warning, and encouraging, and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-08
POETRY.
From ,he Journal Of Commerce.
HOW TO SAVE A SHILLING.

hOW y ~ 81 - n
A pretty Irish boy Of mongrel breed
The fruit OF Protestont and Romish seed,
To mothers church an inclination had
But father unto Mass would force the lad,
Yet still the boy to church on Sunday stole,
And evidenced a wish to save his soul.
Upon a certain day il came to pass,
The father forced the struggling boy 10 Mass
Some jealous papisi helped to force him in,
And begged the priest to pardon all his sin.
"But," said the man Of God, al cannot bless,
Till first of all the culprit he confess"
"well,' says the boy, "supposng was willing,
What is your charge!" 81 III charge you just one
shilling.''
"Must all men pay, 4 all men make confession %
"Yes, every one of Catholic profession
"And whom do you confess toi' Why the Dean.
"And does he charge your" eyes, white thir-
teen.'
"And do the Deans confess - "Yes boy, they do,
"Unto the Bishop and pay something too"
"Do Bishops too confess 2" "Yes." unto
whomi''
"Unto the Pope, and the Church Of Rome"
"Well," says the boy, "all this seems very odd,
"And does the Pope confess - eyes, boy, to
Cod
'.And does God charge him ''' "No," replied the
priest,
"God charges nothing" "Oh then, God is best
He is able to forgive my sins and always willing
SO | III confess to God, and save my shilling"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-08
MISCELLANY.
[From the ckerbocker-March.l
GIDEON GRINDERS TURKEY
RAFFLE.'

-
'Ialking about turkey-railies, said Gideon,
i always ihlnk OF the hrs' one ever dipped
into. when was about SIXTEEN my iaiher
thought II hish time Tor me 10 be moving into
business had always lived down IN Della
ware on 'he iarm 'lii ms nme 80 started
Tor Tue city win ie'ler 70 my uncle. No"
uncle was s'aunch oid VuaSer, IN 'ne dfy-
goods business. ana he at once took me INTO ms
store to lei me learn business, ana lnio his
home to look after me DOT OF business SO thai
was pretty wen guarded al oo'h corners
Bot boys will be boys and soon found among
the young men IN the store one or two who
we're willing enough TO teach me ci'y-ways.
was a pretty APT sehoiar. "eh' ume ne"
round, ana one Chrls'nas-e'e' aoou. TWO years
alter came up 10 'he clly' was uown q. ihe
STORE packing soods 10 hh some oroer' along
w'n ano'nef young INA" "Aheu vat says
NAT, 10 me
uiu'' my ooy' '"'s Is 'A'nei naiu' u nave
70 "ot@ on on,'S'"aS'eSe' an, ~
Na.nsf ans"e,eu ou' ueu 'o,'"o'-
,o~ 70 N"''S'"-'; anu VIC nave "@' 'o' "
"'.'ssy' a"y way
No' do you Auo"s ." sa'u Na,' Na'
useo grea' many sang phrases' "eh ne
auueu o'u onau"o" N'"y eS'ee"eu une'ej
saiu nc snoHia give US ,o'mo''o" ss n0iiuay'
except Je'o houfs ~ 'he morning, wneh we
m'ghi PACK some goods 10 mn .na' Mooile ofuef
-Jns' ior exercise no" '''u' II we 90 nave
70 come uo"n mere 'o',ho,'o"' We WIN J"s'
make u"e o. n-you nau oe',ei oeiese -
I'm g"'ng 70 or'ng oo,''' 0, "h'SAey' anu IL
mere > any virtue IN 'na' o'u coah'ng-roo"'
s'ose' us go' 10 come ou' ~ '''e s"'pe oi n"'
wa'er 'e, 50 hurrah 10, wh'sNey ,punenes
ine'e was so"e'n,"s 'i,esis'"'y A'''aO''e
70 uio ~ '''e iuea, iie's' ''e"s ~ n'y .s'ee'"'
u"e's -"o'u W o,I~ ''a' a~'D, avo'"-
'"@''" s.''eu " '"s "p''u' Pe'P,o ""seu'
Pu"'" :" '',s s,oie' ~"s'e ga ua,s u '"e
"eeA "' "AS oou,y p'sse"', apu ne"'a"' P.1s,
e"' =" '"' Se's"'"' s"a' - uyHs 'u
,'@' H"u '"en "e "en. W WIZ :" .a'"ss'
a"o pseAed tue goouS, "sieo up ne oo,es'
"'a'Neu ''e"' a"u "a'",s ""'eneu ''''s ''u."'
We "en' uo"n s'airs W '"e o'u"',"s 'oo'n 'o'
we hau oeen AZ "oiA up s'a"s "nne PseN'ns'
ine heau-e'e'h' ""o was ousy d, "s oo"ns'
'oiu US we "'lsn' 60 anu "e "ou'u 'e''e "e
Neys my uncle house'
"r 1naa"e"' sa'u ne 70 u.s. says YOU
must pScN 'hoSe gopos LOT MooHe 'o-nor'o"
to'',ios' auu As soon as you get ui'oueh you
Gu" ,%. nr.e ,"e resi- o' 'ne gay 70 y'SISe'.es.
n'nA you i'r "o'n,"g' sa'u Na' 70 ne !"
~" 'v'se l"u VIC 'e'' '''e s'o'e wac
u on,si MY % "'sn'' a"a - M' P'4''' ." ''''''
'''.l,, t'as spo"s 'u' "s@"
ou, ~pa' ~ IN, sUI ''' ~ ''" VI '"' va
"'ee y" '"v
D'"' i.p"sD 49,, ST. IT, ,,."s "-',
@,uo-s"' '.yn ~ ,s1
'y~' q Ns's' a". ,saS So ,,;,h d;.a'ho .ur'
'ao 49, "'I uni" s,VD w "a,a0 ,hn ovs,s,s an,
s''Hs w 's" ~ ia 20 $500,
""'s"su s''p'' " sSSS - -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-08

A GRAM OF THE "AssEMBLEp WisDem. ~
When the subject Of the Pages salary came Up
before the House the other day, il was propo,.
ed 10 fix the same at certain sum per diem,
wherenpon Member frum the inferior arase.
and asked to "haye the matter fully explained
before going any further. There lad been
heap Of talk about retrmehin' and reform, and
he desired to know whether so much per diem
meart BY hs ueek. or ths month, o. for As
tenn - California Paper. gs.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-08
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. g. w. HORTON, respectfully in
IL forms the inhabitants of Brattleboro that he
intends establishing himself for the practice Of
Physc and Surgery in this vicinity, hoping to re-
ceiye share of public patronage, rooms
at the Revere House. .i
tHr Office opposite the Post Office.
Brattleboro, VT, July 10, 1856, f24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-08
MUsICl MUSIC /

HNHE "BRATTLRBoR0 CoRNET BAND are
IL prepared to furnish Music on all occasions, Of
the latest and most popular character. Address
j. y srEEN, Clerk. or
n M cHAs. @. ELLIS, Leader.
81 BrattlebOrOs Jupe 20tb. 1865. itiasaa q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19

TIC thirty seventh annivorsary Of The h.sroaSy 20.
csy Of the Ne.aodist Episcopal church oor,onocd
snu. .areousiy IN New York, frooklyn ami Newark, on
supday st bsraons ~crc preached ali the CT arches
and ccoSs taken MP In aid or the soc,cfy. Ju.
vcriie missionary meetings held 10 tho afternoon,
the sabbath schools Of thrco cLrcbes rncsu5g IL
Hy selected for tho occs.ou aud each scholar
Wa furnished with . programme. srd sddra.ss wers
delivered By ministers and isyncn. pablo meeting
was hsid IA no rsry,h street 81 &. church Monisy
evening, which vs addressed By Bshop Simpson, IN.
Tripaole of Ohio, and tho Pew Mr. 3roos Tho later
sertlcmsp made very effective speech maintaining that
wealth, nationality, literature aud commerce--'hosc
mighty els ments Of rower--couid lender elective aid In
promo,Ds tle success Of tho mssorary cr,crprise.
Tho nnal anniversary mceting held Inst evening IN
the crcon twcet church, Bahop Waugh presiding. Every
available space Of Tho capacIcus Cd Ace ccrupcs by
highly respectable audience After dovo,oaal exercses
By Dr. Sssssr the pfesiacn introduced Rev Alfred Cook
man, o. P,nburg, ~ Tho nrst speaker. He said
be rspr,ns'.n,ssa. e =. s. ,ne yeans mso % a hs,hotsm,
the importance Of moro ruy eustng their energies and
tsleIn In an enterprise which be regarded he lie OF
rnenty youug mans ago, and youth, vhsa proper.
~ improved capable Of piishing mighty re-
The church The resporsbiiy dsyoyins apo ssn o an
srt IN the pronunciation Of the gospel n hesshsu lands.
After which, the chou sang piece OF music sclcctcd Tor
DR. rcClrTocx next addressed tho audience rIe said
uss while the eloquent young man who preceded him
spcekins, ho wAs reminded Of beautiful passage
Codrdec "its, the prerosxive Of genius and genius
Alone 70 carry orvard from youth into mAnnood and
from manhood 70 old sse the freshness OF the youthful
feeling and the IRE Of tbe yoithiu thouRht Ihoy had
the memory Of their aged heroes 10 glory IN well a.
the pand achievements and rerseverns lives Of Chris
sn warriors 10 Initiate He loDfed for the time when
tho spirit OF the aged PAUL. who counted non , dear
20 M, that he might be instrumental In saving men
shouh sc,usse The Church Of Christ They never would
be bcref Of norc while they bad falh in the words ii
with YOU siways-even unto the end OF the word
The spirit OF the missionary work. said tho speaker
would be found In tho elth Psam-'God be mercifu un
70 and bcss that thy way map be known on earth
and thy saving grace among a pauonsv Human life IA
d'gnited when acting under this principle and every
sphere ofabor had excellence and glory when consecfa
ted 70 God. He wa proud Of the wovx which the ave
hundred hcne missionaries we're accomplishing in this
our erfat and glorious republic. The country not
up conservstsrn or the reforming psres OF he day:
but by the esverrV sFenccs o the Church q the ori
yesus sod Sai wa Nc missionary work VI the vnsei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19

Total Export .......... f6ci, ,pI6
Engusn securities have been 1rm and improving and
closing prices Of Friday Tho Improvement was caused
partly by the cceiDg OF number OF previous operations
Tor ial by renewed pure aases for money By the pub
kcember account Console, which closed on Friday at
s2 ~ opened arnl at elsl 20 e for moaey aoa the
tth November; and they sradualy improved until they
touched e3 x buyers. Tns price however, not long
maintained. for aimost nv Il had boon attain ID
Toe s pe wa SU but ssr rsg sSis
noas the declining tendency continued AID the market
finally left OF q, 93 10 s. Bank stock ga 2i2Ii; Re
s2'S. y, X; Thirty Yeara' Annuues. expirns 1886
OSoco,ot6 iosD), i5yk. india bonds Is 70 4s prem.
esSSssGs ss, o sseS . = prem kA'n'ao'r BONDS
The closing price Of cousols for the ih December the
new account, was s2h 70 Il.
LoSnoy Nov 4-Eyeulng.
10 far as Is yos known the mmcrcal payments Of the
sih have gone on well Cousos for money closed at s2,s
ss, and ter account es7s 81. Exchanges-A Amster.
dam, three months, IL III TO IL rs; ditto shor Ii IL
III lb Antwerp, thrce m ,ntns, IS 30 rs 3b; Frank
fort, ,sreo moc,ns, ,lieka li9 Hamburg ,hrec months
IL Of al3 IN; lars, three months 70 6Tk 20 TAX.
LosDoy, Nov. d, 1850.
The Tmes city article says--the english funds have
bes less buoyant TO day but tho market still has fa
vorabie appearance Tho final quotations OF tue per
cenv on t6e ourse this evening were 90 ccns for mo-
roy, aud co for SO cents for account-showng decline
q about x per cent Private letters from Paris do not
Indicate any decided change Ia the money mar<e, aud
although the poeon OF The Bank 81 IL supposed
y rave tnghuy improved, there yet scarcely ten.
ucICy W Tttuln W kentFHi N0nnatuots
RICHARDSON, srrSoE AND co.'s CIRCULAR
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4, 1886.
Cntton-The demand lnr cotton has beer ln sed and
hc market dub THIS week, but In the absence OF
aay nesh pressure 20 sol. prccs oaly l1od per H.
cwer. sales OF ths three days. l3,coo balesuamely
Saturday, coo; sunday, Niagara arrived Monday
100; 10 day, Tysuosy, 20t0 bales Including coo On
spscuiAiion and !, 600 ior export
Ia Manchester hero very little doing, bet stock be-
iDg lshi, prices are s.eajy
BsxiuerrUs.--Sanso Ftiday thero has been little sDi-
nation In the grain trade a, TO day market there
only moderate business done 10 primo red whats, II
ahovt tne prices OF Friday White vas N VERY
hned demnro, and prices the turn in favor Of tuycrS
fiour vas exceedingly sow, and 70 eacct sales lostr
raes would have To he taken. Indian Vas yxtor
day In some request aud brough, sdvnce cf Cd per
quarter; odsy however, there was very atc mlury,
sud price s,hosgrn easier We auoie rcd wheat s~ o.
os "a white, o. Oh = los "a. poe 20 lbs rorr-phi-
Adelrtia ard BALTIMORE as Sd. 3Ss o.; extra Chio,
35a. as per barrel Indian xej, 39s. 3s Cd
yellow S5s ed als; white 3&s a.. Sc per aSo Zoe.
Bur rcRK continue neglected and most a. .acpn 10
soil Recon sels N retail a, former ra.ce. lard IN vsry
limited dcmsnd T4s. raid for snail lots In retail ba,
prccstend do~nward. TaIiow quiet; Buchcrs Asaoca.
lion toe. Cd. q bis.