davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03
Perrumed Breath.-wh.. lady or gen.


tleman would remain under the curse Of disa-
greeable breath wheby using the "Balm ofa Thou.
sand Flower" asa denirifce would not only rem
der it sweet but leave the teeth white as sabasterl
Many persons do not know their breath is bad
and the subject is so delicate their friends will
never mention il. Pour single drop of Balm on
your tooth brush and wash the teeth night and
morning A fifty cent bottle will last year.
a beautiful complexion may easily be acquired
by using the balm of Thousand FloweIs."-
1t will remove tan, pimpcs and freckles from the
skin, leaving it Of soft roseate hue. Wet a
towel, pour on two or three drops, and wash the
face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EASY.
Wet your shaving brush in either in warm or
cold water, pour on two three drops Of "Balm
of Thousand Flowers" rub the beard well and
il will make beautiful soft lather, much facili-
tating the operation of shaving. Price only fifty
cents. Beware Of counterfeits. Mono genuine
unless signed by
W. P. FETRIDGE & CO.
Franklin Square, New York
Sept, ~, ls58.-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

AMERICAN ESTERPRIsE.--Mr. j. Il. Gowan.
Of Boston has received the contract from the
Russian government for raising the vessels
suuk in the harbor of ScbastOpol. lie had
five or six competitors, among them the Gre
al, Mobiler of France, and yet the contract
was awarded to him at figures above uil MS
competitors. from his well known reputation
and success at Gibraltar, with the Missouri
lie will commence operations in May next
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

HANDSOME CoNDUoT-Com. Stewart, whose
term of command Of the Navy Yard in this
Guy was about to expire. wrote to the Secre-
tsry Of the Navy TO name his successor. The
latter, 10 reply, said the Commodore should
hold his present command as long as II was
acceptable TO bin,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03
NJ A r r l A G. Z s j..

On Tuesday, the 23d ult by Rev. p. Bird,
Mr.. HENRY CRow to Miss ROSETTA ScBoLL,
all of Shamokin.
On Thursday. the 25th ult., by the Rev.
y. w. Coleburn, MIR. DAVID SNYDER, of
Shamokin, to Miss MARY j. CAMPBELL, Of
Petersburg.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03
TwENTY-EIGuTH OF JANUARY, 1857,
when the Distribution Will take place
TENN, OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.


EyeIy sutscTibeT Of Three Dollars is entitled 10
cnnv of the splendid Steel EngmN ing, saturday
Night or copy ui any uf the following s. Maguzlns
one wear also copy ui the AT Journal one year, aud
'rirk .t an the Distribution Of Works II AT
Tins for every three dollars paid pers n not only
gets a beautiful EngrdVng or Magazine one wear, but
slsp receives the An journal year, and Tlckrt IN
the Annual Distribution, making four dollars woTlh H
leading besides the ticket, by which valuable
painting peice Of Stauary may be received m addl lu
Those who prefer Magazines to the EgIaviI 'Satur
day Night - can have either uf the following one year
Harpef's Magazine Gudry's Lady Bn"k United States
Magazne, KuickerbuckeT Magazine, Grshams MaGzine,
BlackNuod Magazine, Southern Literary Messenger.
No pers'n restricted a single share. Those taking
FIVE memberships SIS, entitled to SIX Engmv9s, aud
O. six tickets the tlsTlbuon, or any nEe u the Mnea
zines; one yeuT and six tickets
PeIGMs iu RENTING iruds of membership vii r'onE0
register the letter at the 4 - once 20 prevent !lA ou
receipt Of which, c-T,.hcgte % NeUnersA1, ioFrhu
with the Eugay,g or MafaZ Ae desired VIII Dg rEaid-
ed h any part o.! the coug'ry
For further particulars sSe iAe NuVeL.t tr An icJf's'
sent fTfe CA aFilcglinH
For mernr h!p. address 2 DfKBY, Ae.-0ry & 4 4
3is Brondway, New YoTS o. Western O.as lCs Wat-'
street, saadassy !, ChIo --O7 apply 10
JOIN s. tEAhp, Il5a'lat- Soy
pes q, ia5S ~ sun.1ry. fy5a's-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03
PAI UP |

A Ill persons indebted to the subscriber on
= n Note, Book Account or otherwise are re-
spectfully requested to pay up Immediately, as
the accounts will be placed in the hands OF
Justice fer collection.
IRA T. CLEMENT.
Sunbury, December 20, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03
New Advertisements.
NOTICE

rs hereby given that letters Testamentay o..
Il the estate of Jacob GToh, late of Lower Au-
gusts township, Northumberland county, decd,
have been granted to the subscriber All persons
indebted to said estate will please make payment
without delay, and those having claims against
said estate will please present them properly at
tested for settlement.
GEORGE SELLER, Admir-.
l l.. Augusta twp, Dec 20, ls56.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03
Tbe Marhets,
Philadelphia Market.

December 81, 1856.
GRAIN.-Wheat is DUH, but prices are stea-
:. Sales Of prime new Southern and Penna
d at Sl50al SO, and Sl60al62 for white
sye comes in slowly; sales Of PENNSYLVANIA
so cts. Corn is quite scarce; sales of yel,
at 66aT0, cents, ahoat. and 80 cents in
ore. Oats are steady; sales OF prime old
nnsylyania and Delaware Al cents per bu-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

along the street, and when they aPproacneu
him. cut one Of the party over the eye aud
cheek with his kuIe. Mr.. Frank Wagon
seller received cut on The arm and "m'
Gundrum on his leg He mas been arrested
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03
FAIR NOTICE.

A La persons kpwing themselves indebted TO
The subscribehy note, book account or other
wise are requested 70 make payment before the
lOth day Gf the iiTstmonlhs (Jsnuary), 1856, or
their accounts will 30 placed in the hands OF a
Justice for colleegn,
s.N, THOMPSON.
L. Augusta %. nh dsy, ists me. 1854,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

rally 50 ,rsscu the rnce. There Is "T e"H,,
| reason why such a necessary oil lie shouiu
not be freed from taxation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

Samuel Townsend at Madison couoty Ala
who died on the goth ult liberated forty slaves
aud left them large portion Of his estate
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03
HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED
~ THR
Cosmopolitan Art Association
For the Third Year (?

Tor The Ihlrd Year
SEE THE RARE INDUCEMENTS The nalass
ment have the pleasure of ncng that the collection
OF Works of Art Designed for LsbuiIon anuus the sub
scTibers whose names received previous u the e
of January, 1857, Is much larger and more sy than
any previous year, Among ihe leading works Ia Saup
tuie-execsed IN the finest Aiu;e-ls the new and beau
tIful Statue OF the
"woUD NYMPH,"
The Busts OF the THEE GTrat American S;atesInor,
CLAY, WEBS TER Il CALHOUN. Also the sxqu-
site Ideal Busl, ''SPRlN6.'
APOLLO AND DIANA, in Marble life size together
with the following Groups and Statues IN CaIEar. Mar
ble--ui the -
Struggle the Heart, Venus md APIei PSYCHE Mag
daen Child ui tie sen and lt le T,uant WIN hu-
works in Bronze mud collection ui several
hundred FlNE OIL PAINTINGS, by leading ArtIs's
The whole ni which are to he distributed or altttd
among the subscribers whose names are received previous
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

-~,f., ,.-.- -"o ulSease head
ns..i all owe tie surface of the head. Athe
great anuoyne Of the parents and dist f.
lure of of III Did the blood Of the drs
was equal ihpfe. At last the parenIst t
the three ums u course Of llollOway's q.
ment and Tlkwhich cured then all in \
spcce of nhetsn days. Their health n
since conslelbIy improved, These ren
dies are w,iddully eficacious in all dlsea'
of the ski.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

Rev. DR.. LIVINGSTONE the celebrates
African traveller, has returned TO Ene'ahu,
after seventeen years absence. lie cro':eu
the great African continent almost III 'ns
centre, from west to east has been wheie no
civilized being had ever been before, auu nas
lie had great Difficulty in speaking SEN
tenee Of English, haylng disased It SO long
whiIs travelling in Africa. lie had with
him native from the inteclor OF Africa.
This man, when he got to the Maur thus was
40 excited with the steamers and various
wonders Of civilization that lie went mad
aud Jumped into the sea aud was drowned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03
Dry Goods. Groceries,

OIy UoVttS, UTOCcT10S,
A large Stock of Ready-Made
CT . T HIN
BOOTS AND SHOES, &C., &c,
that is kept in any other store in town, and
His banner is on the breeze.
long may it wave
o'er land OF the free,
And the home of the brave
While her Stars and her Stripes
Shine out like the sun,
Telling all nations
That Freedoms begun.
This is free country as was proved by the
election Of Buchanan over the Woody Horse.
therefore it is free for all TO do their trading where
they can BUY he CHEAPEST. All are inyi.
ted 10 call and see.
THE COUNTRY,
rs well al the town are respectfully invited and
every person, rich or poor, high or low, bond or
free are invited to call al No | Market square
opposite the Court House.
Z. S.--Hc is not to be undcrseld by any man
or combination of men. No charge for showing
goods.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange for
goods.
Sunbury, Dec. 90, 1856.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03
NOTICE

IS hereby given that the following persons
\haye filed petitions with the Clerk Of the
Art of Quarter Session. Of said County, for
lfnse to sell Spurious, Vinous, Malt and
BSed Liquors, under the act Of Assembly
paid March, 1856:
Yves Place. Remarks
Ira \Clement, Sunbury Store.
TIyruSrown, Milton Druggist
isaacSown Store
Wm. ANagle
Wm' Ner, Eating House.
Robert ,\timore, Trevorton. Store,
Michael Nlvert, Sunbury, Innkeeper.
ExtracN from the record and certified
Dec. IL, la6.
JAMES BEARD, CLERK,
sunbury, Lc. l3 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

The New Orleans Bulletin says tnat many
respectable citizens OF that place are prepaf-
ing 70 leave iof Nicaragua.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03
Last but not Least.
NEW ARRIV l. OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Ira T. Glenn +

NO. ], CORNER OF MARKET SQUARE,
SU INJURY, PA,
IL AS just received large supply Of Fall and
Winter Goods.
lie will continue to sell Dry Goods and Gro-
ceres CHEAPER than ever, as his goods arc
bought cheap they viii be sold cheap.
He feels confident with his experience and
ability, that he can compete with the
World at large and sunbury in particular.
He would ennmera,e articles if time and space
would permit.
1t is enough 10 say that be has everything in.
the line of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

\ Democrat |
I'D cheap as
hunters to
ady every |
fne bucks
)artriges,
are daily
patent,
discuss
expired
u Con-
the pat
rs been
On now
ollege
on Of
Sc its
Nv of
We it.
.ord,
lg to
n the
"
wo
the
40
nd
IN
of
,''
e.
oI
nu
..pb
.yer.
ial for
Exeter.
+ II Mr..
ty, had IL
''r", LnI'n
- AMI =
~ any
iisconsin
Of that
ere snow
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03
LIST Cr JURORS,

For NORTHUMBERLAND County, FOR the jan
vary Term, A. d 1857.
ANN
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02
THE IsTHMus OF HoNpURAs.-The

THE 1sTHMus OF HoNDURAs.-The S.
F. Globe contains CORE -pondence des-
c'iptive Of the country upon the Isthmus
Of Honduras and the advantages possess
ed for transit communication, and also
the prospects of an established route To
California. 1t is very little if any fur
ther than Tehauntepec has an excel.
lent harbor on the Pacific. which must
eventually be naval depot for tho U. S;
and on the Atlartic it has fine bay at
Puerto Caballos, with safe and spacious
anchorage at almost all seasons of the
year. The rou,eis healthy. Of equabe
temperature, and the main portion of the
tranit across the plains Of Ulua, along
the river Humuya. and by the level coun-
try about Comayagua. is easy of accom-
pli ,hment, no obstacle intervening be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific. except a
low range ofhills at the pass of +" Rancho
Chiquito. ."-Argus.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02

The QUEEN OF ENGLAND's HEAD
DREss.-This pretty affair has twenty
diamonds in circle, worth 1880 each
two large ones worth $4,000 each !;
four diamond crosses in the same worth
o,oOO; four large diamonds on the
tops OF the crosses worth 100000 !;
twelve others in f2eurs de rs worth $780,
600; eighteen small ones also worth $l0,-
600; pearls and diamonds on the crosses
and arches worth $4,000; 141 small
diamonds worth $4,000; &c diamonds in
the upper Gloss worth $500; two cir
cles nf pearls which are worth $4,000.
All these stones are set in gold, and cost,
aside from the precious metal, $3.50, 500.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02
the doings Of the Mormons in San Ber-
nardino county says:

the doings Of the Mormons in San Ber-
nardino county says:
"The news from San Bernariino is
rather exciting. The settlers on the
rancho have refused to give up possession
to Lyman. Rich & Co., and it is current-
ly repmted here that they have fortified
themselves twelve miles south ofthe city,
and have supplied themselves with arms
and ammunition, and have one large can
ION mounted, and bid defiance TO the
sheriff and his posse. 1t is also stated
that Rockwell, the chief butcher Of the
tribe IF Danites, the would-be assassin OF
Gov Bnsgs, Of Missouri, has arrived in
San BerDardino.
The news from Salt Lake is also ra-
ther exciting. A messenger arrived here
asst week from Utah, with official reports
rom that Territory. the officers Of the
Government there being afraid to trust
tn the mails. The messenger says the
officials there set the United States au-
thorities at defiance, and are prepared in
every way for brush with Uncle Sam"
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02
TAe MEDITERRANEAN AND EUpHRArEs

TAE MEDITERRANEAN AND EUPHRArEs
RAnwAY.-The Paris Pays publishes
the following particulars relating to this
enterprise:
The railway viii commence on the
coast of Syria. The place chosen for the
he'd of the line is near deep and well
sheltered bay. about two miles from the
left bank of the Orontes. A port will be
constructed at this spot, which appears
to have been designed by nature for such
all undertaking. On quitting the coast
the road will be directed towards Kills,
commercial town in Syria. containing
about 1000 inhabitants. From Kills
the railway will be continued TO Antioch,
on the Orontes. and from Antioch to Alep-
po, the chief town or pashalic of that
name. Alepoo is the most important
town in all Syria. in respect to commerce.
The inhabitants addressed petition to
the Sultan, praying that the railway might
pass near their town, and their request
was granted. After passing Aleppo the
road runs nearly parallel with the Eu-
phrafe> 70 place called the Castle Of ia
Der, on the Euphrates. There will ter
minate the first section of the great
trunk. The line will afterwards be di.
rected from Ja' Ber to Bussorah. 1t
will enter the Persian territory by turn
ing the left bank of the Persian Gulf as
far as Shiraz. will cross Beloochistan and
reach the British India by Hyderbad in
the Deacan. Such is the plan of the
railway, which will bring passengers
from the coast of Syria to the heart of
India without quitting the line-a dis
tance of some 1000 miles.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02

A WEALTHv CLuENr.-By the report
of the Secretary of the Treasury we per-
ceive that government has brought 1900
suits during the present century against
d. faulters to recover 36,213.0O0. In al!
these cases the conclusion Of the suit has
been that the defaulter has not been
found, or has been dead or insOlvent. and
government has had tn pay the costs.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02

CHIMBoRAzo.-Chimborazo, in Ecua-
dor. has been ascended by Frenchman
and an Englishman. They reached an
elevation Of 6.543 metres, 31,466 feet,
and declare the ascent 10 b not only
practicable but Easy
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02

MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP CoMPANY.-A
meeting of capitalists and others, inter-
ested in new line of steamships, took
place in San Francisco on Friday last
Capt. Randall. formerly of the Yankee
Blade, has projected the construction of
line of steamships upon the novel prin-
ciple of double side-wheels, and of 1000
tons burthen. Having submitted his
plant to eminent shipwrights and engin-
eers, he has determined upon the enter
prise Of forming a company with capi
tai Of $l,O00,000, fnr the purpose Of
building two boats of the above descrip-
tion. The stock has been divided into
four thousand shares oftwo hundred and
fifty dollars, each share to entitle the
holder to one second cabin passage per
year. or in like proportion towards the
payment Of first cabin ticket. We
learn that the amount already subscribed
70 the enterprise is sorne 100000
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02
JOSEPH sPl

0rGy ORNAMENTAL AND CARRIAGE PAINTER.
~ sho>-S.Kt door to Xchentys store, Brosi~ay, Co
je2ltf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Northern Light en- route for New York with
Nearly 1,Oo0,Ooo in Specie,
THE INDIAN MASSAcRES ON the PLAINS
The Feeling i'm California Against
the MOrmOns.
FAILURE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
&C.. DC, Gc.

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. %, 1857
The steamship Daniel Webster, from Havana the 18th
nst arrived at this port today. She brings half mil
lion in specie
The steamship Northern Light LEFT Havana for New
York the day the Daniel Webster, with Cafor
dates to the 18th nst and ariy two millions in specie
The of the loss of the Central America caused
feeling of general gloom San Francisco. The ad
iourncd and meetings held at which the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company were denounced.
The supposed accounts of Indian depredsons Carson
Valley were greatly exaggerated
Further from the Plains confirm the belief in
the completely Of the Mormons in the late Of tho
emgrant train. The papers that efficient army
could be raised in California proceed against
Mormons
Mr. Harazhy, the late rener at the int, has been in
dlcted for embezzng $50 600
The news that Sather h Churshs drafts were pro
pecd them eose Several attachments have been put
on the house.
other houses, but none Of them closed.
Al the time tho steamer sailed the accounts received
from the mining districts favorable The markets
we're inactive Haxall -four selling for sl2-
The ship Taisman from New York had arrived at San
Francsco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29

Before Judge Davies.
mr c.sr ~ xDsNxorr sasIysr yw posRp q. roLsx 90
This was fully argued yesterday, and occupied the
time Of the Court from 10 A. NJ osp.N sessrs. Dean
and Clinton for the plaintiff aud Mcssrs vsrdetpo. Field
and Soyes Tor the Board.
Judge Davies, a, the end ~ The argucnt oral
opinion that the members Of tho suncpAl Poc we're Al
members of the Metropolitan Police except thsse Who
had written notice served upon them q ch.rgs~
against them that the proof stood before him ne .
lice force nil, that any appointment made by the
Board would bo utterly VOID; that Tho old police
entitled 10 do duty and receive lhcr pay far tho
whole time.
Judge n. said he presumed that the BEARD gould ~,
violate the Law and 20 on and make appointments but
would recognise the members cf The Old police. NJ
would wait and the further acton ~ tbs Board before
granting njunctoa restraining them from mAzns
appointments.
He promised TO reduce his opinon io ~rtss, Ani svc
il In a more extended form on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29
williamsburg City News.

wosss FovSp DsiD--SrsrIcos % F0rt fir--
Coroner Smell held inquest on Friday IN Green rVni
upon the body Of an unknown woman found lying fe~i
on the edge Of Bush~ick creek be Masp~th road
on Thursday afternoon. In u her fockex found
some powders, which, upon exaninstcn proved - ~
arsenic the paper also being labelled arsenic fhe uay
witnesses two colorcd men, WHO rst sroverrd tho
body while out ssnuing, and gave infornatAon W fhe
Coroner The jury rendered verfc0f des,h from
unknown. shortly after constable oven I~nnng came
IN and stated that there rhindy ~ MsSpth the
drunken and noisy Tho neighborH su&p~c, that De-.
ceased had attended the dance and after lestn ing h bn
foully dealt wnh Tho body will remain IN po@sc-slon
tho undertaken Mr. sulwaggon at Green Point unit Non
day morning for identification Decreased appeared " be
about thirty years Of age thick set ordinary height dark
hair she had black dress, new galtsvs and bis 4
Ope work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29

CITY and County n kslO Fork 0-Patrick Bowie of Of
ayard street in the said city, being duly sworn deu~a@
and that he II now employed n the Jned SieS <ay
,fce, of which Samuel y Butter worth h
and Daniel Dougherty the foreman OF the ahorers AMI
this dcponent further deposes that calling the roll On
FRIDAY morning the 9th inst at seven O'Clock The saA
DANIEL ougherty stated 20 the men that all who voted for
Fernando Wood for Mayor Tuesday next might cnn
slider themselves discharged, and that he considered
any man who voted for him not f 10 work IN that
place maj TINS deponent further says that sad ordcr
said that the superintendent Samuel y Butterwortb g
sued and directed the order PATRICK BOYLE
Sworn before me, this 2sth day Of November 1857, W.
II. STEPHENS Commissioner 0f Deeds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29

Arrival Of the Steamship Fulton
Off Cape Race.
IMPROVEMENT IN FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
BREADSTUFFS HEAVY AND Dull,
&C, &c, &c.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Nov. 28-P. NJ
The New York, Hayre and Southampton Steam
ship Oompany's steamer Fulton, Captain Wotton,
arrived of Cape Race at about sunset last evening,
and we are indebted to Captain w. for brief sum-
mary of four DAYS later intelligence from Europe.
The Fulton left Hayre on Tuesday, the 18th, and
Southampton on Wednesday, the 18th inst, at
o'clock P. NJ She has seventyone passengers and
upwards of two hundred thousand dollars in specie.
She has also a very large and valuable cargo of
French merchandise.
The Cunard steamship Europa, from Boston via
Halifax, November 4, arrived at Liverpool on the
10th instant.
The financial advices brought by the Fulton, al
though not so exciting those of the Vanderbilt,
four days previously are nevertheless OF absorbing
interest.
The good effects of the suspension, by order of the
government, of the Bank Charter Act, were still
showing themselves everywhere throughout Great
Britain.
The money market at London and at other cen
1rai points was HfIner luan al Tue saiilH5 OF Tue
steamers Vanderbilt and Africa on the 14th inst,
and the demand for discount at the Bank of England
was less pressing.
Several prominent houses had been compelled to
suspend payments, but in the list Of failures we do
not recognise any engaged in the American trade.
Consols, under the improved feeling in financial
circles, had advanced and closed on the afternoon
Of Tuesday the 18th instant, at 500 s9s for money
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
COTTON.
From some inexplicabie cause we have not as
yet received any intelligence concerning the Liver
pool cotton market.
BREADsTUFrs.
The breadstur markets at Liverpool, London and
throughout England continued exceedingly dull
and quite panic had prevailed The prices were
nearly nominal even for choice qualities whilst in
ferior was totally unsaleabe.
We hope to receive fuller details of the general
financial and commercial news In season for pubcs,
tion on Monday morning.