davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-02

CHINESE MoRALrrY.-Bayard Taylor, who,
from his general acquaintance with the nations
of the world, and his quick insight into charac-
ter, may be considered an intelligent Judge,
gives deplorabe account of Chinese morals
He thinks they occupy the lowest point in the
scale of morals:
" 1t is my deliberate opinion that the Chinese
are, morally, the most debased people on the
face of the earth. Forms of vice which in 9TH
er countries are barely named, are so common
in China that they excite no comment among
the natives. They constitute the surface level,
and below them there are depths on depths of
depravity so shocking and horrible that their
character cannot even be hinted at. There are
some dark shadows in human nature which we
naturally shrink from penetrating, and l made
no effort to collect information of this kind /;
but there were enough in the things which
could not avoid seeing and hearing which are
brought almost daily to the notice of every for
eign resident, TO inspire me with powerful
aversion 10 the Chinese race. Their touch is
pollution. and hars' Is the opinion may seem,
justice to our own - t'emands that they should
not be allowed 70 > on their SOIL Science
may have lost thing. but mankind has
gained by the x 1--WE policy which has gov
erned China the past centuries"
A FEARsl !, srDsurxr-A PENNSYLVANIA pa
per tells the following story: "For some d ys
past there has been singular story ahoat in
this community. Whether true or not, we are
not prepared to say; but the information comes
from such n reliable source that we are free to
say there must be something in it. 1t appe lrs
TIA. one day last week a man in the neighbor-
hood of Mount Union, Huntingdon county, while
cleaning grain, suddenly discovered that the
weevii had destroyed the greater part of it. This
so exasperated him that he blasphemed the
saviour in such willful, wicked, and malicious
manner that it will not bear putting in print
He left the barn and seated himself in a chair.
where he had remained but few minutes be-
! fore he turned to his wife, and asked her what
she said. She replied that she had not spoken.
/ Il thought, said he, that l heard somebody
say that must sit here till the judgment day.
1t is now alleged that he is still sitting in the
chair, unable to rise speak, with his eyes roll
i ing, and totally incapable of moving his body.
His family, it is said, has left the house, where
he still remained seated in the chair on Satur-
/ day last p
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-02

"a ''V eN oI IT. Hfe uhucI gUV ISlICt' HIu
in fine state of cultivation. There is m un-
failing spring of excellent water within few
feet of the door of the ranch house
AS we are anxious to dispose of this ranch
those desrous of purchasing are assured thai
we are prepared to sell cheap and on easy
terms.
For further particulars apply at the ranch to
JEFFRIES & BROWN
or to c. d. WALSH, Shasta.
Sept. ls, 1857. seplstf
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-02
MINERS INN.

MINERS INN.
a WE RESPECTFULLY announce
~i /. TO the inhabitants of Shasta and Vi
.S1Szsk cinity, that we, the undersigned,
have leased the well known Hotel called the
Miners Inn, where we hope, by strict attention
to business, to merit common share of public
patronage. We will keep our TABLE well sup
piled with all the varieties the market affords,
while for the weary shall be waiting
A Clean Bed,
free from vermin. The Hotel is centrally loca-
ted, nearly opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank
ing House, where we hope to see our friends as
often as they are weary or hungry.
J. ". BREWER,
G. B. POTTER.
Shasta, November 6, 1857 nov7decl9tf
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-02
FLOWER OF THE WEST
VALE TINE & CO.,
Sole AGENTS,

IT'S, JACKSON ST., Sam Fraacises.
NIB. THIS is AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY
for Fever and Ague, Chills, Isthmus Fever,
Dumb Ague, Dyspepsia, Dysintery, &c. nltf
The Shasta courier., 1858-01-02
RANCH FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
IaA a valuable Ranch, situated on
1sS Glover Creek, which they are
E7aiz3a.sfI desirous of selling. About one
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20
RATES or CHARGES FOR HdcKNEY CARRIAGES
CABS, &c,

IEroc from act g e Corporation approved March 20, 1912
f IL And be n enacted T from and aor the Of this
net tho following charges for the conveyance OF
place another the OF Washington IN hackney
carriages cabs vehicles carrying passengers Tor pay
hire eight O'Clock shall not be exceed
that say cach every passenger, for distance not
over five cents Tor any distance over
mile and not exceeding three miles hy cents fro
period than five minutes the driver ,nere
shall be allowed for other hice, the sum
of twelve and half cents every minutes detained and
for al other detenous later than o'clock r. M
driver Of hackney cabs or other yche may
the eof ATTY per ccnium on the foregoing
charges, in addition thereto.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.

Houses Printing Telegraph National Hote entrance on siN
street, door north oil Pennsylvania To New io
tmorc Philadelphia and i,erncdisc Iiuts CONNECTING a'
York with the Eastern johns and the Wrcrn lines " w
orleans.
Magnetic Telegraph National Iae OF Sixth sir'e ~
Pcnnsy To New York, connecting as above VIZ"
Etst aud West ,..
southern Telegraph Hotel To New Orleans ro AA
aria Rtmos, aud Mobile and htcrmediale Pmht ~
ding all the principal scubs.lrd esties. s.r
Western Telegraph PchlsS ivaBa avenue between sA aN
eni strts msn's drug ~ Wheeling and mletm
pon coarceng with an the Western aud Northwestern hhe
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20
A NEW HUMOROUS BOOK.

"A X Pepper Papers, llusiratcd) volume bound in
81 from contents biographical DAD on Weclbarer,
part; and Woror Spsk Atronomya lee
urc sooqay a the fens; rome; noad the
GreR sav S Gcsc Of Lwys Clarke To tho Angel as gone
Cane; Ere nog the Hevns with peintlng0 On tie Clam
To p Crate E Tcrklc Petean avert pome or lengthy
A 10 the Comcck &c. &c, &C. &c.
Tho laughter provoking Of this well known hui
sparkling American wrtor which, widely copied
the here coccte in book form
and issued
ycars Just received at PHILIPS New BOOKSTORE
800 Pennsylvania between 9TH ana ION SIS,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20
I,nANKLIN PHILP respoctfuIIy invites atten-

TNKANkLIN PffIIIF Respectfully MVltcS aIIeh-
ton 70 magnificent stock books The results Of
rrcp, iu,oaons personal selections In the North
The stock include the best editions Of standard and
or work. In pan ornamental bindings which
supchly un,cd especially suited for presentation at the
f,rasoinr r,,t No season FRANKLIN PHILIPS
S22 Penn. avenue
Nov IA between 9th and 10th streets,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS
and Charlie or weeks Holiday at Ryiale Rectory prc

90
Losing the Way, Jerry " Parker so cents.
The Mirage OF life price 80 cents.
The Tortoise shell Comb price 80 cents.
Walter Bnnng the Adopted SON. Illustrations Of the Lords
Prayer, by A. s. 4. f., author az True Heroism Is
Nanny Thorn House in the Pantry price 80
Tho M Of Bishop Ravcncro by John Norton, A. ~ price 90
Melville, Prayer Ilook Instructions 10 cents
The Little Episcopalian BY NJ. A, c.; 81 cents.
Tor sale b. BLANCHARD 4 doHUN
Oet2 Corner Of 18th street and Tenn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20

T4BLE EfHI8ITING THE SEATS or GOVERNMENT AND
THE TINES or THE ELECTION OF ST.iTE OFFICERS or
THE SEVERAL STATES.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20
RATES OF POSTAGE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
RATES OF DOMESTIC POSTAGE.


ovr 1000 mues prepaid ~ tents M a b oS' IN not @
lamps or enclosed IN stamp chseopoS o' uV' WIN NV ~ UT
Waueu' :, ,,,,,,. ,....,z.. a. a. .,,. ~, 90
The unitsa States no. Weighing over ounces cent
s p not Me ea sse nuse % s ana cents an
any u'st'o 900 M . snrd All rracns over The
So % I, @
ounce ses ANA Psai no.. exceeding ~ ounce in weight
paa ps agrr,r sa times ner week iSm
Sesp ss and periodicals when weighing ~ ounce 0aO INC
apsvs , sss vanished monthly or oepe and amph,
not eopanns more than 10 octave pages packages o. ounces or
Weekly Newspapo within the county VI a @s h @
Quarterly ayn,on N auY"n'e' may W i e'or "n'p pun
'"'4 y ,rrS -, r,r,. ror or 70 ro,p,oy orp,s
To England Ireland and scotland osifrpa Oregon and Washing
, ,oa % p sanys !" o ov n ~ V O', ob' " ~
To France and Algeria by French mails Ii cents \ o. 30 cents
~ o o. s,,,os ", ,r..,,n r,oss, mail 40 cents !,
no ~ French mall q cent. !, o. IL cents j o.
~ ~, pan,on raaii Iovcen, n,oron Prantfn,, T nv
cmn,rr. wur,emburg. Holland. and The Meth
S lands T. ,, cents ,ssa. u,n,,. r,,n,,,,
by imO1rs nav csgebI a%S oGs ana ~,
n.,,. Ns ,ls,5 I'd ss. IS cents X ca
To To jarnurg1 Nv Hamburg mail 10 cent? !, o.
10 nsh ~ anu "u''"oOe y D'e'' VI i'"'oo'e "i -
10 iaSsmbUrr by Bremen or Hamburg mail Is cents L o.
10 c no'na o ana us Ne'nenos " 'sH'A " q cents or -
To Austria and its ta,os by Pr closed mall 30 cents u o.
w ~ p y, t,'r ag man, - eeu ~ p ~,
DO 40 ny irencn num- y cents a o. o. Genus
tn p,ssior h, rruss,,r c,,sod I, mail All az cor,s i, o.
~ ~, ~ pnann, ~ na,hnra 80, =, on - -
To prussia ~ prnSslan c,n.ca ms a M cens ~ p 70
:" No nv Bremen or Ilambnrr burg mail IL Cents a on
Do BY French mail 81 cents ~ 4 o. a. cents !. o.
pa BY French nail al Il nem Z sn a3een or
no Ne, oS s,en mem. o. mams gu mail 30 cents y ~
n, nv French mail o. cents /. oa 81 cents Z ~
~ n @ 4 10y nrenen Of namoaIs NAL 10 cents o.
Do do by French mail 81 cent, 4 d, = "a cents
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20
l,so7,ooo
square miles

Square miles ..+.. le0l 900
added tho extent of which have
seen estimate
The superficial of tho present Staos foIows
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20

NorEn except South Carolina the governor voted
by people and has majority of all the votes in tho
which majority required the legislature occs TO hc
governor the candida voted for by the people
And fees with the furnished house
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20

Te Grand Duke OF Baden Louis born August Is 1924 under
guardianship by Of iusanity
His father Ferdinand husband of the late Queen regent
III september 49, 1859.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20
THE WASHINGTON UNION.
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION OF
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.

Asasxesy>-wpnam O Locke.
Collector Halliday ceks-Reuben cleAry and william
survsyor-wlHnm Forsyth.
nEzsKss O
Ssccna Ward-Dr r x Stone James p Dunhwn esq.
lCugtA Ward Dr " p Johnston francis aohun esq
s % ~araB + He' Wash John ns 8 Bra Bsnc eco
Seventh Wand-Dr J. E. Morgan, Henry a. Clarke, esq,
ms fooH
First Wayd-Dayid G. Ridgey
Second Ward-Androw Hughes
TAird Overwhelming lisr6aush
Sfah Fard-Jamos d. oDonneI.
Seventh World, b. Clarke.
rusIcAss rooE.
FSra Rayd-Philp c. Davis, M d.
Third Ward-Georgo NJ Dale III D.
Iearta Yards. NJ Toner, ), D
SIX W Wass5 y i Ros sss, n n b D.
SereRA Ward-J r. wliett MI
Lyra Ward Geo, W. Riggs and VIM Dove, (presdeDt)
Second Ward Thomas Muller and Thomas :. fisher
t5urh Ward WIN W Moore and Francis Mohun
fyth Wa'd- Edmund Barry and c. Huntington.
Slrth WardRobert Clarke and Aaron W. Miller
Screnh Wayd-John |. Smith and Peter NJ. Pearson
Sseretary to ae B, sa,o j. Middleton
oosnrTEIs ALDERMEN
On Firance -Messrs Riggs, Brown, and Smith
Poce-Dcssrs. Mohun; Barry and smith.
Schoos-Messrs Donoho, Huntington, and Clark.
Ere sssn r n,Gsr , BSy ,I and Miller
Draiuoee Ss~oaec, and Dioiion Of watrMcssrs Brown
On Undnisase Busine-ses~s A. Miller Huntington and
Smith.
Joxr ooadrrnr the Alun,cssrs. Moore Donoho, and
Health ef he cay- Mcssrs. 7. Miller, nohun, and Clark
Whayres--Mcssrs Donobo and smith
EnrolIed Bius--Mr Moore,
accounts Of Register MIR. barry.
Money Transactions y hs corporst'9 ~ MI. RsEs
70 ga,nt aga pespS Due Bdi,sr Fisher
10 Attend 10 he Interests n ne Corporation before CongreAcssrs
Dlnnpgton Riggs, and Clark
t, ,,,a f,.rIcs ALERT f,resdent, Jobn n Turon and
eon,hs, 9 parrer $500 VN " ' '
esrosI jFarS Wm orne Grafton Powell and Charles Jones
Thbd Wardwm, G. Palmer Lambert Tree, and Christopher
01are.
Fut4 Ward-stcrhen d. casloman, Elijah Edmonston
Eifh Wcyd-wIDnm A, Nulos, F. Wallace, Res
siaA Ward-George Bohrer, Franklin ober
Setenm Ward-Thoias Lloyd Charles Wilson, Thomas
sis,oad.
!sscyetary-Wiliam A. Kennedy
He'"'0N-"" y $3.50 4 - a
COMMITTEES OF THE HOARD on coAaoN COUNCIL.
Oh Ways and eosMcsss Jones' Turton reO cascinun, Van
On Turton, Reswick orme oiiare
Mohun, Russell. and Lloyd
On C,oims Messrs. Powell, Mohun, and Wilson
Unfinished business Mcssrs. Palmer and Mlstead
On EtrtiOns- hcssrs Wallace oser and wilson
Bohrer aud Lloyd,
Cauasncssrs casleman, orme obcr Van Roswick Parker
and Mlstcad. - 80, c
Tree Turton Powell Mobun Wallace, Bohrcr
and Lloyd.
Fire DspurmntMessrs Parker, Edmonston and Mlstead
Dra,nd9e dc-Messrs rainier, orine iufoh Aohui Muoy
Knsseli ana m , esrs ,opes ,iobpp How'd and rre,
Io'So Dyo,s ,csrs ra:lmau and
Van Rcswics.
on money iIanac T ao 1 va,ane .nd yiI',a,d
T, ~ n n, i n,e gli yy Edmo,s,on
Register d Aocoas,s- MIR. Bohrcr
iiaia Of he Caysosrs Palmer, Parker Wilson, MulOy.
Enrciied Blls-Mr Tree.
'A0"'''D' colnssroyxps or IMPROVEMENTS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20
Statement shovg quantity ef swamp approved 10 he ssrsd
States up % sofa juno, 1851.


Of unsod unaIfyoJrad lands each and
Territories iadng surveyed and uasuveyed offered uc6sr
IIn..d. IA ~ Iua.-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20


sion thereon.
Third Andaors OEoe,obertJ Atkinson esq,
clerks lie and adjusts all accounts sub
tho army iorthcaons Military Academy military roads
department. well for pesins claims
other property military under various Of Con
gross reports balances the Second Comptroller for bis de-
cison thereon.
and adjusts all FOR the service Of
Navy Department balances the Second Comp
trolor for his decision thereon
Fifth AUDITORS O6o-aurray Mcconnell Fifth Auditor aud
all accounts for diplomatic and
similar performed the direction Of the STATE,
reports the balances the First Comp0hci for his decision
! thereon
S;rfh dudaoy,s OFo,Dr Tate of
ur Office department and hundred and fourteen
clerks adjusts all accounts arising from the
Department His decisions hnal unless
appeal be months the super
intends all debts due the Department
nil penalties imposed postiasters
tractors their duty he proceed
ali
thozed by law TO enforce the prompt payment onsys due 10 tho
nstructng United mara
In relating thereto and from each
Of
legal proceedings has charge OF all lanes and other
tho United States debts the Post
cell dispose the
benefit OF the United States
Treayy oEcesanucl Casey esq., Treasurer, thirteen
clerks He receives and keeps the the United states
Office and that OF the repositories created by the act OF te 9Th Of
1916, the
Secretary Treasury the First Comptroller
by the Postmaster General and euncrsgn
by the Sixth Auditor recorded the Register He also holds
public advanced by dsbursg officers
| out tho upon their checks
Registers ogce-fnley Bigger esq, Register twenty nine
clerks lie keeps the public receipts and expenditures
States
Comptroller
decided - benz, and charged by law with their ekcepug
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-20

Chif n Polico-lphn H. Goddard
Leucndnts n Pol,oe-Nobc j. Thomas, Edward McIIenry
Police obcssirs wardJohn ,icDermott Daw,
and James y. Edwards
second wardwm H. Tanning Joseph Williamson, Charles
Eckon, and James Ginuaty
Third ward--Iames II. l..
Jacob T. King.
Fourth walB Watson, " W. Haskell Henry Yeaman, and
Franklin Zimmerman.
Fifth waraH q narrower, c, W. Arnold, Jacob Ash, Henry
Nash, and Reuben Collins al the Railroad Depot.
Sixth ward-francis $. Edeen Iaincs Smith.
seventh warfJohn NJ Lloyd, James en- N cplcy, and
Josiah iiezeL
EScai Police oeaDanic wbalen Robert H. Harrison John NJ
Thonton Janos Belt John kd.r W. Combs Thomas j..
Kelly Joseph Norwood, Frederick Schaher,
Michael FITZGERALD Martin Mcnamara Thomas Young John T. Carter,
Thomas j. Eonaton Malone, Rooney, James
Scarf Thomas stone, Richard Gault William o. Neae Samuel
Handy, VIM. Rabbit Pnup Hutchinson, r Gates, William
johnson, VIM anc, cnning John Barnes
VIM l. ion Joseph 1uoei John lewis Richard Evans John n
Bradley Peter iootcnr George Morgan John Brewers, John
J Lacy Alexander Hume.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-27

TRIBUTE OF REsPrcr.-At a called meeting of
the vestry Of St. Paul's church, Lynchburg, Nov.
ODD, 1883, the death Of Mr.. Henry A. Christian,
late member Of this body, having been announc
ed, the following resolutions were adopted as ex-
pressve of their sentiments in view of this mean-
choly event.
Resolved, lst That We have heard with deep
sensibilty of the decease Of our venerable assoc-
ate--and recognize in his unexpected removal
another affecting illustration Of the uncertainty of
human life.
Resolred 3D. That We recall with affectionate
pleasure, the virtues which marked his character.
and particularly the warm interest he always
manifested in the prosperity of the congregation
of which he was vestryman--and the cheerful
readiness with which he labored, both by wise
councils and varied personal efforts, to advance its
welfare.
Resolred, Sd. That we offer to his bercaved
family the assurance Of our sincere sympathies
in their Affections, and commend them to the
consultations of Him who, we hope and believe
while Christening them, has made their departed
and beloved father and friend, partaker of ever
lasting life.
Extract from the Minutes.
c. A. CALHOUN, Recorder.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-27

THE ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD Ex-
rrNsIoN-Thelast Alexandria Sentinel makes the
subjoined pleasing announcement Mr.. Scott is
a. we'll and favorably known as any contractor in
Virginia. and with bis indomtable energy and
perseverance, will very soon complete his portion
Of the work. Says the Sentinel:
We learn with much qualification, that the Or
ange and Alexandra Railroad Company have re-
ceived advices Of the chartering of tho ship We
NICE" to1oad at Welsh port, with rails for the
Lynchburg Extension. The contract with Col.
John Crockford, for laying the track, has been be.
fore noticed, in connection with which, it is said
that probably some Of the rails will be sent to
City Point for the purpose of commencing the
track at both ends Of the line. The large bridge
over James River At Lynchburg, has been let out
within a few days to that energetic contractor,
Mr.. Charles Scott, with ali obligation to execute
the work with dispatch.
With energy in every movement of this Compa-
ny, and in the hands Of constructors of the very
highest merit, there can be no doubt as to the fin
ishing of this last remaining link in the South
western line Of our country, at the earliest possible
period.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-27

AMERICAN WArcHEs.-Ths manufacture of
American Watches 10 . complete success. In less
than ten years from the time the project Of cstab
fishing a mandatory Of Watches in this country
was first discussed. our enterprising countrymen
have presented TO the public On article that is un-
surpassed for accuracy as time keeper.by watch
Is made by European houses Of the highest celeb
rity The watch-makers Of London and Liver
pool. in England; and Of Geneva and Locke, in
Switzerland will be compelled to reduce the price
of their wares or suffer themselves to he driven
out of the market, ~ far the United States are
concerned. by the cheap and substantial article
made At Wslthan. Massachusetts. In any event,
the people will most certainly be benefited by the
competition between the foreign makers and the
American company, and as we are, and ever have
been An advocate for everything that will promote
the interest Of the masses We wish the latter the
must abundant success.
Those OF our readers who may feel disposed to
govern themselves by the movements of one of
those American Time Keepers, are referred to our
advertising columns.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-27
cry aNp srATs AFrAtRs.
To Advertisers


The Lynchbarg virginian, aow half century
old, has acquired poeition second in influence to
but few, if any other journals In the State; and
has wider circulation than any newspaper pub
lishel Soa,h-Wsst u the Metropolis. To say
nothing Of il. circulation in this city and neigh
Lorhood-i. is penetrating every part Of that ex.
tensive region. which. BY the completion Of our
great lines Of INSTRUMENTATION. has become
tributary to this city, As an advertising med UNI
therefore, it affords unequalled advantages to nil
our business men who desire 10 increase their
trade. - aFstt 4z6ze. rr
The job OiRcc connected Herewith. is now one
of the most extensive in the State. having been
provided during the last year with all the facilities
requisite to execute any manner of work, from
large poster TO the most delicate wedding card
The proprietor has no disposition 10 pun the cs.
tahlishment into notice. nor Is 1t necessary, since
his work speaks for itself. and the public havo
shown their appreciation BY increasing their pat
ronage full fly per cent in the last year
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-27
-
k:T TEt.l1ts.e sssEa.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer Africa.

NV iQRk. Nor. 26.-Thc Steamer AfrieWwith
late European advlee. arrived here to-day. In
Liverpool Markets Cotton closed steady without n
change Of prices from a,tneek. BreadstuFs are
generally unchanged and quotations NOMINAL
The markets closed dull. C,nsvls were quoted at
9Sl tn9Ss.
The Spanish demands upon Mexico. will p-oba.
o., he oountenanced by Franee. and alditionalye
sci, sent thither by =, t,rer government.
Bingham is also d'~,"'s"l Ia press her .i.ns for
redress, equal to what is accorded to oh govern
ments.
Tho second instalmcnt of the Spanish expedi-
ton against Mexico, was read, t. >ail IL ANY mo-
ment. The Bank # Tt#.s.,e .a>t tw.u,v-thrce
mill ns d francs in sp.ci during thc month.