davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

Fancy Dress SILKS.
Plain black and NoreaniiQue silks,
black dress six strip / aud PLAN,
Florence do ail color-,
Iadie, Persian SIR Scarf,
Chauile
SIX pocket handkerchief. and GRANTS,
Bonnci and -a-h ribbon,
Satin aud lnstriug "
Velvet Az Nl"tn'
sls fruged dre., trimmings,
Morestiqne
Iadie, six aud marino vests,
Ladies black aud pearl slk hose
gloves,
Jneonct and Swiss muslin,
Cheek
/, shop and Vi,,ora lawn,
rmbruidrrcd and dotted SWISS
Swiss robes fof party dfc.s,
Jaconc, and Swiss raging and inserting
bands.
Embroidered -Ni.- aud Jacone' collars
siecYe-,
Linen printed,
Lembroilered l.. G. haadkctshiei-,
iirm.iitehet
irish lntn, -upcriae,
- .. t..t,..,.
Black six warp alpaca
-, ..,.,,.., ,.fset
PLAID and .olid colofed ginghams,
r,,ncl al, r,.,rn.
r,.,,i, marine al ,.plot..
l.,die,' pad wool Sha~is
4 LARGO ia Of prints,
r,nts .pool thread.
k.,.s, ,,,1 l.g,y.l thread.
T,ble and .tand rovcr.
ui.,eb,d and brown table dama.k,
crash,
ulaet French elotbs aud ca..,meres,
ran., ,,...,,,.f. for panis.
S.,f.,,,. ag ,.,,,y d..~,,ption.
r,...l ,.,B l.au- ALI .srt..
Rcd white. yellow aud green flannel,
Jose, flannel,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01
COLLEGES, Etc.
NJ a r hall Republican


IIANi\G resigned ,hc 'rcsdonev of IN.
Masonic Female Institute. take nl.,,
urc in informing my friends and the publ
thai | will open male school, on the TO-,
MONDAY in February next, IN the builaina
known as the Republican Academy" 4
which all thc branches Of Collegiate ,due,
ton viii be taught. The house will be "a
paired and furnished with the maps Globe. g.
nov, u-.d in the Masonic Institute
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01
Hats and Caps.

Molcskn hats, latest style,
tassimerc and wool hats,
Beaver hats,
Cloth, Plush and Glazed caps,
N,lv,i aud r.us,.,ltauu cam.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

- ~ - - 49,
Mems fine black cloth coats,
Cashmere aud tweed coats,
Cloth and Fhot-cloih over coats,
Satliuet and Jeans coats.
Blanket coats,
tine satin vests,
ca-simcre and silk vests,
SIX velvet and black cloth vests,
black casslmsfr pants,
colotrd do
linen bo.om shirts,
meflno aud -ilk do,
drawers,
Bro drill drawers,
Boy clothing Of every description.
SADDLERY.
Mems saddles, Spanish and American,
Ladies saddles,
Duggy aud wagon harness,
Wagon aud ploa hridlcs,
Fine riding brides and martingnles,
Wor>i.d and cotton glsih. and eirsnglcs,
Leather aud rope matters,
Horse aud mue collars,
Buggy and carriage reins.
Slufup~ aud ~tiflp feathers,
Birdie bits aui -pnr-,
Saddle and carpet bags
Trunks aud yaIi.eS.
wood ware.
Painted and Vanished buckets,
cedar tubs,
Brass and iron bound buckets.
We'll buckets,
Broom~, assorted,
Ave handles,
Fooistoves,
Dish baskets,
Ladies' work hasac's,
Chufns and bread trays,
ALSO.
A large 10, Of Cfockery, China aud GLASS ware
Silver plated and Bft,anla casters, Sc.
Also large lot Of silk bonne.- Of the latest
style, aid great variety OF Ladies' Cioass and
fAlmss.
WM. BRADFIELD 4 co.
Nov. IA, 81. l2-if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

Wet barrels, same distances, will be charged
same prices - cotton balcs, Dry barrels, 20 per
cent less
JAMES VI CURTIS
Petersburg, Dee, ith 81. l7-im.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01
TTgCMtpSOM q. BARNES,
~ holcsase s.roccra.
lmPar',as and DcIfcrS an
FOREIGN aud Domestic Liquors,
Manufactured Irbafco. ttadry, az. 40.
~. 2i 4 - SDNWos ST.

= Nv ON 7 y = =.
Y IA large stock Of nlthtN AND
BLACK TEAS, selected with great care, a'-
Uassuu band
Aur t. 1857. No % II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
Death Of Col. Easlev.

1t is our painful duty to announce the death
of Col. JonN a. EAsLEY, Jr., of this district.
Typhoid fever, witha aggravated complications,
produced speedy dissolution He was con-
tined to his room on the 10th, and breathed
his last peacefully on the 22d instant.
Col. EAsLEY was young man of high prom
isc and more than ordinary ability. His
friends elected him twice to represent the
district in the Legislature. The manner in
Which he discharged his duty, both MS pub.
lie and private citizen, is still fresh in the
'''nn'nry nf al, s>,.1 -sa';rvs nr,ondo.
ton at the hands of any one He was pub
lie spirited and useful, and zealously at
tachcd to his friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
T e TX 60 WE gWW RlIE Rs
Direct Trade with Europe.


During the year past, convention was
hold in Virginia at which it was determined
to appoint q delegate to visit Europe, with q
view to open direct trade with that CONT
ncnt. Hon. w. B. PRESTON, of Va. was Sc
lccted for the delicate and important duty
IIo visited France. and succeeded in making
arrangements with the Paris and Orleans
Railroad Company, by which they will run II
line of four steamers between the latter city
and Norfolk, Va. Thus is an enterprise of
incalculable benefit to the whole South to be
inaugurated at noe distant day. Much credit
is due MIR. PREsToN for the satisfactory man
ner in which the negotiation has terminated,
and sure we arc he will receive the hearty
Communications of every patriotic Southcrncr
as his reward. Conventions have in this III
stance, at least, been the means of cffccting
an object long sought by the people of the
Southern section Of the country. 1t cannot
fail to be of signal advantage to Virginia aud
through her to the whole South. 1t may al
50 be regarded as the entering wedge of a
moro direct trade by the South with the bal
ance of the world. 1t will not only add to
our wealth and Importance, but give us com
mercial Independence in or out of the Union
as 1T may be desirable to enjoy it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
The Resnlt.

The icc-storm extended into the middle dis
tricts OF this State, as we'll rs the adjoining
counties, east and west, of North Carolina and
Georgia. An opportunity has been afforded
us this week of witnessing its effects in the
eastern section of our district. The dcstruc-
tion OF timber has been great the damage
not to be estimated, however, until the sum-
mcr with its telling effects, has passed.
Those that havcnot seen forthcmsclyes would
scarcely credit truthful description of the
calamity that has befhllcn us. That rcmarka-
bic citizen-thc "oldcst inhabitant"--h
never before seen the ike.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
COMMUNICATIONS.
RoR rME KEowEE couRIER.

Mr. Editor: Permit me, through the coli
umns of your widely circulated and yalua-
bic paper, to say to the citizens of our grow
ing DistrietrLooK UPl
In selecting successor to our worthy rep
resentativein Congress- who rcgretto learn
declines reelection, cndeayor to choose one
of high attainments, aiming as near as pos
siblo to have the position as we'll filled as by
Hon j. l.. ORR. In other words--Look Up
In selecting your first representative in the
Senatorial branch of the State Legislature,
you should take no ordinary interest or pains
to bring forward man whose talents, attain.
monts aud character will give us higher
position in the Senate than we have hitherto
occupied, Let us take no retrogrado step,
but Look Up! Ia making your selections
for tho House of Representatives the same
thing should be borne in mind, that we should
Look Up, remembering that our District is
growing in population, wealth and iutelli-
gence. and will soon be the banner District
of the State, if we arc true to ourselves.
Fellowcitizens; let us look to our interests,
and not send men to represent US in any
branch of our State or National Legislatures,
because they are "clover fellows and our
friends; and, rs such, we wish to do them
honor, unless they be otherwise qualified
but let us command the services of those of
our fellow-citizens who can do us the best SER
vice and most honor in the positions alluded
to. In short friends, let us all
LOOK UP.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
InQuest.

The Coroner held an inquest, on Sunday
last, over the remains of man identified to
bo those of Henry CARVER. From the cv-
dence, it appears that his death occurred a
few days before Christmas, and was caused
probably by the recurrence of an asthmatic
affection to which he was subject, There was
no evidence of foul play, or that attempts had
becn made to conceal the body. The jury
returned a verdict that deceased came to his
death by means to thcm unknown.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
Pigeons.

Our sportsmensha recently beon engag-
ed in bagging wild pigeons in this region Of
country. There has been several "roosts"
in the district, with less number of birds
than distinguished the {" Twelve Mile roost"
sao,iy years ago. Near CLASSY Mountain, %
party of seven guns killed 466 in a few hours.
One gun, we'll pointed it is true, brought
down 81 pigeons at a single fire. They were
killed by torch-light. The sports reprcsen-
ted as better than tho game. Tho pigeons
are leaving for thoir summer home
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
The spartanburg and Union Railroad.


The following gratifying intelligence for
the friends of this Road is clipped from the
Spartanburg Etp,ess. Although some of the
friends of this enterprise have given the
Blue Ridge" many hard knocks, we are
much pleased in heralding their flattering
success. May it be both early and complete.
Thus read the paragraphs
"OuR RAILRoAD--GooD NEws-EYe are to
have railroad at last and no mistake. Our
never-to-be-deterred President has surmoun-
ted the last obstacle, and now advcrtiscs for
proposals to lay the track to Union Court
House. We feel like giving three long, loud
huzzas for this glorious achievement; /; but
our throat is rather sore, and our sanotum
rather too small to make it very pleasant lust
now. We promise, however, to do our full
share, and throw up our hat in the bargain,
when the cars reach Unionvlle.
We do hope this announcement will in
fuse new life into all the friends of the road,
and that they will go to work in every way
they can to promote n speedy completion of
the work. Let us have no more doubling or
holding back, let all believe, as we have now
good reason for doing, that tho road will and
must be finished. The interests of the stock
holders, the interests of the creditors the in
terests OF the country demand it,"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
Arrival of Workman

We learn that an additional force. for opc-
rating at the Stumphouso tunnel, passed up
last week. They were principally men with
experience in such work. The contractors
are making commendablc cxcrtions to for
ward the work at this point and are certain
ly oVincingan ability equal TO the Importance
OF an early completion of their contract. We
wish them all manner of success
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
Hon, ]. A. Woodward.

The Fairfield Hauld announces the return
to that place of Hon. j. A. WOODWARD, after
aresidcncc of several years in the west. Mr.
W. is gentleman of talent, and every inch
South Carolinion. lie represented his dis
trict in Congress for number of years with
ability, and is still able and willing doubtless
to render his native State good service. 1t uf-
fords MS much pleasure to welcome his return
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
Exchanges.

THX CHESTER SrANDARp.--J- b. MrcxLE,
Esq, who has presided over the colupns OF
thispaper acceptably for years, has retired,
and been succeeded by Mr.. @. 8. BR1cR.
TIE CoSsERYArIsr.-T Thisjournal takes the
place Of the Newberry Mirror, 1t is edited
by WM. Il Nance, Esq. and published by
Messrs. JOINS & BLATs. Succossto to all parties
,l .
SrEAS PGows.--Threc OF four different
steam psows have been made in England, and
f0ds1 b york welI, but il costs more to plow
va 9.. ~ tbdh aid. Lorscs, "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
Candles.

Dr. NORMAN, Of Walhalla, has sent us q
specimen of his Candles They are manu-
tactured of tallow, and give good light
Those desiring their pathway well lighted
should call on the Doctor. His terms are al
80 accOmmodatinm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27

The number of cases returned, up to Fri
day noon, is two hundred. There will be
others, which, including acceptances, will
probably make the return as large as that to
Fall term. Abbeyilc and Anderson returned
threc hundred cases each
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
The Courts of Laru-

For the Western circuit commence Mt Alb
bcviie on Monday noxt the week succeed
ing at Anderson, and the third Monday at
this place, Judge WARDLAw, it is generally
understood will preside.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-27
RoB'T. a. THOMPSON, Editor.
PICKENs C. H., S. c.:
Return day.

Saturday Morning, February 81, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

ns RIyERKs LECTURE IovE-The lecture on Love-
which was 10 have been delivered BY Captain H. A. De
Rvicre, last Wednesday cvcning-but the delivery Of
which prevented by the Of the lecturer the
complaint o. Captain Grant Of the Nicaraguan Army r
having sent him challenge 70 the dueowas delivered
a; Hope Chapel last evening Unfortunately for the pc
cuniary success OF the lecturer he had but very few
hstencrs--among them half dozen Of the fair sex
This pauciy Of auditors might he partly ascrbed to the
fact that tho lecture not advertised in The morning
papers, and consequently many who might otherwise
have attended, stayed away, having certainty that
they would not be again disappointed
Truth ccmpcls u.s. however cay that the loss Of the
ascntccs not very serious TO them From The
que, observed by the audience aud the tone
Of the lecturer person entering the Chapel might
well have imagined that was prosy sermon read 10
drovsy and unntcrcsted hearers. And really the lee
turc Itself prosy and tedious 20 tho last degree and
many left the hall during It's delivery. No one would
imagine that the Zouave who had served campaigns
in the Crrnea and the other Hoboken-could have
produced such tame and spirsess lecture on such
subject as love, and the probability that he did no,
write himself but that u supplied 10 order There
was no pquancy brliancy about and those who ga,
ont must have been disappointed than tAose who
remained away altogether
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

was dui, and closed Of decline OF about lOc l5c per
Dbl for many descriptions and especially for inferior and
common grades. Wheat was easier while sales were
moderate Corn less buoyant while sales were fair
at roc 74c for Western mixed with small lots Of prime
at 7Sc, white at $780, yellow at $780, and Jersey yellow at
s2c Barley was firm, and sold 10 arrive at 81 TO- Pork
was buoyant and holders rmer in their views
while sales were limited at $40 co. and SIT asked for
mess; prime sl4 SIS, and SIS asked. Sugars were
steady, with sales Of about 800 hhds at prices given in
another place will be perceived by the prices given in
another place by Mcssrs L. A. Stuart, for their
fined goods that they have reduced the prices of their
hard sugars quarters OF cent per pound
Coffee was quiet and sales limited Freight engagements
light while rates unchanged, with more corn
offering for LIVERPOOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

nm YAcIr RAox.-Thc Sailing Committee has awarded
tho prize for the FIRST class yachts to the Rebccoa tho
schooner prize goes 70 the Znga the Mannersns takes
the second csss prize In the third class protests have
been entered by the Margaret Narraganse and Fanny
The Of sails carried by these yachts will be measured
today, and the award Of the committee viii probably DO
made known to morrow.
The prizes offered by the club are now on exhibition AT
Tnenys, where they made 70 order They include
three pieces Of silver plate TO wit turcen butter
dish and caster Tho turecn ornamented with medal
Lon portraurcs Of the water gods and the holder FOR the
easter bottles represents a cable with block resting
uion the handle. They very appropriate add sug
gcstive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA Oct /, 1858
Stocks dull PENNSYLVANIA State SIS, 500; Rcadng
Railroad "a: Morris Canal sales; Long Island Rail
road, III; Pennsylvania Railroad, a.
Nyw ORLEANS Sept 30 1853
The sales OF cotton to-day were $500 bales at SITTER
but quotably unchanged prices. Flour firm 81 so
IS for supcrdnc Corn dull at SIC Gunny bags 2hc
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. /, 1858
Cotton-Sales today 600 bales the sales of the week
add up bales and the receipts a. ooo the receipts
at this port up to the present time ahead Of those of last
year 40 300 bales stock loo 900 bales against 900
last year We quote low middling at III Nc 12c.; mid
ding, 124c l21sc, and good miidling, i2Sc l2slc-
at 1sc. India baggng, l5c. Coffee firm at lIc-an ad
vance 81 &c a nc; sales Of the week, 1000 bags;
stock % goo bags against 125 900 last year Sterling ex
change, sa sx per cent Drafts at sixty days on New
York, "a per cent discount, and al sight, per cent
CHARLESTON, Sept. 80, 1858.
Cotton active at an advance Of &c c. sales 70 day
400 bales sales Of the week 600 bales. Good mid
ding is quoted at l2Ac.
SAVANNAH Sept. 30, 1853
the receipts 10000. Stock Is, 900 bales.
BALTIMORE, Oct I. 1858
Flour dull at % so. Wheat irregular sales OF red at
at soc. a s3c yellow at s5c ssc whiskey dull al 2c
23hc. Provisions dull
PmIspsIPmA, Oct. /. 1858
Flour firm: prices unchanged wheat auiet Corn I'M
changed whiskey firm at 24c. a Csc
CSussAr1, Oct. 1, 1858
Flour dull and unsettled; prices nominal. Red wheat
nominal and demand. whiskcy steady a, iec PRO.
visions unsettled
BrvAIo, Oct 1-sP NJ
Market for -four very dull and transactions are limited
TO the bone trade and points 10 the interior sales 700
bbls nj IS IS IS so for good TO choice extra Michigan
Indiana, Canadian and Ohio, 81 IS for double extra
Wheat dull and heavy sales q 900 bushels at q 10 for
No. red Illinois, 81 % for Milwaukee club 81 for
good ditto 81 12L for white Wabash Csc for rejected
Chicago sprng Corn dull and heavy sales 100 bushels
rejected a Co., $500 fair nj &c. Barley steady at SOC
s5c. Rye at Csc. Oats at 4sc. a dc. whiskcy dull:
held Mt 2ic Canal frcghs unchanged soc. four lie
wheat l0c corn TO New York. Receipts by lake
in the last twenty -four hors-lo,To4 bbs -FOUR 81 102
bushels wheat, 107Se bushels corn 500 bushels barley
q SOS bushels wheat, % 500 bushels corn
AinAvY, Oct 1-5P NJ
Stormy weather checks the Operations on the market
Barley restricted temporarily bat u u understood that
largo orders 10 buy several dealers hands but little
afoai and sales nj 81 0s 81 To- whcat-Red winter
Western cold nj VI 90 white Canada at al 30. Ship.
mcns1e COO bushels barley 600 bushels corn $4,000
bushcs wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

Yesterday morning Mr. scdgwick the Assistant District
Attorney, received from the Court Of Appeals the remI
teT in the case of the people In against James
Rodgers, who convicted in the Court " General ses
sons Of the murder u John swanston in the Tenth ave
nue.. The cause, will be remembered tried before
Judge RUSSELL
The reminw states that the Court having heard tho
cause argued by counsel for the plaintiff error and by
T. W. Andrews counsel for the defendant in error, and
after due deiberaion had thereon order and adiudgc
That the Judgment 81 the Supreme Court appealed from In
this action be reversed and that the Judgment therefore,
q the Court ~ General Sessions u the peace in and for
affirmed.
The next and nnal step to be taken IN disposing of
THIS unfortunate youth TO take him before the general
term Of the supreme Court for sentence and the gene
raj term adlourns on Saturday, Is not all unlikely that
he viii be brought up to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

OrTRAnc Mar1ns-The ladies expected 10 turn out
10 force oday for the Academy MATINEE when the whole
Of William Tell with the incidental ballet will be given
The house should be crowded from the top to the bottom
AZ Burts Tie Italian Opera season will close with Colson
in Ia rravata, and the liberty duet "suon Ia ,roba
from the Puritan" by Amodio and Junca No one
who can appreciate nne performance lyric and dramatic
should miss hearing the ''Trava,an The English Opcrs
Company, which includes Miss Lucy Esco,t and Mr. Henry
squre- arrived in the Prince Albert and Is announced 10
commence at Burton's on Monday in the "Troya,orcn
Apropos 70 this, that Mr. Burton adyertscs for
''muscians who do not belong TO any clique" They viii
turn Up about the time that the philosophers stone
f9 discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

C0RNfNG, Sent. 20, 1853.
VIM Irvine, Eco, Of Corning, nominated day by
the republicans for member Of Congress from the steuben
and Livingston district
BosroS Oct I, 1853
Al the Republican Second Congressional District Conven
ton held Middleboro yesterday Hon. James Bufinon
was renomina,cd by reclamation.
Tho republicans Of the Seventh disic, yesterday nom
mated Hon u. W. Gooch FOR election 10 Congress.
The Republican Convention II the First district to-day
nominated Thomas D. Eliot for election 10 Congress.
PmApgipnA Oct l, 1858.
Garnett B Adrian hiss been rcnominated by the anti
Leccmponcs Of the Third district Of New Jersey, for
Congress. Mr. Patterson, who nominated for tho
same district yesterday Lecompton democrat, not
,couhlgrar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

THrRIow WEED AND THE Two MoRoANs.--
The Albany &atesman X. n. perpetrates the
following squib concerning Thurlow Weed and
the two Morgans:-
Bcnnef, says that "wccd commenced political life with
q Morgan and will end II with one n common report
he true the HERALD might have added that nc shaved
both
Very true. Weed is famous at shaving, and
according to his free wool" statistics" we
cannot put down either of these Morgans at
less than five thousand dollars to the State
barber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

Too Mrcu LIoroR.-The most charitable
construction Of the late distressing alterations
ofpoor Forney, in bis Tarrytown speech and in
bis late defence of his Tarrytown libels il this
that they are the consequences Of too much
liquor; that since he was kicked out Of the
kitchen at Washington he has fallen into the
debasing habit Of drunkenness. and has thus
reduced himself to fit subject for some insane
asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02
MAILS FOR ROPE.
The New York REHABILITATION Tor Eur,

The New York REHABILITATION Tor Europe.
The mail steamship Vanderbilt, Capt Higgins, will leave
this port to-day, noon, for Southampton, Hayre and
Bremen.
The European mails will close in this city at half past ten
O'Clock this morning
The European edition of the HERALD, printed in French
and English will be published at ten O'Clock in the
ing. Single eppics in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the
NEW YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
in Europe
LONDON. Samson low, Son 4 Co., AZ Iudgate Hill.
Emes Macy, 81 King William street
PARIS . Lansing. Baldwin K Co, Place dc In Bourse.
LIVERPOOL Lansing, Starr Co., No. Chapel street.
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street. East.
HAvRx. Lansing, Baldwin Co., 81 Rue Corneille.
The contents of the European edition OF the HERALD
will combine the received by mail and telegraph
the Office during the previous week. and up to the hour of
publication.