davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

ATTEMPTING TO DECEIVE MS WHE.-festerday
afternoon respectable appearing man named Moses
Vile was arrested on charge of forgery, under the
following circumstance: In March, sIj, It appears
that Vile opened an account with the Mechanics and
Traders Savings Bank in Grand street. by dcpo-lting
s2j; but, wishing to make his wife believe thai the
deposit larger he pasted the leaves of bis bank
book together, and entered new leaf $50.
About the middle of the last month he went to the
Bank and deposited 500 more, at the same time re-
questing to be credited with the interest the first
deposit The book was left at the Bank, when the
officers Of the institution detected the fraud and sup
posing that be- intended wronging them had him ar
rested MI Vile explained the matter by stating that.
at the time when he made his first deposit he wished
to send some money to hs friends in Germany without
the knowledge of his wife and had done In order,
however. to make hi wife believe be- had deposited
the sum If $3.50 which amount she knew he had he
obtained the book a. above mentioned and, FASTING
the leaves together made a new deposit. Vile fur
Their stated that he had intention to deceive the
Bank but 70 used his book deceive his wife, who
was unwilling to have him send money to the F"t""r-
land. The charge will probably be- Withdrawn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10
iNew~k 1sufasl

Nyv,JExs.r STATE PRrsos.--The State Prsss q
present contains 30 pmstes about rs Of whom ass
pn@sosd in making esps-bottom ehsirz, IS IN sAse-
nc 90 IN weaving, in the bake house, 10 q Do.
mes.ics' and the balance in making brooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10
CITY ITEMS.

YOCsG WoMRS FOR The WHsr.-The Woman 8
Protective Emigration Society sent away another party
last night by the Erie Railroad. They numbered neal
fifty and were bound to Illinois and Northern Indiana
in charge of Miss Rich They set off in good spirits
apparently hopeful Of better fortunes in the future, yet
bright and courageous enough to face Indifferent ores
brayely if they came. fne-lookng set of girls. the
spectators thought and 50 thought those who had
brought them together and prepared them for the
journey. On such occasions one wonders why there
are not ten going for every one--the advantages OF
emigration to this class are obvious. Ii is new
and most hopeful feature of our charitable work. that
it opens a way of help to women needing 1t, before
want and necessity have driven them in any way to
compromise their serespec; and when it Is older and
better understood among those whose good it has in
view we are sure that this Society will become one OF
the most useful in the catalogue Of our benevolent
associations Mr. Foster, who has been travelling for
the Society in the West, is now in the city, and was
present to see his protegts off
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

IL-TREATING A. APPRESTIcE.--WilliamP y. Cos
gop keeper Of fsd--tore the corner Of Kent Az
cnue and Taylor street. was arrested yesterday on
He vss held by Justice Allen for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

FuGIrrE.-John X. Cort was arrested in this city
yesterday, charged with being fugitive from kocn-
ester New-York where it il alleged he is wanted 10
charge of obtaining goods by false pre'enses
COrt was sent back to answer the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

SUICIDE OF 4 BLIND Mas ~ CUTTING Ms
THROAT Coroner Connery yesterday held an inquest
at No % Ridge street. the body Of Philip Gompet,
who committed suicide late Monday night, by cutting
his throat with razor Gompert was blind. and a
man Of very Incorporate habits. At II o'clock a,
night he appeared perfectly sane, but in half hour
afterw ard he found lying al the bottom of fight
of stairs, with terrible cash in his throat Dr. Kun.
bark Police Surgeon, called to attend the uuior-
tunatc man but could render no permanent AID. His
friends assign no cause Tor the commission Of the fatal
deed. The jury rendered a verdict OF death by mi
eide, by cutting Ihis throat with ara1or. Gompet
was 81 years of age, and native 81 Germany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

DE,1H FROM BrKss.-An inquest wac held at No.
10 Clinton street by Coroner Connsry, on the body
OF John >teke child IL months Old, who died from
the effects of burns. Mrs. stekel went out about
mo her biId alone in the room. When she returned,
he fonnd The clothes OF her babe IRE, in conse
onence Of his hsying crawlsd against the hot stove
during her absence. Mrs. steks put out the fire a.
va fatally burned. a verdict OF death, by his
clothes catching fire from the stove, and 30
verely burned that death resulted this morning at
o'clock was rendered by the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

su,c,pr.-Mr Samuel Fomss, Of Gloucestw Csss.
~ Committed suicide on Wednesday norsiAg ~. s
IL own resdsuce, BY shooting hinsek thro4eA "
hesrt With gun. Mr.. Foman had formerly 49, -
incorporate habits, but q Che I'm hs ssonsss "
f.si C. 10 wss lsbsuag usdsg slisoSa sssits~ssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

BrRcL.RY AND ARsoS.-On Monday night, Officers
Bensel and Gray Of the Twelfth Precinct arrested q
man named John Murphy whom they detected in the
act of setting fire to Holoways Express Office York
vile. Murphy, it appears, had burglariouSy entered
the Office but finding nothing that he could easily pur-
oin set fire to the office for spite. Justice Browne
committed Murphy 70 prison for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

REAL Esr,rE.-The following sales Of real estate
were made yesterday at the Merchants Exchangc' by
A. j. Blocker Son Il Co..
Foursory basement brck House and Lot No so IN ay
The valuable House and Lot IS IN hauge pace-2Ns $40"
10y ,t HS To- o Gov - ,fro
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09

itnne,l unp otr Strait BEG tplen Ro0es
mar feine feiapli9e pfast iberlceen.s@ir
fubren IN initerer Madt dber Stod uno
g liefen 3utpeilen Dor BEN Gaule ber>
umtS psn osrlprnen 8tes u fnten batten
oas @er9ndsen, al6 mir cine @eile I'M
@alo campirter, bic @ifte zines. Bdren gu
befpmmer, Der eladli6ermeiie GAwetne>
,feild senug fnben tennte, umn ni6t mad
Meni@enfeii@ gu eeliifen unb crfreuten'
un6 eintge Stunben Der nd@tliden @af<
freunbl9aft zines beutl9en Barmers> Naz
menss Stremens, aus Seferrei@, Der erft
port &ur3em ebenfauS bo6 Slid Bate
''t6t IN, bod nab ieinem 5aule einen
Bareu gu beeraben, obne iebo& ras Ser
snilsen senoden gu baben, ben u%nselaeenen
SAT- nit pulper unp Blet su re9aliren.
IS 1T i@wer IN Der Ndbe Don 8dren
gu leben, btnau8eefoNen aus Dem &retie
oer Civilization aber eemib 1T e6 chen
10 1dwer uno u%nan9enebm> nit ctoiliiirten
Menl9en su oertebren, Die nt@t weniser
9efdbrli6 iinb> ais Bdren unb @1lfe unp
iontise 8eitien pes Dalpes.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09

seben, bae nidt bebutlau, senus NIT 6euer
un1sesot'acn puree, uno aulserpen,I iddeintt.
es, ais wirnen III siele hamburger 8ar<
seriSbn&en III ShBieren seuo9t, Beiz
beg rarf uno wirp ni@t 'uieoer }eosrtteul,<
men. Darum Mutb uro @ertrauen &C.:
fabt! Mein @ablipru@ luutet ~Gs
blQbe unb 9epetbe bic beut<
11e DampffIpttew
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09

, y NQereinss ni@t. Deuti9e bic Der Gri-
gett nesen tan1en, mersen ME su @uniten Der
StlaSeret 1timmen bod 1auienbe, bic teinen
Sesr1T BON Greibeit baben unb nees Brobes" pe-
gen tommen. Inb ~miaenlOie Merf,euee in ben
Damien BON prtetern unb Deu1oeostn, bic unbe-
tun1uert UNI @runbiast Der Greibeit, l9 brrtbin
ne1een. 100 fe Elm Amt Su srbalten, oeer CUTE
8ti49fte AZ raa@eH elaAben. -'<'2 7'@
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-02
Prices and Sales of Stocks in Ne,u York.
BY TELEGRAPH,
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

MONDAY November l.
CoFFEE.-sales of 200 bags prime Rio at ll4 cts
The market is quiet the quotations We quote fair Rio
at 104Gl0A cts good 11a114 cts, and prime to choice
at IL 4 dl2 cts The stock of Rio is II, 500 bags.
FL0UR.-The market continues heavy, and we note a
further decline of M cts with sales to day of 200 bbs.
Ohio Super at s. 12 and bbls Howard street do
S. City Mills Super is held at S4s7Id$5, Ohio Extra at
$3.50 Howard street do 1913 and City Mills do. at sea
So Is Baltimore ground Family is selling $3.50 and
Extra at $500 Rye Flour is quiet at 4 So We quote
Buckwheat Flour at 81 1850 in bulk and 25275 per
100 lbs in quarter bags City Corn Meal is selling
S4.25, and Country at S4.
GRAIN.-The offerings of Wheat were heavy to-day,
being 10000 bus white and $500 bus. red the higher
grades of white in request and sales of 10000
bus reported at from l25 to 135 cts for fair good
140dl45 cts. for prime, and choice lot $50
Low grades were very heavy at decline. Red
less firm and heavy, sales making at lisa
120 cts. for good toprime. Corn in request
at about previous rates, with light receipts,
being in the aggregate 5000 bus. all of which sold
only 1000 bus yellow at market with sales of new
at 5Sd63 cts and old at so Oats were steady with
5000 bus onorins nearly all Maryland which, sold at
3944 cts inferior good Pennsylvani brought A.
(G4S cts Small sales of Maryland Rye u cts. Penn
sylvania do. is duh at SO cts.
MOLASSES.-We are not advised of any transactions
to-day The market continues dull at the quotations.
We quote 2S30 for Cuba Muscovado 2627 cts. fol
cayed 2s(30 cts. for Porto Rico, and 2S30 cts. fol
English Island.
PRoyISIoNS.-The market is quiet but steady. We
still quote Bulk Shoulders so cts, and Sides and Hams
S4dSA cts. Bacon is selling * and OK cts. fol
Shoulders and Sides and at from 10 Is Hams
quality City Mess Pork at SIG So Prime S14.5o
with sales of so bbls and Rump at So Beef is auie
S15 Mess and So for No l. Sales of SO bbls City
Lard at 9S cts.
RICE-is quiet but steady a3A cts for good anc
81 for prime
SUGAR.--The market continues very quiet and W
are without any sales We refer to the following
monthly report of Msssrs S. p Thompson Co. for tn
particulars of the market:
eYTg. Nn AJaU.c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-02
PRICE TWO CENTS

The following are the names of the Petit Jury
summoned for the Term:
Henry \. Thompson William H. Hack Joshua
Jones, Thomas c. Watkins, Thomas Bowers, John
j. Scidenstricker, Daniel j. Foley, George Cotton,
Joseph High Gilmor Meredith, Isaac NJ. benson,
John j. Latty, Baltimore city; Samuel Brady,
Shepard c. Leakn, William s. Cuttings, L. G.
Quinlan, Caleb Iloshall, Philip Poultney, Baltimore
county; James II. Steele, John Myers, Benedict
Lingcy, Carroll county; Samuel Lloyd, James Fen
wick, Montgomery county; Richard Snowden,
James y. Brewer, Anne Arundel county; William
Il. BeaI b. W. Stewart Prince Georges county;
John Carroll Walsh, Evans s. Rogers, Hartford
county; Griffith VI. Eldrige John Stump, Cecil
county; no return from Washington county.
CIRCUIT Court or BALTIMORE CTY.-lIon. VIM.
Geo. hrebs, Judge. The Court was engaged in the
following business Yesterday.
Joseph i. Russell d a. ne. Talbot q Teackle,
Trustees, ct a. Injunction restraining trustees from
selling certain property under deed of trust. Mo
non TO dissolve the injunction. Argued by Dobbin
for defendants. Not concluded.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-llon. William L. Mar
SHALL Judge; The following cases occupied the
Court Yesterday.
Frederick II. Robson ct a. rs. Frederick Smith.
Action for goods sold and delivered Verdict for
plaintiffs for $l53.25.
Susan Grimes John Fossctt BENJAMIN Ullman.
Action for services rendered. judgm cnt of
pros
Assignment for to-day from 220 to 255
SUPERIOR CouRT-ITon. u. Collins Lee, Judge
The Court was occupied in the following case on
yesterday.
William Fisher Us. James Frazier, administrator
of VIM. H. Frazier. Before reported. Not con-
cluded.
Assignment for to-day 357 to $50
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-02
CHAPTER II.

1ANTHE-hN ALARM
Within comfortably furnish apartment Of an hum
BILE abode near the western wall of the city sat two ind
NlduasS. The first was fifty years of age
stout and muscular in frame and wearing the earb of M
artisan, with the duSt OF toll still cliugng to him. II
possessed an OPEN kindly councnance and if it lacked il
comeness it certainly made IN in honesty and
such was Belcrus, OF the most sklful masons il
syracuse and possessing fair knowledge Of architecture
IN ITS higher and more elaborate branches A genial
comio disposition had led him into society of hi
own choice, and an antipathy turmoil and strife ant
an un~ll!ngncss to assume much responsibility hat
Kept hun from rising to any emnence his profession
There may have been another cause for his retaining h
humble position, though every desire of his social m
| seemed to be answered where he was
The other pcrson-the masons companion-was a fc
male She had seen just twenty summers, and was a,
beautiful as the poet dream In form she light and
sraceiu hcr limbs full and round and her whole frame
full Of life and vgor Her features were Of true Grccan
mould with large dark eyes. over which dropped one
laShes OF Sken texture, while ~ wavy tresses
clustered about her superbly rounded shoulders Beyond
tne lew honest friends who sometimes partook Of the
artisans hospitality, she was not known BeIerl1s had
guarded her with msers care and few there we're in
tne great metropolis who knew treasure of beauty
that dwelt within his walls The humble craftsmcn wI
shared her fathers confidence loved her deyoted,y but
they loved with worshippng love the kneeine shep
no @Eea ms goddess and they were all pedaed not to
SPEAK OF her In their intercourse with the outside world
Dont call me foolish, father, said the maiden i'm
ploringly. ~
only wish to help you what may prove a most bit
Ter disappointment How you hope that Alarc will
'My love tells me So"
"Ah--but love is blind -
they come from the internal promptings of tine soul
night the bright goddess Electra anneared t p i; ~
h., ~ tsiI - 80 la "Pl,e,eu 10 he III d
viii hope yet while longer for it is hope.
Bellerus could not find it in his heart more to-
cbersheJ d, ~ 5 Vie 5iii' promise Wllch lhe MAIDEN
when Iond ran ,ros Ioard IT. 3%Nii' % t'IHyFei
a torch and ra1t to t,' 49, W., i.S anu nv nus iIsn'su
motion for Tantbn ta lco, h @ @ W iic ii"ue
" 81 Tt % is = st % ia!i. :, - 1 e"!g tIe me ROOM 9o
shouldst be rrrsent "' iU " Is o' inject ''''' 'lou
Rnt tba ,paijer roftbar ,1.o ~ ,, O.,
beorI tI + neltner sPohe nor moved. Sne had
had can@bf famiar Sond '0'e' an" her quick ear
RaInr7,,s ,ro'II | h -: !, Il, !, -. ,.,,
ger yr.s cloSo ha,I ~ i . "S'lt'' p9' ,ne Stfdn
ment lanthe saw not fba bnnbc' Ghr .e "lli' %
only saw the well remrynbere1 fia4ns ,fb r VA @
red within thc sacred ositr, F NV fti % @ " s ar ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-02
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.


WINDSOR, n. S-Br. brig Gladiator.
2l0 tons plaster, Kirkland, Chase & Co.
ST. JOHNS n. F.-Br brig DGRdy Jim.
433 tres. Goldfish, 300 drums do Kirkland Chase & Co.
HALIFAX, N. S.-Br Schr. 4frL.
do aiewTes levi fr f;r DO DO DO bis trout half d6 u6
Hall & Loney.
HALIFAX, N. S.-Br. ScHr. Persia
694 bbls herring half do. do, 13 casks cod OIL 81
bbls. potatoes, JAS Corner x Sons.
RIO JANEIRo-Bark Elf.
8, 500 bags coffee, order.
WINDSOR, N S.-Schr Isaac Morse.
$50 tons plaster Kelsey Gray.
ST. JOHN, n. B.-Schr. J1o Holpard.
215,000 pckets Perry, Trowdridge 4 Co.
HARBoR GRACE, n. F.-Br. brig Atlas.
397 tres. Goldfish III drums do, Kirkland, Chase Co.
COASTWISE.
CHARLEsToN-Str Georges Creeh.
267 hides, bales mdse. B. Deford 4 Son. Sc do yarn
u do cotton, A. C. Schaeer 209 do do T. r. Matthews
Son; Sc casks rice ChaS Hoffman; do. do. A. c. Hail.
81 sacks wheat, Derr Thompson Co.. so bbs butter,
Coulter Co; 10 mdse., Pegram, Paynter Davis,
60 bales cotton, pkgs sundries, order.
NEW YoRK-BGrk Investigator.
4S9 bales hay, C. NJ. jackson * Co.
New YoRK-Str. Thomas SicGnn.
% pkgs wine c. II. Myers * Bro; do. do, W. 7
Walter X Co i 900 do mdse., sundry consgnees.
NORFoLK-Schr Bella Conway.
us bags wheat Whedbee Il Dickinson; l45 bus peas,
P. Macom & Co.; 10000 slaves, Jas. Corner Sons; 90
tons guano, Jas. r. Reese.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-02

Good Bacchus, so have. Thou TT not Alestor"
No returned our hero; and he spoke he kepton
'ihat's strange face" said one Of the soldiers
And, thought, fair one - added another
How now?' asked third. Has a stranger passed.
''1es-a fisherman
/ Is sad that Greek vessel upon the coast this
morning. and We should know whom she landed2r
Aaric heard no more He turned the first angle in the
street that presented itself and then hurried on The
way was familiar, and he had difficulty in selecting
the various he needed to follow but he was not
wholly easy lie had reason to believe that he fol
Io"eu lie took several winding passages for the pur
Ichong loot fall that sounded upon the pavement behind
NM 1t sackened when he siackcned--t stopped when
after him - -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

TCGTTCSpOHdfRce Of the NeU York. HcrGid.l
Oct. Silt is known in diplomatic circles that
the English and French governments have addressed
a formal note to the government here announcing
their determination to enforce the provisions OF ths~
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, as understood by them IN
protecting the company organized by Mons. Belly
in the construction of the interoceanc canal across
the Isthmus of Nicaragua. | believe the note has
not vet been received by the President but there is
no doubt he is aware of its contents. 1t is repre-
sented as being drawn up in very unmistakeable
phraseology, asserting hcright otthe governments
of Costa Rica and Nicaragua 10 enter into the con-
vention which they have with Mons. Belly and his
associates for the construction Of the canal, and
calling upon the United States to fulfil their obli-
cation under the ClaytonBulwer treaty, and assist
in maintaining the perfect neutrality of the route
In this connection the announcement OF the large
feet of English and French vessels ordered to Mic
aragua has peculiar significance.
| TCorrespoadcuce Of the Ne,g York Trib17le,l
An English officer direct from Paraguay reports
that Lopez is preparing effective modes Of resist
ance and defence by building fortihcatons and OBJ
structinr the navigation OF the river. lie mas
placed chains and booms across, ana proposes SINK
nn Ioht vessels in the channel, in which event our
| aynedition could not ascend. Several Belgians
and Hungarian officers are engaged in directing OPP
! erations.
The Point Comfort Hotel, situated on Coney
| Island New York, was carried away by the high
tide on Monday evening last. The building OF
frame, three stories in height, and occupied as
boarding house during the summer by the brothers
| Mcpherson. The dOmestics who were in charge OF
the premises took refuge the neighboring sand
hills and witnessed the total destruction of the build
ing which was dashed in pieces and carried out to
sea. The house with the contents, valued a
about S., 600 The bath houses Sheds &c, attaches
to the Ocean House were also carried away. Til,
tide rose higher than for mnny years previously,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-02
p0yJCE TyTFIIycEN-GF

Hugh Hardly yesterday arrested by officers Marshall
and Ruark, the charge of resisting officer Raurk while
in the discharge Of his duty He held to bail for
Court by Justice Logan.
Officers Raurk and Stephens yesterday arrested Morris
Leuterd for tast driving through the streets Justice
Logan fined him $5 and COSTS and committed him to Jail
in default of payment.
Joseph AIcKim, a slave, arrested by policeman
Dunlap the charge of gambling the Sabbath. He
sentenced to receive fifteen ashes his bare back
by Justice Boyd
George Weaver was arrested by Officer Hale, charged
with gambling the Sabbath Justice Boyd fined him
So aad COSTS and committed him to all in default of
payment.
Henry Laughin, colored, arrested yesterday by
officers Davis and McCa1erty, charged with stealing keg
of lard belong gng the cargo of the bark RObt r. Kirk
and. lie was committed for Court by Justice Mearis.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-02
S. p. THOMPSON & Co
MARKETS RYTFTFcp,p11

I NEW YORK, Nov. l-Flour is heayy-sales of II 5Oo
6bls State $4l5g435. Wheat is quie-sales of II 900
bushels at 100 cents for southern white and la for
western DO Corn is rmsales of SIS bushels yellow
~ cents. Pork is steady-Mess S16.S5 Prime $l375.-
! Whiskey is dull.
CHICAGO Oct 30-Flour steady. Wheat nuiet at fG T.,
Corn firm at 55 cts; Oats dull.
New ORLEANS Oct. 3O.-Sales of Cotton to-day 1000
paes AT ~ cts Tor middngs. Prime Molasses sold
day at Is cts; Flour frm at S5 for Superfne.
MOBILE Oct, 29-Cotton-Sales of 1000 bales to-day
AT cents sales of the week Is 900 bales; receipts
10000 bales; stock in port 90 600 bales
SAVANNAH October 30.-Sales of Cotton to-day 910
paies at Itsd ll& for mddlings. The market closed
with little enquiry and prices weak.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 29.-Cotton.-Sales to-day 1000
bales sales of the week II 900 bales receipts 500 The
market has downward tendency. Exchange on London
Is quoted at l6d Freightson Cotton Liverpool
B(07- led; to Iiavre &c.
CINCINNATI, Oct 30.-Four is dull and unchanged at
S455l 90 for Supertne and S475d5 Extra Whiskey
dul at LdNlS, the supply being in of the de-
mand Hogs are dull, with sellers than BUYERS
sales 5;6 one house packed 300 Hogs today and ali the
packing houses will commence operations as soon -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-02
l. ATE ST NEW S
TELEGRAMS
RECEIVED AT The OFFICE OF THE DAILY EXCHANGE.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.

QuEnEc, Nov. 1.-The steamer Indian has arrive,
from Liverpool, with dates to the 10th.
The formidable defences on the Clyde have beer
completed.
The shore end of the Atlantic cable was to b,
laid at Valentia, but the shares of the Compan,
had further declined. The EMPLOYEES of the
Company have all received notice to quit on
the 30th of November unless favorable symptom;
occur.
The King of Hanover sends an agent TO Fnclanf
to treat for the abolition of the Stadt dues.
political amnesty is anticipated in Prussia
The difference between France and Portugal is
unsettled.
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 20-Cotton-Saies last three davs 10
OO0 bales including 900 bales spectators and 0C
bales for export Market closing quiet but steady Pre-
vious quotations barely maintained
declined. ~ '7'
= Breadstuffs-Flour very dull, but steady. Western
Canal 2os,d2s.; Ohio 23s ais. Cd. Wheat is firm: red
western 5 ID; white 6s Sd G6s Cd; Southern Is ais
1 corn Is dnil and quotations nominal yellow SIS
ProviSions-The market is dull. Pork is heavy and
former quotations bare.y maintained Bacon is dull
Produce.-sugari is frm Coffee is steady. Rice stea-
dy Kosn IS dull at S. l1da4s Turpcntine Spirits clos
ed firm at 39s da40s.
LONDON MISUNDERSTANDING are firm. Sugar is
985 '' ''' ANTI u '' NICE Is steady c0nsos ''4
LATEST.
LONDON Oct. 2O.-The funds are firm Money at
Exchange is favorable at 1G1l% per cent In open
market the minimum rate is per cent
From Russia accounts say that the insurrection
IN the Eastern Provinces are becoming more Sc
rious.
The London Times complains of the American
Minister at China begging instead of demanding
treaty, as the allies did.
The French Ambassador at Rome has made
st"@a .t"I "-V'rs.+ 1a41>'N-s
since.
1t is reported that France refuses the arbitration
of England in the affairs of Portugal.