davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
Barton. s. A. WsRard.

AACAAeAbA- y" ~ A1CN0tNf
Irasburgh, E. P. Cotton,
Jay, - Chase,
Lowell, A. j. Dodge,
Morgan, John C. Moore,
Newport, John A. Prouty,
Salem, David Hopkinson,
Troy, Clark Rogers,
Westfeld, Henry Richardson,
Westmore,
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Brandon, Campbell,
Chittenden, II. F. Baird,
Castleton, Isaac t. Wright,
Clarendon. L. Rounds,
Dandy, J. V. Vail,
Mendon, L. Wilkins,
Pittsfeld, Marcus Holt,
Rutland, H. Allen,
Sherburne, S. W. Adams, d
Sudbury, E. Hall, d
Benson, Loyal C. Kellogg,
Fairhaven, S. Wood,
Ira, Carlton Giddings,
Middletown, c. P. Coy,
Mount Holly, L. Derby,
Mount Tabor, - Congdon,
Pawlet, James Locke,
Pittsford, Jeffrey A. Randall,
Poultney, ]. Winchell,
Shrewsbury, d. johnson,
Wallingford, N. Rounds,
West Haven, r. G. Abel,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre, none,
Berlin, Danl. Chandler, Jr.,
Cabot, Roswell Fairy,
Calais, H. K. Slayton,
Duxbury, Gilbert Huntley,
East Montpelier, P. P. Pitkin,
Fayston, Willard B. Porter,
Marsbfeld, Andrew English
Middlesex, Leander Warren.
Montpelier, Geo. W. Collammer,
Moretown, Curtis Haskins,d
Mortified, ]. H. circuit,
Waitsfeld, Pardon Bushnell,
Plainfeld, Dennis Lane,
Roxbury, o. W. Circuit,
Warren, .Jairus Eaton,
Waterbury, James NJ. Henry,
Woodbury., Orson Putnam,
Worcester, Horatio Templeton,
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Brattleboro', Geo. B. Kellogg,
vIuirforu, lew Doyuen,
Jamaica, Robert Myers
Marlboro, VIM. w. Lynde,
Newfane, Otis Warren,
Putney. Aaron Hitchcock,
Rockingham, Franklin Severance,
Stratton, NJ. a. Knowlton,
Tomshend, Abishai Stoddard,
Vernon, J. Z. Franklin,
Wardsboro', a. j. Dexter,
Westminster, G.. Phillips,
Wilmington, b. L. Barnard,
Athens, Samuel B. Wells,
Brookline, John B. Stebbins,
Dover, Martin Perry,
Dummerston, No choice.
Grafton, Francis Daniels,
Halifax, Stephen Niles,
Londonderry, f. Z. Fuller.
Somerset, Hazleton Rice, Jr.,
Nottingham, Alfred Fuller,
Windham, Hollis G. Stowell.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Barnard, Paul D. Dean,
Bethel, A. P. Hunton,
Bridgewater, W. c. Dodge, d
Cavendish, Geo. F. Davis,
Hartford, Sprague,
Hartland, John Colby,
Norwich, Joseph T. Loyeland,
Pomfret, Otis Chamberlin, d
Reading, W. Keyes, rg, a
Rochester, j. L. Morse,
Royaltou, Minot Wheeler,
Springfield, Henry Stafford,
Stocbkbridge, Merrick Gay.
Weathersfeld, Walter Newell,
Windsor, Hiram Harlow,
Woodstock, Geo. R. Chapman,
Andover, Geo. W. Stiekney,
Baltimore, Zenas II. Graves,
Chester, A. Howard,
Ludlow, NJ. Pollard,
Plymouth, G. Coolidge.
W. Windsor, d. F. Hemmenway
-
THE PoPE BECOMING WARLI
The Rome (Aug. 20) correspond
the n. Y. Post confirms the preyio
mors respecting the determination
Papal government to subdue the re
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
The following is the result IN se'
of the principal cities and towns


last year gave Morrill, 24,171; Smith
19,441-being anet gain of zoo for Nor
rill.
II P. NJ. 1873 towns give Morrill,
1858; Smith 1926 The same towns
last year gave Morrill, 30,310; Smith
24,S26. Morrill's majority in 1873 towns
1892, against 5484 in the same towns last
year, being net gain of 1913.
The aggregate vote of the State will
be about 100000, or about $4,000 less
than last year; while Morrill's majority
will reach about 10000, or nearly 1000
more than last year. The returns re-
ceived cover half the State; the remain
ing portion being distant from telegraph
stations, will require some time before
results are known.
The Legislature will have very large
majority of Republicans, about the same
as last year, although the representative
vote falls behind that for governor.
No great interest was felt in the cleo
ton, except where local feeling was in
volved.
Samuel G. Caldwell, republican, i
elected to the Legislature from Biddeford
by 48 majority, which is republican
gain of 101.
! In Saco, the republican candidate ha
81 majority, a republican gain of 81.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

THE MAINE ELECTIoN.-So far as
we can judge from our dispatches, the
republicans of Maine seem to have done
the handsome thing in renewedly break
ing down and breaking up the democracy
of that State. The faction must soon be
ls,oa1s,&1 i...~,-sz4s- coiIaitivii OF consIS-
tency (the only kind they are capable Of
that they will be prepared to take any
shape that the Charleston Convention
shall dictate. But their vocation is over
in New England. The notice TO quit,
which Vermont issued on Tuesday last,
has been most efectually served by Maine,
and the return is Endorsed for the inspec-
ton of the country. Massachusetts must
pronounce the final judgment in Novem-
ber-not of expatriation, we hasten tc
assure our Democratic friends. but O
ejectment from all possibility of return
ing TO places of responsibility and power
Boston Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16


well, my friends, have you ever
seen the honey bee, after having slipped
honey from the rose, the carnation, or
the japonica, light down upon the James
town weed and finish its meal? have
seen it when boy, and / have wondered
why it did not commence on that and tor
of with the best. ] am about to Dc
something of that kind. 1 am coming
from the sayings of great man to the
sayings of man not quite SO great
Here is speech delivered June o.
Sir said be, ] do not hold the doctrin'
that to exclude any species of propert,
from any Territory is violation Of an,
right Of property. Do you not exclud
banks from most of TIC Territories p
Yes, and / was on the Committee {
Territories once, when Wisconsin sent
law with five OF six banks. ! voted e
them, but the Democratic brethren ass
eiatcd With me nullifed The law. II wei
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

LleuoR SuIrs.-On tho 9Th inst, John
Kolcman brought before Justice VAN DEN
BERG, on a complaint, q. Hynes for sio-
lating the liquor law of tho State. De.
PENDANT was iincd ten dollars and coats
amounting in all 10 sl3 %. Forfeiture
and costs were paid and the party rclces-
ed. Whereupon, on tho 10Th inst, Mr.
Hynes turned about aud entered COM
plant against Kolcman, of whom he had
but few day previous purchased the iden-
teal liqour, from the unlawful sale of which
he became involved in the suit instituted
by Koleman. The case was tried before
a jury, and Defendant, as in the former
case, found guilty Of the same viola
ton, and in consequence fined $40 and
costs-in all sl7,09. Forfeiture and costs
paid up and the case dropped.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26
GETTING READY.


The "note of busy Preparations for
successful winters campaign in trade, is
quite audible among our merchants, gro
GERS, fruit dealers, DC. Messrs. CUTLER,
WARTS q STEDGMAN, are fast filling up
their capacious store with every commod-
ity suited to tho market, in way of dry
goods, groceries, provisions, DC, DC,
evincing clearly by their well-fillcd shelves
and store-rooms, that their efforts to
please their numerous customers by small
profits and honorable dealing, are we'll
appreciated, and at the same time, yield
them handsome competency.
Our friend WILLIAM WALLACE, (often
called "BrLL," fer short) buys goods by
the vessel load, and is rapidly piling high
and wide with boxes, bales, barrels, hogs
heads, &c, the large addition TO his store
just completed; and many who trade
there say, it is just the place to buy eve
rything and anything wanted for --the
larder. His groceries can be bought n
leetle cheaper than the cheapest. One
thing is evident in our friend "BrLL's"
case, which he will not be backward in
acknowledging, and that is, chat his mark
in his mercantile career has been rapidly
almost unprecedentedly so--onward
and upward. We recollect but few
months ago, his stock in trade was small
quite Insignificant, but industry, and un.
firing efforts to please are fast enabling
him To rank with our "stiffest" mer
chants. We should, from present appear
ances, say that the future opens up t
him most brilliantly.
One word 10 farmers. IL you woulc
receive the highest market price for you
butter, potatoes, corn, apples DC, DC.
lust bring them to our market, and in OK
change you may receive your fall ant
winter supplies of goods as cheap as cal
be purchased elsewhere, for our merchant
are fully convinced that a "nimble six
pence is better than slow paced shil
ling" and especially shilling that neve
comes. Try 'em.
We may notice others, next week.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

When the Great Western Railway
Company advanced, one year ago, five
hundred thousand dollars, to enable the
Detroit and Milwaukee Railway Com
pany to liquidate a portion of its floating
debt, and provide proper station and ter
minal accommodations, and rolling stock,
it was done with the expectation that the
road, when completed, with fair amount
of rolling stock, would cost no moro than
$4,000 per mile, and that the profits Of
the road before the end of the year would
amount TO $ll5 per mile, weekly, thereby
yielding upwards of six per cent on its
share capital, after paying interest on the
whole of its bonded debt. Has that ex-
pectation been realizedl Has the road
proved as remunerative as anticipated?
We are creditably informed that it has
even surpassed the expectations Of the
most sanguine in this respect. Although
the large, magnificent steamers that form
the connection for travel and freight be-
tween this point and Milwaukee,, after a
service of some two months, are found
wholly inadequate to the business, and
the cry is "Room More Room" and
their saloons, &c, are to be removed to
the upper deck to make moro room for the
largely increased amount of freight in
course of transit; and almost daily re-
ceipt trains, loaded TO the utmost capaci-
ty of the most powerful engines, are pass
ing rapidly to and from the large depot
at this point, besides the largely increased
amount of travel over route fast becom-
ing deservedly popular with those seeking
the far West or returning Eastward-all
proving that the ID. & M. r.. r. is sue
cess--a great succcss--and a paying in
vestment 10 stockholders.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26
Estate of Jan Barend Schroeder.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, 50:
AT session of the Probate Court for the coun-
ty of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office, in
the village of Grand Haven, on Monday the
seventeenth day Of October, in the year ono
thousand eight hundred and fifty nine. Pres
ent, Augustus w. Taylor, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of tho estate of Jan Barend
Schroeder deceased.
ON reading and fling the petition, duly veri-
" fed Of Peter Van den Berg, Administrator,
with the will annexed Of the estate of said de-
ceased. praying for reasons therein set forth,
that he may be licensed and authorized TO sell
certain real estate therein described for the pur-
pose of paying the debts allowed against said
estate, together with the expense of administering
the same. Thereupon ii is ordered, that Mon
day, the fifth day of December next, at three
o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for the
hearing Of said petition, and that the heirs at
law Of said deceased, and all other persons in
terested in said estate, required to APP
pear at session Of said court then 10 be hold
en- at the Probate Office, in the village Of Grand
Haven, and show cause, If any there be, why tho
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
And il is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice TO all persons interested in said estate,
Of the tendency Of said petition, and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy Of this order to BIO
published in the Grand Haven News, newspa-
per printed and circulating in said county Of OF
tawa three successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing. AUGUSTUS w. TAYLOR,
"a true copy (n42wD Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

Nor DIscoURAGED.--Active measures
are in progress TO re-instate the pile driv-
ers displaced from the works of the new
pier and sunk during the storm of the
18th inst. Mr.. RIDLEY, notwithstanding
this accident and the consequent delay, is
still determined to prosecute the work TO
a speedy completion; hoping yet to per-
feet the whole by the first of January
next, even though each pile should bepro-
cured at the cost of guinea, and other
material in proportion. Mr.. R. affords a
fine example of Anglo-yankee goa head
tReness.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26
To Rent |!
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Estate of Michael WaIdar.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of Ottawa, Sc.
At a session Of the Probate Court for the eoun-
ty Of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office, in
the village Of Grand Haven, on Monday the
third day Of October, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-Aine. Present, Au-
gustus w. Taylor, Judge of Probate. In the
matter of the estate of Michael Waldar, de-
ceased.
ON reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
" fed Of Samuel l.. Bigeow, administrator Of
the estate Of said deceased, praying for reasons
therein set forth that he may be authorized and
licensed to sell the real estate in said petition
set forth and for purposes therein mentioned.
Tbereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the twen-
ty-first day of November next, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing Of said
petition, and that the hers-at-law Of said de-
ceased, and all other persons interested in said
estate, are required TO appear at session of said
court. then TO be holden at the Probate Office, in
the village of Grand Haven. and show cause,
if any there be, why the prayer Of the petitioner
should not be granted. Aud il is further order
ed, that said petitioner give notice to all persons
interested in said estate, of the tendency Of said
petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a
copy of this order to be published in the Grand
Haven Ne,rs. newspaper printed and circula-
ting in said county of Ottawa, three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
"a true copy.) Augustus w, TAYLOR,
n4OwD Judge Of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

SINGING ScHooL.-The members of
Prof. K. VAN NoRMAN's singing class
are requested to meet at the school. house,
on Tuesday evening next, at z o'clock,
for the purpose of perfecting the arrange
ments for singing school, the coming
winter. All persons interested or those
wishing 10 Join the class are invited.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

O Rg We notice that DIR. ALLEN, Den
tist of Grand Rapids, is in town, at the
Ottawa House, where he will be found,
for . few days only, by those who may
want his services.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

Q To BIZ RArsED.-We understand it is
the design of Capt. PARKS to raise the
Pontiac without delay, and put her again
in towing order. She is much missed in
her own peculiar sphere by our lumber
men aud others doing business on the
river.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

THANKs.-Mr. EDWARD MURPHY, an
industrious and worthy farmer, Of Crock
cry township, is entitled to our thanks for
an enormous beet; weighing between elev-
on and twelve pounds. Is there another
of such magnitude raised in the county |!
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CnURcH.-We
had the pleasure of attending the services
at the First. Presbyterian Church of this
village on Sunday evening list. This So
ciety, established within the last eighteen
months, IS in very fiourishing condition.
Mr.. COOPER, besides his reputation as a
talented and devoted minister Of the Cos
pei, Is much beloved by his parishioners
and others, for his excellent social quail
ties. The choir connected with this soci-
ETY. is composed of some of the finest sing
ers in the Grand River Valley, several
Of whom have been residents of our VII
Iage since its earliest infancy, and hence
have been the soul of song TO or citi-
zens for the last quarter century.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26
Take Notice.!

HAVING been appointed Agent for the Gro
III yer and Baker Sewing Machines, will
take pleasure in showing the Machine TO any
DESTROYS Of buying. Twill also do Stitching and
Sewing, on short notice. Several of tho above
Machines can be seen at my residence.
MRS. J. ID. vANDERV00RT.
Grand Haven, July II, 1889.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

THASKsGIvISG-The Governor of Penn
sylvania has designated Thursday, No
vembcr oath, as a day of Thanksgiving
The same day had already been set apart
in New York and New Hampshire.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

w We have received the new time
table Of the d. a NJ R. r. Co. 1t was
too late for correction in the present issue.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

GREAT EASTERN.!,N
0Sat eTesezg .ado.
Expected at Grand Haven !
21lG NOT WITH sona
Cutler, Warts g. Stedgman's
NEW GOODS
As they have Received them!
TtGIgl4f aG IeL9
BY THE
5aet ,dta VTeunEE .Hcne5&a Fl
ID. sc M RAILWAY,
zee g}x1 AsneTY
Steamship Pizzerinktum |"
For Particulars
Read! Read! Read! Read!
FALL TRADEl
CUTLER, WARTS & STEDGMAN
"a fL r.,s|. ri
Are now receiving their large and extensive
Stock Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry-Goods
BOOTS d SHOES, HATS & CAPS!
Wet aud Dry
Groceries, Cfockery, Se., Scu
Witch were bought NJ Cash Prices aud will be
sold NJ q small advance above New York Cost,
Fer the proof Of which we invite your eSami-
nation of cur
Goods and Prices
At our CASH STORE, on Washington Street,
Grand Haven.
n g w d r. Z : G o o % s /,
Consisting Of splendid styles of
FIGURED DELAIrIEs
From IL. 10 20 cents.
BEAUTIFUL wATERvIELET sHAwLs,
From IS. TO $500. Sue -
1000 Pieces Merrimack, Cocheco, Phil
lip Aliens and Sprague's Prints,
With largo assortment of cheaper styles Of
CACHED g. BRO WV SHEETINGS,
At reduced prices.
White, Red, Blue, Gray, Yellow,
rthF Green, Wine Color and Dotted
Flanncls,
From 20 to so cents per ynrd
EDGINGS, CAMBRIA & COTTON
Embroidery, Ladies' Collars, Gloves and IIo.
siery, Ladies' Tippets, Wool Hoods for Ladies'
Misses and Children, various styles Of
Dress Goods +!
Silks, Mcrinos and Worsted Goods, all WOO
DeLaines, all Of which comprise part Of oul
new stock which We are this week receiving di
rect from the importers and manufacturers and
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

lust received, new lot Of those Warranted
- Water Proof Grained Leather Boots at
c., w, a SIS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

EOR SALE.---Two Village Lots on Fifth
II and Clinton streets. CUTLER a WARTS.
January II, 1859, FMS If
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26

S00 BARRELS Of Grand Rapids and Mil
COO waukee Flour, for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers. c., w. as.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-26
HATS AND CAPslll

Mems Hats, from TO EOS. Mems Caps from 4
TO l2s.i Boys Hats and Caps, alarge lot In
fsnts Turbons and Caps, at
CUrLER, WARTS SrEDeEMAs.
Grand Haven, Sept. 20, so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-29
Telegraphic Dispatches.

ST.. Louis, Sept. 2G.-The fourth annual
fair Of the St. Louis Agricultural and Me
chanical Association opened to-day, and al
though II heavy rain fell this morning, the
grounds were thrUnged. about $4,000 people
heinz in attendance Nearly every State al
TIE Union is represented either by delegates,
stock, or in the mechanical and agricultural
departments. The number OF entries already
exceed j. ZOO, more than twice a. many - ~
any precious fair The exhibition Of stock !,
unpicccdcntedy large and superior III quail
ties. The $1,000 premiums for the best
roadster. thorough bred stallion and thorough
bred bull. have drawn here many OF tie
mos celebrated animals in the country. In
the ring. twenty DRAFT stations were cxhbt
rel to-day. The first premium was award
cd to Charles b. Mack, of Lockport, ny
The first premium for matched horses was
taken by William Reed, of Butler county
Ohio.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2I.--The State FAIR
now III progress III this city, has been Wei
attended to-day. considering 1t was the open
ing day. Ii is held ut the place where the
United States fair was held Il few years ago,
and the arran .cmcnt- are ab"u; the sane
The steam and hand lire engine trial com.
nlcncys tomorrow. The steam engines Will
PLAY on Thursday. The cliy is crowded
and every train is bringing large additions
ST. Lofts, Sept. 26.-rhc hen;cr Cty
correspondent of the Republican gives a
statement of the receipts and shipments OF
gold, in varions forms, by prominent bnS'
ness firms in Denver and Auraria which as
sreratc n follows: Receipts, Sl3,u'H'; snip
mrnts. $i5. G0O The valuation OF the gold
is at the rate of SIT per Dance, which /
much below It's real value. The amount
.. gold brought to the States By private m
iividuals is included in the statement. \
Mr.. Gregory lett Denver on the llth iol
Georgia. with about S.5.hi0.
Bn,ro>, Sept. 2d.--Relgious services were
held tlis afternoon On board the snip Annie
. Bucknam, the occasion lcing the dcpartur,
Of the Rev. }. h. ilaswell and wife, ano
Miss Sarah Mason, who 20 out rs mission
aries unlar TIE auspices Of the BAPTIST Mis-
sionary Union. >,.
W,iERrowy. y. Y, Sept. 70 Nothin,
i vet known Of Professor Ia Mountain %
Mr.. IIadlock. who made = balloon ascension
here On the ed inst. Much fear is felt To-
their safety.
BosroS, Sept. 21-Mr. Everett is this at
ternoon repeating his Grafton on Webster t
, larga audience gathered in front OF tn
State liouss.
A large shoe house in itearl street slS
pended paymcn, yesterday; liabilities so
mU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-29
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMER cu,r,,s,

ST. JOINS, September 9th. Tn. ..c,r, .
Circassan from Galway. en- route IL, H..
York. arrived here yesterday with dam,
the 18th inst.
The departure Of the Great Eastern b.i
been delayed to October 2uth. "''
Mr.. Brunei, the designer of tho s,o.,,
Great Eastern. has died Of parliy.i.
Troops have been ordered by the Br;.;,s
government to proceed from India n Cs;.
to vigorously prosecute tue wa.
At the latest accounts from Zurich ,Ea.,
was nsthing doing.
The construction at pola of two fifty ,,,
screw frigates and twelve soops AMI nm
boats had been ordered 7'-
1t was reported that the Empress Ep,o,.
and the Princess Clotilde were both ep,,,,,.
The King OF Sardinia had received .Isr,
;ations from the National Assemble. d. n
dena and Parma, touching annexation. II,
King expressed his acquiescence and ,,r.
iSed TO urge the matter before the ,-.,,
powers. expressing the hope that Eur,r.
having recognized the right Of nation. +,
form their own constitutions, will not DENY /,
to Italy.
The continued military movement. !,
Italy indicate that the Italians had de,erm;r.
ed to rely on themselves. II was a>,,r,s,
also that France had nearly 100000 tryoo,
in Italy.
The Spanish expedition to Morocco Ia,
been fixed at 1900 troops. The transport.
for the troops were all ready.
The Circasslan experienced heavy wca,b.
er. She saw the steamer Asia IN Sarurt,v
afternoon to the southwark. She bring,
three hundred passengers.
Observation-Disclosures COrgux N,Fkrr.
Sales Of the week $1,000 bales Allqualitic, 5ay,
slightly declined. Inferior qualities have declined
ID. The market closed dull The sale, oil Frri.,
were estimated at ,,Ot0 bale, incudu. 900 r.
export. The market is quoted quiet q. follow.
New Orleans fair ST.; Mobile fair ~, mlai'iu,
ga; Upland fair 81. milIius cd S,uk h
port 5000 bales, including 81 900 bale, IS.
American cotton.
LIVERPOOL BRsApsrrFFS M,REFr -Thr n,r.
kct closed with an dsancing tendency. AHgUa.-
tiles have slightly advanced Flour aud wac..
firm at nm advance of lee-i for tine latter ,,rre
Tuesday Corn also firm, All advance II d. 10 ..
r quarter.