davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FEBRUARY g. 1853
Storss, alutIIlnas, &t., 10 grt.
TO LET!
At a Moderate Rent

TO LET
At Moderate Rent!
49, THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES on
3a.,: Kuku belonging H. Ssuart and
~ lately occupied by Chs. A. ESQ., will on
favorable terms The house contains parlor, rooms
dining bath servants pantry
and water laid on from the government pipes
The house viii be painted put complete repair
occupation. Apply ;ls3-tfl G. A. n II. f. POOR
TO LET AT LAHAINA.
IA THE STORE BELONGING TO MR.. l..
iA h. AHtho, on Hawaiian Hotel Premises, at Lahana
lA occuved by Messrs Utai Co. Possession given
1921 TIL. c. nEUcK
TO LET.
o. THE HOUSE AND PREMISES AT
Iii occupied Captain T. Mossman, opposite the
Es.s.l -four mill. Possession given the lst of May
l33-d Inquire of r. GILLILAND.
To LET.
1.-THE HOUSE AND PREMISES OCCU-
E:i& fi fis3-tf R. GILLILAND.
FOR SALE OR TO LET,
- THAT LARGE AND COMMODI.x8s.
90 Gus DWELLING HOUSE Kukui street, ~
GAA occupied by the undersigned -
The House is nearly and of the most convenient
houses in Honolulu, and contains
Parlor. % feet by % feet.
Dining Room, IA by % feet
Fiy. Sleeping Rooms,
Dressing Room, Pantry, Store Room,
Bath Room, S. rvant's Room,
Carriage House,
And supplied with water from the Government Pipes.
The with depth of about 800 feet and
contains a variety Shade and Ornamental Trees.
For particulars etc, apply to A. p EVERETT,
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1855. 126-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03

TO LET.
THE HOUSE AND PREMISES OCCU.
..:H pied by tn, undersigned. Inquire of
ElE 1851 R. GILLILAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03
NOTICE.

UvHE UNDERsIGEED. HAVING DEEH
appointed Guarhfan of ~ person sd q
hereby gives I'll tnoesecd 70 ~. -
immsdiass paymsnk and Al psssene neunS s..c
arnust he eae ~ hseby Qeed - pseoene ene ee 70
R a. Davis "a - ths "a 0nlahn, hs1y toreds Any
psan trusting he sad 0soese Helnes = son ~ aass me
sforeesid Guardian win pay deht ooo1Eaeeed ~ 1a
HonoIuIu Dec 4 Hasa. 11o-6 -o~pAt1b.--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03

rS HEREBY GIVEN. thnt haxo appolnfed Mr.
ii EsA HEYDON - my Agens wifA f0v~ q Attornsy
daring my shssncs ftum ths IsI1n6s- - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03
Business Cams.

CHAs. BREWER, I'd,
Agent for the BREWER PLANrATIO. Honolulu. 49,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPA-
ny, 1850 For Fire and Life Assurance at
home and abroad
Capital fI.250.76O. Sterling.
for the Sandwich
Islands. ROBERT CHESHIRE JANlON
7-tf Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03
nDEwER I'd,
. n LADD,

General co'' -, favorable terms for DnS " 53-u
al a eT,g,and and France
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03
>. H. WOOD,

Imporer and Dealer in ses.s Sole Rigging
descpon shoe ca Goat Hog, and Bses Black Black
rns: 12a s.,ss e. a.sss' ss bss fs'' Shoe Of
ing Brushes, Hossry y, III Honolulu H. l.. July iu
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

II is stated that all over Germany just now
the most popular song is "webrlied, by Helm.
rick Struck, in which it is said that
the German heart and the German RhIre
Andthe German land and Geraqu Einr,
ShaRGernan befsrsver,"
and other selfeyident propositions.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

PUScu PoErlcAL.-Puueh states the grand
event Of the weekn-about month ago-in
the following doggerel:
"Pray, te u," say, Paa "are ioIs, .slas 70 hshtf,
ia coairilrs,' replies DEEy eve 1ne M ali vA''
h'u Afmies, The Au'.rian Ani each, viH 10 u0me
Aui he holiness, Pio, iianl s1'ss, M Rome
And we've scui oG an envoy 80 grave and q, ovlry
On a tliaslon " peace to Neaul-0'I CoElsy.n
"Old COwley' has Returned, ns the world
knows, though with what or without what is
no. clearly apparent Punch is growing disre.
sPcctiul to Enslishmen Of "high degree" it is
only little while since he lcft of firing at
Prince Albert for pheasant Slaughter, aud the
pictures Of "a certain field marshal" are i'm.
mortal But the joker is always respectful and
indeed aaIicrins in hi, portraits Of Victoria
Regina. The artist invariably portrays grace.
ful, wOnanlike, elegant woman, which she de.
eidediy is not-being according to all accounts,
little rcd'nOSed matron, quick tempered, and,
what is worse, liable to 90 crazy! The Eaglish
people are fond Of her because she is harmless;
and the matrons have an extraordinary reason
for their loyalty, for "bIcss her heart, hasn, she
nursed all her own chidrcn!'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

Ma BrEcum ov rnr NNrrEr or rlr Br,r
uuL Henry Ward Beecher A,t night dclir,
cred BIZ, lecture IN the MINISTRY of the Beau
uil at Rev Mr Corgy's church, corner Of
F.bl Avenue aHi Eighteenth street The house
fai alEdsd t1 iti utmost araeiy 81 Corey
announced that 70 vas possible w. Becchtr
night De pcrsuicl 70 complete the course Of
lectures II which "MriHillncss" and "lhe
Ministy u the BluuMi" form part, aiIc- hi,
return from ctaHuJis iectunHs tour on which
De Is about q set out The iHiercs, Of the oc
ca.la Sas enhanced by the musical exercises,
90 which NJ Mills, the English pianist, took
part b. presiding At the organ. Ms, Buinari
also sang a new song By Bale, the words Of
which, taken from one Of LonsieIlow's poems,
Ncfe peculiarly appropriate to the lrcluN:
ere green tee. shliPsryI iss aHi all,
u ssa at141i ~ !1rt
1asf ssfs uI flAymatsi rhsn @ tali,
A1I f1lsatl far ln tla.f arls mlI,
ttl usy locked 81 ue Au4 sailed,
A'H ssfr t5yi
"Aul ever shspgrol, 4lI ant l5s,
Gone, be- 5hli once u1rt'
M saved their long afu.s % aui ff1,
AHi tHet1uH4 sn,rmuiT au1 s.Is
o., I c1ah 11t choose ll. % 81
lag. hs Eoll..lis LoAr"
~ T. Poet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11
SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, a,

WHOLESALE d RETAIL.
I Il. shkPPAHD, No. .l5l Main st colrst q Union viii
80 continue to k'spcH band lArI, and complete A..
seftEsut Of al artess DE- lrr cgttiulr OfIzdi,t and
GctLgu,u's sacGltfs lng gtd t0aus iIaGL,f, TruiLt
Nalec Carpet Bag, safgses Colaf 90 ri,s Win, Ie
sou't rosIv tuiy cali autri0u 20 ny siuci aud trust
by strict attention and prCmplnsts 10 merit rsrtirusits
Of me publlc patTtuagt.
Al Kinds 0i repairing promptly done, and IN pr ser
manner. ). u, sHGPpAkD
urpzu lsl AsiHEt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

TnE Ohio Senate, a short tiuc before its ad.
journment organized itselrinto . grand orches.
ira, and those who didn't want to sleep ioined
in JOAN Anderson" "Od Hundred" &c, du.
ring recess. The STATE Journal says that the
following was adopted at a late musical festival:
Resolcei, Tia; the orchestra be and they arc
hereby required to sing one verse Immediately
after the passage Of each bill-unti otherwise
ordered.
\ gentleman offered resolution for mem.
Der of the Board Of Public Works. who was
present to furnish the Senate with cigars. 1t
was moved to amend by adding, whisky, the
amendment was voted down, and the original
resolution adopted When the Public Works
man produced the cigars aud general smoke
was INDUCED in.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11
EDMUND P. ZANE,
d TTORN EY AT LAW

Commissioner in Chanoery.
ir9gSeo, Corner Of Monroe aud Fourth Strtets,
WHEELING, VA.
WILL practice In the Courts Of the aajonlns counties
W and give particular attention to the collection Of
slAlni. noTl6-iy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11
TnE SAVINGS BANK 0F wnRELING.

TIL Nv IN0" NINN W WIIfTITNU,
JggIeE KAgSE, RErEEEy VJyR0E e. rgIYN
AfuNEr resolved dl lrfarssaf lr-arL 5atsfrsfr4.fs %
VI rl-s.al hrp.si l-l-r...Hs rfaaruT sfflaltI B..
lt1haurf au ths last bIaall aHI t..i.
runs o. ti-r, prrsiigHt
eAN'L Z. uIiDEEfH. TrraflrHf. f.rfa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

SrnL ANoruEa CAuFogNn Gnosr-O1r
Western II Dorado seems to be haunted by
spirits Every arrival brings as some story Of
a new ghost The ALLOWING account Is from
The San Francisco B4lis,ia Of March 7,h:
"S1me excitement was created 10 the cabin
Il vessel in iIii, port last week. by an appari.
lion which stood a while 1t the lorrcastle door,
and waved Us hand ouiaolsy towards couple
n men playing cards Il Is described a, tie
iEureol young looking nan, with closed eyes
After isw momehis it disappeared, and when
the men had resolution euouch 70 seek an cx-
phnalion Of .the strange appearance nothing
more could be seen Of H. II the iuen had been
Intoxicated the circumstance mishi have heen
attributed to some phantom evoked Jy John
bafieyeorn, hut II Is said that both were quite
sober, aud the arlir has not yc, been solved
40 person l1"king like the appar,,i0n was
known to be on board at the time"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

NVEhavs on hand and arc receiving daily large and
w complete assortment of Hats and Caps, embracing
every TArty o style aad price And 10 veE Of the IN.
ercasinr dmaud for drtt class g6ods have paid par
tealar Atigaou 20 he getting up Of such are etpres.y
alapei o. The wants of cus;0sTt Our arraugcrsDih
Eiu EaiteTn houses such that are enabled 10 rni,b
The lEestSylss Of Hats and Gaps soon - lnrudaee
And wccau promise that the urEr1t and beautiful A..
s0rtmeas, as veil as The dcserptlon
Arr to be found Atour establishment.
The pgbie respectfully iHyiied 70 call and examine
ourstoek aius uspaE, Ainato sise eHtgss4tfaeion
deco HARPER BRO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11
AssE-s IANuARY b 1Rsa.


UPWARDS OF SI1, 100000
LoSIes have been PAD by he 8iua Iusuraass c., 10
tle pas ., year..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

NATuRE has put on her prcttiest clothes down
about New Orleans As We have snow on the
ground here, it does one good to read what a
late Pieayuae says about walking through a
wilderness Of roses Of every hue, aud how the
orange trees that but recently diycsted Of their
golden fruit, are now budding and blossomins
SO profusely and so fragrantly, the ucspclia, its
bOughs loaded with yellow fruit, the grass, lux.
uriantly thick and green, the liycoals with their
expanding bOughs aud dark foliage; and added
to all these the song of myriad birds, the clear,
pure, uncOntaminated air of heaven.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11
THE INTELLIGENCER.

Tar LIEcUTioS n BuruoaE- We have
already learneiby telegraph, ths execution of,hs
condemned mqricrer, Ganbru. Crop. Corrs
and Cyphus took place IN Bildmors On Friday.
The friends Of Gambrll made every eIsr,ioa in
human povsr to induce the Governor % com.
mute bis sentence, b1t without elect
n closing their Interview. Governor IlI.ksrs.
marked that II be had knorn beforehand shat
'souies NJ mind and sorrows Of heart we're hr
hin Ia these orleals, be never would have be.
come the Governor ol Maryland, bat a. he had
assumed these honors, and taken ani subscribed
the oath be had. there was no alternative bot 10
stand BY The law and maintain the constitution
be had most so.emHly sworn TO support
GhmbriIl lelt long dying statement, ia which
he charged The murder OF which be vas con.
7ieted upon a man named Richard llarris
On the gnIlows, GnmbriIl, with a clear. steady
voice, ALTERING ior an instant at the opeuia. u
the second verse. bu, reraininy his drmar,,
continued, with A eomposurc tia, perhaps no
one else surrounding him was able 70 rnaintain.
The others joined in the singing, Gambrill with
bis eyes elevated, aud apparently nwardy
praying. The hymn concluded, Crop. in
round, full voice, that seemed almost % slar,lc
by il, freedom from all terror or alarm, e1.
claimed, looking towards the mass bclot:
Farewell an"
Cyphus then advanced to the front Of the
,caiIud, and with considerable trmuc,s. bat in
a hurried uuerance, said
"Genuemrn ioi sec here another Innocent
nan, Whu Is going 10 be hun. They have riy.
20 mc false name --one ,ha, never vas known
by-and convicted me iur what I did'nt do.-
But am going home To heaven to meet my
God. My way Is all clear there So jus, good
bye nv ifiynds"
The ropes were then adjusted around tho
necks Of the criminals. the caps drawn over
their faces, and the Sheriff and hi, deputies after
pressing their hands leii the sraHlld For
moment the four figures stood defined against
thc dull lcaden SKY, terrible sight, the wind
blowing abou, the shawls and the coyefihg over
their faces The next the platform fcl with a
sharp crash and the unfortunate men shot
through the opening. For amnmyat their forms
whirlcl around withoutapparent lir. Then the
muscular action commenced Corrie appeared
to suffer none at all, and no motion Of bis limbs
was exhibited. Gambrill also suffered but III.
lie, slight and short contraction Of the legs
only being seen. Crop, who was the most mus.
cular man OF tho four, struggled the most vio.
lently, drawing up his feet and throwing ihcin
out. CyPhus struggled longer but not 50 yio
IcutlY as Crop.
The following brief note was haudc. hy Ma.
tiOn CToD TO Rows II + Rrontc .pI t!.,,,,
llildt, al few minutes past n1e o'clock, Silh
the request that it be not published until he bs
dead:
CoNFEs''oN.-"It was me that shot Riglon,
but have repeuted oft" MAuoy CGor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

tVHNAH Ad!N -iHD hONROE SIRhEIS,
Wheeling, VA.
We arc constantly receiving additions 70 our already
eompleic Isk aud prepared execute orders upon
The most favorable terms. CiA and Prompt Sir MjHN
buyers Will hnd greaty to thclE advantage Give Us
eau be'are purchasing elsewhere. Wee guarantee all Art.
Is a. represented, anll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11
Fire & Inland Navipat1on

Risks accepted at tsrui consistent viI solyspey an.
f4!r profit.
EsbsciGl attention g!rsH % Insurance AZ WELLLgCS
asa C'atsFts ,t0r tsSalsQri 70 ysdrs.
The progrssI oflh Corporation has been stab, and M
intsrrupie thro I ssas0H ttorr
OF periods eentu IN OF exempt from sweeping cuuHarra
t'1ns and maritime disaster. Bciss long established On
material particular.
During hard iimei' the ,sesry Of reliable InIuranes
AZ 1per1t. lgiy- ihe ability Of property to auS
Pa!siss fssd s!houi ialsy lad all business attended
10 With dspafch and fidelity, By
SAil'L p. iIlI DRETU, AGENT
iebi9-dsv-,gl Jan. ist, 80.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-05
SENATOR DOUGLAS.

The Lynchburg Republican, Virginia Demo-
cratic journal of character and standing
Senator Douglas for the Presidency with great zeal
and energy. So far the press Of Virginia is con-
cerned, Douglas has few friends, at present. This
however, does not argue by any means that he is
without strength in the Old Dominion for the papers
there belonging to the Democratic party are divided
between Hunter and Wise, two eminent natives of
the commonwealth. Both sides oppose anybody and
everything that does not SAVIOR of friendship to Vir.
ginia's pretensions But, should Wise and Hunter
both be thrown overheard, we think the chances are
equal that the great Inoisan will get the vote OF
Virginia in the Charleston Convention.
Here is paragraph from a recently published
article in the Lynchburg Republican:
There is no man North. but one, whom we would
prefer to Judge Douglas, and that man is Frank
lin Pierce whose administration of the Government
was Of the most brilliant in our annals. There
are but f,D men South ,chom ,oe ,could select il,
preference to the Illinois Senator. A statesman who
has been more violently assailed by the Black Repub
cans of the North, for his conservative views touch
ing slavery, than any other man North or South, can
be safely entrusted at the South with the administra
tion Of the Government.
We can't go quite go far as the Lynchburg Repub
lcan, not belonging to the same school of politics
were we so Inclined but we can say, with entire
truth, that Senator Douglas is more hated by the
Aboitionists than any other living During the
last month he made several speeches in Ohio while
on his way home, and the consequence was that he
was hunted down, lied about aud villified by the
Black Republican papers Of that State, in the mos,
brutally ferocious style.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-05
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
BEuLAH. By Augusta J. Evans. New York Der
4 Jackson. For sale in New Orleans by J. G. NJ


BErLAH. By Augusta J. Evans New York Derby
4 Jackson. For sale in New Orleans by J. G. Nor
gan & Co.
This is the sometime promised work of the young
Mobile authoress, who made her literary debut in
"Inez a tale of the Aamo,' an agreeable work
which promised much, and that promise is not disap
pointed in Beulah." Our review of the book has
been of the most superficial description yetit enables
us to express the opinion that Miss Evans will take
high rank in the list of American writers. We com.
mend the work to the perusal of readers, both be-
cause it is highly worthy, and because we of the
South should be foremost in the munifcent encour.
agement of home genius.
Our OF TIE DEPTHS. The story of Womans Life.
New York: Townsend & Co. For sale in New
Orleans by j. G. Morgan & Co.
A book about which there has been considerable
talk-called by " The Church of England Review y
"a very remarkable book-a very bold book.' What
its remarkable features recommend the reader
to examine and discover for himself. The Literary
Gazette says "it is book written with tender and
delicate hand"
The POCKET GUIDE FOR AMERICANS GONG TO
EUROPE. New York: W. A. Townsend Il Co
For sale in New Orleans by J. G. Morgan g. Co.
A comprehensive and useful manual, containing
abundance Of information very essential to European
travellers.
STONE HIM TO DEATH, or the Jewish and Christian
| !. Dispensatons compared and contrasted with the
fourth commandment New York: W. A. Town
send & Co. For sale in New Orleans by j. G. Nor
gan g. Co.
An elaborate discussion Of the eabbatarian ques
tions which have been 80 practically perpexing oul
| Northern brethren.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-05
Termination OF the state Suit.

From the Marshall (Texas) Republican 24th sept]
On Monday morning last the suit of the State
against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for
an alleged forfeiture of charter was submitted to
the State. This terminates one of the most impor-
tant, and we believe, the only remaining difficulty
that impedes the successful prosecution of this great
enterprise. All the financial troubles Of the Com
pany are happily ended, and there is at present
degree OF confidence, unanimity of feeling and CO.
operation in Texas in favor of the Company such as
has never existed since its inception Nothing re-
mains but to arrange the Details which it is believed
will be completed before the public meeting on the
29th. In few weeks the debts, which are now
either paid or satisfactorily arranged with cash
good papers will be, it is confidently believed, paid
in full and the Company free from debt, will actively
resume the work. This news will be gratifying to
the friends OF the enterprise in the interior and
abroad. A junction will soon be obtained with the
Memphis and Ell Paso Company. These great works,
when completed. will act as great arteries invigorat
ing and sustaining all other railroads with which our
State will be ramilied in q few years. Within the
next thirty days, therefore, the conditions upon
which Mr. Thompson agrees to accept the Presiden-
cy, it is confidently believed, will be completed and
when that is accomplished, large subscription may
be expected from the substantial solid men of Texas
The fullest legislative assistance and fostering care,
compatible with the interests of the State as indi.
Gated by its past action, may be fully relied upon.
few hands have been placed upon the work, and the
money is in the treasury to pay them. Henceforth it
will be the policy of the Company to construct the
work for cash. and for cash alone. The road will be
completed to Marshall soon the material can be
brought up the river and it is hoped in time to shin
the crop of this entire section Of country. Orders
have been given for the construction of warehouse
at this place to store cotton, merchandise, etc.
#Ihe paper used payment debts has been so
satisfactory the CREDITORS that 1t has received without
endorsement liability of the Company and in absolute pay
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-05
From Kansa!


LEAvENwoRTH, X. T., Oct. 4.-The election upon
quietly.
1t is generally conceded that the Wyandotte Con-
stiution has been adopted.
The vote in Leavenworth resulted in majority of
23l for that Constitution.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-Tbe matter in relation to the
transportation of the California mails is still unset
tied The fact that Mr.. johnson has chartered the
steamship St. Louis, to sail tomorrow for San Juan
del Norte gives rise to the opinion that the Presi
dent will reconsider his decision in regard to the con-
tract.
From Boston.
Boston, Oct. 4,-The bark Hazard, which arrived
at this port to-day from the coast of Africa reports
| that she was fired into by the British war steamer
Pluto, belonging to the British African Squadron.
| The bark Hazard reports that the United States
sioop of war Vincennes was at Loando on the 18th
| of August.
| The United States brig Of war Perry was at Mon
| tevideo on the 10th of August. The officers and
crews of both vessels were all well.
| BosToN, October 4-The European mails by the
steamship Hungarian reached here from Quebec to.
day, and went South in the morning train.
Private advices by the Hungarian report that cot.
ton at Liverpool was slow of sale, but prices were
generally unaltered. --s.....--
Richardson, Spence s. Co. report that holders of
cotton evnced stronger disposition to press their
stock on the Market and that prices were in favor of
buyers.
From St. Louis.
| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-The race between Flora Tenn
pie, Princess and Ike Cook came off to-day, and was
won by Flora Temple in three straight heats. Time
2:25l, 2:254, 2:2s.
nof s.: u
has been held in this city during the last two days,
closed to day, and has proved very successful. The
receipts for admission alone exceed $5OO0O.
| From Cincinnati
| CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-The Flour market closed
dull superfine 81 so. Whisky has an upper ten
dency and holders are demanding further advance.
Sugar closed buoyant; the sales today were 300
hhds at to Sc. for Orleans. Moasses closed at 80
to 40c. Coffee is held firmly sales to-day l6O bags
at l25c. Oats selling at 40 to 43c Corn closed
firm at SOC.
From New York.
| New YORK, Oct. 4.-The Flour market opened to-
day with downward tendency, and prices have de-.
clined from SC. to l0c. Super6ne State 81 so to
81 GO. Corn opened with an upward tendency !;
holders asking 95c. for mixed. Eastern Mess Pork
| firm at SIS so. At an auction sale of Coffee to-day
"a sale Of 4400 bags Of Santos Coffee was effected at
l23c. to l4c, an advance of &C. on previous sales.
The Cotton market continues dull. The sales to-day
were limited to 300 bales at previous quotations.
Sugar closed steady at SIC. to &c. for Muscovado
Coffee closed firm at IL &C. for Rio.
| From Vicksburg.
VICKsBURG, Oct 4.-The steamer Natchez passed
down at noon today. The Starlight passed down at
g. the Chancellor and Lafourche at s, and the B. L.
Hodge at o'clock this morning