davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
LAND FOR SALE.

TNIIE undcrSigncd will sell, at PIivate
Il Sale, 81 Acres OF Land, adjoining the
farms of Miss Henrietta Duke, Capt. Smith,
and others. About 20 acres cleared, the
residue in timber. There is small two
story FRAME TENEMENT on the property,
good Stable and Carriage House, and about
10 acres enclosed. Persons wishing to pur-
chase can view the premises, and learn the
terms Of EDWARD GOLLINGS.
June IL, 1S59-2m'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
FOR S ALE

TaNliE undersigned oilers for sale Two
Il Year Old STALLION COLT NN-
Of approved br, |, fine form, gY.s sA
good size, and gentle disposition. sx2--X1Sx
Any one wishing to purchase saas-a1-.62sa
such a Colt. can get a bargain by calling,
with the Cash, at Charlestown.
CHRISTOPHER A. LITTLE.
June %, 1S59-4w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
NOTICE.

vENIIE School Commissioners will meet at
4 their Office. in Elkton, on TUEs DAY,
the 9th day Of July, 1859, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
BENZ. +. MAY,
June Is, lS59--tm. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

JUDeE STEWART. The democratic convcn.
ton Of Dorchester county, Md. met at Cam
bridge on Monday and adopted rCs buttons
recommending this gentleman for reelection
to Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
For supervisors 5ih District.

MFR. SAMUEL THOMPSON, of the neigh.
w borhood of Principle, is announced as
candidate for Road Supervisor OF the Fish
Election District. at the coming election,
subject to the decision Of the American
Party. He is man qualified in every res
poet for the Office, and will, il nominated. be
supported by MANY VOTERS.
june l8, l35o-5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

EXAMINERS NOTICE.
E1lIE undersigned duly appointed Exami-
n. ncrs, to view and determine the proprety
of locating public road 10 commence on
the top Of the hill north OF C"nowingo Greek
on the road from Rowandsville to the Penn
sylvania Line, which passes Dorsey's Old
Mill, and to run thence by the line of Roger
II. Kirk S land, through lands of said Kirk
John l.. Michigan and others, to the road
to Bald Frar Ferry and also to determine
the propricty Of vacating that portion OF the
road passing Dorsey's Old Mill. which lies
between that point where Roger II. Kinks
line crosses said road, and right angle in
sad road near Dorsey's old line; hereby
give notice that they will meet at the point
where it is proposed to commence the new
road, on TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of July, next,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to proceed 10 the dis
charge Of the duty assigned them.
CHARLEY B. CUTLER,
THOMAS GRUBB.
REUBEN ALEXANDER. JR..
June !, lS59-5w. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
SHERlFFrS SALE.

~
DY virtue Of Il writ of Fcri Facas, issued
1S out of the Circuit Court for Cecil county
at the suit Of Phillip Reilly u Co., against
thc goods and chat!les, lands and tcncmcnts
of Thomas r. Rumiord, to me directed
have seized and ..ken in execution all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate, at law
and in equity, of the said Thomas II. Rum.
ford, in and to all that
Piece, Parcel or Tract of Lane .
with the improvements thereon, situate,
lying and being in the 9th Election District
OF Cecil county, lying on the road leading
from Brick Meeting House to Oxford, con
tainlng
s ACRES AND 1913 PERCHES,
more or less. The improvements are 4
comfortable DWELLING. Store Room, and
other outbuildings; and l hereby give notice
mat on
MONDAY The llM dag Of JULY, 1859,
AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, IN ELKToN,
| will offer for sale said property, so seized
and taken in execution, by Public Auction
to the highest bidder for Cash, to satisfy said
writ and costs
IL Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. N.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS.
June IS, lo50-ts. Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
DISAPPOINTMENT.

D1SAPPOI MIN EMF.
EVERYBODY supposed that we were IL
IL have Court, as was announced, OH the
2md Monday OF the present month, and every
body was disappointed. Now, we will
promise that such shall not be tt case il the
Masses will call on LEVI D. LEHMAN
where they will find all kinds Of WEARING
APPAREL for Men and Boys, suited to the
season, and at Prices to suit The times. Also
an extensive Lot of JEW ELRY
DO NOT MISTAKE TIE FLACE!!
LEVI I'D. LEFFNaiNN,
oPP0sIT THE FOUNTAIN HOTEL.
June IL. 1859.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

GIVE 1ncati"ned las, week that the pic
tuic c,dt1:d TO lie painted for the Senate
Chanhcr':S fisiSh d. The subject is - Gene,
raj Washington rcS,gning the command Of Vine
Ancl,can Amy" The picture is nine by
tou,'eenieg in size and contains thirty por-
Traits am! scT<sal imaginary figures. 1t is
SAID that tmc artist, Edwin White, has i'm
mortali2.d hups< II in the production of this
picture.
Arropa5 TO tst;s, we nav mention that n
monument 10 the gallant liEnNpON, who was
lost in thc "C'ntrul America is nearly corr
plct,d ard will soon be placed in the grounls
Of the Nav'Gl Ac;.d,my The shaft of the mon
ument isis t+et high four feet square at the
base, and tarcts to Is inches at the top. The
pedestal is ! feet high and 6 feet square.
annapolis Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

to T. &. Peterson
Of G.. p. r. James's
IN the authors own
publishers pay him
ty dollars. We can
by copying he fol
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
THE CECII 4 '
ISPUBLlSHED EVl Ky
w Fl IG
SArUK DAY,

THE CECH WIG
Is PUBLISHED LF' * SATURDAY,
BY P. C. r IcK1 IT'S.
TERMS 50 Goa! eay,i advance.
2.5o, fu"ip nd in advance.
SUI. fot elu IS OF Five.
1890 ,fot stu IS OF Ten.
ADVERTISER EMS not exceeding one
,sGuaru will be p plish"dt rec tines for one
d oIlar: and tMcn y five ce' is for each suisse
ouent insertion; longer on : in the same POI
portion CO we've line BREWER, or space
eonal 10 that make Sc uare. ADVERTISE
meuts publish ,d qnnrt:rl j.Seui-auurally OF
yearly at moo crate rates. Advc, tisCmcnts
sent without the nurlber Of times they are
10 be inscrtc being state | will be continued
until forbid and charged according to the
above rates. Fractions ia square charged
as square,
CrNo Daper di1cont nued until all ar
averages nre paid
U5~Sie gle cup'"s 9th paper, FIVE cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
TO FARM Frs.
WHEELER'S PATENT.

THE undersigned still continues tho agency for
j the sale of the celebrated
WHEELER, MELlCk & cos PATENT
Single and Double Horse Power,
AND COMBINED
Thrasher and WInnOwer;
As also, CLOVER IluILERs, FEED CUTTERS
Circular aud CrossCut Saws. Horse Rakes &c,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
The Improved Patent Combined
THRASHER AND WINN0WER,"
is a model Of simplicity and compactness. and is
made in the most substantial mlnner. so that its
durability equals its efficiency aud perfection OF
work. Its capacity under ordinary circunst ances.
has been from 10 to Us bushels Of wheat. and
from 200 to 3r0 bushels of oats per day 1t works
all other kinds OF grain equally we'll, and also
ThraShes and Cleans rice and timothy seed.
The "DOuble Horse Power,' and
''OyershOt Thrasher," with Vibrating
SEPARATOR is also adapted to the wants
of larse and medium grain growers and persons
who make business Of thrashing and will thrash
from 100 to 200 bushels Of wheat per day. and
twice as many oats, without changing horses by
a change, nearly double the quantity may be
thrashed
THE "STNGLE HORSE POWER" AND
OVERSIGHT THRASIlER, " WITH
VIBRATING SEPARATOR"
is like the preceding, but less. and for one horse
| and intended for small grain growers.
All the above machinery is warranted to give
entire satisfaction, or may be returned at the
expiration Of II reasonable time for trial.
EV'orders from any part Of the United States
| accompanied with satisfactory references, filled,
| with promptness ard fidelity. and machines
securely packed, will bo forwarded according to
instructions, or by cheapest and best routes.
JOHN u. MICIlENER,
WEST NOTTINGHAM.
June 1S59-3m. Cecil county, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
NOTICE TO SMOKERS.

YOU CAN SAVE from 25 TO so per cent by
i buying your Cigars at the mandatory Call
aud sec for yoursev,s J. B. RICHIE,
Main St, above the Court House. Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
ORPHANS, COURT.
KILEINGSvVORTEI s. co.

HAVE just made a considerable addition
IL to their STOCK Of SEASONABLE
GOODS, bought for Cash ut The Lowest
Prices and will be sold at small advance.
Call and see, and you will not be disappointed.
KILLlNGSWORTH X CO.,
June 10, l859-4ws North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

good assortment of CHEWING TOBACCO.
IA from 20 cents to IS cents per pound, at
J. B. RITCHIES.
Main ST., above the Court House, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

DOUGH and READY CHEWING TOBACCO,
II at j. B. RITCHIE'S,
Main ST.. above the Court House, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

r AIDES Sun Umbrellas of Silk, Cling
- ham and Cotton, for sale by
June %. WM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

(oN HAND large assortment Of SUPERIOR
" SKIES, from 60 cents to 81 90 por hundred
It j. B. RITClIlE'S,
Main ST., above the Court House. Elkon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
~ We arc indie bee

" w e arc lkut Dlt
y Bros, for an caylv cal
New Novel. Printed
manuscript, Tor which I,
sixteen hundryd AND ejg
not notice 1t hcttcr liza
lowing:
THE CAVALIER An
=. K. JAMES, ESD, Al
" Lord Moutagn's II
" Mary Of Burgundy,
in one duUdccjuio sc
pages, done Ny III two
price one dollar /; or
one volume, cloth, p
Mr.. James's style
graphic aud vig"rou
endure and last, are !
the Vicar If a~etie
Walter Scott aNI [ h
which are all mi'tentl.
aud vicious eXtravd5f
strength is Ira, srrt
vulsivc, troubled or
with Mr.. JHmcs s pre-
receive warm cueD!Me
critics. He docs ne
his passion to TAFT
in cXtravagances o.
Of character. Glo il
natural nortr"!tur'
heroic and boant fiji
pathiscs notwjth s ic
all that is nrD1r, loN
y ". -, mo : Win, ~
tr,rh ,rsstns nfc1 Il,
heroic iorectt'ulncs 5
for the healthy a
si'i'!' "i''.'i leu =, 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

T istorical n ovcl, by G..
I thor of" Richclieu, "
Z; ge,' * Arrah Neil"
etc etc. Complete
lume OF five hundred
volumes, paper cover,
handsomely bound in
ice Sl.2j.
is calm, strong, but
). The books which
he Robinson CruSQes,
Ids, the novels of Sir
lrlcS Dickens, etc, etc.
ire" from the spaSmodic
noes OF the age. Thu il
ne and healthy, moi con
dyspcptic. And 50 it is
'luctions which always
ndationS from the higlIcs!
t tear either his style or
rs lie does not rejoice
dictlun OF inUnStroSlticS
interests by the simple and
Of exciting scenes, aud
ii pcrSonagcs. He sy m
&c and inpurity, but with
;ely and of good rcputc.
rciOrc, without uuptca-
y moral upon the reader,
nrancc, faith, purity, and
If self. For these reasons
and vigorous and heroic
alike in his style and his
OF Nh. James occupy Il
Of every land where the
S spoken, by the side Of
I Dickens and their cir
$ OF the people has been
f thousands. Read the
. L. JamcS'S Last Letter.
I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

CCuTCH. RAPpER, and MACOLoY SNUFF,
y wholesale and retail. by J. 3 RlTCHiE,
Main St. atoTe the Court House, Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

SUPERIOR Country LARD and HAMS,
- for sale by +. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

StALT.-Rock Salt, Liverpool G. A. Salt,
- Turks Island Salt, for sale. u. Scorr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26
FURTHER BY THE STEAMER OCEAN QUEEN

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The Ocean Queen brings
advices from Italy of numerous arrests having been
made at Parma. Among those arrested are the
murderers of Count Auvite, the late agent Of the
Duke of Parma, who came to Parma in disguise to
endeavor to effect compromise in favor of the
deposed Duke.
Garibadi had issued another address to the army
of Italy.
The Pope had left Rome, so as to have an inter.
view with the King of Naples at the Castle of Con-
daife, where his Holiness would remain for the
present on account of the agitation in Rome
After the Pope left Rome, some 10000 visitors
left their cards with the Sandman Ambassador in
whose favor an enthusiastic demonstration was
made.
After the desertion of Rome by the Pope order
was preserved in the city by the French troops
The Zurich Conference continues its sessions, but
appears to make very little progress.
France, it is asserted, wishes the areas Monte
Napoleon and all the indemnity and cost of the
late war to be included in the settlement of the
amount to be paid by Austria and Piedmont.
The Emperor Napoleon was expected to arrive
at Paris on Wednesday.
An envoy of the Sultan had arrived at Alex
andria with orders to oppose the construction of
the Suez Canal which is being prosecuted by the
French Company.
The foreign Consuls at Alexandria Immediately
assembled to take action in the matter.
Letters from Madrid to the London Press state
that the Emperor of Morocco has agreed to satisfy
the demands of the Spanish Government.
Advices from Constantnople state that a number
of Internal machines had been discovered which
were intended to set fire to and destroy the Eu-
roman NORTON of rnn.to NTH
dissolution of the present ministry is consid-
cred inevitable.
A new loan has. been contracted under very
heavy conditions
At the obsequies of the late Bey of Tunis, the
Moors assaed the Jews and wounded few Chris
tians.
They also attacked and wounded minister of
the new Bey, but tranquility was finally restored.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26
oBsTRUcI1oNs In RED RIVER,

The gradual but steady increase in the obstruc-
tons to the navigation of Red river is subject of
serious concern and general interest to a very
large and wealthy district of country and it is
very particularly to the business interests Of this
city. Those best acquainted with that river, who
have watched with anxious eye the constant growth
OF these distractions, are Of the opinion that if left
alone until next season the simple operation of the
water will have so increased these distractions as
to close the river to navigation, except in the
highest stage of water.
Should not this state of things arouse those most
Immediately interested to speedy action in an effort
to guard against the closing up of Red river 1t
affords outlet to the trade and commerce of n
very considerable extent Of wealthy country. and
its close except during the freshets, would be q
serious and injurious calamity. Yet such fate
seems to be awaiting it, unless efforts are soon
made to ward it of. u.a-
The present condition of Red river. the difficulty
with which it is now navigated, the gradual but
certain increase Of these difficulties the disappoint
ments and delays occasioned thereby to say nothing
of the expense and the serious and almost ruinous
injury an entire suspension of navigation would
entail upon large and extensive planting region,
arc matters which should enlist the early and seri-
Va
and most especially those who may be selected to
represent the interests Of this State in the National
Legislature.
We sincerely hope that our Legislature will give
this subject its early consideration, and devise
some means of arresting and finally removing the
distractions to Red river, at least below Shreye-
port. 1t may be that Congress will fall back on
the old Democratic idea that Congress has no power
under the Constitution to engage in the improve
ment of rivers within State. If such should un-
fortunately be the case, then Louisiana should
take the matter in hand. But it is hoped that this
idea, like the Monroe doctrine has become obso-
lete, and that the present Congress may consider
it not only right and proper that the General Gov
ernment should remove the Instructions in Red
river, but also duty. This is matter of more
Importance to those Immediately concerned than
who is to be elected to this or that office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26
9otal Sntelliqentt.
Report Of counciI proceedings ON ed pa

Report Of Council proceedings ON ed page
THE WEATHER. continues bright, dry and dusty
The mid-hours of yesterday were quite warm; al
most hot.
The CAssox FIRING yesterday forenoon and
evening was salutatory to the city by the U. S.
sloop-ofwar Crusader, upon her first arrival in
these Mississippi waters. The Common Council
last night authorized return of the compliment.
BALL AT UNION HALL.-The " Minnehaha Associ.
atom intend giving grand fancy dress ball at
Union Hall, Fourth District, on Friday evening,
The managers have our thanks for polite invita-
ton.
End OF THE FARcE.--The Grand Jury of the
United States District Court, having earnestly and
diigently endeavored to discover whether Messrs
Maury, Anderson, Fayssoux and Scott, who went
on fishing excursion to the South West Pass did
or did not contemplate harpooning a Central
American whale, have made their report. Having
found fishing tackle in their possession but nothing
adequate to the capture of the aforesaid whale,
the Grand Jury ignored the bill against the fisher
men. Mr.. Commissioner Lusher having reserved
his decision in the case to await the action of the
Grand Jury, at once ordered the discharge of the
four jolly fishermen. The money wasted by H. r..
H. James w, in this ridiculous and contemplate
persecution, might have done much good in hum
dred other quarters legitimately claiming his
attention
PROBABLE Loss OF LIFE AT THE GREAT FRE.-
Mr.. J. NJ. Harvey Jr., brother of the Messrs C. NJ.
r. B. Harvey is supposed to have lost his life at
the great fire in the Fourth District on Sunday
night. 1t is stated that he and his brother c. NJ.
Harvey roomed in one of the houses adjoining that
in which the fire started; that when they started
out, the smoke and flame compelled them to re-
treat by back way, in which retreat they became
separated. Since that time the younger Harvey
has not been seen or heard of; and whilst his dis
appearance is not accounted for, his brothers and
friends suffer under the painful apprehension that
he was burnt to death. 1t will soon be known
whether he met that terrible fate or not.
ORLEANS BASE BALL CLUB.-The following score
was made by this Club in their match of last Sun.
day, played in the Third District:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26
TEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BALTIC.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The steamship Baltic ar
rived at this port last night with the California
mails and passengers of the 5th instant, having in
connection with the steamer Cortez on the Pacific
side, made the trip in nineteen days, which is the
shortest time on record, via Panama.
Collector Washington, of San Francisco, was
among the candidates for the United States Sena-
torship, in place of Broderick.
Adyices from Utah, via San Francisco, state that
at San Bernandino serious riot had occurred be-
tween the Mormons and the Gentiles
Capt. Porter, of the ship st. Mary, was protect
ing Capt Stowe from an expulsion from Sonora
Business at San Francisco was dull.
The United States steam frigatc Saranac left
Panama on the 9Th for the purpose Of protecting
the Nicaragua transit route.
VIM. Carpenter, prominent merchant at Salt
Lake City, has been killed by the Danites, and
rumors prevail that several companies of imm-
grants had been plundered by the Indians OF Nor
mons on the northern route, and several of their
number killed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26

4
dangerous ;. weapon; Nicholas scblosser5 cts,..a
charaS m nancious :t9 mischief and Patrick Nci!ss
ohalesa with assault with S1anesreu. ,--srcs,
"eTe Wr, oisn,ssed ma BY none proseq,si. s','A'
snnd ~. WAS tried for assault and bsttery.
loond guilty with recommendation to mefcv' "a
prison. - = ~ = sPenu sa seh oesJs =
The, The proceedings Of Monday xer. Il u ,stl,s
REcoRDEE SUHxExs' CouHr Assi1tm,f ne,.,s.,
.1.eca3 ,.Ge n1; 1;esansWm Delaney. ssrsstsd b -
acfer, was yesterday required to furnish kosSSS N
SlG00 for his good behavior. Failing n thE -
was sent to the Work-house for six months.
ak s Kuckett was up On suspicion cf hayflg Il
different times stolen chemicals and other N2n6s
from the store Of e. B. Wheelock Il Co.. on nnTS.
zine street. His room had been searched, 6us
nothing fcnmd. The case Was fixed for exanlina-
ton on the Goth. -7z7s
Michael Haley was up on charge of pockesirk
and refusing to return valuable jeweIed stud.
Wnlch ne picked up in the Orleans Club Room.
s wnere A. D. Hawkins had dropped II. Alter being
arrested, Michael handed over the Jewel
RECORDER WILrz's CouEr.-Lonis Maugot, i. d.
trnst u np Yesterday on charge Of breach Of
m.ch e., was entrusted to him to get changed on t,e
h.n hesii :. Instant, BY Augustin PARA MaD9ot Qaye
Oan TO appear on the 9th p 80 q
,Cala9oax, alias Pagnole was IN II, ! eharur ~
obtaining money under false nretancs. =; ~; e =
ing RON me- Victor Besancon fN n q 1oIier ~,d
quarter under the perfectly ictitoSss rrnresents
non that ne mad repaired and whiteWaskedE ~ 4 -.
tam tomb in st, Louis cemetery, and % i ID IN
rIdes;e E residence for te approaching festival of
Edward German was up On ehsrre 81 isstn.~'
publiclicly threatened to kill w. II. Gsr1nsv ~
sight, and with having twice assaulted kiS NJ =
knife at and near his own residence On Gk T1uis
street, between Derbigny and Roman hayin1 ~
in wait for him the last time, on the night 81 r
18th. German sent to prison IN defaslf q r.,
to appear on the 27th.
The same Edward German was also held ~ 4
overhauling on a charge Of having grossly ahpssd
and threatened his other neighbor Elizabeth C19ftg
Mrs. Laura was dismissed from the chAsen n
having thrashed her neighbor Helen Meuman. 81
Burgundy street; the evidence being insufficient
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26
rELEoeApHEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
FURTHER INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP KANGAROO.
THE NEW MARKET RACES
COMMERCIAL INTEL
fBY THE EA1IosAL L1sEI

tnY THE NATIONAL LINEI
NEW 1oRE, Oct. 25.-The steamship Kangaroo
mas arrived at this port. She left Liverpool on
wednesday, the 18th inst, and touched at Queen
stoWn on the following day, bringing advices of
the same date as the Ocean Queen. with some hat
fuller commercial adviccs, which were teleerapbea
from Liverpool to Queenstown
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 13.-The sales of cotton for two
days, yesterday and to-day, amount to l6 900 bales
OF which 1000 were taken by spectators and ex
porters.
The Liverpool breadstuff market generally closed
steady and quiet, at the quotations by the Anglo
Saxon The provision market also closed steady,
but without animation and prices were generally
unchanged.
LONDON, Oct. l3.-The funds evince less steadi-
ness, and quotations have varied considerably
since the sailing of the Europa. Consols for money
closed at 954.
private letter received by the Kangaroo from
an English gentleman, says that Mr.. Ten Broeck's
horses Starke and Proress were beaten in the race
for the Casaiwtch stakes at the Newmarket me ct
ing, on the 1lth inst.-Starke coming in fourth and
Proress fifth.
Sir W. Booths mare Artless won the race
HAvEE Oct. 12.-The sales of cotton during the
week amount to 5000 bales. The market generally
closed buoyant, and slight advance is reported.
Orleans Bas opened at an advance of franc and
was quoted at 102 francs.
During the past three days the sales were moder-
ate, but further advance of franc was obtained,
Orleans Bas closing at lo3 to 1o3a francs.
The Havre breadstuffs market closed with de-
cning tendency.
Trial of the Harper's Ferry Insurgents
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.--The examination of the
outlaw Assawatomie Brown and the other Harper's
Ferryinsurgents, was commenced to-day at Charles