davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12
FOR SALE AND RENT,

"A FOR RENT OR LEASE-STOKE No. ls
Fry gwen 0t the Isl
Jaouary. 1861. or sooner, ii required. Apply to
&C iiss r ns n f fTf5
- FOR RENT TAVERN and STORE, on
;#;s Stony Run Road, about one mile from the
LEN Fret Market, with ten acres of good cult
'. Jews '' f GENsY MiG Itis q Broad st.
a. FOR RENT OR LEASE-Fo, term of
sree sns and about 10 feet
DEEP, with an aiIey IN common, en- the north side
alley in common on the rear, through to College
street. There is a small BRICK HOUSE on the
premises, next adjoining the Richmond Medical
FOR RENT-Also, two or three good ROOMS in
the buildings corner Broad and llth streets These
will be rented to professional single gentlemen
only, who can accommodate themselves as to their
FOR SaLE-Two or three well-bred NATIVE
COWS, raised at Blandon Farm. about two miles
west of this city. Apply at the residence corner
su q stawts 'A '''''" Pm. TABB.IR.
- ROOMS FOR RENT.-Two very good
Ess Rooms on Broad street, Ietween I'd and Sd.
wi be rented to sond tenant "a A. mSoerate
price, '' a'''ias M1L lSAAHh1 Bro
oc l0-3t 1913 Broad street.
FOR RENT-A HOUSE in the town of
pair With the usual iss out bodnsa. s sSeh as
Kitchen, Coal House, Stable, &c a we'll of excel
length oft Possession given in few days. Ap-
y to M IN the premises or to R. D.
oo is TT PARISH.
"a FOR RENT.--Two ROOMS, on Bank st.,
"a one a most excellent lodging, and the other
well suited for an ofhe WM ApY'T p f
s5t On 18th, between Main and Bank ste.
"a FOR RENTn1Th1ee very de.irab!y. located
Aa:a Hotel. Two of these stores have Easements
which are fully equal in all respects to the stores
elegant located can have NO
DETER opRortq9ltv for securing such than the
sss hpps ss 70 Hotel WA s II r. IL ~
Ga DEsIRaBLE RESIDENGE ON
ZEE Oh URCH HILL FOR SALE.-I wish to sell,
Ak1 privately, BY the LIST of November next, the
Church Hill. between ssth and 10Th streets: The
convenient and extremely. pleasant. The Lot
fronts on Grace street 81 feet. running back l57
IS deemed useless. as an, one wishing to purchase
viii prefer to examine The premises. All such are
ing s' the same mel loo a-lm REBECc1 G. BR Eff
- FOR K NT-One sTORE and CELLAR.
as ~. B. HElSkSTcH; No 3, 1s! Main ,a,s st.;
FOR KENT-A large BRICK DWELL,
E:i ING, containing rooms and passages, with
Hs1 brick kitchen and other out house 9. situated
'.Shsrp's House" Having lately undergone a
thorough repair. and located at the terminus OF
the proposed street railway 1t 8 admirably adapt
ed for a pr,va,e family residence. For terms.
which will be liberal, apply to
TIMOTHY KERSE. near the premises.
oc s. I'm
~, STORE AND GET LAR 3N kENI.--
NH: On Broad. between 81 and 4th streets, south
a.Aslce. Possession given LIST Of October. In
suiJe of tse 22 ISL THOs D. QuARLES.
N % RI a
x:5 comfortable ROOM lately occupied by the
asA York River Railroad Company, over the store
OF the su bsorIbers is now for rent
p JOHNSTON & BROTHER.
au l6-ts 1l5 Main stteet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12

DY THE GOvERNOX OF vtR6fNtA-A
ID pROCLA MATION.-Whereas Q vacancv has
occarrs in the House Of Dslegates Of vlrsnla, in
the Election District composed Of the counties OF
Richmond ard Westmoreland, by the resis . alton
of jos r. HARVEY, Esq: now. therefore, i.
JOHN Ls1CBsa, vernon OF the Commonwealth
of Virgina have thought proper, by writ Of cleo
ton issued and directed pursuant TO law, TO re-
quire an election TO be held at yio several places
Of voting in said Election District, on the 1EV
ENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER next for .
member Of the House Of Delegates for said Dis
tt ct, to supply the vacancy aforesaid.
49,, Given under my hand ~ Governor. and
}L.s : under the Less seal OF the Common wealth.
t~-S this 27th day of September: lSd0.
By the Governors: JOHN LETCHER.
GEoRGK w. MuHYoRp,
% 1S--dtde Sc " Of the Commonwealth
EREsH bUTrER,aI h.vs made arranse..
6 ments with some Of the PRINCIPAL Dairymsn Of
Orange county, New York, and 81 the psiaware
VALLEY. MARY land, and Of the Virginia farmers,
west Of The Blae Ridge. TO keep me sapphsd oa,
rins the s M,stir II Fa SRgs sltf
tAsss ssa. sfs HsEiEs
and sill BE- enabled to keep families supplied 6
low price.
For sale Wholesale and retail ky
J. B. ROBERTSON.
Next to corner Governor and Franklin 81.
n n a N 4 = - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12

GREAT sft strAlL AND WHOLESALE.
F'' 1~r FOR R'' CASH ONLY!
RICH Rss:S Sfss0r'
Ris snd REI Aafsk kYpS; at 90 cost sn.
Uamhrlc and Muslin SETS at half price.
3est K! II Gh.v Es At 90 cents. ,
iSs
R gsek kSBs sqs t ss oa.,
We viii sen the above Goods very low until the
18th of October q. which time We shall cose store
i9f a0''i0n No. IA Esxs SQUARE.
y " s s i Il i ksa il 2 ~ 3 b BsoAp STREET.
ri sas ss e
to which large additions viii be made By every
steamer. He soliclts q call from his friends and
promising more than ever to give st
pic H A d ION co.
And keep for sale In quantities to suit purchasers
wAsE-R299MHSSi ssS 'ns / m41N STREET
"Ar 1ESSS OIL CLOTHS. -
CURTAIN GOODS,
WINDOW SHADES,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. 30, 10.
they will have made to order,
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS.
WINDOW CURTAINS and SHADES
We have opened q splendid lot of CARPETIN6
of our own importation, and are now prepared to
exhibit the latest sly les In every grade.
Our assortment of CURTAIN GOODS, with
Trimmings. &c. 10 unsuI passed, and our stock is
complete of WINDOW SHADES, FLOOR OIL
CLOTH, &c.
Buyers are invited to examine our goods, which
wall be sold on accommodating terms.
Sc l7-2m~ RICHARDSON = CO., 96 Main st.
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT
w $50 BROAD STREET
My stock of WINDOW SHADES being very
| large | am determi ned to run them off cheaper
| than ever The following is my list OF prices =
Dark Landscapes, 81 cents, worth rs; Plain Gold
Shades rs cents, with fixtures complete; Gold,
with Centre 81. worth at least So; Gold and Vel
vet. ST. 80 worth 81 beautiful Duqueis, Is cents,
cheap at 81 so; splendid Vase Shades, 90 cents,
can't be bous hit elsewhere for 81 Gothic style,
| Dry Landscapes. Pleasure and Hunting Scenes, IN
endless variety; German, English and American
Oil Cloths, all wdths very cheap; Fabie and Stand
Covers; Hearth Rugs, very low and all WOOL; Car
petng only 50 cents great bargain; $50 large gilt
framed Parlor Pictures rich scenery. at the as
tonishing low price of So, worth Sc; also, large
| line of DRY GOODS cheap for cash. Call soon at
| the established cheap Dry Goods and Window
Shade Store of M. GOLDEN, $50 Broad street.
| keap pn tvav I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12

ELIJAH HUNTER is about IS years of age. s
90 inches high. dsrk hair, thin in frcnt. He
sea- On rs hsso d. lately ate healed lsrse wa1t
.,,tan. dark grey es, good countenance, reads
~ vrl,,s We Il, and is rather intelligent.
JAMES KNIGHT is about feet inches high,
ss,ssp. which is shorter than the other. He is
,lout u or 2 years old. 90 l2-sw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12
~ GOVERNOR.
GHo. W. MUNVoRp, Sec'y of the Cont

WM. b. WALTERS is about FIVE feet ten inches
aga lght hair and complexion, little treckled,
lh coush, and peculiar hDger nails, being dark
hIn. 90 as-suy2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12

GENTEEL EUHNlTURE AT AuCTION.
" On FRIDAY. ~ h inst. at IL O'Clock, viii
I'll r. n, store Large ss.Srt%sns Of .sns:s
Ieaus Sidehoards. Sofas, Lounges. Tables, Wash
st nds: Cane and Wood seat Chairs, I splendid
carved. with CanOp. Cottage Redsteads HAIR and
5huok Mattresses, Feather Beds. China and Chess
ware, several very excellent Cooking and other
Stoves, 10. 30. Loo II Z B. look, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12
- VEGETABLE LAND FOB SALE

- VEGE TABLE LAND FOk SALE
- suited for early vegetables, for sale separate
Q, together. in Hangover county, six miles from
materials 10 build houses on both places Apply
10 GODDIN ArPERsON, Richmond, or nr c.
r. CULLEs.o On the adjoining farm. loo dsw2g
- EAhm FOX SALE.-Intendng 10 re-
81 sale the FARM on which now reside, stu
a ed az Miles from Richmond, near the head of
containing about 100 acres OF Land The improve
ments consist in part of q large dwelling house
A further description 10 considered unnecessary,
as persons wishing to purchase, will examine for
themsoives. Post Office, Richmond.
20 Him THOS. w. 81 ONOh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12
vi. .wtds sec'y Of the Commonwealth.
1860.
l LOOK nuT

.toa,t. i ~. SPARROW ia a painter bv trade. is
lace and sslof inches high, has rather sharp
-NoS coInpiexion. Ee 2I-sw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

&kABOUT SEVEN MILES n H OF
~& RICHMOND, FOR SALE.--I offer at pri-
situated on the Old Hungry Road. seven miles
from Richmond. The Farm contains lss ACk rs,
ment the balance we'll wooded with Pine and Oak
Wood The Perm is remarkably healthy. ard the
neighborhood yer, good Il has number Of good
WaidTop, N. G. Crenshaw, Alfred Winston. ana
others. The property formerly belonged to the
formation, apply to goblin 4 APPERsoN. or to the
subscriber. Sc N-tsJ y. e. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12
nv THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA

TH0s J. YEAGER is 5 feet or 10 inches high,
s.svy built scars left leg from white swelling,
4srd, generally close shaven age about "a ears,
rsddsh complex On. not good looking rather awk.
vsro. slight impeachment IN speech I'd on linen
coat and ants, and coiored straw hat.
ocl?-swSy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12
BY Richard Cauthorn. Aucs

CHOPS, BOOTS, BONNETS, &C.. Ar
, AUcTloN.-On FRIDAY, j: instant, q
ssSs "a my ana 'ass will .s q sSstS.
Heavy Boots, Boys do; Men's Brosans, Consress
Shoes; Women's Busklns and Bootess.
ALSO-l0 cases Bonnets: Trimming Flowers,
Rib0ons &c, 80. Toe lOl X. CAUTHORN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12

1 IlNT FOR EVERYROOY.-T have 17s
y BEST OH FOR COAL OIL. LAMPS II tie
si,y o. h,ehmond. aad 4 on tnal y Y not %. VIII
Give it t,ial. Prios for sinals gallon. q I've
gailons and upwards. - cts. pr asl!on.
oca-dlms ni3"vsrnoS *. GsskanSA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12
pY The GOyERNnK OF VIRGINIA.-

THOMAS ]. ZEA6ER is about s feet inches
high or Is years Of age; is very stout: of rather
rudy complexion, little beard, and slightly lame,
with sears on left knee. He hesitates IN his spsect
and can read nd write indi hsrently. He had on q
back cloth froek coat and coiored straw hat; was
without moLey; has friends in Page county,
whereof ne IL native. Sc aS-swSw
The New York herald., 1860-12-01

oar hsnpne-r sod O. suO-stencs-And theG JOsr
and insult ua fot Tem0l strs ins.
The opnlou y Fspifb sailing ground toat n1a
nshi To dAJ eeoltenen ccas-s " bopo, shc sacx
ago. thought All 10 ~. Lot tho right ~ pesseAv'e
Dentan be- 81 oolcsdod. Tire c1ssStation Is sear
fhe right force Stale 70 pnios does not
tnn the category ~ feterl p04rfs; u not 20
b, ound IA the instrument Tn suuld Tar u sNtey
NE public rpo $40 that ecul1 rot pe me-'
cleo with Bot 10 nd iob 20 that he oon 'M3ns lAs
nuiu ng the Fastpvs is~ rpe1isd tnc dls
postisb shown NJ hones fendy ~ Rsrd soutaou
interests AID onst fiRhs, 81 Wo'la b. psss ahd
iw~ttrity; bu ~itnort tnai nothing butthr 1r-s "tS
nttes may be NJ ked fsr u ~ time he ptsrlvts And
Jnisn loving ~ ths N,ftn we're bestirrhs heni.
ee,ves-~oon u ~i be fore laie N south = m
terrible and un.0 mou. tea nep our nst.ao
TRorslK s2rEorsD AT AUsflN.
The San Ant, 90 Hsraia - Soytmbgr IL s-e:-Wa
are Niormea by gent iust t,"m Anshn tn.s ~nsa
the ssilu- rt ~ colo rv~nsl nat
ptare oexta parties ntentnn u raise tnS
Lone upeo ite c,pi, Govvrro, hstoo t'rnid
tn.i, aoine tt I'D the p.risIed. rhs Gov.rror had
ant Marcos ior Captsiu Burr 500 - assist IN
orfreIg his or,efr snd u fesred ch,ssoo ~ srms
lGk
The New York herald., 1860-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA.
orR BALkioH CORRESPONDENCE.

RALsseH, Y O., Nov. a, 1850.
ke,sdss from ~ Go,-rov cf Hee Fork ra,sed-rs so,s
~r Fssisso Gro.cre sTorse-R<decfscns on As Nap
Va, wnik Pa~y-Srcsrc- snd Csntr Ssc>sson
Rsss'et.rrs- E'ecr.cr n Ur.ed saes SrG~-h cins
ra~-radse ha.ly Eloacd to he Sspreme Cbur-IAe
Ba~Ss, sc dc.
The Lss stature IL 10 fur blast, busy with resolutions
nesaSes, &r from a home and elsewherc-amousst
me~esse the your sts,e ask ns
caorcra'ion 10 suppr~snr the save trace, which we
tabled b a very strong vote. Tts move u important
ard highly significant Anything fron the Ncrtn sne
tspt % ieprrsy, and afraid 70 soaca II Tue
secsssoo iects Eros stronger every DAY. aod party
fecrg cic not eoey into the qscstion the state
could be urHimous Bat In North Carolina there
more stup'd otstinscy 10 the reteoton 0 party differ
suces wbeu tte rrsc pee which ttcs~ differences
bsse0 niger practicable oead rsecss for
sottec, than any other sato ths unson have he'd
occasou ic nctce the befor-, and there really
thrg renartGble 70 n nan ~bo ~b,s twvoty
ave years aso. ebso the Unised Bank Other
sues,oOs, thet uas,tlci, divided public opinion. stall
~hs assnsn, lS dess, totally lxuo~sns Of she lac S
poncsl prcxrr~s prrao of hs and snorsaae
and coIy that er,pzs up children 70 ~nrs
nus sodesvcrps tc pe~pesaass hss folly sucn
cannot understand that arise every day
ne- state q cp.n,oo " ccnst.stly required Tb~y
have bot sUtrrisui moral courage 90 devate IN toe
ssntfst iror The Old beaten track srd oay tho cay
prsrtcAhle prucip,r ~hcb holds tss sc-pbaoss parry
together orposs.u ~ ~ ,nair odd sn,ax =. sts
favor ~ nprort rbus bagp~os tnss he ,aissr
avof sec snct II sh0uid rather t.ks gvusd
ns ls~ a -cSceferce, tn drst % nairf s-tna RIO
Van Wink tlint their dusy N o. s'rosg Union
anc to n~fs- la- 49, a~ ~ rr-tty mvrh
Of burueuS "a trs rfc.sIt sasssgn Gtey vote 4 unit
sesnst any nrssufe " irr 2 ssf tae Il tcEaacrAt
ietrv Iuos rsssa;Wr rts estscf
that umbrecsx sholld BE- ,ssd 80 .rsib.~,
up psfs q is.ei =, tfe e.hfr side nsi dec tos
the -. crcycssse's ira rata Z, oestg ano thss,
scrnfd q Ia 0ia llne hOrrv Gay ~Dg rrifC'pes,
breihs snOula oPly re u,ei de- az, kOsr Cntas
aau isat snd t~c,rr,xe darkrem sas viu sse gys .
mote serious uosrsioa C@ys Joon Bo<c s sort Of
esder snous tse democracy . rcdisr ~ the Mex
vH, snd snsa = abllly. ros gcotiensn intrpdncvd
the tio~ibrs-
Rero'v,a That the ccusns-tlcs ~ tue Uni'ed ss,cs
ocmpsrt be, -e.n srvercsr and iatep~aocot latns,
ad III rovvS therein aglegsscd rsscrvcd " the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
STATE OF VERMONT.
By HILAND HALL, GOVERNOR.
A REORGANIZATION.

Before commencing the labors of seed time il
was the wont OF our ancestors, who were ever
ready to acknowledge their dependence upon all
everything Providence to set apart a day oil
Public Prayer and Humiliation. This day,
like their Thanksgiving at the close of their
harvest time, was observed with a spirit Of de-
~vOutness and humility that must ever challenge
the admiration of the Christian world.
Therefore. in accordance with this time hon.
Ored and hallOwed custom, / appoint FRIDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL NEXT, to be observed by
the people of this State as a day of Public
Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer.
Let US on that day, abstaining from all I'M
necessary labor and amusement, assemble in our
respective houses Of worship, and with hearts
filled with gratitude give thanks TO the Almighty
for the manifold blessings that, in His mercy, He
has seen fit 10 shower upon US for the virtue
and intelligence that in such a large degree pre-
vail throughout our State and for the many
advantages of religious and civil freedom which
we are permitted to enjoy. Let US pray that
the Divine favor may continue 10 rest upon Us;
that true religion and morality may ever be the
influences that actuate us in the performance
of our duties that the labors of the husband
man in the coming year may he crowned with
success and bis gamers filed with an abundance
of the fruits of tho earth that domestic tran
guilty may continue; that Christian lorbear-
ance and brotherly love may exert their benign
influence throughout the length aud breadth Of
the land
Let US invoke the favor of Heaven upon our
schools and colleges, and pray that they may
send forth men and women whose aim shall DO
to inculcate a high toned morality, and elevate
the condition Of social and Intellectual life.
Let us offer up Prayer for the oppressed Of all
nations for those who are in spiritual as we'll
bodily bondage. Let US pray that famine and
p~estilence may be tar removed from our borders;
that life, liberty aud property may receive prop
er protection that health and prosperity may
prevail. Finally, let us pray with a " broken
and %contrite spirit " that when our labors on
earth are ended it will be the will of our Fa-
Their to take us under His Heavenly Protection.
Given under my hand and the seal OF this State,
at the Executive Chamber, at North Bsnning-
ton, this 9th day of March, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty,
and of the Independence of the United States
the eighty-fourth. HILAND HALL.
BY the Governor,
WILBUR P. DAVIS, Sec'y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
Judge Redfeld's Letter Again.

On another page appearsa lengthy commune
cation upon the letter of Judge Redfeld, in
which are some ideas with which we cannot
agree, and which should not be preached by
any Northern man. Nothing but the respect
able source from which the letter comes would
persuade us to publish it without striking out
the portions referring to the dissolution Of the
Union. In our opinion, the remarks are trea-
sonable, unrighteous, and equally to be detest-
ed with the Pro.Slavery notions of the Judge.
We do not agree with Judge Redfeld, that the
present course of the Free Stat will ever be
considered sufficient reason for the South to d.
vide the Union If the South choose to secede,
why the attempt will be met by a derision
which will force the Southern Confederacy to
the confines of the Gulf and the Western border
of unhappy Mexico. Freedom and the Union
forever! Fight for both, with never a thought
of giving them up. AS to our correspondent 8
reference to the Episcopal Church, his remarks
are not substantiated by any history of the
Church, nor are they in good taste in this con-
%nection. No one is justified In Judging the
Congregational Church by the foolish and far
more radical views of Rev. DR.. Lord upon the
subject of Slavery, for every one knows that
there are good Anti-Slavery men in both
Churches, and the Episcopal Church has long
been characterized for its disposition not to
NEEDLE with politics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
Not So.

In the course Of Senator Collamer's speech
in the Senate, q few days ago, he said the Re-
publican party was for restoring the Missouri
Compromise Line. This is untrue. However
far the Senator's researches may have extended
in other respects. he is at fault in this. To
practically say to the South that we will not
interfere with the extension of Slavery south of
$500, if they will not extend it north of that
line, would be a foolish proposition. We do
not now ask Congressional interference to pre-
vent the extension of Slavery, for the reason
that the tide of emigration will successfully
prevent it, most certainly north of that line,
but any Republican would be very unwise to
withdraw opposition to its extension south of
it. The South and the Democracy have to con-
duct their campaign on a different platform
this year from 1855. Then they simply said,
let the territories take care Of themselves
Now, finding that the territories do take care
of themselves, to the entire exclusion of the
Slavery interest, they demand Congressional
protection. While the Republicans claimed
Congressional interference to prevent the extern
sion of Slavery in 1856, they new find it un-
necessary, and will go into the canvass practi-
cally, SO far as it regards the extension of
Slavery, upon the same platform as adopted by
the Democracy..in 1856 SO it will he seen that
the Democracy are, step by step, adopting ex-
treme Pro-S Slavery grounds while their power
is still waning, and the protection of Slavery in
the territories, by Congress, and the final re-
opening of the Slave Trade, now extensively
carried on under silent acquiescence, is the only
safety for the institution. The Republicans arr
gradually coming in possession of the whole
of the Free States, with a considerable toOthold
in the Southern, and will eventually control the
Government.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
WILBUR P. DAVIS, Sec'y.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ST.. JOHNS, N. F., March Is. The steam
ship Circassian, from Galway on the 9Th inst,
with London dates, by telegraph, to the Sd, ar
rived here this forenoon.
The speech of the Emperor Napoleon, on the
opening of the French Legislature, says that
Tuscany is to be a separate kingdom that
Parma and Modena may be annexed to Sardln-
ia and that France required Savoy for the Sc
curity of her frontiers. He hopes the great
powers will see the necessity for this.
GREAT BRITAN.-Lord John Russell introduce
ed the Reform bill in the House of Commons on
the LIST inst. 1t extends the franchise to ElO
for Occupancies in the counties and 96 in the
bOroughs. Twenty-Five Of the smallest boroughs
are to have one instead of two members, and
the seats thus gained are to be distributed be-
tween the most p~Opulous counties and boroughs.
Ireland and Scotland get two additional men,
bers each and a corresponding reduction in the
franchise, but the present representation is not
disturbed. The Liberal journals are not satls-
fed with the measure.
The Atlantic Telegrph Company adopted the
Directors report, and agreed to raise E2O, 900
to attempt to resucitate the cable or recover as
much as possible.
The steamer Nimrod was wrecked on the pas
sage from Liverpool to Cork, and all on board,
about fifty in number, were drowned.
CENTRAL ITALY.-London, March 8. The
votes Of the people are to be taken upon the
question of annexation to Sardinia or a sepa-
rate kingdom. The Umbrian Marches demand
annexation to Piedmont. The Pope threatens
Victor Emmanuel with accommodations.
The annexation of Savoy by France is con-
demned by the English Ministry.
SPAIN AND MoRocco.--A treaty of peace is
proposed, but the Moors consider the demands
of Spain exhorbitant.
The Spanish papers are advsrse to retaining
the territory conquered.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET, March, 8.
Richardson Spence and Co quote Flour firm at
23s and 29s, and holders demanding an adj
vance. Wheat quiet, but steady red Western
9s Cd and los cd white los ed and lbs. Corn
dull and the market nominally unchanged.
LIVERPOOL Provision Market, March g.
Beef steady hOleers Offering freely, but show
ing no disposition to press sales. In some
cases a slight advance had taken place. Pork
quiet. Bacon quiet but firm middles Sis and
53s. Lard firm and in good demand at SIS Sd
and Cos Cd, and by retail els Cd. Cheese, fine
qualities slightly higher.