davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-19

pplc alton will be the President and Dr.
~ OF the Bank Of Virginia for TIE renewal OF certificate
No $685. In said Bank dated December g. 1881 for one share
OF ANDREW PARK Of the original
having be+n lost Sc T-d6w
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-19
0TTY TYKMS.

THE PATTI CoScEETs.-A very agreeable feature Of
the coming concerts is that they viii be attended BY ma
NJ ladies and gentlemen from the country drawn hiiher
by the Fair next week. whom the opportunity OF hear
ing the Queens Of Song very rarely occurs They Wu
not miss lie CHARGE Of seeing and hearing this newest
aud brightest enehantress Of the raptnrous realm oil
mas;c Thew viii heAr-this remarkable prodigy OF song
yOung gifted full Of the inspiration Of genius, and ha-
losd with the sureOa Of splendid future. Hear how
one o. the kindred souls OF song" apOstroPhzes Der
IN carol a. sparkiog and brilliant as her own roHtadss
TO ADELINA PATTI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-19
SAPOHsFHER,

YIYANTED.-A lady well qualified teach in a school Of
w high grade Applicants 10 state distinctly all theg teach
an to address immC dlaely On. TH0&. p ATKINSON
oc9-u Danyille, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-19

LAG. p. DAVENPORT AUcTs.
GROCERIES DC. at iUCTION.-0n Thurs
VI day, 5th Oct, will sell al 10 O'clock at auction
store, an assortment OF Groceri's viz:
CsHse and Cru he'd Sugars
Western Bacon
Pure no'asses Rum
French Braldy
Manufactured Tobacco
Green and Black tea
Engllh dairy Cheese
n. Y Cutting do
Portland Syrup
Rtched Whisky
eco sides sole Leather.
ALSO.
100 Caves and Baskets
Pure Imported Champagne Wines
TEEx.Under 800 cash. sleO months credit for
proved paper. -
oclS 4 O. b. DAVFNPORNT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-19

"fyou wish 10 have the real color ns,esd Of The dull rough
look when hair mpaTs HBstEes hestorutiue vch
nyigora o. the hair and makes 4 young again. no
matter how much Il NAV be 'ad,d."B st0n Ir6reHer,
Sold every where price 20 cens ami 81 a bottle.
". l. HAGAN a. CO., PrnnTtetors,
troy, N. Y.
-frEu
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


fdonce, that bOforo this generation shall
havo passed. away, the Democratic party
will coaso to oxist; and the Republican
party, or at least its principles, will bo 40
ceptcd and universally prevail. II it be
true, as tho Declaration of Independence
asserts, that tho right of all men to political
equality is self evident, nothing can prevent
tho acknowledge of that fact by tho
generation now rising. since that truth is
distinctly inculcatcd now for tho first time
through ulI tho agencies o! private and aud
public education. Tho young man who
shall reject it will find himself in contro-
vcrsy with tho evcrgrowing sentiment Of
his coun;rymon, aud tho settled public
opinion of tho world. Lot him take hcod
how ho enters upon course which can
bring nothing but unavailing contention.
disappointment aud regret over the failure
of his ambition and of his desire for useful
ness Train up YOUR children in the brlef
of this great principle OF the Constitution,
and they will secure for themselves tho sat
isfactinu of loading useful and honorah! 20
lives. and follow you 10 your graves with
more than oven flial vonoratior.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12
Corrop,Ddf"ec ef The LBersonjad Demacrat.
From Southern Ohio.
pLATTsBueH, Cla:k Co.

OHIO, sept. 2Sth. 500,
EDITOR DEMOCRAT AS Cheescd"m ''tur-
nishcs right smart chace" Of pedngogucs
who arc scattered here and thorc, "tcaching
the young idea how to shoot, YOU must
not bo surprised if you hear from theso
wandering pedestrians now and thon. cs-
pccally in tho midst of this highly interest
lug campaign. II Ishoud succeed in in.
teresting you by tho few itotns which may
note, | have an assurance that tho numer-
Gus readers of tho Democrat will not bo
losers thereby. | can say. that tho Re
publicans Of Southern OHIO arc sparing no
efforts in thoroughly cHnvassing thoir ro
spCctiTo counties. preparatory to the Mo-
vcmhcr Election for | suppose tho Plain
Deuicr's figuring. that "Ohio is good for
Douglas has induced tho people, some
what. to labor moro zea'ously for aiLrger
majority for Honest Old Abo" ut tho eu.
suing election. than Ohio has ever yet given.
though Mr.. Gray's character for voracity
here. politically, is about us well known us on
the Reserve.
Tho Republicans had Rally at Vienna,
Clark Co.. last evening. which was. in every
respect, n comploro success. Speeches wore
made hv Judge Stllrr, Thos. F. McGrnrr
and B. =. Curtis. from Springfield. The
torches. Glee Club ARTILLERY Squad. and tho
Brass Band, wero there. also from Spring.
| field. The Wide Awakcs of Vienna, in
company with those Of Springfield. III full
uniform, with flag and torch in hand, narch.
ing presented II sCeno most beautiful. to
behold. The speaking commenced AS soon
as Tho marchiRg was concluded. Tho
speeches lusted until about midnight. whUu
tho people quietly dispersed to thoir bones
glad that they had boon, SO bnunttuliy ro.
paid for thGjr coming. and universally be.
! licving that Lincoln will DC our mex. Presi
dent But these rallies are no unusual
ovont here; most every day and evening
there is a rally aud pole-raising in some
part q! the County. | trust that Grauga--
the L inner County for Ropubicanism--
will not no behind, her siSter- counties in
similar efforts, aud aiding to roll up u
tremendous majority for Lucoln and Ham
| lin in November. -,.......... ... ......
The Little Giant. passed through Lon
don yesterday ca i0uts for Cincinnati.
| Perhaps ho has. gotta fresh rack of lis
mother ftG-pas MiUrbaua IA few day ago,
but did not succeed in finding her. What
/ iilial affection hG.,hnsl .: /. ..4..... ...
Perhaps a tuwg words about, ,thG corn IN
tins locality, may ITO % interest There Is IA
vast quantity OF eorptrough somo Of those
southern counties; moro. perhaps, than in
any prcvious year. iFrom' tho window by
which am now writing. L ? can look over
moro than ono hundred acres of corn. aud
tho largest. too, | evar saw some of it Weld
! ing as high as ono hundred bushels per
aero. was told by ono who intends 10 buv,
that $4,000 bushels could DO bought fur
25 cts. per bushol in this vicinity. Wheat
:, n hi 4 4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12
A Nice Pair.

Douglas and johnson are nicely matched
pair. Douglas denies that slavery goes into
tho Territories under tho Constitutions
johnson aifrms that it docs. Douglas nf
frms that the inhabitants of the Territories
have the right to exclude slavery from them
while ia Territorial condItiOn-J uhnsou
denies that thcy possess this powor Doug
las denies that Congress can IrgisIato to
TO protect slave property in the Territories
johnson afiirms that il can. Douglas de
nies the right of State to secede from the
Union (vido his Norfolk speech ch)-JOhnson
maintains, as thing never to he surrcn-
dored. this right. (Sco his lettor Of Augusr
30, 1857 Douglas says "t is difficult to
CONCEIVE how any person, who believes TINT
the Constitution couiors tho r.Sls OF
protection in the enjoyment Of slave prop.
crty in the Territories, "cdA satisfy his OiCn
conscience, G.d HIS OATH Of ftrhty 10 the
COnsututiom in withholding such COhgrrss
ionai Legislation as may BE- essential 10 The
enjoyment Of such right Mdcr The ConsH
tuition. johnson strongly asserts THAT tho
Constitution coufers tho right of protection
in tho onjoyment OF slave property in the
Territories" but in some manner which
Douglas cannot understand, he eau satisfy
his conscience and his oath in Withholding
such protection Douglas would coerce tho
State of Georgia, for instance, into sub
mission in the Uuion should shu nttomDt to
socode from the Union-force hor, Mt tho
point of the bayonot to remain in tho Union
johnson would die to maintain her right
10 go out ponceably, Whenever, in the oxor.
cise of hor sovereign power, sho may see
fit to do SO.
Such are tho men whom tho Sauattcrs
nre supporting Add they arc doing il all
for principle, too SapdAndh ga .Ntps.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12
A Thought for Young Men,

Moro may 10 learned by dcyotng fcw
moments daily, to reading, than is commonly
supposed. Five pages may bo read in
fifteen minutes, at which ratio ono may pc.
ruse twenty.six volumes, of two thousand
pages each in year. You say you have
none to guido you. Tho best scholars and
men of science will tell you by far tho most
valuable pact of their education is that
which they have given themselves.
Volumes havO beet fllod with tho bi.
ography of sGd-rnught men Think OF
Frasik lin, tho printnr; of Linuo, the shoe.
maker; John Hunter, tho cabinet. maker
lIerschdl, 0he muscians Donald tho
weaver; Turner tho pria:ar; and Burrit
Ehe blacksmith.
Love learning and you win DO lcarnod.-
Where there is a will tbere will bo way. -
Begin at once; take time hV the forc.lock
Hnd remember thatit is oUky pho 6 rst stcT
chat coats, and having begun, lasalgo Il
learn something every day. Strike The
blow. aud avoid tho weak ness Of those who
spoud hE'f of their lifo in thinking what thoy
shall do next.
Always have "A Volume near vou which YOU
may catch up at such ODD minutes as are
vour own. 1t is incredible, unit trial has
boon made. how much roal knowledge NAV
bo acquired in those broken fragments OF
time, which are like the dust of gold aud
diamonds.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12
The Grandson of Charles Carroll Re-
publican,


It is only about four years since
modest meeting Of Republicans, called in
Baltimore 10 choose delegates TO nation.
al convention, was broken up by mob
composed Of some of the m ost prominent
citizens Of the beautiful city. Since then
The principles of the party have grown so
rapidly in public favor that some of tie
first citizens Of Maryland do not Disguise
their intention 10 vote for Lincoln. Last
evening Colonel Evans, editor of Il Bal
titnore Patriot, addressed Republican
club in this city. and announced his inten-
ton to support the Republican candidates.
He also stated that grandson of Charles
Carroll, Of Carrollton, would support them.
Mr.. Evans, in the course Of his remarks,
avowed himself follower Of Henry Win.
fer Davis, from which we feel Mt liberty
to infer thet Mr.. Davis supports Lincoln
and Hamlin also
The remarks Mr. Evans are thus repor'
ted:
GAS their chairman had said that he
was from the State where lived and died
Charles Carroll, of Carrolton, it afforded
him pleasure to inform the audience that
the grandson Of that Charles Carroll was
with them heart and hand. Applause
He was large planter, lived near BAlli.
more, owned more than sixty slaves. and
there was no moro devoted follower
OF Lincoln than Mr.. McTabish, the
grandson Of Charles Of Carrolton. Ap.
plause. Whatever he undertook he look.
ed at it in all IFS bearings. Wien he had
made up his mind, regardless Of conse.
quences, he pressed forward in behalf OF
what he deemed right. The alarm had
been sounded. The South had been rep
resented as almost unit in opposition to
the nominee Of to the Chicago Convention
1t affords him pleasure TO be able 10 say
that there were thousands in the South
who were in favor of the Republican nom,
inees but were deferred from expressing
their opinions, but if Mr.. Lincoln was
elected the waters would roll over the dam
and we should be brothers again. ZAP.
plause. He was n southerner Of the third
generation; but he never made anv secret
in Baltimore Of his intention TO vote for
Lincoln. He should so vote, and thou.
sands were with him. He and his frie nds
expected no dissolution OF this Union, and
II there was an attempt 10 oppose Mr..
Lincoln's administration, all they asked
was that it should be lef. TO the people o
the South. They would see that Lincolr
had his rights. He and those he acted
with were known as members Of the oppo.
sllion. He was follower OF Henry Win
ter Davis. [Thrce cheers for Henry
Winter Davis. l-New York Post
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12
VOLUME XI. NO. Al.


their great grand parents aud thor parents
before them wero oil silly, frivolous and
boorish, and that industry, ignorance and
vuIgarity 60 hand in hand. That there
we're il.bred, vulgar people in the oldeu
time. we have every reason to believe, and
rs far as can see. their race bids fair to bo
perpetuated through many generations to
come; but they we're not oil clowns and
simpletons. and 1t is no moro proper to
represent them all as such, than it is for
Dickens and few other English writer's to
represent the American people, oil, w ILL.,.
hammered. iliterato and vulgar.
While critczing tho conduct Of some Of
those who took part in the performance. I
do not wish to include tho whole. Thore
we're some of them whose demcanor was do
corous aud respectful, and had their exam
pie been followed by tho remainder, it
might have rendered the exhibition what ii
should have been, Impressive interesting
and Instructive. NICOLI.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12
Why Do We Support Abraham Lincoln

There arc various roasons.bu those W hlch
refer more particularly to the man may bo
summed up as follows;
Ist, He is honest
.. iio is friend to American labor.
81 lio is opposed to tho extension of
slavery.
4'h. IIo iavors tho immediate al mission
OF Kansas. ..,
5th. lIo is in favor of just and liberal
Homestead bill '..
oh. Ho is inAxibly opposed to corrup.
tion aud intrigue in overy form.
9TH. lie is trru representative of tho
principles hold by tho fathers of tho Cons,i-
tuition.
9Th. Ho will cursh out and destroy dis
unionism wherovor it may appear.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12
Cleveland Pepnhlican.

Cruw lends otl' with majority OF 1867 in the
City; Riddle then comes in with 1851; Judge
IiIdcn with 1852; Hawkins with 1913; Barnun,
with lO6s; Prcntiss with 1885; mud Saxton with
9-3. Br.kerhoT has majority of 997 in the city;
Murray logs; md Sargent $50
Al the wards. except the third fifth and llih
the stronahods OF the Democracy, grve Repub.
lican maioriic But even in the ''bloolv third
Mr. Craw received a majority of 56. Our ma.
jor les range from 42 in the 9Th ward (Which we
hrvn redeemed from the Democracy TO 365 in
the gallant 4ih Ch u,ldnd Leader
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12

Execution OF WALKER The Havana
"Didrio" contains an account OF the ex.
eou,ion Of Walker. He was notified on
the evening of the I lth of his sentence.
At 0 O'Clock the following morning he
was led TO the place of execution with
cruc6x in his hand, listening to the
psalms which a priest was reciling in his
ear Upon entering the hollow square Of
sodiery he said, 81 am Roman Catholic.
Tho war which made upon Honduras.
in accordance with the suggestions OF
some OF the inhabitants OF Rualan, was
unjust. Those who accompanied me are
not TO blame. alone am guilty. | ask
pardon OF the people. l receive death
with resignation. Would thatit may be
for the good OF society" Walker died
with ren,urk"blo furutude.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12

DEATH OF REMARK ABLE CENrgNARIANs.-
Most travellers. aud especially tourists upon
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, romem Dor
an aged couple living near Burton's Station,
by the name of Church, and the pair hayo
been tho subject of various sketches by
artists. while paragraphists have written
their biographies. Tho husband. Henry
Church. was ITO years old. and his wife los.
Several months since the wifo died, and !ast
month the husband followed his agod part
ner TO the tomb. Mr. Church was a native
of England, bnt oamo TO America during
,he reyol utionary war. as u soldier in tho
British army, but was taken prisoner at the
bai.le of Yorktown. and afterwards con-
cloded to remain in this country. The
pair leave several children who are over 80
years of age.-- RhesiimE Intehigeneer. 4.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12
FOR PRESIDENTIAL LLLCToES Tor TIL STATE AT LARGE.
FREDERICK kHASSAURECK of Hamilton
JOSEPH NJ. ROOT, OF Erie.
THE ELECTIONS.
Glad Tidings from Ohio, Penn
SMrn1lin nRd MdinRn :


The news is that the Republicans have
not only carried Ohio by greatly in
creased majority, but also Pennsylvania
and Indiana. 1t is most glorious if true,
as it renders the election Of Lincoln NOR
ally certain. We clip the following dis.
patch from the Painesville Press and i'd
oertiScr
CLEVELAND, Wednesday morning,)
Two o'clock.
French C. .SmoNey: Dispa ches re-
ceved here from all sections Of the three
States that voted yesterday, foot as
follows:
Large Republican gains
throughout the State. Republican ticket
elected entire by increased majoriy-es.
limated at 10000. A dispatch from Gin
cinuati says Pendleton, Democrat, is re-
turned to Congress from the first district.
INDlANA.-L Largest vote ever cast in
the State. A dispatch from Indianapolis
says the returns there received indicate
almost beyond doubt a Republican
triumph.
PENNSYLVANIA.--Ten Counties
show Democratic gain over last year Of
1900. Philadelphia gives Foster, Dem
ocrat, three or four thousand majority -
Allegheny County, $500 Republican ma
| jority. State conceded to Curtin, Rcpub.
lican, by large majority. There can now
remain no donbt of the election Of Mr..
! LINCOLN.
Tho Cleveland HcraiG Of Wednesday
evening says:
| As tho mattor now stands, Gan hour bo.
fore we 60 10 press with latest dispatches
the Republicans have won tho battlo in oil
the three States. Ohio by auv number
from 5 to so thousand; ; Pennsylvania by
over 10 thousand; Indiana by from to 10
thousand. We havo gained mombors of
Congress in Pennsylvania and Indiana, and
at least-held our own in Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12

1o- Two notable princes are now travel.
ing through tho country, and attracting con.
siderable attention. Ono is tho Prince OF
Wales. and tho other tho Prince OF Political
Humbugs, Stephen A. Douglas.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12

RsS~ Shormon NJ. Booth was soized by u
Government Official, on the night of tho 9Th
inst, and is again in tho custody of the
United States Marshal at Milwaukee,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12
Totals, 242l 585 1886 489 8

IOVATS, 242T ODD 1856 4B3 3
10 1856, Fremont received 2G9l votes
Buchanan. 575; Fillmore, SO, Fremont.
majority, 2II6.
Burton gives Ia more votes for Brinker
hoIf than il gave for Fremont, and q
more for Smith than for Buchanan. Ii
cambridge, for some cause unknown tC
US, there is loss, this year. Of three Re
publican votes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12

A YoUso girl, scarcely yet awake 10 the
mysteries OF her nature. and futtering
over the first demonstrations of love, is
like child sporting on the ripping sand
OF The sea when high tide is about com
ing in. ..,-,'-.. ......
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12

EY- Gov. Willard, of Indiana, died OF
consumption, al st. Paul, MINI, on the
4th inst.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12

9H-We regret to announce the defeat Of Gal.
ioway, in tho Columbus District Cox is re.
elected by majority Of about roo.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-12
NOTICE

NV ING
THE u. S. OF AMERICA. , u. S. Circ't Court.
Northern District OF Ohio,
Edwin Ludlow, trustee and
complainant,
-, rs,sas In Chancsry.
The Clinton Line Rail Road
Company and Patrick Luv.
in, defendants.
PURSUANT to an lbs order of sale to me di-
L Jected from the Court above named, in The
case above entitled, pending in said Couu, | slaH
offer for sale at pubic auction, NJ The door OF ino
public house, called the Mansion House +" in The
village and town OI Hudson, Summit County, o.,
On the EIerenh tag Of October, 1860,
at O'Clock P. M. of that day the following do
scribod premises and property of the Clinton Line
Rail Road Company, situate aud being IN the
Counties OF Summit, PorIage. Geauga and lTum.'
bull, in the State aforesaid, viz The Railroad o.
said Company-the Right OF Way and land oeeu-
pied thereby, together with The superstrHcture nnd
track ihereon; and all rails. mud the materials
used thereon, or provided therefor tho bridges,
viaducs, cuverts, fences, depet grounds and
buildings thereon; engines, tenders.F cars TOOLS,
materials machinery, and all other personal prop,
erty, dnciuding quantity Of stone, both dressed
and undressedD 0. the said Clinton Line ReE
Road Company; and ai said ComntGy's right
thereto and interest therein; together with tho
tolls rents and income 10 DO had OF levied there:
from; and all franchises, rights and privileges o
the said COmpanyto 10 or concerning The same.
The real estate and mixed property uTe~Ap.
praised at sevcntyIhousond dollars.
VIM. COLLINS, Special Master ctkc.
RANNEY, BACKUS & NOBLE, and
WOTHlNGT0N a. MATTHEW'S,
Solicitors for Complainant
555w7
PosrroNEMENr. above sale is pos,poued
TO the sth day of November next, at the
the hour and place above mentioned.
Dated OctoDer lst, 1860"
"Wm. COLLINS, Special Master, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-24
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
5000 .ooOIN SrEcIE oNlREIGnr.

81. JOINS, n. +, Dee. 2i.-The Steamship
h uiton, from Southampton on tho IJtb ia" -
arrived on Cape Race at 5 O'Clock this mora
ing, where she was intercepted bv tho news
yacht of the Associated Press. Her Sa~t'oe
are three DAYS later than those recetve5 8, -, u,
Persis. al New York W" - tue
Inc steamship Canada, from Boston. arrived
al iI'Nefpooi on the 9th inst The STAN, IN j.,
ttty OF Baltimore, from New York arr,,'a,f -
Queehstowh on the evening of the llth ltkf
..i he uI'oh mas $40 tons of merchaudtx-
ScTVuO1 IN specie, aud los passengers.
Inc niton reports. Dec a. LAT 81 a, ton
II 10, passed ship Mont ebello. Bound r. 01
, france had granted an amnesty 10 The
french journals for previous infractionx Of
the Press law. ~
hing Victor Emanuel returned to NanIes
on me IN inst, and would remain thcl. n
fortnight '''' Z"
me Sardtnians would await the fail OF GA
eva before sunmoniug the citadel of RIes.ina
10 surrender. In case of refusal they yyouId
heSiege it.
Asttat'ons prevailed in the Danubian pr;n-
cipahties and at Pesth.
Inc Austrian Ministerial crisis was over.
feking surrendered TO the Allies on the I3th
OF Octobe and yielded to all their demands
ne Emperors summer palace was sacked.
and ah enormous amount of spOils takan -
lie Emperor ana the Tartar army had ali fed.
Nothing was to be seen of The enemy at Pc
King. The Allied forces VIII winter ut P.klng.
lhty were encamped on the walls and were
ali III coed health. Coils. Parkes and Lock and
NH't 'eVh SOiuitIe. had DteD released. But lit
te nope was felt for the return of Coils Brata
Hon and Bowlby, and other French officers,
VINO We're missing. Norman Anderson had
died OF brutal treatment
"A new and distinct rebellion was reported
at Shanghae.
BataNlau affairs were improving
III the London Stock Market American Rail-
way Securities We're fiat
LATEST NEWS
SoUIHAMFToN, Wednesday, Dec. IL The
Cay OF Manchester sailed to-day from Liver
Po3l for New York, with about S3s 900 in
specie.
Still LATER
81. johns, Dec. u The steamship City OF
Manchester, from Liverpool on the 10Th lust
mas arrived. The political news is unimpor-
tnnt
COMMERCIAL.
| Cotton-Saies on " ednesday of 10 CC0 bales OF
winch specu tatOTs and exporters took OcO bales
me mar ct closing quiet. but steady.
,bfeadstuas hrn with an advancing tendency -
Provisions dull
| Consois 92ss I93,t.