davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07
A WESTERN ART-CRITICISM.

a Correspondent of the Buffulo Courier mar
rates the following shrewd criticism passed by Il
rough Western man, on the Prairie Picture.
A few mornings ago, as | was standing admir-,
ing-aa | confess myself quite fond Of do.ing-
that beautiful deer group. a ;atl unmistakably
Western Min came up behind me, and lOokeI over
my shoulder. | noticed at once the quick stop.
page Of breathing; but to my surprise, the stop
was short. and something like a laugh quickly
succeeded Looking up | saw a yellow face over
spreauing with a smile, and there was a decided
twinkle IN the eye.
'Psbawp said be, that's no pictur, after all
That aint no fair representation
Way said /, that struck mo as being q very
good painting.
Maybe it's good enough for a paiatiag,' said the
Western nan, i don't say anything agin that
but there never was no scene enacted like it,
j last look 1T that tall rice grass w thsre and iher
Tho fsra weeds bal1H-whD ever saw them grow
~t"ge;ner? Way, the one grows on wet and til
ulhor on dry land. But that's pretty wet land he
continued, and jest sec then deer'S feet, how
elean they be. They ought to be mud up to their
knees; and ut ihe gait they're going at, they'd Ie
-putted with mud all over. | tell ye, when | went
to that country first, the men sGeered me some
times driving their wagons on to q wet prairie,
tut they'd tell me it was all right; and sure enough,
| would find Il good bottom II loot duwn. Then the
next thing | know'd they would be giving Il pref
~ vide berth To IL place that l1osed, at first sight
edzAcktly like the other; and | soon found an Ell.
sy way to tell was by the grasses
III any o'ye know that painter chap said tn,
uncuns5iOusiy keen critic. ns he prepared to NOV,
of, jest tell him-but its no use,' he said lower
M his rOiee, that's u good enough city pra
lre!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07

SHALL CREATURES Among the papers publish
ed l.. costly style, by the Smithsonian Institute
at Washington, is Que Of tho microscopic plants
and animals, which live on and in the human
body. Ii describes quite Il number of insects.
L G animal VIII eh produces the disease called the
Itch is illustrated by an engraving about half an
inch in diameter, which shows not OHly the ugly
htlle fellows body and legs, hut his very tues.
although the animal himself is entirely invisible 10
the naked eye. When Lieut.. Berrymeu was
sOund.n NJ the ocean, preparatory to laying Tho At
Iantic Telegraph. the quill ut tue end Of the soun-
~ding.line brought up u mud which, on being
dried, became a powder SO line that, on rubbing il
between the thumb and iuger, it disappeared in
the erevices Of the skin. On placing this dust
under tie Wicr-Scope, IL was diseerned to c0nsisl
Of millions Of perfect shells each Of which had
been the abode Of a living ariG,Gl. These have
been sinking down through the water to tho bot
tom, and no doubt form, IN the course of ages, on
extensive range Of either filiG;ous or limestone
rock. The process is similar to the one By which
strati6ed rocks we're formed in ancient geologic
periods.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07
a BARGAIN.
by SARAH A. BOYcE.

The following is taken from u beautiful volum,
enu,Ied Poets oi Vermont"
Going going guiug
WhU bids tor lhs IuutAers careI
ITO ulds tor tue blue eyed girlP
Her skiu Is tar, aud her sUiI brown hair
Is guIlIesS U. Ia Curl!
The mother clasped her babo
II III au arm that love made strOngI
she heased no sIso, Dut her burning eye
Ioid vi The splrIts Wrong.
she g,ztd un tue lIearLcss crowd,
But ne plying glaLce she saw,
For tne crushing NC her suul must know
" Us saucuvued Wy The law.
Going gentlemen! goingl
Fac cnlid Is worth JVUr LIds
Heres Il UaIgain 10 ue ga!ued,-
ruIs chubby Thug Mil one day bring
a pile ot yellow gold"
"A dollar a pound" cries a voice
llourssly lrum out the tnroug;
"IWO! Ihree! ftee !" IL cans, and The Lamme
lads
Five dollars, gentlemen, goneW
Five dollars IL pound auG nis hand,
JIst stretched 10 grasp the cnIid.
Is smItIGn a'IIe by !V HIauI might -
VI tie manlac mO,her MID.
Que moment, and the loaded whip
Is poised above her head.
fnen DOWN, doDh II came on her helpless frame,
Like a crushing weight OF lead.
WIKI n Tightening grasp on her kidnapped Child
sue fails 10 tue cVld, damp GROUND
Aud the baby 10 iaid on the svales anG weigh. d.
Aud sold los i've dollars a pound
Aud the eye Of The suu looks dUwn
Uudimmed oE such scenes vi sln
Aud the freeman's tongue must be chained an
dumb,
Though INA spirit burn within,
y God ! for a million tongues
10 thunder freedoms name,
And ~ utter a cay which should pierce the sky,
Inc indignant cry of shamel
Oar Eagls's talons are red
Win the reekiug blood Of the slave,
And Ls kiDdIy A'ng' his protecting wings
Der the sight ot Freedoms gravel f.-l
How long, D Lord how long T
AWAKE il thy mercy and might,
And hasten the day which shall open the way
" Truib, and. Jusnee, and Right
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07

A Funny ME.sAoE.-The following message
was handed in'o tho Telegraph Office once on a
time:'-'ro-. Third Epistle Of John. 18th
and l4-h verse. Signci-' BY reference
to the text, it will be seen that there is quite a
respectable letter contained in the verses dssigna-
ted, and a small amount Of money saved, viz:-
| had many things to write, but | will not with
ink and pen write to thee. But | trust | shall
shortly see thee ani We shall speak fa,e to
face. Peace be to thee. Our friends salute thee
Greet the friends by name
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07

ReS~ Boss. I want entS-6vc!cent said a jour
printer to his employer. ~~
twenty-five centsf How soon do you want it,
Next Tuesday #.
'So soon as thati You can't have it, told
you often that when you are in want of 50 large .
sum Of money, you must give at least four weeks
l~IotiSs.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07
This charming story will be succeeded by
A BRILLIANT tENITiAN TALE.
BY OCTAyE FEULLE-
p s

All the former peculiar TEXTURES OF the paoer,r
which have given it n Worldwide reputation, will
be continued, while several new ones will give an
infinite variety to its ever diversified pagss.
GEORGE p. MoRRis, besides his usual constant
lahCrs upon tho several departments Of tho paper.
will make it the wool on which 10 broider first,
many
SKETCHES, SONGS. BALLADS,
etc, suggested by the history and events Of the
passing time.
N. P. Willis will give a continuous series Of
PHOTOGRAPHS OF TIE HOUR. a.,r
embodied in his Journal Of the prominent persons
and lending productions in The s
FASHIONABLE, ARTISTIC. AND INTELLECTUAL WORLD.
lie will also give more of his picturings of homo
lite and rural family syn pathies and interests, Qua
doors and in. aid IA few more of the -
MEMORANDA FOR NVALLDS
which his experience, correspondence with ip9al-
ids and ~praotised observation ON this subject en-.
able him 10 write. ..'
BARRY GRAY will supply a NEW SERIES of anus
ing sketches, drawn from real life, under the title
Of
MY FRIEND AND l. ,' ..a
in which sundry well-known literary men and ar!
lists will figure. .-#. IFiE
AS heretofore, no labor or expense will be SPAR
ed to maintain the high reputation Of the Home
journal, which is everywhere. bo,h at home and
abroad acknOwl lei ged to be the most refined and
eleeah' heptItoTJ VI blerhtufe hnu tn6 ATVU on
this eide ofthe sea. aud the 6es: and cheapest netcs-,
paper in Tie uorld. .
As no more cupies of the NEW VOLUME will bo
printed than are ordered, those who desire 10 be-
gin with the commencement of The year will Ge
able to do SO by forwarding their subscriptions at
once. email
TERMs.-For one copy. 50 for three copies. IS
or one copy for three years, s5-for a cluh Of
seven copies. $40 fSI a club of fifteen copies, $50;
and that rate for a krger club-always in I'D.
vance.
Address MORRIS WILLIS. e7
Editors aud Propris!ors, l07 Fulton street, Nee
York. imam
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07
THE ATALANTIC MONTHLY.
BEGINNING OF THE FIFTH VOLUME

In Assuming the control Of the Atlantic Month
ly, its lew prOprietOrs deem 1t scarcely needfsi
20 spend many words in assurances or promises.
The congratulations aud good wishes they have
received from all parts of the country seem to jus.
tify them in the confidence that their own char
uctcr us publishers will be accepted by the numer-
Gus readers and Friends Of the Magazine us u war.
rant that they will do everything in their power 70
incrense its interest, to enlarge it's circle .: atirao-
tinn, aud t. raise it's standard Of ability in Az
departments.
Trey thick it proper to say, simply, that BIO
change will be made in the general character Of
the magazine; that all the writer's hose cUntfibu-
tiuns have established it in the popular favor will
continue to make it their medium Of conmunica-
ton with 4! e public; and that the relations Ui the
publishers with authors on both sides the Atlantic
will enable them to add materially to the variety,
interest. and value Of it's pages.
The Atlantic hne never been, and will never be,
\ sectional journal. Its publishers acknc Wedge
no parallels of latitude in the Republic IT Letters:
and, while they will judge Of any article ofered
them. not by the source whence it comes, hut hT
its own intrinsic worth, they will at the same time
endeavor TO maintain i:s character ns a periodical
in which earnest thinkers may find expression.
unhampered by fear Of that narrow censorshiR
which what is loudest. hut not deepest, in PubliS
Opinion would fain e~stn.lish.
TERMS. = Three Dollars per dnnum, or twerty-
five cents q number. Upon The receipt Of the sub
s%cription price, the publishers will mail the work
to nny part OF the United States, prepaid. Sub
scri?tiuns may begin with either the FIRST or anS
subsequent number. The postage Of the Atlantis
lie thirty six cents n year. If prepaid.
The pages of the AtD,ntic are stereotyped, s$4
back numbers can he, supplied. -
CLuBs.-For Ten Dollnrs the publishers win
send I've copies Of the atlantic for one year,
the subscribers 20 pay tic postage.
C~lergymen, Teachers, and Postrnasters will 70
ceive the work for Two Dollars 4 year.
Booksellers aRi Newsmen will obtain the terms
Ivy the hundred, etc., upon application to The
Publishers.
TICKNoR & FtELbS.
1875 Washington, corner Of School ST., Bost6h:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07

Dd- There are some who write, talk, and think
so much about vice and virtue. that they have nc
tine to practice either the one or the other,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07
THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1860.
MORRIS AND WILLIS. EDITORS.

A NEW YEAR OF THIS p PULAR FAMILY NEwsPA-
PER will be commenced on the first day II JGnu-
arr nert-printe1 on fine laper and new ~ pc.
With the Jnnnnry number will hrgin the publ
ra'i IN Of n new and beHutiiul ORIGINAL. WORK OF
FACT AND FICTION, written expressly for The Home
Journal, entitled
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07
JENTT PROUD FOOT.
A ROMANCE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
pY A DIsTINGuI.nED AuTnOR.


ny A DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR. e
The romantic events ON which this beautiful,
story is founded occurred in the troubled times Of
1882. Immediately before the close Of the Revo.
iutionsry War. and the recognition OF American
Independence time when strange events bItught
out strong character, and might, trials ~ CORES
bonding lerUistl. The most romantic imngina-
ton never invented fcIirh more exciting than the
historical passage Of these imes-(strange to ssy,
until now unaprroprinted by The novelirt) Manly
heroism and wUmanly devotion are wrought TO the
highest degree, through u chain Of events not less
exciting than ~strange-nut lees strange than
true.
This charming story will be succeeded by
A BRILLIANT tENITlAN TALE.
BY OCTAVE FEULLET.
Tho celebrated author OF The Romance Of a Poor
YouuG Man" the success and circulation Of which
both ia the New and Old World. hu,e been W.
precedcntcd, ana given HIN II place amongst the
first Of living nuvehsls. The tale is one of sur-
passing interest. replete with incidents. and high
y descriptive of Italian lie, mrrais and manners.
It's translation irnm tie French 10y Mrs. MARIAN
NJ. PULLANj (cSpresrly for the Home JuumM,)
herself u talented aud gifted aurboress. eminently
qualified fer The task by cdusntion. and hy her
residence in the country of the authur, will suf-
fciently guarantee the purity Of The sty lie in which
it wilI'Se rendered. and that nothing OF the iuros
and meiit Of the original will be Lost in it's trans
lation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

savaSSsr--stesuship Anbanarn Bren, Jas Ayrss.
\ 4 smith. stewart. q Grsen, G Weymouth, N VI Prftch
ard Rice camrb~i, frebcnarr, Kane Luclsn II
West, " Lewis, Macs Geo Holman, Vance, Il ) south.
worth Tenny, W Curtis Capt Lane. Cumming ts,~o
A fietcher hpminy, Geo bayton. II Sirnons 4 Has
sett NJ u, rtun, VI Mcorr, fenster, ID Williams
Meeker aud Lady, Master Meekerand Is In the steera~e
DErARTrREs.
fosrosrYIRv AMI MISUNDERSTANDING Nova scotia,
from Portland ) Shnbrk Lykebrosch, SOlver wife and
two children; Thomas Dixon Nm Mes, Charles surplus,
Met aftny, Tayr. George Donald Donald and wile ot
Boston: lllls, u Carmen seward Johnson, Gnisrd
and John Wyd, ~ Ntw YORK; sam Mskeam, " Iowa; Ar
thur Sulshy, - Durham; q A Raw, Edward Taylor, wife
and child. Mr. Blagkle, Henry trwe John Riddle Geors~
Mal, Misses lnr, iliam CLARK Armstrong aud Arm
string u Toronto; Robcr Malcolm, stevenson shaw,
Louis BLACK, John Rankin. W Uuichins. Pratt. X
rc'trs, VIM Ross laterson, VIM jackson Leudas las
Wilcox, Mrs Dixon, Mise Dixon, John and Fred DNn fhos
Gryson, Tn RcSwith and tree children and Mrs inn %
MONTH falkenterg and wife, Mr. Becxer nabsh AMI
u Webster, II quebec; A Mckcand and taltley, 0f
Hamilton; ' " Darcy and A Fowler.
RtCuwoSD. As-Sleanship Janasstown--Chas Nogl Geo
pauetip l. Euglsh IN lIui bage Frank " Perkins and
vlte Mrs NcBrdc. Geo His-rrsh lady snd ehf Me-
sab Seaweli and ladr. Mr. McEs'y and rAi'd Vim
f0rrs, Henry Nas Henry Martin ana Me scn lndssyi
Mrs VIM ARES Me Gray and cblid Miss era, and
"a stectAee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
the Eolcr OF THE PEOPLE.
The Republican Platform and the Popu-
lar Vote.

The following are the antislavery resolutions adopted
By the republican party at Chicago last Nay when Il
nominated Abraham Lincoln for President which the
reader compare with the suboned vote a the peo-
pie
THE CHICAGO OR REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM FOR 1901
Resolved That the delegated representatives, OF ts
republican electors the United States, conventioa
as assembled in discharge Of the duty owe to con
sttuents and country, unite in the following decra
TONS
That the history Of the nation during the last four
years has fully established the propriety and necessity
OF the organization and perpetuaon Of tho repubcaa
party and that the which called II into existence
permanent in their nature and now, more than ever
before demand its peaceful and constitutional triumph.
That the maintenance of the principles promulgated in
the Declaration OF Independence and embodied In the
federal constitution, That all men are created equal;
that they endowed by their Creator with certain in
aenabe rights; that among these are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness that 70 secure these rights
just from the consent of the governed Is essen
tia 10 the preservation Of our republican institutions;
and that the federal constitution the rights Of the States.
and the Union Of the States must and shall be
That the present democratic administration has far
exceeded worst apprehensoHs its sub
seryiency 10 the exacons OF sectional interest, NJ
especially evinced in its desperate exertons tbs
infamous Lecompton constitution upon the protesting
people OF Kansas; in constituting the personal relation
between master and servant TO involve unqualified
property IN persons; in its attempted enforcement every
where Land and sea- through the intervention Of Con-
gress and Of the federal courts OF the extreme peten
Of purely local interest," and in its general and
unvaryng abuse Of the power entrusted TO il by
hiding people.
That doomo that the constitution Of IT. fbros,
slavery any all Of he Territories Of tie
Unsed Ssates u dangerous PARTIAL heresy q csvs-
N1th th> erJltcp prertss0ns Of hd. ief,
with coemporaneous exposition, and with legsla-
tive and judicial precedent is revolutionary IN its ten
dency and subversve of the and harmony OF the
country.
That the normal condition Of all the territory Of tho
United states that of freedom; that republican
fathers, when they had abolished slavery in all
national territory ordained that ono person should be
deprived Of life liberty property without due process
IaAu>
tepsoi,o Necessary, TO maisdsm fh prousston Of M
intuition d0osns Az attempts to vtOsds g. G~d deS
The authority OF C1nDea Of Territorial Legislature, II
any inaipsdua 70 ospe Legal erisenoe to sIaosyy oy
Territory Of TIC United States
The Popular Vote ON this Platform.
THE VOTE OF THE NORTuKRN STATES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

FrnfApEIIIuA, Dec. IL. 1850
stocks frmer. Pennsylvania state s.. SOL. Reading
Railroad los Morris Canal as Long Island Railroad. q
Pennsylvania Railroad IS sight exchange, Ia III pei
cent premium.
Coton--Sacs to-day 10, 900 bales The market j. IT.
regular at pic aga.c for mlthing upands. The sales
the past three days have been n 900 bales receipts
time 80 600 against 40 500 the time last year
receipts les than last year, los 500 bales Decreased
receipts Al all southern ports 29l 600 bales sugar m
tonee dull Rio. Zoe. 1Oac Freights-Cotton LAYER
pod I'd Exchange London. - e5ts. on New York
y = discount
Cotton market unsettled AMI declining sales 900 bales
at e'4c g'le for middng
Cotton sales since the lst inst Total receipts 10 900
bales stock IN port, 900 bales. Freghts-Cottgn -
Liverpool. p6d. Ia Boston. II 16c. Vessels In port
Portland tor Liverpool Clifton for Boston.
BAtrsoRE, Dec II, 1sGO.
Hour hrmcr sales Of Ohio at 81 62ilan advance Of
2,e howard street held nj the price CITY Mills.
az ~ 60 Wheat advanced &c. red 81 IS white al %
~ as Corn advanced &c. Sc siies OF white al 4sc
= tsc., yellow ~ Ole. 66c Provisions dull and nomi-
na rates. ,ofec dull at l3c i4c. Whiskey steady at
Prm,puIruA. Dec II, 1880.
Flour very dub Wheat declined &c sales GOO bash.
cs At 81 16as rs for red and 81 30 81 IS for white
corn dull sales 5000 bushels at csc e5c. whiskey,
fsc. afshc
MnaSY. Dec II, 1890.
Fight boats came in from the canal las night Boats
are moving u Port isoSson aud schenectass Flour .
sc. Barey--No sales whiskcy, i7hc. Hogs dih'
buyers offer exc per H. for heavy so PICS sold a. SIC
CalcAGo. Dec IL, 1850
Flour :, adv whca, arm and advanced 1 hc salcs
10 600 bushels al II TIC Tor No. l. aat ana % osc
tor No H. III store. Corn steady olt. lnt hsseipts-
400 bis -four 10 600 bushels wheat 3loo bashos corn
ght exchange arm and al 10 Ter cont prem,
CINCINNATI. Ike. II. 1850.
Foui--rrices Irregular accurate Quotations cannot be
vea hssey declined 70 az 80. Hogs dun and ofared
~, i r as hut buyers demanded reduction, AMI sales
wer, ma. IN 900 at a. % s5 Rccslps II the wrrk
IA GOO M.Ya ,yk at STA hulk and shoulders al 8 So
t.,u meats az Sc SIC &C.. Lard not saleabr over
s.c MONEY market uncbsnged. sight exchange
New York y per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

season. The City Of Hartford, arrived here yester
day morning. reports the river full of ice, which
she came through without any damage. The
Granite State win commence running 20 New Ha-
ven to-day, and run on alternate days with the
steamer Elm City.
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday the
trial Of Daniel Finlay. charged with the murder of
his wife by stabbing her with knife, the 7th Of
October last was commenced, but was not finished
at the adjournment
The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about 200
bales closing at rates but chiefly tho basis of
9Ac. for middng uplands, and at loc l0hc for mid
ding Gulf coitons The receipts at the ports since the
lst of September last have reached 296 900 bales,
against sos 900 in 1852 and 1856 900 in 1858 The
ports have reached $4,000 bales, against $685.
900 bales in 1859, and 623,0o0 in 1853 The
stock hand amounts to GIL 900 bales, against
7s2 900 In 1852 and 644 900 1855 The receipts at the
ports this year have fallen of 300 900 bales compared
with those OF Last year The exports have also fallen
1888 900 baes compared with that for the same period last
year, while the stock hand is less by 81 900 bales
Owing to the decline in the rates of freight there was
better demand for -four, with slight improve
mcnt in common and medium grades. Wheat
from the same cause, armer but sales moderate
Corn was in fair request both for home and for
port, at Soc 59hc for Western mixed in store and
anoat and &c for yellow. Pork dull and sales
limited Sugars sold to a moderate extent at IN
changed prices Coffee steady and sales light The
stock Of Rio and Santos embraced about 81 bags and
packages OF all kinds, 80 1856 Freighs lower both
Liverpool and Iondon, especially for wheat and corn
will be seen from quotation given in another place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

IT will not only beautify and improve the lower
part of the city, afford needed accommodations
to the long suffering Judges and members Of
the bar, and root out hundreds OF plague spots
upon the town, but it will give employment to
hundreds of worthy men, who otherwise may
be compelled to beg the bread for which they
would prefer thousand times to labor. In
the event of secession, New York will still be
the commercial metropolis, and the new build
ings would be quite as valuable, if not more so,
than under the present regime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM EUROPE.
->~~~~~---~~~~~->~~S~
ARRIVAL Of the EUROPA OFF CAPE RACE.
ONE WEEKS LATER NEWS.
>>~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~-
Effect Of the American Crisis
in England.
~@~<~~~>~@~>~~~~~~~~~~-
Large Shipments Of Gold to the
United States.
DECREASE In THE BANK RATE OF INTEREST.
Advance in COttOn-DecIine in
BreadstufYs.
sortie and Repulse Of the Garrison
Of 0aeta,
&C., &C., &c.
DECREASE IN THE BANK RATE OF INTEREST
CARE RACE, n. f. Dec. IL. 1sl

CAPE RACE, n. f., Dec. IL, 1860.
The steamship Europa, Captain Letch, from Liverpool
Saturday, December l, via Queenstown I'd, was
boarded off Cape Race at four O'Clock this tuesday,
morning by the press yacht and the following summary
OF her obtained The Europa will be due at Hall
fax Wednesday night
The political by the Europa is not of important
character.
The American money crisis has caused specie ship
mens from England, and the Europa has considerable
amount on board.
Large shipments expected to be made by the
Atlantic, to sail on the 5th.
These movements caused a renewal on the 30ih, of
gold Withdrawals from the bank, which had previously
reduced the rate Of discout to 51s per cent.
Consols closed Friday 931s 93ss for money and
account.
The bullion in the Bank OF England had increased
E403 900.
The money market was very active.
The Bank OF England had reduced rate OF interest
to 5h per cent.
The situation OF Italian affairs unchanged
The garrison Of Gaeta had made a sorte, and
pulsed with great loss.
The United States mail steamship Atlantic, from New
York arrived at Cowes the Both ut
The screw steamship Edrnburg, from New York, ar
rived al Queenstown the Goth.