davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

Es0E NcAEcLx AID FoEraxGUra nx sxC1-zuz
s!ssszhip 70 sACKx. c.st c0ucA VII Ielss f.s no Is
rsrt river fhurs4Ay soos tasisx H. al t ror
tek and PossEcah esn.s peg toot Frsxss r aorfaI
1e, vi De nrwArdse BY railroad fron Paramount Tree e
soAuAon fAssses And fare stasrco inslzds& 81, stse
Hxs passage. a. k1eursa0n tckeh NORTH ass bsk Ss
LuyLAN HxlsfKxr, ils 8-caswAr
A 0xNfLEMAN WHO HAS TAKEN HIS PASSAGE
"a ne hIa cabin Of the s1o which wl leave the pssi
ti Live pool On the ia Inst would lac sell Tar sos. for
on sAaoss PIs.ent him fscm xolns Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

ulRnaur FoH rRNNRsmR NORM oAhoLtNA,
fcssmneush Norfolk Ciy Point and RsAmesd rsssssa
tx ~ sssnsks Jas.ao1a, oAp. simmer Isars svsv
sss~s.skip voR Known Capx PAr,~A ever seturdsr
rrseb~ |, fwsmc nth or soreis esan per foos V ov
rs.sss = ACTON ssssssross ssS meals ssluAsO. s
Erursss sssap ssAsosd Or rssr>s~sr soz s.ss. SIS
LUDLAn Hsuuxxs,
l1 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

a VLANrIC ROYAL NAIL xTzAN NAVIGATION COM
nsnvsa New York and Gal way LAne-rhs Departure
Sn New fork v be Ne splendid and powerful stetmssaP
FRlyCI ALBEIT, captain Nicholas Prowse which WI SAD
an rhsF!day Jsss a touching ss b. johns F rsssss
Ps,gss o. PiuAaz Yfrst sas 80 aad 49, third 80 In
s1dhg sske 70 many q tas pr,rcps cs 2. the al.
rroyt1s psis knife FORK ke anA bedding Passengers 70
n JolnI Ant So Paesage The tnird clss san Be
sur01 - NM psrunD Out fr00 GALWAY Tor eSz ~ nOU
Dubhs, as froa BeAAs- 81; froa Iosdssa9Ty VI vi
Non XoAsrfosd- ~; from lAnortek- -
AMI HOLLAND CO.,
Agsat Tor ~ Liza. No "a Brosd~ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13
TIE TUnR p.

nACKxNACK PLANK ROAD.-A GRAND TROr.
IL ting match for 500 III take placs At r. 6chwaus
tel New DURHAM Friday June Is mile hsAs In
IN harness. a. ochck IL Gasser names bsy uAcsas
mare IL dian squAw FarAnt ssmes Dr. ser Jack Res
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

~~s Ausssa sssiss nsi u. .s-s ss.nship "a: =
splesde nsA.ship skIOr 0s r :, ,,,s,n1 -,
q ps~saSs Win Through a. TO Ess oy,ssns
tH1t hshOe, 93t, Monty paery Aa, 80 rss.wmns y.
81 70; Me~pkh fsl 70. thaiisnrcsA ~ kr9rrr"e -
Augusss, Ga so Atlanta IN Onsr,oee y. - ~
.pply % sroT Obj rnL.sf0s 90 ~ T~a"N AN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

III and ssw Orissss sesrnshap Ccmpsnv. For Rev OF,
kans via Havana =, sAA % wednesosy yans ttsga
Bao~h oomms vii com nsnce 70 receive freEM On
s.trrdav Jrre oos OF Murray ssreet Eovh river
No ii 4 Of sxr signed ser The ur ~ ssling For hea{
or psssass aopli he sEsns LlvIsosroh. okoohssor
ssronsh uchss ssued 10 all pots Texas per southern
Amsh!p Company line Of s->ucrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

& ~ uysS cr EUdiO-JAPANESg MA rIIsuK
z The dir e0ors rssssnfuuv sform the pUbMs of Aow e
W vlesEiis ihat the LavitAaon sxxndsd e -
tIkI. area tLArClke. TIA JAPAHnDE PBtnOR
Ia "a o. he 'essaon, has been aGaaotsd ~ - Z
Vel - b ts lonniiss q ArrAags@sals q - 0D1ne
we tsuAixg he Of these 6hu ytuluxH
TEE JArAk1Sk MArLnHn
WI corr nencs AZ half pas tsevs r. 4
20 ntA e. ersve preparation 5sinx msde = ron1o
ss elns, tbe occasion % szh 1xdnArl fntsroa
lie tnileni fr!ua LoyrA nsn QohTKM.
The lew fss@ er9. MUMANL
we sss eesn cieA such great sAaOa w apysar so
0rHxR EMINENT ARvwrs
1Hk SALIkT cOAPANY,
MILITARY BAND
A9e se ioa usosasIrA Az OnoS Of ne AeaAsey n
Nns,
TIE GRAND JAPANESE MAROH.
On ossi1A JnpeIsso ke0dss srpressy composed e soo
canon ~ cI0 AUZIO. Aad 6oc1sA cd
fhs frososaium Boxes ths a ~ 60 g.
ole VII ~ ~ frooriAtod 10 the of the
JArAAksx rxInOkS and 6UTr1.
es ~ e. Opportunity 10 every vsssr to AAvs ~
The OsisnAI DIlcs Of Adm saou to he Kailssa3
.sE DOLLAR TO ALL PAA1s
koTIcH lin answW he rsgusas from sunbsrs e -
M lAdies Of the city. no determined eppear - -
d - ne JApAa - Matinee 30 have reserved -
os 1850 Ne Decors beg 70 ssa,s taas Asy have besa
rau s9' 2 ossAse ne original ohaxSssr & - -
NO iEsERvHD skATs AT THE JAPAKDsu MAYUumR
Ssa vS,k uau - vel ~ tho ezass dsy Of ke kAxaess
SATURDAY Oh MONDAY MKT.
kranxentes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13


HOUSES, ROOMS. dSC~ WAITED.
PARsnNrs wAMTlD UHFuREIsHE o-rOUR oR
a fvs Rooms fazHiss and Groom fer szaAil family
tenn fru - $40 iosAton IN gsnteei
wet above szisets s6est P~tss having
require neet wne permaaent and rseeosbc
Bcs Of reference vez end required Addreas sta
ina tssEs. Eons staiics a, spring sreet
a SMALL. 9RIvAfx FAMILY wIsHys A FEoST PAR
"A lor back and eisss'on and kitchen, all fur
shs6. whoui board BATH 40. Gail 81 es West Twenty
dnh street
UyANrrD-To RIRK ROon. WITH srBtN PowEs
60 70 ~ 90 feet by - o. So N desEaele lscatIon; rent
not 70 srsesd $50. Adlrsss B. y. r, Head once.
SUAEYRD-PARf OF A H0UsE, OF Eof LRss
w tbau BIZ q smali family bstween rveldh
shrtsh aSi eeocee and rfird avenues ksa ses 70
uspsd 81 nosh ksfereaoes unchanged AdcreD j. X
ID Boz No. re HsrAh oaes
xUXNrxD-A FURNISHED COTTAGE vOR THR SUN
w martha withis oosvssert tstHscs OF New York
By ~bcsa ran Addrsa r. r n. bog sss Nsw fork
Fos ofioe
mANrAD-A saoRr DlsTAuCK OUT OF BEooKLYS
w rail- oad sage route, small motera
Cosse have water Asc ga be plessAnny situated
eaSy re'ehborbcof, rest not 70 exceed szo
address full partsculsrs A. D, ~ Front srse N. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

U,oR aAvANrAH AHD tbs sourH-rHE srtAn.
Der 4 1rH ny.. o. ihursty: Juss - Msr ~. rss.sss
si,kes V uev Oris Al 50 80 se5ls fs5 hyntgowexy
s.s, ns.yHA H1 10 hsahvnle 81 Is nox.ns ~ Az w
Naosa 81 AoFusss III 60 tscinAns sAssAee hss -
WELL O. s " : srss. g, ssa - nsH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05
FACTS For TIE PEOPLEll
S. R. II.

IT Is PAcr-That the entire Democratic party we're
for non-interyenton, when had Congress favorable
to the institution Of slavery but when we have
Black Republican Congress, the Disunion wing oil the
Democratic party il for Intervention.
1T IS A FAcr-That John G. Breckenridge is the can
didate OF parry organized for the avowed purpose oil
bringing about dissolution of the Union.
1t Is A FACr-That the disuuonists, both North and
South are ardent supporters OF John c. Breckenridge
1T is A FAcr-That all the Abolition papers In the
North prefer the election of John Breckenridge TO that
Of Judge Douglas
IRIS A FACr-Thlt Cassus N. Clay said, in pub
lie speech that if he had the power he would rather
thousand times place John G. Breckenridge in the Pfes
dental chair than Douglas or Bell
IrIs FAcr-Tnat the boilers at the Charleston
Convention, determined to split the Democratic party
two years before the Convention met
IT IS A FAcr-That most Of the supporters OF
Breckenridge north of Mason and Dixons line are Office
boders under the present corrupt administration.
IT Is FAcr-That the Brecknrdge party sup
port the present dgaceIu administration; and excuse
it they do not endorse the bareaced populations OF the
President
IrlsA FAcr-That John c. Breckenridge accepted
the Richmond DisuniOn Convention, and hoped to mer-
il its confidence"
Is IL A FAcr-That the Dsunion party are running
electoral tickets in the North for other purpose than
that of dividing the Democratic vote, and thus securing
the election of Lincoln.
IrIsA FAcr-That Mr.. Breckiuridge in his Lexing-
ton speech, DID NOT answer the questions which
Breckenridge eecor put to Mr. Douglas at Norfolk, aud
which questions said eector said should be answered by
Mr.. Breckenridge
IT FAcr-That Mr.. Breckenridge dare not ans
Wer said questions because If he answers as Douglas
did he will lose the dsunon vote in the South and II
he answers them to please Yancey he will lose all the
anti-Yaucey votes.
IT Is A FAcr-That all these facts are facts, and
cannot be truthiuy denied.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05
organize and work!

nis the solemn and imperative duty Of every friend
oPBe and Everett the State to see that ou- forces are
or,nired in every neghborhOOd and at every precinct
ana 10 work with diligence and zeal from now until the
,v Of elstioa Not moment should be lost-ior every
thing depends upon prompt energetic and continuous
s,rt We can carry Virginia for Bel With an ease and
nv glorious majority But success depends entire
" upon thorough organization and persistent jealous e.
fort. We must get every single Bel and Everett
voter to the polls In not single county should sir-
ole B, and Everett voter be allowed 70 remain a. home
on bs dav Of election Appoint then, Canyassng Com
uees Tor every peghborhood aud precinct night away
and let aid Committees proceed 20 work without mo-
repts delay Let every voter be seen and talked with
and Is al be persuaded support the Constitutional
Union ,isket-tbe only ticket in the field that can, by
aay possibility, defeat Lincoln and prevent the inaugua-
TO, Of a Black Republican President.
Il were needless 70 assure the Bel and Everett men
that The friends OF Breckenridge working, day aud
pbt throughout the State with an their zeal aad ene
gv Toev are In possession Of abundance Of money,
contributed no doubt by government officials and Cot
ton STATE Diuuiorsts and they will use il freely to car
-, tbe st,ts io. BrscLiusiigc. We must work, e0rt
,,esK aud AEsP oS working until the sun goes down o.
th, dlv CT election.
whigs add AuerIans Of virginia, We entreAt and "-
More YOU TO be about your duty right away, and all the
t,s until The polls are closed on the 9th Of November
Tn, victory Is yours you choose 10 reach forth your
hand, aud accept t. o. with the work and never tire
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05
SoIo,y uetween BeII ana LineoIn.

As every intelligent knows the present contest
is solely between Bell and Lincoln. Neither Douglas
nor Breckenridge is in the race. Every vote cast for
either Douglas or Breckenridge therefore, is a voe
tkrorn aroy Why will any Democrat, in such grave
contest throw away his vOtel If he desires to defeat
Lincoln he can accomplish his object only by voting
for Bell Bell is three times strong Breckinridge
and will probably carry every Southern State, except
the rur-mad Dsunion State of South Carolina.
We invoke Virginia Democrats to be governed by hon
est aud patriotic impulses and vote one man, for Bell
There is not the ghost Of chance for Breckinridge-
And the only way defeat Lincoln and crush out Black
Republcausn and restore peace to the county, Is TO
vorE FOR AND ELEcT BILL
All hands to the rescue and Lincoln is beaten, the
Union preserved and the rights of the South secure for
ever, lie; every patriotic in Virginia, Wing and
Democrat, do his duty faithfully aud yorG FOR BELL!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05
oue,i,oo. for the nreeGinridges ,

l. Did Mr.. Breckenridge ever own Il slayer
9 Does be now own slave,
g. fhe does, what is he reason why his name does
not appear the Textbook OF his county:
T. Does he own any property OF any kind, in any,
save-holding Safe
Z If he does what is the reason why his name does
not appear on the Textbook of his county,
6. Did he ever buy slave!
T. Why did he leave Kentucky, slaveholding State,
and 20 to reside in Iowa, a ireesol State!
g. Did he ever make speech unfolding the institution
of slavery as a civil moral social, religious, or political
good,
If he ever did give an extract from his speech and
tell when and where It made, and upon what occa
sion.
10 Did he ever give a vote in favor Of slavery an
institution; and il he did tell When where, and upon
what occasion il was given.
H. Did he ever give vote for the protection OF slave
nv in the territories, or any where else?
~ Does he believe that the abolition Of slavery in the
territory OF Kansas by the territorial legislature is or is
not such case requires the nteposton Of Congress
for It's protection and Il not why not?
49, II he does not believe that the abolition Of slave
~ in Kansas by the territorial legislature is such
as requires intCrposion Of Congress for its protection
as laid down in bis platform, when docs he think such
case is likely TO arise and what sort OF a would
come up to the requirements OF that PLATFORM
a. Can territorial legislature do anything worse
for slavery than 10 abolish it!
Is II he is not. and never was. in favor Of slave
code or any other CODE In regard TO property in the
territories how is he going to protect property there
when necessary; and how much legislation does il take
to form q cOdey
l6. Point TO some speech or vote Of his, during the
four years that he member OF the United States
House of Representatives or TO some speech OF his
since he has been President Of the Senate where he has
perfect right to speak just as often he peases NTH
out anu restriction chdieUer in which he said did
anything in favor Of the institution OF slavery.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05

THE Closing or THE ARrIzANs' BANK rs NRw YORK
II was stated yesterday that the ArzIns Bank in New
York. closed its doors Monday, and that its affairs
are be placed in the hands Of receiver The follow
ing is brief history OF the institution and its troubles
Il was chartered in August September, 1855, with
a capital Of 100000. Harvey Burdel Of the
original directors and held his Office up to the time Of
his mysterious murder in Bond street Nathan Plat,
of the firm of Plat Brother the first President,
and has remained in Office until the present time Chas.
T. Leake was the first cashier and r. A. Tooker the last
one. Hardly had the organization been effected, when
the panic Of 1857 came upon the community. BY some
this bank survived the pressure, but it was at
cost that entailed continued troubles and constant diff
cuies, from which it never recovered. Changes
made in its management but active hostility seems
have sprung up to cripple and finally close it few
months ago, Mayor Wood appointed Mr.. Platt as the
chamberlano Of the city, who deposited the citys funds
in the Bank This gave rise TO much comment, and it,
creased the number Of enemies Of the institution.
few weeks ago the associate banks refused TO exchange
with it, and on Monday the city deposits were removed
to the Park Bank This latter fact together with pre-
yious rumors, Immediately caused run to be made
it for specie ana at late hour on Monday check for
900 was presented, but as there not enough
specie hand to meet it. the directors thought best TO
60 into voluntary liquidation, pay all outstanding claims,
and at proper time, operations Its crcula-
ton of s95, ia is secured by $4,000 of New York
State Ga
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05
Mr.. BreckInrIdRe Il for tho Homestead


The Jackson MississiPpiaR Of the 25th ut, contains
lengthy article severely taking Mr. Bell to task for bis
supposed support Of the Homestead bill Perhaps the
Mississippi organ did not know that it was using Mr.
Bells brood shoulders to inAict mereess eXcoriation
upon those of Mr. Breckenridge We have tho authority
Of Hon. Andrew johnson, United States Senator from
Tennessee for saying that Mr. Breckenridge is warmly
in favor of the Homestead policy. The Senator made
that statement in Nashville Thursday night last and
emphasized it by saying he knew the truth of what no
spoke The Breckenridge all through the South will
please take notice.
What has the Fngnirsr-who made such fuss some
time ago about Mr. Bells being in favor of the Homestead
b-to say of the position occupied by its own candidate
Brecknrdgey As also Joe Lane voted for the Infamous
Homestead BILL it stands boldly out that the Presidential
aud Vice Presidential candidates the Secession ticket
both support the Homestead policy Northern agrari-
an Abolition policy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05
objects Of the Breckinridge Party.

MONrGOMERY, June 10, 1000.
DEAR SIR Your kind favor of the 18Th Is received
/ HARDLY AGREE WITH YOU THAT GENEk
AL MOVEMENT CAN BE MADE THAT WILL CLEAk
OFT THE AUGEAN STABLE. If THE DEMOCRACY
WERE OVERTHROW 1T WOULD RESULT IN Civ
ING PLACE TO GREEDIER AND HuNGKlEk
SWARM OF FLIES. ,,,or,
THE REMEDY OF TIE SOUTH is MOI in sUCh A
PROCESS. 1T Is IN A DILIGENT DEFAMATION
OF HER TRUE MEN FOR PROMPT RESISTANCE
TO THE NEXT AGGRESSION. 1T MUST ZONE in
THE NATURE OF THINGS NO NATIONAL fAkIl
CAN SAVE Us, NO SECTIONAL PARTY GAN ENE
DO IT. BUT IF WE COULD Do AS Ouk fAIhhhS
DlD-ORGANlZE COMMITTEES OF SAFErf" ALL
OVER THE COTTON STATES (AND 1T is ONLY in
THEN THAT WE CAN HOPE FOR ANY EFFEOIlNE
MOVEMENT) WE SHALL FIRE THE SOUTHERN
HEART. INSTRUCT THE SOUTHERN MIND, GIVE
COURAGE TO EACH OTHER, AND AT THE Pro
PER MOMENT. BY ONE ORGANIZEH CON
CERTED ACTION, VS. CAY PRECIPIIAIE
THE COTTON STATES INTO 4 REPOLU-
7IONll ...,,,,,,,D ,,opru IA,
THE IDEA HAS BEEN SHAWD0WED FORTH in
THE SOUTH BY Mr.. RUFFIN; HAS BEEN TAKEN
up AND RECOMMENDED IN THE ADVERTISERS
ITHE MONTGOMERY ORGAN OF MR. fANCEl ]
Under THE NAME OF "LEAGUE OF UNITED
SOUTHERNRRS," WHO, KEEPING UP THElk OLD
RELATIONS ON ALL OTHER QUESTIONS, WILL
HOLD THE SOUTHERN ISSUES PARAMOUNT,
AND INFLUENCE PARTIES LEGISLATURES AND
STATESMEN, IHAvE NO TINE TO ENLARGE, BUT
TO SUGGEST MERELY.
In haste yours, &C.,
W. L. YANCEY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05
"Tbe virrinIn CItIzen.n

TIE "virginia Citizen" published at Harrisonburg,
in Rockingham county-the very heart of the Tenth
Legion-comes to US this week considerably enlarged
with new type, and otherwise greatly improved. Il is
now one Of the largest country papers in the State and
il published and edited with tact and ability, by g. r.
Glmer Esq, who is both true Wing and an energetic
business mau. The "Citiss" is excellent paper, and
constitutes an excellent medium for advertising, and We
commend It to the favor OF citizens and the communi
" generally.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05

sOsunly reflect on the present and prospective condition
Of the eOuOtry The only hope Of peace, prosperity
aud continued happiness consists in cutting loose from
the Dsunion agators Of the Breckenridge ACTION aud
voting directly for John Bell whose election VIII instantly
operae upon the country and all is ars as oil upon the
waters. II you would be plunged in Understandable
POLITICAL d financial troubles beg and en'reat you
all to ray as one man, to the patriotic and peaceful
st,,1srd If Reu and Eyerettl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05

The Hon. Robert Toombs recently made speech at
Columbus, Ca in which, speaking of the entertainments
Of the North upon the rights Of the South, he said
"When the last disgrace and degradation shall be con-
summated by the election of Chief Magistrate over the
people whose influence and power will be welded against
tho dearest rights of my section and the sacred guarAn.
tees of the Constitution when he shall staod at one end
of the Capitol to take the oath Of odce then my COM
mission as your in the Senate is at at end
then will return it to those who honored me with II {;
hen viii come to my constituents aud ask only Of
fee within their gift; then shall be candidate for the
White House OF the sovereign State Of Georgia..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05

The New York Courier and Enquirer, in It's review Of
the Stock market city SEPTEMBER has the following in
reference to Southern sseurt es:
Vr0ind SB per CHsIhese Bonds were selling At sOk ear
iv in the month steady demand from Western Bankers
and Investment they adTancdto o. and 93 closing to-day Of
glTk69L ~
Ing quite fayorite security for that
and 90 the beginning OF the month. they have
81 There have been sales eaJ In the year a. w.
Thew Close to-day at 9l5S6t9i.
NORTH CrolRd Sir per Csat-These also In demand for
banding papse They declined rs In the early part Of the
month sales from par at which they have been selling
and have rallied closing plee holders asking
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05

The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin publishes plan
for provisional government for the Southern States IL
says il circulated through the South some months
ago. The scheme proposed to secure, If possible a
peaceable sepaIa of the Union, and equal division
Of all the territories and for this purpose recommended
the immediate formation OF great Southern party. l.
is said to have been put forth eeler," TO test the
sentiments of the Southern people,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05
THE NEW YORK Union TICKET.

ALBANY, Oct 9>The Union ticket has been finally
formed Greene Q. Bronson has been substituted for
Henry S. Randall as elector at large and the Douglas
State Committee have endorsed the fusion. VIM O.
Grin, of Herkimer county, was substituted for VIM. +.
Aen, for Lieutenant Governor. Mr.. Greene expresses
his determination to oppose the ticket, and Mr. Brady
will stump the State against IL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05

In the great crush Of people that down to the
dock to "weleome" the Prince OF Wales at his landing in
Detroit one man got wedged against fixed table so
closely that to his ribs he caEled uuder and at
tempted to come up the other side But he unfortu
natey became entangled under buspread petticoat
and was ouy liberated from his cage after the woman
bad fau:ed and be himself had beei soundy kicked by
he Infatuated husband
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-05
FROM EUROPE PER STEAMER CoNEAUGHT FROM
Y-B0MBARDMENr OF ANC0NA-WIfH.
DRAWAI, OF THE SANDMAN MINISTER FROM

FROM EUROPE PER STEAMER CoNNAUGHT FROM
Y-B0MBARDMENr OF ANC0NA-WIfH.
DRAWAL OF THE SANDMAN MINISTER FROM
PARIS.
ST. JOINS Oct s.-The steamer Connaught from Gal
way on the 25th ut for New York. via this port has ar
rived here.
The steamer Palestine had arrived at Londonderry.
The accounts from Ancona say it was bombarded for
nine hours BY the Sandman ships The fortress OF An
coma replied vigorously and the action has been suspend
ed for conference.
Garibaldi's troops were concentrating at Voteria-
Queen Victoria embarked for Prussia the 2Sd. She
will meet the Prince Regent at Coburg.
Lord John Russell accompanies the Queen, and will, 1t
said have political conference with the Prussan For
eign Minister.
-Four submarine cables between Valencia and the
Islands Iyca Mlorica and Minorca and thence to Bar
celona, have been successfully laid.
Prince John Of Bourbon publishes in the Times an ap
peal to the Spanish people, relative to his right to the
Spanish throne.
The Emperor Napoleon and the Empress reached st.
Cloud from Agers on the 2Sd The Emperori1 aspeech
at Ager promises his best efforts TO forward the inter-
ests Of the colony.
JThe Sandman ambassador had quilted Paris leaving the
business of the legation to his secretary.
From Naples there is nothing new in regard to the
movements Of Garibaldi
COMMERCIAL NKws
Liverpool, Sept 20, (via Londonderry -Cotton-The
sales Monday aud Tuesday amount TO 1000 bales,
including JOOO oaies 10 specuiators anu e1Portes
market closed generally unchanged and steady at full
prices
Observation-Disclosures Spence 4 Co., and others
quote Flour firm, but steady. Wheat firm at Friday s
rates Corn closed with an advancing tendency-nixed
35s Cd The weather has been favorable for the crops in
England, but unfavorable in other quarters.
Provisons-The market is quiet and prices steady
PORK is quiet. Bacon steady. Lard firm at 64s for
prime.
Produce-Sugar is firm, but quiet. Rice is quiet
Rosn dull at 5s 3D.
LONDON MARKETS. Sept 25.-Wheat generally closed
with an advancing tendencysales at advance OF las
per quarter on the week. Sugar quiet Coffee Is quiet
Tea-Holders offer freely but show no disposition to
press sales Rice firm. Taow slightly advanced
American securities firm. New York Centras so; Ees
80; and Illinois Central 1877
Canals closed At Q3 I-Saq3 Ii.