davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-09-06
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.

r.r7c.,,e r,xn ~ 1,r~.oc . h,,t 1udl,n, s,d
- .s..,dt.. 49,, =, a,,. - urf,,,.
80 -. ,.,s =, s;,,,rsnroA ,,h ~ mn n,b,1,
A.'p c,.,,...a 49,. e,..a.,a -...a,- - a.,
.s ..l... -, .r,- Mn.,uLee Hc,lr N ,rr;vr and
80 =. uu,-,r1o. .. ~r,.b ,xh4., -, r..
rr~1-n r,....;,.d aos hh,. .,,n-ad o.o ,,t. Mar
@AooAS~AA|. e~' ~ ~ ~ 'PF - ~ ~
ktt zfA4y, SAe6 :9 bulS r. fTlctA SpT1nE e1t!0
=, ~ m 81, IL, bib .Cummerc,.l~loo bsls MeK1n
cno hh1. rooa En,nx exras Mt htGs dtl: 100
bos Non,are $50 ubs Orange" and 1e6 bbls Cook
~ l., .i1s = 4 -,od;, " h1a f,t-
, 1860-09-06

WAsH1xoToS, Sept 5.-Capt. penderersss 3
will pfoceed to bis station AZ Commander Of the
Hone squadro in tho steam. sloop Pawnee,
WHICH will leave Philadelphia about the eoth
Jarvis will proceed immediately with he S.
IAunah to NeH York.
, 1860-09-06

GLASS CASEING, &c, for sale.
~ 40 feet Of Ga.s Caeelnt. T. fe.s hxh. Al.o Sa.h
for lasEe of:e; 20 feft ol haaxinx ShelyrE pht:o
2 ta.xa!n Apply to sAITd q A YER, Ds.ski.ta. No.
8 1 Lake 3tfttt. au99 81 IL
, 1860-09-06

Ur-Stnr Forest Queen, Caledonia props Queen Of tie
Istss " ye1ac1 QalnsT b.1ks Fame Mase!!lon Ocean
Ha1npton 0oncod. CLARION. Gisdaer: - Hion-
s19 fhTes 4 Bells L,aeoln Mary. " <hsho!m; i Eagle
smith. Flying Cloud, Fcfar 0nona9nn, Bronson, o.
ward, l.anex oeean Ware. FsetteF, Wigs " the
Wind, Josephine II L Lansing. Harriet.
uowx-eimr Fnnht gu en- props Galera Mt Vernon /;
echts Shook, 4 kust, Eleanor, st james.
, 1860-09-06

81 jk1t1aArn.l osw1ea Sept. 5.
GRAlx-Wheat ia active demand and market buoyant
b.les 80 tn No. Chicago spslng a& 4l4 100 br do to
AFyt el5H: le oo bu NJ 70 11sise ii 4tls 600 %
~ PIa'ass tt.n coIn-:c bitter. supply light; ales d.
o1tc including 10 900 tu Indiana ind illinois nj &C.
Flour - wheat loe corn ". to New York.
LAxk lAroxu-s0,Aab bu VII IT. q aco ba eo.p $500 bu
cAsAh E4ro11-1 Isl lras tor7. $500 uu vhea, 41oo
, 1860-09-06
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN l..jI:
4 L IL

1860 Summer Arrangements. 1S",i
100 aa,.-SeL ie.k aE4 ls.ish EAtrtss-taty rsc.'
AGhtAy--viA The OH tine.
ao0pm-Nfkht KxpEs4s-4tal}y except S7turiaJ-sa ut
l!ns.
Ccnnectnk a. T"'e1o and [vtr.t ~:sh trait .tn A. pr
Interior In . teunsy,sAola- Ne" fe1k, A'i 'lr :t~
England Statss anu CAn1dAs.
Tha T:U train eonnss:s at Ctt. e.nA 4: ~. =.
stuaH.a.s MErkOltlt~ amt CITY rf NCFt*i.',
&ennsc.nz with 1t nlunlnx isaEh tt Ut b:lalt.'f
Sal.atuiya Patent Ventilation Aai ura1sss "h Nj
trains.
h.sht t5sit4 ~ ihis ru,tt 10 y. !. x.I! ht-tI.,.
11ckst+s b. had at u! tick+t 0t1ces III tr
II tho esRpAa13 stnce u DrAstvFn sfe.t, %r't
de4t.
f.ains feaye lu!t.iu a ast it.3 pa. A-.
Qhicas o at 100 an,. als, G..0pa.
t;Es.. VI. GRAY. t;~n1 w~s:-ra ): -
If,I{r n. D.EAMrtsEtL. ttfhi $upk, ~ e..
, 1860-09-06
r0NMERClAL-

wpxEsnAr kvIK.so, sfpl. a.
m,. fo,,owipe are The receipts and s0'P'aeA'"
, 1860-09-06

STRAcusE. Sept. 5.-Horace White, we'll
known citizen Of this city, Vice President of tte
Bank Of Syracuse. aud one Of the Dir ctors of
tae n. Y. G. B. r., died st his residence this
morning 1t II o'aoaf,s ~, -
, 1860-09-06

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS -
Advertisers In ChIeaso wishing 10 srcuse The trade
fFam stern aichEan c4n a. 70 BY advertising In 1he
WEEKLY CLARION. publisher by II. T. CIch1 i TO-,
Grand HaTcI Mich. nU1&x1m
, 1860-09-06
Fire..

EEwAnK. n, J., sept. "a portion Of tia
Ssurgcs L Son's saddery hardware factory was
burned at o'clock this morning. The frs Was
caused by u forge. Lozs $4,000. Insured
$4,000.
, 1860-09-06
. c.1.n,1.oue Fire At Toledo.

rolsDo. Sept. s.-rhe l0dgipg room. ;s ,l Of she 10
stroTed p bT " ire lat hight. Three children and
one On Sister Of Charity srs missing, supposed to
bave v peri.hed IN The flames. Another Sister
was seriously injured BY jumping from win
dow. Ii is. reported this morning that the re-
mains Of one child we're found in the ruins.
, 1860-09-06

l1ss-ipu. oh.P"efn' r., .o-
a.n@peri "a. Fl. tSo Broom Com, bales.... IL
Nacod' cde........ 70 Flour, bsis.. sGs
.dih No...... .1oo0N Corn.
, 1860-09-06

1NfQk$N - GS4AWA IAR&t&
List Of veacl. passed through Port Colbne Iock from
2P. ~, t. till P. - Il Bound Vert -seha Rival.
Ontario. Miami Belle, Emma, Dsnsda; !rnr Almop CITY
OF Mndson. Bound E4s-lrop H4tah!in, Uzhawa. ISa!-
nc etate; scrs Pe1s1an. 0.F bsainasu, II Dewitt.
, 1860-09-06

Bos7os, Sept. 5.-The Arabia sailed at II
O'Clock 10 daY. She took Sc passengers for
Liverpool aud II for Halifax, and about $4,000
ID specie.
, 1860-09-06
New York Cattle m.rket.

DY Tu.fe1ArH.] NV Yonx Eeut e.
BErvEs-1nac9tve and declined fully 4c. siocE se..
esallg peo Prices Hnge from to she Aeeepts ne1slY
600
sakEr AID LA,fs- Declined Mako per eassa4aad in
demand, Receipts nearly l6 0o0
ss1ssa c eaod ds11ad Il sosKc. Receipts upward
, 1860-09-06

Moxrrx1,En, VI. Sept. 6.-,Ths returns from
nearly oue.haIf of the State show an increased
majority ,for Fairbanks. All tho Republican
candidates for Congress- are elected By in
entireIY Hepublicsn, and the Honse by about Q
, 1860-09-06
B. particular to aax FOR tseketa By Yo1t EAya&.
b. PhTkICK. Tie.t 1srut
JAS: Y: MUS SUA. F.rxLi Axelt. .t.ht4a-a
l. -, -

TT U;H1GAN CENTRAL An;
lt1 oRKAT WESTERN CANADA RAILWAYS.
SUMNER AKRANG ENkNT.
Trains se4sa tbs Gtest Ce1f2 Depot toct Of Lake
Ch!cAso:
a'4aILkht1!oe E1prsfs tspEi,y, e.e<r.sd, arr =
3-Aapm New York sot pm, Hoston II ~ .ra.
s0t 1n-Sew York tt *ton Ezprs~s. 1ssce}l >At;rt.
esftys u ns4toss 7s1 am., snspenAon bE:t. s:
ba9aio $40 pEn:. Albany 4N am.. Nr~ Yt".
9:43 a1-. Boston l:01 pm.
78 AaaCfueinnai Ezprass-texeaps Susday) lhIeux u
Cincinnati IL u hUusn.
SO pm Ciocouati and Louisville Exp1esA lez&ep'a>
day! through 10 Cincinnati In Il hours, Lo1l
In IL hauFs.
ia Pm Tss!u, Sasuniay, oaI5 10 Silea.
Sunday TTana5 pm.
faicht eeFp1nX CAIE on III night ti3:a&.
The 800 pm tFAlh c6hlset Pa1a ~. the nuaio
Lake sMtun Railway for Eu9ale aud all ennt. t.
rp,1 with the tEand Trunk Railway IL khs -'rh, Uk'-
hnfEh. Montreal. tnetsc and al paints to cAnad&
Northern vermont. New iarnshire and Aalns.
bakkz<e checked through,
Through Ticket. tot ssse Il p. principal E.itoAa -
orbo,s sszsat Chicago the depot Ut Lake
+. u. RICE, Supennt enis4,.
, 1860-09-06
unt. AhnndouInC 4 Sinking Ship.

Rats Ab1nd0n1uE '1uk1s oH1Ps
LockroR4, N. T., Sept, S:LThe =; 70 Patty 4detr-
tier and the Nagara lfttay Deras, a.. 'he n2
which tbe danes Of Douglas and johnson have
hitherto appeared, this morning came out in
favor of Hrecklnridge and Lime.
, 1860-09-06

The America, with Liverpool aaaes 10 tne
23th ult,, was telegrapbed this morning, report.
ing Flour and Wheat firm and steady; cora al.
vanced 3d. Later, two more steamers were te'1-
graphed, with dates to the e5.h aud the sstf,
the latter Of which reported wheat dull asd
corn steady, with mote favorable weather foz
the crops.
Notwithstanding the heavy receipts OF WHEAT
-192,S94 bushels-the market today opened
very firm, aud under an active shipping de-
mand an advance Of 1@2e took place, ut which
there we're heavy ssles. Towards the close.
however, owing to dull news received by the
steamer which left Liverpool on the 25tb, tie
market became extremely heavy, ard
cl,srd ut q decline of four cents
on yesterdays closing quotations.
About 10000 bushels changed hands, ut
so@sac for No. Spring; s4@sec for No. .
Spring; and 1sc for lejected-the great bulk
Of the sales being at 9o@slc and ss@s9c. At
the close No. WAS dull at s4Gsac, and No.
dull At SIC. There was a{air shipping inquiry
for Aour to-day. and the market WIS steady; but
the limited offerings caused some buyers 10
hold of. About 400 bb!s were sold, at t4.5oG1
500 for medium 10 choice Spring extras. Tie
Corn market at the opening was quite brisk
and in order to fill contracts and
finnish cargoes, The full prices Of yes
terday were paid; but ut the close
buyers had the advantage and the market was
dull. About 10000 bushels were sold At sec
Sic for No. i; 3593Gc for No. 9; aud s3c for
Rejected-the bulk OF the transactions being ct
the outside quotations. The demand for Oas
was less active and the market quiet, with sales
nj aor aaoat aud l9c in store. Rye was in good
demand and firm. Timothy Seed dull and
heavy-$lso@L5o so being the range Of quota.
tions. Highwincs firm.
There was more actirity in the Hide MARKET
to-day and buyers paid m advance Of s@4,
per lb.
Eesse's continue scarce and freights are firm.
The rates to day were: Wheat to 0swego at
2ae; wheat to Buffalo {vessels to arrive), 15c
Apropeller WAS sent 10 Milwaukee to load with
wheat at 11c, aud vessel was chartered to ar
rive at that port at the same figure.
plkE's PEAk rnoprcr OK 'CnAxcE.-Thia
morning, Mr Brainard, who has been on trin
to Pixies peal, showed come interesting speci.
mens Of the product Of Pixies Peak, including
Camel Coal from Boulder Greek; Quartz Rock
from the Mammoth and Simmons Lead; Silver
Orc from the Gibson Lead, on Blue River; Sill
yer Ore from Cook County Lead, in the snowy
range: nugget Of pure Gold from Gsorgta
Gulch; bottle Of eca1e and slot Gold from,
Blue River; and large piece Of retorted Coil
from Quartx. Mr. Drainard thinks the country
, 1860-09-06

BrecklnrIdee Electors In Wisconain.
MILWAUKEE,. Sept 5-rhe Brectinridge State
Conrrnt,nn Yesterday made the following nom
inations: For Electors a. larao-samuel FL
mSss .,a aud Ss:9pa y D. sds Ssro.n I'll b. b.r1oa
T}1rd-H. s. Pitrpont.
, 1860-09-06
ILLINOIS STARCH COMPANY,
u I)EA1OVAL-The United States

ID Exnrrss Co0p94v bav8 {ht5 Gay t@H6Vt1 theI{
n M ID Dessborn laD Lake and 70 South
u Il .see havlnx Lake .nd Cl.1t .'ses Ths
rsnrrt ake street will BE- ouaidered tbs eutranca fo1
M, ~ c,lectop s11 package business The enrznee
On strtet will b regarded = tne entrance tor freight
iss, Ike street. Public wta which dons
or ths pa.t slx years could not be Induced to be-
e ~. Il IL ia cur natus 10 gee HAvlnk been lib
s..y Ia old stand We ~ ID. Pnee - veil
st n.o ~ t1hlu4 application to hsr IN.
ts9Ts1 veil TO tha. sf our Conp4ny oHes 10 In
uatu SurtheF uatca, from 7:ao A. N. 10 I +. ~.
slt.tht WI ~ I'IPtH- Af40l
, 1860-09-06
nv TELEGRA D.
ii.

Arrival Of
ii.
the America.
, 1860-09-06
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.

CHICAGO MILL-FURNISHlNQ
". UEPOT.
, 1860-09-06
@TARrNE JOURNAL
~nRr or OH1CA1Vs

Eaptps
Ahn4F - -,
. uorc1n. Grand Haven. Fnnases.
mr Ennttett Enntats 1lrnrGy. buffalo, i6s tKCs 'ho@e'
'tup Atnoo Icr.s HudaIo, eundrits.
'rop iiosnsh Nufialo, sundres. ,,.
Prop 1 s~. Eyrrsop. big Sanb.e, l0l III lamoe tn
Prop aea's' ..-a
I,rop Potomac qebaafo. onHAo ~" W." -u.n, I'M b,,.
mn,ns%es, 40 bsgs coffee A-'' 'W o413
Prop Hastc nInm u 1~sS' ~ w * Gl ~ u luz
isa1k Indi.n,, pssfyi yaio osseS'' ~" ri, --'e''
Schs Eccn. fo"T' - - tA'k.
a"e- -~eeeken, ~ III 'Hnofs:A
spartan, Cherry. Grand HaSsA De ~
fchr E.shss. Lester. kslasnasoc, 70 or n s lu1es'
6chf Naln. Warren. Hollacd. 81 Gu Q" 4.
Echt Monsoon, Met3saw, Autke&on. AV
!1th,
SehE Bt. MaIys, Bennett, ateea m 1umhrr I'M III
behr Weat CAt-ses' basnss a'
~ Il, m lumber '''
, 1860-09-06

Ar@A1 ss;aiisxAgS s. alixs gSouuI. rrArx.
.,Es;, H. capacity of 'h' 'ai is 70" *e"4 K M ~
Thrso Through Passenger ET24La
Eetve~a i7tta.asxh and P,l::-i.th.-
n" F W.. a"ss.n Issi;'a'.Ie asa W. n<sa' ri
a:td o5 ;1f*a rs,; ~ so,r fort X aEy e
.uL.ut chanke # Ca1~ ,r Cnni'itto:s.
sn"iEas C... an altxctc,i :: each t1Ass; "~::'.:t
spni Iaa, ay Sls 81. ~. 81 ana ne SUNDAY
5allv trains e.an.<t d:'rHt for Ne. York Es",-- ~
aThfcush IN .,so!ss ss1 i"ns a -
P1tert Rsa<esprt' under consri u the :
'oss s'x ia!iy Tsains se;ssea lha.-ki. .:a $+~
Two Daily Trains between n. t"tk I'D '"'-,*
Through Tickets all .'' lie *'od 'u s's'ef 81 II ia
Mat rese+ to no..cn are koos' rs So:w'eh, r.:
elArke sn1oukh New TURK.
Tickets a.a{ ee Obtained ~ II sny S:.ns n;n ~ ~ :;
Of sss.meis ths ssAepp. ONO Kivrr.; 49,. ia
Ss1;,Ssii. Ssss: & l. c'ar'' Ia '0a Re" fs't r"'''''
II fA1z ALwArs - Low .sD 7>4s ~ tsyltx:.
AK ton 41cssFs 4Sc eFa:: bS h9TT r1Irsurxu
The s~p'rts1 of'es w..,;n r., eoHnt<''"r'"' liz r q
1iREcf LINE DdfEEFS akExf wEsT 1gE EAST ANY ':'*
s:ss + d4,ya:t 'ss E.s' q
~ils ~ t~sIn os :.me, ar a:;::nx.; :er::y
sa4 ssso1 Is ts'ies s
st,eAt III q the fu.iaw'nx h5easA tEr couH4L>
H. A. STEW A1Er. ptt&tnrkA:
4 d. Ferre i To- ZanesvlIe, ~ ]. J. .1'hl*tnE
o: K AeSes!ey, E2y.v!!!e ks; Orn'shy = T. -.
Portsmouth. a.: far.'ck Ca. Jctfvt.onsi". I: i.
W.brown i th., Cincinnati: A,hcfn = ilsttri. fr
IT,; l.. T. A-I,Iun. Ma.s:aon. tn't: .!os A.s. ~ =.
viii: r: u rI!iIty < u. Evansville; trt.: ~.
LpfA jim II. Harris. aA>Asi., fenu. Har!sH y >.
Memphis Tenr,: Ela:ke 4 Co, caieAk' u. Il. II.
A1n, ILL.,, " !" Freight Axents Ct sarcz.A II i".t
poihtAn the Ntst-
| Th~ Grentent FReltisiea offered for sbe
Froaot ton aud speedy frAna-
/ poftatton Of LIVE MOCK.
and Ets. %e.si.tsL.fsuE~ with nsua rr.ytxr. Il: II
| AonstrAy< .nx Il eaat<s tft-Ftnf.
| KREx1:1IES.
W ta!s Eoat: fts'x!:, = # al "sseEEton? fan J. :.
B4tlsu".s .ua L.! fan aGy poi, tie kaal.s.i'.
Krttuck7. Indiana iilnot w.trosin. fawa> os
| ty R.lIEoAI d:rs l.
The rennsyyanl2 K..ilsc. a.., crnn4c. >t s;t' "a
Wt Sfe1a<r*, h. Eh;ta q. .Na cal t+ :tr~.ard>I Y
plt -: the Ohio NasknrrEa. ~HtHcsy fr-nrs~'., %.
f~r:.s:. iilntA MssiAtr Wisconsin. NJ -s''r ~
4 t.'.-.. .& Rel n.setn: a.A ai it:e7t.aEt Sti: =
ft''-ka w:s H!s.uers Z all Tors ~ t." .-' y
1akt4.
Mer4u aaa Shippers entrrsliu.: 'ae tr:r.p'r.'' :
tttr F5:'*t 10 thts Company t4h ''Y VIA :rhS4'i'
is .rerGr :!:ae:t-
Tie ta:sr of ts='k:: s:t II -, pin. ~ " :,
ly T., Pennsylvania, t:...r..,. =:
r." :.:1.rl vs:.hes x. Il. t:,r,: 1,',-.
IT, lEat*;,As IN FAN. pLtA il A1..s :. u
| T. j. eSESiiEK. Philadelphia.
NAGh4M 4 kUON$, 30 S"1siI Ht.erf. T.:
lEEt:n ~. S".3 A.toF l!un.e, ~ S'.i-. t.
Ia, L.. ,..
, 1860-09-06
r. ~. Kk0Etef T. Co.,
NAzu1ACTulx21 Of
FRENCH BURR
III IL Is T o n E s ,

OF AL Qua1Ties, and
G, ". tRrowns1 Patent Portable
FIGURING and Grist Mills,
4td DtaIeIAln
DUTCH "AEKER" BOLTING CLOTHS,
ssnrt Mills and Ssphs.tora.
seperatoEafor Wa:eAo1tes.
Be.Gnst o1.All t!ots,
Holstlng Sc1evaand EAil
BAn Dustess Peck, Proof Stzrs, Ac., DC.
Fairbanks Scales,
, 1860-09-06

A1N-k N.As1A VSt"Ftu
Buffalo, Chicago. Milwaukee l. Racine'
ss3a T Rsi 6 " ESfs
r1ONAWK, DACOT.AH,
FREE STATE, GA1ENA.
TONAsvANDA, MENDOZA,
PLYMOUTH, CUY.AIfOGA,
MAY FLOWER. CHICAGO,
NEPTUNE, WENONA,
MISSOURI, MT. VERNON,
aza ,: ss 4 -; 4 ~ X =. fsS 8
E5r.M. Ans estIstn b - hcsFAto and osTH1f.s VA
CONCORD, DUNKIRH,
OMAR PASIaA, SAGINAW,
Leaving " Dot II Ere b*na. "scex @ rM; Al IT.
AlaANES, EQUATOR,
OIlON0TES. EQUINOK,
u: pt Ef IL
MARY STEWART, ILLINOIS,
q: ft 81 ats
COMET, ROCKET,
r. We 1ua.ns @ q q I'll H. Sassa
C.aai facilities "r iii. Co:npa.y. comprising
$50 Boats Of ths Largest Class,
sFaEiSfsS E ;SFI. fi$S
ExfKES~ES kaId road! .h-~ them t. ::..r Mar
& N f; os &: ! T.; r.. @
Wet with reliability aad irsp4ieh.
The TtrSfer3. I;:cpresx,
o"*a e; y u: Gspa1Z III ss ~ o,e,
4tn IT, va:oa. Ka'tio4, md st"s. Linz. .: Ps?etfs
for such Freight I4Ay require o1e speedy trassit tlan
rhs Cabin a.d Ssse:.:e aceou,u.,stt n* h-<e ss.-
shass bern usr ~1presly with view !" tie sufst
r : r. ,s;s ss.y sss.;s =,
s''i' IT. T.: e.
Ho:a: Tlu;:ioo. .A!S:S.. VII. .Asla..:
J. Hta*1 Co. Eris ns'EiAr = to'ld. Lockfott
ii. Motns.} c:e'elaha. T. i; sr5..a...... To!e,s.
~ ssss.; % sapSi.ss;. Ssssss;, A. 4, ii"rk.iss;
Si<si:.s ~ x!:cs: ,s::s:
" ;T:mai;.} lns; Milwaukee. ".n' "'sht : C.:
Sls7'' fs'3; Gre. r., *s''''' Co.: 5s;:::
J. W. FUTILE, Agent,
FOOT OF STATE ST., CIIIcAG, }.
T,HE NORTHERN TRANSTOk.
L TAriOS COMPANY.
-: 1860 4z4&zee
ID ~ f., viii run hesE "' kn"a
FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAMERS.
r~selar'y between
oxden.burEh, Cape vincent. oaweze,
and tile Upper LaheH>
For.ascs dailr :!as cl'vrA:. >a1ustT. To:.o @a
, 1860-09-06

KLN DRIED CORN MEAL
IL Fairael4 Xlua.-soo ah.s ofthls eelshsassd essaa
sE'fs aao t'< '~'~ 3apso8p Xx1DlrH Co.
, 1860-09-06

MRS, BATES' AGENCY OF
lxA F1U- FOR DOMESTIC SEKVAH1a,
1T1 Warrington street, . . 351
B@kvs4a Walls md LAAA!s. Chicago.
0n Qkzh mi ApR ~ e0ee N1:a11&1 yEt0A ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-19

Paris GOssip-EnEag gIng Opera Artists
The Petites Danes Of the Capital.
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Albion furnishes the following operatic and
other gossip: .. .. ~. ..r.., '..
Each cafe has its frequenters, and often its
special supporters AT the Cafe Cardinal, at
the corner of the Rue Richelieu, during the
first fortnight Of September, are gathered all
the artist singers, disengaged or enjoying
their vacation. / saw there, the other day
the veteran Badiali, who is soon to appear
on the Italian stage Of Paris, Geo. Ronconi,
SO long and so justly applauded in London,
the tenoTs Mirata and Oarrion, and Carolina
Alajmo, with the splendid black ewes, and
Gazzaniga, who is about to leave us for Lis
bon. think, too, recognized M. Ullman.
He was going from one to the other singer,
augmenting or diminishing his deafness, as
was required by his part of impressGrio and
as the skillful doctor that he is. The Euro
pean voyage of your Italian opera director
will probably supply you soon with new and
celebrated artists, and perhaps with the most
remarkable among those Of whom / have
been speaking.
After the Cafes, that which attracts nv
attention chiefly is not the luxury and mag
niticence of the shops that line the Boulevard
des Italiens; it is the windows of the dealers
in photographs. What o collection of por-
traits What portrait-visiting cards, above
all Among them see a prodigious num-
ber of feminine names-the most romantic.
the most eccentric, the softest, the common
estl And these at the side, costing franc
piece, are likenesses of petites danes. Do
not ask who or at least what these are.
Y ou may see them pass every afternoon.
There she is, alone in an open carriages her
face besmeared with white and red her eyes
fixed, and made to look larger at the corner
of the lids by aid of blackened pin, and
her hair frizzled over her brow in the deli
cious mode that is justly called la chien.
That the crowd looks at these petites danes as
they drive by, do not wonder; but that
such plastered, painted, wrinkled, and bra
zen-faeed creatures should be taken as
models for the toilette by the most respecta-
BILE women of Paris--this does surprise me
greatly.
In other days, the women comn,e-iI-taut
took pains to distinguish themselves from
the women conme-iL-en-fa -faut To-day |
scarcely perceive any external difference
between the best and the worst of Parisian
society. 1t is pretended that this sad change
is owing to the Revolution of 1948, and the
invasion of democratic notions. | believe
rather that we must attribute the trans
formation in the manners of France to the
general use of the cigar and the universal
worship of gold. At any rate, on the
Champs Elysees andin the Bois de Boulogne,
as on the BOulevards, men smoke prodi-
giously, and adopt a free and easy deport-
ment, in the worst possible taste. The pub
lie here is far removed from that of Hyde
Park or Kensington Gardens, at the hours
Of fashionable promenade.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-19

CURIors LIBEL SUIT IN MAINE.--A curious
libel suit is on trial in Androseoggin County,
Maine. Darius Forbes, editor Of the Maine
Temperance Journal is accused of ibeling
Essex Fuller President of the State, and Mr..
Clark, Sheriff of the county, having charged
them with a conspiracy to overthrow the
Maine Law, and representing Mr.. Fuller sas
liquors." The same editor has been notified
by the postmaster at Raleigh, N. c., that his
paper is "unft to circulate in a Southern
community and the Raleigh Standard saws
he is "a miserable hypocrite." Mr.. Forbes
has hard time Of it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-19

THE REPUBLICAN RANKS SwELLNe-Q Queer
Scenes at WashingtOn.-The Republican
rooms at Washington were crowded during
the receipt of the late election news, and the
successive dispatches were vociferously
cheered. The Star gives this amusing de-
scription of the scene:
Republieanism has apparently been get
ting amazingly popular as the prospects of
Lincoln's election have frightened, and we
hear that the accessions to the Republican
ranks have been so overwhelming lately
that the 'original Jacobs have insisted that
the books should be closed, lest their claims
should be lost sight of altogether in the mob
of these eleven-hour laborers. 1t was anus
ing to hear the CALCULATIONS of surprise as
different parties met in the room-as, s'who
the d--l would have thought of seeing you
here2" "Hellol l thought saw you behind
that bell at Roxville" "When did you
leave the Breckinridge crowd 2" II thought
you was for Douglas?" "Thunderl you a
Republican, Times have changed since
you was in the mob that was going to tear
down the Era officep and so on.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-19

The EXECUTION OF GENERAL Morale
Meets Death Like a Hero.-The New York
Times correspondent, writing from Panama
on the 9th inst, says:
Mora bore his fate manfully. The file of
men drawn up for his execution stood with
their muskets not ten feet from him, and yet
the five balls in his body did not xiv him.
"Give me another shot, gentlemen" he said,
land finish me-" sHe refused to be blind
folded, but stood calmly facing his execution
ers. His body, as well as that of Canas, was
thrown into a hole in the sand, both with
the clothes on in which they were murdered.
Oanas was striking fire with his steel and
flint to light his cigarito at the moment he
felt the lead at his heart. He was shot at the
foot of the monument erected to his honor
for his many services to Costa Rica, in the
Plaza at Punta Arenas. ~. ...-
Itappears that Mora had been cruelty de-
ceived Tor betrayed) in his expectations of
risings in other parts of the Republic. So
far as can learn, not movement was made
in his favor except at Punta Arenas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-19

The REAL DESIGN OF GENERAL WALKERS
FILIBUsTERING ExPEDITIoNs.--The Havana
DiariO has the following story, which may
be taken with grains of allowances:
Walker was not working on his own ac-
count in Honduras, but was the agent of an
American association, whose motto is the
"Knights of the Southern States" and with
which he was in constant communication
through Mr.. Fayssoux. His project was
to form, with the help of few Inhabitants
of Ruatan, known already TO the govern
ment of Truxillo, an independent State of
part Of the Republic of Honduras, and to an
mex it TO the American Union. The new State
would have contained the Bay Islands and
the whole part Of the coast of Honduras
from Punta Castillo TO 0moa. Walker would
have been, of course, placed at the head of
the new government. And If by the inter-
Vention of the Britishers, the plan was to
fail, Walker did not think that all expenses
incurred should be lost on that account for
he hoped that in a few hours he could cap
ture on the Bay Islands, and on the northern
coast Of Honduras, from 300 TO 400 negroes
and send them TO New Orleans and the
Southern States, to be sold there as slaves,
and indemnify the persons who had ad-
yanced money for the expedition. n.