davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

IN WEDNESDAY, THE I4rH DAY OF NOVEMBER
" next. at the residence of the late HUGH E LYON,
Of Wake county, the undersigned will sell
-Four Likely Negroes.
Also the Crop, consisting of CORN FODDER. WHEAT,
SHUCKS, &c; all the stock of HORSES HOGS and CAT
TIE, and a lot CT HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNI.
TURE.
TERxs:-A credit of six months will be given the pur
chaser giving bond with approved security
CANADAY LOWE, Admir-.
October g. 1850. 4-tds.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
N. C. Six Per Cent. State Stocks.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT y. C,l
October 3, 1860. I
~ at this Office until 10 O'Clock, A. NJ eth November
next for the purchase of 500 of NORTH Carolina State
Bonds, issued on account of Fayetteville and Western
tOber, 1850.
The above bonds will have Coupons for interest SIX
per cent per annum attached payable LIST April and 0cO
Der in each year.
The principal and interest will be payable at the Bank Of
the Republic, New York. unless where the party prefers
to have them payable at Ihe Treasury of the State.
Successful bidders upon being informed of the accept
ance of taer bids deposit The of their bids
Gliding the accrued ntereet the credit the uDdegn
ed IN the Bank aforesaid in the Bank of North Carolina
or Bank of Cape Fear. Raleigh.
Parties bidding will please address their letters endOd
Proposals for n. c. Stocks" the undersigned at Rs
leigh, n. c.
The bids will be opened in the presence of the Governor
Secretary, and Comptroller Of State aid the President Of
the Bank of NoIth-CarOna.
d. ". COURTS Pub. Treas.
std.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
GEO. w BLOUNT,
+. r. CHAPLIN,
BOOK BINDER & BLANK BOOK MANU-.
FACTURER,
RALEIG H, N. c.,

ID ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF
II RALEIGH and the vicinity generally, that he will
promptly and puncuay attend to the binding Of heos-
pasers Magazines and Periodicals of all kinds and in any
style, plain ornamental, moderate terms.
~ All BLANK BOOKS ordered from me are manu-
featured BY me, in the City Of Raleigh, NC.
December Is, 1853. 109-w&swly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
A GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY

A GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY.
SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EXCELLENT
- tOwnsman NAPHIALI EZEKIEL, informed that be
hsd prepared 4 hair with which he was expert
menng upon his bead, whose top entirely bald
We him two days since, and the place bald
months since, fine crop of hair has sprung up with Wig
grUwth So convinced Mr. EZEKIEL Of the efca-
cy Of his discovery, that he has named it
HThe InfaIIible Virginia Hair Restorer.''
Mr. is about going into extensive manufacture of
article which destined TO of anxious interest
bald paied friends-FroDs Richmond Enquirer Deee1aJ,
LEA, lsiy.
This famous article be had of the principal
Druggists Those persons who desire 6ne head of hair
have only to the resorer according printed direc
lions the boe Those who have any doubts of its eff
cacy have them removed in short time by using the
that il is all that it is claimed 10 be-
Wholesale depot for orders, g. Main Street.
n. EZEKIEL.
RICHMOND, November a. 1859.
l. y. EZEKIEL, take oath The Holy Bible that have
been bald for the IL and have restored hair
by using EZEklELS VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER.
NAPHTALI EZEKIEL.
This day sworn to before me, by Naphtal Ezekiel.
JOSEPH MAYO.
Mayor of Richmond.
For sale BY
P. F PESCUD,
Raleigh. n. C.
January Is, 1860. 3-w&swly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27

Tar PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoS-FEARFUL FoREBo-
pIxGs AT TIRE SOuTH.-The probability OF the cleo
ton of Mr. Lincoln is creating great uneaslneSs at
the South even among the most cool and conserva-
tive of her citizens. The New York Express pub
li>hes the following private letter from citizen Ct
Georgia who is said 10 be eater, no fanatic,
no dSunioniSt disorganizer, but an intelligent,
conservative Union man:
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. Is, 1860.
Ny DEAR SIR: What | write for the papers IS 100
apt to be set down to desire for political effect,
and therefore I drop YOU this private note that
You may know the real condition oil things al the
South.
The result in PENNSYLVANIA has electrified this
whole section of the Union. The friends or an an
dependent coatedeucy are jubiLdnt, rhite the nerS
has ralien the pail Of dedth on us, who, through
every trial. have stood by the work Of our fathers
and hoped for an era of peace. | do not even yet
despair, but our friends, almost unanimously, are
firm their conviction that the election Of Lincoln
is no longer a problem. What is to come after it.
God only kHOWs; the idea Of peace is utterly pre-
poSterouS. The more conservative men in the South
for setting our houses in order for calamity,
in some FORM is obliged TO come upon the country,
should sectional government be placed over us
We-the Union men of the South-have heretofore
fought calamity and with success; but now our
arms are stricken down and our hands tied.
Nv honest conviction is, before God, that the cleo
ton of Lincoln viii! not be submitted to by ma
ority of the Southern States, and such will be the
fury and excitement that is to follow the an
nouncement of such event that all the conserv-
atsm Of the South will be hut a feather before
the storm. The North has the hopes and the destiny
of the country in its hands.
May we not hope that the unpropitous result Of
the late elections will fire the patriotic men of the
North to some powerful and unusual effort to stem
the tide of anti-Slavery fanatcism, and save the
Union from the disaster that so immmently threat
ems it: ho-e so, and just here is our only trust
DO not place it in the power of even minority at
the South TO involve all in the common trouble
for tell you, come what may right or wrong, wise
or foolish, a collision between the people Of the
South the issue Of sustaining or making war up
on a black republican government uiU herer take
pLace. The North may rely on this.
| have never before felt so downcaSt and dcspond-
ing with regard to political affairs and write you
this hasty note for your own private information,
and with the hope that you will present the issue
to your people in its true light Oh, that they could
only know, and in time, the real sentiments Of
their Southern brethren on this momentous ques-
tioni
am very truly, yours,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27

The Jamaica people are discussing the policy Of
annexng that colony to the United States.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
YOU MIST HAVE ONEr

LIVERY WELL REGULATED FAMILY OUGHT TO
IL have Piano in the house and far as sup
ply them, they shall offer for SALE low prices, about
dozen Northern mades others Of my
makesOm new and others second hand. Great bar
gains may be had, as am determined TO sell.
WESLEY WHITAKER, Sr
Oct. %, 1860. s5-St.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27

the armies of France So monstrous an ingratitude
would inf1ict on the brow Of our country STAN
which long centuries o. suffering would not eflace
The soldiers of France occupied Rome when other
soldiers of that lton led by their generous Empe-
ror fought for us at Magenta and Solferino-
If their presence in that city deemed atogeth-
er Incompatible with the true interests OF Italy, We
ought neither to ask noS to accept the aid OF our
powerful neighbor to conquer our freedom and IN
dependence To turn against her at the present
day those very arms which her victories have placed
in the hands of so many Italians, would be deed
which must seem revolving to the mind Of any oil
us-any who may not be utterly seduccd ard carried
away by sectarian spirit
But if we not for the present in condition to
exert ourselves in behalf of Venice and Rome we
are not equally helpless with regard to the other
parts Of Italy, which, although risen to liberty, feel
the want of immediate efficient provisions"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27

a LII PERSONS HAVING IN THEIR Pos.
n SESSION borrowed bucks from my Library are re-
quested to return them As it becomes absolutely
AIRY that they should be replaced by the LIST day Of
January next. JOHN KERR.
Oct. ~, 1850. 45-wksw6w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

a s TRUSTEE OF K. r wEATRERS, 1 WILL SELL.
"A ON MONDAY of November Court third Monday in
the month"; the House and Lot which the said Wealth
ers resides il the Eastern Ward of this City, contain
ing about 4 The Lat has good twosiory
Dwelling House, lighted with Cas- and all necessary
houses Also good well of water beautiful grove and
excellent garden The location of the best in the
City.
At the time and place will sell good horse and
Rockaway buggy, and all the household and kitchen
furniture Of said Weathers.
TERxs made known day Of sale.
B. F. BENTON, Trustee.
Raleigh, Oct. g, 1860 s5-tds.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
An Elegant Volume of Vocal Duets.

"THE SHOWER OF PEARLS"
COLLECTION of Choice and Beautiful Vocal
"A Duets BY the Best Composers With accompani-
nents for the Piano Forte Handsomely bound in Cloth
and sold at the low price of Two DOLLARS receipt of
which it will be sent by mail post paid
Published by OLIVER DITS0N CO,
277 Washington Street. Boston.
October 90, 1860. SILT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
NOTICE.

A PPLICATI0N WILL BE MADE TO THE NEXT
N Legislature Of North to extend the corporate
limits of the of Franklinon and prohibit the sale
Of intoxicating liquors within and half miles Of said
corporation.
October Is, 1850. s-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
Office Atlantic and N. c. r. r. Co.,

NEwBERS, Sept. 81, 1850.
AN AND AFTER MONDAY, THE e4rH INSTANT,
" the Passenger Trains will the following schedule
until further notice:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18
Personal IntclIigencc.

Sir VI. MeAils'er, 81 England; nr. v. II Ioclrow Of
Albany, and George y Whitney, Of Rochester stop
ping At The Everett House.
Monsieur Blondin and III Coleman OF Niagara Falls; A.
y. smith, of Baltimore and w. e. Canteld New or.
leafs, stopping ~ the -. Denis Hotel
X. Bostock, of Albany: J. r. Goodwin, or New yort;
g. fccfnape, of Boston: q. Bentley, q PHILADELPHIA and
u Potter, u England, are stopping II the Able marie
Hotel.
Hon. T.. g. washington, Of Washington: y Wright OF
Alabama; y. W. Bnnoe, of the United States Navy; u ~
knowlan, q Halifax; r 81 Paxton, of Ultra, and Curtis
Guild, q Boston, are stopping at the r. Nicholas Hotel
Captain SON Whiting, of the steamship Marion: H. ~
Gratz, Of Philadelphia W. H. C0rwn, of Washington; VI.
~ Mcrrman and wife, o. Hartford. NJ. ~ Acsliokcn, T.
NJ Magrudor and II. I, Topper, a ~ Mississippi WIRE
among the arrivals ~ the Firth Avenue Hotel yesterday
Capt nal, 81 san Francisco: nr. oRoly and wife, or
ST louis Lieut. Griffin and Lieut. Bnson, OF the United
states Army y : Richards. ~ Memphis. A. VI Cline, Of
Fort Smth Ark, aud l. Piper OF North Carolina,
stopping At the Metropolitan Hotel
Americans registered ct The Office of Sherhette Kane
& Co. No \ Place dc u nourse. paris--A w. Grimbeas
Mr.. and Nine " W. Field Frank Hoffman and lady U.
G. Hrrnp T. r. bridge Tile ronvcst Jr., George Brcid
shaw, Joseph A. Robe Charles e. Thompson g. w. Ihomp
son, s. Shagfffepn Thomas " Marsh. A. u. Cocbrane
g. ~ liilesnen and lady Miss r. v. Thee 81 New York
]. g Blanc, o. New orleans; Mime u. Hitchcock and
daugbttr, ~ cafornia William u lewis, 7. r. Wood
ward. \. a. Noes. 81 lhihdelpha: & W Bradley, New
raven L. = lnwfCy. y. &. Heur ami aueN. 81 New der
SCI, 'barles urer, Of Newburr w. " Humphrey, &C
hch, &c =. Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18
Police Intelligence.

CHARGE or Perjury Aear~r Lawygr-Charles y.
leslie, lawyer, doing business at 90 Broadway, was
taken into custody by ocer smith, q the lower police,
charge Of perjury, preferred against him by James D.
Ray, also lawyer, Of No. 3o2 Broadway The alleged
perjury ia said 10 have been committed ia the Marine
Court on the 10th inst, In suit where Mr. Ray de-
PENDANT The prisoner taken before Justice Kelly,
~ the Tombs, and held 10 bail in the OF $500
swer.
Shown, rHE TicSIT AcrNT. N TEorEE AGsN-Isaish
SLOWER the ticket agent who has been arrested often
on charge Of swindng emgrans, taken into custody
yesterday by the Twenty sixth precinct police FOR being
engaged IN selling pasage tickets 10 Liverpool without
having authority 10 do. The law In relation ~
thc sale &C passaye tickets IA very strict upon this point
aud warrants the authorities IN closing these agencies
disofdery houses Mr.. Dickinson the emgani agent
from tho state of California, made complaint against
sc0ver for keeping disordery house and upon being
brought befcfe Justice Wesh the accused held Coz
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18

BrrI-wT1Ts-At Poskskb, on Thursday. December
10, by the Rev Ssmuel Buc rector Of Christ church
roughkccIeie Mr.. HaMmsS Brfi, of kcokuk, Iowa, 10
Miss EwMA LoUtA, daughter o. Mr. Albert Wells, o. PcekE
kil
New Brunswick, n J., papers please copy.
CfARKr-WIIIAnS--ln Newark, N. T.. Tuesday
Ieccmbcr IL. by the Rev. Mr.. Dn-biel H. ~, DAVID A.
- ARKK, IT. " Paterson, 10 PHupE vIIAMs daughter
a. Ichsbcd Williams, Esq., o. the former place.
HINNAt--SN1fi.-lnN idtleharg Scpharip county NY,
ON Tuesday, December III, by thc Pow 7. X. Coleman
RJ iHtNktIy iiNNAv, Of schoharie " EIzA jar SMITH
daughter OF the Row Dennis smith, OF tho former place.
lrNtt--JcNsS-ln this city, on Wednesday, December
IL, Of Powers Hotel, bt tic rev. " W Newell n n. ,
M. Wa PrN,E 10 Aks MAAIIA JoSEs, 10th Of New LA
ven. foun
sHEhNAf--hoSTrfc In tbs city, m Monday, reccrn.
Der ~ st the Cathedral ly ihc Most Rev. Archbishop
EuthoS SsNtft lHrMtS ksu., counsellor NJ law Il New
Nogk, o. In Seu,rita lsa Nsrsv8-. laughter VI boa
Manuci N'rieio II pussto rrintil l.leDd o. Cuba.
lav9ht aad Puc. r. Ilrc Tapu,e please copy.
NrNU-1it fNcN.-Un TUESDAY. december nj, by tho
hev " Per ian, 'r y wy vrxst q Providence, n Y
"a Miss iiIyEafsH q. I,fesr, &C this city,
ffoNifttcc papers plcasc copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18


PHliAprIruA, DC. II, 1880.
s'ocS steady. Pennsylvania state g., s6is Read
iug hslrosn lo'a Norris Canal, 5ik Long Island Rail
road o't; Pennsyvania Railroad al sight EXCHANGE
IN New York, Is q per cent premium.
Nrw OmRsNS, Doc H. 1860
CottoD-Saes to-day n 900 bnle~ at loo Ioi.c mar
ket hrfn. Frcighis-CotUn 20 Liverpool ei6d Flour
auie, Al ~ or surcrdnc. Corn eoc 6ec. Fork nrm
mess at SIS.
MomIr, Dec. II, 1890
Cotton sales today 800 bales al 9tsc Cor mlddIing
Market quiet but firm.
P1HrAnEtPHIA, Dec. IL, 1860
Flour dan. surerhne, 81 rs a g.. Wheat dull white
81 20 "A %, red, 81 IS 81 -. Corn duh Old yellow
olc a t5r.; bcv, $40. Soc whiskey improved: Ohio
isc. . 1890. CoTse, Rio. i2c l3lsc.
BALTIMORE Zee IL. 1900
Flour steady; Ohio. ~ sTis; Howard street, So
city nils 81 30. wheat dull red. 81 10 ~ 81 90 white
NJ % 81 ls. Corn steady now white and yellow ut
A.c SIC; old. Soc. y CO.. Provisions dull and nsl
Coaec dul ri 10. q l4c Whisky drmcr, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18
TIE CLIPPER ESQ PRIZE STORY
COCK or THE WALK"
A THRILLING STORY or CRY LIFE.
written expressly for ,hs NV YORK CLIPPER.

written eapfoe,'y Tor ,he skw YORK CLIPPER.
Author + G &c Sl'p Eii Psl;s 'ioyof
The following outline q the contents Of this erca
Look o., for the engine when the bell rings.
~ sss S'fS s ::
sasss.. sps: hiso4 LII. ss y: ss' dong
a'Is' @ is ass o Ss
sa' s na. and s s . s no. T.ss %. sss
ne way e s rsa sGs on his wnd Moses
re- c.ee To- bsu cs1 s s"a the ". r S =
Porter Too much q 90 Queer The csmpbsis are CON-
sPr Coz q se wss ' Ppomen.de uenre
s, Inc p s Ind sp a snd :. how be py ~
~ wrapped Up IN bed quit Head Masters; An invessa-
cnir1rr s-som.hine sbon, Billiards; The dark Horse
Young sails IN and shows h. can sweep co..ns
soms bg runs and sharp prae'e Black Jakes Campbell
s11ss lICnsy.ness in The dark belle r1,ns
tnre The ss coaheayer free ash Prom, ss.'. sssry.a
sSd s cn ny ss leap N Inc ss a' shs nra 9s
fssns 3 s R as Se's s ING IL, Police
cSs sesqs Ron % ss INCH .T on sso nc
with Campbell "a sg hlsg and We can see See. q
rr sh sas R FIT rsms fu and Sss
~ rsss 100 much pof foe shilling; Four s. - Jo-
e-Meengo OF cshca and BIN Poster THERE'S
. g. SsSa EMIL 'Ss ss:sss
account o. the weather.
This ~ the 'Co,k 81 the Walk win prove
a most interesting stories published
tLs who desire have The whole II should known
the agents throughout the country ,hey
order supply -unsen, V meet the demand The open
given IN this weeks Clipper bearing December =.
The CLIPPER a this week also contains the hrst
series a articles the cirtuss origin and history 10 the
present time " will be found exceedingly Interesting 70 the
general reader WEB 20 those who Tor the public In
this yaftifu sf amusement
The CfIprYR ~ this week also givcs full record o.
Sporting News. both foreign and dorne-e itcud ngs-
caiiant Mil In the British fire Rng between Young
King and Tom Trucke
Heensn's Adventures.
skating M the Central ora
Proceedings NJ the Nntitn Rec HaI tfnfenton
Jsm Mate md Bui zen Jsnn Matched fos sig stake
Who VIII Hurst fightH
F,r spurts - ~ uds everywhere ana frii fhestresl
ste ne STw YOHg CLIPPER q thls week.
Scc 'he NV YORK CLIPPER " this week
''N'"* FRANK ovRFs,
ID sni erop,'ss,G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18

nrc 1.-The People re-. Jones Mosny.-The defendant
who l. member Of tho fancy, Is indicted for fconous
assault officer Patterson and called up trial
lie did appear and motion OF the District Attor-
Ley has recognizances were forfeited.
CHARGES or HoarcIDEs.
The PeoJls r. Philip Gutns.-The accused was
brought up writ OF habcas corpus. He is charged
by the Coroner's jury with the murder Of named
Bnatus. motion made for his discharge on bail
the ground that tho offence could lot amount to
than maDslaughter in the fourth degree
The Judge said be had 20 the conclusion that
the prisoner ought 10 be held for the action Of the Grand
Jury.
diced for killing Michael Caveney in a fight the Five
Points The trial was postponed 70 Wednesday.
The Pc ~, rs John McGvire.The prisoner Ia indicted
foi Killing William r Greene. His trial postponed
10 "Wednesday.
ne Paps -. Brides carlom.-The prisoner is in.
dices for killing male child The trial also post.
poncd 20 Wednesday.
ANOTHER HOMICIDE or A WIFE,
TIE reoyie John DgsunThe prisoner rs fifty three
years of age and u indicted for killing his wife by hit
ting her with an axe.
The District Attorney said he did no, intend ask for
than murder In the second degree which involves
punishment q imprisonment for life
Mr.. Anthem opened the for the prosecution. lie
stated that the prisoner and his wife both inoxi
Gated doubt blows exchanged, and the prisoner
bit the deceased with an the eg which caused q
fracture from which she died.
Ellen wah deposcd that She lived in tho house occu
pied BY the prisoner Ind his wife; In consequence OF
what her e boy said 70 her witness went 70 prisoners
room, and found Mrs. Duggan sitting the step and
bleeding from the leg; the prisoner there; asked
her who did H. and she said ole did IT, called out
murder, and the women q the house came around,
tcck the axe 10 examine IT, 1t resting against the
bureau: there no blood ON II.
orosscxaninei by ex-Isdge Dean-1hs occurred about
la post ten O'Clock In the morning. deceased had
fourteen of age vho there that mornings had
Intercourse with them she quarrelIcd with the family
and drank the prisoner sd they had both had some gin
that morning.
Doctor ~ johnson deposcd 10 injuries, and the ampu
taton % the limb; she got On very well for few days
bot shc died after tour lye days; delirium Tcmens
Get IN and she died.
Tor the defence Mr.. Dean called several witnesses 10
Jtrve the good poaccabe character ~ the prisoner
end the int mprrate habits o the decreased who sub
ioct 10 dcrum tremen and constantly falling about
the house.
John Tvgean lad. of the prisoner and deceased,
depcsod that he had used the that morning
hours before the and left u against the bu
isnu, where n found. he also deposcd that his
mother had seni him that morning for gin.
lush Drgran, another son of the prisoner, depc@ed
that hts father had always treated his mother kindly;
and that occasion he went out for liquor 10
treat witness and h. wife, and when she back sho
Wa stupid (atunk).
FSludee Dean summed 70 for the prisoner, and Mr..
Anhcn or the prosecution. The jury rendered verdict
~ ~ gHlty,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18
The Rock Island Railroad Company VS..
-. w. Bisse1.


The 81 the Rock Island Railroad Company
y. w. Bssci Tor conspiracy 70 burn the railroad bridge
the Mississippi at Rock Island, concluded last
night. The jury returned verdict Of tNot guilty.
The jury based their verdict the ground that the bridge
enormously described IN the indictment Bissc
rcarrestcd Inst night for conspiracy 20 burn that part
of the bridge belonging 10 the Rock Island Railroad Com
pany, and was held to bail which no refused 10 give and
q iaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18

49, 900 bales. The market opened very dull with de
Cline OF I'D, owing TO tho American panic but closed
with rather more inquiry, which was freely met. The
sales Of Friday 1000 bales the market closing
steady. Niddling Orleans, 61.d.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFs MARKET.
BreadstufB steady but quiet.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Provisions quiet
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, Dec. I, 1850.
The London money market is unchanged. Consols,
e3x "a.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. I, 1850.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The brokers' circular reports the sales OF theweek at
az 900 bales Of which 500 taken by spectators
and $500 BY exporters The market opened very dull,
and al qualities declined I'D, owing TO the American
panic; but at the close there rather inquiry,
which was freely met The sales Of Friday (today)
were 5000 bales, Of which spectators and exporters
took 400 the market closing steady The authorized
Fhir Mddiny.
New Orleans 81.
Mobile 7x 6I3-l6
Upands ~ 6A
The in port estimated $50 900 bales Of which
$50 900 are American.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFs MARKET.
Flour quiet but steadier Wheat has an advancing
tendency. Corn dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18

FORT kEtRNN, Tcr. IT, 800.
The California Overland coach and pixies Peak express
coach, with 1--WE passengers from Denver 18Th. passed
here at three T. NJ yesterday, leaving the following
port
DENVER, Dec. 10, 1880.
H. Duncan working with six men, took from hs claim
In Georgia Guich last week, in twenty working
hours, $500 la nuggets alone from 81 $50 value
each There also fnc gold enough 10 pay all work
ing expenses Mr. Duncan Is sad u have cleared $500
per week every week the lat Of January last The
incoming coaches bring passengers but go loaded
The roads are excellent and the weather lne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18

SFEINNIIhID, III, Dtt t. IsUU.
letter published in the Cleveland National Democrat,
purportng TO be addressed by Mr. Lincoln TO Tom Ewing
of Ohio, is authortatively pronounced fabrication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18


The tavern connected with the extensive cattle yard OF
Burns nickey entirely destroyed by FIRE on Satur
day night. All the inmates escaped but two, Phneas
a servant Miss Ellen Dickey threw herself from g.
oond story window severely iniurng her spine Thee
or lcss injured W escaping AMI all suffered IA
tensely from the cold being obliged unsheierei
IN their night clothes Lees On building and furniture
about &c 600: insured for e. 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-18
Turning OF n Schooner.

MuNiSgTuS, n. c. Dee. IL, 1890
The schooner Frederick william, for Do tom with
cargo OF roen turpeDine cotton and tar, burned
last night IN tape Fear river, twenty niles below town
saved