davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
Yicnrinnn Cnmnrnmine.

When the President in his Message recon-
mends, in order to conciliate the South, that
her right to take slaves into the Territories
and have them protected there against any
unffiendly legislation, should be conceded
and put in the Constitution, the Enquirer
declared peremptorily that the "free States
would never submit to it, and it denied that
the Supreme Court had declared any such
T ghts.
That was bold. But boldness in 'rags and
lamp black" is cheap. Those who knew the
Enquirer expected a sea-change shortly, in
which the reaction would be violent in pro-
portion to the spasm of boldness. Sunday
it came. Meet day for repentance! The
ENQUIRER charged the Republicans with re-
fusing any plan for conciliation or compro-
mise, because, it prophesied, "they will set
their faces like flint against any plan for
the settlement of our sectional difficulties,
which shall ever acknowledge the right to
hold slaves any where outside the present
slave States"
If they should, they will come to just the
position that the Enquirer took when the
Presidents Message came out. The right
way TO repent is to charge your sins on some
body else. That is a vicarious sacrifice.
But we are quite willing that the En-
q,lirtr should repent, even in this dubious
way, it will bring forth works meet
for repentance. Will the Enquirer go
for concession and compromised 1t knows
the proposition. 1t is to divide the Terri
tories, and provide that south of the line
slavery shall BE- protected in the Terri.
torial condition, either by the Territoria
Legislatures, or by Congress, if they fail
and that when admitted nto the Union, thel
shall come in as slave States.
Will the Enquirer go for this? We go 70
concession and compromise. All We fear
that the South will not ask enough and es
pecialIy that to exclude slavery north O
that line will only be laying up grea
Southern wrong for future use and conces
sion and compromise. We want to know
how far the Enquirer will go with US, and
it has really renounced its popular-sover
eighty rebellion. These are the times tina
try mems souls; and certainly the Enquire
will not refuse so trifling a sacrifice to say
the Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
Close Pecuniary Calculation Under Rxcite-


The following extract from the speech of
Mr.. Dunkin in the South Carolina Secession
Convention, on the proposition to take i'm
mediate possession of the Postofice and Gus
tom-heuse revenues, shows the mild, digni-
fed and conservative spirit which the South
Carolinians maintain in their deliberations,
in spite of their great wrongs. Such for
bearance should heap Goals of FIRE on North
ern aggressors.
A member had proposed to seize the Post
Office and Custom-house revenues, and ac-
count to the Federal Government for them
in the final settlement. That is, TO take the
money and tell the Government to charge it.
1t was held that to permit the Federal Gov
eminent to exercise any Of its functions for
one day after the ordinance of secession was
possed, would he an acknowledgement of its
authority, and, of course, a dishonor to South
Carolina,
But Mr.. Dunkin suggested the following
facts, which seem to have been accepted as a
sufficient sslve for any wound which the SOW
ereignty of South Carolina might receive by
allowing foreign authority to be exercised on
its very Independent soil;
'Sr, merely suggest this as it has been
spoken of by others Secretary Cobb said
thst the revenue of South Carolina from the
Custom house didn't near pay the expense oil
the customs. For the last quarter, under
stsrd from the best authority, that the Post.
Offices of South Carolina cost the Govern,
ment $240, 600, and the receipts have beer
less than S50,O00. Therefore, Mr. President
there is no great apprehension in that way
But accounts should be kept. Ia the mean
time, the usual business transactions should
be allowed TO proceed until il was ascet
famed what were tho views regarded by thI
Administration, which, have no doubt, arr
entirely friendly to u.s. aud viii do ever!
thing That can be done in order to preven
any Inconvenience
Cautious as Mr.. Dunkn was in stating fact
which were so very suggestive of the prob
able profits of South Carolina's independ
ence, be seems to US TO have failed TO NEE
The emergency like true South Carolinian
The proper way was TO seize the reVenu
ard leave the Federal Government to pa
the salaries and the contractors. Then if
refused to pay the collectors and postmaster
and stepped the mails, it should be regardei
IS an attempt to coerce a sovereign State
and should .fre the Southern heart"--as tn
mild Enquirer says. Such an outrage upol
South Carolina would make all prospect 0
the restoration Of friendly relations" hope
less. Il would be an act of war, and woul
unite the whole South in resisting the ag
gression Npon sovereign State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
A south CnrolInn senator IlIa,trate,

Senator Chesnut, of South Carolina, we
do not remember to have seen; but if he
does not look like common cut throat, he
ought TO institute suit for defamation of per-
son, against the publishers of the Eastern
illustrated papers. As he figures there, he
reminds us greatly of Gibbs, the pirate, as
shown in that choice volume, the Pirate .
Dun Book. That face, and hang-dog express
sion would fix his fate with any vigilance
committee at once. II he could be innocent
of any crime of which he might be suspected,
SuuIzheim is a humbug and Layater bore.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

An "irrepressible" poet, on the fourth
page of this paper, vents himself slightly on
the concession and compromise which the
Publicans are called upon to pay for their
victory. 1t is easy to see thai indignation
has overcome his confluence, and breaks
out rather incoherently.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

EB- PLEASE KEEP IN MIND-THAT
DODD & co. have n large stock of FINE FURS
for Ladies, Misses and Children, suitable FIR Ho-
day Gifts, which they feel disposed to eel at
tremely low prices
DODD 81 90,
de22.c 144 Main.st, below Fourth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- - R-TUV OVPTCFR
, .-EER l TEFTERi TRTTER !
CLINTON VALLEY. civroN Co o.,

CLIFTON VALLEY, CLINToN Co OIL
a. December 2, ls6O. !
Mn soLoE PALMVR- Dear sir: have been using
yonf Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion, for Tettsr. aud it
Is the only thing that 1 can get that does me any
good. am out Of u, and car not get It Can you
send me somei Yours truly, - -
This Lotion Is not only the best thing in the world
for letter, but 1t is the best article ever made for
Eruptions of the Face, and every kind Of Cutaneous
Disease, wherever located Prepared only BY
SOLON PALmEh,
Perfumery and Family medicine Depot,
No. 80 West FOurth-st
And for sale by Druggists generally. de5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

BB- LADD, WEBSTER & CO.'S SEW
1NG-MACHINES are decidedly the best and most
economical in the market. Call and see the sam
pies Of work done them, including the finest
lace and the coarsest cloth sewing.
Special inducements offered to purchasers during
the Holidays.
de23-tJa2 NO. so WEST F0URTH-ST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
Y. II. N. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Independent Ticket.

FoR PRESIDENT.
CALEB P. MARSH, Of Tyler Davidson Co.
FOR vIrE-PREsIDENT,
HENRY G. HIEER, Sec'y Nat Ins. Company.
FOR coRREsPoNDISG SECRETARY,
JOHN A. T0WNLY, Sec'y Com'l lns. Go.
Tor RECORDING SECRETARY,
CHAS d. ELLIS, with Ellis, McAlpin %.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN W. WILSON, of Wilson, Eggleston 4 Co.
FIR DIRECTORS,
NJ T. WILLIAMSON, with Acton Woodnut;
SAMUEL =. HALE. I: Dean Hale;
r D BARNEY, of Robert Clarke 4 Co.;
CHAS. X. FOSDICK, OF Chas. X. Fosdick & Co. /;
Z. w. MULLIKEN, OF Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.
Ce23 (Com, Times and GaZ copy)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

The iiindastan Language has OF late re-
eiEed a good deal Of attehl liOn, and prOies-
aor % teach I has feceItly been appointed
A. CamtEidge uniyersity, in England.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
90 West Fourth-street.
New Juvenile and Toy Books!
Sod. SOMETHING NEW!

NGW NGll4AO elAu Ny oOOASi
% SOMETHING NEW!
DEAN DISSOLFlNG VIEWS-Printed on
stout paper, AZ d constructed as to present So
lies of pleasing and appropriate changeabe Illus
tiations, ssoiving into scenery Of dne, ent aud
opp site character, upon a novel AVID entertiin-
Illuminated b ards or covers Price 90 cents.
DEANS MOVABLE PICTURE-B BOOKS
On q new aud beautiful plan. The figur in, all
the Pictures move in accordance with the incident
descnb d in the tale. lart to fancy covers t01
AUNT MAYORS EVERLASTING TOYS.
Some thirty -sis different stories, with peauti-
fully colored pictures and mounted on canvas, 80
as not to 6e easily tom. Price 2j cents each.
My First Voy aRe...Sl 25 Grimms Household
Accidents of Child Stories ............... l 76
hood .'.";...'..'''...' Fo IIiIe bneS iru'- An
Magfsa'eso Mgt% atii al Rs ss The EvcrIGSTins
Tie >, uyebir. ......, l 20 Aunt Ehie's Rhymes
@ imrsrs Of ocean tor Chiidren.....-.. 25
Iifs ,,,..,..,.,......... l % King NutcracSer &
pay H0uTs and Poar Richnfd..,.... 25
Halt nolidsys.... l 90 The Farm yard...... 25
The Kai gHro-huht- Siume peter ,.:......... y
storiCs Vi Boy.ge. Adyentures Of a
nius ,....... .-........... IS Bear, aud Great
Tie he A. % chor Of Hope 10 Tho Laughing Look
The BTitirh Wolf ing-glass ............ Is
Spare WeliT" Spend nti,n;.y..i-,...%.;-.. 25
Plain ';''iii'ii'ii'ii TatGs fr imais plain &c
Youthful Runners 70 colored ............- 20
ieslea.,.....,;..... IS HaPPy DAYS of o.,
Natural History :. 75 Our Puss and Her
Odd PeCplP............ 80 k1ttens .....'..... -
GsTes Of slili........ q The Frog who would
Digby Heathcote... % A-wo0lng go''''''' 70
Good Boys ............ 25
ALSO LARGE STOCK OF
Fancy Station cry!
Suitable for Holiday Presents, and consisting in
part Of
Patier- -mache Writing desks,
Papier. mache WOIk-b Xes,
Gold Pens and Holders,
Pocket books and Porte -monnaiee,
Backgammon Boards,
Chess and Drarghts,
Card-cases,
Ladies' Pearl and Silver Tablets,
InkstanOs,
Peal Paper-cutters.
... Paper- weights, etc. etc.
R4- descriptive Holiday Catalogue now ready
for dit tributtOn.
ROBERT CLARKE Sc co.
SIS West Fourth-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
FURs FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

bB- We have large and choice assortment of
LADIES' FUkS, set of which will make m st
appropriate Christmas Present, combining elegance
and usefulness. ,..-...
We will sell them LOWER, FOR CASH, than
the same grade of goods have ever been offered in
CiDc!s1ati.
CARRIAGE ROBES at less than cost.
TOWERS & CO.,
de23-f 149 Main-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
MADAME ALVIN.

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
81 know their future prospects. can have
them rIeotiy stated by Madame ALVIN, at I63
FonTth i, coTnei ~ Elm, where she may be oon-
suited on all natter concerning love, marriagei
eourGhip6 Law matters business affairs; and will tell
tue name of the lady or gentleman they will @arryi
also the name Of he visitors. deZ3f"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

A WHEELER & WILSON SEwING-
IN MACHINE will prove the most acceptable
present that can be offered to lady during the
Christmas Holidays.
PRICES REDUCED.
Machines delivered at the houses Of the pur-
chaser and warranted for three years.
WIN. SUMNER & CO.,
de23.b Pixies 0pera-house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

Owing to the UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS We
have met with for the past year, we have greatly
increased our stock of BOOKS and JBWELRY, and
are now prepared to offer greater Inducements
than ever. We sell all our Books at the lowest
prices known to the retail trade, and give, at time
of sale, FINE PRESENT, WORTH FROM
FIFTY CENTS TO ONE HUNDRED DoLLARsi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
ANIMALS, GIFT BOOKS, &C.

ALBUMS-The most complete assortment, di-
rect from the publishers, ever offered in this city.
AID varying in prices from 75c. to Sl2 each.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
Bibles, Prayer-bOOkS, Hymn
bOtks, DC, &C., &c.

We would invite particular attention to our
tensive stock of Family Pocket and Pew Bibles,
which has been selected especially for the Holidays
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
PRESENTATION BOOKS.

OF these, we have the most extensive and varied
assortment, in rich and superb bindings, ever Of
fered to the citizens Of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
Juvenile Works.

In making our usual annual selection Of BOOKS
for the Little Folks, have taken especial pains
to procure those of good moral character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

shed abusss, to wink at the desquenc'es Of od ~
friends or TO unlean end discard the bad ofc's ~
that have grown up under the msgovernmens o. =.
Democratic predecessors. In short, he csn " -
honest and bold rsformer on easier and cheaper Ter
than any Democratic President can be-fof, 10 pro-
ceednp in the good work of cleansing and purhy'ss
the administrative departments be Will have DO oo0.-
sion to expose the vices assa the interests or thws
the ambition Of bis political friends.
Begging your parden for the length Of this isssSfA
remain, with great respect,
Tour mend A0' ''e''e"' EDWARD BATES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
Latest Commercial per Asia.
q

FATAL YACHT CAPsIzE.-On Tuesday afternoon
Mr. Charles Is. Cromwell, FOL of the owner Of the
Yacht Ms1ersing and his friend, Mr.. Henry Mali Of
South Anboy cruising in small sai-boat pear
Glen Cove, when sudden squat struck the yacht
and capsized her. Both the young men went under
water but Mr. Mali had the good fortune, upon rising
again TO grasp tie boat and seat himself upon her side
M. Cromw ell vas carried away by the strong tide
For tome time he bufeted the waves which were high
and rolling and attempted to take off his coat ddriog
the srufge 10 order to keep himsef aft at, bat with
ont success lie sabk after having drfed 50 far from
the acbi that the ropes which we're thrown to him
could Dot be reached. Mr.. Mali remained hoating
about for nearly hours, duriog which time Sc 'eral
vessels passed without observing bis ignal. and WAS
finally picked up by Mr. Wilett Weeks Of Cleo Cove,
who was out fishing Mr.. Cromwell was 20 years oil
age al unmarried
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
AdVofttss5tzl'-D'-
To PRIVATE FAMILIES.

WoIrgs oe,e6r,tsd SoHsDAM ARosArrc ScsrAPPs shseA
be in the hands every traveller No family should leave ~
city or be without supply during the weather 1t ins<
raby the III effects OF change OF westner and - ~
ersgs It is the purest liquor made In the world
Pot up pint quart bottles Sold by all DrussS Csc
cers and Fruit Stores.
Also woLFB's PURE CossAoT
BRANDY BorTLKs."
MAoRIRA, SHERRY, and"
"PoRT WEE"
"FoR MEDICAL UsR"
Faes who Wives should give the preference 10 ~
shove They all warranted pure and the best quality ESQ
bo,tls bas The importers certificate Of its purity
UDoLPHo VIOLIN
No. ~ Beaver st., New osA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
AUSTRIA. A.,

The Austrian Government, with the view of reorgan-
izDg the Representative sysem Of the Provinces was
about 10 extend TIE Authority OF the Central Congrega-
tion in VeDetia. deberotNe ~ill be grauted TO
il on large number II AJnnistra i've CUES lons The
decisions of tins Congregation viii become law upon
being signed by the eit IL Will III future deci lie
On iudicinl All airs without further appeal The ouy
reservation uade III favor Of tue Central Aduilnistra
ton is the appreciation OF he proposed expenditure and
revision of Provincial Treasury accounts Ia order 10
reestablsh the DauOba character OF the Municipal sys
tenn III VeIetia all Toe franchises and immunite.
granted by the patent Of the Z6b April 49, are to be
confined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
COMMERCIAL.
F.ou The Ioad0n Times.

From The Loadon Times
During the shutting of Consols the Bank up to the
July will make their usual advances stock and
mera bills with not than moi this to at the existing
Loans securities In demand yesterday In
the sock E,change cent and several amounts were OBJ
In the Dbcoun market likewise there much activity
1b d. finite s', been msas 10Y hs a. =.
Pet sburg consequently continues to advance Tue details Of
TIE impression still is that the amount will be 100000
roubles OF about 5000 900.
Ralwsy traffic for the week ending June shows an increase
The Daily Hetr' states that the sccepance Of Mr,,
returned few days age The house o. some stand
ing but the amount Of the liabilities Is bee,sd % be limited
project brought under the notice Of the French Gov
the building Of large steamers TO be employed In
ssTUEpai June e~he Colonial Produce Market. during the
dtmsnd for the kidding articles has her improved
TuDc yesterday ssed of without animation and at
The in preston s ei the city that Russian loan Of
TSs IonSo Tnes City Ace) of Friday evening says En-
g again without material variation to day but
hes,Dss During shutting Of CoDsO the banks to the
IN Ty vii make sne s" onts en sp Se
Loans securities demand day in the stock
In the discount market there was much activity
In exchange the Vienna and Trieste slightly
more uuia orable foI the Austrian currency.
Tie London De,y KsrICy Aicle) Of Friday evening says
The funds m rather fat but showed hrnne.s in the
tona variation occurred throughout the day business being re-
In The her Of the Stock Exchange equal
tv Pysed prices nevertheless we're sIPpored The COM
S for %s. e Sd hs p Ss
seeking the usual sdspse IN 'ne 1PsS
In the Railway market there continues great tsgnAt9n OF
business but prices ore generally well supported me a daw
show increase Of $1,000 compared with ~ se corresponding n
Pans 9th-Bourse has been very fat to-day. Final
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
,e fer the Orea, number of wounded that the NeapO

vide fer the great number of wounded that the Neapo
tans asked for an armistice
At any rate, you will not have long TO wait for a
final decision one way the other II must come IN
few dass Neither party can hold out much longer
An epic poem could be written about what the 0o2
Italians and FIVE HuDgarians did in Sicily during these
last 20 days; how they fought, how they marched
how they bore fatigue. If every Sicilian was ready
10 do the thousandh part Of what they did there would
be no more fighting required. AS for pay, the very
word is unknown; most of thoee who came have
means of their own never ask for anything exceP'
ammunition, live on what they can buy, ana secn
almost 10 have forgot what sleeps. The only afaw
back is thst they were only 062 at landing AUD taat
those who think themselves great in the itish cause
tho ugh it their duty this time to IMPEDE most eeclu
ally al reenforcemens. II one was i,-ha'ureo, one
poStunity to get rid Of Gsribald, but they may find
fhemseIYas mist ken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
LATEST.
By Telegraph TO Queenstown.
SICILY.

The Pos, OF June 9, says: The French Govern
menl Lac oecidcd On sending more ships to the Nea-
roi,an station in order TO take board the French
rul j.c,s, Who number 1000 persons in the capital
me 1Smes's Paris correspondent writes yesterday
tlat kters received announce that the Sicily nsur-
gems h:, obtained possession Of Girgenti the chief
tovn Of tie Province situated 20 miles southeast Of
Tileinio.
Jhe zane writer eays the Commissioners appointed
10 t,ke i { boundaries between the newly annexed
mo-, cce ii Savoy and Nice and Piedmont said TO
I'D their sittings from which il IL inferred
n at slouh Sicily he annexed TO Piedmont winch Is
norc tan probable, tie Emperor Napoleon would
oe,ed further accession Of terrtory-where, is not
.iaitd.
TuuiS, June $3.50 a. m.--Gen. betizia, on his
reura from Naples, c,ptuated on the 9th with Carl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
Richardson, spence a. CO... Circular.

p.1 nan LIVERPOOL June 8, 1850
Co1los3The market continues dull and the, supply offer
ms very Ia ge the buyer and must sn be quoted
I'd a. b Low e1 IN the week.
Sea 10 and slow o' sale.
Su,aIs Gull aud gain rather lower .
In NscI business dull but the heavy decline re.
c.n> sl "A i brought buyers since Tuesday
Ih gu hiddhng Uplsnds 10 ied per ID biooNe
al te e oous Cotton and other articles in
eIp roou is scarce and rents have become
mot eIoibit4ht -, -. 4,
d lie ,k has led activity in the Wheat trade
be- III N TIE snd Home markets. AM an advance IN prices
sIuiive ii ouiry prime Baltic White Id u I'd per
c, descriptions unaeIed 10 value since then
With truness in the country arketi sooo Dushe
p % ctavr has been done in Wheat at general adgarc
OF 20 tl Genital slt inquired for but unchanged
i, llite In dian Corn quite elected and nominal
A,t-sS' m:h tth-re "a, nsthy ce.su5pn i've
81. ia sdys &c 3d4d Genital American OF
Viii n supply is ID 10 Weste Red sold 20 fair
sells on H. Ieir pre- yious prices INDIAN Com prengy
oteIed both om sore anu ay but the d5n and mas qie
disa; sud at redLc Of " az F iater quot.
tiss ~, n, mini We quo.e WHEAT Red Western, 1910
I0JIO; White iQl2ib. rLouR-Snperfne, 26od@l; extra
v tenn 20 GG27l; DIDO, 2elaS0 ls6 b. INDIAN Corn
Mixee S2i6 i.llov 3Si White 34I 2 $50 D.
freely 1he however ia most huited and prices are
Low Al regular -, ,,no., nm 80,
En- "a snburg by Government which uay
in son e fru nrss to the trace
ACoA 81. sdy vi a moderate sale ,,a,.
inqi very limited and sales do not exceed 50
tu, American al 81 for good rehnip to 81 Tor choice qusy
1Al4w her more inquired for, at 5ai fo T. q FINE
Not be quoted at 81 6d55 q cTt In London
tbt pale Is steady at 81 pot Slsg al tho mouth
and M last three non'hs Of the Jear for r. L. u
OrHR BAhKNO sales to report
Ros!N--( "a steady at T. 9d4i PeTt
sBLDs--C lover Tat elected aud hofninaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

n LONDON MoHEi MAKKET.-The demand for money
ned been moderate the locations at the Bank OF England
were limited scale On the 9th however, there was 90
tioed increase Ia the demand -,
1be Stok E1chi g. very dali and the funds were with
yaiision Ia prices tOnsOs closed ry On the oth AZ
9<ias for money, and sol d9, for account
French 5000 TOO seins spoken OF as prob
able. 80. -,
port was that other ort about 10 be made
10 Introduce the long n, ls,ec Russian loan . 49,
weekly bank siale Ii sho@s an increase IN the ouon
of 40 80 go, :, -, IA,
Esgss, 70 a. u - -.
AnIRlcAK SECURITIES The market for Anne rican
seeuies rens without change, limited business having
been done during the pat weet Me- d. bell, Son Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
ITALY

MARsEnLEs, June 9.--Letters from Rome to the
5th inst state that fresh bands were menacing the
frontier 10 which Gen. Lamoriciere had sent more
troops.
An official decree had extended the delay for the
subscription to the new loan until the 18th Of July
next The Cardinals had held an extraordinary meet
ing and subscribed 30 900 crowns, but the public
revenues were diminishing daily.
The " Peters pence mad only produced 100000
crowns.
Numerous families were arriving from Naples.
On the 4th inst the French division celebrated their
anniversary OF the battle of Magenta. Crowds were
present in the Piazza Coonna shouting to the troops.