davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03
WAss,zorox. Nov. 2.-Ths World,

WAsslnorox. Nov. 2.-Ths Worlds
special says:
The Navy Department has ordered. b.
telegraph, the sea race to take place b.
tween the Algonquin and Winoosxi q
soea q The Forken's Engine can be but II
order.
The Post O@cs department, yesterday.
transferred the great Southern Nail to t6e
Richm6nd; Iredesicks6arg and Potomac
line, BY which il reaches Richm md soma
hours sooner than By any other route.
General Spinner, 70 day, decided that the
tax On deposits Of defaulting National
Bank Company, ceases the moment tie
Bank fails to repay its liabilities Up to
the present time, bnt one has filled.
~
Nsw YoxA, Nov. 2.-fhe Richmond cor
respondent Of the Herald states that 4
Fa6eau, charged with fraud in the Nev
York Custom House. ms besn arrested
there. Il 10 sileged that he was csnnectei
with the roceet unlawful shipuents Of
alcohol. s..s.-
PAymaster Bifney has been offered the
alternative Of restoring - G0vsrdmsnts Cor.
tain finds and being houoraoly discharged.
q tsks - ehaaess By trial.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03

CLOTHING il!l-R. Krause, opposite the
First National Bank, desires to invite the
attention Of the public to the large and
well selected stock Of rcady-mads clothing
which he now offers for sale at the most
reasonable rates. His assortment il extern
sive, comprising all the latest styles, manu-
featured from the most durable material.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03
MRS. w1lssLow,

A sspsrsssssl usrss ~ rsnsls rhysisias pss-
sssts 70 ~ sl1sstisa 4 0sthsra hsf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03


M Clssh Lnea Collars nelo b The LOCKWOOD MAE.
upAcTUan0 Co., rs fouSn Taiap sfansf, Pima DBL
psiA have been In general since 1885, and notvih.
seanding Ne fsstsAos nuMsrous limitations tn have
bssn made they stnl sask superior y spy Cs y III
mssket.
With layer ofpapef each side. and shaDed upon
formers - mOud6 = to At W. neck and akow spacs
for the cssval The peculiar process ussn their man.
ufacure makes them resemble linen very closely Vhea
finished the abres Of The cloth give the appearances d
lssn % The paper. They are very strong and % not
tess 81 the button holes and the only collars made
that - turned add vsrn both sdes without Ae
button holes giving way and the paper tsesins.
Parties purchasing collars viii BE- careful % ~ that
Co. G0tA Lined, scStk tAs trade marx cfGAs u. aad
dufs " P6tenes Do not Be deceived By the boxes o.
false representations, but for yourself II the collar
itself b not stamped upon the inside above, NOT
gcuuiBs.
The enormous demand for these gcods Qasssiy ~.
ceeding that Of any collar made) has kept them sold
ahead Of production, but with large amount q nsw
machinery, this Co Il now able 70 Oh I'll orders prompt
". either Ia Philadelphia or At any 81 The Agenciee
In addition to ese best standard goods several lss-
Ct gradss Of Collars constantly In stock.
The lockwood Mfe. Co are the sole Licences uudeI
Hunts and Lo :kweods Patents, (tAe 6rs ~ Pope,
CoNdrs ever tssned) and BY purchasing thess soods
parks avoid dn-ulties and Law SUITS which are nov
being vigorously agans ell dealers ip ether
makes Of paper collars which infringe one o. more
these PateDts. fH8 TRADE SUPPLIED BY
w. f. & E. ID. LOCKWOOD,
SOLE AGENTS FOR LOCKWOOD SsrG. co.
SIS. sss Z $50 .: % street. Phila,
Chas L. Lockwood. % Reade Street, NY.
J Lowman Bro, cor. Pearl Walnut sts. Cincinnati
Bowen Bros, 10 : 81 Lake street, Chicago.
GIL Murphy, 95 Ma n street, 81. GUS.
Cambridge Co.. opp. Louisville Hotet, Louisville Ky
Macrum Carlisle IL Fifth street, Ptsburg. ocl6dSn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03

Ihs gfsse popularity Of Mrs. WiDslew's eootl
Ing oyrup, for ehildrsn teethise ~ indeed m
prissipist psssoss 70 put up articles 70 b used
Tor ~ se.e pefpsse, in sdvsetisig vA,eA thsy
nsvs NOT oalv copied our advefstaS neaAsaaa no
s'eee RON ths pesss. but Aava copied scs11npaAs.
- .ssesss ftsa caseUnsa aaa ethsss, enSiks
y" eanss - esf esauine esrtinssAea-
1'wf' Of 'nitsasrs. s. pls-d1wly :.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03

FATAL Aocrnsss.--A gsassnaa recently
ftem Ksokuk, States thA9 - ~ svssine =
~ slst e Opsssss, man y ~ name d
David Hops WHOSE wife and family reside i
Coal Valley, nsar Mslins, fsn between the
eass q ~ Ksokuk dspet and was - drssd.
fslly naaGisd that dsssh innsdiatelv r.
sultod.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03
NEW ORLEANS.
Joseph 81. Ogleshy,
Commission Merchant

Noe. 90. 70 and ~ Tchoupitoulas Street.
New Orleans, Ia.
Represented in Cincinnati BY b. +. BRAxxAx,
BRIDosroaD, Precedent I'd National Bank; II 81.
Louis BY h. ID. 1cLEAx. Secy. Citixens' Insur-
ance Co.; Refer in Dav enpori to Jssss WsLLsa,
ESQ, oct0O-d1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03
Price, only % cents q Bottle.
The Florence Nightengale
ef Tho Nursery.

There il woman in the pubic eye whose name
had all along been associated, in our mind, with
the Yankee" 'Qusck," and "Humbug'' But
il il so no longer, and We desiee to wrest her
name from al such suspicious association In oil
other minds. Whatever notions we may have OF
womanly delicscy and propriety,. We will admit
that woman alone il the Nurse the good Nurse
the bta Nurse. Whether VIC shall have Female
Physicians or not, il = question which must be
decided BY time and principle. and not a. mat
rom NAV a. we'll behave themselves, for If there
IA really wat, there will also be supply 4
there be " calling" there will be . coming
Nature and human society are always seli supply
ing. and though Art and Fashion may hinder,
they cannot prevent.
Mrs Winslov does not want to treat you Gen
tlr,nen Nor Dies she prescribe regimen Tor
your wives; but modestly appears ~ 2 messen-
gel Of he alth and happiness to your lNrASrs In
the cradle. Is there anything improper in THAR
say what is or il not good for babe, and ought
to be listened TO. God speed her on humble but
happy m ission. She 10 the most successful phys
ican and most eectus! benefsctress our ], tie one
ever enjoy ed--her doting parents rot excpeted.
Just open the door for her, and Mrs Winslow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale Of
the Nursery. OF this We are 80 sure, that we
will tesch our Susv" to say "a BLRssrNo ON
Mss wMsLow''-for nelping her to survive and
escape gripping. coiicking and teething siege
We confirm every word set forth in the PROsP1c-
rus. II performs precisely what il processes "a
perform, every mart Of it-nothing less. Away
YOUR '.Cordial" -'Paregoric," Drops" "Lnuda
num-" and every other Narcotic by which the
babe II drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull
and idiotic for life.
We hsve never seen Mrs. winslow-know her
only through the preparation Of her Soothing
Svfup for Children feething.' II We had the
power, We would make her, ~ sue 10, physical
savior TO the Infant Rae
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
The public are requested TO bear in mind that
0O8tctter,S Stomach Rittors
A.. c,. 3. po~~r no ovrv
Az for sale In ROTTT. ne E

All persons who pretend to self the article BY
TIE gallon or barrel are unscrupulous imposters
es6 The sta6they vend under the name Of Hostel.
sers etters 10 in all probability an sctve poison
efmaking money in ! dishonest wsy out Of re
popularity Of the Bitters requires especial men.
don here. They refill with sbomina6le Auid the
empty bottles in which tie fass fowsc was orig.
tnally contained. and vend over their couutefs
u Ne horrible compounds with smiling sssuran.
eee Of their commences aud excellence. Beware
q these wolves in sleeps clothing. Buy only Of
respectable dealers, who plass . proper value on
sas,r COED name and believe il he old code Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03
nosrErrEE's BIrreRs

Asthe best remedy for the exhaustion and Other
ailments consequent upon their almost superhu
man exertions The einacia,ed prisoners recent
released from the Rebel bastiles. are deriving i'm
mcnse benefit from its use, and the Army Sur
Keone undertaking say that ii is the only Tonic
Ut to I've administered in military hospitals.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03

IN Tnssn T.. J. lneAnssv = ~ 4
~ go q beasd ~ sosanse Reserva :.
sss1D ~ Pat eas1lisg.
Wmsnt DAncrno AcADmY.-afnvi.a,
Hssk, Psssy stssst bstwsss Third N
Fessth stseeG Glasses - A1isa, nasteru
and niasss nsss svssy Saturday = half ~
I've; esaAs slass ~ sans svsning = III
past ssvss. Class always spen 1oe BEGIN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03

Doors SHOES GAIrRRs !i!-Those Of
our readers desiring anything in the line Of
boots, shoes or CATERS, will save money,
time, and patience BY giving Child 4 Co., !
call, 1t their mammoth establishment on
Brady street, below Second. They can
please any one, both in goods and prices.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03

Depend upos y nesAss u viii give fsst y
yourselves, ed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-03

4s1o RUoa's D1DR11.-oineo IL CON-
msnesmsot q. hss pssSesaaaes ID this city
Mis- Cecile Rush has gained hest q
friends. This evening che rsesives bsos.
at u the Metropolitan, end W may safely
predict that one Of Tie largest houses q tie
season win crest her. Those wishing "a
stasad win do veil 70 engage seats durina
the day, Or b It the hall 1t On early hour.
CoHsipsxcs 0Ans.-It l. the dstery and
can Be told in few words. A DISCHARGED
soldier, much insbriatsd, met : military
gentleman last night who represented hin;
self - . member Of the Let Corp, awaiting
muster eut at this city. Insbriase dspos
tied $500 with the gsntlsmanly strasgsr
for sa5s keeping; searched for stranger tbil
morning and couldn't find him.
AucrIoN.-E. H. Mack's furniture will b.
sold Tuesday next, the 7th inst, at his resi-
dence on 9Th between Perry and Rocl
Island streets. Also one sewing machine
Sale commencing at half. past nine .. m. DIST
BooTs SHoEs!l CAIRNS l!-Those O
our readers desiring anything in the line o
boots, shoes or CATERS, will save money
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
Formal Opening OF n New schoolhouse
in Twenty-Third.st.,n near Second.nve.
-Addresses, &c.

The formal opening Of the new school in
Twenty. y.thrd.st, between Second and Third.ayes
took place yesterday. the 29h inst at 9 O'Clock The
new buildhg is a handsome brick structure intended
wholly for males, and divided into two departments
the Primary and Grammar. The cost of erection has
been over 100000. On the first floor, to which are
attached large yards covered overhead are the anos
and Trustees rooms. The second floor containing 10
rooms is occupied by the Primary Department. On
the third floor are IL large ard wcllveniaied rccita
ton On the fourth is large assembly and
five recitation rooms. The furniture is Of the newest
and most improved pattern.
The assembly room in which the exercises Of ycster
day took place. was neatly draped with the National
cOlors flowers &C A large number OF children were
present. as also many Of their parents, maternal and
paernal aud numerous train OF brothers. sisters and
female cousins. Among those present were Thomas
Stevenson Chairman, John Foster, Michael Ryan,
John UBrien. Joseph +. Joy, William Baird Edward
Cooper Secretary the trustees of the Eighteenth Ward
schools.
The following programme was gone through TO the
entire satisfaction Of the large and appreciaye audi
ence. Prof Curtiss presiding at the piano:
Reading OF the Scriptures ID. b. Scott. Principal Chant
OF Education Response by Thomas Stevenson ESQ., Chair.
Of Board Of Trustees. Chorus Excelsior Pupils Ad
dress by the Rev Dr. Crosby. Ye Merry Birds by Miss Al
len Address by q. Putnam Smith esq. Chorus-victoria
by tho Pupils Address by s. g. Randall esq City Supen.
endent Of schools Song -Dsshing White Sergsan-by Miss
Allen. hddTess by the Rev Dr. Crooks Chorus-God for
Native Land Address by James W. Gerard esq Amer
csn-Pupils.
The DoIology then sung, and the exercises came
| to a close.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
DIE ID.

'GhRDNER-Ou Friday, Sept, 20. Mirgare, b., youngest
daughter Of Hugh and Margaret Gardner aged years
months aud 20 days.
The end relatives of the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence Of parents No.
81 West Twenty yiourthst, Sunday afternoon at ?
o'clock
MAMMA Elyria, Ohio, Thursday Sept o. 1865 Nellie
NJ only child Of Col w. d. Mann. late OF the 1th Mchi.
gan Cavalry. aged just years.
SATTERLEE-on Friday morning Sept. 20, Douglass Sat.
terlee.
M relatives and friends invited attend his funeral
Sunday Oct at o'clock p u, from his late residence,
No. 22l West Forty .second-st.
SCOTT0n Friday Sept, 20 Margaret Scott aged IS years
The relatives aud friends of the family also the members OF
Caledonia Lodge Sons Of Temperance. respectfully
invited to attend her funeral Sunday afternoon, al
O'clock from the Reformed Dutch Church. siIthase' op
posite Amity.st
WILLIAMSON Friday Sept. 30 1868 ater lingering and
painful sickness H. Frank Williams, aged ID years on'n'
aud II days. ,,,
His relatives aud friends and those of tho family are invited
to attend his funeral Monday, Oct al ulocA p M
from his late residence. South Eevenhst' "ha'"sn'
without further notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
The Late John T.. White.

At meeting Of the officers and employees OF
Bellevue Hospital which John Frey, esq called to
the Chair. and. motion. Mr. Patrick Campbell Wa. ap
pointed Secretary Mr. Edward merritt also appointed to
DRAFT resolutions expressive Of the sense Of this meeting
when the following offered aud adopted:
Re,ofed That we feel and noun the loss Of John T..
White late Warden of this Hospital for IN him "" lost
gentleman scholar and pbinthopt and although hrn aud
reolue IN the performance 0 his varied and responsible
duties be nevertheless genial and manly to his subofd
mates.
family aud that they may he supported by Him who
and cOudolc them in the loss which they
hay. sustained by the death hnd aud aectonsc husband
aud father.
Rosoird That copy Of these resolutions be prrseted TO
the widow aud family Of the deceased eIpressiyc Of the
deep Of the officers and employee OF this institution
JOHN FHEY, Chairman.
PATHICK CAMPBELL
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
OUR DIPLOMATIC CORRESPOND
ENCE.
intercourse With Frnnce-Rccogni"on Oh
the Rebels as Belligerents-Conid Ahey
Make a Lawful Prize-The Fre"c"
Rams-That Government Re'ponno'e
France Would Not Take Texns "s I"
(.ifi.
WAsuINGToN, Friday, Sept. -, u

WASHINGTON, Friday, sept -, IeoO.
The third volume OF the Dlpioinalc oViIc
spondenoe which accompanied the President message
m the second session of the late Congress has just pen
issued from the Government Printing bureau IL Is
volume of 600 pages. Mnch OF MS interest nas pccn
lost by the delay of publication Ihe correspondence
with France commences far back as NovemOer,
1868 and is the subjects of equipment OF Deeereh
vessels in neutral ports, affairs III Mexico cases on 'e
RappahannOck Georgia and Florida; the ironclGdS az
Birkenhead. the military Situation rumored projects o
intervention, &C. . ... -
Mr. DAYTON 20 Mr.. Seward and dated December, leo5
that the British Government informed Mr. Dronyh de
Jhuys that an American vessel had been taken Dy the
Confederates as prize. and SOLD TO an Ehsilsnmani
that after this she had been retaken by one OF our own
chips and that therefore. Mr.. Seward had refused 10
recognize the British title. coming as 1t did through
Confederate source. ,
would not recognize the right of the United States
Government TO make prizes OF Confederate Ntsses ana
it submitted the proposition TO the treneh Uo'ern.
ment with the view TO adjust q declaration to that
effect The French Minister made reply that he did
not know what course his Government would take IN
such an event; and he did not wish to anticipate.
Secretary Seward in letter 10 Mr.. Dayton, said ne
was very thankful that the French Government de-
olined the proposition, that the insurgents had never
made lawful prize and never lawfully condemned a
vessel and he hazarded little in saying that under no
circumstances the Government OF the united
States likely recognize any capture or any condem
nation they might make or procure. .
In letter TO Mr. Dayton, the Secretary OF state SAID
be was authorized TO approve Of his renewed remon
strances to the French Government concerning the
prosecution Of the work the rams which were being
built in French ports and the hosptates extended tc
the Florida and the Rappahannock: and he added for
all the losses and damages which the Government and
citizens sustained by the depredatons Of the vessels II
question the United States, they believe, justly hold
the Governments of the countries which they have pro
ceeded responsible whenever they have been duly fore
warned and have omitted proper measures TO prevent
the departure of said hostile expeditions.
Mr.. DAYTON in letter dated March, 1864, informed
Mr. Seward that NJ. Drouyn dc Lhuys assured him that
France would not take Texas d gift even if 1t were
accompanied with handsome doceur besides that she
does not want il, and would not have it.
The volume also contains dispatches from our Mlnls.
tiers in Russia the Netherlands, China and Japan and
replies thereto the Secretary of State all show ing
remarkable watchulnes and activity IN the protection
OF our many interests abroad.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
Hotel Personal,

Capt D. b. Ridgcly. L. S. ~. l.. Folger and
family Now.Orlcans. and james H. Kelly. Croton Falls
are al the ~. james Hotel.
Gen. Manuel Gomir dc Ia Tore Ecuador and Gov
Andrew of Massachusetts are at the Gramcrcy Parl
Hotel.
Lord and Lady Drochcda England; Countess d,
Tayenoy, France. i. o. Adams. British Legation
Washington aud Commlndcr Palmer. L. > ". az,
among the guests al the brevOOrt House.
Gov Caleb Lyon. Idaho; Hon. j. Bnnlty. Detroit
Hon. John Sedgwck. Savannah: Robert &. buchanan
L. 5. Navy Lorenzo H. De Alya, Cuba. and william
T.. Post Nashville. are al the Metropolitan Hotel
Gen g. f. Roberts Illinois; Hon W illlam whiting
Washington; Co u. i. UamlIck and Col T1it. Can
ada. and Col. Robinson Washington. are at the 81
Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
ANDRRsONvILLE.
The Wirz Trial Yestcrday-AIiness Oh V"'
OF the CommissiOners - Ad1""fnme"'
uutil To-Day.
WASHINGTON, Friday. Sept. 2s' ls'

WASHINGTON Friday. Sept. " 1903.
The wirz Military Commission received
pote from Gen. Bragg member thereof. stating that
bs WAS sick and unable to be in attendance
The Commission, after considering the case Win
closed doors, adjourned until tomorrow.
The Rev. Fathers Whalen and Hamilton, who were
brought hither to testify in the Wirz case, have left
Washington for their homes in Georgia. 1t will be
recoected that Capt Wrz requested that they be per
itted to visit him his spiritual advisers. 1t is said
for some reason unexplained they failed to obtain per-
mission to visit the Old Capitol prison for that purpose
and that the Rev. Father Boyle of this city has been
alike unsuccessful Father Whaen is responsible for
the repayment of $4,000 which he had borrowed to
purchase supplies in aeviation of the prisoners at An
dersonville.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
Game pLaued az Rahvau.
MEETING OF THE CoRcoRAy LEGION A

,ioN-A regular meeting OF the COTcOran Irish Legion
monumental Association. whose object is raise sui
eent mnds for the erection Of suitable monument
the memory Of the brave officers the Legion who have
Iaien IN the late held last evening at the Sc
S9hd Regiment Armory, corner Of Seventh-st. and
hallpiace After the collection ofmonthy dues com.
munce,ion was read from Father Gillian late Chaplain
oi the Legion, for desiring TO become member Of the
Association certain conditions Capt Mitchell
made without changing the constitution and he recon-
nended that it be laid the table for future cousdera
ton, which motin adopted.
a letter was received from Surgeon Omstead, ten
dering his resignation treasurer account Of his
removal from the city. and requesting that
Der be designated receive the funds Of the Ass0ca-
hon now in his possession. His resignation was nc.
cepted and Capt Krker chosen to take charge Of the
money. The meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
IAdvertisementa

AMERICAN UNION COMPANYs new and i'm
proved Piano is not among the "WooDENY" Pianos
described by one Of the daily papers being on ex'
hibtion at the American Institute Fair. The 'USIoN
Piano Is on exhibition at HUTCHINSON, DAWES Co.'S
salesrooms, No. 467 BrOome.st.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
WELL TO-DAY, SICK TOMORROW.

W ELL lO-DAI, OlCh AO'mOh"V"'
Such Is the experience of thousands Few enjoy connu
health To what does occasional invalid attribute bis
uncertain con ioni Not to himself Of He lays The
blame on the climate perhaps 1t Is too hot or too cold, or
too damp or too dry or variable But does be take the
proper course to fofy his constitution aud bodily organs
against the extremes and changes which he complains No.
He says perhaps that only iron man could bear such great
heat or such violent cold such sudden vcissitudes why
then does he not resort to the great Tonic and Prevene
which lit will not make him an iron man. will at least quad
ruple the capacity his system to epe aeIerna agencies
that tend to produce disease, HosrKrrKRs CELEBRATED
sroxAcH BrrKRs taken faithfully according to the drss
tons will SO strengthen the stomach brace the nerves. tone
the liver and regulate and nvsoate the whole animal ma
chnery that the system instead of being the mercy Of the
weather and liable to be prosaed by every change Of tenn
peraure will become hardened were. and almost
mpervous to climatic Influences 1t IL to this preventive
principle that HosrErrYRs BITrERs their great popu
arity in the West Indies British America and Australia
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
MASS MEETING OF THE EIGHTH WARD YoUSG

MASS MEETING OF THE EIGHTH WARD YOUSG
MRN's DEMOCRATIC AssoCATIoN.-A Mass Meeting OF
the Eighth Ward Young Mems Association held
last evening in SpriDg.st. Hall. Mr. Henry Oberle
presided and Mr.. W. 5. Belts acted as Secretary
The meeting addressed by the Hon. George w.
Curtis Mr.. Arthur q. Delaney and Mr. G.. l.. Goldy
The following resolutions wcae passed:
Resoired That heartily ndore tho resolutions adopted
by the late Convention at Albany conforming the is.ue
Of the day and placing the Democracy Of the State Of New
York the position of ths only party that has honestly and
pac, itsef upon constitutional princip which
truly represent the feelings Of vast majority OF American
citizens
Rssoissd Thst cordially ratify nomination Of Major
Cen. Socum a. Secretary Of Stst@
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
PATRICK CAMPBELL, Secretary.
The Albany Cattle Market.

ALBANY. Sept 29-Tbe demand for cattle on New
York account is not sharp 1t Last week owing
10 the decline there Monday. The inquiry for the
East however is good especially for the best grades
which are plenty and while those Of poor quality
have dec ined cent ~ n; the best have sold al about
last weeks igurcs--from 90lOc live weight. Prices
range from TIC. for Scaaways 10 0c for best Extras
Receipts 5000 III ep quiet and neglected nt 90
Gtc. nOminay. Receipts for the week . 800. Hogs
quick of sale at lJl Gliic. Receipts 1000. Shipped
TO New.York 10 800.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
The English Tourists mt Mendviiie, Pa
MEANWHILE, Pa. Friday. Sc

MEADvIILE. Pa. Friday. Sept 20, ls65.
The European capitalists, since their return
to Meadvlle have been the recipients Of every mani
festaton of good will from the inhabitants. An ilum
nation took place after sunset last evening accompanied
with very fine display of fireworks. Later IN the
evening public reception took place, after which fol-
lowed the grand ball. the feature of the closing iestv.
ties of their visit