davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

JUSTICES OFTHEP PEACE.

I OHN MAJOR,
y JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, HopEwKLL,
bbFoRD coUsTY. Collections and all business
pertaining TO his Office will be attendedto to prompt
y. iii also attend to the sale or renting Of real
estate. Instruments of writing carefully prepa-
9ed. Also settling up uppartnerships and other ac-
April, ls6l-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
DENTISTS.

c. n. G. NINNIcH, JR
II ENTISTS, BEDFORD, PA.
IL Office in the Bank Building, JatiaHa Street.
All operations pertaining to Surgical or Me-
chanicaf Dentistry carefully and faithfully per-
formed and warranted TERMS CASH.
ian6'65-ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
.ENTISTRY.

I(ENI1SIK1. Il
IL J. n. BoWSER, Resident DENTIST, WOOD
BERRY, Pa viii spend the second Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday, of each month at Hopewell
the remaining three days at Bloody Run, attend
ing to the duties Of his profession At all other
times he can be found in his Office at Woodbury.,
excepting the last Monday and Tuesday of the
same month, which he viii spend in Martinsburg,
Blair county, Penna Persons desiring operations
should call early, as time is limited. All opera-
ions warranted. Aug. 5,1S64,-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

H1-A young lady of New Bedford was In
timately acquainted in family in which
there was swest bright little boy of some
five years between whom and herself there
sprang up very tender friendship One
day she said to him
Willie, do you love me 2
Yes indeedP he replied, with elinging
kiss.
How much2'
Why, / love you'll love you-up to the
sky.
just then, his eye fell ON his mother.
Flinging his arms about her and kissing her
passionately said
But, mamma, love you way up to God T
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

Success IN BUSINESS. Twenty compose
tors in printing Office, twenty apprentices
in work shop, twenty young men in vii
lage all want TO get along In the world,
and expect to do SO. One of the compost
tors viii own newspaper and become an
influential and prosperous citizen one of
the apprentices win become a master me-
chanlc one Of the villagers viii get hand
some farm and live like patriarch. But
which is to be the lucky individual? Lucky!
There is no luck about it the thing is al
most as certain as the rule of three The
young fellow who will distance his competi-
tors is he who masters bis business, who
preserves his integrity, who lives cleanly
and purely, who never gets in debt, who
gains friends by deserving them, and puts
his money into savings bank. There are
some ways TO fortune which look shorter
than this, but the staunch men Of the COM
munity, the men who achieve something
really worth having, all travelled along this
road.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

PLANK MORTGAGES, BONDS, PRoaaIsARY
- And JUDGMENT NOTES constantly on
hand and for sale at the "Inquirer Office.
N"v 10 1855.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
PHYSICIANS.

TAR. b. F. HARRY,
IL Respectfully tenders his professional SER
vices to the citizens of Bedford and vicinity.
Office and residence on Pitt Street, in the building
formerly occupied by DR.. J. H. Hofus
April l, 1S64-tf.
T T.. .MARBGURG, NJ. D.,
81 Having permanently located respectfully
tenders his Professional services to the citizens
ofBediord and vicinity. Office OF Juliana street,
opposite the Bank, one door north Of Hall Pal
mer's Office. April /, Is64-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
R. DURBoRRow ......................,.-,JoH
DURBORROW & LUTZ,
.9TTO RsN.E Us ut L.4W

BEBFoRD, PA,
VIII attend promptly to all business intrusted to
their care. Collections made the shortest no
tce.
They are, also, regularly licensed Claim Agents
and viii give special attention to the prosecution
of claims against the Government for Pensions
Back Pay, Bounty, Bounty Lands, &c.
Office on Juliana street, one door South of the
''Mengel House and nearly opposite the Inquirer
Office April 2S, 1S65:tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

TOHN Il. KEAGY,
81 ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFoRD, Pa,
VIII promptly attend to all legal business entrust-
ed to his care win give special attention to
claims against the Government Office on Juliana
street, formerly occupied by Hon. A. King.
aprl1:65%ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
The gFaforil gnquirer

Is PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
By j. R. DURBORROW 4 JOHN LUTz
On JULIAN8 ST. opposite ths Mengal House,
BEDFORD, BEDFORD co., PA.
TERMS:
$500 year if paid strictly in advance,
1915 if not paid within three months, $3.50 If
not paid within the year
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
professional 4 8asiness Cards.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

John PALMER,
Attorney mt Law, Bedford, Pa,.
win promptly attend to all business entrusted to
his care.
Ng Particular attention paid to the collection
Of Military claims. Office Julianna St., nearly
opposite the Mengel House.) june2S, '65.ly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, one insertion 90
One square, th=ae insertions. so
Each additional insertion less than months so
3 months. months. year.
One square................. $50 s 600 $1,000
Three squares. 500 1900 2O.OO
Half eolumn.......... 1900 $500 $500
One column. $1,000 1890 s0.00
Administrator and Executors notices, $500
Auditors notices. If under 10 lines 81 00 if over 10
lines, S2. so. Sherifss sales, $1.75 per tract Ta-
BILE work, double the above rates; figure work rs
per cent. additional. Estrays, Cautions and Noti-
ces to Trespassers $500 for three insertions, if
not above ten lines Marriage notices, so cts, each,
payable in advance. 0bituar over FIVE lines in
length, and Resolutions of Beneficial Associations
half advertising rates, payable in advance
Announcements Of deaths, gratis. Notices in edi-
torial column, Is cents per line. No deduc-
ton to advertisers of Patent Medicines, OF Ad-
vertising gents
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

ToHN MOWER,
sJ ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BEDroRD, Pa.
April /, Is64.-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

IT IAINfEIIL AND LINGENFELTER,
N ATTORNEYS AT Law, BEDFORD, PA
Have formed partnership in the practice of
the Law Office on Juliana Street, two doors South
of the Mengel House.
april 1S64-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-04
From washington.

New York, Nov. IA special to the
Times from Washington says: General
Briscoe's case is still before the Secretary of
War.
Brig. Gen. Henry A. Barnum, formerly
OF the 20th army corps, now commanding
one of the districts of the Department of
the East, has been brevetted Major General
of volunteers. Ftgr
Secretary McCulloch and the Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue have under con-
sideration circular regulating trade be-
tween the United States and Canada. The
circular will be issued in q day or two.
The Tunis embassy entertained a large
number of officers last night In this city.
The record in the Wirz case reached the
Pres Aent this, evening, but has not been
acted upon yet.
A special to the World from Washington
says: The Navy Department has ordered,
by telegraph, the sea race to take place be-
tween the Algonquin and Winooski as soon
as the formers engines can be put in order.
The POstoflice Department Yesterday
transferred the Great Southern mail to the
Richmond and fredericksburg railroad line,
by which it reaches Richmond one hour
sooner than by any other route. ..''r.
Gen. Spinner to-day decided that tax up
on deposits of defaultiDg National Bank
Company ceases the moment the bank fails
to pay It's liabilities. Up to the present
time but one has failed.
Only 300 bids were received by the Post
office Department yesterday to supply 300
routes advertised to be let in the Southern
States. ...... .. ,..t ~
The Commissioner of Agriculture has
prepared letter of inquiry for manufac-
turers of cotton goods throughout the
Union, requesting them to inform the De-
partment rs soon as practicable the amount
OF raw cotton consumed by them yearly,
from 1860 up to the present time. These
reports will exhibit the fluctuations in the
cotton market during the last four years of
the rebellion. .,..-'.... .;r
The Commercials Washington cores
pondent says: Admiral Porter, now at the
head of the Naval Academy, is re-estab-
| fishing that institution at Annapolis.
The re-establishment of Southern post
offices and routes draws largely on the post
| office funds, as it is not expected that these
postofIices will be self-sustaining. The De-
partment will again have to receive appro-
! priations from the public Treasury to make
| the Department tselt-sustaining. The Post
master General is understood to be in favor
OF the abolition of the ranking of private
| letters.
The demand for dwelling houses in
| Washington is unprecedented. Fabulous
prices are asked and paid.
| New York, Nov ga special to the
Commercial from Washington says: A plan
of funding the National debt at 514 per
cent. interest is under consideration of the
Treasury Department.
| The report that the President had with
drawn Government advertising from the
National Republican is denied in that pa
per. .. ... -.....
!, OF the scourge on board the Atlanta, the
Commercial says: Though the disease has
been imported to our shores, we don't think
that any special alarm need be felt at this
| time, f...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-04
New York mnrket-yoy. 2

COTTON-Dull and prices without decided
change at BIC for mddling. and by auction to-day
for Government count 2G00 bales Mobile at zoe for
middng: 56hc Tor fair mddliDg; 531S@26314c for
low midding and 50Ac for good ordinary.
FL0UR-Market5 5a3 l0c bettsr with fair demand
for extra state Sales at 80 l09O 30 for exta r0und
hoop Ohio and 60 35912 25 for trade brands, the
market closing quiet. - -.s,,..
MHlSkY--SIeady. Sales of Western stS2 35
WIIEAT-Opened &c better but closed quiet. The
advance partially lost; $lT5 90 for Milwaukee club
81 9lgl 05 for new and old amber Milwaukee; 81 81
!92 35 for red Canada; s3 20 for new amber State
Canada. I'7- -
RYt-Lower. Canada 81 75 -.
BARLEl-Dull and nominal q sale Of Canada
East at 81 10. -
'CORN-Without decided change. Sale, at sl9s7c
ior uns9und 81 voc for sound mixed extra; Ole for
high mixed do. 't. |||T-| = = III
0ATS-In moderate request at 4eGB5Ic for unsound
and so Soc for sound.
C0FFEE-Quiet.
SUGAR Quiet ut 13915c for Cuba Museovado.
M0LASSES-Quiet Porto Rico s5c
PEIROLEU M-Dull at $685. for crude; $4,000
for refined in bond, free dull and nominal. b.
POkk-Dull, heavy and lower. Sales at $32 629
81 70 Tor mess, closing at 33 cash. $28 W 90 25 for
| prime mess.
BEEF--U nchangod sII OO9I4 90 for plain mess,
| and Sl49l5 90 for extra mes. tT3f Ea-'
| BEEF HAMS--Quiet.
BAGOh-Quiet and steady. ...t-. ..rr. ~
CUT MEATS More active at 15Jz9l7c for shoul-
ders and 2gg23lSc Tor hams. ..r...g..
LARD-Ileavy at 2i92S12c.
BU tTER-ln demand at 3O932c for Ohio and 40
@55c for State. T-at.1T 1Tr,rfI =
CHEESE~Firm at l4@l9c. ... ..-'.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-04
DIR. j. II. NEWTON
WILL CURE THE SICK! ~

TN COLUMBUS, OHIO, AT AMROS
,IHALL, from October 10th until about the first
Of December, at g o'clock until IL A; M, daily
l(Sundays excepted a free and cordial inv ltati0n
to those not well able to pay, while those who are
able to pay will be treated at the Neil House. Paror
No. 1913, from 9 o'clock until6 L. Nj. i 1r-. ''ft
Cures in Most Gases instantaneous.
No medicine given. No pain caused, but relief
from pain from any sickness or cause, certan in q
few minutes. r.,,,...,. ..- .,,...,.,,i'
Dr. Newton's practice is mostly diseases and eases
given up as incurabe. His treatment is peculiar to
himself although there have been in all ages
who have had the same magnetic power over dis
eases of the body and mind, (sOme call il the Gift
of Heaing,O yet few have possessed 1t TO such an
extent over nearly all diseases and persons. 1t is
life and vita ty passed from strong, healthy body
to weak one that restores the lost or unequal cir
,cuation OF the vital or nervous flid. SO powerful
is this influence that persons who have for many
years suffered from diseases which have been pro-
nounced incurable and to whom medicine has been
administered witt no good eect have been restored
to health in & almost incrcd bly, short space of time
1t will not restore lost member Of the body or per-
form other impossbties, but it will always relieve
PAIN from whatever The practice is based up
on the most strict principles of science there is moth
II ing miraculous or supernatural about it, 1t is in
harmony with natural laws. Many eminent physi-
clans, of other ptactice. not only acknowledge
this power. but receive the treatment for themselves
and families as well as advise it to their patients.
Dr. Newton does net profess to cure every ease. .
BY this treatment it takes but a few minutes for
nveterate cases of almost any durable chronic dis
ease, and so sure is the effect, that but few dis
esses require secNnd operation, excepting Deaf
ness Broken Bones, Dslocations, bad Curvatures of
the Spine, ana Supperatipg .Tumors. Even these
will be much benefited ALWAYS relieved from pain,
and sometimes fully cured. Diseases that are most
certain of being cured at one operation, are, N
Weak Ewes, all Diseases of the Brain. st, Vitus'
Dance Weak Spines, Weakness of the Limbs, Fall
ing of the Womb, Dyspepsia, all kinds Of Sexual
Weakness, Rheumatism, Internal Ulcers, Dropsey.
Nervous Debility, Loss Of Voice, Diebetes. Weak
Lungs, Caiarh, Bronchitis, Diseased Livers Kid
news, Heart, &c, &c, &c. 'N '.
Paralysis is the most slow and uncertain; some-
times, though rarely these patients baye been fully
restored with one operation; they are. however, al
ways benefited. Deafness is most Uncertain.
1octl4-tf. .tlat .'yl lralH req .. P. $50 '3'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-04
Cincinnati Market.

Fb0UR-Superfne was offered at a. 5O@7 rs,
with buyers at 81 25 81 so. Extra made from new
wheat at SS 5O9a 75; and that made from old wheat
at 80 OOag9 30. Family and fancy is held firmly at
80 750pl2 90. '...I- '..i.I r.t ,,
WHEAT-Primc old red is offered freely at 60 09
without finding buyers. New is held at prices rang
ing from 81 10 al 20. Nothing doing in white.
CORN-llOlders ask 559G0c from store at the close.
OATS-A dull market at 3Sc in elevator. The
sales were 900 bush in elevator at Csc; and 1900 do
at 800 at canal. r.GJgI HaI-
RYE--At tho close prime could have been sold at
eOgS2c, but higher rates were asked.
PRONlSl0NS-Mess Pork sold at $32 90 for choice
city brands. Holders Of Bulk meats and Bacon have
been pressing their stock the Market aud this has
led to a large decline. Bulk Shoulders could have
been bought to-day at l5@l51sc; Sides a. lG916sc;
clear rib Sides at lsC9lS5sc and cl ar Sdes Mt 22c
bbs choice city mes Pork sold at s32 and 100 do
at s32 so.
GROCERIES-We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
at 3O933c; raw Sugar, 4h9 lSc; hard refined, 21stS
22e. and Mnssses at 81 009l 10 per gallon. y -.il
BUTTER-We now quote prime to choice Central
Ohio at 4O942c per pound. The lower grades con-
| tinue dull '.f'
| CllEESE-A continued firm market at 2lr per
pound, actual tare, Tor Western Reserve and Ham
burgh.
EGGSi--The market continues quiet at s5c per
| dozen, shippers count. ...7 " sI4
| SBEDS-Clover is dull, and prices are 25c lower,
sales having been made at IS rs to-day. Timothy il
| dull at e3 IS, in tho small way. Flax remains steady
| at 81 rs.
/ WHISKY-Saas of 4OObbls a. 50 % per gallon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-04
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-Sales 90 bhls Xxx red country brands at
$40 %; so bbls ch)ce do do at $40 So 100 bbs very
choice do do at $40 IS. City made held t$ll OO9
II so for XIX red; $l2 0O9l2 90 for Xxx white.
WHEAT-Sales cars new No2 red from store at
SIS ...., ...... ......e.I|
C0RN-Sales2 cars from store at 6Oc. ...
0ATS-Shles cars from store at 45c. BE-.
RYE-Held ut s39S5c from store 2 n -. i. To
tPORk-Firm aud nominally unchanged at 800.
! "LARD-Sales kegs country rendered at 3Oc.
BUTTER-Sales 80 packages Western Reserve at
40942c. Extra chOi held at 4394jc.
CHEESE-Firm active and unchangedat rspge
at 2lc. .. .. 90. }
EGGS-Wanted at 35c. .r...r..s rr.E. tg-f
HIGHW lNES-Firh at 50 30.
ALC0H0L-Colosnc Spirits 81 75i % per cent
a COCA Go; Neutral Proof Spirits 81. 45@2 so.
P0TATOES-Sales car Peach blOws at CSC.
0NI0NS-ln fair demand at $4,000 per bush.
HAY-Held atSI0 O09l4 90 for loose; SIS OO@20 90
for pressed. ~ I.Ltf . tN
SEEDS Timothy held at So 1904 90. No Clover
on market p. ,
FEATHERS-Primeli live geese scarce and better.
Held at 90c@9$l 90. ...
ALE AND PORTER-We quote; Prescott Use
Xxx Ale $40 90; Stock xxx sl4 co. Kennett SIG co.
Pale Cream Sl1 co. Porter $l4 90. Half and quar-
ter barrels in proportion. rs H'HaH fr'r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-04
Dispatch from President johnson
TO Gov. johnson, of Georgia.


WASHINGTON, Oct, 3,r-The National Re-
publican has the following: .....
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA- Nov. 1.-The fol-
lowing highly important from the Presi-
dent OF the United States has been received
here by Gov. Johnson: Il
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
7E Boz WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S, 1861 7o
Jas. Johnson, Provisional Gouernor, lfilledlye-
utlle, Georgia.:
Your dispatch has been received. The
people OF Georgia should not hesitate one
single moment i'm repudating every single
dollar of debt created for the purpose of
aiding the rebellion against the Govern
ment of the United States. 1t will not do
to levy and collect taxes from a State and
people that were loyal and in the Union,
to pay debt that was created
to aid in taking them out and subverting
the Constitution Of the United States.
do not believe the great mass of the people
of the State OF Georgia, when left uninflu-
enced, will ever submit to the payment of
a debt which was the main cause of bring
ing on their-past and present suffering-the
result of the rebellion. Those who invest
ed their capital in the creation of this debt
must meet their fate and take it as one of
the inevitable results of the rebellion
Though it may seem hard to them, it should
at once be made known, at home and
abroad, that no debt contracted for the pur-
| pose of dissolution of the Union can or
ever will be paid by taxes levied on the
people for such purpose.
[Signed] ANDREW JOHNSON,
| President of the United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-04

Z . Il. - - "
/ A GROSS PERSONAL OUTRAGE.--About
eleven o'clock on Thursday night, as Henry
Cox, son of William Cox, of this city, came
down the stairs from Ambos' Hall, where
ball was in progress, he was met at the foot
of the stairway by several persons, one OF
whom asked him what he would take for
his shawl, and offered him fifty cents for it.
After some little parleying, young Cox was
knocked down, and attempts made to rob
him of his watch. But in pulling at the
chain 1t broke at the ring on the watch,
leaving. the latter in the pocket of the own
er. His assailants, however, secured the
chain, which was of gold, and worth some
sixty or seventy dollars. In the melee, Mr..
Cox was severely pounded and bruised.
The police being called, succeeded in ar
resting the first and principal assailant Of
Mr.. Cox, who gave his name as Thomas
Clarke, and lodged him in the station-house.
His aiders and abettors made good their
escape. During the day yesterday the
watch-chain was, in some mysterious way,
placed in the possession of Marshal Ste
phens. Clarke had hearing yesterday be-
fore the Mayor, and was fined fifty dollars
and the costs, which he paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-04
" Poor Toms a'cold .

'h' fOOr IOmb ac0ld' j.
How warm soccer the genial sun ~ q.
May look in kindness on the earth, .,...p
In Tom Jones veins no cheering warmth
Dispels the gloomy sorrow Of his soul.
Dyspepsfa, like goblin. hunts him down. %
Agne. grim chamberlain, lights him to bed.
While Dulness, Vertigo, and headache dire.
With fercer aches combine to make him groan.
. t'H,gU' l1s Be wise, poor Tom!
And hearken, Thomas, to instruction
For all thy ills Remedy is found,
A Panacea, certain, pleasant, sure. rypV
PLANTATION BITTERs-S. T.-IseO-X,;a, l,...
A wondrous Tonic. made by DIR. Drake.
Will kill the demons that thy stomach vcx,-
viii slay them, Thomas, for thy stomachs sake.
New life. new strength to thee shall come
By using this Elixir wonderful.
PLANTATION BITTERs will restore thy health,
Thy troubles cure and leave thy mind at peace.
nov1-dawlw q, n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-04
Georgia Convention - Mississippi
.. Legislature.

MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, Oct. Ex-Governor
johnson sent message to the Convention
urging the reputation of the State war
debt ..a....
The Mississippi Legislature appointed a
joint committee to petition the President to
pardon Jacob johnson. John Clark, late
Governor, was invited to address the House..
He declined on the ground of being pa
rolled prisoner. He says he trusts soon to
see Mississippi have the full enjoyment OF
equal political right with other States and
under the flag of the Union. 80
There was difficulty OF some duration
between Capt. Peck, Provost Marshal of the
Freedmen's Bureau, in Copiah county, Mis-
sissippi, and Col Drury Brown, in which
Governor Sharkey and the civil courts had
interfered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-04
Latest Foreign News.

New York, Nov. 3.-The steamer Jura,
from Liverpool 2lst, via Queenstown 22d
ult., has arrived.
The Globe announces that Earl Russell
has undertaken the duty of reforming the
Cabinet Council called for the Goth.
The Daily News says that it is every
where assumed that the Administration
will only be reconstructed to the extent
necessitated by the appointment of a
premier.
The Times says: The augury is very
difficult for the new Parliament, and COM
plicatioDs that may lead to war and term
ination OF the interregnum, as the Admin
istration has been called to constitute a new
inscrutable state of affairs. .'.'
| Lord Palmerston, would be buried quite
privately at Eromsey on the 25th. Journals
continue to mourn his loss.
The Daily News says the reported ulti-
matum from Seward has dwindled down to
a. statement that Seward, has written to
Bigelow expressing the desire of America
to remain at peace with the world, but in
timating a fear that Congress would de-
mand extreme measures II additional troops
were sent to Mexico.
The Patria says: -Bigelow abstained nee
essarily from reflections upon French in
tervention in his interview, but that it Is
unimportant, as the planhas been given up.
The Globes correspondent at Paris says !:
Bigelow. called onothe Foreign Officer to
contradict the sensation telegram is1rBi .
Most European Governments have given
consent to an international. conference at
ConstantinOple, to prevent the spread of
cholera.
L Paris bourse firm.---
Prussia and Austria addressed note to
the Senate at Frankfort in, reference to the
late meeting of delegates from the German
Diet, threatening force il remonstrauce
was insufficient. " ~ ....p 49,,
The cholera has almost disappeared from
Tone Of the money market more Hfavora-
BILE.
The Times thinks that, should Earl Rus
sell tail in forming Cabinet, coalition
between the different sections of the
Liberals will become necessary, and that
Lord Granville will probably be the person
under whose government men will serve.
/ Political news unimportant. American
advices received by the steamer had little
or no effect upon the markets. ' ,on''l '' 81
liPAR1s.-Medical papers state that the
cholera remains stationary. The Emperor
Napoleon visited the Hotel Dieu to satisfy
himself that proper care and attention was
bestowed on the cholera patients.
Garibaldi had declined nomination to
the Italian Parliament, offered by Turin.