davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-24

Tho following table shows the receipts OF Lumber.
Shingles and LAsh for the past forty eight hours:
Receptr. Shipments.
Lumber. r.....,........,,...1 ISIS LILO
SnjueleA m,.,,,....,.... Lee LIT
Lath m..............-.... 70 81
LUNBER-Tho receipts to-day were I1rEt. snd the
msrket ruled dulI sud rye:ulaz-prlee, aroztne buI
ers. Sales were Cargo schr Freedom. fron Muske-
cor, 20 u. half suips, balance wellcut boazs, &c at
tS.c0; cargo sehr HettKolznd, from Muakegou. Is H. II
nice strtpa balance good Mill run, At 9la.5o: cngo
sehr Magnet. num Maskegou. 70 N. Il strips, halsnce
common boards 11fs and tosts 1t sI7.o; cargo schf
Nary tom Grand River. 20 1Afled. zts4ps balance
common ni1ed. 1t *1.no; ea7xo schz F1sn4. from
Gt1ud River. Is m coArse rated common, 1t $1L13;
cargo lchr Barney Eson, from GRIND River. Is IN ratt
cd ssEps~ hoasts, DC, at Sla cargo schr C. North.
from Grand Rirer, 80 m Fnited. half strips, balance
mixed, 1t 313-oo.
s1uNGLEs-Ths market is feme.sed and lower.
Sales were 200 Sawed A. per schr Erie. from Eals-
mazoo At $50; cars Shaved A on n. ". 4. T., at
ss50. -
, 1865-10-24
COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct -
The following summary shows the movement ia
Produce and P1uts,ous dunne the past fos17eight
houra, compared with the movement tor the same
time last year: -
, 1865-10-24

almost incxplicsble, Absorption Of notes aud gold
BY the public. The reserve haa been brought to
pofnt much lower than At the corresponding date Of
Inst yen: when The ehafge wsa per cent, and hat
time arc sufficient 10 show that decislve measure
had become neceasat1."
The Daily Fetoss On the came subject says:
"To-d4y's sudden movement had not been gene
rallT expected, 8nd proved somewta, OF shock to
tbe commercial community. Throughout the day
the policy Of the bank was freely discussed, and
thc changes fn the weekly return"
The cIrrulanoo Of the old bills Of the banks OF
Boston tlaat have organized under the Nasiopal
Hankfn7 Law amounted On the I'd Inst to FaGs;,-
ISL The old circulation Of National Banks Of Msas
achnsetts. out Of Boston, was $a,o91,l3l of the
Boston banks, The only o1es that hare ont oser
9Go,uo Of their old hills na Fane4nl Hal Bank
S1es 3is; Shoe and Leather Dealers $1a1- 1-s6s; Sat
fob, &45;,T4; Webster, $50, SIS.
Tho Louisville Journal reports the money
market vesy stringent as follows:
1.-The money market continues STRINGENT, md
borrowers With The best securities pd II difficult 10
unwtllinsness 10 discount. End some avow their m
ability 10 do 50. y
/ We take The following quotatlons tom Prea~
ten, Willard + Kcan's daily letter:
Buying. Selling
1arre interest to
Ssy. seyeoi oii, s;Ks iSs 6 iosS1SSssKs a1Sss
1e-s0ts tssnall. l.....:.... IS O.. ...........s
6 per cent Compound
Notes, June. 1DiK@105 ...
Nesars. e. ". = &. viii convert Compound
Notes into new 5-sCs for those who desire 1t.
, 1865-10-24

To New FORT. 81 Sic9
i i zsssS: ;;s9:
!s1s' HsGS'Fssissfiss s. e. ssaRs
3 e; s. Ss;s
ssa = 81 @ s.ss 1asGs9s 4 IL
nasnsa ieo s. ss NJ Il si srniso bu % so
& 3 e E 6 p s 81 &
l.; $40 - II pa s III q 'a e a,S 20 4 4
HIT e % = e sas ID = Ns3es:sa
s soeee q e ~. sess e Msh o5sE' OF
a. Ds on :nIPa @ Sat Sa
9ass 81 sosf So % b. eo Il
e a s III !. e e. 90 IL IL 4 p IS
451oA1So oa NJ = e. tss e s9oo o1 ~ q tSe.
-closlu: quiet It &c fur No. and sc for No. In
s.sifs: sn "a SS1s iors5 ss'ss ssFs; asM9 q
leeted 4 l$e-eloa1aG qalet It Ike foE No. l.:
,1a.Es:E! ~. !':' 81 s:2Rs s. s.
Noe N. 81 Ut SIC 100 na Ee!ectod At s'c 100 pu
fs sse: S' ia isss29fs !. Sc "a e.
$kS&ShaSS%S;ss Il ?! .sssk,se sss,tseAs.
cess hkoSM c6RSSFaete aa I . e.ess al Il cam
Is saPp "a 5
rhs .lEst I'd
II i moderate rsaaest, and prices wax. va quote:
trnas Etssh % FlEHn; E13F
Gho!ss r. e
EasI NV;
~ saes 1sra us Il x:fs ii Sc; ii do Il 81 Do Il s5c
, 1865-10-24

Hctroie Wheat MnTket-Oct. II:
The mafket haa e1nsb e sse9L nd a@nst un-
succeeding day besn sspo.tca o. ~ .ytsaya nesty
- ia btfs to stll xre1ter exteut rsAtvely
hs 10 tSe Aava.se = Tt!xs9, ~ ditasull! q sst.
mnSfev .naTket, QpeF1toE1 aro co1r'ecly dlshcsrt-
dtGcs 'Ra nd tas b1 te Ss s
dsi,y pes 6eIov, that tho uecli7e fo+ the gsst xsek
. t9nai f sc or No. vht5e 80 % - a. te o o1
eoErzred 1;h rates Of nes: 7h-A Rertod Of opla
il dsytIs sc On No white. &c for NO. 90, An4
sc3 sic ep amber The pEir GtTen oe4ow afe taseo
on The uanascsions or eaeh dsI esSote fepofs'
, 1865-10-24


ARRIVED u
c.z. p,,,., 1vn+,,. --. p,.-..
fs. H -ee kt,4eG III, aMo 5a.s1s, sonat1es~
Irop p ho.maa, i tsbS ogosf3nsb9IEo' s9ndHss:
P10pp Farari,c Ssnier Il 1o.se1 ~ snna,Iea T.
r. =. sAA9oth+ a"ee4auos Aanistce. M !utu-
49,. EeI: EsIS y p afnoe1;
Scnr itoiusE ~oilus ss 1oaep1 ~ N uuloes, ~ folaS
Eooo-
scnf GGtae Inaaet t1osepa " caEua WOOL anu sun
dt1et:
Scnf 4ay spf1ngt Iaekson, y Joaeph. = q tntnotd.
scnf Ieeg5apna pa1soo, SiEand haven. y n LUMBER.
~ y ahtnylss. ,,,
senE AaIJ Ma5kei: GsanA Haven, T p a. q !nmner; e Y
sear Ssoastoeol Hanson, GE7nd Haven, " N afaocF'
e.h, ~ T.1aeh p eeal9Gisss. Gs.~ f:..ra ,,,h,.
schr c Bailey. King, Grand lIase1. % cords wood.
shr xd4.net M1sie1 Grsna MS1e q = ~ 1anSs IN
cab, satnS5es. vss.aex+ po,, ,,n.t.,,r 6, =, ,rn,,.-
Sehr Hfs. p san 4tS imhe. ~ ~
ELI naMAsE fn~ssss Aosa s433oas ~ n tumos,
Scsf htnRo!ano. NatsHt. T. p - w. I1nnss'
schr GI. ~ Si ~ HI ~ 1,trr
, 1865-10-24
Baltipore C.ttle Market, October 10.

naliRoro C4tuo MARKET. October H.
CAlLr-Hocc}pta Of Beef ca tle continue 20 lunroye
the offerings 1t the State Live stock Scxies since
ionslng ur ne.d asalnss ibo iast week.
r1cess OF the demand. Aun 20 head were he oycf 81
The nslant soOc Is WeEe taken By Washington, End
ranging nom *s546 o per 100 lhs. g.os@ fr inIc1or
and oEanlEY beryea: nplD for fals aud GOOD
ffu1y cent per b. About t0 hcsd Of cattle pnf.
chased fon fhe Government droxe early the mouth.
have been sent b. the dealers 10 and other
Peur sJlyania markets.
Hoos-Preea have gurthG declined. ind closa M.
seitlcd with m inactive market. sIes OF Ordinary to
prime HoE. ranged nom I'll < % per 100 lbs net
ER1n-N1th moro nb<4l foccants We notice te-
cline IN pstceA ortnxrJ aad MIR sheep selling ox17
It ts0e4c Ercss, md good tat Sheep It 1e3sxc.
, 1865-10-24

NM, SEWARD ON OUR FORRfGy
RELATIONS.

W N
RELATIONS.
The following condensed report OF TINT part |
Of BIZ. seward'6 remarks bearing On our for
elgn relations, VIII create discussion and cx-
citenent abroad, and deserves careful cousld- !
Grafton at home:
Concerning lofe1en nauone. NJ SeHad 4aid he
tinted states and he9 citizens, and other nations
s sase innes 10 te 8! teir 1e .nSss ~ h
isesed the President would conduct iheso aa,1s in
sne4 = manner a. 70 yield and recover indemnify
{Ts aisn},s WI and nonot. Win whatever ;esloasy wc
may adhere 70 our Inherited principle ot avoiding
ensaT ign r. ,n.t rnS heMesj sna,nne
on lie international condition Of foreign sfales,
particularly tsoss whieh a1e nea1 TO p OF ths COZ
sneir sdonuoo af tcpublcan tnstitnt,ons. ~ ~ w1s
fu,e The President had not lost sight Of this impor
s,i 'sn ints.e' ana &c SapeSsa tq @ see fepannean n
tsGhshcd, ,hrouchout TIC AmeT1cnn continent,
speedily ,1ndteased renewed and rrinvisogated-"
End this line Of remark been fndulged on
70 public IN occasion W Lord Palmerston or
D'uoEr dc Lliuys, relative TO the yindication |
Of the rights Of Denmark In Sclleswig- -Ho1-
stein OF the renewing Of the Polish nation
ality, the world would Immediately Infer that |
Francc and England had determined upon |
war unless their definite demands in the prem |
iscs should be be complied with. It is there
fore highly probahle that these remarks on |
1hui1 al1iynl In Europe Will be construed there |
as indicative that unless our claims against |
England shall be granted, which Is improba- |
bic, and unless Maximflliau shall retire In |
favor ui Juarez, which Is impossible, war with |
England and Frnnce Is Imminent. Very prob
ably American securities will decline, and
those WHO have not yet bought will have an
excellent opportunity.
Mr.. Scward's remarks, however, need to be
weighed in the Light both Of American politi-
cal customs, and Of Mr. seward's peculiar
chanctcristics rs man, politician and \
statesman. It is one Of the customs Of Amcri- |
can politics to allow no mans ofncial
position, not eyu If 1t be Judi
cial, administrative or executive, to ab~
solve him from the obligation 10 speak
good word for his political party, when called
upon during political canvass. Mr.. 6ewnrd
has an ancient habit Of complying with this
Reasonable expectation, l,y Withdrawing from
tie Capitol 10 his home, which, however It
mny appear to others, doubtless seems to
linn worthy Of the ph1nsc applied By the poet
to Its pat1onymic
"Swect Auburn. lo1elicst village Of the plain
Here, while appearing to discourse fa1nil-
.1arly with those who have been bis ncighbors
for half century, he in reality speaks to IN
ever widening audience in America md Eu-
rope He generally looks upon public ques-
tious In manner that tends to exclte
the confidence Of the people, to nj.
lay their Rnlmokities and calm their
passions, for of all men In
49, fr hrxA II ~A-T
, 1865-10-24

Phila dolphin Dry Goods 11arket-Oc1. 10.
The pry Gooos market has BEEN bnosaat md rnorn
active tbs week, With both tho coumls.iou and Job
houses owing to ihe upward tendency Of cotton, sod
prices are stlfef, and 1or SONG, Brown Shecttngs
Heislly, Al adyanee otlal hss been realTsd siih
Rifached goods and P1nss keep well sold np aud cot
ints Hentr1iIy aEo well held and nfu. Woelcns aic
QUICK, ztd heavy EDod4 Qold up cl04t. al desirable
style1 pEln0ing luil prices.
, 1865-10-24

The Laekswauua md Scranton, which Is worth
twcnty.hye esnfs PEI ton IN the mines, eoets The
dealer only About eleven snd half dollars to make
!, ready for sale IN Chicago, a the following figures
rhow:
coai il Buffalo is ss,03a.oo per Der ton, ton 1 70 tass,
tak1ns the highest figure, We have:
Goal - Buoalo - .......-$ooo
I1ansRullalluu ~ -AleaSo .-.'-.. .-.......-- L4S
Screening. LOO
Total cost in yard here. ,S11.55
Yet for this very coal the dealers have hsd the
pef ION. ta aso7es easionc1s ,he oa.ias M Ia5 pa6Ie
marx was made Last week that they bad not tho as
e9ense snd Ss 70 as9
"None in the market" We Would not vopch fot
this, as it 1e hsrd to tell how much eftontey they
e n Tn'i y st TT tSs seo
Of ,hena had pat up The price another eight
dollars, dcmaandine thirty dollars per ion.
What cost them tle more than h M eeaIq eent neaFy
two hundred per cent pFoatt- Very modest truly.
II this be not torcstalIlas the 1zkes we know not
suggest to our city authorities TINT they viii confer
fnvor on The public, for which that much shused
hack VII Be- syss pats II this
old or revised ordtnaneeu and sec II there be moi
something that dts the case. We wRnt nothing but
What IS Legal but II these gentlemen atand on
for the % aeecssales Of it, 1T shen hsye he h ri
bcneh, OF the law: II they wunt the bond let them
take tie pound Of flesh with all Its penalties; IN
ther have forfeited hi claim to sympathy. Wo be-
Heru there IS something which will meet theis case
exactly, md ncte cut to them also inst what they
wrung cut Of tho pockets Of the people, got by
grinding The faces Of the poor.
~, Nesnsh,!s let @ thS soes;T continue tts lahor1
etop their combinations tn tho future. Perhapa II
, 1865-10-24

SToEM c1 THE LAkK@.-Tho weather durtug the past
week haa been exceedingly boisterous the Lakes,
and many vessels now overdue hemned in II yAs.-
Gus points unnhc to prosecute thnr Voyage Thus fr
Ehch hare not been oenttelJ received The schooner
wise damaged She was bouad for EF1e Win coal but
x.s negeo to aes W er sasie wnes she L ~ by
tha steaMsr Dean Richmond ashore In tho 50 ats a
CheooyEau- Iha nstne. Or further psFnea!ass' We
, 1865-10-24
CHICAGO, LUMBER MARKET.

Phif1delph!k iced MaFket-0es. 20.
There Il Cir dcu1sud foe Clover Seed, and prime
secd Il scarce: prices range At ts3so per husael.
Tlmo Thy "a dull End ucmfnAl. FtAI Seed l. selling IS
n ted at 10 rer huShrl.
, 1865-10-24
a@lm
12,441@
E27.mR5

The Bank Of France retnrn for the week end
tne Oct 8, rhoVa the following changes As compaf-
ed with the previous account: fnc1ease; CONNER
clal bills, 50 Is millions: notes. - - millions;
current accounts. 3s,s millions; advances oos.pok-
Decrease: Cash, a1A millions; treasury oasnnce'
50 o15 millions.
Tho London Ifn7ks' city article mus comments
on the advance in the rate Of dlseoaos 10 . peg
cent: -.
~ mi. further u,oycn,cnt on the 9an Of tho Bank
of Enaiand wss moi expected. Tha taets, howeset,
that tom he continued, and It may nor be said
, 1865-10-24

C1osig prices for cash. Oct p 1861 reccired by F.
u saltoustall Co.. Commission, Stock, and Bond
iIrokers, IS CLARK street, Chicago: =
, 1865-10-24

sArE.-Thc Office Of the City Clerk rsas on sat,r-
day entered By new safe, of huge dimensions
large, We fear. to bold al tho money that will 1T any
one time ind it, way into the City Treasury. It is
scyen and halr feet high. I've nna half wide, aud
RtSnfin11v finished
, 1865-10-24

prices nrr ! sGaGc better. Ne quote:
Carbon. car load. &c p hrs,...,............ sc
nN1DNs--4Ase selling TT store at :a&S5Ce,
PROV yls1GNS-lereiycd to day. I,5s0 ps Cured
Atst and ~ nfls Pork hirPsd to-day, 80 nsls i;eef
aud II bills ForE. Thr market to day ruled onict
nEe. VI. h no material change 10 prices Ihtse was
rather moro inquiry for Earretleo Pork but buyers
Mcss Pork-Gent.aily held at s3in, salcz
-. bEls Anscaatne pAcke~ at t00: 100 County as
35tpp-
Prime Mess. Fork-In fair demand and
htrer. Sales 100 bsis reracked 1t a2s,p-genesaIly
Lard-Quiet. saes, 70 tea prime steau Leaf At Nc.
, 1865-10-24

sCASpLE*Tere steady aud nrm. Fe quote; ,
kuks S2L1De...+ A13te
StHf. -.........u......,.,... ....-.,...,%NxD c
, 1865-10-24

XosnA4 EyxS1ya. Oct. ..
The following table shows the receipts Of Lumber
ShtpglEs and lAth for The past {QftJ. eight ho4f1:
, 1865-10-24

8th class. Flour.
To View York. 80 $l--Q
10 B{tSton. q LII
70 Abany- A. II
, 1865-10-24
THE ENORTHWESTERNI INDIAN
COUNCIL.
Important Treaty With the Min
neconojue Sioux.

IFarlan's Instructions to the
Cofnmlssfoncrx-T1lc lrulo Chiefs In
CouncII-SomctflinG About Indian
Powers Of Eating-Lorc and Blsnmy
on Board the Steamcr-Au Indian
Bride and Her Aoncymoon-The 1Iyx-
tcry OF KnIYcx and Forks-Neyvs from
Gen. SulIy-Tile Council With the
Slou1-SpeeclIex Of ~ Lone Iloru's mud
aLamc Dccr.s and Reply OF Gov. Ed
munds-A Route to thc Mountains TO
BE Opened through the Indian Coun-
try-S1nokln@ the Pipe Of Peace
Signing the Treaty.
, 1865-10-24

A general council, with nil the chiefs OF the
several Tribes present, was held on the 7th.
AL expressed the desire for peace, bnt only
in the most general terms. Lone Horn, head
chief Of the Minneconojues, a man Of ability,
wns the principal speaker for the Sioux. From
his very cautious and sensible reply to the
opeeipg address by Gen. Curtis, it was appa-
rcpt that he represented In d certain degree,
mi moi ut1icientI y to execute binding treaty,
f..n powerful and warlikc tribes Of the great
Sioux nation, numbering over three thousand
lodges; while be stood surrounded hy the
ea lief Gf 1 R' os1 s1thosd a5 II e aas MAKE
, 1865-10-24
PORT OF CHICAGO.

MARINE NEWS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07
Democratic Support of Andrew Johnson.

The New York World is the leading organ of
the Democratic party, and now pretends to sup
port President johnson. 1t can do no hurt how
ever, to 60 back few months and see what the
World then thought of President johnson. On
the 9th Of last March it said alt is with blush
of shame aud wounded pride that we lay before
our readers to-day the inaugural addresses of
President Lincoln and Vice-P President Johnson"
Again it says; The pity of it, the pity of it
That the life of this Chief Magistrate should be
made precious to us by the thought that be- at
last, excludes from the most august station in the
land the person who defled our chief council
chamber on Saturday last with the spewings of a
drunken fool" On the succeeding day the demo-
cratic organ said "When johnson was nomin-
ated by the Baltimore Convention for Vice Presi-
dent we drew upon ourselves voey Of vitupera-
ton for saying that, besides wanting the charae.
ter of statesman, Mr.. Johnson lacked the SEN
timents and bearing of gentleman. Since the
exhibition Of drunken impertinence by which he
disgraced himself and insulted the cabinet and d.
plomatlc corps we are content to submit the pro-
priety of that criticism to the decree OF the
republican journals"
Further on, speaking of the office of President
becoming vacant, and the possibility Of Mr. John.
son becoming President, this paper says; "Wher
such man as Andrew Johnson is lifted into tb
position of mere dignity, he dishonors it, tn,
government, and himself" 1t then closes by say
ing "Ard to think that only one fra human
life stands between this insolent, clownish drunk
ard and the Presidency May God bless ant
preserve Abraham Lincoln ="
In another article, the Democratic organ, speak
ing Of the possibility of Mr.. Lincon's death
says; "Should this occur, and Johnson becom
his successor, the decline and fall of the Amer
can Republic would smell as rank in history a
that Of the Roman Empire under such a,rociou
monsters in human shape as Nero and Oaligula
One day later the democratic organ said /"
Is ridiculous to suppose that he had any politics
principles. lie was nominated because he hs
none, bm could bellOw has bastard loyalty loudl,
His speech, on hearing Of bis nomination, reek
with the same demagogury, the same low live
manners and morals, as this his inaugural"
Yet the New York World has now the effron lei
to claim that Andrew Johnson was always
democrat and is so now
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

The FENIANs. members Of the provln-
cial government and their supporters in Canada
are in a state Of great agitation in regard to
the Fenian movement. The Fenian order has
been known to exist there Tor years, but has
occasioned little concern unit the occurrence Of
recent events. Owing to what has transpired
in this country, England, and Ireland, the
Canadian government has, it is said, organized
and distributed throughout the province a force
of spies great activity is reported to prevail
IN military affairs, changes in the disposition OF
troops being made, garrsons being strengthened
in regions where the Irish predomlnate, lnvestl-
cations regarding the loyalty of officers and
soldiers beng Instituted, and arms being dis
tributed for the use Of citizens known to be OPP
posed to Fenlan designs The customs author
tiles are nervous over the recent large lmporta
tions Of war munitions, which 1t - believed
ultimately ind their way into the hands 0
Fenians, and it is rumored that the presen
movements 10 Ireland are merely ruse, ant
that the grand design is, when England hs
thrown her troops into that country, that th
armed forces of the order on this side Of th
Atlantic shall seize Canada, declare 1t an lnd'
pendent State, and place it under the proteC
ton Of the United States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07
Death of Lord Palmerstoy

1'ne death Of the distinguished Brtr' Prime
Minister, hsnfy John Temple Nrcomj Palm
erstop, Is announced 90 ave cccufrl 1000 ts.
l5.h OF October, az the sef lacking ltH las-.
0l Gig ty-one Yeats. BY previous arrival
had information tiat be was seriously ulI-.
posed, bu. bis youthful yigor even as au oc,o-
geaati1l encouraged the hope Of hi- carly ID-
coytry. He was The last q the Tari m mary
asslcia OF Fox and Pitt ol tho cl0t mp.-l-
rics ol Clay, Webster, and Calhoun, 1ul O Cue
cel Of Pei be took tbs position % tle ire
Ut British statesmen. HIS death BIl b. 3d..
gard,d as matter Of great impluae tb
nations o., Europe, aud especially 10 tIs Jo.tet
States, Che latter having several lc.e.t az
lions az issue with England, which @ D-iuY ,r
some othe. equally unitiend.y minister mish.
cJmpic.le 10 the point II disruption Il. auis.-
bic relations The House at C.mm.u rac niig
elected ia by large majority what is du.a.-
mated " Liberai,' MT II VS. IicIy speaking,
more Famerst0n ,hiu anything D.-e. aud 10
les hardly to be expected chat BIS successor, 0l-
ever he may be, will soon obtain .he sme iuaI-
ence in No.. 1t will not he singular Der lore VI
the long calm in British politics should De suc
ceedad by storms, disso.uuons Of Parliament,
aud d succession OF sh0r, mnsre..
! Lord Palmerston entered toe House DHu.
mons IN 1907 and Of the hty-egbt years eIr-
ceediog, he was IN Office iojty.eight IN leus
/ he succeeded Lord Cas,eroah as SECRETARY r.
4 War, ia the PefciFal Cabinet, an oiles Va.,a
t tie hid under hga administrations. during
reriod of nineteen years, and the cfisi8 .' ,ar
/ s-clt contest with France. Tie WIS iu-slW
Secretary in the administrations ot Elr. Grey
and Lord Melbourne, and Lord John Russell,
aud Home Secretary under Lord Aberdeen. ~
vas first placed at the head Of tho Gayrumcu.
IN 1855, and held the position Tor three year.
when be was compelled ~ resign. To Juue,
/ 1852, ne vas recllled, aud continued 90 bold ihe
position from that time until his dga.I.
Few parlMmentarans ever possessed more
Ishrevdne.s and skill, IN management, no were
more effective in debate III. omt1ly was a.
vel adapted to tbs huslIugs a. 60 Che H0us',
eloquent, clear, and lorc.ble in statement, aul
" inYresuated wish light good MAJOR sor
casm. seldom used without effect upon the uu-
wary opponent. These continued hls cnarac-
terstics down % the close Of th9 last PAJ.s len',
although 1t was noticed thit he spoke less ilg-
Quendy than formerly during the l4tl session.
HIS name will be handed down as ono of tha
most llustuous oi British Statesmen.
We SEQ that the opinion is expressed Chat
Elrl Russell will succeed to the Premiership,
and that Lord Clarendon will take the purt'ono
Of Foreign Altirs. THIS arrangement Waali
be as favorable 10 the interest Of this county ts
any ", could have night tO expect. Russell.
first administration was weak and very bfl.i
and gave bu, ltle evidence at any time OF pop
uar strength. Troy Tmee,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

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The November number has been received. 1t
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The November number closes the thirty-frst
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finely illustrated, and well filled with interest
ing reading, as may be inferred from the fol-
lowing table Of contente:
Ascent Of Popocatepetl; The Monks Of Basic
The Walker River Country; How TO Redeem
Woman Profession from Dishonor franklin
Tan; Auna Maria Ross; The Chimneys; TIL,
Great Westminster Canvass The Silent Tht
Wifes Thank. Offering; Pozzuoli and Vesuivus
OuT lODscCIatiouc, icVphOOtiVu VI N'NhNio
Rousseau; Armadale Going and Coming
Our Mutual Friend Monthly Record of Cur
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The November number has fine portrait o
General Todleben, the great engineer OF Europe
The genius behind that remarkable face res'Ste
the combined armies Of England anu France.
has the following table Of contents;
"Reminiscences OF the Emperor Paul |. OF Rui
STA: Letters from Egypt; Henry Taylor
Poems Heart and State; Too much Money
0ak leaves and mould; Authors and Books
Memories Of the Authors OF the Age Ebenez'
Elliott; Molero--His Lie and Times Pr,
lessor John Phillips; The shadow on !ne S .ri
The Crowned Sacrifice; Faithful and True
SENSATION Noyelists Miss Braddon' Lieutenan
General Iodleben; Falling Leaves Poetry
Brief Literary Notices, Science Art 'ariet'e