davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-04
4ust-UtttEe GInle-GabIe.
ISO4-5. Winter Arrangement lS6l.s.
FOB THE
kRRITAL AND CLOSING OF NAILS,
At THE
CLEVELAND POST-OFFIOE

OoMHHHCENd HoHDAY, 9oToBER SIsF, 1854.
~ Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival Of trains.
- All Mails close one hour before departure
trains,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-04
RaIIwaas.,
) KRlE RAILROADI



o. and arr Monday. Oct. flst, lssl, Fu--s5--z
Trains VIII run e. ioHoWBs tSundAYH Gxcepfodlf
LEAVE OLEYEIaAHDf y II
s:5G a. M.-DAX EXPBE6S TRAIN-sso,ulnr AZ
WillguEhby, PsinesFills. Madison. Geneva, ~.
ta1ulA, Oonnegut and airard only, and arrive a
N .51o a. li0 ?. H. Dunkirk s;ls ?. -, Buahlo
s;1 P. M.-CIEOTHFATT ExPREsS-stos-fas.s AZ
z,atnesyliiel A1htabulA and Glrard only, and Ars
w ~, 15iSe 40 p H. Dunktrk - ?. H.s Buf.
40 \; NAIL AND AOooMMopAffoE=:
s!gg sssSgging at Al Stationa nd ann = Tris 4
800 z 4..-HIGHT ExPREs TRAIE-sto--ssE a
3 s5.sssi,iss ~ vAentabqla and Glrard oniy, and
A. n, Bsf',Io - !. = - A. H. DankiTk sss
LEAVI EBIR
80 A. M--HlGHT EXPREss TRAIH-sso-.,,.
At Girard, Ashtabula and PkineITiii, mn 49,
arrive at Cleveland q Is80 A. 4. -
TEAIH-StopDing st al Etati0ns nd STri-S n
Cleveland at i0:20A \.
l0:i5 A. M.-TOLEDO RES3-Stoprins AZ an
gtAtiSn1 except SWanYIIls, sAybEook, O13on1ilie,
OsVeland at 7:l5 ?. 4.
5s35 P. M.-DAT GXPBE9E TBAIH-SfopDinf 8 {
Girard, Oonneaut, AHhtAbgla, Geneva &FAt1l
vile only, and arrives n Cleveland 8 s5 ?. n.
second OlA1 OAr1 ars run m al thrOugh
An The trains going westward connect at UsVslan.
VII train1 ior Toledo, Ohinago Columbus, Oincin.
taL, IS1 inq1anapona s. Lo1s. a.; and ~ thEoog6
trains q The New York Aie Railroad. and at Buf-
nj with those Of the New York Central Buffalo 3
New York CITY Railroads for New YORK, AlbaqE'
on the Philadsipbia Eris Ralroad.
- Day Express, East and West, connects Af
Gir4rd with Trains on Erie 3 PfttsburEh Railrpad
ior hinsaTtns, headYiIle, IamestoEn, g.
ClsTeIAld. Oct. S7st. IsSs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-04

bhaibI-SAndulsy, ManE1eld 3 Newark Railroad, 60
nan14slds NJ. FeEnon. Newark. EGnssTflsI
OrsItline- PlttsbuTEh. Fort Wayne Ohioago Ban.
road Forest, Upper Sandusky, Depho1, Lima
Fort wayne, Leporte, chicago, &C., West and
last for Manaheld, Wooster, hassillon, "a.
agAfton and Belle1ontAine Railroad Line ior haron
Belleiontaine, Sidney, Union, MunHil. INDIAN
Apolis, Terre Haute, Virpsennes, H7SnEEilia,
Louisville, Cairo. So. Louis, 30. 49,.
DeleWaro-With Springfield Branch for S5tinkdeId,
0olumbug-Litte Miami 3 Columbus, and XsoiR
Railroad, for 1enia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Ierre Haute, st. Lcui5, Morrow, LoVeland and
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Mis1i1ziprk
BAllroad At Cincinnati for Louisville, Evans.
vile, Cairo, s.. Louis nd al points on ths
Ohio River.
OolumbuB-OentraI Ohio Ragvosd TOR Newark, KanaI.
Vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua Ini
diAna Railroad for Piqua, Urbaua, &c.
gVFor Tickets 70 all points and information ApBI7
At TIE Passenger Station, and At Union Ticket O0cl
IlT Superior street. = s. FLINT,
OlsTelAnd. Oct. sIs Le64. 5uDerintsndsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-04

A EingIe Bottle w1u last a HTOnth-to
be used three times q Day.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

R5 The Holly Springs Reporter says,
several days since, a party of negro
soldiers went to the southern portion OF
Lafayette county to arrest Mr.. Capps.
They surrounded his house, when he,
seizing bis gun. ran out and asked who
they ~ccusecT They shot him down with :
out more ado, and he has since died.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

paTOur esteemed friend Col J. o.
Nixon of the Crescent, has been elected
State Printer by a majority of ffty-three
over his opponent of the Southern Star.
We congratulate him upon his election
and the unprecedent success which has
attended the establishment of his paper.
May it continue, is our earnest wish.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

The. Natchez Courier says: "Quite q
busy time was had yesterday by the deal
ers in cotton the streets were thronged
with wagons loaded with the staple /;
prices. as we understood them, from As
IN 46c /"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

tag young gentleman desires board
ing and lodging in private family, where
there are no boarders. Address, for two
.days, W R. H., Clarion Office.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

rm%There were three weddings in
Holly springs on Tuesday night, and six
licenses issued during the week. Fast
place, that.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
Sunday ys.,..s,..,.D December o. 1898

The Presidents MEssAoE.-We publish
the Presidents Message in full this morn~
ing 10 the exclusion of other matter,
believing our readers will be better
pleased to have it complete in one paper.
For want of room we defer our COM
ments to a fnture issue.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

An instance of how often the purchase OF
me book, besides encouraging art and
literature may prove good pecuniary
investment, Is gwen by the market price,
at the present moment, of the origin al
grand folio edition of Audubon's "Rirds
OF America" The work was completed
In l840, when Baron Cuvier pronounced
1t the most magnificent monument ever
raised by art to natural science" A few
years since, copies could be procured for
$500 to 5000; now $14o0 is asked for
well bound copy. and it would not be
possible to procure one of any kind for
$l20O. AS only one hundred and seventy.
nVe copies were printed, and several of
them have been lost or destroyed at the
south, the price is certain to advance.
Ino VIII shortly range as high as 5000
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

balumore American states that
Some Oh the "sympathisers with the late
ConIederacy" in that city, have subscrib.
ca Ior the purchase of q fine piano. for
lp D tsW days. y --
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
HIIsSIssIPPI ITEMS.

Some nineteen negroes broke Jail at
Canton Miss, on Thursday night last; but
all but two were captured by colored
soldiers who went in pursuit. One was
killed and several wounded in effecting
their capture.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.-From q reliable
source, we earn the following particulars
OF one of he most diabolical acts ever
chronicled in the history of crime
man by the name of James Thomson
lately returned from South America, after
an absence of ten years. to his fathers
home near Brooksville, in this State, and
induced his father, wealthy man and ..of
unimpeachable character, to make his
property over to him, promising to pro-
tect it against confscation under the
Peruvian flag. The father did so, but
has since endeavored to get his son to
release him, promising one half of his
cotton crop of 200 bales. The son be-
came dissatisfied and determined to
murder the whole family, and thus Sc
cure the entire estate. He had been with
his father on Saturday last at the Toms
b'gbee river, assisting him in building o
boat to ship cotton. He left his father
that night and reached his home one
mile south of Brooksville, on the Mobile
Ohio Railroad, and begun his fendish
work. He first entered the room of his
brother, shooting him in the head, kill
ing him instantly. He next went to the
family room, where his mother and eldest
sister were sleeping, killing them both
with double barrel gun. He then as
cended to the room where his three re-
naming sisters were sleeping. They,
having been aroused by the firing below,
had boited the door. The wretch broke
it open, and with his pistol blew out the
brains of two who were on their knees,
pleading for mercy. The other sister hid
herself under the bed, where she was
shot twice in the leg-she then run be-
hind the wardrobe, when she received a
ball in her breast and fell. The assassin
then left the house, thinking he had
finished his hellish work in externina-
ting the whole family-and proceeded
to the river, deter mined to kill his father.
de came up with the old gentleman as
ne was leaving house for his boat, and
nred on him twice, wounding him slight
ly In the shoulder and hand The father
Immediately leaped from the buggy and
seizng the son, held him till help ar
rived
He was secured and taken back TO the
scene OF his murders, and then hnng by
the enraged citizens, near the gate OF the
plantation, where he was hanging on
tuesday morning last. The particulars
are gathered from the only surviving
sister who lies in a hopeless condition,
the one that hid herself behind the ward.
robe and was left for dead.
Another brother of the murderer was
supposed TO be implicated. He resi-
dent physician of Mobile, but had been
visltlr at home Tor time, but absent on
the night of the murder. The plot was
that the son. James, was to murder the
family, and make off to South America.
and this other son; the physician, being
the only surviving member of the family,
was to dispose of all the property and
join his brother in Peru.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

~ The new Herald newspaper building in
New York will have one very distinctive
feature. Twenty-Five sleeping apart
ments are to be furnished the reporters
and editors. and they will be required to-
remain In the Office night and day when
not on duty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
GREAT FIRE AT AUGUSTA
Deer One Hundred Build
mbss i1ags Destroyed. IL
Hotels, Post Office, Express Office, Banks
tae sa &C., Burned. 20 ..9 I4aso
LOSS OVER 100000.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept, IL
The most destructive fire that ever occurred
in Maine passed over this city this morning.
The entire business portion of the city, ek-
tending from the passenger bridge to Winthrop
Street, and from the river, &C., above The rail
road track, is smoking mass of ruins. S.
The fire broke out in new wooden build
ing on Water Street, in which, the occupants
only moved yesterday, and spread rapidly in
all directions. The utmost efforts of the fire
men could only confine the destructive pro
gress to the limits above mentioned. ~. ,,3
Every lawyers Office in the city, all the
banks, two hotels, the post office, the express
and telegraph Offices, all the dry good stores,
bookstores and clothing establishments in the
city, the United States qnartermaster's, the
commissary and pension Offices, the new
depot mot inished), the Age newspaper of
flee and many other buildings. In all mum
bering more than a hundred individuals and
firms were burned out Many saved portions or
the whole oftheir stock Of goods, while others
lost everything. The bank succeeded in saw
ing all their papers and treasure. 7gad ayaFls
The fire was undoubtedly the work Of an
incendiary M .fss-54
The losses cannot now be estimated but
cannot fall iar. short of half million dollars.
+ Noestimate ofthe insurance has as yet been
made. ,.as, r II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
COMPLEMENTARY. :,

Speaking Of the concert in WatarYiHe on
Wednesday evening, the Mail says :'@The au9
die nee was the best that could be gathered in
Waterville, measured by musical culture and
refinement. Our people were delighted with
the singing of Miss Fitz, which, uniting the
most charming sweetness and simplicity with
the highest culture, and embracing a wide
range ofcapacity, completely satisfies all class
es of hearers. Her equals in New England
must be few, and proud and prosperous fiji
ture opens before her. A knot of musical anna
tuers, who had come all the way from Portland
to attend the concert, were completely, carried
away by the singing but in return they have
carried away the singer, or, as We learn, have
arranged to give her permanent engagement
at the Congress Square Church, Portland
During the evening, two of these gentlemen,
MIR. John L. Shaw and Mr. VIM. w. Colby.
sang the beautiful trio Of 3'Te sol quest animi,"
from the opera of -Attilia, with Mrs. Fitz, which
they were compelled to repeat; and the loud
and prolonged applause testified that our peo-
pie have some relish for operate music of the
highest class. If Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz locate in
Portland, as we presume they will, we think
we can safely promise them arousing house If
they will visit us again by and by, especially
ifthey bring with them Messrs. Shaw and Col
BY" r~4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18

A CURIosTTY.-We saw last Saturday at
the rooms of tho Portland Railroad COMPANY.
something which excites the attention of nat
uralists and psychologists. 1t is a piece of the
bark of the yellow birch about four ieet long,
taken from tree about thirty miles from
Quebec some thirty years since. On this bark
is the form of man or animal. The form
does not appear to be connected with the bark
round the sides, but is confined to It by fibres
near the centre. The legend of the curiosity
is, that long years ago Catholic priest was
seized by the Indians, his face split open and
his body then lashed to the tree where it re-
NAMED until turned into wood. The form on
the bark shows marks of where cord or some
thing else was lashed around the body. sios
The relic was in p ossession of a. Catholic for
twenty-eight years, and then fell into the
hands OF MIR. Hough, former Sheriff Of Quebec
from whom it was obtained by M. G. Palmer,
Esq, Of this city, It win, probably, be expos
ed for exhibition. srtl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18

20 <,ELL 5HT
SALE OF GOVERNMENT HoRsEs.-Henry
Bailey q Co. sold at auction, Saturday. a lot
Of horses belonging to- the o. S. Government
The attendance was large and the bidding
spirited The animals sold well, and as
follows: Sorrel, $3.50, James Stafford; Brown,
s45aL F. Tapley; Gray, $f1b, l. ingalls, Gray,
S75, j. Snow; Two match blacks, 500 and
$lS5, G. Furlong; Bay, $215, J. F. Berry,
ROckland; Bay, s65, S. Whittier; Bay, s125,
@. B. Stevens; Black, $3.50, j. B.,Loring;
Brown, $50, G. Towle; Two match Sorrel,
5000 and $19O, II. B. Richards; Brown, $120,
q. A. Willis; Bay, $50, James Andrews;
Mule, $3.50, G. Furlong. .''. 9.a' 92'l9
The fifteen horses and one mule melted
$500. .I.ras.s 60 80 - -.
Several other herses were sold at the same
time On private account, which brought good
prices One pair Of gray mares, sisters, brought
s425 and were purchased by J. w. Robinson
for his stable in South street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18

.aaoAuctionl Sales.
New Stock Of Goods at Anction


TUST opened at the Auction SIRE ofW.C C. Barnes
- 100 Federal ST., o lot # Silver Piused Ware.
consisting of Castors,J Cake Baskets, Sugar Bowls
Cream Pitchers, Gail Bells, Spoon Holders, Mugs,
Nspkin Rings Tea, Dessert AID Table Spoons; Des-
Seit and Table Forks, Butter Knives Sugar She'll, &c
JeweIRy, sconsistinoI 81 (iiard. Vest and Neck
SShialns, bracelets, California Diamond Rings end
s, Stads and Sleeve Buttons, Sets Jewelry, fine
I s y 81 ringer Rings, Bosom Pins Earrings
NoSShAots, Soig and Silver Watches, sc.
BILE ana go1d Of Photograph Albums Ia
nc q cutlery, Ivory handled Dessert and
liable Knives, Wallets, Razors Suspenders ScissorS
Linen Inns, T HSs pool Cotton Linen read large lot
Lace veiIs, Head Nets Break ast Canes Iadi S
1 1enss Paper Collars and CufIs, Linen Table
la Dy me yard Towels, Crash Napkins Dow
Brushes, Cloth and Shoe Brushes BlaeKinS' Note
Paper, Envelopes, and large lot OF Fancy Articles
Auction Sale every evening, and Satnrdav 49,
at o'clock Goods at private sale during M
day at average auction prices. e '
80 3 Nv. HOLMES -Atrryrto,y.,..
Sept IA. 1SG5.--d2W isai. NJ gaIl ID -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
The Indian Commissions.

sTa6W FORT SAITH. Ark, Septa1 Ia &
q Col Parker and Secretary Irwin have been
detached from, the Indian Commission and
will leave here Saturday for Bluff Creek
Colorado, where they viii meet other Commits
sioners appointed by the Secretary Of the Inte=
riof to treat with the Afaphaoes, Cheyennes
ON the 4thg Of October Generals sSanborn
Murphy, Kit Carson and William w. Bent
will be there. The Waschitas and Poles and
a portion of the Cherokees signed a treaty of
peace, Delegates. from the ,Camanches and
also rebel delegations Of Indians from Arm
strong Acadmey arrived here. sog
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18

.eglsy 1913 - sno n.oll b New York Sept 16.
Cotton active and scarcely firm; sales 1900
bales Middling Uplands at 45c. azss ~ y 't =
FloiF-receipts 1924 Bbls; sales $500 bbls. State
and western dun and Be lower. Superhne State So
q 20 Extra DO Z " g 2 e6. Choice 40 10 q 60.
Round Hoop Ohio 40 q So Choice do 80 a. 10 So
Superfne Western So a. g. Common to rood ex-
ira do 60 a 10. Southern dun: sales $50 bbIs mixed
to good ats rs 40 Fancy and extra 10 41 q 400.
Canada 6loWer sales $40 bbs common extra at 60
CT %. Extra COED to choice 90 "a 10 So -
Wheat-irregular and unsettled. Spring ~ heavy
and 1c lower. White Winter is without decided
change In prices wta rather more doing; sales
Club 90 q 60. Amber Milwaukee I q al IS, the
Latter an extreme price. Amber State and Western
new, 90 o., Amber State inferior, 80. aes e
Q0rn-scarce and shadH hrnaer; sales e. 900 BUSH
els, Mixed Western 50 @ ssc afioat and SOC for high
mixed nearly yellow in store. do do nnsound74l9
- 0ats-f @ &c better sales of western s5 @ ssc.
Beef-fiTm sales 40 bbls Plain mess 80 a
70 co. Extra mess IA 90 a. IA 80. "a 3snarh bnsiff
Pork-quiet sales 1900 bbls new mess at 80 375 a
Prime ~ sl 81 81 IS $ 8 Also
sales 800 bbls new ess for Sept bayer8 option at
% CIT, and 500 bbls prime meas for October sellers,
LaTd--Arm sales 500 bbls ut % a 2sc.gos ~ hsies
BnttaFaotiya; sales Of Ohio at % a $50. State IS
Whisky frmer sales $50 bbls western and state
- Isice--dull s7sr seaa1nH u 4iisfos1ssl sbasils
Sugars dull; sales $50 hhds. Muscovado 12a q
| lac. Havana, 800 boxes, on private terms 'vAu
CofEee-dul.
Molaases-duI. effuaK
Naval Stores-Splrits Turpentine easier; sales at
/ 10 a. 49, Rosn firm; sales at 5 50 a 80. -
Oils-iarm; hinseed so l@ie1. Petroleum heavy;
| Refined free 70 g Use, lard, Sperm ana Whala
sTaiiow-higher sales 10000 lbs at 1sl a lac - z
| Wool dull.
Frelghts 70 Liyerpool-quiet and firm. Corn per
| steamer cd,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18

IEsURANcE.-It viii be noticed by adver-
tisement that Elizaphalet Webster, Esq, who
has for twenty three years been engaged in
the Insurance business in this city has re-
moved his Office to No. "a Middle Street, cor
ner of Exchange Street, aud has taken his
son, Mr.. J. FL. Webster, into the business. The
active business capacity of the Junior. partner
well qualities him for this business; and, as the
firm have the agency of some of the most.re-
liable Offices in the country, they deserve a
liberal share of patronage lIaAa TEurE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18

Colonel--A. k Bolan, New Sharon: Lieut..
Col, < Lari1g, Passadumkeg; Maior--J.
A. Wiswell, Searsport; Surgeon.--J. p. Sweat
.Brownfield; Assistant Surgeon = Peter CosteI,
Toe, Saco; Adjatant-A. j. chapman, New
bur; Quartermaster-R. w. Gilmore. Sears
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
To RaEiLde1.s.

THE undersigned viii receive sealed Proposals I'M
til saturday, 23d inst, at 70 O'Clock NJ for itir-
nishmg the materials and erecting wooden Cottage
House designed as Parsonage" for the First Bap-
tlst Society, Cape Eizabetf. -.
Plans, Specifications, &C., may be examined at the
Office Of the Architect, Geo. NJ Harding. -
The proposals may be LEFT with Mr. Harding or
with Chairman of Committee. ~ ~ II
The right TO reject all proposals not deemed salts
factory is reserved by said Committee.
JAS ss W a HzsEMGS, -, Building Com.
en- JOHN s. HANNAFORD,J
Sept ib-ifw ~ g. q. laii p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18

BOLD TRANsAcTIoN.-The law Office of J.
C.Woodman, Esq, on Exchange street, was
entered by means of a false key, between eight
and nine o'clock Saturday evening" Mr..
Woodman having occasion to go to his Office
about nine o'clock found that the locks OF his
desk had been tempered WITH Ina few mo-
ments he ascertained that some one besides
himself was in the room. Upon calling out
TWho is there" fellow belted through the
door and made his escape, taking nothing for
his pains, ti5 IA p,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18

ALLEGHANIANs TOMORROW NIGHT-The
Alleghanians, Yocalists and Swiss Bell Ring
ers, on their tour round the globe, gave TWEEN
ty-two concerts at Honolulu. Sandwich Is
lands, with great success. The NesU York
Musical Revieao copies the following notice
from native paper, in the Hawaiian Ian
guage: Jb6g y 0.oe
'Nd ALeganiasi.-Oi ka Poe Melo a 1lani
Bele-I ka poaona, bora PIP hama lakou ma
ka hale-kula Ali, mea hiki al ina keiki lii
Iii me ma kamalii kula pau hele a g lobe
ia lakou, a ua piha ka hale ma keiki, ma kam-
ALI kula me ma makuahine lakou no hoi
kelsahi"2 tt1ttt7 Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
The sfote,. Goyes'''m ens- R0ras,y A

I .G1g1R CS NEW YoRig Sept III !
Recent developments show conclusively
that stolen Government, bonds have, been dis-
posed of to inppcent parties by saltefing the
numbers thereof. Some bonds recently pur-
chased have turned out to be of this character
The alterations were skilfnlly executed and
tinized. 1t is done by adding a figure before
crater the number of the bond and each cou-
pom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
-''o,' ".02 FOUR DAYS '''' =
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Steamship City Of BOsteI
/ 53aal 9di slab ct New York. shid - 81
New Yong. Sent.

9ssT H., synsaa, Eaa New York, Sept. II.
The City of Boston, from Liverpool 9th, via
Queenstown It'll inst, arrived at 5 O'Clock this
evening" ~ $50 sir3s5lii sf.e,ilo) aalllo oa-
~ The steamship Moravian, from Quebec ar
rived out on the 4th inst. ...,..e ,Re4
Confederate bondholders held a meeting in
London on the 4th inst. and debated their
prospects. Some ofthe speakers even eonten-
ded that the Federal Government was respon-
sible. A committee was appointed to make
inquiries and report at another meeting on the
18th OF October. The meeting afforded SO lit
tie ground for Hope that the bonds declined
one per cent.
The Liverpool Post points out that the trade
between the Mersey and Southern ports is re-
Stunning its old activity. Many ships have
sailed and more are preparing 70 sail for the
Sir VI. Hamilton, Astronomer Royal of Ire
land is dead.
The cholera continues to retire from Mar
settles. A &B az 80 -
Joseph Bonaparte, Prince of Misignano,
had died at Rome. A Co.
The new Portuguese Ministryhad been con-
stituted. q
The reparted secret treaty between Austria
and Prussia Is denied Va
There Is a vague rumor that Austria is in
trigueing for the annexation of the Ionian Is
lands, a yAYM55I
The navigation treaty between England and
France has been signed.
There is news from the Cape ofGood Hope
to July 25th.
The Bassalto war was proceeding favorably
to the Free States.
Five Of the leaders in the recent Fenian de-
monstrafion at Black Rock, near Dundalk,
have been committed for trial at the Assizes
without the privilege Of bail. The prosecu-
ton was instituted by orders from the authori-
ties at Dublin Castle
The Mark Lane Express says three-fourths
of the English wheat crop will prove to he in
Dad eonalton. ss.sllsfsfss .7etas-5sn stsssaa
The cattle plague continues its ,rsvages,Y 1t
is stated to have made its appearance in the
county of Donegal, Ireland. The Common
Council OF London had headed subscription
with $1,000 to compensate persons who had
been compelled to Kill diseased animals
Latest via Telegraph to Queenstown.
London, Sept. 7th.--A great fire has occur
red at Stamboul. $500 buildings were burn
ed, and the fire still raging on the 9th.