davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-07

Coon Po1NT.-The following good point on the
radicals was made by Mr.. Delano, of Ohio in an able
speech in the United States house of representatives
few days since On tie subject of dead States, he
said
There is one class of living things which FL the
blue ether above and fly around find what there is
dad in order to gormandise upon its CARTON There
Is also well-known species Of animal which prowls
around our graveyards in search of something dead
beast that it may foully feed thereupon: and
there is also class of political cornorants who prowI
about the world, and who have found what they are
pleased 70 style dead States upon which they would
feed and atten at the expense Of the vitality Of the
eport January 81, 1855. pe.s.-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-07
SHREVEPORT:

DIsrRIcr CoUR7-By reference to the official notice,
published in another column, it will be seen that his
Hon judge JAS l. Weems, will hold special jury term
of court for Caddo parish at the courthouse in shreve
mort. commencing on the second Monday in April.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-07

The amount Of boots and shoes sold in this place is
really astonishing. The business is far from being
confined to the retail trade, but comprises large
obbing traffic This is owing to the great inducements
offered By our merchants, who purchase direct from
the manufacturers and among the first of whom is j.
B. Lewis, Jr., on the corner Of Texas and Spring
streets He is prepared to fill all orders, whole
sale or retail
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-07

BlelOck Co, $50 Canal street, New Orleans, have
furnished us with fine lot Of late northern and ives
tern papers, for which they have our thanks
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-07

The following are the republican senators who sus-
tanned the president in his veto message: Cowan,
Dixon, Doottle, Henderson Morgan, Norton, Stewart,
TanWinke and Willev
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-07


The SOUTHERN CULTIYAroR.-By the last mail we
received copy Of this able agricultural paper the
first have had for three years If anything, it has
improved in the interim, and now comes to US the
ablest agricultural paper in the Union Il is published
monthly, at Athens Ca. by VIM. NJ. White, for tive
dollars per annUm, six copies for ten dollars, in
advance The proprietor of the CultiVator has made
arrangements with the Maryland Farmer, another
excellent rural paper, published in Baltimore to fur
nsh both papers to address, for one year. at three
dollars or six Of each for sixteen dollars All com
municatons should be addressed to Wm. n White.
Athens, Ga.
CABINET Of THE YEro.--A Washington dispatch,
of the 18th, says it has transprad that majority of
the cabinet was in favor of the veto Yesterday it
was supported by secretaries Seward, McCuloch and
Wells, and it is said Dennson. The other members
opposed it.
MAIL RoUTEs.-Rey. A. L. Hay, agent for soliciting
mail contracts, will receive proposals to carry the
mails and the names of persons for postmasers at the
following places and times
Marshall, Thursday, March 8th; Jefferson, Friday,
March 9th; Hickory Hill Saturday, March 10th ;
Dangerfeld, Monday March 18th; Mt Pleasant, Tues
day, March lsth Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, March
l4th Sulphur Spring, Thursday, March 18th Paris,
Monday, March 18th; Bonham, Wednesday, March
the 21st.
Mr.. Hay will receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for the leading papers Of the south.
VIRGINIA NOT LoTAL.-A Washington dispatch says
major Gen. Terry has been before the reconstruction
committee, and testified at length in relation to affairs
in Virginia. He did not believe the people were loyal
enough to be represented at present in congress
TEST OATH--Mr. Trumbull, from the committee on
the Judiciary has reported resolution declaring that
tA-- N---~ 3-r-~ -~~eal .ia taat oath at this time
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-07

For Baron RoUGE.-Last Tuesday, sheriff Simpson,
Of this parish having in charge three convics, left
this place the steamer T. D Hine, for the peniten
tary at Baton Rouge. The delegation consisted Of
two white men and one freedman, and comprises all
that we're elected at the last term of the court We
have no apologies to offer for the paucty of numbers
We make up for that in an array Of talent.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-07
Consignees of Merchandise per Steamboat

| Peopleafe sporting with ice sail boats on tue A-4
son river
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-07

JorNr RrsoLrrIoYs.-A joint resolution has passed
both houses Of the State legislature, providing for
sending delegation to Washington to inform tne
president of the loyalty Of Louisiana. Mr. Egan has
been appointed the part of the senate, and Messs
Cage and Eustis on the part of the house.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-07

While business is falling off with many Of our
houses, that of E. 3 Jacobs if anything, is ncreas-
ing. With an ample stock, bought from first hands,
they are prepared to do larger obbing business, on
more liberal terms than any other house In this Sec
tion Of country.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-07

People generally like to trade with those whom they
can make tire best bargains with, and at the time
be treated courteously. This we opine is the reason
why 50 many trade with Phelps & Co., the levee.
They always prepared to fill all orders promptly,
at the lowest market price, and no grumbIing. Try
them and see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
THE CHILEAN QUESTION.
wessssfo~ or Frsaee and Eagtsnd se-
espted ny spain.


Ff'NN THAI GAUF MA1 ll~tIl NhE ItANr~-r
sPLCrLArioSs a. 10 wtfAr ssgnIcs NAY 30.
fFDls 10 foulon Tuiss bee. 10
The god Ollr.s ~ iualan1 aud France have len
slcepied ~ tns spssish E1terrfpent and. unss he
should prue in1re lupacsbia tbA1 spain bersen tho
ioat j'iilAh.e ol liodern uay yel ~ tennf ted
By ffieD3y m,dIa.0n The practce ~ iniernaiil nj
ducf n 1 bc<unll. tr te ccu,ls t1led by pubic
oplniln. and tic Chilean ssar may probably ie
qr0itd her eer of ile latst in llAnees - H.
War ~ r4cc, ~srs VI religion, sars 0f sgocessiou,
var o. Which the ohle1 is conquest, and wl1h
KTor out Of iufcrrai. mutual anupaihy or
rvsiry, eafh ~ les ezcassble In thu
srsnt nsIofhy ai east thsy Dsltisr just nor
Necessary the siic of ho ngEr,ssof In sinOst rrcy
they entail fsf greater lJury beth pariss ihan
a1y whict they pafpori to redress prevent, IA sl
cnec NiihOnt e1ceyfisn. they refafd civilization. nd
Tor even month of active hp tiu undo the work 0f
years ~ selsrali0ns q psare such wsyn hossser
Guiding eSfA those @cl procsed FIRM the n-tlolAl n
s'inct Of ssif sggf1f discmsn not wholly rall1 nal
they ~. pYoducc1 b motives vhcA are snats In
human nature II Asf ben re~rvcd fof span a1d Chle
" fufnish In the pre4nt age perfect example ~ "a
gratuoos and reckless the fantastic rnco nifrs q
Don G,xete Of wh ch The oaly prs,e q, striax
Of puncto< and for which would psyre the sut,iest
janr to inyenf nreEhe oans bis "a f1 a.
Ne rafb<r from Adrn rsi rsrs>ss derraDfs snd
btfmudss A. Csstroa cecsfstions b~ h>sd and irunt
0 Cbib's o1esfng ws8 an ardhsu sula>i sympathy Nth
Ths mp.ity ALLEGED ~ have b-sp sboxn ~ the
rerms.on 70 rtc,uu for te reruvisn Acct ssd tbe rs
fns.i u cal ~ Le rgsni.h ne and tkolzh ga ss<
sserted that snhcr Of tlsss sru go done q ms ~
sssS<r evcomsfsoc~s IN ca r~sd<red tb~n brrsch-s u
intcrnatign~i lsv fhsy repre- s~d nsn' vhtrh
rsssr,sa rrdo eovia oaiy vlps oss IN sssd me
tAusas -, wsnGne - vel kspsl ~ ssr aeIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

The steamship Hermann, Captain wenke, from
Southampton the Goth December Arrived hare yester
day with three days later news from Europe Hr
The Times Paris correspondent saysGeneral scho1ed
has returned Paris after visit Of nine days TO London
He has obtained years leave OF absence, aud no pur
poses spenlpg the winter In Paris De seems much
pl ased with his first visit 10 England
There has been slight increase or the deaths rrom
cholera In Paris since last retrns made, up the
1ltht 4a OK '., % -.
Tho cattle pagne 10 siiI rapidly increasing in England
snd the last returns estimate the total loss forty
thousand head of cattle. f..sfr ig ~ sfln.
The Hon. VIM Grey Secretary Of the British Embassy
u the Court Of the ruileries, and brother Of Earl
Grey died in Paris the 10Th Of December Of chder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
prE rKUs1Ls coaggsP0sDsVrs.

BErssuR Dca ~, 100
49, 1ss-ssr5 . Jss -J-ras f,ior y ~ ,.-r 1S.g
re cxy Jlrbd wiH Fsgi-Tk Baya4 fsor,ss ~
rs so>v- w. nc Gsar-t>v--spgss,a ars y,
svsti1-s-ssrasor n ys pt-'~-TAs f5r ~ ~c,r'gas
csd P1.oss-fh< xirs ssd ss sp~.cA- "a As~rs1s
Spnsv a~d cns~i a.
n 10 %. -sort--ys-s y aot yessrrfsy leo
pc ws- isid u bis tesb, 40 day anoiher LopoA hzs
tsss iasnzH.tsd kinx rbe transition 70 the slpssr
s.ce a, he erv bswess ~dsy ard ys.i,rdsy y very
s,rikns Anrr the funeral peocsxsoa ps.sod the BACK
anp,agr and asgs sers rmcv~d FROM the hosss., ana
this r,orblnx upon sonv out fovsd tb. whole dy
pasts,s With lore sn snd n~isassi asss and the 30
ucasi cosors-ycIow. sd and b'ssk s<ssc~iy hcas~
~ IRON whose v,neow sosiei tbs B~isbe nss, and
many d Ben we've deckcd % the co'ors While some
bVs ~ ruh .yss ksr Md "Us y ssdH6" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

IDCN Hf,oDHtlfn - A. AHA ffh shDfFA.
lfrum ,Bs iYrioH nms.. Dec. Itl
Tis iayor which ar &c n'ilrh thg rscruirfy sf no
Trn.slgi la aifuasssf ~ ua Huut ~ q pr 'ssiaI
Ba tcfs inng b4t tciy .S,r cltssat r. hr an
o. ihe Lnoa A. ioly tue alr laatsd ih. f.sf
and slah sDl.A 81 osch salfssllss ,alrl.sgy uss
" a. noufy. ihe federal Efocutfe wew 80
pOs.a1L ~ a Esan shO@s heisr AAt faaght ais au1
who thsfe. lore enr'2 allisua for tiiflleslnr ftr
fames Withhold am Yrry nsa hiaslug % tho r4sri r
h. u4ka u.o hti irrra be c.a. All pa b. hat rar
uonty ri h.nA.rf ~ b. p-cj-rg ~ ~ ilio tftt
The ha % $50 syis, ard ilss p cons~aea nus taa
UnIaa fttits li p. ins dsut 10 tefy rufai &C. 81
har7 20 alD "a -ays .n ven rpau. can faaUrn sHs,
hoss4sf a.. gfeli DANGER artfnnsed nur tls arrFsd
fur res. .ng calmly a.ti ~ donf asriGs O. uef.i "
groti csc .eullt an1 % brufrf uFisf ei ~ tat
fus.0h lhich Ia fsiiyEed 80 barsy Hc4arrs
ans sns. z, - l.s s.t'r ~ GiS' Gsl "a a s' ~ 70.
that X IL BIZ po'leY q vel b. aGir as
make tls congres. f.hy .agas.uisd uiih le esit ~
,hs 3pe'ter u sho Hoa@o " nspresssi.s-s wh4h q.
yefT vfluminors bot fefnrra shis. sf0grE fiT
lar oantlai doculBcnl a ~ States n-.as 4fggt "a
pr'sssss ia a qssssioasla. soc4r.ey sose .ns.s
lions which srs, verhaJ 20 nragg 10 - iaiy ~
ksi "a =. ro s4i., ~ N, scetfsi feg fssno@
app vae 70 C< Jls b~s ~, >A - usy-ssiss ~ 80
No Ss>.ssg def " "a srtsr, u stk<y aafas-s
The Tbo1 hAs wihoat asrtt sDh.s aui 81 t'le siiff
sr~osr 1an .v1. bnt he at4 ~ . sery nitr tus
freud Who soeld eeny i.ai z beaf. sra asut ieta af
uti an snorrous ieb ;s hoals sn1 fsrrigs es4n al
cisortkr.-i ~ cs-fsecy fc-nss.lY seairi a. 10
i.fusty sf a eisi1sns "a cf.gpisa :, a.lel'- 80
reviews 10 tara each - thea evils. ana h- sli'es
hlr11<r iBqaifIg b1~ az c4frsrcy asy b. fefrcst
tte eurdH ofus csbi - ensd M iss snpEs,i
Ne vay Bsvf@riy tltscaH ne auqtssa a ~ ,srstry
frt ~ tbion hss sffref a. sach 80 ~. q o.
ns nsrsp ef ns isiA may 10 sssd ~ hss. styDsf
Iss, 80 :. s =. s,ss''ssg s . "a. ys's ? .a. 90.
I.,s ssstsss IN the y->s srdisz ". sob y Jsss
bDI Aefs - ~ 80 - Asss q Ne ss<,ss ~ go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

TiF N~f ft1A nal ~atn~f F1lis' I'VE httiiAsr 80
Dr iffsase~f - Anung hv FaHtff sffs mr 40
frftsN NJ oe~ly kcsfrtef Gafffapf - fasuaiss
ltrsnSssl Eewssssgy ~ tls Eoysi Cgt raisag1 AZ.
Jyar saffis ~, Aa~ossfs nsp4t- ~ ~rfisff 80
yffest 80 % spvs-f - sorns " te ~
sI4 90 itf ists gaftr-~k al NJ. tifrd a f,fetaf
erlIssro al al - Iss L.tass go Ths osh~f amna
ac.ltrs ffrs-fei NJ ths a. fai
cew .aiitse aas f-sr f1fnlf ~ I1Dfrs IN rrtsr ~
saltb 80 traffaas OF ~ Ncls fn4erg aksus b. ~
i1sttrt4 ID te o. ffrf1sa iats ~ rrsnia ia
JaUs.ta - brsT tsHat nssfsaans tsrttsfastfsyy
lnqshy Fts tas at faa pfresst crp1lilDa - tareaFs
49, pfui - NJ oHtfs a1 csosra ~ nag tsss 80.
Jeaig sss~f~f in gsna 90 vas Osmp~sest y o. asti.t
snrs ~ nlect ttslf srxfrs tsss th< slis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

iftf.NrOoI CuITnN sNNEir--BEC. ~ tkp 10
MARKET unchanged Sa!es OR tie two dsya to
II 600 halcr-7,J00 ON spceull!on aud cApQIS PrccH
unaiter0d.
LIyEaPooL coss v,REfr psc H.
WheHiand aNaT, VIII, a s.pw snic. nou.iuaiiy "a
ubhed thor value Indian corn uuaisered.
LoSDos coRs gARKET, DC. 10.
harkot unchanged.
LoNpoN COLONIAL MARKEr, nc. 10
sugar arm aud steady Coire steady fca nru.
Saiipoire Ia demand arm rateA 1sl0W quiet a. A9a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

Me'srs Buxton Bdgh, stuart MN, Cairns snd GoldsIn
smith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
FsaI.aIst..


DISMISSAL 80 INV coFlhN"i 90 % NnN"fh fHbf
NNif.
ipuhln dec ipl cfffrsy ysnleLHs 90 london NlnI'f
Tho VARIOUS pa''ss has hirs1 afaul, thefs Ia &C.
siyousfHltr o. tasia. esfH 81 t.n rflltUai pa ffn
.4caaul iirG sfH fsfe 'fs sr tnsfltf asartei frN
lsiglr iba d, afu ltf. wft Il fils a
90 tair.s staau.tsia, shf f4ustiuna ttrf lass
hil.-fsi aiai - tlr.r Ll thf uyslrr Sf rrI
lsase fis Nyari - Hsp .aatH l1 lfr.FN afair 81
o ln- held rltfhls ir~ tas .t.rt. 4l..tas .istf
.o "a -iaat ts4 ils f-ay, h4i . tapu ~ ahl tssf
thnA.4,d ~ inquf Eiu llf ~tfle r.asff4 F o. md
r. re,-t roinsfits.rn. m ger lrff received rfa
tia. ti,s sD.rfafi~fi i.la sds tbs JOS Ifr4.d ,hg
use.ag fun1finf4elss ~. la cpYr Se rfaI ri f1f,uf
ga % ~ tpe.r pyf ~ - .r.tf
n. ~I - ailmist4n agI fft ftfslfff-f U' f
fe.r.ss ken a. 81 ffs. ADD % tta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

tinker 2S about 10 O'Clock, while an extra assoss-
mtnt OF the Second Ward was being neld at teoeTR
defendant came out OF his house WI b a guu and in cd
INTO the crOwu stan ding on the som beast corner
the shots taking effect IN Shafers gnt eye, aud in
AnderoDs rght eye, running 1t eatirely, and his
right hand.
The two injured men testified that they were shot
without proyocat on, and another witness testified
that he saw Falby shoot the gun. -Four or five wiz
nesses for the Commonwealth came on the stapd
one after another, zach one showing tho effects Of
lhe1ow at the assessment by wounded eye, head
or arm. >
lhe defense was that on that occasion Falby was
pursued TO his house by mob tie took In o ms
house number OF men Tor whose blood tho rlotst
we're thlrsting. The mob came INTO the house,
ened to burn the house. rhe house was attacked In
the front IN the rear, and both sides thus leaV.
ing but poor opportunity TOR escape to the uniortu
Then, when there was danger of the house being
burned, ard when the life of himself his own
family, and his friends demanded 1t, ne took hls
gun, went to the door and fred That he hred
only once. and that went directly into the mob
who at that particular time attacking his house
and from whom whole volley OF shots was fired
INTO the house; and her eore, II Shefer and Ander-
son were shot, tney must have been with the attack
ing party, and we're shot because they were there
hat Falby shot under the protection OF the law
and that he shot at no particular person, but at the
District Court - Judge Stroud. - Joseph A.
Speel VS.. I. Ewood Zell. An action % recover for
book binding. Defense that books were to have
been furnished for the holiday g. aud were not. Yer
dict for pla ntltf, 1897 T2.
Ezra e Walraven vs. Bolton Winpenney. Yer
dict by agreement tor plaintiff, $80644.
james Creighton vs. james Ladey. An action on
a bond. On trial.
District Court-JudRe Sharswood-John
Boon vs. Frederick Flurer and Christian Flurer,
hIswife An action OF eieciment to recover posses
sion OF premises bought by plaintiffs at 9herif7s
sale, as the property OF Frederick FleuIer. His wife
claims TO be the owner of the property and denies
any title in her husband. On trial.
United States District Court Judge Cad.
waader.-Patrck RAFFERTY, was put on trlal, charged
with rescuiug property from the custody of the
United States Marshal Certain whisky stills and
hogsheads OF mo asses, for making whisky from
taken possession of BY the United States autho
rites at Holmesburg and officer put IN charge O
them II IS alleged that at night the accused, with
some others, came with wagon and took the pro
perty from the control of the officer. Phe defense
allege that the accused was at Fifteenth and Ship
pen streets, playing cards, till O'Clock IN the morn
ing, On trial .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26
EARLIER REPORTS FROM MEXICO.
The Abdication of Macmillan to Take
Place at Once.

The Abdication of Macmillan to Take
Place at Once.
WASHINGTON, November 25.-Addtional and
important developments regarding Mexican
affairs show that the French legation here has
received information Of Maximilian's intended
immediate abdication of the throne of Mexico.
Before General Dix sailed on Saturday. special
messenger from the State Department placed in
his hands important dispatches.
Reported Change In the French Pro-
gramme.
WASHINGTON, November 25.-About the mid
die of October, the French Minister of State
addressed this Government, proposing a change
in the programme agreed on in June last,
between the American Minister and Drouyn de
Lhuys, for the evacuation of the French troops
from Mexico. Instead of removing them in
detachments, commencing in November and
ending within six months, it was proposed that
they should all be removed in one body on or
about the 1st of January. This Government
replied through Minister BigeloW that 1T adhered
to the original understanding made in June,
and hoped that there would be no delay in the
sailing of the first detachment during the
present month
On Monday last the Marquis de Montholon
communicated to Mr. Seward despatch from
HIS GONeTumtut, ludC NdpOlCou uc-
sired more time for general evacuation, pro-
posing to defer it four months. The President,
after due consultation with the Cabinet
directed Mr.. Seward to reply to the French
Minister that the Government saw no good
reason for accepting any change, but insisting,
on the contrary, on the terms communicated
by Mr.. Bigelow on June 6 last being fully car
ried out.
The terms were proposed wholly by the French
Minister at that time, and were accepted with
out modification by the Government. This con-
clusion was communicated to the Marquis de
Montholon. The Government has unofficial in.
formation that part of the detachment Of
French troops did sail from Western Mexico
about the LIST of November. The above, derived
! from responsible sources after careful inquiry,
| will be found to be correct.
sHERMAN'S MISSION.
despatch received FROM New Orleans says a
steamer has sailed with telegraphic despatcnes
from the Government tor delivery to General
Sherman and Minister Campbell, at Tampica OIL
Vera Cruz. They probably contain the infor
nation OF Napoleon's new proposition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26
The Concentration of Troops on the
Canadian Frontier.

The continued arrival of troops on the Cana
dian frontier is a matter which eXcltes some
speculation here at the present time. These
movements on the part of the Provincial Gov
eInment have hitherto received but little atten-
tinn, in view of the threatening attitude OF the
Fenans, but the impression seems to be gaining
ground that the concentration of troops along
the northern border may have significance
apart from the ostensible object OF securing
Canadian soil against Fenian invasion. Indvi-
duas here who lay claim to good deal of iplO-
maTic sagacity, believe they can detect in the
telegram TO the Governor-Genera of Canada
from the British Colonial Office, suggesting that
no distant day in the United States, incessant
vigilance ON the part of the Canadian authorities
is indispensable-a foreshadoWing of another
willy move by the English Government.
Ii is supposed that the prospect of difficulty
between the United States and France, in rela-
tion to the Mexican Question, may have been
recognized by the British Government previous
TO the transmission of the aforementioned des-
patch to the GoVernor-General of Canada, aud
that she word ''n" ofthis telegram was employed
as being much better one, automatically con-
sldered, tnan the word with" THAT these pre-
cautionary measures proceed from other rea-
sons than the bare possibility OF trouble arising
in the United States, those who have weighed
the matter very shrewdly suspect; and, in sup
port of this conjecture, 1t Is urged that during
the late Rebellion, when trouble did eXist in
mis- country, ii was not deemed necessary Nv
the British Government that strong fore
shouId be kept on the southern frontier o
Canada Taking these instructions to the Gov
.ernor-General Of Canada, together with the pre-
seot complications in our relations with France
the Impression here appears to be that tn
conpse of England in this case is not 80 II
eenT,ous but that it will bear sinister construC
fion.-K Y Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26
PhiIadelphja Trade Renort.

MONDAY. November 20 The dull and unsatis-
factory state of the Flour Market, noted for many
days past, still continues, there being no demand
except from the home consumers, who purchase
only enough to supply immediate wants. Sales OF Q
few hundred barrels at $8(G8 so ~ barrel for
superfne $9G10 for extras; Sl150912 so for North
western extraIiamiy 1872 75@l45O for Pennsylvania
and Western do do and at higher rates for fancy
brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is selling
in a small way al S725@1760 per barrel. Nothing
dong in Corn Meal, and prices are nominal
Ihe demand for Wheat continues limited, and
prices lower. Sales of 1900 bush ls good Penn
sylyaria red at SO TO- and 1900 bushels Southern at
SS1Od3 10; white ranges from 90 3003 SO In the
absence of sales quote Rye at 81 35 for Western
and 81 40 for PennsYVanIa. Corn was in better re-
quest, and prices advanced 3o15c per brshel Sales
of 5000 bushels old yellow at 81 170l 20 Oats are
dull with small sales at 60c per busne for southern
and Pennsy lVania.
Nothing dong in Barley or Malt.
A small lot of prime new Coverseed sold at $3.50
ID 81 lbs
Whisky is selling in a small way at So 86d297 per
gallon tor Pennsylvania, and S243 for Ohio
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26
THIRD EDITION
M H X O.
ABDICATION OF MAMMALIAN.
The Emperor Leaves Vera Cruz.

From the United States and European Associated
Press-06ice, Room 26 Merchants Exchanged
NEW ORLEANS, November 4.-Maximillan has
taken the decisive step of abdication. The rup-
ture between himself and the French Govern
ment being complete, he has left Mexico in the
hands of Bazaine and Castelnau, the latter Of
whom is understood 10 have full auth orlty from
Napoleon to supersede the Marshal himself, if
necessary. The late Emperor left Vera Cruz on
Thursday, and may be expected at Havana on
his way to Europe, on Monday or Tuesday next.
Tie CONSERVATION of the Mexicans at finding the
question of their future RENTED absolutely to
negotiations between France and the United
States is general, and confined to no party. l
have the best authority for stating that all the
preparations for embarking the French troops
have been SUNNI arily suspended.