davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-10-11
Arithmatical Problem.

hired to work twelve months for which he
agreed to pay him $500, and hat hut at the end Of
months they parted, and paid Sl25 25 and the
hat. now demand the price of the hat. 5. ". X.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-10-11

High Street, few doors south of Harndens Express
Once. eI
Make to order and keep constantly on hand the BEST
ASSORTMENT OF everything In the above line, which
they will sell low they be had In this market.
b6- Repairing done promptly. All work warranted.
D55-Oall and u.s. before you buy.
Hillsboro, August 2, 1866. ang2
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-10-11
u HIIsborough Highland County, Ohio Thursday, Octe
soIicitlng under DlmcuIties.

An agent of the "Railway Passen-
gers Assurance Co.." having issued
accident tickets to several passengers
on the train between Kenosha and
Milwaukee, approached an elderly
lady who it afterwards appeared was
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-10-11

d Civil, obliging words cost but little,
and do a great deal Of good.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-10-11

Answer to EniEmas in Is.t weeks News. l. job.
Heatherington and Sarah Il. Doyle. 2. liza Turner.
g. Sarah @. Dellinger.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-10-11

"Pride goeth before fall," and 1t
frequently goeth before a waterfall.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-10-11
THE HEHIGHLANDWEEKbY NEWS,

bevoted to News, Literature, Politics,
Agriculture, and the Interests Of
Highland County,. s.f..gl rtr
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-10-11

sep27w4pr'sfe'sls.7Sg E1'F% A. john'on' dec
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

J. L. B0ARDMAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
e pFFtUE-AaiR ST. north door cast of High,
fieatiy oppositethe Post ONCE '3 q
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-17

CONFEDERATE DEAD.-A Corinthian
Tenn, correspondent of the Memphis Ar
gus, says:
ssIt is estimated by an intelligent gen.
tleman of this town, that upon the two
fields of Shiloh and Corinth, in this vi
cinity, there are no less than 1900 Con
federate dead" whose bones for the most
part, lie bleaching above ground!'
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-17

Two SIDES OF ONE TRANsAoTloN.-A few
days since, writes friend, I was sitting
with Brother D., in his office in Court
Square, client came in and said:
esquire D. W., the stabler, shaved me
dreadfnlly, yesterday, and want to come
up even with him"
Estate your case," says D.
~ asked him how much he would
charge me for horse and wagon to 90 to
Dedham. He said ore dollar and half.
| took the team, and when came back I
paid him one dollar and half, and he
wanted another dollar and half for com
ing back, and made me pay It,"
D., gave him some legal advice, which
he acted on as follows:
He went to the stabler and said,
Chow much will you charge me for q
horse and wagon to go to Salem?"
Stabler replied Five dollars"
Client went to Salem came back by rail-
road, went to the stable, and said,
'.Here is your money! paying him five
dollars.
"Where is my horse and wagon?" says
W.
'He is at salem," Gays client; 'I only
hired him to go to Salem.'' I'll .
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-17
NO. a..
The Gazette &Gotuet

AN UFEARTHLY SToRY.-A very weird
story is current in the hill country of
Staffordshire. We have been unable to
verify The narrative with anything like
precision, and content ourselves with re-
lating. it as near as possible as it was told
to Ms by clergyman. One day last week
carrier, with his horse and cart, was
taking his accustomed journey between
Buxton and Mansfield. A After he had gone
somo distance, he was accosted by way
faring man, who was plodding along the
road, who asked for lift. The carrier
took the man up, and then proceeded on
ward. After awhile, the carrier com
planned that his hands were cold, and
asked his companion to drive for him for
a time. The man consented, and took
hold of the reins. Before they had gone
much further, stranger on horseback
the horse, by the way, was white one
overlook them, and rode by the side of
the cart. ..E L."
conversation was commenced, which
very soon took the direction of the cattle
plague. Its devastating effects were dis
cussed, and a parallel was drawn between
it and other calamities past and future.
The stranger on horseback suddenly be-
came pror hetic, saying that next year
there would be plaene or blight among
the corn, which would destroy the fruits Of
the earth, which would be followed the
next year by plague among mankind.
"Christians," he said "wonld be dead in
the roadside by hundreds. Yes,"he added,
lowering his voice, and addressing the
holder of the reins, ''dead as the man who
is sitting by your side p The driver
turned, and to his horror found that he
was sitting by the side of corpse. The
stranger on horseback galloped away, and
the temporary driver of the cart was
left to pursue his Journey with his
melancholy urden.-Stq8ordsAre { Eng.)
.SentineL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-17


EACH MAN TO HIS OWN TRADE.-There is
sharp country lawyer in the county of
Allen, whose name is James Mehaffy,
slightly of the Hibernian persuasion, who,
having succeeded in the way Of making
money. turned his attention to real estate,
farming, &c. Among his purchases W as a
fine Touring mill on tho waters of Hog
Creek which was superintended by o COM
petent miller and did thriving business.
Once upon day, it fell out that the
miller was away on furlough, to be gone
all day, and the proprietor happening at
the mill, found a small boy in tattered
garments sitting astride a bag of corn,
which lay across the back of a sorry look
ing nag. The owner of the mill not un-
derstanding the trade of miller, put the
corn in the wrong hopper, and could get
no grist in return. He then put some
meal in corner of the boys sack and sent
him home, telling him that he would
keep his mother from starving until the
miller should return to find where the
grist had gone to.
The boys corn being all ground out of
the hopper, the proprietor undertook to
stop the mill, but it would not stop He
pulled one lever and then another, but the
mill ratified on with all it's might. The
mlll-stones, having nothing to grind, took
to grinding each other; presently they
wbXed not, then hotter; the fire began to
fl, and the owner became alarmed. He
rushed to his house, mounted his horse,
and told his wife that he was going in
search of the miller, and if any bigger fool
than himself should happen along, for
heavens sake to get him to stop the mill.
Away rode the man, and having found
his miller ordered him to mount the horse
and run for the mill before the thing
should set itself on fire. The miller was
not slow TO obey, and having shut the
gate the wheels stopped, and all was quiet
on Hog Creek.
But the lost grist- where had it gonea
The proprietor showed the miller where be
had put it in, and the whole mystery was
solved The grist had been put in the
wheat hopper, carried up in the elevators,
deposited in the bolt, through which it
could not sift so as to reach the box, and
there it was inside the wheat bolt, where
the miller could go in and dip it out.
And that is how a lawyer undertook to
run mill and lost Exchange.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-17

To KEEP BEDS WELL AIRED Nothing
is more necessary than to fill large stone
bottle with boiling water, and put it into
bed, which, with the bolster and pillows.
should be pressed round 1t in a heap. II
is astonishing the number of hours it will
be found warm. By this simple eontri-
vance no one need fear giving friend o
damp bed,n even If it is only done once q
fortnight. Care must be taken to have
the bottle corked, and, to prevent accidents,
it would be as well to tie IL down. Cotton
PIQnter.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-17
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
Main St., betweep Third and Church,
BATON RD UGE, Ia.

Tue undersigned is now prepared to receive Or
l. ers lor all kinds of Furniture and Cabinet
work. Will make or mend n the best manner
aud at the lowest figures, FOR CASH ONLY. In the
Undertaking business he has now on hand fine
assortment of Metallic Cases, and is ready to re-
ceive orders in this line Of business, which will
meet the attention usually given by the old firm
Of Piper b Bradford.
aug6 FRED. FUNKE,
The New York herald., 1866-06-03
POLITICAL.

At MEETING or raK EnPTRB DEMOCRATIC
N FlSve.ts Ward Association hei Al their he>dqusrt~y
10 avenus % rhursfsy evening h.y ~ ih The follow
Ing uusniFnousiF ercfsd olcerr
tho ensans yoaT Js,ss Hgshes, rrs.liest, Jer-ni.h
IeNcTnar. yior President. Richard ~ Bsop Recording
Secretary Rarsbolcsw Redmond .or>sponi secretary
Ter~ncs rf-aafer After several addresses FROM
different ~ndOrsing The Presidents pforranme of
and sso the sste sf tive f-mcrsey of the
Estesth the meeting sfl0arped .n THURSDAY
ins June lHs and oil m-rbers rrq8rttei ~ st-nd
sorlork pr~c8.-y JAMES HUGHES, President
The New York herald., 1866-06-03
PI,oPOsALs.

nYYIcg of r1IY yrREFr COMMISSIONER, no nj
" Brvsdvsy nev y0rt To ContrN~-ors --Proioa.ls
closed sealed enveop-, ~-for. IA the tue of The
wpfk and she nsse q tbe bidder ~fDn Aer-on ~ul b.
reseiycd hts odor. snG rvs~tAs yusc is6s 81 II
o'clost A.h.Vir.
Yor rsparng Dora the foot ~ ih and the
On The norh ia svtslc Nora
For repslrug pier fo,< og LHts strvet North river
Han9 te-th~v vith
and axfre~nis ~ ob.sined - taAs sos bsscd
Dspsrtment Nev r0k. Nay a. lDS
CHARLES "a CoHNELI. sues comsissisaes.
The New York herald., 1866-06-03

no cosrRAcToRs.-- s.--sEAIRD PROPOSALS WILL NJ
III Resolved At this croe, Rotrnfs Para, unui monisy
Juns lSs Al II o'-icck ~, for bviding ard completing
Ressrvolr and Ice oss HoassS - cArusasvns. sss ~
n xk Hr<dgs -
fseh proposal y ossor.~< -rrcr.i fc Res~rvo',
ana tao Gate ou.~s CarrsAnsvfllc" together vita
name Of ,hs bfddev and 1als ~ ~ Offering
The am0unt sf sy'ary required vin b sAry ssovsssd
collars =.
piaus aud sseeaasas q ,hs vort b sppil
cHfos 81 tbe Bngsssrs ss>e. kNhysrA s~es', nsE
slass f.~s II sss as " sessissd - spRltse,s -
oS~s THOMAS rEfhEyh
nOBT l. DAkHADa,
W. CRAVEN.
Crosnn Aeusdue, B~srd
ov,wv cse,c, Asrspvcr DnvAsrsxr1. Hsy VI Isu
The New York herald., 1866-06-03

- s.-' ..sr. tss .s'. ~ s.s...s sV~. y.,ss.,..
~ tIs~,. svy~s< g.sa I.~.s ssssss lsA<s sxsss1ss
The New York herald., 1866-06-03
uE,TssTsy

A RrfYfCIAL rHErH At kgDucED PRICES
N WHO'S Rets ", ~ 80 and sb snp~vf1 In h~saty.
durability ana ussfaine~s " al ytbsfs Ts~th fla
Biee~ser DE SHgyK.
-
A SIT or rgFrH OK sofD ans xrBBvk arr
N With plgtnp@y " Art $40 Al a. svsnus tkse~
door~ above rsifiy niuth stfe.t CSs@sl~uoa frss.
MAKrELfs pgsrsr. ss Grnf Aygsrg. rIiHyg
lvh sbovr Thry nlnth Habb~r T.~tk
ritb plump.rs ~ ssfsm arsscuss .itssss u.sa.
With uvus ride Gas
nSrEOPLAsrfc RARrfrfcfAT, sOrg roR ~ xrOp.
~ IN stag sf der~y sai skst
t>sut and pssfansss vi,boat psin rroprssTs r~sps
rour>srsh sr~>t ssss sos~ sss a Unlss s7esrs Owe
thrt>sn tbDss sssnd t>sunoniaia
1 sy1O ApD IN sBOADwAY rgAp rufsYrrru
l.AlJ ssrss. ~ slss ess.fsss D.nussry Ises,ss
rSs,~t .> " vssh $40 snd sSi sns s~e.ysi i<ssh ga
n, ssiscpissSr o. rl.s pfeulaDs a-sfssf
DR MANSON pssaa
The New York herald., 1866-06-03

ArnFA.f tsEtFrfl uHfEr sEtR HHosrv ~,
~ T. fAnNFkN3 f&TH 49, rs N.M#l NH 10 fHNes ~,
f@fss 49, Nsntiearnis gsst Uf N.ahlas - - ws~
vvln % sfs ssttsfx.
The New York herald., 1866-06-03

A Lktsr urfF pa DfNF sDNE fus~ rtet
~ stsfs DNasNst ~ - snl a. tssw~E
90 ~ - No DtrsS - stfsstA sfssss r~satJ
tsss
GEsI.EBgs-l vfft gNY as1 QrAEtgry oy
VI sxa In - rtefAftg - 1s SssssYr r4gs-
tsr ~ s<~v ss1~s reos cag.y. IN fssst svssa
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

MACHINE FOR REGISTERING MUSICAL
NoTEs.-One Herr Andres, of May
ence, has invented machine which
will write down music as fast as it ia
played; the inward organization of
which is still a secret. 1t is said, how.
ever, to be very simple, and cheap,
and may be readily adapted as an at,
tachment to any instrument, such as
piano, organ, etc. The visible process
outside consists in inserting at one
end of the machine an endless strip Of
paper, which comes out at the other
end ruled with red lines, while the
music is printed in black. 1t prints
the notes, marks the pauses, and forte
on the piano, and notes when the ems
ployment of the pedal commences and
stops, etc. The invention may be en-
tirely concealed under or behind the
instrument. If it will accomplish all
this, it must be really wonderful in
vention.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

washington Wagon Road.
VNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD IgFORM THE
i Travelling Public that the Washington Wagon Read
from Portland and Vancouver to the Upper Cascades is
well being kept in good travelling order for wagons and
stock. &c. HARDY,
Dal!es JAM l1th 1856. jan11u Sole Proprietor.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
Sheria's Sale OF Mining Ground

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued by the Clerk
I'D Of the Circuit Court aud to directed, in favor
Of Charles Castle and d. Saltonstall, plaintiffs and
against Michael DopGhue defendant for the SUN Of sty
five 50I0O 1856 Coy dollars principal in gold coin Of the
United States and eight 3lOO s 34) dollars and
disbursements have levied upon and will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand OF gold
coin of tho United Stetes on WEDNESDAY, the 2Sth
day of FEBRUARY, 1866 between the hours of ~ AMI
o'clock, p NJ before the Court House door m Canyon
City, Gran. County, the following described property to
wit: one fifth interest In come mining ground known
the Miller Claims, bounded the North by Mexican
Co.'s Claims, and running up Canyon Creek to the OLD
Heller claims, il being 450 feet more or less.
NJ. p. BERRY, Sheriff.
by WIN. W. WmPPLE, Deputy.
Canyon City, January 49, 1906 jan26w5%
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
Summons.
.jan5-6w

Henry Tozer John Haley, plaintiffs vs.. Isaac Jen.
to recover money, in County Court Of the
State of Oregon, for Union County. r.f
vUy0 ISAAC JENNINGS, DEFENDANT; In the name
IL Of the State Of Oregon you are hereby summoned
and required to appear and the complaint of tho
plaintiffs, now file In the Clerks office, In said Court,
after service hereby upon you by publication for six
weeks In the WEEKLY MoUNTMNEER, by order Of said
Court Judgment for want thereof will be taken against
you and unless you sdappoar and said
the Plaintiffs will take Judgment against you for the
~ tbia Action order % HrasrsnSop 9ounts
Jddge Of Union County
q. s; Rev. st.mp( NJ. BAKER, Atty for. plaintiffs.
20 cents! ! 'sn6-6w,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
SNnn MONS.

J. +. Grifn plaintiff, Isaac Jennings, defendant
Action to money, In County Court Of the State
of Oregon, for Union County.
EUyO ISAAC JENNINGS, Defendant: In the name of
III the State of Oregon you are hereby summoned
and required to appear Plaintiff complaint
file In the Clerks office in said Court after
vice hereof upon you by publication for six weeks in the
WEEKLY MoUSTAISEER, as by order of said Court; or
Judgment for want thereof will be taken against you
and unlsss you appear and said complaint the
Plant will take judgment against you for the Of
$780, together with the costs and disbursements of this
action by order Of j. p Atgesinger County Judge OF
Union County. M. BAKER, Atty for plaintiff.
U. .. Rev. Stampl
50cents jan5-6w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
sheriG's saIe.of Real Estate

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED BY THE
I'D Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Grant County and to
directed In favor Of Mary A. Sinclair, plaintiff and
against j. A. Lockwood defendant, for the Of Sew
entyone Dollars and Fifty Cents, 7l co. principal and
dollars and eighty cents 7 SO costs and dsburs-
TO the highest bidder for cash in hand SATURDAY
JANUARY 18th, 1866, between the hours of ~ and Q
o'clock Pm, before the Court House door In Canyon
City, the following described property, to-wit;
One House and Lot situated in the town of Susanve,
State Of Oregon County OF Grant, commonly known as
the Lockwood Saloon. NJ. z. BERRY, Sheriff.
by W. W. WHIpPLE, Deputy.
Canyon City, Dec. 18th, 1865 de224w*
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

Private Residence For Sale.
A NICE RESIDENCE, located in the best part Of
IA town, will DO sold cheap FOR CASH. INQUIRE at
tho Store Of Unlot0 OoHN B0Hh.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
9atlg Mountalneer.

A DAILY MAlL TO Boise CITY.-The
following is House Joint Resolution,
No, 9, passed at the late Special
Session of the Legislature
WHEREAS, The people residing in
the county of Grant, and a large por-
tion of Wasco, in the State of Oregon,
rs we'll as large district of country
in the Territory of Idaho, on the line
of the wagon road between Dalles
City, Oregon, via Canyon City to
Boise City, Idaho, distance of over
three hundred miles, through district
of country thickly inhabited and en-
tirely destitute of mail facilities; and
especially the people of Grant county
are deprived OF any kind of postal adj
vantages, it being distant from the
county seat of said county to the
nearest post Office, one hundred and
eighty miles, there not being a mail
route established in said county of
Grant; therefore be it
Resolved By the Legislative Assembly
of the State Of Oregon, That our sena.
tors and representatives in Congress,
are hereby requested to use their inau.
ence and best efforts to have daily
mail service established between tho
points named, with intermediate post
Offices established at such points,
Canyon City and others, as the wants
of the people may demand.
Adopted December 8, 1865.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
Dissolution Notice.

VyNHEo0-PARTNERSHIPh heretofore existing between
Il GEORGE MCLEAN 4 DAVID D0RNING, In tho
Eclipse Chop House, Is this day dissolved by mutual eo
cent David Dsrnng having sold out bis interest to Ged
Mclean, who 10 alone authorised TO transact any bus
moss lii the nume Of said houssi @. MCLEAN.
Lallcs, Jan'y. u, 1860. D. .D0RNISo.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-30
RADICAL LEAGUES

From the Columbia Herald, 9th.
During the past summer the Radicals In
the county have been quite busy organizing
Union Leagues. There are, we believe, five
organized in the county, holding their meet
ings at or near, Columbia, Hampshire,
Screamersville, McCain's Camp Ground,
Rally Hill and Gregory's These Leagues
are oath-bound secret orders, the members
of which swear not only to keep secret ev-
erything that transpires in the League meet
ing, but to yield unquestioning obedience to
the mandates of the officers of the order.
The ostensible purpose of the Leagues is the
protection of the Union and the promotion
of loyalty. In truth, they are but cunning
devices, gotten up by designing tricksters,
for the purpose of continuing themselves in
positions now held, or of assisting TO pro-
cure others to which they aspire. In each
of the Leagues there is a central directory
who are alone intrusted with the real pur-
poses and secret designs of the order. The
poor deluded dupes, who are sworn in, are
not permitted to know anything that is done
there. They are only required TO obey. 1t
is peculiarly of these organizations that
their regular meetings are all held on Sunday.
We do not know what excuse is given for
this proceeding, by the leaders to their
dupes, but the real cause has a significance
little suspected. The founders of these
Leagues are almost invariably infdelS, and
they seek to embody their contempt for re-
ligion in this practical denial of the holi-
ness of Gods dav of rest.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-30
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

The Probate Court of Sumter county,
Alabama, has just rendered a decision
touching the validity of investments by ad-
ministrators, executors, and guardians OF
funds they held as such in the bonds Of the
Confederate States, "so-ealled," which en-
braces points that will, perhaps, be interest
ing TO parties in other States. The points OF
the decision are as follows:
The ordinance of the State Convention,
and the different acts Of the Legislature, for
the protection of administrators, executors
and guardians, are valid; and investments
made by them in good faith, in late COnfed-
erte securities, under color of law, will now
be upheld, the loss falling upon the estate,
and not upon such executors, administers
tors, or guardians.
Contracts made during the war, which
recognized the lawfulness of Confederate
bonds and treasury notes, and which were
then valid, will not be pronounced void.
Collections of debts due an estate, by the
personal representatives, in Confederate
treasury notes, will be upheld if made in
good faith, even though the debt was due
before the war, and the notes became worth
less in the hands of the administrator.
Where rights had already vested before
the surrender, or acts have been performed
under the laws then in force, the public pol
icy which existed al the time such right ac-
crued, and not present public policy, will
control the question of their legality; and
loyalty to the national government does not
require interference with such past transac-
tions, if honestly made, and in accordance
with the laws of the State at the time.
The administrator in the case, having in
good faith sold a large amount of cotton, by
the advice and order of the Probate Court,
in 1868, for a fair price, and having taken a
note for the purchase money from the pur-
chaser, which was delivered to the guardian
of the heirs, and afterward collected by the
guardian in Confederate money, is not liable
to account again for said cotton, although
the sale was made with reference to the mar
ket price in Confederate money.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-30
By The steamship rornvian.

FARTHER PoINT, Oct. 29.-The steam
ship Moravian from Liverpool of the 18th
and Londonderry on the 18th, arrived of
this point this morning en- route to Quebec.
Mr.. Bright has been entertained at break
fast at Glasgow by the promoter of the re-
form deraonstration-he made speech in
which he briefly referred to his approaching
visit to ireland, he said the more fully the
people were admitted to a fair share Of Par
iamentsry power, the more completely
would justice be done.
Satterfaith's circular report that American
securities have been characterized by i'm
portant fluctuations, U. S. sos ranging
from 20 TO 73a; closing finally at 664.
RUssIA.-Count Berse, it is stated, has
been relieved Of the functions Of Governor
of Poland. He has been succeeded BY
Count Uriden.
Turkey and Gambia advices state that the
Turks have evacuated Gambia, and that the
Greeks pursued them, killing I20 and
wounding lSO The Greek loss was small.
The Pasha was organizing an expedition
against the insurgents on 4 large scale.
Two thousand casks of powder had ar.
rived in Gambia from Syria.
The Moniteur du AK states positively
that affairs are favorable to speedy paci6.
cation Of Gambia.
American securities have advanced. One
10 one dollars and half has been pai5 FOL
loan Of them for the next fortnight They
have advanced during theweek three dollars,
closing at 503. 6 w consolidated bonds
closed firm at S40t6S4I1. G
FRANcE-The Paris Bourse on the 18th
inst. was fat. Rentes closed at 6sf7 2c.
ITALY.-The Italian troops entered We
roma on the 10Th inst, and met with an en-
thusiastic reception.