davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

ipe hod meetings or discussions and lectures 10 cieugtc
aes and petitions and 20 ruiso funds 20 enbo the Atso
atioh carry forward ~ for efuroing tho popular
sentiment We shah endenYor 30 enlist The rar aud prer
Aih iHgiico reason, humanity nunt md wt rfarh Al
ady host u side and prime pies never bc de
seated Tho prospect before ~ fh II encouragement and
we confidently submit our enterprise % o cart sDl hand Of
wuiiin, and Czpectant people
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Aro,icr song nom Nj IAwaEgcG ;o.otletcE.st nc ~
icnr I'D.
NEW LIGHT
beCu,H,il lien introduced Ass BEsslR E4r'i o. 0rion
1Le speaker y lady u 20 decidedly handsome an attractive
appearance and graceful IN her sTg.ao gestures Sie sup
oTts herself ny anan labor aud this Ter iTst yeniBo in
public She RiadG excellent impreg on tho audience
epitOn1g IA sentCnos SOLO the Arguments ior ocyaton
f woman regard concession IS wses and political
gh This initial IS guarantee Of one more successful
,hhnraon Of equal rights.
MArRNOSY IN ISSUE.
Nrs SYvog rad Tho reason for The fenacHCy % tcbacy
when - Visible Gdnys tie IsgH u the CNttaya
garco ad y0ty u Jouug ~0nsn and Tat .Stccn of
The rights demanded wJd ca her up rom tto sefabo
schemes and tricks Of beaucactng % personal n'elcnd
and 10 consequent economy II women w'o not 80 o
pendent a. increase The number 81 marriages would ~ ~
.yitabc.
PyFNIYG sEssIOR.
evening srssion IcTgey attended Good sge6ohcs
we're palo BY Mrs SartDn Miss Anthony, .. j. kc@ond
Miss Olympia Brown Parker f!shBFy, Mrs tuhucui Joh'9
md Iloy Stone. COMMITTEE consisting al Nj stanton
NJ Douglass aud Miss Anthony was alpohed 20 IToutt
uggGst The passage Of the G0nettlonc Amendment ~ INC
State ~ New York the goaud that does not acd cpm
end impartial ;nce I've meeting then I'd oHTed 5'"t al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
ty rs1tonArB TO 1nr TnmuSE.
GOLORfDO

THE pE0PLE OF DENVER 'UBlLAEF OVER rAk'iAL
coMPLrTI0H OF IHR Pacific HhiiRotp-woH-
pERrUL PROSPERITY % THE srATL.
p, TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Ilc last adg,cf fom Denver E.y
are uta1t that Che Pacific Railroad now completed
and running c. ll uans 'ho Platte River Bridge
within as miles q Denver. f3st express s nearly
ready 70 from .Ec terminus OF Tie road 20 poLVor
The stock s already purchased md The bo "li be- ri
ming in % lew lut-.
IN. Iear,l Mes in commenting ou the grcat prosper
v Colorado - tfIs time ys. tat Tie W lalu Cd" FAX
able property ~ nearly slOOUuJO shan 10 WIS last
year amounting 20 nrsry sl2O0o,eO tho mines not he
ing valued taxed thar tho Assessment tur T. :. lDior
nal Revenue for his amounts 90 slil JOS * that
The productions OF gold from the mines has purr than
doubled the the last that eight now smelling
furnaces saving gold, silver uDd copper have been
been entered aud filed in the LandOhoe on prremptons
and homestead- TOR actual settlement during ten months
Of this YEAR JI 900 acres of land against l4 OO0 acres
DINING the same month ~ last year that 30 new honses
have been erected 90 Denver City alone within The year
Al cost $50 600 that the First National BsnA n The
ast rs months has draw twelve millions oi dollars
OF exchange on New-YOfk and other banks have dfle
nearly A. much business %. that IN The face o al TINS
prosperity Territorial Gov. Cummings aud The Copper
heads are by false and other means trying 10 d
parago the country prevent the admission 81 the Sate
Tn Minor. RKasfsr says that Mr. 4. e. Po't SeoTt-
tsry OG the Democratic Central Committee whose name
appears the call for meeting 10 oppose The reog
non OF the State repudate the movement a. he - too
LOYAL 10 cooperate with such rampant tOyai,ts A. those
who father the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
GREAT BRITAIN.


LORD 'ihYCnS BANQUgT-SPBECH or LORD Dftbf--
KxraEsyIog OF FRIEyDLY SENTIMENTS foWhho
gnG UNITED STATES.
The usual banquet was given by the new LORD
Mayor London the 9th inst All the Cabinet Bbsefs
were present Eail OF Derby IN hs speech sad tte Ma
10 would not be- wen at present 20 state low they
proposed % cary their deshe into effect He IeOeed 20
nos b.t believe Hat that great and powerful nation AGes
would speedily how 10 qnc the agitation which az pTesos
existed and that peace would reign rom one end OF
lie looked tho completion ~
Atlantic Gable as anOt proof that England Mistress Of
the The London Times says that Derby made one OF bs
happcst after speeches and notices as OF great nc
81 the differences between England end America with respect
no Alabama claims would lr ayoraDy entertained ant
that The duties OF ncunls in tune war might eta"s)
Dc icc0psidegod
TlIB Reform MovESENT-PRt TARhIIoSs FOR 1iis GRAND
METROPOLITAN DEMONSTRATION.
Representatives OF about $50 de societies met IN lohfe"
ftrGOn the working CLASSES me "A OF December 10 pns
rooy ed that that day be observed hohda)
and that employers OF labor be called upon m ar prte'cns
TO close their shops.
Tho Anti Slavery Society have sned paper setting cr,n
the grounds which they propose 20 sustain lie ocefo
against Gov Eyre.
The ouobec subscriptions in London o 9th Inst cEcbtd
tho sum of sterling Queen Victoria had atdesscdn
letter of sympathy TO the Committee engaged IN Collecting
funds and had contributed $500 20 the il1L
RAILWAY SECURITY.
n was reported that well magrel plan undo consider
alton BIZ Dae Chancellor OF the ENcheller Tor aehg i1
lchonhrc system Of English railways on pass 81 yes'i
security aud also OF making them conraoy 10 Tie fodue''
Another statement IT, that he VII propose IN his Budget tlsf
he Government assume all debent1res OF railways Guhsnt,
ing the holders two per cent less than to railways gay 80
years NatiOUal debt be reduced hundred d tEen
rions sterling BIZ the profits Something 4uLas Is "a stAi's
% aTorg, ucDt FOR the telegraphs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
WORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1866.

"a ' sys 10 LLuys jes ion TO Tie alleged schemes o. d.
:, nd lis associates IN Mexico.
II yes mo pleasure rag, that information received
Dat county while that correspondence was going on aid
ri information 10 DO authentic ndGcss tlC ler NAV
speculatons referred 20 have altogether alcd oDt''o
si, Gl pleasure that Nj DToaYn dc LhyH m ne com
nunicaon which be addressed 20 oi tic III Of August
authorizes expect that those schemes aud ecnabons 80
far as they we're hostile The United states would e dtap
proved by Authorities acting IN Mexico under Tie itehon
a. in cooperation with the Emperor II France 10 yer
ceiyed with regret hat eler substance manner TIE
representation which yO1 addressed 20 lT DfoDyn de huys
and which elected hs Communication before referred 30 IN
reply regarded by Mr. DToun de LhuJs ~ e1eeponah
IL bComes proper for ne under these ccamstanee 10 say
that your representation made in conformity with infrnc
lions given yon by his department aud that On reviewing
these Instruct We rot able 70 discover any goand iof
criticism They given under the belief that seasonabc
attention tho reports and that were IN circulation IN
regard 10 schemes DR. Wn and other Rebel omfsaTies IN
Mexico necessary prevent difficulties and 90 aoy alpe
tensions the indulgence Of which preUdca TO good NJ
deandng between the United States and France The Pres
dCnt e gTatifed with tie renewed assurance when MI
Drown ne Liuys hos given OF The Emper0s resolution 10
observe impartial and crupyous neutrality upon AL internal
quest which nay acitate divide the Omitted States
i am sir, JoCr ohedort servant
WILLIAM H. S1WAtD.
JOHN Borrow osg., SC. &c.. &c, Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.

LONDON Nov. 10-The returns show an increase Of
bullion 10 the Bank OF Eagand Of sl6s 900 sterling,
LONDON Markets
LONDON NOV IO-Baring Brothers, and other authorities
report breads Is easier sugar quiet and steady Coffee firm
Rice hrmer Tea eaaier. Lnseed dull Lnseed Cakes hlm
SHIRTS Of Tupnine tends upward Petroeam tends down.
ward quoted At lI5dI Tor Refined Lnseed OH steady al
3, gq3s sperm Oi. nominal. TaloW quiet at - 9dHi.
GLASGOW Markets.
GIA >GOw. Nov. IO-FOur steady. Wheat nrmer Corn sd'
yanced I'd aAd tending upward.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIyERroOf Nov lO-I;eef steady. Pork inactive Bacon
hmer Lard tends downward Cheese inactive and tending
downward Butter steady. Tal0w steady45 $3.50 for Am.
eican Ashessmin sales 81 d42 for Pots and Pearls
sugar quiet firm. Coffee dull Rice quiet and steady Lin,
seed axes steady at O Cod Oil quiet and steady. Lusesa
qget 40 604 Rosin quiet at a96 Spirits fuTen-
tine quiet a. re Petroleum heavy and tending down
q ard Ii1aiIs Refined. ClOyerseed firm. Tin trmsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
THE FENLAN Trials.

MORE AREEsTs-APPEM FOR NEW TRIAL FoR
THE CONDEMNED PRIsoYERs-UlLiTARy AATTRRs.
~ IRLEsRLPH
TORONTO Nov. 2I-Ten suspicious looking chaIfcters
were arrested to-day under the Habeas Corpus act They
could give satisfactory account Of Themselves and oeTo
placed in tho old county Jail by tho sheriff.
The Unod States Government has instructed the Hon.
d. ThuntOn, American Consul 10 appeal for trial
for tho prisoners condemned and IL is the intention Of
Mr.. Mckenzie 20 make tho appeal for new trial before
tho Queen Bench at O'Clock 10 morrow afternoon.
company of the Royal Canadian Rifles Is expected
20 pBss through this city tomorrow from Kingston en-
route for Fort Ere They will be armed with tho snidu
Enfield rifle.
The Sheriff hoe been requested by the American Consul
10 supply tho condemned prisoners with one substantial
meal each day the expense be betrayed by the COnsu
THO whole number OF British regulars On duty Canada
Up 20 Nov. 10 1900.
The findings Of tho court martial m the ease d MAJOR
Dennis has not yet been made public, although the cont
adjourned three weeks since. IL ~ expected, however
that he viii 10 ohshefed Tor cowsrdce while ~ oDt u
the CroIsy az Kidg6way.
Tho gunboat Huron returned nom Niagara 70 day, nnd
reports all quiet She Immediately goes into Winter quar-
tors this city Her guns and crew are 10 Do cent do
duty on the frontier
TiI TmAIs TO FEcoHHEScg BFFoRE INV COM
MISSION.
rs iuE9RATB TO TnE TnmuH -,
ar1eF Which ilo remainder II ho Icuan Prisoners ao 10 Do
tod has boa noCiyod by the authorities Lc5e and y - "
pcecd he sheriff will forthwith receive precet 70 Summon
he He,rtATy There are 80 feruus atofcu 81 r' AIMING
awaiting tfa will take place Immediately "a u' close
or 'tc prcfruf term commencing probably mo :" l''n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

nr.rn nr NouRAvIEFP.

UEIIH OF MVVHl EIITF,
MolmleA karsky, tbc conqucrof 81 KARI died al
tie tin o. November.
THE EUssO-PRUSSTAN ALLIANCE
4 81 Petersburg telegram says. Ire Tumored aian'' 80
tween IQ.ssiq and Prussia b totally uutouuded
TIE MARRIAGE OF THE ClARLwIrUH.
The marriage of the CzaTeUch aud the Prince Degmhr '"N
~ ON the 9th inst In csiebaUOn 81 the event te tlaf -
med manifesto committing sentence 81 prisoners ~ al paris
f the Finprc except Poland and FINLAND and nnhh pays
ilciii Oi as silra 81 takes.
THE CEOTs IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA
The American Consul az Odessa writes under daie :" Si
- The harvest j. now nearly ended aud Is considered p'.
0iin fact hountnl-te hest quality and quantity "i
Ianr Years The now wheat is rapidly pouring INTO Odsr"
and ENDS ready sale high prices for immediate shipment
abroad The price wheat in American coin w0nd ~ about
81 II 80" Under date Of Oct he writes There Bieas
joy m a il land both among producer ami d'aer "' So
1uu of hr cOps which proved unusually good Inc prices
n pnsralv high ,ud the foreign demand unusually seh'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
THE INDIAN WAR.
FURTaER PARTICULARS OF THE REMARKABLE BXPE-
DITIoE OF LIEUT.. AARs.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE REMARKABLE ExPs-
DITIoE OF LIEUT.. AhRs.
81 rsLxaRAra TRIBUNE
I4EAvENwORrH Nov. 2l.-This mornings JtReton
CIR Union has the following special from letter dated
Fort sedgwick, Nov ,. We CLEAN the following
Lieut. Geo A. Ames Co. M ID United States Cavalry
ordered oa with detachment ofs5 men nom this point to re-
eoniiter lie encountered ban Indians
mg scnt 100 had fight with them and Killed and wounded
ponies and ppne and burned what could moi be- brought
away He marched 10 miles in B hours with nothing to esA
for men or horses
TIE UTEs AND OAPOTES PBACEABLH-KEyHATCHA
sURRENDERs HIMSELF.
az r.tk,s,,s 20 ras TRIBUNE
. WA,ulNGrOs Nov. 2l.-Superintendcnt Martin, under
date Of 10Th u advises the Commission of Indian Affairs
that ne has Just returned from distributing Government
goods 10 the Capote and Manauche Utes. He found
the Indians peaceabe and well disposed and greatly ai-
fed with their presents They expressed their intention
10 keep the agreement made with the Superintendent.
month before and kaan the Capote Chief the killing OF
whose brother caused the previous difficulty expressed
himself as fully satisfied. The Superintendent also
ions fac shat Keneateha the tie Chief whose
nents caused much appr lately had surrendered
10 the United Satesdhorcs and returned TO the agency
on the Northeast Agent Henderson had been sent 20
that part % take charge Of the Indians until tho proper
agent shall arive' s,f -- l.-p
tl INDIAN OUTRAGES.
late dispatch from Great Salt Lake the Directors OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company says:
"tc line Is again interrupted by Indians Eipseon n,,
east - csbur. 10 bead OF bules and as many head ~ &
rtn OF one nan killed and two wounded detpeh,Dssg
ri "a, alry pursr,l the Indians and tcoptTrrd han n
some "''''A "''e A'''u ,ns SsvsIsl VlsYpns eqptr
oand ~ tirosyeires and Crow Indians some distance
he.oW Fort Benton, IN tight with the Pieans slew ID y
LrS, The head chief since the death Of ittle DAG arJ
another notable redskm. Thunder Chief beside crh T
hr ,uaIl ny 81 the Picgaus. Tie latter 1es.iyar H.
"n,efemeuis turned upon the Gosyontres, kllea - aod
LIZ f"'s '' lave PAP ,or ile -od te'iis 81, l,rs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
ITALY.
Arrests * PAIERM0.

Several neYsons of postiousin Palermo bad been ar
,s ior icity the sept nier iusurrectonaJ rove
mont among others the Bishop Monleac had been discover"
CT 10 30 implicated.
VICTOR EMANUEL ~ vENETTA.
Victor Fmanuol still continued fe visits 20 Venice 400 vas
epi.od In inspecting the public nstte'c1s and pncrnt
,es Of interest He was meeting W "a enthusiastic cyaion'
3IR. GLADsT0NE's Wslr TO THE POPE.
M Gladstone had had another u.cggiew with Tho Pope anl
it, many OF the Cardinal RHm0r attributed political
motives hs visit and The Londo ItRg heIdI eha,fP
ibot s design was 10 reconcile ho Pope 20 the ato which,
awaits hm and says that ic los completely failed IN hf
Efforts.
EsrCage1dan bed also cacled Rome end woai have -
gudiru,e with hc Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
FRANCE.
,OLITICAL ARRESTS.

Forty pc1sons chiefly students, were arrested atoneo
~ De Psco ST. Michael Paris charged with hodEg 'len"es'
tine meetings.
THR TROUBLE WITH COREA.
The J1jug says IN regard 20 tie trouble Wan 'oiea .h'
consequence Of palace reac,HGry intrigue several NJ,
enncnt but imperiecty acquainted win the aen ana hl
ADMIRAL iOsn cruise OF tie coast 81 Me1s iecehs
telegram Via ,bina said that TIC Admiral had deoaIei Nas
n.aiel t'nfrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

DECREASE OF THE FAMINE

DECREASE OF THE FAMINE.
An official Telegram, dated at Delhi on the 7tD-oi
November from the Viceroy OF India the distress ia
U.s.s was believed to De diminishing Ihe harvest prospects,
were very good. ..- >.
-.. .. COMMERCIAL -
B0NpAy. Oct. 3).-CoitOR quiet ana Groopng
DHorLrRN Oct 25-Exchange 2l03. Freight to Liverpool
Is
tncTA Oct @-rhe holidays are over, but business has
hardly resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
WESTERN COAST OF AFRICA.
TRADE.


The October mails from the western coast of Africa
had been received but the unmporant Trade gene
orally good.
DEATH or KING PEpPLE.
King People Of Boany . dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
Enclosure No. 3
SIG. DHOUYE DE- LHuYS 10 aK. BGgLOw.
LLI-.lr.-L IL l1.u

PARIs, August 7 1866
Su Il have Aceiyed the letter which yDu done
iDloI 10 address dated August On you mention 10
plans ion The colonization Of Mexico deemed 10 hays
en conceived with Intentions hostile 20 the Government ~
the ned states and yOG desire TO know II II 10 true that the
Emperor Mamsu and France lend their uppOtc these
always Ne ready Sir to respond frbnhy TO demands
for explanations coming from allied nation when they
insre DIS cnBciliatofy spirit presented an in anicabe
based authentic documents fgcts
But 1dd hat the Emperor resolved 10 reject all inter
noadBa which " an oOmmn1tOry tOse about
vague 5sgoni and based upcn documents Of dubious char
acref I'd. ' ..........
Yol via msorstand Sir ni Il is not for ae 10 enGghten
oU concerning the specuiaons OF suOh such person who has
lngratsl 10 Mexico but what know Of the ntehtions OF
he MeXoSn Government enables me to 10 that II
pose 10 Jet the from tue southern states
IL Territory bHy hl iduaily ard without arms They viii
een sgc Aeip humanity requires bat will be Immediately
>lfrV t1 ough The prOfinces OF the empire and BoUnd 20
hn a. t-cir cnaduc from everything which might awaken
reason b0ieye that these dispositions Of the Emperor
Macmillan hGby this time vol known 10 the cabinet at
WaShh zion a. they are 10 u.s. ........ O.
A. Oi tiance she has on several occasions Sir and etl
nfe1 tknsas stated her resolution obsee ~ oil the
erns qus,Ons which agtite divide the Union i'm
partial aid scrup0us neutrality! We have nothing 10 ofet
itdge Of Intentions but word but deem the word
guarantee which will satisfy friendly
satisfied with the word ped9 ed 60 bS The
Federal GOFrrusht 10 remain strictly neutral with regard
afais Makg0. take pleasure in recalling here Sir the
assurance which hid the satisfaction TO receive from
~, thei subject especially ~ your letter Of The 18th OF June
lest and watch htgG slated in my dated the 18th.
Tie EmpeIDr t'is with confidence 10 the sentneuts OF
acii were hr Interpreter and although certain fcent
Manifestations usR seem difficult 10 reconcile with these Do
sTa0on h Maesy dOes moi hesitate 70 rely always the
lVuoIallsur,- Of ile American people. la. ...
At,als assursncss % the nigh constellation with whid
aaleTf asor be- sr yop humble ena JetI pie'gt
DROWN br LII
Mo..isI. Berlow MINISTER of ihe United Siates Sc. Ac.
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
d A TRIPLE McRDER m MISSOURI.
10 raH Ihfarya
CLOSING oE The ANAsLN.

~ IfltsRsrH
ALuANY. Nov. 1l.-Tio Canal tomnis, ousn at'u- loo
ta.t fhe t,Lais Wi Be- CLOSED rho l.th r becculc
except ibo Clampaln .la Which a.I b." '.t'el go ilr
On u pet,llbg.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.

HAuFAx, Nov. 2l.-The Steamship Africa, Capt.
Ardcrson which left Liverpool a 10 Of he cul ald
Queenstown on the llb arrived % this port at9 IA oday.
she has 81 7alax end n Boston passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
TIE RACES AT WASHINGTON.

fELA1RAPa 10 rHs Fsistsr
WASHINGTON NOV. 2l.-The race to-day over the
National Course was between Jerome Lady LgAwood aud
Monitor jerome the winner Time 2lS 2-1, and 243Ai
mile heats best iu Gems Grant and Logan were among
f1e many spectators There is be great ot on SATURDAY!
Dexter against time. Tomorrow tla Baltimore colt
run, .. tusi pul.r Ann.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-20

DIR. Disosway will commence rebuilding
with brick to-day on his ground, corner of
Pollock and Middle streets.
Sarah Oxiey, whose store was burned on
Broad street, sustained a loss of $1,000.
Her store which was built about two years
since, when building material was very
high, cost 81, 600. Her stock of goods worth
81, 600, were all stolen in being removed
from the building. Her furniture, saved
was about half destroyed in the same way.
She was lot insured, and as she loses all
she possesses in the world, it being the Sc
eond time that she has been burned out,
her case is q peculiarly hard one which en-
titles her to the sympathy of this commu-
nifty, where she has always lived and main
tanned good character. and has many
friends among all classes. '"~ 5.:~
1t is surprising that in this wide spread
devastation no lives are known to have
been lost
The total amount of insurance on the
property destroyed is less than $75, 900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-20

Col. Cilley has been In the State ever since
the surrender of the Southern armies, and
understands the character of our people
very well He is not afraid to settle among
them. His experience has taught him that
the charges SO often made against our peo-
pie, that Unionists and Northern men are
unsafe here, are but the falsehoods of the
mere demagogues. How different is the
testimony of Col Cilley, as borne by his
act of settling permanently among us, to
that of certain Capt Tourgee, who de-
clared in the radical convention at Phila-
delphia, that no Federal soldier would be
safe in the South until all the "rebels -
were disfranchised and the negro enfran-
chised. Tourgee's language interpreted
would be this s. Until these things are
done the few Northern emigrants, and the
few radicals of the South cannot control the
governments of the Southern States" Every
Northern man who settles among us and
conducts himself as a quiet and peacea-
BILE citizen. is quite as safe as our
own people, whatever may be his polical
opinions old North State, (,Sdlis6u.yJ
Sept 18th. al t.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-20

RosIN.-During the week just ended the market
for all grades has ruled quite firm, though we have
no change to report on former prices. There hes
existed steady demand, and parcels have gene
rally found sale when offered on market. The
quantity coming in both by river and railroad has
pretty much worked of. The sales for the week COM
prise 1857 bbls. at the following quotations Pale
Sc, Sc I2A and IS 75-latter price for 'ssci,doao
quality, and half price for Opaque; No. 2, 81 5O0
S.; and Common 81 Is % Dbl.
TAR-Continues to be brought to market slowly,
and is in fair enquiry at advance Of Is cents on
former quotations. The receipts for the week are
only l26 bols., which were taken at 80 40 % Dbl.
BEEF CATTLE AND SHEEP.-The market contin-
ues to be moderately supplied with beeves, and
One or two small droves brought in and sold on
the hoof at SOLO cents % ID. net. SHEEP are in
rather hight supply, and prime article is IN de-
maud. Wequote at $2@sa each, - IN quality,