davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-04

Y; NJ. p. KING RUDOLPH A. KING,
The new firm Of Y. III P.kISG SON will en-
deaVor TO supply their customers with the same
choice selection of fine Green and Black Teas
Family Groceries, and Table Luxuries for which
this stand has acquired its reputation. The old
stock OF goods having been sent to auction, they
nov otter an eatirely new and enlarged assortment
81 such articles are found in a first class
family grocery store.
z, NJ. p. KING SON
Ja2-t Cor Vermont ave. and 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-04

1856 SEVENTH STREET 1856
PAPER HANGINGS IND WINDOW
SHADES
Now In store an assortment of all grades of PA :
PERHANGINGS, embracing a choice selection of
Gifted Stamped Patterns for psrlors; Also. a
choice selection of WINDOW SHADES Com
stantly receiving additions Persons seeking the
above goods will always find assortment IN
store. Orders punctuslly executed in city or
country.
Terms cash; for goods and labor:
j. MARKRITER, No. 4s6 7th street,
no H'2mif' 8 doors above Odd Fellows Hpll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-04

~ VIII II sell at auction on FRIDAY MORNING. the
5th OF January, at 10 O'Clock At Uniontown near
NAVY Yard Fridge, the whole Of the HonsehoIl
ruraiturs and Personal Property OF the late Jshn
1t Auctfopeers OAice sos oth 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-04
WANTED wANTEDll WANTED
GENTLEMEN. LADIES,

FANCY STOREKEEPERS AND OTHERS,
Who would like to engage in an easy eht and
profitable business, where small ontlay only
Quired, and where those engaging in the same can
commence at once, to call at VIM PRINCES
Stamping Depot 3s1 street, and be taught his
can at once undertake any job Being the only
practical Stamper here, we can furnish full aud
complete instructions, tools, cushions, COMPOST
uons and stamps by the dozen or hundred This Is
chance for any one wishing to make money by a
small outlay. ian l. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-04

GIS REWARD-EOr the finding OF a Ola
p - MOND RING, lost either in The evening
train from philadelphia; on the 18th inst, er
ting in or out Of Wizards carriage. jas lw
TRUNK Left at my house, No. 81 W est street
Georgetown. on Thursday, December 26, .
TRUNK, which the owner can have by proving
property and paying charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-04
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED Oh STOLEN-A dark red buffalo
~ COW, white spot in face; white, bushy tail ;
nearly blind. A liberal reward will be 81 ven for
her return to the ewner, L 81 ID street west, be-
tween and G..
js43t' NC CONOyER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-04
RY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auction.ers.
II Corner Of Seventh and II street,

Maggie g. Co. will give their personal attestion to
the sale OF Real Estate and Household Furniture at
the residence Of families declining Housekeeping
Also to the sales Of stocks Of Groceries and Mer-
ehandise OF every description, Horses, Carriages,
Harness, &C. dec l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-04

I OST-A POCKET BOOK containing between
IL S36 and So. gold pen, receipts, &c. The
Under will be suitably rewarded upon leaving 1t at
Mr. PURCELL'S China Store, No. BAL Penrsyl-
vaDia avenue, between 9Th and 9TH streets. The
pocket book was left as supposed at Baker stand
in Centre Market ja3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-04

CO PARTNERSHIP
HE co Partnership heretofore existing
between II: d: p. King and N. w Burchell having
been dissolved by mutual consent / have this day
associated with me my son, RU D0LPH KING,
under the name and style Off. NJ, r KING 4 SON,
as Wholesale and retail dealers in fine Teas and
choice family Groceries, at the cid stand of King
BnrCbell, corner Of Vermont avenue and 18th st.
January j, 1856. u. NJ. p. KING
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
O @T1'33'0 R,sI.s TT n !.
'roposals for Printing y Binding,
oEgIcIJoE GeMAIssS SION OE ! PS.sEiNa, ,5sS

lt aa yoLUMBYs yh!Vs ~, l ysiy = =, ~ :;
SEALED rhOtOSALS Will Will ~ " y. ~ ~
= ceyed at the office OF the Secretary OF susie oI
% StateOf Ohio, until .1'lib yaM'A 'Nol1D
.,.sI. IET g.. ,sAntIro llba ststa Printing
ocock ~ ior l,a go aSecnt;ngs ths
tnq peii0o q tp oS one yssr from and
ate piheins tor the peFiHNH p VI art
d yer tne nIst ~ thSh.t eTtitISa
accordance Win tae u Sno Az
5a naSt of he ate Piutinss i'm and binding passed
arch a. iSSV' tne act
May L iSV5, ana the eactamendA'oiy 'noreoi, pass
r April 9tn, ipeo.l, q q ~ .oE tm AlnjAn -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
.MARRHAGE,f

necessary requisites TO promote connubial happi- .,
neSsTsI1deed, without these Abe journsy thTopgh
life becomes cary pigrimage thePfospect hour: ~
With despair, and filed With the meidnchoy rehsc
tisp that happiness Of another becomes bjghted
OFFICE sotTth' FrsdericiS street, i,9 ;,
doors from the corner Fail not 70 observe pane
and,numberyU ~ 8ilI JiBiUA wi VI blBG
EB No letters received unless postpaid and con-
whiting should state age and seLd portion Of adj
l-Fertsemept describing symptoms. o., o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24

Two sparks from London, while enjoy
ings themselves among the heather IN
ArgFleshire, last autumn, came upon . de-
cent booking shepherd reading on the top
4 Of tlierhin. They accosted him Cby remaEk-
ing .You have fine view here: you viii
wav.rH aAhk You will see, AmeTiea from
here yo @Farrer than that" said Donald,
1Ahl howl tliaten HOu, Just WIT I'LL the
istgnnes aWa en- ypl'lf see themunep'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24

0laBhdldred iand sevehty i've SdiAerent
kin6B of hats,it q estimated may be eountr l
ed on the ladies' heads any hne day in
Broadway, MY. Stl4s.5 70 es>9aA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24

Or New orleans 'firnl has presented a.
claln for $4,000 against the estate Of A.
j. Butler, the brother of the Beast Of that
name, who stole theeamOunt while Com
maadlaG Generatin New Qrleans.a ,f.SssOl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24

LeAyvAAt11sOO Pg M for sOinciuna'i shopping at
- Atom West jefferson. lpndopy South CharestQns
so Selma. CedarYile * Spring alley, Corwin,
~ zis "A! M. Connecting With o. M hk. X. 'atF
% ~ Passengers for Hilltboro and Chillieothe on
Marietta a Cincinnati Railroad. will make the most
direct connection BY Ieaving 0clumbue on the ll.Se
I'M. train, arrive at lloxeland % 32l Do Magoap
I,ieave1L Loyelapd At S,05e PassenSeFs sa9S 6y
at5A4 A. M, ana leave loveand at $50 A0 Nj. for
Marietta and PsrkershurgsG These arc 1.-THE soniv
tconnectons with NJ, Il D,sR.Rssiid t,jenpagm ssIus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
7GfiE rlr WI SST i lEiEIsSGfIb2AlYINU

Wbohaye injured themseYes by certain praotlnef
ihdueed ID Then alone. habit frequently learned
from evil conpahiens, or At school, the eteetot
cured. Tsbders msrriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body. should apply inmedia' Al
~ What a. pity that q loungf man the hope OF his
from ali prospects and enoyments 81 life by
seduence of deviating from the path OF nature, and
must before Contemplating .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24

A GOOD story is told of Wigfall, who, at
the collapse of the rebellion, feli into the
Texas.i Being wen disgaised, he entered
freely into conversation with the soldiers
of the guard, and, In the course Of the con-
Versatl0h asked what they would do with
old. Kieialh IT, they were to catch hims
.Ob. we would hang him, certain" was
the feblys yssAnd yon would serve him
right replied Wigfsll- t,h i should be-
with YOU i have no doubt l should be pull
ing at the END Of the rope smyselfp The
double enfeadre was not suspected, and its
wit was therefore lost but i Is worth pro-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
hal. .TiM6RF E0CE AQSfIfAEI :
yrPAlEEH99Es nAI1TE:44Hpt E4 Y z Z, ga u



rSaTABLBsuEn As AltEEgNg In,,1,s,r n1yhr
I oE T NA AZ gI RSh SSh 6BE ..,iS
D yGaEs 5a Sy r0E sSs sIfSSSssG
Weakness Of the BaclEcI Limbs M Afhsscs he
on pf ts and 3SToSs6t YG
gHnsIgsS Hss SsSsia pISnTncr os gohfusion
ideas. Fa9oiiaiion Of the Heart Timidys Treps.E7s
SSss s RS@sss q Sgss iNsS
err lungs Stomach or 7theaeLelTibe pissidf
SiSSNE from SlssFS BSSs 4 10
inns Tran tho song ofissre1s To tie Mariners or sa'
US3sFsbGhtipg brilliant hopes e apss''ro
L. YOUNG, MEN, ~ az
psOlo;,rv who have become the victims Of Solits-
fy Vico fhGt dreadf and destructive habit which "
annually sW eeps to thonsA1ds of % 40
young men S iAs etlSussa tnG sA
ani1G fl2nates tFifh5th atbnndeTs ofeaqnepoo
walked to ecsacy the living Tyre, may call with full iol
'OnHd'n''' rTFERfFGEJ! AsO
MhfRfedIPefSbhs, OF Young Men contemplating
rhene aware ofaRhysieal WsaknesneOA ~
sNEic DEBILITY DesgT@itisg 5 pSssSS e S SsES VA
NAV regiousy condie in his honor as gentle1ntn '
and coniasnH xrShuuSon his sbiltpse nbyrieisnIa NJ
orls .HORGaAN CNVEAEZNE99 q al salsl
INN ddately uttd add full VisOt RsstdrsdTsI .aoii1s
gOT his istfesann, Aaecten lrendera lifeid
JsSSS sRa n
pefsois f6 go apt excesses from not be1ou OBJ
Ing hware of the dreadful conaeqpeees that maXiInd
SPSsa S8Sss
soo1er by those failing basits henby ''sa
the STqSsItt6 gsss sg Ss
struciive sbmptona Of both bodgan mind erise-EoR
TeS syS BSs@%Ss s PS
Powcf Nerv6us Irritab Dvspeps PaRitAti6h "A
Of s frss ga
Decay and Death. 'ylwOoW8b-0eylut
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24

"IsrANp upon the platform of my party"
said dAIAb0lition speaker getting Onthe
top Of whisky barreIts dAAlo1iMt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24

Great Northern and, Eastern Route.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24

ISLANDERS, issuing from heautifpl lips.
arelike espiderseFawling from the blushing
heast q fO;e. & q lEEaIlQ g alIgq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24

MRNrALLY he fearful effects onithe mind arei
Idehsi Dspression of 3pirits,b Evil Fnrebodngss
Aversen to Society, Self pslrgsts love Of Sol,-ii
tndes Timia f&e sre s9pe OF the evils godyeed.J
what Is the cause Of their declining ahealth doaing
their vieor, becoming Yeak, pale. nervous and emAT
Ioiaked having singular Appeafahe shout the egoS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24

ELEVEEHNUI UUhUMDUU
-sa o. ,g)GaLANISAgNk &1AitaAI
I .osH fupf I rJi uo,JJgfisui bGE IiL1nN %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
IGRM AIR r FUR NACES.

atent Im mprOVed Warm Air Furnas
ces, for Pu bic and Private Uses 50
for Wood or Coal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
.AAoAliSsriHlS, l 4, HSItKsddInss. s

moorish ladies are usually married at
thirteen { and il was ttiforned,1 = says a.;
traveller, Nrof some curious particulars by
an English LADY, who was present at one.
of these marriages, the fanilies on both
sides beingof the highest Moorish birth.
The yeupg lady vas very lovely, ard ,EIS Tp-
compauy Of filadies (headed by her mother)
amnuItIfgl 10 ealf TO upward OF Eslxtys
among whom were my informant and sfeW
French ladies, surrounded the bride, whose
head, as-usnal, was wrapped In, sack, and
led her, a lew hours after dark, to her tu-.
ture home, where they were received by
the mother and, female relationss Of the
Tn' poor child, weeping bitterly, was
then undressed, carried by her attendants
into abed. where she was eommandtu 70
sleep foroau hour or two while they ate
their slil(perl The European ladies we're
served apart with coffee, cakes, and c6nteeA
tionery; while the Moorish ladies (sOme
of them,veFy beautifully were closely scat
ed In circle on an immense low cushion,
and on their knees long napkin, which
extended Iound the whole party, In. the
center was a low circular table, which
moved on = pivot, and on which
the slaves placed one dish ratH o. time,
out of which each lady took a. mOuthful
madeline dish reYolve to- her next neigh
Dor. The dishes succeeded one anothers to
the number of more than twenty, when
the whole was carried off and at eleven q
slightrefreshmentY was takenito the bride
after which the ceremony Of dressing sher
commeneeds Every lady present lwas re-
ouested 20 take some slight part in this0p7
Grafton. and my English friends consisted
in plating one of an immense number of
little tresses into which her long black bair
was divided, with q diamond trembling at
the end Of each. .---------
Her fee was tlIenSega meled; gnd star Of
gold-leaf liked on each cheek, as well as on
her chin and the tip Of her nose. Rows of
the finest PEARLS were hung around her
mech. Increasing in size until, the lower row
reached to her waist, and WHICH we're Of
the size of small nnfs. Her dress was of
cloth-of-silver, with the usual muslin trow-
sers. and 4 softp Of crown 81 fdiamonds0n
her head u BV, two o. clock Gin tbe, morning
all was ready and the room prepared, when
the finishing stroke was pun 70 the whole
by cumming down her eyes, which were
not to be opened until the following norm
ing, when she might see her husband, and
not tIll then, .Attwo o'clock the slaves in
troducedt thebride degfoOln, ahands some youth
. of nineteen, dressed in pale gray SIX, pro-
fusefy Otnan1ented with silver diam0nds+5
He took his place under canopy, to which
the bride was also guided by her mother,
and. plaeed byghis side. His mother then
poured few drops of rose-water into the
brides hand, which the bridegroom drank
and, then her mother poured also q few,
drops into his hand, and guided It to her
daIiehterss mouth, and she drank upon
which they were pronounced mas and wifes,
and the company Immediately separated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
DIR. ..TOHNgTON,
r,4liTSE ,lIiSE 'FARTICIiLAlRil5 NOTICE. N q.

u DrsJl addfeSsesalbthose who have injured them
fbelves BY lnippopef lHdugence and solitary habits
whjch'rtinf fbbthbody and mind, uDfttine them t6r
These areSotns Of thS lad and nelahchely effects.
early habits Of youth, VIZ Weakness
of The Back and Limbs. Pains IN the Head, Dimness
Of SiTht. Los az fMuscplar POwet palpitsionof fhe
Heart. Bysbepsia, NefVOos lrritabifit " Defange
Iaent Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-04
SOUTH AMERICA.
Peru,

| There is nothing Of importance from Peru.
movement is on foot to ameliorate the hor-
rors of the Coolie trade, which, as the ciyli-
sed world will not stop it altogether, it Is 10
be hoped will succeed. A Lima paper in dir
cussing the matter, naively remarks that it is
not probable the Chinese will come to Peru in
very great numbers if the whole truth is told
them beforehand as to the hardships they
will have to endure on the voyage, and as to
the fate reserved for them in Peru,
The same paper, while earnestly inviting
labor into the country, makes a lame attempt
! to excuse the late cruel expulsion of hundreds
OF Spanish laborers and artisans from Chilli
Bolivia and Peru-~the most industrious and
quiet OF all the foreign element OF those Re-
publics, UFIJoSs - 2a3 & =
The Peruvian journals think it certain that
the Spanish Government intend to renew
| hostilltles, in which they are doubtless right,
for it is not to be supposed the Spanards in
tend to remain passive while they are con-
stantly threatened with war from their enc
"From Guayaquil to the Straits" says the
paper in question, every one is prepared to
meet the contest with success. The glorious
days of the nation will be repeated, and now,
as ever, our obstinate enemy will receive the
punishment he so we'll deserves ,.,.,,
The election for President of Peru will soon
take place. No doubt the Dictator Prado
will be elected nap. &@h k8t ahNt-
The cotton crop promises TO ha abundant
| this year. -. -
| The Archbishop of Lima having announced
a jubilee without asking the permission of the
| Government, the Executive have reastiaated
| the chief of the Church by suspension Of his
! teanporalsdddes. ssa 81 f4Ae =
oi,. 84 ,pb 6
| The sentiment of the people and of Chill is
| clearly for the continuance of this war with
| Spain, but the Press complains that the Gov
eminent is waiting on its part, certain that
time and patience will overcome this feeling
| of the people. In this, without doubt. the
Government is wise.
| Another war steamer, the Isabella, pur-
| chased in the United States for the CHILEAN
navy, had arrived at Valparaiso. When abe
belonged to the United States navy she car
rfed two nlne-inch guns, two thirty pound
| parrots four eighteen-pounders, and one
twenty-pound gun. ta'sll
The Government continues slowly to fortify
the port OF Valparaiso, and to mount guns
OF defence against another attack of the Span
ish fleet, but the works will not be Of sufficient
magnitude and strength to resist we'll or
ganised and we'll handled modern feet. The
Valparaiso papers boast that the fort will
soon be defended by 1850 cannon. e 4
President Perez has been declared re-
elected President of Chill by the CHILEAN
Chambers oIa VA.
Admiral Blanco has resigned his position as
Chief of the CHILEAN feet, and Commodore
Tucker, late of the rebel navy, has been for
inally installed as second in command of the
allied CHILEAN and Peruvian feet. atf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-04

ton for their labor the poor white men who
have. many of them, been engaged in raising
it upon shares. 1t would be great relief
to the producer aud not incommode the Gov
erument if these taxes could be paid by the
factor, Or merchant, or shipper to whom the
cotton might be allowed to be shipped, and
who are provided with the funds to meet
such expense. No producer is provided
with the necessary $l2 10 now required
to be paid on each 400 pound bale of cotton,
unless the funds are advanced by the pur-
chaser or commission merchant to whom he
may engage to send it, TO pay this tax on
his crop requires an amount Of cash which
he cannot raise except by sale of bis cotton.
In the mean time, until the amount is raised
and paid to the Assessors, the laborers who
have earned their money, the dependent
white man and freedmen, suffer by the Ne
cessary delay.
1t is to be hoped that some action may be
taken by those In power SO to modify the
the law as to afford relief where it is SO much
needed. And this can be done without any
injury to the Government 1t is due to the
Agricultural interest of the country in
order to enable it to meet its liabilities fol
transportation. 9lsittItE
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-04
As has been truly said, The greatest danger

As has been truly said, The greatest danger
which bssets us as people, at the present
time, is lost sight Of by those who undertake
to mould the destinies Of our country by re-
moulding the Constitution.
The government which our forefathers
framed is government by compact aud can
only endure in the affections of the people.
When it ceases to be such, it becomes gov
eminent of force which is despotism.
If the time is ever to come when the late
war like that Of the Roses will be looked upon
by our descendants with common pride as
a superb illustration of American courage and
fortitude, the foundation for that feeling should
be laid in the present by serupulous res
peet for the law, which was made for the
protection of minorities.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-04
New cotton Regulation.

The Treasury Department has. we learn, de-
tarmined to provide a metallic tag which is to
be used by the Assessor at the time the cotton
is first weighed, In place Of the tax paid tag
heretofore used 1t has alsobeen decided to APP
point weishers of cotton where the quantity
and the amount of labor may he so great
that the Assistant Assessors located at such
places cannot readily and promptly perform
the work required. The fee for weighing
and marking cotton including the labor of
inserting the metallic tag viii be fifteen cents
per bale until otherwise ordered This tax,
with the tax Of three cents per pound on a
10000 bale crop. will yield to the Co
yernment about $24, 100000 on Southern
product, without which, perhaps, our impor-
tatlons could not be paid very conveniently
This tax of fifteen cents is an additional bur-
den upon the producer, who is now unable to
pay promptly the three cents per pound tax
which is required before the cotton has been
Moved TO market. 1t not only delays its
sails, but operates to keep out Of remnnera-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-04
RaneOP.


The present aspect of affairs is lamsntabls.
Instead of the close Of hostilites having
brought about lasting peace and more
fraternal feeling, party strife and sectional
hostility rage with probably more ferceness
than ever, and our country instead Of being
more united after the clash of arms is appa-
rently more irreconcilably estranged Bitter
ness and wrath and hatred seem to be the
prominent characteristics of the prevalent
sentiment of the people, and the object of
perpetual union which was the profsssed
motive that'actuated our fnrefathers and az
sembled them together in convention at Phil
adelphia when the Constitution was framed.
seems to have failed of its purpose except in
an outward form The freedom of discussion
which the republican form of government
fayors. instead of circumscribing itself within
the sphere of calm and considerable disquisi-
ton on political subjects, with view to elicit
truth, seem to have degenerated into the licen-
ciousness of mere wrangling, in which false
hood and bitter reerimination have taken the
place OF truth and the desire of harmony.
Is there never TO be an end to this social and
political agitation Is there never to be a
real reconciliation of the existing discord7 Or,
is it indeed the normal condition of a republic?
the legitimate offspring of our boasted free
institutions9 Surely peace, and qaietness
and a return to the interrupted vocation of
industrial pursuits should be the unfeisned
longing of all who remember the terrible re-
suits of the four years war. 4lr r.
And yet it would seem, that these senti-
ments actuate but few of u.s. Envy, and
jealousy and an nnfraternal spirit are
thoroughly unbridled. and overlap the limits
of prudence and just restraint The voice of
reconciliation is silenced, and the political
atmosphere is filled With the low mutterings
of discomfort and the fierss howl of hostility
and recrimination,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-04
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC TELE.
GRAPH rti

London, Tuesday, Oct. 2.---Thsrs is no
general news of importance to-day. ia
Liverpool. Tuesday Oct 2.--The Cotton
market Is active, and prices have advanced
quater of penny. The sales to-day were
10000 bales Mddling Upland is quoted at
15d Taeg ag
Liverpool, Tuesday, Oct. 2.--Breadstuffs
are easier Corn, PCS Cd. for Western mixed
London, Tuesday, Oct. 2.-The following
are the quotations of American Securities
Fries, l53; Illinois Central, 78A; United States
Five-twenties, III rtoa, &. ssesa... Lbs 1a
London, Tuesday, Oct 2-The Money is
quiet and steady. .s9i
Consols for Money, e9s. =aoa SPY WE
BY Steamship. sfl ls s4sssd
The fnman steamer City of Paris, Capt
Kennedy, which left Liverpool at 2r. N. on
the 10th, and Queenstown on the Goth, arri-
we'd here yesterday morning. d baaa