davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16

WHAT ARE YOU LIVING FORA
pastor walking out recently, met lit
tie girl belonging to his flock. As they
walked on together, he spoke to her of
her studies, and was pleased to find her
manifesting an interest amounting al
most to enthusiasm in the cultivation
of her mind.
"But why, Ellie" asked the pastor,
:" are you so anxious to succeed in your
studies? What doyou mean to do with
your education after you get it >"
"Oh, sir" said the girl, 81 want to
learn that may do some good IN the
world. ] don't want to tell the Lord in
the day of judgment that have lived
so long in the world without having
done any good in it,"
Noble purpose! Who OF our young
friends are studying and living to see
so good an end? who of us are making
an every day impress for good on the
hearts and lives of those among wnom
we move.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16

WE commend the following article to
all our young friends who have lately
taken unto themselves little sweeten-
ed calico and are setting themselves up
as Benedicts. 1t is description of an
old mnsical instrument, one found in
nearly every house, and how it is play
ed upon:
Time-Night. Husband absent.
Wife and mother-Don't ty; sweetie
yittie babie; daddie Isle comic homie
toie bringie sweetens yittie babens can
die. Bes'e wasens you darling yitten
babens. kiss, kiss
Baby-Y-a-a-a! Y-a-a-a!
Mother-Didi somie bodie duze'e
drlie yittie one? Yes adidi and muzzie
willie whippie 'emmie forie itie don't
ty, darlie. kiss
Baby-Y-a-a-a! Y-a-a-a Y-aa-a!
Mother-don't ty, sweetie one! Waste
hungry? Yessie, sweetens yittie one,
didie wantie somie to eatie? soied didie.
And muzzie din't knowie itie.
, Baby--Y-a-a-a Y-a-a-a! Y-a-a-a-a.
hOlHcr-IN uLZle WllIle leeule utflle
yittie one. Connie herie anie gettie
somie toe eatie, bressie yittie heartie!
; Feeds it,
t Baby--a-a-a! Y-a-a-a-a-!
| Mother-Bressie yittie soul ! Don't ty,
p my sweetie pittie babie. Listen, (Sings. J
# By, oh, baby, by!
t Baby, by; oh, baby, by,
= Sweetie yittie baby, baby,
y Sweetie yittie baby, by, oh, by.
). Baby-Y-a-a-a-a Y-a-a-a-a
d Mother-My child, do stop this cry
ing. | won't have this any longer
d You nasty cross little brat, | say!
!, Baby still louder Y-a-a-a! Y-a-a-aaa
1t Yaa-aaaa- -aaaaa- -aaaaaa.
x Grand tableaux. Young mother hold
Is ing "the beauteous babe" with on
hand, while the other is making rar
II id decent upon the said "beauteou
s. babes back, just below the waist-ban
y of the night gown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16

RULERS IN MEXICo SINCE lS2l.--
The following is a list of the rulers that
have succeeded one another in Mexico
since its independence in 1921:
1921. Iturbide, General-in chief.
1922. Iturbide, Emperor.
1923. Generals Guerrero, Bravo, and
Negrete, Dictators.
1924. General Victoria, President.
1927. General Padraza, President.
1929. Guerrero, Dictator.
1880. Bustamente, President.
1882. PedraZa, President.
1885. Santa Anna, President.
1887. Bustamente, President.
1910. General Farinos, President.
1871. Santa Anna, President.
1913. Retirement of Santa Anna, sue
cessor not known.
1874. Santa Anna, Dictator.
1913. General CavalyO, President.
1917. Jose JustO Caro-, President,
1917. Paredes, President.
lS4s. Santa Anna, President.
1919. Herrera, President.
1850. Arista, President.
1852. Julian Cedados, President,
1853. Manuel Limbardini, President.
1853. Santa Anna, President, Apr. 20.
1853. Santa Anna, Dictator, Dec. 20.
1855. Alvarez, Dictator.
1856. ComonfOrt, President.
1856. Zuloago, President.
1859. Zuloago, President.
1861. Juarez, President.
1864. MaXimilian, Emperor, and Ju-
arez, President.
1867. Maximiian fallen, and Juarez
President.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

JOSH BILLINGS GOOSE TALK.--The
goose is q grass animal but don't chaw
her cud. .... .......... .....
They are good livers, about one aker
to goyse IL enuff, altho there IL sum
folks who thinks that one goose tew l75
akers IL nearer rite. ....
These tew calculations are so far apart
that it IL difficult to tell now which will
| finally win.
But ] don't think If / had farm of
l75 akers, awl paid for, that l would
sell it for half that it liz wuz worth, just
because it didn't have but one goose up
on it,
Geese stay well some of our best BIZ
ographors say 20 years and grow tuff
to the last.
They lay one egg at once, about the
size of a goose egg, in which the gosslin
IL the goose's babe.
The goose don't suckle his young but
turns him out tew pastur on SOMEBODY'S
vacant lot.
They seem tew lack wisdum, but are
considered sound on the goose.
They are good eating, but not good
chawing, the reason of this remains
profound secret tew this day.
When the female goose IL at work
Matching, she IL hard bird tew please;
she rifles clear up from the bottom in a
mint, and will fight yoke of oxen, if
they show her the least bit Of sass.
The geese IL excellent for feathers,
which she sheds every year by the
handful.
They are also amphibicusses besides
several other kind of cuss.
But they are morally sure about one
thing, they can haul one leg up into the
body, and stand on luther awl day, and
not touch anything with their hands.
take motifs thar amt but darn few
men that kan do this.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16
Ghoite 2oetru.
ct. Icons TOAST.

The feast was DER. Now brimming wine
In lordly cup was seen to shine
Before ench eager guest;
And silence filled the crowded hall,
As deep MS when the hernld's call
Thrills in the loyal breast.
lThen up rose the noble host,
Nnd smiling, cried, "a toast! toast!
/ To all our ladyc's fair;
bIcrc, before all, | pledge the name
pf Stnunton's proud and bcnuicous dame
The Lady Gundamcrc.'
tuicli to his feet each gallant sprang,
Ind joyous was the shout that rang,
AS Stanley gave the word,
knd every cup was raised on high,
Dor ceased the loud and gladstone cry
TIN SAnlcy'S voice was heard.
sEnough, enough" ;" Ne smiling said,
knd lowly bent his naughty head.
"That all may have their due,
Row each in turn must plny his part,
knd pledge the ladyc Of his heart,
Like gallant knight and true
Incn one by one each guest sprang up,
And named the loved ones name;
AID each MS hand ON high he raised,
b. ladyc's grace and beauty praised,
Ter constancy and fame.
Is now It. Icons turn to rise
a. him are fixed these countless eyes
\ gallant knight is he;
Rivicd by some, admired by all,
lsr famed in ladyc'S bower and hall
lrhe flower Of chlvalry.
n Leon raised his liindling eye,
AID held the sparkling cup ON high
II drink to OHe,' he said,
Whose image never may depart,
Iep craven ON this grateful heart,
flll memory he dead
To me whose love for me shall last
Wien lighter passions long have past,
s'decp IT is, and pure;
Wbse love hath longer dwelt, wccn,
Tim any yet that pledged hath been
B, these brave knights before
Fci guest upStHrted at the word,
Aii laid n hand upon his sword,
WITH fury-nnshing eye;
AidStnnlcy said, 1--WE crave the name,
pro,l knight, of this most peerless dame,
Wose love you count 50 high"
st. Lon paused, as If he would
Nut rcathc her name in careless mood,
III lightly to another;
Ind trbent his noble head, as tho
To gc that word the reverence due,
N gently snil, "My Mother"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16

OMNIBUS LINE.

Tho undersigned would respectfully announce to
the citizens OF BDomSburg and the public gene
rally that he Is running AN
OMNIBUS LINE
bctwcen this place ard the different railroad de
pots daily sundays excepted, to connect Within
several trains going South and West ON the Cato-
wissa and Williamsport Railroad, and with those
going North and south ON the Iaciawanna and
Bloomsbury Railroad.
His OmAlhusscs are in good condition. com'no-
dious and comfortable, and charges reasonable.
"rrsons wishing to meet or see their friends dr-
PIT, can brNccomodatcd upon reasonable charge
by leaving timely notice at any of the hotels.
JACOB l. GlRrON, Proprietor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16
MBIA HOU s E,


BERNARD STO1I NER.
HAVING lately purchased and nited up the
well known Robson Hotel Property, locntedn
FEW Doors ADovE THE COURT HOUSE
on the same side of the street, in the town of
the same ASA
RE S r 4 L II \ y Y,
the Proprietor has determined to give to the pco-
pie visiting the town on business or pleasure,
A LITTLE MORE ROOM
His stauling also is extensive, and is fitted up
to nut bugHcs and carriages in the dry. He prom
iscs that every thing about his establishment shall
he conducted in an orderly and lawful manner;
and he respectfully solicits share OF the public
nui uirnnnur mylTG7-Gm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16
EXCUANGE UOTEI.

LNXCHANGE HOTEL,
IL BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, "a.
me undersigned having purchased lhlS Well-
known and centrally located house, the Exchange
Hotel. situate on MAIN STREET, in Hoomsbutg,
immediately opposite the Columbia county court
House, respectfully informs his friends and the
public In general that his house is now I'm order
FOR the reception ana entertainment of travellers
who may be disposed to iavor it with their GUS
tom. He has spared no expense I'm preparing the
Exchange for the cntcrtainrcnt of his guests,
house is spacious, and enjoys an excellent busi-
ness location. .
Omnihusses run at all times between the lX-
change Hotel and the yariu railroad dcpoisl ny
which travellers Will bc pleasantly conveyed TO
and from the respective stations IN due time tn
meet the ears JOHN +. CASiOW.
bloomsbury, March -, 1866.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16
,tTEVENS HOUSE,
u, q, q * y, BROADWAY, y. Y.
Opposite Horiing Grccn
oN THE EunoPEAN PLAs

THE STEVENS HousE is well and widely known
to the travelling public. The location * especial
Is suitable to merchants and business men; II Is
lin close rONimity to the business part of the city
is ON the highway of southern and western
trnvcl-and adjacent to all the principal railroad
and steamboat depOtS.
The stevens House has liberal accommodation
for over 300 uucStS-it is well furnished, and pos
scSscs every moderate improvement Tor the COM
fort and entertainment of its inmates lhe
rooms are spacious and wcllNcnt tiIRled--proNlded
with gas and wutCr-thc attendance Is prompt
and rrspecttul-und the table is generously pro-
Vidrd with every dclcaCy of the scnSon-at mod
crate rates. GEO. n. tllNHE N ~
inyIl'ti7-tiull l'ropretOrs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16

THE principles of this paperarc of the Jefferson
ian school of politics. Those principles willneve
be compromised yet courtesy and kindess shall
not he forgotten in discussing them, whether with
individuals, or with contemporaries of the Press
The unity, happiness, and prosperity OF the couh-
try is our aim and object; and as the means to
secure that we shall labor honestly and earnestly
for the harmony. success and growth of our organ
lzaton.
TERMS or Suuscg1rrioN:-Two dollars II year
if paid in advance. If not paid in advance two
dollars and fifty cents viii be invariably charged.
TERMS or ADVERTISING :--one square tten lines
or less one or three insertions sljO each subse-
quent insertion 50 cents.
SPACE. lM. 2M. aM. GM. lY'
one squorc......... $500 $500 500 $500 5000
Two squares ......,. 300 800 600 300 1900
Three squarcs... 500 100 800 1900 1900
Four squarcs.. $50 500 1000 400 1000
Half column...... 1000 1900 1900 9oO5 5000
one columnu....~. 1900 1900 300 1900 dO,n
Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
dtor's Notice $50. Other advertisements inscr-
ted according to special contract.
Business notices, without advertisement, twenty
| cents per line
Transient advertisements payable in advance
all others due after the first insertion.
"a 1t is in al cases. likely to be satsfac-
! tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers,
| that rcnittanccs and all communications respect
ing the business of the paper be sent direct to the
office OF publication All letters, whether relating
to the editorial or business concerns of the paper,
and all payments for subscriptions advertising,
| or iobbing, are to he made to and addressed
BRoCKw.NY & FREEZE,
"CoiunJidn O0ice,'
BLooNsBuRG, PA.
| Printed ut Rollson'S Buildings, near the Court
House. by CiTAs NJ. NANnERsLrcE,
FRANK II. SNYDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16
C,ARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,


bloomsbury, IA.
NJ C. SLOAN " BROTHER
the successor. of
WILLIAM SLOAN IL son
continue the business Of maliiEg
CARRIAGES BUGGIES,
and every style Of
FANCY WAGONS,
which they have constantly ON hand to suit GUS
TONERS. Never using any material but the best
and employing the most experienced worimeh'
they hope to continue as heretofore to give entire
satisfaction to every customer, An inspection oi
their work, and of the reasonable price asked for
Tho same is sure Ia insure 81 sale.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16
HOTELS AND SALOONS.


L " " " i " ~ ~ II " 1 II ~
TIE undersigned having leased and re- furnish
cd in good style the above well-known House,
situate
AMONG THE MoUNTA1Ns
in tho borders of Cuumbiaand sullivan counties,
in one OF the most beautiful ana hcalhiul regions
in the State; Is fully prepared to Accommodate
visitors anu soiuurllers .....
WITH THEIR FAMILIES.
The Pond and streams are well stocked with
delicious tish of many kinds including
T. r O L I \ y ID y T.,
and boats in good order win be kept for the ac-
commodutiOn and amusement of guests, either
tor fishing or pleasure excursions upon this beau
titul sheet of water which is
SEVERAL MILES IN EXTENT.
Surrounded by an extensive Forest there is aiIor-
dCd to the huntSmnn n splendid field for his own
peculiar sports, and exercise with his
poo I'D GU n.
His Larder viii be always provided with the
dcicacics of the season ana his Bar stocked WIN
PURE IIQUoRS. The House Is large ana coilmO-
diuuS the StHbling extensive and safe.
The House is reached from several points ON
the BloOmsburg a. LHcRawannn Railroad; ana Is
II splendid place to pass the hot months Of sum
mCr. u. H. IlAl liJltSA,
May II, lSG7-lm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16
VuE WEEKLY PATRIOT AND
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.

. We respectfully mvtenttcnton TO the following
note from the able and popular Deputy state Su-
prrintendcnt of schools Tor Pennsylvania;
NcSsrs. TICK SOR x fIELDs, BuStun, Mass:
y GENTLEMEN, Permit me to congratulate yen
on the marked success OF "bur Dung folhS'
From the issue OF the first number have wnlch-
ell with much solcitudo its tome ana character,
well knowing the immense influence, for good or
for evil, II would he likely to wicld, Judging
BY the tone which has prevailed In much Of our
tyenlle literature, both religious ana secular, |
tnrcd that its contributors might lack that young
henrtcdness which can alone speak to the child
mature, or that the hdth and lngenuousheSs nl
tinncy for the vices and deces Of mOturer years.
1Inppily my fears have proved groundlcss, ana
the whole community have 10 thank YOU Tor pro-
slucng II magazine 50 well adapted 20 the class iot
which 1t is Intended and 50 eleNuting AMI ftllh-
Ing In Its influences. SAMUEL T. iAIfs,l
Deputy state Superintendent schools, fa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16

JOtIN VI. sTACKHOUSE, President
CIIAS. A. BOONE, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16

TERMS or OUR YOUNG FOLKS: 81 q year. in
advance; three copies S.; five copies, -; ten CO.
pies, SIS; and each additional copy sl,5h Twellly
copies, $50, and copy gratis to the person lro'u-
lug the club.
special inducements offered to teachers TO act
az agents. Special copy and circular sent TO per-
sons who wish to procure subscribers, for ten
cents. TICK NOR a FIELDS, Publishers,
lioston, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16
CAPITAL 100000

snrcKsnlNNY, PENNSYLVANIA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIHE PADDY RUN
GOA l. co NJ = A n Y,
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
TURKEY.
TIE CANDIAN INsURRECIION.

TIE CANDIAN INflRREtlION.
VIENNA, Dec. 2l.-Tho Vienna papers publish the
following intelligence, dated Athens Dec. u (yia
TrieSteG
THE British gunboat Assurance has brought $40
Crean fuGtives from the province OF Selino to the
Praus Gen. Kalergis Transmitted the thanks Of
King George 10 the Captain of the punboat The
British Minister promised to assist the fugitves IN
case the means at the disposal of the committee
should prove insufficient.
"The Greek steamer Pauhellcnim has returned
undamagcd from its seventh voyage 70 Gambia, and
the captain of the steamer has been congratulated by
the English Minister Intelligence from Gambia an
nOunces that the insurgents had failed in an attempt
10 capture the fortress of Kissanos. KoroncOs and
Zimbrakaks were uniting their forces, and Mustapha
Pacha was also effccting concentration. Great
discouragemcnt prevailed among the Egyptian
troops Fresh proposals had been made by the Porte
TO the Cretans, but had been refused.
"The British vice-cOnsuls at PTgus and Athens
have been appointed corresponding members OF the
Philo-Cretan committee, The appointments have
been accepted with the approval of the English
Minister
The Vienna papers also publish intelligence from
Constantinople TO the 18th inst. stating that the
Viceroy of Egypt is abou TO send two fast steamers
reinforce the blockade Of the is and of Gambia. II
was rumored that Fuad Pacha was abont to bc sent
TO Gambia, and would be intrusted with full powers
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
ITALY.

TIE PROPOSED ARBANGEMENr ETrWELN THE hiNG
OF ITALY AND TfE POPE.
The following are believed in Italy TO be the bases
of the arrangement which the Italian Government
has proposed 10 the Pope:
l. The Italian Government will bring in hill de-
caring Florence 10 be the dcimitNe capital Of the
kingdom of Italy.
kingdom. and viii get from the Italian Treasury
donhle the salary they now receive.
B. The inhabitants Of the Pontiiical territory, with
the exception n Rome. to declare by plebiscitc
whether they will remain subjects Of the Pope, oI
unite themselves with the rest of Italy:
4 Rome 10 be declared religious city sd gcRcris.
in which the Pope is to have absolute control; The
municipal council. however, viii be elected 10y The
citizens and will have the disposal of several al,
minisrative offices. Moreover, the lay element VIII
be substituted for the religions element, especially II
! in the course of the negotiations small territory
! should De added TO Rome.
;. The Pontifical troops 10 be discharged and the
foreign soldiers 20 be sent away Tie inhabitants tO
be allowed to enlist in the Italian army:
g. The treaty to be binding only during the Ion-
tificate Of Plus IL.
4 Plus TX 10 acknowledge Victor Emanuel as
King Of Italy aud, instead of going into cXlle tic
Pope 10 come to Florence 10 crown the King aS Soy
s. Italy viii contribute It's quota. a. a Catholic
power. 10 the civil list which Other Catholic Sacs
will beStow Oh the Pope.
A new Florence journal the Go.era dIfolid pub
fishes letter from Rome, dated 18Th Dee. which
says:
The first of the Conference, having for t, object
the conclusion of an arrangement bctWrtuth Tie ltdi
and Papal Governments. ou the ecclesiastical ques-
ton was held yesterday evening. The pcrSonagts
present SignoT Ionro nnd tallrCaris, Cardinal
utonclH and Mgr Franchi. The subject under dis
clssiOn was that of the nomination of bishops 10 the
vacant sees but no decision was arrived at lt u
affirmed that the Pope has expressed great saiiSac-
tlon at the speech delivered by King Victor Eman-
uel at tie opening OF the Italian Chambers.
CoNyoCAuON or TIE rIsHOIs or TIE CATHOLIC
WORLD.
The Pope has addressed an invitation tO the
bishops Of the Catholic world 10 assemble at Rome
in the month Of June, 1861, to celebrate the eighteenth
centenary Of ihe mmtyrdom Of the Apostles Peter
and Paul ond the canonzation Of several martyrs,
c0nfcssOrS aud virgins.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
ClNiDf.
ny rKlyGKArn 10 rue TRIBUNE.

rKfYGKaPH TRIBUNE
QUERLC, C. f.. Jan. 3.-fl00has been received from
the Emperor Napoleon through Col Denny, for the
relief of the French Canadian sufferers by the great
fire.
MONTREAL. e. T., Jan. 3-Appropos of the ocean
yacht race. II is stated here that the Roseneath,
heavily laden. made the trip from Quebec to Glasgow,
Scotland, in i5 days.
An Ottawa correspondent has reason TO believe that
two or more of the Canadian Ministers will remain
III England until the Confederation act is carried
through Parliament and that the Hon. John A. Nc
Donald will be offered baIonctcy.
The Committee appointed by the Quebec Board of
Trade TO inquire into the placticability of Winter
navigation on the 81. Lawrence River report that
the project Is possible, under certain conditions that
insurance could he effected during the months of
January and February and the premiums on steam
ships during December and March would probably
be per cent which would render the scheme practl-
cally impossible.
MONTREAL, Jan. 3.--In the case of the Royal In
surancc Company against Griffin ana Knapp, aocusiu oI
stealing large sum of bonds, Judge Berteot gave Jug
mcnt that 10 not material whether the DOhun Wcrc
stolen here in NcwlOrk The defendants appncatOn
for discharge Is rejected Another petition ior uschige
ia eI deii6eis by Judge Monek. ma,
The inquest on the body of Newbold kncu NY lhe Hle
railway accidentis is adjourned until fnGay me eNi-
dcnce lends 10 show that blame rests on one or bOth en-
gncers the train having been sff'eu "lthout orders
NaPANrE' O. W, Jan 3-Tbe passenger train OF the
Grand Trunk Railway conis west yesterday ran of the
track three mules east of hee III consequences OF broken
ductors had narrow eyeape. one OF them tightly
wedged bctwcel eck}l phes tn ae had to be cut out
with axes No one vas seriously hurt rcs 7~S-A~"
BrLLEvnLE, Jan. side Mercury says some very fine
Madoo this week. notwithstanding the cold weather
digging is stl going ON In various parts OF the township
The Government mncmlogist is making tour OF the
mines wilma Wow OF giving tie gCldl caring district
thorough luycst cation.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
rINANCIAL AID COMMERCIAL.
LONDON MONEY MARKET

LONDON MONEY MARKET
IOYDoS Jan. p Evening-Ehe following are The closing
quotations American securities United states Five
Twenties, 73, Illinois Central shares, s2t.
Increased ease is feltin the money market
Jan s3-NOoD.-The current quotations for United
States Fvewenty bonds is 49, Consos are quiet at eoi
Evening.-Consols closed at 9O8 for money. United
Btates FveTweutes 73s Illinois Central shares s2l Eie
Railway shares. 46l.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Evening-COtton has been I'm brsb
demand at an advance. MiddnG Upands are quoted at
I63d., with sales for the day Of 10000 bales
Jan 3-NOon.-The cotton market opens firm and with
unchanged prices. The sales today win reach 1900
bales
Eveniug-COtton has been active, and sales amounting
70 1900 bales the market closing firm al l54d y n
MANCHESTER DRY GOODS MARKET.
MANCHEsTER, Jan. 2.-The market for goods ond
yarns mas a rather quiet appearance, but holders
generally firm.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFs MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2-Evening.-The market for Bread
stuffs Is quiet The stock OF wheat hand is much he
low that Of last year
PETROLEUM MAREET.
LivERPOOL. Jan. .3-Evening-PeToleum today closed
ffrm at Is ID.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
NtApTNE TNTFIJIGFNCF

QUEENSTOWN Jan. 2-Eyeniug.-The steamship City oi
New-York which sailed from New-Hork Dec 22 tonchcu
here this afternoon on her way to Liverpool
soUTHANTToN. Jan. 3-Evenng.-The steamship Bata-
via Capt TauBe which left NewYOrk on the 22d ultmo
arrived at this port this afternoon, and after landing
passengers and mails for London, sailed for Hamburg
LoNDos. Jan 2-Eyening.-The case of the snip Tor
nado which was seized Calao during last October
upon charge Of attempted blockade breaking has been
mp IN the Spanish Court of Admiralty and the seizure
ooufirued