davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-17
NORTH WESTERN BANK Of VA.
eh MAIN STREET, WHEELING.
so ~ CAPITAL S74O 900.

NORTH WESTERN BANK OF va.
et MAIN STREET, WHEELING.
a'~ CAPITAL $4,000.
Sd President, ARCH, WOODS,
.-E LIST, Cashier.
"A Woods, w w Shriver, A P Woods,
e Pollock, Thos PAUL.. Geo w Thompson
NMcNaughten, WMiLch--'i-"''-' 0nhs'on
MERCHANTS & MECHANICS BA-,..
OF WHEELING.
..s.s, CAPI1;aL $500 oQ9; !, H.,
sEr Js.s Gals 5ss ~ Cashier.
Directors:
Csdweli, W T Seiby, Jas Baker,
Jacob Gooding, VIM Fleming, Samr or.
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE MliNSt
THOMAS HUGHES, President
Directors.
M Nelson, A Paxton, A Rogers,
"A Flick ner, r Morrison, J Clumbac ker
"A Johnston, Samr Mcclellan,
- RoBr Mccoy Treasurer.
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OFFICE MAIN ST.
THOS HUGHES, Presidept.
M Nelson, A Paxton, AN Johnston
JCrumbarFer. J R Baker, Baker,
John Knoie, w + Peterson,
RoBr McCoY, Secretary.
WHEELING FIRE & MAPINE INsUR.
ANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE MAIN Sr, BELOW Nj NRoE.
SAMUEL NEIL, President.
s Brady, Robl Craugie, Jas Y Caldwell
WIN Fleming, Jno Goshorn, Daniel Lamb,
X c Woods, jacob s Shriver
w HARDING, Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-17

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
| The subscribers assure The pnblic that they have
laken great pains in selecting their Stock of Goods
! and feel justified in saying. thai they The best
selected and cheapest stock Of goods eyer offered in
this city. County Merchants sSill frd il 10 ihei.
advantage 10 tnll and examine their stock as they
are determined 10 sell at Wholesale as low as they
can buy in Philadelphia.
rp7 BALLENBERG g. MAYER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-17
REGULAR CINCINNATI PACK Lr:
NEW US Mali. STEFAN ER uIRERNIa

NEW MAIL STEA MER HIBERNIA.
ss--3EN The new and last running
n steamer HlBEENIA, John
rSsss.s:.ss:sfE Kiinsielter, will continue
f-z---s---S5erst make regular weekly
trips 20 Cincinnati; leaving Pittsburgh every
Tuesday nj 10 a. NJ; end Wheeling every
Tuesday a, NJ, and Cincinnati every FRI.
dav al 10 a NJ.
For freight or passage, having superior ac
Communications, apply on board.
gTThe libernia was built expressly for the
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh trade, AMI will con:
tnue in the trade The whole season
5TThe Eiberna is prov dcd with Evans
Saiely Guard 10 prevent The explo ion q! hoii-
erS. feb u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-17
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER
ALI0lII

SnTH, master, will cOntinne 10
tSs sEs.ETss weekly packet etween Pi Is,
bur2h aud Cincinnati; leaving Wheeling every
Sunday evening at Q O'Clock, and Cinclnnal ii
every Wcdn esday al 10 A NJ
For freight or passage Apply On board.
feb 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-17
s T f A Nj B @ AT s.
NEW U S MAIL STEAMER GUTTER

a sry1 The new and fast irnnipg mas
ES-HsAfnor Senger steamer CUTTER Col
Inns, commander, will continue to
make regular seekly trips H. CinciDnat; leav
ING wheeling every Sunday evening AT o.
clock, aud Cincinnati every Wednesday at 10
A NJ.
For freight or rass,ge, hav ng superior &C,
commoda IONS, apply On board.
xf The Cut CT is provided with Evans Safe.
" Guard, To prevent The explosion Of boilers
mar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-17
NEW U 5 STEAMER NATIONAL

The new and is>i rnnning pas
EsSrINl seDscr Seamer NATIONAL.
s'zss-;-srs-1-s,sS & Mason, commander, will
continue 10 make reyular weekly Tins 10 Gin
cmna'i; leaving WI cling every Thursday
evening a'9 O'Clock, aud CIncinnaiieveIy Sun
day at 10 "A NJ.
For freight OF passage, having superior &C.
cnmmodaiions, apply on board
s-r The National iSpio vided with Evans'S, e,
~ Guard. 20 prevent the explosion OF boilers.
mar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-17
CmANG.. on nTsINEI.,i.

IINlE Subscriber having siycoa inrcd The Auc.
I nnn brficr ~ ISIS city, bsgs lsnve 10 ,etn,c
hs thinks 10 those who have favored him "a ,,b
~ nsigumcris, aid furthermore informs he psblfr
hat be hos now opened % coain isspn store, ,o cell
a. private sales. ali kinds 81 merchandise scl, a.
Dry G"ud.; Gmcrucs; Furniture; o.. uis r,p,,s
are large and sNrops and are located in orc afo,r-
nc be,i int' gu ihe civ. iot e general business
hemg 'n hl'fNe' space NJ lC5. S,ulh enI Of sf,r.
Ret House lihtHl advances muic IN cols-nincnt..
o. heretofore. Persons having nnseuled sccoppt.
ere requested 10 call betw cen his ard I've G,sf nl
Jnnn. ayd sciilo Inc snme by cash ~ nu'c:as M.
old business must DO 'quar,d. vhi. wuhant re-, Ell
70 persnos. IT, addition ~ bis rfiyat, sales in the
ctty, he wou sny foo the benefit Of such Ms wish to
have heir gouds slid nj suofipn thni he has "a o
such arrangements os VII enable him IN 60 to Obio
every two months. 10 sell 81 public sale
nsy a BRENTLINGER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-17

ID CRIMSON q IiUi l.. HOUSE. SIGN AND
y d ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. No I25 V,sr
SIDE Ma'n -, ore always prepared with The hest
wofkmen and riaicHai in cfncne al ofj1r3in tftI!
lin 10 the best style md At Inc lowest rnica
Every dcscrpuon OF SIGN PAINTING OR GIL.
DING dDpc tn the hest mnnner mas, IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-17
GKINT lYniia

|H1HE subscriber Is now prcpaIej o GRIN,
IL Corn and Flour Wheat 10 srIsig for Far
meTs and other, al his South Wheeling Sltan
Minis, and he llteTS mSelf that he will be
able TO give satisfaction 10 all such as may va
troniZ, him.
mar 81 John b BANLEsS.
nINAMlLY OUR.-The subscrlb ri> now
receiving some good w hca,whch IN ke>
F'lonr that he can recommend 10 inc cirzen>
oil wheeling. and which viii b. sold low. Fa-
mily crSfom is solicited by
mar II JOHN = BAYLESS.
q huREL HILL MILL STONES! A ran
"a four Ie.t nine inches diameter backed
aud banded like Burr Stones, suitab e ,rgrind-
ing Corn for which we have no use, and will
oe SOLD low. EnqriTe al the South Wheeling
Steam Mills TO
mar FL JOHN II RAYIESS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-17
COLUMBUS, OlINsURAN COM
PNNY
INSURANCE..

PNNH
AGENCY FOR U,HEELING,
II LIST. AT Shriver & Siele's Warehouse,
Wa'er street.
'ESHEY will Take risks on Buildings of al
81 kinds:
Steamboats, and Car-ocs, Factories, Mills,
keelboal>, FlathoslN aud CargoaS &c, against
loss oI damage 10y fire, or he dangers and pe.ils
OF the seas, lakes or rivers, on very favorable
terms.
RETURN PREMIUMS
Their agents are author zcd To IN Ike the FOL
lowing terms with their customers:
Any person InSuiing single risk by which
no loss TO the company is Sustained, snail re-
ceive return on application 10 The agent, OF
70 per cent on the amcuni paid on nett -r -
premium, paid each year, amounting to $500
ar over, II 2 per ce"t on do; amounting To
81 600 or over, 5 per ceOi. ian %
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-09
From the Globe. ADJOURNMENT r OF U. S. SENATE.
sfEtAf tft --OtH Io N STNN1 hTE

1 l..
 The Senate, at l2 o'clock, to-day, dispens- ed with the reading of the journal, and pro- ceeded at once, on motion of AIr. Breese, to the consideration ofeXecutiye business, which was finally disposed oC, for the present sess- ion, al t o'clock.
 Whilst in secret session, legislative com muneation was received from Governor Tall madge, of Wisconsin Territory, enclosinglhe memorial and joint resolutions of the gener- al assembly of Wisconsin, praying for a grant of lands to complete the canal naviga- lion, under discussion last session of Con gfess; and also requesting an appropriation for dellaying the expenses of taking the cen sus of the Territory in view of calling con- vention 10 form State constitution
 Among the nominations confirmed to-day, were, Mr.West as Consul to Hong Kong, and General Gould, of Rochester, New ' ork, as Marshal of the northern district of the State of New ' ork. These two were new nomin- alions in place of two rejected yesterday.
 The Senate, after transacting variety of unimporant executive business, acquainted the President of the United States, that if he had no further Communications to make, il was ready 10 adjourn. Soon after, the Presi- dent, though Mr. Allen, one of the committee appointed to wait upon him, answered that he had no further communication 10 make, and washed the senators all health and hap piness upon returning to their homes whereupon, the Senate, at ] o'clock, adjourn ed, sine die.
 Yesterday the injunction of secracy was, l I r I f following;
 IN EXECUTIVE SESSION, MARCH 10, 1915
 Mr. Begren submitted the following reso- Iution for consideration:
 RsoIced, That in executing the authority conferred by the joint resolution of Congress. entitled "A joint resolution for the annexa- ton ofTexas to the United States,o the Pre- sdent of the United States will best conform 10 tine provisions of the constitution by re- sorting to the trealy-making power, for the purpose of accomplishing the objects of that resolution.
 Resotocd, That the Secretary be directed to lay before the President of the United Sales a copy this resolution.
 MARCH II, I845
 Mir. McDullie moved to lay the above re. solution on the table; which passed aaima. tive by the following vote:
 YGAs-Messrs. Allen, Ashley. Atchison Atherton, Bagby, Benton, Breese, Cass, Dick inson, Dix, Fairfield, IIannegan, Haywood Huger, Johnson of Louisiana, Lewis, Me. Dufie, Niles, Semple, Sevier, Speight, Surge on, and Woodbnry-23.
 NAYs-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Berrien Thomas Clayton, John A Clayton, Corwin Crittenden. Dayton, Evans, Green, Hunting. ton, Jarnagin, Johnson of Maryland, Man, gum, Morehead, Phelps, Simmons, Upham Webster, and Woodbridge-20.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-09
from lie Constitution.
I'll. ZDLL YEREIN TREATY.


 We have rason to suppose that this treaty has been under consideration in Che Senate but, unfortunately for the establishment and success of unrtstrlcted commerce-or al least a commerce of equal and reciprocal advan- tages-it has pot vet been confrmed The doctrine, of which it is but partial illnstra- ton, will ultimately be acknowledged and established, as the only true and proper basis for commercial intercourse between nations. It IS the doctrine of justice, of fairness, of equality, of tie true interest of society. and must finally recommend itself to the adoption ot all, because all will see in it the true line oi their prosperity. We can butdeeplv regret the opposition to this treaty, therefore, because It has It's foundation in a narrow and selfish policy, and conflicts, as the principles of the "protectionistso ever must, with the broad and expansive general interests of the whole country.
 We regret the non-confrmation of this treaty the more, because It is understood here that Mr.PAcKENHAM has been invested with power Tor negotiating, upon reciprocal and equal terms, q treaty, by which there may be an exchange of the surplus products of both countries to the mutual advantage of each. With such treaty in force, what an impetus would be given to the commercial and ship png' as well as to the planting and agricul- tural, interests of the country The cotton, tobacco, and rice of the planter-the bread stnits, pork, beef, lard, and numberless other things ol the farmer would at once find their appropriate market in England; feeding and sustaining her starving millions, in exchange for such, and so much, of her manuacturing products as we needed here. Call this pol icy by the name of free trade, or what you Will, 1t IS the true policy of nations as well as of individuals. One man possesses flour. beef, and pork, and wants cotton-cloth. hoes. and axes; another man possesses these last mentioned articles and wants flour. beef. and pork, they exchange commodities to the ex- tent of their wants, and both are mutually benefit ]. This is the doctrine of commer- clal recprocity-tis is the doctrine of common sense-it is the doctrine fitted to the condi- ton of peaceful and civilized nations: and sooner or later, must become the general policy of the commercial world
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-09
ONE MONTH LATER FROM EUROPE
bpp1vAr. OF THE CAMBRIA.

ARRIVAL or THE CAMBRIA.
 The steamship Cambria arrived at Boston on Tuesday evening at lO5 o'clock, after q rough but short passage of + days. She brought 67 passengers, and some very inter csiing news.
 Parliament assembled on the 4ih day of February, and its proceedings are highly m terestiug and important to the commercial ln- terest of this country.
 The news of the payment oi the Fem sylvania interest had given great satisfaction. Rev Sydney Smith, the well known canon oi st. Paul's and writer against Penasylyanla faith. is dead. He died on the 23d ult, alter an illness of several months, aged 72.
 8lr Lamar Blanchard, the popular writer, the Eal of Monniuton, and the Marquis o Westminster, word dead.
 M. Guzot has iriumphed in the Chamber of Deputies, on the vote of supply for the Sec.et Service, by a majority of 3d, Rumos adds that the Chambers will be dissolved i'll the autumn, for the purpose ol testing the Ministers popularity with the electoral body of France.
 Miss Cushman and Mr. Forrest are playing a round of leading characters at the Princess Theare Of the lady, the cfilics-thc most refined and fastidious of them-sPeak in terms which seem 10 border on the hypcrboll- cal. The gentleman is in less favor with the audiences than the press.
 PARLIAMENTARY.
 sirRobarl has declared the intention of the Government 10 propose the abolition of the l im9ost daty, on eotton. wool, silk, hempa and ] flax; animal and vegetable oils, iron and zinc i in the first oDazes of manufacture; drugs and ] 1dye-stuhs; wood, slaves. and many other ar teles, which are raw materials used iA manU- i iaclories-ia all 430 articles.
 lIiGuLY luPoRTANF.---Parliamcnt, our readers are aware, assembled on the day that the last steamer sailed, namely, thc 1th ol 1 February, bul nothing of striking interest oc- cured until Sir Robert Peel brought forward his financial frpose for the current year, some days aiter That statement is not usually lad before the House uadl April. but as the magnitude of the interests affected by the changes are great, it was brought forward at this carly stage 10 give the partial timely ia- timation and warning. The object is one of expressing importance, in q commercial point of view, aad interesting in every wuy to our American and Canadian readers. On the 5h of next mnnlh, Sir Robert Peel calculated that the revenue would stand thus
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-09

SuGAR FROM PoTAToEs.-lt Is stated in the London Price Current that the growers of potatoes in the British kingdom are likely 10 be benefited by the exertions of the home sugar manufacturers, who are now determin- ed 10 purchase all that comes within their reach, At the manuiaciory of potatoe sugar at Sradord, in Essex, and other places, we understand that the ''fruit of the earth,n lpo- tatoel will be takenin any quantity, and at a fair price. We have no doubt that the juice of the cane is superior to the meal of the potaloe, but we have positive proof that the potatoe can make up in quantity what is deficient in quality. and as no one ques- ton the nutrlment in the potatoe, we do not see why potatqe sugar should not be as advantageous 10 the tea or coffee table as the potaloe at the dinner table; be this as t may, we have 1t on good authority that three tons of the raw material will produce one ton of the manufactured article, and con sequensly the British manufacturer can sue cessially compete with the foreign and colo nal producer, and pay the same duty as that which is levied on the sugar imported from the colonies.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-09

HE IEXAs RESOLUTIONS IN TEXAs.- We have just been shown a letter from a gentleman n Texas. written after knowledge of the passage of the house resolutions. and the proposition 10 amend them by Col. BEN TONS resolutions had reached Texas. This letter states to the effect, that ninety-nine hundredlhs of the people are in favor of the House resolutions, and opposed to Col. BEN ToN's plan. And, that no power on earth can prevent their accepting the conditions proposed by the first named resolutions The writer believes that many of the leading politicians are either opposed to annexation. or are secretly throwing obstacles in the way for some selfish purposes of their own: but that the people are rejoicing everywhere al the near approach of the consummation oI the measure. It is a question which sweeps away those politicians who resist it there, as 1t did here.
 Theletter contains other details, in connec- ton with this question, referring particulary to the relations in which prominent indiyid. uals ia Texas are supposed to stand to the subject, which we omit. It may be said however that but one feeling among the mass of the people prevails in Texas, and that is a determination to accept the terms of annex alton proposed by the House resolutions U HaSaingt0a Constitution
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-09
March b, 1915.

RHODE isLAND.-The Democrats of Rhode island intend fighting the approaching Siate election solely on the great question oi s' lll- conditional liberationn for Mr. Dorr. The State Convention mctat Providence on Thurs day evening, and, the Republican Herald says twas very fally attended, every town in the Stale except IIHle Compton and NiddIetowa being fully represented. The business of the Convention was conducted with great har- mony, and d ticket was selected for the sul- teages of tEe Liberation Party, which We thin, will meet with their entire appreciation, as il received the unanimous support oi the Con- yention. Ehe names of the candidates for General Officers will be given 10 the public, as soon as il is asceHamcd they accept ei their nomination. The candidate for Cover nor, Hon. CHARLES JACKSON, of this eiiy. has sigmiied his acceptance of the nomina- ton, as well as some others; but its deemed advisable no. to publish the ticket until the ascent of all the candidates named, has been received. It is purely Liberation Ticket without regard to party politics"
 OLNEY BALLoW, of Cumberland, has been nominated as the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Eastern District. h the Western District, the Democrats hayeresolved to make no nomination
 The nomination of Nf. Jackson, who though Whig in politics, is yetin favor tho immediate and unconditional liberation of Alr DoFr, thows the Fenner or Algerine party into confusion, and fills them with dsmay We are glad 10 see party distinctions for . while disregafded, in order 10 strike off thl letters which tyrannoas intolerance have pleced upon the liberty of Gov. Dorr.
 \ bright light is breaking at last througl tho clouds that shaded Rhode Island
 Pcmgylcanian.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-09
Nevv Stov.e and New esoe'

Il RN SHENKLOSKI las just .,.esnt fevss o VAe from New York, fine assop,liicih sspr9ieiss: sa GOODS, consisting ofthe following hssa alqsb bonb14 silks; new style black and biue-oaeSS 3e.S, brosd, crape de laines chusans Orleans siG, ,;n@n. linen bric hdkis,; Madras, do French needle a.vE g0.a sS lars silk, worsted and woolen shalls piayr nnbs half hose; India rubber suspendsrs, ,ns atp too many other articles in the dry 5ooas ii''e " ous to mention. r. snleniidi
 Also, JEWELRY, consisting oi a i splss,.g Inrer VI ment of fine gold patent and detached igsai h,l of gold chains and gold pencil cases 'A will be scla at the lowest prices .4,a to q
 The public are respectfully reqaes,sapc ,aspcSaa examine for themselves. Country lios ,i,s' will are in want of any ofthe above aftieisa' = to their interest to caliat this store, ..,,, I
 Store on Main s., ertdoor 10 iae No's 7 occupied by E. Reardon $ Son ps-
 Little Rock, Feb, l9, is4o
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-09

AeR1cuLruRA1.-There is spirit abroad in the Union, operating for the benefit of the farmer--tne advancement of the great agricultural interest We hope to sec Arkansas alive to this spirit improve ment The following will be found interesting;
 The agricultural statistics, in the Report oi the Commissioner of Patents, are even more full than usual. The estimate of the aggfe- gate crop in several kinds of grain, presented m tabular form by the Commissioner, may
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-09

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
 BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, to be Attorney of the United States for the Southern District of New ! orh, in the place of Ogden Hoffman, whose commission has expired
 DAVID L. GREGG, to be Attorney of the United States for the District of Illinois, in the place of Mark Skinner, whose commission has expired.
 ANDREW 1. KlNeANNoN. to be Marshal ol the United States for the Norihem Distric, of Mississippi, in the place of Alexander K McClung, resigned.
 JoHY $. ROCKWELL, to be Marshal of the United States for the District of Wisconsin. in the place of Charles II. Provost, whose commission has expired.
 IlESRY NAYLoR, THo2As TuRNER. JNo. L. SMITH BENEnleT MILBrRN, JosHUA PlGRcG, CHARLES J. NoURsE, SAMUEL SMoor, and HENRY HowlsoN. to be Justices of the Peace in ;he County of Washington. in the District of Columbia; and CHARLES Soorr and Wl1- LIAM N. MlLLs, 10 be Justices of the Peace in the County of Alexandria, in the District of Columbia, their commissions either having eXpued, or being about to expire.
 HENRY ADDISON, Mayor elect of George town, to be Justice of the Peace in the County of Washington, in the District ol Columbia.
 DEPARTMENT or STATE. March I5. 1915.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-09

These estimates are followed by very lull statements concerning tlie crops, and general agricultural prospects of each section of tine United States. compiled from the Reports ol Agricultural Societies and the public journals. The facts embodied in this yoluminoas sum- mary are exceedingly interesting and instruc- i've. The review is unusually full, In eX- amining the prospect of having markets in which 10 dispose of this vast production, the Commissioner speaks first of the home mar ket, and 10 illustrate its extent and rapid growth, presents some striking facts. Nearly a million pounds of beef are smoked monthly at St. Louis alone. There was shipped at Cincinnati to New Orleans alone7 during the past year, 52,Z06,676 worth of pork in va rious forms. The cheese trade of Cincinnati last year amounts 10 Hrec millions pounds value S200,000, In New Tori, City alone the weight of beeyes yearly killed IS 34 ,O00,- GOO lbs; sheep and lambs 6,300,000; hogs 3,750,090; calves 790,000.
 At Brighton, near Boston, teo millions worth of hogs, cattle and sheep are sold an nually. Our produce is gradually finding its way also 10 foreign markets. From New York, during the first eight months of 1S44 10000 bushels of Indian corn were shippeo to England In England American cheese has already driven Dutch cheese out of the market.
 In view of these facts, there is every req son to hope for increased prosperity in the agricultural interests of the country.
 f.N. r. Courier.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-09

WoMAN's LoyE.-In the damp and gloomy prison of Perote, Says the Philadelp phia Ga zelte,) where Santa Anna is confned-whjle other parasites have deserted him, old friends cooled, and those who shouted the loud rjrog to his honor when in power, now cry "dealb to the tyrant''-there is one attached and faithful friend who still shares his captivity. and strives, by thousand little acts of knd- ness and affection, to sooth his sorrows that friends his young mife Wfat anIysterv IS woman's love-and what depths of feel Ing are hidden in the wells of her affection
 Saturday Courier.
 Rebuke with soft words and hard ar-
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-09

MoRsE's TELEGRAPH IN ENeLAND.-The Telegraph which Mir. Morse invented in this country several years ago, was introduced In England, and is now laid down between London and Gosport, eighty-cight miles. at cost of $24,000. It works very successful ly though as yet, it is somewhat defective in its alphabetical arrangements, Four minutes were consumed in transcrbing words of one hundred and sixteen letters. Several lines of this Telegraph are now being laid down by the British Government.