davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-24
SECOND DISPATCH.


lish and French t;abinets. and it is said that
d powerful English French fleet will be
ordered TO the Mediterranean forthwith.
AUSTRIA.
Austrian Politics IRE Of subordinate IN
teresG.
i Its reported that Comoroshad surrender
ed, thereby saving great effusion q. blood
PRUssIA 4.
s II Prussia everything is quiet,
FRANCE. @@f W,
M. De TocquevilIe has demanded uddi-
tional credit Of 1000, 900 france, besides
tile sum already voted, for the expenses Of
the Roman Intervention. 49,.
The suspension of intercourse between
France and America, caused much eersa-
ton in Paris; but rumor having gained
ground, that England had offered her medi-
at Jon, that feeling subsidized.
NJ. Marast, or M. Theirs is expected to be
sent to Washington, in place of Poussin.
General Lamoriciere's mission to Russia
has proved failure, and he is on his return
without seeing the Emperor. ~.
REPORTED DEATH OF GEORG Y !.
1t was reported at Vienna that Geosgy
had BEEN shot by Count Tickey whhse bros
Their was executed BY Georgy''s decree at
Crcssel. NJ
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN
Communications from the Lords isdlnii-
rally, state that hopes IRE entertained tos
the safety Of Sir John Franklin. Itis tn
ported that his ship is beset BY ice, in Prince
Regents Inlet.
LIvERPooL. Get. 6 1649.
There has been moderate demand for
cotton-prices such as reported last week
by Caledonia.
Demand for Breadstuffs limited. ard pri.
ces have declining tendency.
Corn, 25s. Cd. to 27s. Cd. for mixed and
yellow --26 to 29s. for white.
Old Western Canal Flour sells for 90 to
23s. Cd Baltimore, 24s. Ohio will hard
~ bring POS. Interior new Western Canal
flour Of new import 10 to 2ls. 0l6 sour
flour 2ls.
Wheat. AZ. 9a.to IS. Cd. M change;in
American. provisions imports still limited,
Demand for most articles steady. lard i'm:
proved 3sto6d. per cwt. FL
PoTAToE Ror.
nc papers contain reports OF the una.
vorsb'e appearance Of the potatoes in Ire
land, and it appears that sudden and rapid
decay has taken place.
MONEY MARKET.
Consols closed Friday, Oct. 9th at 92l
for money. United States fivcs at 92-six
es los to lO6-Pennsylvania fives 70 to 81
Ohio Eves at 90. London money marke,
shade frmer. The prospect Of war be.
tween Turkey and Russia caused some auc-
tuation in the price ofsecurities:
HOME MARKETS.
New York, Oct. Is, I P. M.
Nothing yet has been dons in cotton t.
indicate the effect Of the Niagara.s news.
Transactions to day in -four have beer
moderate. Common stale and mixed ives
tern brands S4,75 to 4.67.
Demand for wheat continues limited. =
4 Demand for corn has fallen off--prices re
ceded. Mixed, , go and yellow GO to Ga cts
4 Pork market frm--mess 1850 to lO,75.-
prime s,6s to 8, 7b--I,ard unchanged.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
MYSTERIOUS

A young lady died very suddenly on
Sunday evening last, at the house of a
man in Williamstown, who is called "Dr.
Roberts" under circumstances so mystic
rious as tn create considerable excitement
in this community. About three weeks
since this DR.. Roberts come into our vii
lage in the evening train Of cars, having
in charge beautiful young female, in
feeble health, richly dressed, Of graceful
carriage and evidently of polished breed>
ing. tie procured a carriage and driver
To take them to his place of abode in what
is called the White Oaks in Williams
town. On their arrival at that desnlate
and dreary place. and while the "Dr
was in the house after light. the young
lady looked out of the window of the car
riagc and exclaimed, "My God have
they taken ME to such place TO die p
In answer TO questions of the driver, she
stated tina; she had that day come from
Albany, starting in the morning train,
and stopping in Cheshire till the evening
train. but that her parents "lyed out
west" and that she had friend in Alba-
ny who had got her out here with this DR..
Roberts, whom she had never seen before.
She SAID that if her poor mother only
knew where she was, she would certainly
come aud see her" We understand that
she has been to this house ever since.
scarcely seen by any body, and without
any one but the DR.. and his wife, knowing
even her name She died OIL Sunday
night, we are told. in great distress, ye.
refusing to the last to give the least clue
TO her history On Monday the DR.. SEM
Telegraphlc dispatch from this village
to Albany, and received return. The
matter getting abroad created great ex-
citement in Williamsiown and this town.
A Coroners' inquest was held, the BODY
dissected by the physicians and taken
from the keeping of DR.. Roberts. and
placed in the tomb Of DIR. Hawks in this
village. All examination has as yet TAIL
ed To throw any light upon the matter.
and the COroner's Court has adjourned
till next Friday-and in the mean time
men have been sent to Albany 10 inve,ti-
gate the matter. 1t was the opinion of
P", SiS'"n- 1''"' sue was 'is ''|'iii VI f"'SN
consumptl'n
The young lady is thought TO answer
the description of MIR. Ray Marsh Of Buff
falo, Of his daughter who had sud len!y
disappeared. She was evidently from
good society. Her department and whole
appearance indicated clearly enough that
she was not at home in the wretched place
in vi ich she found herself The Corpse,
as it lies in the tomb. is the most beauii-
full figure we ever beheld III death. Its
history is yet rapt in mystery.-NOrfh
Adams Transcript.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

The cars on the Saratoga and Washing
ton Railioa are now performing their regular
trips, leaving Whitehall at o'clock. A. NJ
and arrives, from Troy. about 8, P VI The
cars are among the best we have ever secn. rs
to construction and styl Of finish. The 10
comotives, four in number, are built on the
most approved plan, embracing all the latest
improvements, and are equal. if not superior
TO any in the country. The road is butt in
the most substantial manner. and when finish
ed, will omparc favoiably with the best of the
New England roads.
Already do we begin TO see the effect Of the
opening of the Dad. on our business opera
tions. The great mass of the travel TO and
from Canada. TO say nothing of the vast num-
Der Of business men north. viii pass ihrougi
Whitehall, and over the Railroad TO the South
ern cities. We are informed that extensive
preparations are made, in the way of stages.
by Cook, Field s, Co. 10 Montreal, so ihA;
the traveller can pass from Montreal to New
York, in the most comfortable manner, and
very rapidly Whitehall Chronicle.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

minded his business, has found as good
geld as there is in California.
THAT all dn not find gold there. pAe
dig for gold onty.
THAT all the gold is not in California /;
aud if all CIlifnrnia were gold, ii would Mt
be worth as much as Coney Island.
THAr if men will desert-their country's
flag for gold. it is an evil temptation.
That if il can be dug out of the rocks
with a j1ck knife. it is not worth digging
for, frr any respe ;table jack knife is worth
its weight hundred times in gold.
That to hungry man. good sized
potato is worth all the California car
cts"
That all the gold in the country, If it
cannot purchase happiness, is of no VAL
ue.
THAT there are men who, if they own
ed all California. were il all gold, would
not be satisfied with it.
THAT it is better TO dwell with humble
livers in content, than wear golden sor-
row"
Thar Poor and Content is rich and
rich enough; but riches without content
is as poor as winter to him that even fears
he shall be poor. although he were as rich
as the mines of California.-N. Y. Jour.
nal IF CommGrce.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

rectors Of the Connected, and
Rivers Railroad gives the are aSsumlsic
'Paid IN Oe'. /, 1873, as s7ss,44l sf A., 40 -
expenditures as s7zs,s "a. The n;tAe
express their unabated confidence in ~ '.
Of the road, and their belief that tn H. 'ne stock
Of business done upon il to Well p; euOont
justify Its extension north from TIA, VII
soon as the requisite funds can ba d Dn.' %
The road thus far has been built. NJ s''ai1ed.
stand, without the faiiure Of . sinai .noer-
tractor. "s% Con-
KAILRoAps.-An article from . D.
lord Cliizen Is copied into the hion,psSa.
pers, which urges the building Of n Ri p,
from Montpelier to Wells River. ana snn,9
thence to Portland, Injecting the &, 'oer
renee and Atlantic at some conveoient Ia"'
The writer has no faith in a route y tS"tl
treal, lying further north than this vo,,s 'Sn-
and will have it that it is the shortes, nI Ne
cable route between Montreal and Port,Is',
and the best connection that N. Eastern ' vi
mont, Northern New Hampshire, and Ma
can have with the West.
THE Noe THERN Ioco,.o
tive passed for the first time over the So
OF this road from, Rouse's Point on Lake CT
PLAIN TO Nlooers, Clinton County, on tn. 81
OF November. The distance Is about ,-sir'
miles. We hope, in the course Of ,no,ho.
year. TO announce the passage of the car, N
the way through from the Lake TO O0d.n.
ourgh-N y Gem. .4dv.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.

The Washington COue spondent of the PHO.
Baiftin gives tie following as the substance 81
certain Resolutions said TO lie agreed 10 by the
meeting of Southern Members of Congress, on
Friday evening last
Resoiped, Thai the South, having an equal in.
terest in the Territories # New Mexico and Cal.
iornia. is willing, as principle Of equity TO ac-
cept the terms OF the Compromise Act Of 80 c
so
Resolved, That the South is willing that said
Territories shall be admitted into the Union a.
States, WOn the presentation Of Constitutions, in
which the subject of Slavery is referred, upon ap.
peal, TO the decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States, such GU, siion TO be omitted in
said Constitution, antil the decision, as aforesaid
is awarded.
Reso'md, That the South will accept Of bill
for Territorial Governments, upon the principles
of the act of last session, introduced by Sen. tor
John NJ. Clayton.
Hesnlmd, That the South will accept of the act
introduced the present session. by Senator Doug
lass. with certain modihcati.ns, relative 10 APP
peals, as in the second resolution.
Resolved, That the South prefers separation
of the Union TO that of accepting the Wimor
Provso, and the faith of each State is pledged TO
protect her interests in said Territories ut the
point of the beyonet.
Resolred, That this is the unanimous sense of
this meeting, representing the South.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

Tns PANAMA PASSAGE. "A Mr.. James L.
White "ho was one Of party which cross
ed over to the Pacific from Chagres, writes
as follows TO the New York Sun, in depre-
cation of The ronie via Panama -
The Sacramento is nsvigable up to the
very heart Of The Gold regioLa. aud small
light draft steamer would earn her price eve
ra week. for ho'h coal and wood are abund>
ant on The river. which would run up 300
miles. There are fine farms and high
h..nuriinl country around 'hc Bay Of ST.
F 'anciscn. and a h, alihy. pleasant climate.
o &c Thing wish 10 warn all my friends IA
bout that think oiIaking my track across Pa
mama. II is The unhealrhiest strip olcOunt'y
across that IsIhmus on this continent. The
romio. the worst kind OF vel ow fever. rages
there the ) ear around and there is great
uncertainty Of getting chance to go on tor
days and weeks when you get to the Pacific
ride. This delay is ufien ialal in three days,
and one half ofour lille party suffered more
or less, though We had the uncommon good
luck 10 get straight through. The United
States ought mol To wasre any money on this
graveyard route Of Psnama. II will cost
hundreds of lives before our people learn Tie
terrible fact that week on the lsthmus is as
fatal 10 white constitutions as week on the
coas, Of Africa. Whole ships crews are OF.
,cn swept awny IN FIVE or six days.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

HUpsoN RIVER RAILRoAD.-A tour e
inspection was, we understand, recently
made over the the route of the Hudson
river road. by few of the friends of the
enterprise, who. it is said by one Of The
party. had reason 10 unite in the express
ion of their approblti"n at the progress
of the great work undertaken by this COM
pany. il is calculated that when the road
is completed the through trip 10 Albany
may be performed in 3 l-2 To 4 hours. Ii
is now, we Understand, the intention of
the company. to open SINCE track To
PGughkeepsie on or bef're the LIST Of Sep
,ember next, and to Alb my ON or before
The lat of July, 1850. The total cost Of
this roa.I to Poughkeepsie will be nearly
81 100000
The completion Of this road to Albany
will mark new era in our railroad histo-
ry. 1t will fully test the question of high
speed and low fares as upon these floO
questions will depend the success of the
enterprise Railroad Journal l6th.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
Tng Riches OF CAL1roRx1A.-The Wa

TAs Riches OF CALIFoRSIA.-The WASH
ington Union. in reply TO a contemporary. who
ri licules tn accounts Of great discoveries of
m neral wealth in California, SAYS: ''But is
1t certain that the Spanisrds themselves had
no intimation of the mineral treasures of Cali
sornia? We hear that there is an interesting
manuscript now in this city, written in the
Spanish language ffty-three year, ago, G795)
by an agent of one Of the viceroys of Spain.
who refers to the report Of immense quanii-
ties of gold, silver, and quicksilver in Cailor-
MD, which the fear of the Indians had prevent
ed their investigating and working. : his
manuscript exists in our archieves, derived
from most attractive and respectable source.
and we are promised translation of some Gu
rious passages from il for the Union"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

The IsrHMUs OF PANAMA.-The Union"
states positively that Mr.. Aspinwal and his
associates have from General HeraE. the New
Grenada Representative in Washington, q
grant to make the Railroad from Chagres to
Panama.
The Union further states that Mr.. Stephens,
the traveller, with two competent engineers,
have been to the Isthmus, and procured defin-
lite information of the entire feasibility of the
road, at reasonable expenditure OF money
The Syracuse Journal saws it is estimated
that five hundred houses have been built in
that city during the past year.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

the payment Of the cos, Of surveying the
same. Laid on the table.
The President transmitted to The pcuse.
the correspondence with the Minister al
New Grenada. relating To carrying 4 e
mails. merchandise, &c. across the 18th,
mus Of Panama.
Mr. Vint~n of Ohio reported bill
making appropriations FIR the iscal year
Adj urned
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

FROM CALIFoKNIA.-IHe Other Side
Extract OF private letter received in this CT
ty. by the way of the Salt Lake, and mailed
for us in Illinois:
Suffers FORT, New Helvet, July &c, ls4s
avail myself of the opportunity of writing
BY some of the Mormons who are about emf
grating to the Salt Lake.
You no doubt will have heard BY this time
of the extensive and rich Placer" Of gold that
has been discovered in this country, and think
perhaps, that every one here should be, ONE
rich. Were j a stout, robust man. perhaps
could dig my share, but can assure you the
work is not so easy. You have 10 stand in the
water IN TO your middle, with burning sun
shining upon your head, and the result is, you
average an ounce of re gold dust day.
have become very thin since left San Fran
cisco, but hope soon to become accustomed to
the climate. and pick NJ. W hen / tell YOU
that have not slept in house or on bed
for the last two weeks, you will scarcely be-
lieve me. You would laugh to see us all ev-
cry night about 10 o'clock carrying our blank
cts on. our shoulders. some rushing to the
wheat field, some to one place and some to
another, to resign ourselves TO gentle repose,
and alter all, We have many drawbacks
Board SIS per week, washing 81 per piece,
and everything in proportion. What the re-
sult will be do not know. Itrould that ,-as
at home ,corking for a moderate salary am
sick and tired o. this wild and rowing life.
Yours,
This letter Is not of 50 late date as others
but II shows there are are two sides 10 Gold
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
HINTS FOR EMIGRANTS TO CAL
lFORNIA.

REMEMBrR-That the earth is not very
deep in these parts. aud it ma, be yer!
dangerous To dig too deep.
THAr many man who las strictly
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

thinks he can beat carrots, VIC presume he
viii be perfect, free to set up the same claim
for eqgs. 1t is generally III dcrs.ood that there ID
a very large goose not thousand miles from
Bellows Fails
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

Eggs THAT ARE EGGs."-Mr. D. B.
Robbins, of Cornwall, left in our Office, the
other day, several eggs. measuring 6 l-2 inch
e* in circumference, and weighing OF. each,
which we're laid by English Hens in his pos
session.
As the Editor Of the Bellows Falls Gazette
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

MIDDLEBUR Y.FT.
Tuesday, January 2, 1S49.

Y The Editor is now absent but will be at his
post in about Two weeks Having the mechanic
al part of the business on my hands. it leaves but
q very small amount Of time TO devote to writing
and preparing the paper for the press. ]. c.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

WHITEHALL AND NEw YoRK.-On Mon
day next, the cars will commence running be-
tween Albany and New York, via llous on
ic and New Haven Road Passengers will be-
taken up at East Albany in TIE morning, anil
set down at the City Hall, in New York, in
time 10 dine. We have an Iron communion
ton from Whitehall direct TO New York -
Whitehall Chronicle.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

SMfTnsoNIAN lNsTITCTF.-Rufus Choa.c
If Massachusetts, and Gideon IIawkY, of New
ork. have been. by unanimnus VOC Oh the
part OF the Senate, re-aprointcd on the Board
Of Regents of the Smithsonian Institute.
The regents Of the Smithsonian Institute. Mt
their last meeting. resolved 10 establish an rS-
tended system OF meteorological observations.
particularly with reference 10 American storms
embracing as far as possible the surface Of this
continent.
FREE TRADE WITH CASADA.-The- biIk
TO admit the articles OF the growth and Bro
auctions Of Canada into the United States
free OF duty, upon the condition thai like mr.
ncles Of the growth and production Of III, L
nlted States be admitted into Canada free of
duty. was before the Senate on Tuesday. II
passed the House last session. and. as the b,,;-
less OF last session was cont nucd over Mt tie
same stage where 1t was lett. nothing now re-
mains Tut that the Senate should pass and ;ls,
President should sign the bill The rarla.
ment OF Canada soon meets and will set up-
on it.
g Millard Fillmore, Comptroller Of tic
State OF New York, and Vice President elect,
has daughter, scholar at the State Normal
School. Albany, who is qualifying herself 10
be a teacher OF Common Schools.
ca Hon. Levi Chamberlain. Of Kcene. las
been nominated by the " big State Con,cn-
ton OF New Hampshire, us the Wing candi-
date Tor Governor Of that State.
IMPORTANT DIscovERY.--The English
newspapers inform us that BIZ recent irttsl:-
cations which ] ave been carr ed OH ly Tie Eo,-
al Irish Fisheries Company Il has br,r a,.,.-
tanned that the Newfoundland fshirg - !.
extend eastward across TIE = tlanlic 10 ri;i.o
100 miles Of the coast of Ireland, ami Tia. fish
enough can be procn ed on that coast 20 sup
ply all the n.arkeis in the world
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

% See Notice of the County Temperance
Meeting in another Column.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02
TEMPERANCE CIRCULAR
Burlington, Dec. I2th- L.

iHnStOli Lee. 18th, lS48
~ SiR: 1t may be reccllected that the State
temperance Society was adjourned from,
Montpelier TO meet at this place on the III
oi January next. A meeting Of the friends
of temperance in this village was holdrn Loo.
evening, the subject, spirit and rrsul, of wb;cb
may be best Indicated by the following reso.
iuilon' unanimously adopted
"REsoLvED. I hat We will throw our door,
open Tor the purpose OF receiving and .nte-.
'anng the Convention, and we say 10 on-
friends who are laboring in the good csusp
.ome one-come all-from every part OF the
State, and make our houses your homes"
A Committee was appointed for the pur.
pose OF carrying the resolution into effect. and
the Committee take pleasure in saving that
ample accommodations will DC provided.
The friends Of temperance have rreat
work to do Our State stands before the
world shorn Of its donors, and men of LOFTY
purpose and of high resolves are called ON n
redeem MS character.
Let there be a rally throughout the State
Let us come tOge'he-. and take counsel Low
we may pest aIouse the giant energies Of Oct
people Let there BE- a tue Vermont spirit
enkindlcd at the Convention. and le, this spir-
i be dIffusrd abroad until all shall feel its in.
tiuence and direct its force.
We pray You TO give early notice in YOUR
viIclnliy, OF the coming meeting, and we trust
all will s"e the importance of = Jealous and
cordial cooperation.
VIM WESTON T. An.1ys
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

CoaSEcucur AND PAssUMPsio RIVERS
RAILRoAD.-The Annual Report Of the d.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

Gen. Persifrr Smith. Governor of Califor.
mia, reached New Orleans on the 9Th inst,
having spent day with Gen. TAYLOR at Ba-
ton Rouge on his way. and was 10 leave in
the steamer Falcon for Chagres, en- roGc to
the Pacific.
A d;spa'ch from Washington yesterday says.
Hon. Ambrose ii. Sewer has been nominated
by the President as U. S. Commissioner TO
run the boundary between this Republic and
Mexico.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

CHINESE IIEM<.-HWaog. late Lieut. Gov
rrnor of Kwangiung. has been SUMMONED la
Pekln Ia MD the Emperor with his advice
concerning the recent revolutionary n.u,r-
mems IN Europe, which have siar.lrd even
The rrrUse Of the CrIesi ial EMPIRE. 7 he.
Mail says he is man Of great sagaciiy,-
,ii,inreresIed and sincerely DESTROYS OF retire
ment.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

Andrew z. Gray, Esq., has been nominat-
ed as Engineer and Surveyor 10 accompany
the Commissioner, who was formerly all ~ngi-
neer in Texas, and afterwards on the n. E.
boundary line.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-02

ment.
Some converts TO Caiho!icism, near Ming.
pc, the capital Of ChuSan. attempted TO turn
one al the temples into n chapel Tor Their
own service. They were opposed. beaten.
aud twO Of their number apumrhrDted
Hearing of The affair, Prro F. X. Danronlt.
the Catholic Missionary, demanded rhrir ll,-
rraiiun; and failing To gain il, he Irurnrr.J
80 Portuguese sailors. and drove he sa>
ives from Ohusan, taking several oI them
prisoners.
The posieri'y Of the Emperor Of China is
50 numerous that many ofIEem receive only
Il small stipend. and are really mrnils. A
great grandson Of Knnghe is Il servant.
Some new arrangements have ltciy been
made, BY which they will descend gradual
~ III rank until they become mixed with The
people.
Very severe prohihirinns have been issued
in the province Of Kwangtung. agains; the
Buddhist nuns-OD she ground that many Of
The younger members OF The .sierhuod do
mt act up TO their vows, and that many
youths are led astray by them.
Sickness is very prevalent among the Eu-
ropean troops in China. The disease that
rhirhy prevails ia like the small pox. The
Chinese have suffered extensively, but a
mang The European civilians il has doae no
damage.
A vessel had arrived in China from The
Russian Fur Company with furs, for lac
pur pose Of opening market at Shanghue.
AWFUL wREcK.-We have already mention
ID the loss Of tho steamer Wysndo.te, on the