davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
THE RAILRoADs- WHAT SHALL
nv DONI't

The present state Of things' - not TO be
tolerated. We cannot afford to be shocked
euery day with accounts of doz en- ortwen-
" killed and half hundred s. wounded"
Something must be done.
The shocking casually on the Wo rcester
road, nenr Providence, Is entirely sim. ar IN
its characteristics TO the other butchery IN
New Jersey, which took place three day '
before. In each collision" one train was
A" behind time" striving 10 reach turnout,
and Conductors watches are charged with
having been a couple Of minutes wrong.
The delinquent trains rush forward at the
rate Of forty iuiles an hour " TO reach the
switch" while those which were "up 10
time" and therefore entitled 10 the track"
wen, forward slowly and cautiously a.
the rules require. Juries Of inquest, called
to consider the facts, give their ,erdicts as
may secin To them good. Bot VIVA, do yef-
diets signify What does the public care
about the exact modlcuIn Of blame respect
ycly attaching 10 Conductors A. t. and &.
d. The Jurors, on lheir oaihs, mad A. II.
highly ccnsurablcT for not comparing has
watch With the oonpauy's clock but they
also hnd four dead bodies N the one case
and twelve in the other, with four or Ave
Lliif-a - many rNhfA'As Van " fHhAr re-
store the dead, or heal the manned and dy-
my VIII censure bnng corporations To
make their rnads safe : Not % long as
Legislatures let ihein alone, and passengers
erosd their oAN.
What shall be the remedy We answer.
Douhie Tracks. The hsichcries al Old
Bndge and Providence would both have
be~R avoided had there BEEN tso tracks
instead Of orr. And 20 -ould nineteen
{ ous q i~cniy Of all the casualties that &C.
cur. LIT "a have double inarks ca al our
road. ne~ and old. I.si 10 charter be-
granted ~iiboui requirement. b. this eject
We have hr~ railroads starsing up all
sround. running IN ell parallel lines and Al
I an possible sngl-s. Hos much better that
porfion a the cnpitAi thus employed
should BE- used % nsAhins cSisiiHs fos@s
safe. The C~HtFal Railroad from bufalo
70 Aibsny .tad ue uieuiioa The fact ns a.
haao-shis sKeep,ienl siroAdy hss a doahis
t4rk ihfoneh ruurh q ~ vsteu,. which
oil speedily be- co-spieici throaglsout 49,
IL othsf fDaAs b. cpaaIssiied o. iH.iuts the
cHsmpls thea t4all - hear ~ ie- &C n9fse
a those arurdefcls " eollasaohs' noe q al
No. daily occurrcocs.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
NEW FE.rUaErN RAILROAD CARS.

The Hudson River Railroad Company,
ever alive to the wants and wishes of the
public, have brought ont new style of
Railroad car, which is a long leap forward
in the path Of Improvement. Yesterday
the first Of these improved Cars was placed
on the track from the celebrated manufac
tory Of Messrs. Eaton, Gilbert g. Co., of
tins city. II is Of the usual exterior fash
ion-belng perhaps somewhat wider than
ordinary-the Improvement consisting in
a division Of the interior into different
apartments, six feet by cight-each apart
ment furnished with u sofa, chairs and cen
tire table, and capable Of accommodating
eight or nine passengers. The rooms are
handsomely carpetcd and tastefully adorn-
ed, and are parlors in themselves. FAM
lies or parties Of friends can thus be &C
commoda,ed with as much seclusiOn, com
tort and indeed luxury, as can usually be
found at home or at public hotel. Spec
ial attention has been paid to means OF
ventilation, and there is soon to be added
further Improvement, entirely original, for
expeling dust, sinders and smoke, wi,hou,
any Arrangement Of present comforts. A
waiting maid will be in attendance, and
we believe it is designed ultimately To
have refreshments served, the same as at a
private house or a public hotel.
The price of fare will be but slightly in
creased in these cars, though we think thai
considering the increased comfort secured
a considerable increase Of fare would b,
clearly justifable, and freely submitted 10
We hardly see whnt further improvement
can follow IN increase the comfort Of thu
traveller without il be sleeping ROOMS
which We may safely conclude will follow
| in due tins.
Having said thus much, il would be Al
/ objectionable omission did VIC not say, tina
for these improvements the public il al
most wholly indebted To EDnUSD fRENcH
ESQ, the very capable Engineer and Su
penutendent Of the Hudson River Il. r.
| Approaching the wants Of the public, Mr
French omits no opportunity TO add 10 II
comfort or promote the interests Of hi
/ Company by adding new improvements
| In thIs he has set an example that all frs
class roads must follow OF cease 10 be such
Troy Hhig.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

o. Ons II ~ Editor, " The y. NoIk
Ery.,s,. 80 rocraly p,--rd csct tn ~"
rai,ra.A fun rcvtand 20 Monirril. ,ha'
syesks 9TH, country aloag The r'f'c
What ~ the n.s 81 As,i.0cad bore csccr,
Zoe ,nursls Aua hsars' one asks. a. ono
ratilcs on. Wh-rr arr the Pcapir '---
Nhrrc - the trade \ saw mill grvc''
onc's ear. ms and then. bat until We
reach tho Connrciicut. IN Vermont c-f''-
cially al along The Ammansosuck, onc tc-
pcaic,ly asks oneself. ~hSi u tho u.s. ct
railrusd except 10 show youf scenery and
river m true slate VI nature " ~ The
strand Trunk" We hcsr, which y 10 bring
everything down frcm Detroit and the mp
per lakes to Portland, Ne. At least Eng
l,shmcu think 81, for NJ Stephenson, ono
Of the greatest engineers ~ the world, y
sen, over here, aud Is uow contemplating
the bridging of the ~. Lawrence, - that
trade can thus come. without change 10
the cars where the produce may BE- inadcd,
80 the Atlantic por, the nearest Enripc.
Bot whether Of nsc OF not the route Is
beautiful, three beautiful, VIC u'Ay add.
The valley Of the Connecticut river relieves
for while the ruegedncss Of mountain and
rock, but then again we replungc into the
wilderness. At place called "island
Pond a beautiful lake, We made our sup
per, nice one, tch on mountain rasphcr-
/ mes, Sc. aud the primitive condition ct the
[ place j. shown by the old ancient charge
/ Of only 25 cents The keeper Of that no
tel, rcapinc rich profits, no doubt, on tia,
small sum, has clearly not heard Of the
/ news Of the outside world lie has no idea
Of metropolitan treat Of cup OF tea and
the thinncst slice Of bread, for twice that
! % cents
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

pa,nck Mcdonald, Es9sirt, mentioned
las, week a. having received the appoint
Dcn 81 route sgeDt on the Eastern Rail.
road, wen, one tnp 10 Portland, ssd gave
ont Devil BIT did /, plase him. II SCI ms
that the office had been vacant for somc
time, and despatch Was sent 10 Washing.
'nn respecting It. A reply came back
stating la, Patrick McDcnsld. Esquire, had
previously been spiscinted, With reqnes,
that he bsslooked up. lie 49, according.
y found. and upon beng asked Il he was
tic man v hom the President had honored
ar one q his agents, replied, -Indadc and
i'm that same. Herr are the papers IN the
hat. and I've had them their for a month
and a bitr Esquire McDonald ). now at
-nrk for has fpnnef employer. Mr. Roser,
Todd. IN this city. "Just a. We expected
fos Is rather our opinion that neither
reading OF writing came naturally TO Pat
tiet McDonald. Esquire, ca-m.il sgcn, -
Bunker Hlli Aurora.
~Jus, as 0e expected ton The story
Of Patrick Mcdonald. Es7,siT,, is identical
~slh that Il t~o-,hifds the mail agents
TIA, have bnsa appointed under the Prrscr
rrglu-. Incompetent, ignoran, bloc kheAds
arc pat in the place o, good rnen. whose
only disqualification consisted in the fact
,hs, they we're Wings and he people mus,
suffer the consequences. Hardy a day
passes IA which &c do no, receive notice
iioa sosar q oar Subscribers that the Her
aid Is either received very irregalArly, OF
nd ii ell and ~e arc requested 10 remedy
the evil Remedy Il, indeed Dad We
hse in the days u miracles. ~c'd Try To e.
feet sesne'h'ng toward Il bu, II vail re.
gn,re a move potent '-Nisithiion" than hu-
IaAn agrocy ~ oomPeteni 10 apply, 10 at
lAin The end sousa CT. Al the prcscn,
rate u oo,isiou.s 90 cur roads, ~e may hops
"a, oAaAgs BY -ssd-by, ~heslser II be ~
tss srlief, uuis taasa Determine.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
BuRGLARYrN MoRRIsTowN.

On Sunday night last, about half past
IL o'clock, DIR. James Tinker heard some
one in his dining room, and inquired who
was there but receiving no answer, i'm
mediately got out Of bed, went into the
room where Mrs. Tinker was with one of
her daughters children, and inquired of
her if she had been up--Mrs. T. replied
in the negative, adding that she had heard
some one about the house. The DIR. then
went to Mrs. Pennock's This daugh,er's)
room, and ascertained that she had not
been up; and then returned to his room,
where he discovered that his trunk, con-
tanning $40 in money was missing. He
Immediately dressed and aroused the neigh
bors, and commenced u search. About
daylight the trunk which contained the
money, with all the papers safe, including
$1,000 in notes, was found on the high
land between Morrisville and the Four
Corners, nearly half mile from DIR. Tink-
er's house, minus the $40.
The thief passed through the garden,
the dining room, the room in which Mrs
Tinker slept, and passed by the side of the
Doctors bed and around at the foot and
back again, in obtaining the money.
Several individuals were suspected, som,
places and persons searched, and some ar
rested, but evidence enough to warrant al
| examination was not produced, although
the officers of justice were wide awake.
1t was somewhat singular that the dos
under his mistress bed did not hear tn,
burglar, although on the night previous h
was so uneasy and noisy that lie had 10 b.
let out Of doors--but the cause of the frs
nights performance can only be guessed at
The money lay under little trunk, gen
orally used to keep money in, which wa
enclosed in larger one--the locks of bot
were wrenched off with an instrument in
tended for the purpose.
People in this region had better be pre-
pared for similar visits, as the rogue seem
cd TO understand his business Morris
Vile Observer.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
oouNTEnrEtriNo oprn ATOMS.

The Cleavcland Piaindedicr, noticing the
discovery Of an extensive gang Of counter
tciters, says
1t seems to embrace all the accomplished
rogues Of New England The key to their
operations was obtained by one OF their
gangs being brought up by the police Of
New York. II is not known to the rest of
the gang who the informer is. In this way
il was nscertained that their quarters for
manufacturing were nj two quiet villages
in Massachusetts,; that as soon as the
Monthly Counterfeit Detectors of New
York and Boston were out, the partners
were to be in New York and the bills dis
trbuted Some forty arrests have been
made; among them police office of Troy,
n. Y, and any quantity of lesser dignita-
ries. There was n lady in the case, who,
with her paramour and counterfeit partner,
was traced to Cleveland. The Sheriff of
New York city has been in our city for
these coyies. The gentleman was me-
chanic. and for n dccoy worked at his trade
while here. The lady tnamcs omitted at
presentl was puntcd the shrewdest of the
gang; went under an assumed name, and
! kept herself aioof from all suspicious COM
pany while here. But the Sheriff with his
scout informer was too much for their inge-
nuity. They were arrested, Jailed, habeas
corpussed, but finally taken to New York
on a rcquisition, which will hang up their
hddlcs for the present, and explode one OF
the largest conspiracies TO rob the people
ever yet discovered. There were some
five hundred engaged in this operation.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

The Wings of Kentucky have good rea.
son to cxult over the result of the election
held throughout the State last Monday.
Notwithstanding the introduction of the
Temperance question, with the hope that
i, would divide and distract them notwith-
standing the desperate struggle Of Loco
focoism - notwithstanding all this, the
Wings Of Kentucky have achieved one of
the most signal and decisive victories we
have ever had the pleasure of recording
They have elected six members of Con
gress certain, with a prospect of two others,
and were defeated in another district only
by the most atrocious frauds. They have
gained several members OF the Legislature
and will have majority on JOINT ballot, al
most double that of last session. They
have conclusvely demonstrated that 1--WE
hare Wing party among US" and they
have shown to the Wings Of the nation that
they are animated with the same zeal and
spirit, and patriotism that inspired them
during the lifetime of their great leader
Three times three cheers, then, for the
gallant Wings of Kentucky, who have al
ways maintained their integrity and proud
supremacy, even while others around them
faltercd and fell back. We again send
greeting to our friends throughout the
Union, that KENTUCKY is WING ALL
OVER Lou. CoW.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
j,oipc matters.
y,r-o,r ar rur woa,.p. r,,n.

ycrIacas ristr. vcsy crrdnshlr show
IN hef diarryis specimens Il ~ary, winch
bia far 70 rnsl the pafcelain and PsnAn
manufactures q Europc The Nsiiosul
Puaicry Company, of Remington, Vermont.
have on exhibition Porcclain, purisn. lava,
and Asst ~srr. made wholly from Amer
,c.n predictions. Thrsc various naicrialr
are shown "a ,heif crude sia,r, aad com
pare h.orshly ~ith the best found. TIE
article. on exhibition are arranged rpon a
Tie hoar, which covers . space Of seven
squsfc feet. the tiles being iuiaid ~i,h va
irrigated color, IN imi,Albrn q mossic.--
Upon this hpof stAnds monument ten
feet high, the lower jar, Of II composed Of
lava ware, OF yeregatcd s,onc the md
de u II CONFUSED Of fin, ware, and the
upper portion Of II, tbcing a circle Of col
umns Is made Of vanegsted porcelain
ware. Upon the summit Of tins monument
stands parian sts,ue,tc, equal, ~ regards
iincwss % material, TO any parian staiuary
in DC exhibition. Around this monument
ere distributed tables, Corin,hian capitals.
stsiuary, vases, urns, toilet sets, snd many
specimens Of domestic ware. from Vernon,
materials. This company are nbou, 10 en-.
large their manufactory at Bennington -
and when their contemplated Improvements
are completed, the company oxpec, ~ be
-hlc 10 furnish porcelain and Ps Ran equal
to the French or English, and at much
lover price, from the ohcapnc' $ OF the ina.
tcrials and the superior fac .li,ics for it,
manufacture. These wares are new dis
coycry IN our country, whic, may ultimate
ly result in being source { much wealth
c. w. FESToS, who hu devoted man,
years to the manufacture Of earthcrn an,
stone ware, was the frs TO discover an,
manufacture these aiir les Of Parian ant
porcelain. In 1919 he obtained his lctter
patent for the eelebr ated fin, ensmelle,
ware, which has SID ce found its way int,
almost every part { f the world. On cxhi
bition, besides ar icles from Vermont ma
terial, are rich wares from the same kin,
Of material found in many other States
some OF the best artists have examine,
these VARIOUS wares, and pronounced then
equal to the best Of the sort found any
wher, in Europe. These articles will b
inter csting TO examine, inasnuch as the
ind lcate future field for the entcrpris
of our people, both lucrative and extensive
IN. Y. Herald.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

Two romantic love-orn damsels, at Man
chester, n. H., on Sunday evening last,
dressed themselves IN white, and walked
down to the Canal bridge, hand-in. hand,
and jumped in, and both were drowned.
They had been preparing for this notable
exit for some time, and left behind them
copious letters full of such kind Of stuff as
their poor brains had been filled with, in
stead of useful, practical knowledge, with
any quantity Of nonsense in prose and poe
try, which clearly indicated what Doctor
Holmes would call "tuburcular views Of
life" A young man came nenr losing his
life IN attempting TO save them.
There is no use in oil the spcculstions
which the quld nuncs indulge in, rs to the
cause of this really awful affair. The I'M
mediate cause may be disappointed nilcc-
ton" or anything else, but the real cause
is the miserable, morbid state of mind which
thousands Of supplemented girls cultivate
with wonderful success, and find abundant
food for IN the popular literature Of the day.
The wonder Is, that with all this kind of
cultivation, nlnc-tcnths OF It's victims do
not commit similar folly and wickedness.
We shall not contribute TO this morbid
taste, by giving the painfully disgusting
details.
Here IS n sample Of the poetry of one OF
them, addressed 10 her faithless lover
Long "strings of verses" Of such nonsense
are published, and are invested with All
absorbing interest now that their author
has made herself thus immortal.
have Suayed far from friends and home,
You to forget,
But you eVeI present,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

fo-Esa, THr scVLrroA.- rsusos
that fe~rss 70 about % retuFn hosoe, Is
.sosrrcct A eorrcsy.sasieu, ~rsing frcrh
plasrnce, shading 10 the ssaieuicn,, md
that The eorPrrsi,ah u Detrol,, ,nsic ipatins
the ussl oflhs Distinguished artist. iendsf-
cd hIsa pss.,e d.aSes, sAys iii "a no,
Al all prAeiaosbls So han V Isa's PloFesos
Al pressns, escn &C. = Wat 70 kls eoauip,
sgr~cshio ss 4 -oald be. lie u fully oc-
euPsed ArTs ~hh PFesssAg sAgAgefncHis,
that ooaans ham 20 bis studio pesrly the
-hale 4 even day, and ~hich could be
ulrcsir4 NJ shrre el.e. n the plastic
snsioflai, ~haeh b. nealas srss rach ca
ssisRs fssus ceul1 BE- Psee ased IN The L So
led sssiss. The cafaing srassas Who 20
sooarssrly rrT~s.iscs ti.s fruiis q AZ gen.
mas Ia he n.Gftis q the oo1E,sy certainly
cpoid sd
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
ssrn.rrru ousrn,arpas.

We iss,r frrns sssrse ll.s rssaaes o. tiA'
psscs i,sti NJ gsei " Asere-s n sissur,
hHs bssts,e "A, psr'srrs susres hs'es saatsnf
.sstes n Hsfssr~srss assefssssaus fssra tsde
vs,sr - ss.r,, u ti.s gs.s,cyai n,o~sS.ss
ssuruf,i, 10 ths stcinsf. ~ az % coz
tascv i,.Sgs csrrpas, - uss trss bss~nel.
n, sune, = iA,si .sse sss.as oar sssos.
tssss A. $50 (. ti.s ohs,ssaisars sfe ~.
tsoes g. rnrssur-spsre. usey Az inasp1c3
So ne kailssi Couus SsR
The Gisirshvt,ea q sorsssiun 10 pr
pas,Airult, t,fr;i..a frssn nis ssirs 30 i,,c
suaa.s ~ sorss a 'i.os. i,,.uuistn, 10 slna
nasicc&
A. ihs sisyatinu 4 1b-q, os,s u.aosand
fe,s .ho,, The icr@ 4 ne scs. the chest.
NJ 40 ~,'ngi afssp pss' Fi,s bunarc3
fss farlau upsu6. cabs And s!ass bccaaBs
srsfc~. Tlsarn hsnpnE plants cosss te
rre~ 81 o. tirtsises 4 sbo,s, ,-o iisouss M
'r,s, l,hossh esse u The ZANE lins are
b.fs E.snd ,hs, FrO~ e, io~-r sltaaae-,
ye, ,hcy becssas slnooihef ssd Do Nd pro.
Sucs iisss ,hofny s,slts
TIE A., hls1s5 ND grasses gro- 81 tbs
,ltsiisn. le' loss tbcH sharp ~ry edges
-hah A., VrpduceA on ii.s 80 eroond..
AZ tia. eis,s,,oa the lA'g forrest Trees
gro- b. Perfection. 4 ~hish the bcech-
ni,. sni r.rt usfle Sfe The most abubS-
s,s u he - busrine trees.
4 Standing roch ~, ale vS measured
~ih Scrisn our hundT.o Zee, hign 80
nlrc fscs Ia eircainfennce n H. base. Al
an el,, alton 4 sboui three thousand feci
s,e'grcon ucos, @ those yield.ng gums
are iound IA the CREATES, proportion, and
oouiingtng ,hsif upward course diminish
Ing IN sirc NATL they End their upper hmi
At an tlc,Aiios Il abou, four thousand fee
sbgrc ,hc level u the sea.
Among eli the leaf bearing trees, o
thOse that shcd Their leaves IN autumn, tn
-Aiis birch Is here found 20 have the u,os
cKteBslv" range, Ia perpendicular dircc
ton Il Is traced IN this latitude, q dcg
a. min. ~, from the level Of the sea 10
elevation " about -four Thousand fee
where 1t ands It's upper limit Here con
incDces tho region u Ioosscs and wil
grasses, which struggle their way upwar
about ope thousand feet further, As obscr'
ed IN the White Mountains in New HAM
shire by Mr.. Andrews, in 1850. FRO
thence upward all vegetation ceases
grow, and the bare granite rock IN broke
masses. piled IN confusion six tbousan
Eve hundred fee, above the level Of ii
ses, 10 the line Of occasional snow through
on, the year.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
-
MELANCHOLY CAAUALTY.

We learn from correspondent at Dan
place on Monday evening. As the Ia rds
Of J. NJ. fisu. ESQ.,, were returning from
their work, some on load Of hay and 9TH
crs IN 4 horse-ear, for the purpose Of
irolic, they commenced running horses,
hallooing and cheering. The horses, get
ting frightened at the noise, nan in earnest,
and became unrnanageable and as they
were going down the hill between ELisn.
k,rBAs's and BryJasTS BARSrs', the
wagon struck a telegraph posi-, throwing
most Of the mcn from the load. MILroS
M,NnAn, the driver, was thrown down on
to the horscs, and severely kicked by
them but he managed to hold on until
they were stopped, as VIC understand from
the Description.
The driver Of the hor.e-eAt, when be
saw the other team run .gains, the ,ele-
graph pole, undertook 10 turn his horse out
d the road bu, us the wagon "sheared"
around from the obstruction. il struck q
corner Of the car, With such force As To
thro~ ils occupants out, breaking The arm
q, lad named Wa. GsIsrs, ~ years old,
and seriously inlunng others.
IIrsHI ALLrs, 81 Wallingiord, vas
struck by the wagon IN such a manner that
Ne vas caught beneath the wheels, which
passed over him. breaking his nbs, cutting
his head and otherwise injunng HIM I'd
that be lived but few hoars-dying shout
10 e'elcet, the same evening. His age
vas shou, 81 years.
Tins accident has thrp~n , shade Of
sadness and gioosn over the entire eominu'
nilJ and gill long be remembered as one
q the mos, truly shocking occurrence.
that i has ever been ths sad lsa q the IN
hsei,ants q this vicinity 10 contemplate.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
Foreign 1itms.
.,rra wow rcnorr.

NJ lohs. Nag. u.
The Arshi hcyu Liverpool si2F. NJ.
SATURDAY. ihh. arrived At : c'cicck ihs
uscsning- -pssssgc y days u hrur-.
The ffankin arrived cu, cn the iOih
Tho Grs,at nr,ain sailed icr Australia on
tn ii,h. nsss AZ pcsding on her passage
and that cf the sovereign II the Seas.
Nothing definite has transrltcd 90 the
Turkish question, though tbs belief J. that
IT has terminated peacefully. DrhnrC ncuS
irm Tnrkcv was expected 10 reach I an.
don on the 18th " i6,h.
The l.nn,lon Morning Pos, ASSERTS that
the rnucipali,aes viii be evacuated The fipi
week in September hy Russis aud saon
after ihr Bn.tsh end French fleets vii
leave The Turkish waters. Tho fund, have
materially Improved, hu, markets continue
dali. 4 great naval review hy 9urrn VIC.
toriA si Portsmouth, had taken place.
Nothing impor',nt tiu,n fnnce.
The wheat cn1ps we're mostly ~ and ~
ported only ahou, two th,r,ls uf the average
Missionary king's adaiy At Grcccc was
drawing 20 satisfactory close.
The steamship Monumental CITY wa.
wrecked May 18th. on her passage frnm
Pod Philip 10 Sidney. Thirty h,c pcr-on.
penshcd
The Arb ship with the Bombay mail on
board, hid flounlcred, and Ia iascars
drowned.
The Chinese inPcr,allsts were preparing
1 10 retakc Annoy.
The insurgents were within four days
march of NaDkin. A private telegraph
/ despatch says they had beaten back ,hr
imperial fec, from before Nansiu, and hid
concluded no, TO attack Canton mail Sep
/ tcnhcr.