davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

~ jos SHnL TNsToN receives all the New Book
and Newspapers as fact As publis he'd. He II sgen
for Har. er's snd all the other Magazines, and Gu
readers will always find large md goa ssenr
ment o. Blank Books and S:atio-er7 st his Do b
store, Gdeon building. corr er of4x street N Penn
yivauia avsrue eng 80
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

DECIDEDLY RICE. lathe New York Church
man has q loader in favor Of restoring Bishor
0nderdonk: We mako room for the folio v;;4n,s
extract: '.-tL'.'.'r iu -s. .tg...j
Lastly: and more emphaticalIy than all
GOD himself demands it. 1t was NO trivial in.
Justice to the King Of Heaven to deprive His
ChsIoh Of Jealous chist pastor in His flock
ana TO dsscredit religion by setting mark Of
shame upon bishop who had been regarded
a. one OF its chiefest ornaments during long
course OF years. tits much moro q sin--great
ana growing solemn and deliberate wrong
=. ~ Keep nun stil an exile from the sacred du
ties Of his Episcopacy Anxfousiy his resto.
ration IL now awaited-an act of reconc lila
tion with an offended God.a.i ...-..t =
Tho idea Of God being offended because Il
bishop was deposed for immoral practices is
sheer blasphemy. The public have not for.
gotten the testimony ELECTED on the trisl of
the deposed bishop j.L.i ~ r. ,to.r3.i go
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

As LARGE As LrvE.-A je~eller Of Paris in.
tends to exhibit at the Grand Exhibition next
year, silver statue Of the Emperor of France.
a. large a. life ST
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

sf f'w weeks and you may regret thst you
I'D not have . likeness If II your family nads
Now Is the time while you b We a few isi ure M
u'tnts. $50.
Cal at VAsNERsoN's and get one Of his ininitabs
OrayoD Dsgue -reotyre.. trr-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

HEALTH or IRRLAED.-An unusual degree
Of god health prevails throughout ireland
this year THE, With ~ shaGdent crop, 10 4
g'ent blessing
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

BULL THREATENS TO LICK BROTHER JoSA
fHAS.-Our pen fairly shakes as We announce
the startling news, Bull actually threatens tc
lick Us Al soon as the Cars hash is settled
Thus writes the Madrid correspondent of the
The inordinste self-conceit of the Ameri.
cans seems to blind them to this The rifle.
shots from behind the cotton bags of New Or.
leans, 2though they killed Pakepham and re.
pulsed his men. had, perhaps, for Amerioa'
own sake, been better never fired That affair
and some ofher triaing successes during The
so ort war, have largely contributed to nfntt
our brethren across be water wi h an exagera-
ted idea Of their own importance and invinci
I6ility. What is now passing in Eastern and
Northern Europe, might, one would think
uakethem Sefect On the great changes that
have occurred duripg tho last forty years
The single word steam should suffice to re-
mind them that the same fleets and armies
which DOW check, and probably soon will
humble tho Colossus of the North, might with
equal facility be transported GROSS the Atlantic
Ii would be deeply to be .deplored that such
an expedition should ever become neoessar,;
outit Is impossible not to foresee the posi- bilty
tat when the Eastern question is disposed oil
tnere may DO Western question to settle >
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

Iocsn PArEs--4As-sa editor Of tho ausbss
Observer has been ssn.. srss,ra.p. az ,s,.,.,
fisseainz ,oath snd Beautifully 4 snoofs ,.
l-ais ffSn Life fvsrss~ps,'. Ut cad, .ss,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

:. esAsssD.-7The ST., LOuis kepablioan Of
Monday say' almost every boat up from New
orleans, iAselJ fos~ been anforsan ate enough
" sssest Ger one OF more sases Oh ,As va,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

APPROPRIATE Mo1re-A territorial seal for
Kansas, designed by Gov Reeder, has been
engraved in Philadelphia The motto I. "pon.
uli voce Sata''-born In the popular will
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30
PIANOSi-PIANOS

WE have just opened thr-e mere sur-rb Psp,,
w from the justly o lebrstrd establishment Of
Hallet. Davis Co. Boston. and Bacon Raven.
New York These, With thf Pianos In stors, msi.
our assortment enc Of the hrgut and finest In tis
city.
We accept monthly payments, make .Iberx ID
counts for cash, and take old Pianos 10 Part pay
ment.
OH Pianos for sale low
New Music received regularly.
John r. EIJIs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

Coop SEws rRoE JANAIcA-The cholera
has disappeared a, Jamaica and Barbados,
with the exception of few isolated cases in
the country. 81"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

AAs.zNE.-Jos ShiIlingsen has
Ja'' received the October number Of Hsrper's
hsgssins. Need We ssy mora, IT,. 8
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

: The PRESIDENT APPLE.-1Ho NaSnuR IN
H. Gazette says: - = q
Two have received from C. G. Smith, OF
Hillsborough, an apple which measures fifteen
inches in circumference and weighs ono and a
half pounds. 1t is called by some tho king
apple, and by others the mammoth apple. but,
as it is from the native town of Gen. Pierce,
It ia concluded tha.it should be shristened the
president apple s.ss -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

" 1NVO10Eof Harrison,s cslshrst.d
"A lumbar Psrfumsry Just opened At
JN0. y. EIIIgs,
~ 4-N
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

NOR sALE-A pair of Vermont MOsG.S
L MARES, SIX years old wtIl broken n
sound, sly lish aud capital drivers They ~
are TIL property Of a gentleman who We 6h
ceuty obtained them at the North for his owL as
hut now finds that's CHI nse In his q rangenen t.
m kes it desirable for him to dispose Of them
chey are Just the hor Is to he driven By gentle
man or lady They can be seen at scuthrop's lat.
Birch's Sd s.ablef, On 18th street sep 30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30
no aDWARp q. cARE1NGroN.Grhs prircir,

Z EosDWARB q. cARRINGroS.eThe principal
reporter of the stsr, in reply to the carl OF
Captaio Ca ring on. pnolished in this orning's
inteljgeucsr, has onl> to remsIk that th-
OF his report of this gsntiemana SPEECH, 20 far
goes can bs Bu hstautiatrd b. numbers who beard
it. Mr. c., instead o. eensuripg TIE reporter shou
thaEk him FOR h:s -leuiencs. The gallant Captain
having infhi>tered a MIXTURE Of Ia riotism and
ID msSe me fun cut OF, but the eaitor struck il
olt MT v-shirg, the reporter p-esumse, that the
Fp bic should zee bis COT pound Of arrogance.
htsctrJ and intolerance, exhibited lac 6. urga.
tory" in the uiddr OF his othet VII unob
remarks. CHAH S0RkN,
SEP 30-1t 10. go
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

VERY AFFECTING Tho London News winds
w an abusive attack on Mr.. Soule, thus:
- We welcome at our own Court at the pres
crt time a genuine Republican, and sn en-
Iishtened and honorable gentleman; but
euehausn in Lopdon cannot neutralizs he
u sohief Of Soule q. Madrid nor can q Bu.
ehanan Is minister wipe of the disgrace Of .
Sanders as Consul" =, $500
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

~ spscial Meeting OF Franklin
l3 Fire Company .-Phe members Of th
comrany respe fally r-questsd to attend a sp.
eisl n,e-tiCg, to b. held 10. SIGHF. at s o,c ock
Wae thu nec-ssary arrangements 20 attend the u
neral o our late deceased membe L. McCub5,u.
CHAS. J. CANFIEtD,
SEP 30 II President
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

~ Attention, p Oneers. he men
bers otste Pho eer Club are req e. TED to a.
Ind thu ir resulsr monthly meeting on WEDNEs
DAY EVENING. the 4th October. at 8 o'clock, q
German hail. on l 18th street, between r and @
Every member is expected t. be In sttend nee |,
fsr Their management will be made f.. the all
Every mem Der tast Is not in attendance will b
fn-d % eenta. 30
Any young man wishing to join please tend.
By order Of The President, Mr.. Vernon:
! RnBEkT COMFY.
sep 30-ltt Secr.ta-y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

81 Il slig,Ous N0tice TIE ordir aac4 9
Baptism i'll be administered in the Bspis'ry of IT,.
new Baptist Church on 18th STR t. ~ sunday nIgl,
nsxt service to co nmeucs at ~ CLOCK.
sep 21-lth
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30
ALxxANDR1A CORRESPONDENTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 20, 1854.
Weather-Nefc Numbers ODER
Msettngs-Break Repaired.
Z Tho weather continues pleasant, and bust.
ness begins to grow brisker, as the season for
the fall trade advances.
Messrs Rhodes 4 Co. are busy in anticipa.
ton of the bill now before our City Council,
putting up tho numbers, On, the various build
iDgs of King street. The work is completed is
high as Washington street, and still progresses.
Lawrence p. Bayne. Esq, Of Alexandria,
has been elected q Director in the Orange and
Alex aridria Railroad Company, vice Colonel
Burke, deceased. -
Yesterday, at noon, 8. j. Mccormick sold
in front of the Mayors Office . lot and two
story frame tenemen', 20 by 62i feet, on Duke,
between Fairfax and Royal streets, for 81 900,
to Gilbert Simpson. -49r. -
October promises to be quite an interesting
mon to our citizens The county court com.
posing this session, Justices Fowler, Ramsay,
Hewitt, Summers and Gusts, opens its quar-
terly term on Monday the 3D. The Alexsn-
dria, Loudon and Hampshire Railroad Com
pany meets on Tuesday, 18th. The Manassas
Gap Company, on Thursday, the 10Th. The
Orange and Alexandra Railroad Company,
on Tuesday, the 24th The Synod of the Pres
byterisn Church, in this vicinity, on Wednes'
day, the 25;h. The Hydraulion Fair opens on
Monday, the 31st In addition to this there
is to be a special election for Clerk Of the
Circuit Court on the 18th. iift
We learn that tho break upon the Alexan-
dria canal, near Sebastian Springs has been
entirely repIired. The water will soon be
lot on, and the canal will be in navigable
order before the week CLOSES. AMI.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

(FoUND-on Saturday, The 23t instant. maj
+ amount or MONEY (which the owner can hs {
by dec ibirg 1t and paying for this edsertisensot
g ssEg MICHL LEABEY,
sep 81 cLA - Thirteenth, pear ct.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

7 GST--0n FRIDAY evening or Saturday mornin;
4 ab,nt West Street In G. orgetown, hair Brace
let, with gold asp 8 b. ciesp conts;ba = p'ac'
for Dsguerreo ype. The finder SiIl re eve Hbe
eral reverb BY leaving It ut DR. 0. n. Linthicun's
SEP :0-3ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

MOTTO E.-The Presidents Mounte,
" Gurrd intend giving their third sra ID Mil
tarv ana Civic Dali va THURSDAY, November Cd
1884
ry order Of the Committee. go
@. STUART,
sep % -SWSW&T5t< Rec Sec
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

I'VE placed Mr. Starr, the famous card
writer, in tho wrong house yesterday. He is
stopping at Wizards.
go. Governor Seymour, Of New York, has
formally accepted the /" Soft" nomination for
reelection.
-. The Cincinnati San says that Chauncy
Burr is ga polished gentleman" Shade Of
Chesterfield defend US!
go. Some queer things take place In New
York. A German in that city, named Behr,
has been arrested for decoying Mrs Helms
from her husband and inducing her to draw
81, 100 out of the bank, and then helping her
to convoy to bis residence about 500 worth Of
the husbands furniture, &C., and then living
NTH her as his wife. The accused was taken
before Justice Welsh and required to find bail
in $1,000 to answer the charge. The wife
alleges as a reason for deserving her husband
that he did not keep respectable house.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

LisraryA stocistIOn; N. L. \.
September Is. JAMES g. BgRRET r. n.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

ClrCuft court On the 1ftd. -.-'.
We learn that tho break upon the Alexan-
dria canal, near Sebastian Springs has been
entirely repaired The water will soon DO
lot on, and the canal will be in nsvigable
order before the week CLOSES. AMI.
PERSONAL. g.#
-. The husband of very pretty wife re-
sizing a.4tue West End, Boston, eloPed with a
young woman on Tuesday afternoon, having
taken passage for New York By the Norwich
route. The deserted wife, not fanoying this
style Of treatment, forwarded a. telsgraphic
despatch TO have the parties arrested on the
arrival Of the boat, The wife is not above
nineteen. .l o'f.#-
49,. A daughter of the Hon. Caleb B. Smith,
late United States Senator from Indi ana, at a
recent County Fair at Connersville, in that
State, received the highest prise-a side saddle
worth $lOO-as being the best lady rider of all
who presented themselves as competitors.
-. The Hon. Mr.. Gore, English Charge at
Montevideo, died on tho 3Oth of July, Of apo.
ple1y.-
80. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith died in Washing
ton county, Md, on the 23d inst, aged log
years, IL months, and Ii days.
80. James German, wounded in the late
riots at New Orleans, is dead, making the, sixth
victim. He was shot while quietly passing
through the street. a. 1900
-: James II. Ames, charged with murder
ing his father-in-law and two other persons,
escaped from the Jail at Drummondtown, Va,
on the 10th inst. ID s-e
-. Tho Missouri Democrat gives rumor
that Hon Mr. Geyer, who was elected to the
United etates Senate to succeed Col. Benton
has resigned.
~. Kissane, the forger, who swindled the
Chemical Bank, New York, out Of 50, 600, has
been arrested in Cincinnati
80. Hon. }. II. Root, an ex- member of Con.
gress, has taken the stump in Ohio. -.
80. Mr. George Steers will commence th,
building of the new steam frigate at New. z rL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

~ Montgomery Guards, Atsen.
a r. IONA full a.eting Of the Compan, y
n N c~lled fos on WEDNESDAY EVENING next
n W the 4th October.
Every member is requested g be preeent as thu
ela-iOn Of non-com missioned officers will tax. ace
Also ofher basins Is OF importance to the com psny
will b. transacted. 81
B. order If Cspt. Key:
THOMAS McENIaY,
sep 3o-3.s Ord Sgt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30
sALriuoKE coaRzspoHDEacx.

Tbs Political Pot Boiling Over-TAe Com.
tsst for ths Mayoraity-F,ie,4 Thomas
and the Abottttontsts-Mr. Wtfnsot and
th City CoHeetorshtp-IHe Patriot on
Fighting Editors, &e. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-30

Pa avenue, between With and 10Th s,s
san 2o-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-21

o. F. Moore was declared duly nomi-
mated as candidate for Congress in the
10th District.
On motion of ]. II. Baker, the fol-
lowing was adopted unanimously
WHEREAS, la satisfying the just
claims of the various portions of the
District the Hon. John L. Taylor has
not been put in denomination by this
convention, and that no misunderstood
ing may exist in the public mind in
reference to the sentiments entertained
by this convention toward the gentle
man, therefore
Resolped, That we heartily approve
of his recent course in Congress upon
the Nebraska bill, and highly appreciate
his courteous and assiduous attention to
the wants of his constituency.
o. F. Moore, ESQ.,, the nominee, was
here called for, and addressed the Con-
vention in a few terse, appropriate re-
marks.
The speaker accepted the nomination.
and returned his thanks for the commit
ment rendered Scioto county in his se-
lection. He said he had examined the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-21
CINCINNATI MARKET.
September Is. P. NJ.

september 10, L. NJ.
Flour-The market for Flour closed
dull and heavy to-day, notwithstanding
light receipts. and common brands could
not have been sold to any extent except
at a decline. The only sales heard Of
was 800 brls. at SO 20, delivered. Or
binary qualities were offered at 81 s5
@8Oo.
Provisions-There was good de-
mand for Mess Pork to-day, and about
1900 brls sold at S13, ,50-chiefly to FIJI
orders. In other articles we heard OF
no sales.
Cheese-The demand is but limited
and, with an increased stock, the mar
ket is dull. A sale of so boxes at 1Oc.
Coffee-Sales of 100 bags prime Rio
at 12c. The market continues firm,
with fair demand in the regular way.
OLA sale of brls Linseed at TIC
indicating a decline, with dull mar
ket.
Rice-A sale of 6 tierces at &c.
Sugar-Sales of Sc hhds good fair to
prime at 5@54c. The demand is good
and the amount going into consumption
is large.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-21

resolutions passed by the Convention
before consenting to allow his name to
so before the delegates. He endorsed
the spirit of the resolutions and was
willing to stand or fall BY that platform.
He saw nothing in the resolutions to
object to, but every thing to approve.
The following was offered and adop-
ted
To the Members of this Convention and
the Electors Of the South judicial Dis
kict.
WHEREAS, This Convention, respect
ing the sentiments of the people of the
South District, has conferred the honor
of their nomination as candidate for
Congress upon one of our most estima-
bic and consistent citizens, therefore,
Resolped. That this Delegation as a
body hereby tender to the Hon. John L.
Taylor, their heartfelt approval of his
congressional career while in Office, and
that they viii ever bear towards him
that respect and affection due to a wor
thy representative from grateful con-
stituency.
RESOLVED. That this Delegation re-
quest the above to be entered upon the
Minutes of this convention. and publish
ed Herewith.
The Convention adjourned just at
dusk. and it gave us great pleasure to
see those who had come in collision in
the Convention, meet and shake hands
in good humor and pledge each other
to "pull together"
A. T. HOLCoMB, Pres't.
A. MCFARLAND,
H. s. NEAL, Sec'ys.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-21

LATER FROM SANTA FE.-The Mai
train from Santa Fe has arrived at In
dependence. But few emigrants were
met on the plains. Between the from
tier and Fort Laramie, the drought pre-
vailed to an alarming extent
The Indian tribes seemed peaceable,
and no apprehension was entertained by
the whites, but there was some i'll feel
ing existing between themselves, and
preparations of hostile character were
on foot retween the Sioux, Paconas,
and Camanches, and serious trouble
was anticipated.
F. St. Aubrey was killed in row by
Major Weightman, at Santa Fe. Au-
brey had just made a trip from San
Francisco to Santa Fe, in the short
space of twenty-five days. No particu-
lars are given.
Information of an authentic nature
having reached st. Louis, that about
the middle of August the Sioux Indi-
ans killed an OK belonging to an emf
grant, near fort Laramie, message was
sent to the fort. requesting that a force
be sent to bring the offender to justice,
and Lieutenant Grattan and twenty men
of the Sixth infantry were detached for
this service, and they were waylayed
and killed, not one remained to tell how.
but the deed was done on the 18th OF
August. II is also stated that when the
express left fort Laramie, the fort was
surrounded by the Indians, and there
are reasons to fear it was destroyed
The garrison numbered one commits
stoned officer and fifty men. 1t is stated
that, after the battle, he Indians went
to the American Fur Company's station,
and carried off goods to the amount of
$4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-21

CALCULATIONS IN REGARD TO COUNT
ING GOLD CoIM.-A writer in the Bos-
ton Journal makes the following curious
calculations:
The enormous sum of S204, ZOO, 900
in gold has been received at the Mint in
Philadelphia from California, from the
first discovery of the precious metal to
December 1, 1853. Now in order to
give some idea to the general reader of
the immense amount of S2O4, 100000,
/ will merely state that allowing each
silver dollar to weigh one ounce avoir-
dupois, sixteen to the pound, the weight
would be 12, $50, 900 fbs., or 6, 1875 tons,
allowing 1000 lbs. to the ton. To
carry this weight it would require 6,375
wagons, containing ton each, or S32,-
600. Now suppose each vehicle, drawn
by one horse, to occupy a space of 25
feet, they would extend in a continuous
line fraction short of 80 miles. In
order to count such vast sum of mon
ey as this, very few persons have any
idea of the time it would require, with
out making calculations to that effect
Having myself asked several individ-
uals familiar with figures how long it
would take to count the sum above men
toned, they so widely differed in time
that one could scarcely repress smile
at the result. Now to ascertain the fact
which may be made as plain as A B c.
we will suppose person to count so of
these silver dollars in a minute, $500
an hour, 43,2O0 day of 12 hours each,
or Sundays included) 1000 a
year. l say to count this stupendous
amount of money in silver dollars, it
would require fraction short of 13
years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-21
ERRIvAL OF THE ST. LOUIS.
NEW Yonk, September l2.

NEW YoBK, September IL.
The steamer St. Louis from Hsvre,
arrived to-day. with Liverpool dates to
the Soth ult.
Breadstuffs are lower. Wheat ha.
declined 9 pence. Flour declined is %
mes. Corn has advanced. The wealth
er is very fine for harvesting :
New Wheat is quoted at 26(928s.-
Old and foreign 293s lower. Flour
has fell 1@2s on American. The Lon
don money market is easier. Trade at
Manchester is stronger and prices are
well maintained. In France, wheat mas
declined 1e@12s per quarter. i,
The French troops had re-emoarked
from Bonarsund, and we're expected to
descend ON Finland, west of Helsing-
fors.
The expedition against Orinea was
to leave Varna on the 30th of August.
Queen Chnstiana had quilted Mad
rid. it is supposed for Lisbon.
The cholera was rather less violent at
Varna. The damage by fire at that
place is estimated at half million ster-
ling.
Omer Pasha. with $4,000 men and
so guns, entered Bucharest on the 29d.
He met with an enthusiastic reception.
The Swedish Diet House peasants
propose to petition the King to take
measures to prevent the Aland Islands
from returning to the Russian dominion.
The German papers announce the sp-
preaching conclusion of treaty, often
sive and defensive, between Austria and
the Western powers, the prehminaries
Of which are settled.
Five ships of war passed through the
great Belt, on the 29th, laden with Rus,
sian prisoners en- route for England.
A telegraphic dispatch from Brussels
announces the resignation, en- masse, oi
the Belgian Ministry.
In France there is nothing important
The Corn markets tending irresistably
downward. Vineyards present deplora.
bic prospects. paraguay de Hilliers is
made Marshal of France.
Turkish accounts of the battle oi
Kars, state that the result is indecisive,
the loss on both sides being 5000 men.
Hussan Pscha was killed, and Mustapha
Pacha wounded. Three Russian Gen
erals were disabled.