davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

U WiLLr6MspoRT AND ELMrRA RAIL
RoAD.--This road was opened for travel on
the 23d ult. On the Oath quite party Of
ladies and gentlemen from Williamsport
and along the line enjoyed an excursion to
Elmira and back, leaving WiIliamsport'at
Z A.. M, and arriving at Elmira at II a.
M.-distance rs miles. This road is
valuable connection with the New Yorl,
roads. But its importance and value will
be doubled when connected with the Sus-
quehanna road at this place--natures high
way to Baltimore and Philadelphia.
NJ The cholera broke out suddenly at
Mauch Chunk about two weeks since with
considerable violence. There were about
fifty cases in all and something like ID or
90 deaths. This sudden appearance OF This
sconrge among the mountains, caused con-
siderable alarm among the inhabitants.
coNrLAeRATIoN IN TROY, NEW YORK.
7hirty or Forty Buildings Destroyed-Im
mcnse Destruction Of Property.
A large fire in Troy, New York, on Friday
destroyed upwards Of million OF dollar
worth Of property, comprising about ST.
blocks '. " ''
The bnrnt district is bounded on the ives
by the river; OF the east by the liver to Dl
vision street, and from thence by the ale.
between Firs, and Second steets, and on III
south by Jefferson street.
IN this district is embraced an exiensiv
lumber business and lumber amounting I
no, less inan two hundred and fifty ,housan
dollars was destroyed The freight depo
machine shop, and several car houses, wit
the cars of the Hudson River Railroad, ais
the very extensive establishment known a
BRIDGES chair factory, the bell foundry
Jones and Hitchcock, and several other man
ufacluring establishments are destroyed.
The fire was arrested on the east side,
S the rear 0. the range Of the costly dwellin!
, fronting on Washington Park and on ,h
, Sou by the open srace bounded by Jetie
son street.. .
AS neatly as we can now estimate SIX e
tensive lumber yards and between thirty ar
: forty dwellings and shops, many OF The
. very valuable, but the majority wood,
S destroyed. f..s
II A wagon containing quantity of furninr
4 upon which was seated an Irish woman, WI
had with her child about fifteen mont
o old was passing up Second street, near Il
!. raiload tack, when the poor infant fell iro
" the arms Of the drunken molher and the v
hic.e passed over il, instantly killing II Il
II mother was with difficulty KEEP, Oh the wage
d aud was perfectly unconscious OF the dea
of her infant.
e A large tire-brand lodged on the the top
,s the frame work Of the sleeple OF the ne
church, now in course of erection, in Seco
street, which threatened TO set that mol
ed(ice on fire. James Slallcial in the e
ploy OF Naugh,on Sage, ascended 10 the d
zy height, and graspiug the hot brand, lhr'
n it to the ground.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

20 LlcHTNlNe.-We regret TO say that
the barn OF Michael Arnold, in Lower
Augusta township, was struck by lightning
on Friday evening, the 25lh ult., and en-
tirely consumed, together with all his hay
and grain, and also th-eshing machine
and Windmill. Mr.. Arnold was insured
in one of the Harrisburg companies for
about six hundred dollars. The fire was
distinctly seen from this place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

0E- The DRoUGHT.-There has not been
for many years drought OF such long con-
tinuance as the present. Much as vegeta-
tion has suffered in this quarter, it is moth
ing in comparison, with the suffering in
some portions of The West. In some por-
tions of Illinois there has been no rain lor
two months, and the corn crop, always an
important one, has bsn almost wholly
dried up.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
CORNER STONE LAYING.

On FRIDAY, the Sth of SEPTEMBER, the
Corner Stone of the new Lutheran Church
10 be erected in this place, will be laid
with appropriate ceremonies. The exer-
cises will commence at 10 o'clock, A. M
Clergymen from a distance will be in
attendance and participate in the exercises
OF the occasion. The friends of religion
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

~ HIGH PRIcEs.-Frend Best, of the
Danville btsiligencer, complains Of the
high prices of provisions, and also of print
ing paper, all ot which, he says, requires
the cash. He therefore stirs up his deln-
quent subscribers, by informing them that
slow pay costs them one dollar more than
prompt. When wheat brings 90 pei
bushel-aour Sll per barrel, and potatoes
81, ,12 per bushel cash, he thinks an editor
is not likely 10 fatten on empty promises
Editors certainly have reason to complain
when every thing is rising in price. We
believe we have never yet called on any
of our subscribers to pay up, yet we woulc
not have those indebted 10 US for subscrip
tion or advertising, TO infer from that fac
that we are not in want, or too proud tc
take money when offered.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
Gle 1florkcts.
Philadelphia Market.

Aug. 80, 1854.
GRAIN Wheat is rather more inquired af-
ter at 81 S5al 81 for new prime red, and
~ 2 O5 for new white. Rye continue.
scarce. Southern at 40 and PENNSYLVANIA
Is wanted al ! lc per bu. Corn'is scarce and
IN demand at 92c, for yellow aaoa,, ard 90
cents IN sIore. Oats are scarce.-Sales OF
new Southern at 38 cts.
>Whskey is scarce and sells al 81 cents, in
both bbls. and hhds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
TO mAxr coon SWEET nnEAp.

One Of the most important, as well as
one Of the most desirable matters in the
household economy, is the making Of good
sweet bread, and yet there is no doubt, but
that four fiflhs Of the bread, not baked by
proiessed bakers, il not actually sour, is,
nevertheless, not as sweet as all bread pro-
perly baked, should be. We have often
thought no greater blessing could be con-
ferred on the whole country, than some
remedy lor this defect or want Of skill, that
would always ensure bread, The staff of life,
sweet, nutritious and wholesome.
The following recipe. from an excellent
baker, was handed to us by lady in ihis
place, who says she has never known il to
fail in making sweet bread, which we fully
endorse, after fairly testing it in our owr
family. a.,.-...g OF r..u.u -i
RECEIPT FOR START OR YEAST FOR BAKING
Take large handful of hops, and pu
into vessel with gallon OF waterloo
until all the strength is exhausted, sill
adding water to make up the gallon wher
done. Put 2 pounds of -four into larg
vessel ard scald with the water. Whei
cool, put three large iron spoons full @
ginger, three of salt, and three of brow
sugar, then put in pint Of fresh yeast
When risen sufficiently put it away in
stone vessel, and you can keepit thre
months.
To MAKE THE RISING FOR BAKING.
Boil potatoes enough for yeast the nigh
before baking. Scald few handsful {
-four with the poiatoe water or hot watel
When cold add, for small baking, l te
cup full OF the start. In the morning S,
the bread with this, and if properly kneac
ed your bread will be light enough for III
| oven in four hours. For flannel cakes G
, rolls, three table spoons full of the start
sufficient.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

SAsu, Doom ASD BLIND MASUFAcTonY.-
We refer our readers to the advertisement Of
ced manufacturing Sash, Doors, Blinds, &C., at
the Steam Saw Mill of Ira Il. Clement. This is
an establishment that was much wanted, and
should be properly encouraged.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

" The Democratic congressional con-
ferees for Northumberland and Schuylkili
counties will meet al Shamokin to-day,
Saturday. The whig conferees were to
meet al Mount Carmel yesterday, Friday
The conit7ess Of the American party are
also 10 ..e-t al Mt. Carmel on Saturday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

" AT an election of officers OF the Far
mers' and Mechanics Artillery, held on
Monday, the 2lst ult., the following per-
sons were elected unanimously Captain,
VIM. X. Martz; lst Lieutenant, Thomas
Nj. Pursel; ID do. Geo. w. Smith !; Cd I'd
do. Samuel ]. Fry.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

% 1t will be seen by an advertisement
in our columns this week that our neighbors
of Milton are to have lookup house,
proposals for the building of which, will
be received on the 18th of September.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

81 & " SURRENDER OF BoMzRsUSD.--The siea-
mer Europe brings the news of the surrender
OF this fortress 10 the French and English
forces on The 9th inst --2000 Russians were
made prisoners, The land forces of The
Allies vas 10000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
y I Il ID.

suddenly, MIR. RAYMOND FEREBACH, aged
about 26 years. ,.- q ..I. ..t ...-
Ia this place, on the 10Th uli, FLORA,
daughter Of Joseph and Sarah Harrison, aged
about years. ..,a, -rl
In Lewisburg, lslh inst, Chas. A. r., son
Of Jacob A, aud ClarTissa pentlcr aged mo-
J and days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
MI A Il Il f ID.

In Lewisburg, 18Th inst, by Rev. DR.. Nal,
colin, Rev. Amos b. STILL, o! Logans Valley
aud Miss HANNAH deem, OF Oanville.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

20 A Brass BAND.-We are pleased 10
see that number Of our young men are
making preparations to organise first rate
Brass Band. The instruments are to be OF
the best class now in use. There is plenty
of the right kind Of musical talent in this
place to get up an excellent band.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
Washington Fire Comnanx.

meeting of the Washington Fire Company
will be held in the Grand Jury Room, on Mon.
day evening next. Punctual attendance is Ic,
quired.
BY order of the President.
Sunbury, Sept 2, 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
SUNBCRY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements.
Good Intent Fire companx ,

A MEETING of the Good Intent Fire Compa-
"A ny will be held at the Court House, OH
Monday evening next. All persons desirous of
joining this Company will please attend.
Br ORDEn OF rHE PREsIDExr.
Sunbury Sept. 2, 1854,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

" The coaf trade has been checked
the past two weeks in consequence of the
scarcity of boats and the low stage OF water.
The operators are prepared TO furnish al
most any amount, but the means of getting
il TO market are at present limited 10 a half
filled canal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

" The water in the Susquehanna at
this place has been raised about twelve
inches, by the tightening of the dam. This
will raise the water in the canal, though
not enough to enable boats fully laden 10
pass
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

GT New CoUNTERFEITs.-A number Of
new counterfeit Five dollar bank notes, on
the Oneida Valley Bank, state of New
York, have been put into circulation in this
place and neighborhood. They are ex-
ceedingly well done, on good paper Of a
blueish cast, and look like new notes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
Lookup House.

DROPOSALS will be received at the house
4 John NJ. HUFF, in the borough of Milton, Oh
Thursday, the l4th inst, for the building OF
lookup house in said borough, when and where
conditions will be made known.
CHAS. WEAYER,)
JOS. NICELY, Com'ssrs-
r1-i SIMON SNYDER
Com'srs Office,
Sunbury, Sept. 2, 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

90 The Danville merchants advertise
that they will prosecute all pedlers travel
ling without licenses, in the counties Of
Lycoming, Columbia, Montour, Union and
Northumberland.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
SECOND DESrATcH.l


CINCINNATI, Angus, 2S.-The LOUSY lie
papers OF this morning, received here this
afternoon, contain full particulars OF the tor
nado which visited that city yesterday.
The Democrat describes the storm as one
OF the most violent that was ever expeTlen-
ced in that section. The Third Presbyterl-
an Church, on the corner Of Eleventh aud
Walnut streets, was completely wrecked
The entiro building, brick walls, roof railers,
&c., fell down whilst the congregation were
assembled for worship. Twenty OF the con-
gresration were instantly crushed 10 DEATH
and some ten or twenty others were serious
y wounded-,he scene was heari.rending.
Ia few moments large crowd assembled
around the ruins and commenced an active
search for victims. A mother and her three
children were found grouped in death. An
other scene presented father, mother and
young child-ihe father dead and the mother
MORALLY wounded, while their little child,
placed between them, escaped unhuri, being
protected by The forms of its parents. In
|
bly, bruised and mained.
The catastrophe had stricken CONSERVATION
into the very heart of the city, and its cili
zens are appalled, beyond expression
| The following compose the list Of killed
Mrs. Uldabee, and three children, Mr.
Taylor and child, Mr. Godfrey, Mrs. Salisbu
ry, Miss headley, John McGsnan, Mr.. Swee
ney, Mrs. Martin, wife Of John A. Martin
saddler; Mrs Wicks, Deice OF Mrs. Martin
Mr.. Harbour, Mr.. McClelland, Mr.. R. Davis
a resident of New Albany, Mr.. McBride anC
child. II is thought that one or two other
were killed, whose names have not beer
learned. r,aUf .....-
Fully one hundred buildings were unrooi
ed and otherwise injured. a' aoh
The storm passed over that part of the ci
~ laying between Fifth an Tweniy.6rs
tsireels. -'''-s' ,.'-3 c.c
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
MONTGOMERY AND EXTRA PAY.

The Gazette also attempts to excuse
Montgomery's vote for extra pay, by saying
he was not in his seat, or in other words,
that he lodged the vote. This is worse than
the original charge-showing that he was
too cowardly to do openly what he wanted
others 10 do.
But to make the matter still worse, the
Gazette informs its readers that the same
thing was dore year after year, ever since
The law was enacted: We say, positively,
that it never was repealed before, and we
dare the Gazette or the friends of Mont
gomery to prove it. 1t was modified some
years ago, so as not to apply to the session
when the apportionment is made, which i.
once in seven years. We advise tie Ga
zette to be more careful in its contradic.
tions, and not to stretch its veraciiy too far
We can prove by the record every charge
we have made in relation 10 Montgomery
votes. Let the Gazette do the same ifit can
% MR. MoTT, the democratic candi
date for Canal Commissioner, in letter t.
the Chairman OF the State Central Commit
tee, denies belonging to the "knov
nothing" order.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

u Blown OUr.-We understand that
the furnace at Shamokin has been blown out
for repairs, but will be put in operation
again in a week or two.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

o. The Schuylkil county democratic
convention was held on Monday last, and
resulted in The nomination Of ]. w. Cake,
ESQ.,, for Congress. Benjamin Christ and
Charles Frailey, Esqs., for Assembly
Samuel Huntzinger for Prothonotary, and
Joshua Boyer for Register and Recorder.
Before the ballot;ngs commenced letter
was received from Col. Straub declining to
be considered candidate for nomination,
whereupon Joseph w. Cake, Esq, was
unanimously nominated.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
Notice to Tax Collectors.

ALL Collectors of the state and county tax
N and Militia Fines in the couhty oil Nor'h-
cumberland, who have not their eHonera IONS al,
lowed in theil duplicates for the year 1929 anu
back of that year, are requested TO a''enu AZ 'ne
Commissioners Office, on the 2o'h Gay o. SeP
tember next, without iaii, as mere Mm "a
exoneratons allowed hack Of that time Ana
thoac who are owing on their duplicates Tor the
wear 1854. are requested to pay them on ey 'he
Eovsmher court next without fail, or their bonds
will be put in suit rp
40 s 4a JOSEPH NICELY, Coms'r''
SIMON SNYDER, -
Comm 'ssrs Oiiice, 1} iDeF D
sunbury, Sept ., 1854 ; s.s r'f ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
fire in The Woods
TORNADO ATLoUIsvILLE.

appalling Cdlamity-A Church Btomn Down
and Twenty-Five Of sthe Congregation killed
Many persons Wounded.
CIscINSATI, August 2S. Information has
been received here of a most appalling Cd.
lami,y at Louisville. terrific tornado pas.
sed over the city about 10 O'Clock yesterday
(Sunday,) which did great damage to proper
iy, and cansed the loss of many lives The
Fourth Presbyterian Church was blown down
during Divine service, and twenty-five OF the
congregation were instantly killed, and many
wounded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

W We are authorised to say that Gideon
NJ. Yorks will be candidate for Assembly
at the ensuing election.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
BY Telegraph.
The Wmdoboro Fire :

The Waldoboro Fire
BosroS, August 27.-No,hing definite has
been ascer,ained with regard TO the amount Of
property destroyed by the Waldoboro fire,
but the loss cannot be less than $500, 900 -
There were foriy.seven stores destroyed,
with nearly all their contents, aud abou, sew
eniy families were rendered houseless.
Fire in The Woods
BANGOR, Aug 26.-The fires in the Woods
in this State are still raging in various direc-
tions. The damage will be immense.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

END OF THE DRoUGHr.-The long, distress
sing drought that has afflicted th,s country is
over. Fine showers on Saturday evening
and yesterday have refreshed The ground in
this latitude, and now a steady northeast
wind is blowing, and rain has begun which
promises TO last long, 10 extend far and wide
over the land, and 10 check the ruin of the
late crops. The mercury in The ihermome-
ter has fallen TO the neighborhood Of seventy
degrees; the cholera has disappeared from
here and is fast vanishing everywhere, and
September will dawn upon refreshed and
healthy land.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

IT, Anvx.,,,rR.- The circulation Of the sudbury
American among the different towns o" ". NJ,
i, not exceeded ifcquaed by any paper published III No
ern Pemsylvania. -s-~ 1tl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02
---------------=-#----
TILE MOUNT CARMEL VOTE.

The editor Of the Sunbury Gaeette asserts
that the returns OF the Mt. Carmel district
at the late democratic convention had been
altered from Al to LAT, and publishes a
card from Mr.. Rhoads, that up to 5 o'clock
only AZ votes had been poled at the elec-
ton, and that he left at o'clock. This,
on the other hand, is admitted, but it is
said that the election was re-opered for
the workmen, &c., who came and voted
after that time.
We have no personal knowledge of the
matter, and cannot therefore, say, which
of these statements are most 10 be relied
on. One thing however in certain, that
Noun! Carmel was not the only suspected
district.
In looking over the sum total OF all the
votes received by the different candidate:
Al. IA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

Dr,oc, ,r,c STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR
WILLIAM BIGLER,
of Cicarfeld County.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
JEREMIAH S. BLACK,
of Somerset County.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
HENRY S. MOTT,
OF Pike County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINATIONS
For Congress,
WILLIAM L. DEWART,
Subject TO the decision OF the Convention. J
For Senator,
JESSE C. HORTON,
Subject TO the decision of the Convention.
assembly,
D. MONTGOMERY, of Lewis.
Sheriff,
HENRY READER, Of Delaware.
ProthonoiarA
JAMES BEARD, of Sunbury.
Commissioner,
ELIAS BRoSloUS, of Sunbury.
auditor, 10
JOHN YoUNGMAN, of sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

" The Philadelphia Bulletin of Mon
day last, thus discourses on the weather
and the health o. the CITY:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

Election in Washington
WAsulYGroN, Aug PA special election
was held in the First Ward OF this city yes
,erday, and resulted in the election OF the
Know Nothing candidate by majority.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-02

Cholera at Fall RIrcr.
FALL RIVER, August 2s.-Eight deaths
from cholera have occurred here since noon
Yesterday, and eight new cases are reported
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-03
strnts OF asus, Sc.

CO The capture Of Pekin (China) BY the
insurgents is rumOred, but not fully relied
upon. They have, however. taken The city
OF Yungdeow, and were marching north
ward.
Ug-The Cholera is prevailing ioan alarm
ing extent in various parts Of the island Of
Jamuica.
GyItis reported in tho N. York Herald
mot very good authority by the way) that
Sunta Anna has been defeated at Acapulco,
by Alvarez. I.
" An Earthquake occurred al San Sal;
vador Oh Easier week, by which iigo handTd
persons were killed, and hundreds Of bouses
demolished. The damage 10 property is es.
,imated at two or three millions Of dollars.
Dy Mr.. Borland, U, S. Minister 10 Cen
iral America, has hud his life jeopardized BY
a mob at Greytown Africa aud has come
home to lay his grievances before the Gov
eminent.
10 The County Court Of Shenandoah Co.
in this State. has refused 10 grant licenses TO
sell ardent spirits.
CLERK Appointed.-Dayid Crawford,
Jr., of Pennsylvania, has been appoint
cd to second class clerkslip in the
Indian Bureau, vice james Lindsey, Of
the same State, resigned.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-03
ARRIVAL or TliB AMERICA. .
FOUR GAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Bosroa, May 25.-'rte America arrived
hi, evening at O'Clock. -
! Gen. Paskicwitch will defend Bucha-
resi- al all hazards. The Russians p.oPo-
sed 10 attack SiIistria by water, aud are
also posting 10000 men on the frontiers
of TransylSania, which will compel Aus
lria TO declare herself. --~-,o-
In the English Parliament, Lord Ellen
borough called attention 10 the expense
Of $4,000, 600 already incurred in trans
porting troops.
The official report of Admiral Dundus
Of the bomburdment OF Odessa does not
differ from the newspaper reports.
Numerous ships were fitting cut al Liv-
rrpool for the conveyance of troops.
The French camp Of $4,000 men at St.
omers is said to be destined for Finland 10
cooperate with Sweden, The force TO BIZ
conveyed at the expense Of England.
It was reported at Paris that Napoleon
had written King Ohio, Of Greece, letter,
commanding him from aiding Russia, and
threatening 10 occupy Greece ithFrench
troops if this summons is not Immediately
attended 10. Twelve thousand men have
already been detained for that service.
Austria also threatened Greece.
/ Waldeso has bccn appointed Minister
of War for Prussia. A sensation had
been created at Berlin, by rnmors Of
dissention between the King aud Prince
Of Prussia, concerning the war, the latter
lavoring an alliance with tho Western
Powers.
British steamers bad approached tie
harbor Of Sevastopol, and threw few
bombs without eliciling reply. A few
sbips would remain cruising before that
port. The remainder Of The allied feet
sailed, some 10 European and some 10 Asian
ports.
In the Baltic, Admiral NapieF's fleet
having been reinforced, had sailed on tho
9th Of May, it was supposed, for the Cult
of Finland. The Norwegian fleet was in
the Swedish waters.
! Persia has declared against Russia, and
demanded The restoration Of her captured
provinces.
! Hong Kong dates of March 25th state
Tia! The Imperial troops had been defeated.
1 Bosrox, May 2G,h.-Futther adsiess
from Spain, per The American, State That
among lhs documents published in Msdrid
isa petition 10 Congress by Tying s Co.,
Of the Blask Warrior, praying remission
Of the fine Of $4,000.