davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

latitude and discretion, he is obviously guilty
of a great military offence. But, if the Falcon
had not been proved to be seawcrthy, if Major
Wyse's opinion had been confirmed by the wit
nesses who were summoned, would the case
have been altered? We think not. 1t is the
duty of an officer to obey the orders of his SUI
perior under all circumstances If those
orders are improper or ill-judged, the superior
may himself be brought to court martial for
having issued them. But we can conceive of
no instance in which the inferior is justified
in disobedience because he disapproves of them.
We're it not so in fact, military discipline would
be at an end. No commanding officer could
rely on the movements of his subordinates if
they were allowed to exercise private judg-
ment on his acts and orders A soldier, direct
ed to lead scaling party on the attack Of
fort might very properly reply that the service
was dangerous and likely TO be attended with
loss fife but would this justify him in d. :
clining to march? According to Major Wy, se's
position il would, and court martial would
have to be summoned to decide the T,oint, be-
fore the representative soldier woulA be bound
to yield.
T. is enough to state these positions to show
TIER falacy. We regret to say that Major
Wyse's conduct is not the first instance of the
kind which has recently occurred in our army
and whilewe are happy to compliment General
| Scott on the impartial manner in which the
court martial was conducted, we trust that the
result Of the inquiry will be such as put o
stop forever to acts which must tend to demo
ralze an important branch Of our public ser
| vice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

Tie United States ship dale was at Los, near sierra
Leone, March co. from the river Gambia aad the Cape
Verbs, TO sail in few days for Monrova and the
coast of Afrca-all we'll The following is list OF Ter
officers, viz
VIM. G. White, commander; j. J. B. walbach G. j.
Van Alstine, James ". Duncan ueutenants; John n b
Beecker pnrser; J. oConnor Barclay passed assistan
surgeon j. NJ Bradford acting MASTER L. A. Kimbcr-
~, L. p. Williams, passed midshpme Francis T. Saep
p.rd, Charles T. Peck, midshipmen John A. KNAPP
captains clerk; Zach Whitmarsh, boatswain VIM Har.
court, gunner; joseph X. Smith, carpenter.
An expedition from the Dale up the Debsca river after
tribe of natives, who had lately been guilty Of sundry
acts Of Injustice to the captains Of the Salem vessels
trading THIS coast, successful the natives being
compelled to restore all property belonging to- or all
sums Cue the american traders From Nonroyla the
pcle proceeds to the River Congo.
U. 5. steam figate saIanac Capt. Long, arrived at
Genoa previous TO April l5 from Naples where she loft
the nag ship Cumberland, Com Stringham.
L, :. sloopof.wa Germantown, Commander lynch
sailed IRON falkland Islands March 81, O cruise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
Williamsburg CITY Int lIisenee.

FIRE-Yesterday forenoon, shortly after 10 clock
fire broke out in the japan in the engine house at
tached to Messrs futile Baleys brass and iron foun-
dry the foot Of South Ninth street. II caused by
using shovel to scrape up japan which
had been spilled the bench The remen were soon
at work and extinguished the fire. The damage by fire.
and water estimated at about 81 600 covered by in
in the 1Etna, Ctizens and Fulton Fire Insu-
to Thomas Cook and the clothing belonging several OF
the workm IN, also destroyed
DEATH FROM DEIIRIUM TREMEys.-A man named Corne-
Illus eroeman native OF New Jersey 43 years of age
died yesterday morning at the county penitsntiary
where he had been sent the day previous vagrant
Coroner Hanord held inquest and the jury rendered
a verdict Of death from derium trcmens.
THE RECENT FIRE SECOND WARD School House.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen on Monday
evening, resolution adopted authorizing Mayor
victon of the person persons who set FIRE TO the
Second ward school house Saturday night last A
committee Of three appointed, in lion with
the Mayor to investigate the matter Of the ncen
diary fires in the above named school house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
it short Of an incurable division between the
two sections of the IJnion

it short Of an incurable division between the
two sections of the Union.
The early passage of the Nebraska bill will
do much to cripple this anti-slavery programme
for the succession-its postponement to the
next session will be playing directly into their
hands. Let the bill then be passed. A recon-
struction of parties, in any event, is inevitable
If the passage of the bill will tend to the dis
charge of this pie-bald Cabinet of secessionists
and free sellers, and the appointment of an Their
which shall be a unit upon Union doctrines-if
it will bring back the administration to first
principles, and wake it up from its present i'm
becility and indecision, to courage, energy and
action in our foreign affairs-let the bill be
passed In fact, the existing confusion of things
in the Cabinet, in Congress, and in the States,
will continue while the Nebraska bill hangs
ire 10 massage ~. ..r.uiy develope the new
order Of things for 1856, the exact strength or
weakness Of the administration, and the New
York soft shells and hards, the reconstruction
ofpartes, and the drift of the next Presidential
election. The President the Cabinet, the
Kitchen Cabinet the outstanding candidates for
the succession, the new aspirants-all parties,
all cliques all factions, Of all sectons-in short,
all hands, are waiting the issue upon the Ne
braska bill. We are upon the threshold of q
great political revolution. Raise the curtain
and let the play begin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
portance.

The VERDICT or THE CoURT MARITAL on
MAJoR WYsE.-Considerabl interest IL felt in
the subject Of this verdict, mauy people won
dering whether the President win reverse or
confirm it, The case is obviously clear one.
Major Wye received certain military orders
which he refused to obey. Thee orders were
10 the effect that lie should proceed 10 emLark
on board steamer which, IN liz opinion and
ii that e some Of his friends, vas not seawor-
thy. This opinion Of his and his friends was
the ground be alleged as an excuse for his dis
obedience. II is proven on the trial that the
Falcor-ihe vessel in question--was seawor-
thy, and was In every way wen suited for the
expedition for which she was engaged, aud
Major Wyse's opinion therefore fills to the
ground. Hence, allowing him the greatest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
Jersey City News.

MEETING OF THE COMMON CouNon.-A regular meeting Of
the Common Council held at the Lyceum last
Ing on lyon o. Inc noara, pfesaea'
communication from the Mayor also read object
ing to the allowance of $3.50 extra for writing up the
Mayor overruled by vote of IL to alderman
James being excused from voting. The Fnonce Com.
interest for city purposes The Board
appoint Board Of Commissioners Of Assessment, fol-
ows:-First ward, David Gould; Second ward, Joseph
James Navine. The Board after baotngs elect
ed Alderman Selah Fill Water Commissioner, in place
elected Robert Gilman, Comptroller; Edgar Morris,
Wegher and Measurer Edgar Norris, Superintendent of
Albert T. Smith, City treasurer; David smith, Comp,
troller; the Jersey City Daily Telegraph the Corporation
paper and Charles j. Farley appointed Captain OF
the Watch. After further business Tie Board ad-
iourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
people Of the Aanxs to their purses but we trust that
THIS Is q pntske, Police, bestir yourselves

10n&ey 10 then purses, uut We tfuss snst
TINS Is mntske, Police, bestir yourselves
Omit AZ StIcmE-A Norwegian sailor named Peter
serson, taken up Monday by the police and con-
veyed the Tombs having been found in the street. labor
ing Under derium tremens He arrived in this city Few
day ago from Baltimore, and there went on
epree became delirious from the effects OF
drink. He locked in cell for short time and Dr.
Covel with view of besterpg his condition. permitted
him to walk about the yard. He had been there
but short time before he borrowed knife Of one oil
the other prisoners, and instantly inflicted cash on
ms throat, which almost severed the windppe DR..
cove was instantly called and dressed the wound 1t
is not considered fatal one.
EXTENSION OF THE BowFRY.-An persons in favor Of
this Improvement were called by advertisement on Mon
day. TO meet at the Eastern Pearl House.
Pearl and Ferry Streets TO discuss the question Only
four persons ooeyed the summons and under these
cumsanc.s, it was thought advisable to adjourn We
believe this is the third time that meeting having this
object in view, has turned out Unsuccessful
CURIOUS CAsUAlTY.-0n Sunday night Mr. paley was
riding down Broadway in wagon and happening to
have his eyes ntenty fixed upon the steeps of Trinity
church. his blind horse trotted into the Office Of the
Metropolitan Insurance Company with such force that he
sprang the doors and got his head fast between them
Some OF the First ward police assisted by persons
after considerable difficulty, succeeded in extrcatng the
| animal from his perilous situation
FRE-A fire occurred Monday night, by some fhayinps
taking fire. in the Manhattan HOTEL in Fulton street It
was Immediately extngushed without any damage but
several fire companies had been called to the.
spot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
bIolls Tor Europe.

THE NEW y0RH HEaALD-ADlIIoS Fos gCEo7x.
The royal mail steamship Africa, Captain Harrison
will leave Jersey City this day at Il O'Clock, iof
liverpool.
The European mails win close 10 this CITY al nan
ten O'Clock in tho morning.
The wxxs,y HxRA1n fpriu.ed n french ana E1slsh,)
f 10 pnhshed Il half past nins O'Clock in The morning,
Single copies IN ~rappers sispence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
Ssw YoRE HERALD viii bs received ~ the following plaoes
O. Europe -
lrvnaPool- John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
Hcsros 4. Edwards, Saadfora & Co., No. IL CornhM.
Vim, Thomas & Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
Bases Livingston, Wells Co. Place de Ia Hoarte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

After further business OF no particular public
Importance, the Board adjourned.
AYsuAI. ELECTION NEW YORK CRY HospIrg1-The
annual election for twentysix governors Of this rstu
ton held yesterday 20 the Hospital. The polls
open from II NJ to O'Clock p d., when the result
of the election announced by the tlers TO be as
follows
George Nowbold Naiah Taylor, Robert / Murray,
John Adams, BENJAMIN W. Rogers, Cuban @ Nerplanck
BENJAMIN L. swan, james T. Depeyster, John A. Ste
vens Augustus Fleming, Frederick Sheldon, James l.
Jones, William NJ HIasted, John L. Buckley, james Don
sldson, Gorge L. Trptle, Stacy b. Collins, Augustin
Averiii George +. Hussey James W. Beekman, Ed~in d.
Morgan Caleb Swan David Golden Murray, Robert Lenox
Kennedy John n. Wolfe, George +. Jones.
There opposition to the above ticket and all
upon it the governors Of last year exec the
last two named,
CHEAP TRAVELLING We notice the Independent Line 70
% follows Cabin, Slo0 Storage, $50
cASAL Touss2o css 50 was received FOR canai tolls
at the COLLECTORS oMee, n ths city during the week
ending Che 18th inst
MILITARY EXcuR>oy--Tae Highwooi Guard. II Hobo
ken, commanded by Capt. Hatfield, mustered in full
uniiotm en- Monday, headed by Adkins band and
Tvol snd proceeded BY 10 Tarrytowu where they
sIeni lie day ioyfuly. The CORPS dnel at tho Andre
Brook house. the quarters OF Capt Chalmers and during
tire evening tic Guards entertained by the Tomp-
Inns blues Capt. Bcsson.
BEwARs ~ PIcKrocSETs.-we learn that several ladies
have lately been the victims of pick pockets at the rail-
road Depot Ssuih Brooklyn II seems that lady lost
sll2, another check Tor $500 besides various smaller
tune stolen from different persons u behooyes the
party in charge Of the depot to look 10 this al once We
have heard that they refused TO put up notice wsrnin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

THR lisHFzIEs-We tronslote the following from the.
C1H1dlen;-0ur government has Just organized a
lelcn for the protection of fisheries hc gall
Dr. To- I'm Is 10 comad H. in former years The
ataI erts last year have been made, but those
cln srg The expedition wiz be sent to the islands OF
eminent sleamugs IN The lower river The Doris after
she viii have Gxed lie buoys, will go to the islands oil
Magdalena and continue TO last year This ar.
rangemcn has been decided upon, that the expea
tion shonla be at the MagGaena islands the time Of
Tho herring fishery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
rer.mptory Continuation Safely Order Of

lie executor the btianee the Mlledolcr estateAL
BERT NICOLAl viii SELL this day at II O'clock the
Mrcb8 to- Exchange CIV York the balance Of he 20Jyery
valuable with right Of the Nlsioer
l4,h, 18th 10th fTth lsth i9th l2oth l2ist
1920 and streets A. and firt and Second
Harlem This property comprises water front and
rg ht tie Harlem liver Of about $50 feet oppos Wards
leland. The Second avenue Railroad will re finished 10
thia tropsry and ir opsrntion shout the 18th ~ next
which wi greatly enhance the value Of th.a pv1perty
Terms ~ per cent hcrd aud mortgage. Tto ndsput.
able Fer maps and fn Particular apply the auction.
Ger, No. Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

noudpg Fpendid pAir Ten ieet hgbl OF every
size u, also, Parsn statuettes bronze Bohe.
sn glass; sheffield plated goods tc by our friendo
A. H. NICoLsN a co. will take place on Tuesday and
Welnesday May 10 and II, at their sales room, 10 Wall
street Ladies especially invited to attend the view
Mn Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-Whie have with grateful and generous hearts
publicly and privately evnccd appreciation of the
glorious deeds of Crg htoN Love- and Stoeer upon
late most trying OCCASION what doing for our
noble commander OF the steamer Washington, who
lately saved nearly five hundred perishing fellow
lures and safely brought them into porta RIB.
As Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
Court .Caiendar-This Day.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouKT-Ncs Is, 20, &c, AZ, 6s
46, 10, IA, rs, rs.
SUPREME CouRT-General Term-Nos.l. ., la, 10, 20,
D. 26, 20, "a, 1T, II, 4s.
CoMioN PEAs-pirt First-Nos. So, 9S, 1913, 49, 593,
615, SIT, S6l to S66, e6S, 500.
COMMON PIEAs-Fart second-Nos. 800, 100, 542 6s7,
SEQ.
SUPERIOR CoURT.--Regular Trial Terr.--oid numbers
called at the City Hall Nos sl1 sl3 5so 923 III 6s1,
$50, 1925, 925, 1o39 1865, 1857 1860, l,oe3 1065,
1o6e 107l 107S, LOTT, 1885, 1857 S57, oe5, 0e71k,
Cl3, $40, AIT, 633, 9l7, e73.
SUPERIOR couRT.-Special Trial Term.--Eyen numbers
called at Chambers and Centre streets-Sos GA 812,
s12 s1d SIS s22 s24 s2s $780, $780, $780, $40 e3i, 100,
$50, 73S, sos, $40, sac s4S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

Genin, 214 Broadway, IL now prepared to
exhibit to his friends and the public the magnificent
his beautiful spring hats for 1884 with light novel trim
mngs mhnnactursd expressly or nus use rich variety
Panam hats vice awakcs and other soft hate Fsrs made
hats for uths and children fishing caps rid
ing hats and gloves hreas travelling bags etc.
etc. GENIN ia Broadway, opposite St. Pauis Church
Hecbc q Co., Fashionable Hatters, 1856
Broadway.-Roeky Mountain silvery beaver and beaver
description
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

FcR frrogE-Tho Cunarl steamer Africa leaves AZ
noon t. lay for Liverpool she hal about LOO passengers
enRggcu yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

Daguerreotype Hands Wanted, mt No. 3s5
broadway between Whitean Walker srces None other
than good hands need apply. REEFS 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

Rev Mr. Parker, Of Concord, the officiating clergyman
Of the society at which President Pierce worspped
fore he President is about to leave his parish be-
cause out Of motives of decacy he refused TO sign tho
remonsrance against the Nebraska bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
New and Choice Musle.-arhe Baltimore

Clipper Nalse,' by Julien, being played nightly At
lie concerts, bearing the impress OF s great genius IN
every measure ofts arrangement Price % cent? ootts
thaiks Tournament Gaor'thc name ofthe cnnposeris
suicnt Of the merits Of this composit'n he
las few equals. Price n cents 900
RORhCE WATERS Publisher, SJ3 Brosdway
~. D-Musio .ent BIZ mail postage free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

Root, No. 3G3 Broadway, has the Worlds
Fair medal for dAguerreotypes ste oeopes eysloype
and craycn pictures taken to perfection in weather.
Roots gallery 1868 Broac way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

Tanners Daguerrean Gallery, 347 Brond-
waye and splendid rooms just fitted up expressly
for this we'll southwest Of Bror
and Leonard street ready for the reception Of its
friends Pictures furnished in variety 20
Gncudng case) to $40 oachand in style OF uEturpassta
excellence.
:. At Brady's Gallery, 205 broadway, corner
Fulton street. pictures be obtained for 20 cents and
81 and infinitely better pictures than be made else
where at the same prices The prize medal was awarded in
London 1881 and at the Crystal Palace in New York. 1885,
for the hest dagutrreotypes BRADYS daguerrean gall
ler.es 2o5 and $50 Broadwsy.
Reese & Co., she Old Original Two. Shilling
dsguereotype picture makers BY the German and Amsr
improvements and discoveries as first introduced in
America progresses u,ual ct the Leadsrarer taking
600 pictures daily, by HOLMES $50 Broadway.
Recs d Co., the celebrated TWENTY-FIVE Cent
picture makers have removed from No. 2qs to No. 1856
broadway ore block above Tsylors Legal proceedings
have been taken against the party who make bold enough
to adver se that Kees Co. have not removed which will
soon put stop to 1t.
The Anti-NeIsrnslxa Hat ITO sui< rhc pre-.
JUDGES Of the friends and opponents Of the
ka hill Knox has just introduced his Nehrasha ard Anti
Ncbrasa Hats. Call and them. KNOXsS establish
ments At No 3 Broadway and No. Us Fulton street,
Gtnin's Wide Awake Hats still continue all
the He has just received another large supply from
the factories. GENIN, ia Broadway opposite st. Pauis
Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
Pianos.-T. Gilbert a. Co.'s No.ld,. rair

premium pianos. with without the oeau with iron
frames and circular scales; Horace Waters pianos with
aion scales and god sriaes; Hallet Cunstcns pianos
COT the old trim Of Halle Justly entitled
reputation OF the name) bcrs toudor pianos Wholesale
and retail at prices low the factory pianos
fi50 HORACE WATEuS Pianas Al3 Broadway
N taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

Wide ayvakes-At Lenry &o.'s, H.ttcrs, Nos.
g. and Astor House, Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

Reese 4 Co.., ,he Old Original Two Shilling


Genin's Wide Awake Hats still continue all
the He received another large supply from
the factories. GENIN 2l4 Broadway, opposite St Paus
C1ur.1 W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

Gentlemen, Please Remember that White,
halter 2i2 Broadway, Of Fulton street. has
hand great variety Of soft hats of all cocrs and quail
ties and vide awskes Of grade straw hats for chill
cren q and mems wear. HIIE, Halter,
2I2 broadway. corner Of Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

he found In ther kFhe8t perfeoion At the GreAt
Music Depot" at 1873 Brosdway and in quantities larger
than be found other place in the United sas
including the only makes that tuned in the equal
temperanent Goodman ard Baldvfn's patent organ
ryelodeonp and 3. ID. II. W Smiths we'll known melo
icons Prices wholesale retai same as at factories
HORACE WATERS, 3S3 Broadway.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-26
FIRST ARRIVAL
OF NEW AND SEASONABLE
G. 90 ID S

lust received from Philadelphia by
j the subscriber at his well known
Store in Gallipolis, few boxes of latest
styles of DRY GOODS, among which
are some very rich and fashionable
Dress Goods. This arrival, with stock
previously on hand, renders his assort-
ment complete, all of which he offers
to sell at the lowest possible rates either
for cash or produce. Thankful for the
very liberal patronage heretofore extern
ded to him he would respectfully say to
his friends call and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Cash paid for Wheat, Oats, Corn,
Rye, Beans, &c. He wishes to pur-
chase $4,000 bushels Wheat; 10000
bushels Oats; 5000 bushels Rye; 5000
bushels Corn; 1000 bushels Beans, for
which he will pay the highest market
price, and as much Butter, Rags, Gin
seng. Beeswax, Eggs, Feathers, &C., as
he can get.
VIM. H. LANGLEY.
Gallipolis, Sept. IA, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-26
CINCINNATI MARKET.
October 90, P. NJ.

OSeOOCi <Os Ii.
Flour and Grain-The sales of Flour
to-day comprised only 55 brls at 81 90
1900 bushels Oats sold in small lots al
Ace.
Grain-Wheat is very scarcely offer
ed, and owing to the improvement in
Flour, prices have advanced to 81 500
SL35 % bushel. Corn has been pretty
freely offered, and it has met with only
moderate demand at 63@65c. Oats
have been also freely offered, and prices
are lower, closing at 40c on arrival and
42c from store.
A sale since writing the above of 400
bushels old Corn at 58c, and at close
6Oc was the outside rate offered by
Distillers.
Provisions-Nothing transpired to-
day in any article.
Whisky-Sales of $50 brls from riv-
er at 27c, and 100 do from wagons al
271c. The market is dull, and prices
but feebly sustained.
Cheese-A sale of $50 boxes at 10c
The market is unchanged, with a con-
tinued moderate demand.
Groceries-The market is dull, and
the sales small and confined to immedi.
ate wants of dealers. Sugar sales al
SIC; Coffee at 19@124c, and Molasses
at 19@2Oc.
Hogs and Cattle-Hogs vary very
much in quality and prices consequently
take wide range, s3@4 10 p hundred
TBS gross being the extremes. Bee
Cattle unchanged. Inferior qualities
are plenty at S5 % 100 TBS net, and
prime bring Sc 1907 90. For Sheep
S3@3 so q head are the leading rates
Bark-The market remains at S11
50@12 90 % cord for Chestnut Oak.
Cooperage-Pork Barrels sell at 81
Whisky do 9O@95; Flour do 33@35
and Lard Kegs 45c.
Seed-Small sales of Clover art
making at 81 % bushel. Prime limo.
thy sells from store at 50. On arrival, We
quote 81 75@9 rs as the range, EN-,
bracing the various qualities. Flax 81
so R bushel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-26
No.h;nn fnrther had heen receiyed as I

Nothing further had been received as
to the capture of Sevastopol, except the
confirmation of previous accounts.
The Turkish Ambassador had pre-
sented to the London Times copy OF
a dispatch'sentt to him from Constantine
ple. He stated he entertained no doubt
of the truth of the previous published
accounts.
A trifing difficulty had occurred be-
tween the Turks and Montenegrians.
Prince Napoleon, it is doubtfully
stated, had two horses shot under him.
By way of Vienna, statement comes
that Menchikoff has surrendered the
remains of his feet.
From Paris it is stated that General
Mel demonstrated to the Emperor the
practicability of taking Cronstadt this
season, and that an attempt will be i'm
mediately made.
Six Russian ships escaped from SeYas-
topol.
One French and three Russian Cen
erals had arrived at Constantlnople,
wounded.