Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-08
Late from Europe.
Arrival of Xf6I5H the Steamer
N go n Ae
New YORK, Jun

I; n NEW Ohh, u uuC. &.
I Letters from st. Petersburg date,
the 9th say th 3 British feet wa see
within twenty-five miles Of Cronstad
and had captured "A number of gul
boats. Spain is about to send add
honal troops to Cuba.
! Liver poolsal es of cotton during tn,
week, $4,000 bales; spectators tool
5000, exporters 1000; market dull
| One week lhter.-It is rumore(
that a telegraph despatch received il
Paris states that Reyel on the Baltic
has been bomba rded. No particular;
given. The re port is doubted.
The Cologne Gazette says the
Emperor of r pssa had a relapse Of
illness.
The Russian feet left Helsingfors
to join the fleet at Cronstadt;J Ma
pier was lying 25 miles from Cron-
stadt to intereep pit them, SO that an
engagement was expected.
! The Turkish fleet has entered the
Black Sea for Il 10 purpose of destroy
ing all Russian positions on the Cir
cassian coast.
The position Of Austria is deci-
dedly more hostile to Russia. She
has raised one hundred thousand
men to defend her frontiers in Tran
sylvania from Entertainments of the
Gar.
The Spanish difficulty with the
United States, is exciting increased
attention; a special messenger from
Mr.. Soule, came passenger in the
Asia.
The Turks have gained two addi-
tional victories on the Danube. The
allied fleets bonn barded Sebastopol for
four days. The British steamer tt
ger, Of l6 guns, stranded close to
Odessa, and had to surrender, al
though two stea mers were sent TO her
assistance, and bombarded the Rus
sian works without success.
Gen. Plskiewitch, is, turning the
point Of war to the banks of the
rivers Sereth and MoIdavia.
1t is rumored that the Vienna
compromise would be renewed on the
basis of Austrian, Prussian, and An
glo French alliances.
tits said til lat about 1900 new
pos.-oifices have been created in the
United States since the 30th Of
June last, whe n the number was
22,220.
Cincinnati bal one policeman to
every 1890 iuh abitants.
Judge Villa N Ryan, a venerable
citizen Of Yen ngstown, Ohio, died
few days sine e, aged II years
! lie left 100000 Tor The education
OF Tie children Of that town.
/ It's a>current rumor in Philadel-
phla that one 81 The officers of tie
u. S.. Mint. in that city, is a default
ter TO the government in the amounA
of 100000.
The Nilsson ri Statesman says,
pithily, "Mat. Ward has been acquit-
ted, and Kentu cky found guilty"
The fpllowin e paragraph recently
appeared in an Albany paper:
Travellers should be careful 10
deliver their ba ggage to proper per-
sons, as a gen ieman, few days
since, on ahgllling from the cars
entrusted bis wife TO a stranger, and
he has not lIea rd Of her since.
A Mighty Tide of q apq. There
are no less than twelve railroads run
ming into Chicago, and the trains ar.
irving and departing are about seuen
ty a day This causes the streets o
Chicago to be all the time alive with
people several thousand stranger:
being thus ought into the city al
most every day in the year.
According the census of 1850
the number of churches IN the Uni
ted States was 36,22l, with accom-
modations for but 1866, 449 per
sons.
) John A. Suffer, California pl
oneer, who was once " orth ms mil
lions. is now id reduced circumstan
ces, and has been obliged TO mort
gage his farm
Biz Dav's THork Mr.. VIM. VaI
f Schoick, at Richmond, Indiana, OF
Thursday last, moulded 1860 sane
bricks in thirteen hours and twenty
minutes! Beat it who can?