davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-08
ban KING AND EXCHANGE OFFICE.

COPELAND would respectfully announce to the
". citizens of Evansville and its vi Unity, that he has
opened Office First street, Main in the
formerly occupied rs Post Office where all transac-
tons to the business Of Banking aud Of Ex
change will be carried with Promptness, fidelity and
dispatch.
REFERS To-
Messrs. ATWOOD, DUNLEVEY IL CO., New York.
ADAMS & GRAHAM. New Orleans.
ELLIS & STURGES, (incinnati, o.
.. BOWEN, Esq prest Central Bank, lndi
dianapolis, la. jlan4n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-08

MhLLlNEHN AND EANCX SIOHE.
M RS. 4. NJ RICH, No. 204 Fifth street, Cincinnati,
lNl would respectfully call public attention TO her
large and Fashionable Stock Of Millinery and Fancy
Goods, consisting Of Silk Satin. Velvet and Braid Bon
Bonnet Caps and Fancy Trimmings. Ribbons Man.
tlas Cloaks Black and Colored Silk and other Lxccs,
Necdle-worked Collars. Chemizettes Sleeves, &c.
which she prepared TO sell at prices which cannot fail
to give satisfaction.
When you visit Cincinnati, call on
MRS. E. NJ. RICH,
mhl5y 904 Fifth street. between Elm and Plum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-08

RAGS WANTED.
WYE paying the highest market price in cash for
wv good Rags. Paper Shavings, Cotton and Hemp
Waste, Rope and Bagging. NIXON & CO.,
Manufacturers and Paper Dealers.
mhs - and 20 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-08
TOwNLOTS FOR SALE

TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
II AM offering for sale fifteen lots on Main street.
i being part OF the old Public Square, and some Of
best building lots in Evansville for business houses be-
ing midway between the Railroad Depot, the Canal and
the River They will be sold REASONABLE terms. For
particulars applyto JAS. ROQUET,
feb1Su At the new Court House.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-08

LEATHERS, &C. ..
TUST received by steamer Prarie Ciy' u"0'
u New York
IOl sides No. ] Sole Leather
95 dozen fine French Calf Skins'
25 do Coachaneil Roans;
10 do Green DO,
10 do Creame 90:
IS do Pink 90 -.r
10 do White 40;
"a packages Shoe Thread; -a
dozen Of Buck;
do Glove Kid; r
90 do fine Buff Sides;
- nacsagss Gents and Ladies' fine French trim
med Cork Soles all or any Of which will be sold cheap
for cash, or made up to order.
jane6 hhhi ~ rhbn.hn'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-08

|CACkING TWINE.-3oo pounds for sale by
y mhlo S.E. GILBERT & CO., syc. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-08
AND COACH
TRIM WuNGsS.

TRIM MINGS.
WE would call the attention of Sadders and Coach
w makers and all others dealing in the above busi-
ness to our full anf complete stock consisting part
of Hames, Wagon, Stage and Buggy.
Lesthers, Patent Enamed, Harness & Skirtng.
Buckles, Roller, Bride and Harness
Webbing, Rein. Girth, Roller and Straning.
Pad Trees, Japanned Brass and Silver Mounted.
Chains, Stage and Trace
Saddle Trees, Spanish. Side, Fall Backs, &c.
Thread and silk, and Pushes.
Axels Bands, Oil Cloths, Duck and Drilling.
Lace FASTING and Scanning.
Bolts, Carriage and Tire.
Saddle Nails, Brass and Lace Tacks.
Bride Bits and Stirrup Irons OF every kind.
WHIPS Buggy Riding, Gum and Ok.
The above we will sell low be in
the West fdec2) bABCOCk BROTHERS.,
CLARIFIED SU0AR.-l0 hhds primo artice
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-08
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
~ AND - WALNUT STREET,

Printers Cards and Card Sheets. Railroad Cards and
Sheets, News, Book and Card Inks.
We have made arrangements with Mr. McCreary for
full supply ofhis celebrated Coored inks. also with
Messrs Smith Peters for full supplies fheir superior
Cards and Card Sheets formerly sold by Messrs Butler
& Brothers ofths city.
Our arrangements with Eastern and Western manu-
facturers such that sell all goods i'm line
a low prices and favorable terms any house
West and invite all i'm of goodst examine our
stock aud prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Book and News Paper made to order.
NIXON & CO,
Manufacturers and Paper Dealers,
mh8 ~ and 20 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-08

MOHAWK VALLEY FARMERS IN.
SURANCE CO.
SCIOTA, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, $160. 600.
WELL AND SECURELY INVESTED.
DIRECTORS: ...
Adam G. Van Patten, James w. Pangburn,
William Rector. Charles H. Toll,
Charles p. Sanders, Harvey Vedder,
Abraham w. Toll, Jasper Bell,
Isaac Vedder. Henry A. Bell,
Nicholas Brooks, John s. Lansing,
~. Philip H. Derrick.
A; g. Van Pat,en Pres't jasper Bell Secretary.
Kenneth Hankison. Jun, General Agent No. 81 Green
Street, II ienton. n. J.
RETERENCss:
Hon. s. H. Johnson, Co. Judge, Schenectady.
Jno. r. Clute, Sheriff, do.
ID. p. Forrest, County Clerk, do.
Abram A. Van vorst, Mayor, do.
M. Myers, Ex-Mayor. do.
." ID. Wight, Recorder, Albany.
H. III. Van Dyck Proprietor Albany Atlas.
Jacob G. Sanders, Esq. do.
Thomas Clark, ESQ.,, New York.
Applications will be received and Policies issued by
the undersigned at rates any other lnsu
rance Office or Agency In the country.
jyI2-tf JOHN J. CHANDLER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-08
EVANSVILLE. la. SATURDAY. APRIL g. 1854
INSURANCE COMPANIES. &c.

OOltd4NOC WILL h4N1LOs w.
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
UTICA, n. Y.
CAPITAL, @15OOOO.
Nelson Roth, Roswell p. Smith,
A. F. Rockwell, 4. J. Richardson,
George ID. Williams, Edward Hale,
Edward Edwards, Owen Richards,
Benjamin 5. Graves, Samuel Bame,
Israel G. Atwood, Miner B. Bicknell,
Calvin Hall. 'atf
Nelson Roth President, A. F. Rockwell, Scty.
Edward Edwards, v. Pres. NJ. T. Rodman, Treas'r.
James II. Stesens, Actuary q. Rockwell, Apng. ASi
Insurance effected against loss damage BY dre and
inland Navigation ut current rates.
REFERENCES: ft
John Il. Hinman, Ex Mayor.
Hon. Horatio Seymour, Governor.
Read, Taylor d Co. 0 Maiden Lane, New York
Piatt & Brother 90 Maiden Lane, New York.
Richardson & Hicks 30 Maiden Lane New York.
Jas. =. Lynch, Cashier. Ontario Branch Bank.
Samuel b. Garvin. District Attorney. TO
Sackett, Davis IL Porter. Maiden Lane & Brd'y.
Sewell, Simmons e. Co. 3 Maiden Lane.
William Hnman, IA Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
Samuel Perry, Front Street, New York.
Applications received, and Policies issued at tcurreIt
rates by
jyl3r JOHN j. CHANDLER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-08

CLARIFIED SU0AR.-l0 hhds primo artice
~ reed, for sale by (febsO PRESTON BROS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

IVI' IIT NIN'ITNIAN'
Tn Otange and Alexanlna Railload

Tn Orange and Alexandra RAILROAD.
MssSrS. Editors Will yau allow me a short
space in your columns. that may give 10 the
travelling public some information in relation to
III, Orange x Alexandria. knilroad "a road in
which our city Is deeply Interested.
Having occasion some few weeks since to visit
Washington ci.y, | lett this pace for Richmond,
via the South-Sd and Dnyjir Railroads. | pom
my arrival in Richmond. a friend recommended
the Orange and Alexandria Roa |, (via Gordons-
willie over the Central Road) as being the best
and quick II route to Washington Us the Fred
erickshmg Road, via the Potomac; but | was
deferred as | went on from taking the Gordous-
vile route, by the suggestion that ! would pro
badly miss the connection at Gordousville. On
my return from Washington determined 10 try
the Orange Road, hit or mss connection; 50
after the arrival OF the Baltimore train Uhe reg
ular northern train) Mt about clock, \. NJ, /
/ left Washington ON tn steamer Gorgc Page, ON
hoard of which we took breakfast, aud in about
| half an hour We We're landed at Alexandria, where
we took the ears of the Orange and Alexandria
| X. Il. ut I O'Clock, and attrra delightful ride of
So miles, passing by the beautiful villages of Gull
pepper and Orange Court Houses, we arrived Mt
Gordonsvc at half past 10 o'clock, at which
place we took the Central Road, distance of 20
miles and arrived in Richmond ut 4 quarter past
= O'Clock, II head of the Fredericksburg cars
There is no missing the connection mt Cor
louisville, for each train waits for the other one
hour; but the trains are always in time
Passengers going north from Richmond will
find this the most pleasant route. Taking tho Cen
trail road to Gordonsylle, you ride ON the heavy
rail, at the rates of from p to % miles per hour,
you will arrive in Washington time enough to
! take the Northern cars for Baltimore; no danger
| of missing connection anywhere.
| have said thus mach about this road,hecauso
il is the best road in the state, and deserves the
patronage of the travelling community.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28
DAILY IiRGINIAN.
TUESDAY MORNING. NOV. =. 1851.


TAs causeless Panic r silroad Securities.
The New York journal of Commerce attri-
butes the depression in the money market to
oauseles- panic.-and remarks that it is directed
toward the securities the least likely 10 be per-
manently affected by a revulsion in the trade.
such as finished railroads earning dividend. -
We quote:
at was natural that railroads in progress, aud
requiring for their completion large amount Of
capital should be retarded in their prosperity hy
the stringcnev IN the money market and those
which wera finished, # they depended for their
income upon pleasure travel. might also suffer 10
the extent VIII CHI their receipts ght be expect
ed to decrease. But there has been no good
cause for the want of value attached to such en-
terprises are paving good dividends aud
whose receipts are not likely to be iniur"usly
affected by the pressure. When speculation
becomes dangerous. and commercial engage.
ments are contracted. aud mercantile adventures
are looked upon with distrgst-ihose who must
be active. either from constitutional impulse, or
Wholesome necessity are more apt - turn Their
attention Il the soil, and make their investments
in bank of earth. Every such change Is likely
10 add 70. rather than detract from, the value of
useful railroads, and there are causes for en-
eouragements rather than eHcitrmcut- 10 fear
The public mind. however. has not settled upon
this view Of the subject. and thus the doPrecla-
ton III the market value of railroad property,
during the last few months has been greater
than That of any description Of assets. II pro.
perty Is Ia be valued in the same proportion 10 liz
income, this panic is wholly uniastiilablc. Nhll'
the shipping interests, rents, manufacturing -
Establishments, Insurance Co.., hnnks, merchHh
disc, a., are paving far less than Mt this lime
last yer. upon the capital invested, our first
class railroads with few exceptions, are paying
more, A. a brief comparison will show.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

Allayailabe troops are being hurried II 10 the
Crimea.
The following ofieim despatch j. rubli-hed-
Paris Fridav-rhc visit o. Lord faluer-ton to
tins city VII b. an official mission concerning
the policy If France and England in case of an
attack Oh Guba by the United states.
SPAIN.
ON tle -ih u.f., tie Queen opened the Cortes.
nIsr -p.trrf-he declares Il at she adhercs to
the principles expressed on JAY -. and that
~he would continue To respect liberty aud the
rights Il q - nation, aud that she hoped by the
administration If proper constitutional law. All
the wounds of the state would he druied. Size
1rlds, 1T us derive from past misfortune nm eN-
ample and "a lesson for the new political lie that
j. opening before u-. For the future It, Is Ne
ever, 81 n t. succeed. and a-toui~h Europe with
the spectacle Of a united queen and people.
BELGIUM
Tho KING speech at the opening Of the leg
isatarc. Noyri.berIO,s says that Belgium feels
more strongly than ever the yaiue"t neutrality.
II also mentions that industry aud art N" flour
i-hng md that commercial treaty hal been
concluded with Mozico.
GREECE.
The cholera has rcappcarcd violently at y
thcns.
TIE MARKETS.
The Liverpool cotton market has displayed
considerable animation in the early part Of the
week. but if fell off toward, the close, and be
came qaic. AZ about previous rates although -ome
circular. quote II Slight decline en mddlug
qualities. The business Of the week amounted
to nearly 10000 bales, Of which some 7,0oD were
taken by spectators and exporters.
In brcad~nl1s considerable advance hid
had taken place in all articles, and good de-
mand WIS experienced in the carly part OF the
week. Tho speculative feeling, however fcll
off and the uuFk closed UnIptlN. According
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

which is to be transferred to Alexander II case
-. shall survive h, Majesty 1t is understood
that the whole amount II be paid in pensions Will
hn somewhere from three Ia four hundred thou
SIND dollars ler annum.
The property b.longing II the present toy
eminent of the -laad-- To- be purchased out
ri hit by our Government for fixed sum.
a'The above item, Of intelligence may be re-
lied upon a. correct, as they come from the high
r-tauthority.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28
From the Richmond Dispatch.
The Case of Miss Pnarr.

We hnya n,ycr known 80 sad "a case as this.
.lsc,.l .,,. ,,,,r.,r,3 tro father
-
Dying if'a' zi'''' "' '1''@.n nf'''' II '"e
alleged 'aa'a'err, nov 81 ais i'tai. "e guilty OF
the dec Ia.l "a H. ella g. Il hns1eed deaths
could MOI. atom. l.,t. hi G. me-.
..l,..#..,.I..Ia .ls ,.,,a - ..,;ni.,or
II +5,, ' .,. h ','..''' ''','i.
~ ~ .l.,..,,1 :, ,l,, ,,.,1 a,,1 ,n,,,nos.
~ i''2 49, u.''.. ,,lJ ao d,gpna,iIoa
Ii,l .. LIS - ,.1 I.ir7',.I W.T.
f''3 - H. ,,,'a Il o,.,a, tIo
','1 ''il', ';. a',
I"1i r a., a''r Iad
,,,.,,, and ,,at ,,a51.n"a H.
I,IL. 1..' '',,i ,'.i'' ,l,., ;,,1,r,f III. a,
','' WI, '''' mo ,I';;.t
-; I;,;,'1 r IS ,,;,,I,,,', aI
,'''''i' u, u.s. ,,,I:,''o Aha ,,Ia
"o9 W., dar -
IL f ~. ,,raIJo ~ tIo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

poIhga,aia have hecn proposed. These new a.
teraids are ihs tlty second and tbirty-third
now known 70 exist between Mars and Jupiter
and. a. twenty nine ri thfm haye ben dl-e"Y-
cred within Tho ia,f ten yrni-, the wh"lr nomher
Of them is perhaps mlay t,mrs greater.-Bosion
y'roTa Hff.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

MORE AsTERolDs.-These fragmentary plan.
cts are multiplying upon us fast. On the night of
the 2Sth of October two additional asteroids were
discovered in Paris by Messrs. GoLpsCHMfnTa and
CHACoRNAC, for which the names of Pomona and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

Brick Machine

now in operation near the Gas works. and oIpo-
site the Piedmont, If not ,old privately, the
same will be offered at auction; say : thirds my
interest in the Machine. | also offer for sale
about one million OF Brick.
This Machine i. very valuable, as may be seen
upon examining its operations, as it Will make
from % to 10000 Brick per day. The yard i,
feet.
| invite persons wishing to purchase any Of
this property to examine for themselves
] will just say, that all persons indebted to me
will be expected to settle mediately, as | must
and will close my business. deem it unneces-
sary to invite persons having claims against me
to present them, as the most of them are not 50
modest as to wait for an invitation, &c.
GEO. G. CURLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

The Eric will also show nearly OF quite 500,
900 over the receipts of lasi Octr. The Michigan
Cent shows receipts or the tir-t week in No
vemher Of S55,O}I against 81. lot same week
last year. What uthcr property can exhibit
such ii result? When the people are mad with n
speeuating mania II is right Il utter notes Of
warning; and our readers will bear as witness
that while merchants and clerk. aud even np-
prentiers. We're taking taru in stocks Ia the
neglect of their Legitimate cuisines, We protested
against the movement, Since then schuyler has
committed IA fraud, and 10 capitalists are n-
afraid Of raihoad securities rs thu frar- Of ItHly
If Protestant bible. VIII the issue 81
bogus New ork and New Haven Railroad Stock
prevent produce from growing NJ the West, aud
seeking for hungry mouths at the East W.
have been frightened ont Of ~pcculation,-tha is
well, bat let us not be frightened anything
worse. Speculation Is one thing Investment l.
another l. il not about time "a stop our Wild
flight, aud lonk back 10 see il anything is chnsiug
US The old lady's motto, that ITS no use 10
be frightened 10 death, if you never die" contains
some sense as well Il. sound.
We annex ia this connection the lowest prices
of to-day. and the corresponding date of lat ear
for few leading Railroad stocks
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

fort. 1t must have been The effort of hfs lie.
Strong gumentatiee. impressive and eloquent,
it evidently told az The jury. lie as on 81 the
abcsi speakers ia tia state. The ca" viii not
close before Monday or rucslny. Ierreli's was
the first speech NJ idca can he formed as 10 The
final result; but the general impression is that
There will be ohng jay.2
srlprv WRITER'S 4 CO. From "A notice in
the National InteIIigonccr Of last saturday, it
appear, that the Banking House of Sclden, Nth
cr- 4 Co, expired on TINT day 10y its own limitn-
tion~. They shy that "pcrson- Who will doubt
les be satisfactory to the public, will remain IN
the Blinking House to settle In Affairs
1uroRrASrAND EXerrING PROM UrW.-Thc
Council Bluff Bugis ha, the following letter
from Hon. \. ". Rabbit:
Gnrtr sAtr LhRE cry, Sept. y, 1851.
Believing that summary Of the news in this
Territory would he of interest 10 yonr mnny
rendered. beg leave 10 slata from all appearances
we are about II be emerged in general Indian
war. Tn the 18th dnv of the present month two
| tab Indians were publicly executed nenr the
city, having been legally tried i'll the United
States Court, and condemned 10 death, Ter the
murder Of two Young boys IN tedar Whitley.
Macy Of their trihe wero IN and around the
city aud although they admitted that lhey de
served drnth, YET they objected 10 the mudc--t"
vii, hungjng by the neck. They Immediately
commenced their doprcdations by way OF re
tnliatiou.
About the anne time war purity of the
Snakes came into the city pursuit of the Utah~,
who had stolen IA large number Of their horses
They pursued them 10 Provo city, aud III the
sdfbarbs of the city attacked them aud killed
and wounded several. They then rctrcatcd but
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

The Washington Union publishes the follow
ing item from the Deseret News of the 3ist Sept
1t will be gratifying to the numerous friends of
Col Steptoe in this section to learn that he had
safely arrived with his command at Salt Lake
city, en- route for California
ARRIVAL OF UNITED STATES TRoops.-Col. f.
J. Steptoe arrived at Salt Lake City. with his
command, en- route for California on the 81 st of
August. The officers under Col. Steptoe are Ma
jor Reynolds. Captain r. Ingalls,, quartermaster
and commssary; Leutenants Tyler, Mowry,
Livingston, Chandler, and Allston; IL. Il. Writ.
surgeon. There about us soldiers, being
two companies of artillery, one of infantry. and
about $50 employees or quartermaster's men, 100
wagons and carriages, and about 1000 head of
horses and mules. 1t is understood that Col.
Steptoe proposes hiring winter quarters in Salt
Lake city for the officers aud troops, and locat.
ing the employees and animals in Rush Valley,
about ten miles south Of Tooelo city,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

TuE SANDWICH IsrANps.-lhc Boston Chron-
ielc publishes the following intelligence from the
Sandwich Islands as coming from a perfectly re-
liable source:
BY recent private letter from Honolalu we
learn that n message will leave that city very
soon for Washington with Il Treaty of Annexa-
ton which has been drawn up in proper form
but not yet signed as Judge Lee, who was di-
rected by our Government to witness the sigma
lures of the instrument in question. has been OBJ
liged to absent himself from Honolulu on account
of i'll health, and consequently has not been able
as vet To attend to the duty assigned to him
Tho Treaty is to be signed by all the Chiefs,
and they are each to receive pension which
ceases with the death of the recipient, with the
exception of the pension TO be paid to the King
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28
additional b .ac Ia ada!
INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE
The Wa in thu crimea

= . I'M $3.50
The Wa in thu cfimea.
Sebastopol holds stoufly ont. The substance
# the news i that hp allias hadmet with an i'm
portant check, and had not mldr much progress.
Geu Gnurohfrt sent officially tufhc French Min
izter of Nnr. under date 2!d October, tint
The French approaches continue 10 advance
according fo preyion- plan,. Tie diilcultie- met
with ure taniuId, VI the rocky nature OF the
soil and, secondly, the heavy ealibrr Of til" enc
mv's artillery. while the Frrnch can only depend
IN their q pounder- aud T. inch mor'ars. This
explains the delay. On the night at thu 2otlh
tho enemy attempted 10 spike the French guns,
but failed. aud tc Russians who entered the bat
terri. wcre killed. The Frenchlo~ses are not 50
grcnt II, might be- expected, and the wounded are
all sent 10 Constantnoplc, whore the hospitals
are IN an effective condition. The health Of the
army is ON the whole satisfactory. although sick
nc.- hn~ appeared among the ganners from the
ships. CANROBERI.
The total French loss from The I5th 10 the 21th
October was JnD.
Private accounts in the Noaifeu contain the
French narrative to Oct. -. On The 18th ult
10000 Russians attacked the French rear, which
WAS defended by the Turks from the rcduubts,
and took possession Of them. The English com
mcncod an attack aud sent word 10 Cen Canro-
bcrf. who FASTENED the second division aud IA
squadron Of cha,seurs to their relief. The uni
ted French aud English cavalry repuIsed the enc
my by brilliant charge, in which the combat
was sustained five minutes with the sword The
positions were retained. The English loss was
100, aud the French loss not quite 50 great
Monschikoll1- statement i, that Gen. Liprandi
took four rcdoubts, two of which he destroyed
aud the other two he retained and fortified The
Ru-sian- cstimatc the loss Of English cavalry at
500. Sixty English prisoners were taken
On the 26th October the French Ind advanced
dion trenches within Kan NtIrlS # the Russian
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-28

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT We learn from the
Richmond Bulletin that the steamer Augusta,in
making her way down Elizabeth river, on Wed
nesday, ran into a schooner from North Carolina
and was considerably injured. The schooner's
boom and railing were carried away. The COLI
sion was occasioned by the density of the fog, on
the river. No interruption of the steamers trip
will be caused by the accident.