davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16
KxCURsIOHs.

LN1ctRSiOS To KEYPORT-TIiE STEAMER COiIa7g
IL GATE Captain Charles Anderson, formerly capitals
Of the steamer Laura Knapp, will make regular t u
kcypo every day, Sundays exeeptsd leaving the fsst
Of Murray street 81 81 o'clock pier No. sste O'Clock.
cosiIlon band viii b~ board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

II wagon new, and made to order; also one second
hand grocery wagon strong Apply at l34 Fast Twenty
sixth street, between Second and Third avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

NJ kNAIT. Capt. y. Anderson, Jaar, viii make
enrsions 80 Tho FISHING Banis On Tuesday, ThatsAAI
and Friday iravinR pier North river .. O'Clock A. ~
- will be awarded Tor the iAwe., Ash and 81 Tor ~
smallest caught BY any paying passenger On the ssss
each day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

INoR sALE--A SPLENDID RIDING PONY, JET
Il black, kind and gentle years old, well adapted
for ladies and children Price $500 Apply At Henry
Elderd's stables, No. Q East Twenty eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

II ARcE AND SPLENDID ROOM TO LET-IN THE
IL marble building opposite the st. Nicholas Hotel;
M circumstances the present occupants from re-
naming in i for longer time it will be let Immediately
at discount from very cheap rent. Address
J. N. EMERSON h CO., No. 1 Spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

4 PARTY OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN, OR GENTLE
IA man and lady, wishing handsome spar tments, witt
partial board, find suite IL rooms, back and from
room, folding doors pantres between and bedroom
meeting bath room aud water closet Hoor, will
not and cold water also 81 library and piano.
sonsble terms, by applying al l53 West lwcnty ihir
street Also two pleasant rooms third door, suitab
for single gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

T,OR sA1F-A SPLENDID DOUBLE SEATED BOX
I wagon with shifting seats and top, made 20 order,
will be sold bargain; been used owner having no
for IL. Apply at I16 Warren street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

GEyERAL LOTS TO IEASE-AT Low PRICES on
- Broadway, between Thirtycighth and Thirty ninth
sts. Also, several lots on the streets Apply TO
G. PIERCE Pinstreet Of Broadway under the Me-
tropoltan Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

DoARp-surIs or ROOMS FOR FAMIIIIss OR SIN.
ID gle gentlemen can be obtained b. applying - ~
Ncison place door below st q, oPPoi,e Dr. - IN
ner'K church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

CT0RE AND DWELLING IN EASTCHESTER WEST.
- chester county with 81 Of land. The old
tabshed store formerly occupied by g. Faye deceased
commanding first rate country tr.ds possession
III nf.ECoHpr ssGnSS{er, by letter personally
or 10 r. n SMITH store 727 Broadway. Take the New
Haven Railroad and stop At Mount Vernon station one
mile from EAstchester Rent of the entire property $3.50
per year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

kA EAST FIFTEENTH STREtT.--A CHOICE or
cO rooms can nov be obtained by persons about "a
locate for the winter The house Il deirably located be-
tween Union And irving place. convenient 70 basi
ness by cars and stagcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

DOARD--N A PRIVATE FAMILY, Win PLEASANT
ID rooms, furnished unfurnshed Three OF four
single gentlemen be accommodated with partial board
at No. 20 Cottage place, between Houston and Beeckes
streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

do O00 OR si,5oo.--A GENTLEMAN HAVING
plsOOO that amount of money to loan his en-
foyer, secure permanent situation, with good
salary, bookkeeper in old established business,
situated South street, ~ Y Securities for twice the
name and address, will be Immediately attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

HOUSE TO LET, OR FOR sAIE-A FIRST CLASS
III three story brown stone front house II Twsnty-
sixth street few doors from Sixth avenue with all the
modern improvements, bathing rooms, water closets
hot and cold water and throughout the house
DO let ON lease II required to COED tenant Apply to
wm Paul, Al Cortlandt street. Mr. Gregory, 3S3 sixth
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

TN0R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A SINGLE HORSE
IL pair Of wei matched blood bay horses seven an
eight years old sixteen hands high, good drivers, SCUM
and kind Inquire at Norris stable 655 Houston street
or Of Wallace Vail Piainhcid ~ j., where they b
seen. Leave New York. pier O. North river ats O'Clock
and return at l2--fsre 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

OFFICE TO LET.-HALF OF FRONT OFFICE los
~ Broadway, (the other half occupied by Smith a
Eddy) very desirable location for q watch importer or
most any other light business purpose Apply 20 SMITH
EDDY on the premises, or TO Waterbury Jewery Com
pany, IL vesey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-16

NY GENTEEL PRIVATE FAMILY, DESTROYS or
"A reducing their expenses by renting TO gentleman
hear Of an opportunity by addressing Richard Herald
Office.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-17

J !
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-17

ssas9gsN sseaya
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17

free school Immediately became the top
&c OF conversation, the priest presistlng
that the protestant free school was the
devils school. The woman would not
admi, i, bu, expressed doubts as to its be-
ing the devils school. Thereupen the
priest laid hold Of her, struck her, pushed
her violently towards the door, and ejec-
ted her from the room. 1t appears from
the testimony, that the woman's breas,
was severely injured, so much SO that
she was unable to nurse her infant child :.
The defence set up by the priest was
novel. 1t was conteuded that the canons
of the charch require all transactions at
the confessional to be kept sacredly a
secret, that the woman. knowing such TO
be the requirement Of the Catholic church
and having violated solemn obligation
by telling her husband, she ought there
fore not to DC believed under oath.
Witnesses were introduced, who testified
TO the existance Of some strange cannoni.
cal laws, pertaining to the confessional.
One witness, in answer TO intorrogatorlcs
by the District Attorney, testified, LAT il
ANY Improperly were offered to woman
ot the confessional she would be bound
to keep ii a secret from her husband, anu
every one else, provided there vas no per-
sonal violence. IF she should be bruised
beaten, or roughly banded then she
wauld be justified III disclosing the fact.
jthether the testimony given In this cas-
thruthlully interprets the canons OF the
church, we OF course, have not the means
Of knowing. But If the witness offered
by the defendent on this trial gave a cor
rect expose, then the conclusion would
seem to tie simply this: a Catholic
priest is priyiIedged to Offer gr'.s anJ
indecent insul, to a female at Il COMES
sonal, all for the glory Of God ana specia
Qualification Of the Virgin Mary.
The jury in the case Of the Rev. MI
FRovEsuorsn, promptly brought i'll a
,erdict OF guilty. The Justice imposed
fine on the defendant Of five dollars anc
costs Rather a light penalty, proper
toned to the offence. \.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
Cor u the Chicago Tribune.
Assault Upon a Woman by a
Catholic Priest.
Kenosha, Dec. %. 1854.


Eplroas TnIBvNE The Rev. M.
Frowenhoper, Pastor Of the German
Catholic Church III the North Ward OF
this city, was arr es,ed and brought before
Justice Nichols, yesterday, for assautlng
aud beating Mrs, Zlp,, Ger man woman,
aud member Of his church. The fol-
lowing are briefly the facts, as appears
from the testimony before the Justice. -
Mrs. Zapf went to the confessional to
confess to the prizes, above mentioned,
while at the confessional the priest said
% her. "You and your husband are
very bad people; you send your children
10 the FREE SCHOOL; the free school Is
tbs devils school, your children VIII be
damned and 60 TO hell unless you take
them away" &c, He furthermore told
tie woman to come to his house after the
business OF the confessional was over,
ahe eecorlingly went, and was shown in
- 'te room Of The priest by the cook As
Son as she entered, he locked the door.
re matter Of sending her children 10 the
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
IOWA riuter's Conve l,iol

II appears 10 Us tia, there IS great
necessity for the different publishers OF
this State holding a state Convention, at
SOM convenient tim. AMI place, for nu-
tua consultation on matters paftaklng to
the fraternity Let some standard OF
prices be adopted, and various other hltle
IN tiers arranged, calculated 10 promote
the harmony and protect the Interest Of
ALL VIII some one second this mater
and sugges, time and place cedar
Tatley Times.
Monsieur Tonson come again We
tried FOR yea rs to effect jus. such an OBJ
leet, but could not succeed. Certainly
we second the motion Davenport Gag. ;
So do we. -.Nnscafiue Jour.
We viii support the proposition.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
MatrIuony.

1t will be noticed that about these days
MatrImony is getting to be powerfully
fashionable. Weddings are going of ike
hot cakes buttered on both sides. Oh
and young --eyery body are mating them
selves. The business Of Welding them to-
gethef is getting to pay SO well that a ere
ward oil merit is offered to So a Is. Tae
last bride offered t. the groom is 4 pup
dog We will wa, until greater in
dueemenis are offered
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
~ Mn j aol LII, Z npcr,f Of France.

80 Nap,lsoa III + npcr,r Of France
predicts tat within few N mis- OIL, Of
the poteuta,rs OF Europe will be assassin
ated. Speaking oil predictions, brings Is
our mind the predictions made by the
Old Fogics at the passage Of the Nebras-
ka-kansas bill, that before the close OF
this winter the bill and Douglas wsutd
he the two mos, popular things in crea-
ton what "A sublime failure. Speakin,
OF failures. pu.s Us in mind OF the many
ne4 failures OF Merclu lie firms in the
nass"s4 cities. Now. there, speaking Of
tie east, renin Is Us OF the heavy snows
s4eg have there, fol- - Fix feet deep -
fac time Tor sieigainy and kissing the
gals. Speaking OF kissing, reminds us
.. what the newspapers say-that bare
taeed kissing is kissing under bonnet
ol the present fashion. Speaking Of bon
nets, Just bring to our m nd the fact that
Il, the "Cily Bonnet Store i'll Musva
tian, IS the greatest place in Iowa to get
hoanc;s OF every style, quality and pat
tern, and O. the very lttest fashion.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
Religious serIlf2S.

Al the Methodist Epeopal Church in Tptoa.
regularly each Sabbath st IL. clock 4. n.
At the Congrc ggtionalist Church. regularly
each sabbath at II oeleek A. N. and in the
evening at " clock. by The Rev. H. y. Colh
1.-THE Court hoase in TiPtoa on the first sab,
bath in each ruunth, At l9l.@ o'cIoc. 4. NJ by
the Rev shelton Riley
In the Presbyterian church every other sah-
hath at hall past 0 O'Clock 4. NJ. by Rev. George
u
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17

ca The poe.ical efiiusion, OH the
fourth page entitled Love" we should
nudge was drawn from its authors own
bosom. We esteem the author gifted
as pet IN this, that he is powerfully
sublime in lis IDEAS, bat unfortunately
his adoption of words does not harmonic
with has lofty conceptions OF mind.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
DOB IlQAN.

Blanks, Bail Tickets, Cards, Pam
pAlets, Hand Bills, &c, done 10 order.
Blank Deeds,
Mortgages, Bonds, Subpenas, EAccu-
tons, Notes, SC, Of superior quality
always kept on hand at this Office.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
AGENTS.

1hi following persons are authorized Il
&C: as agents for the .adeeriistr.
Z. W. CARR, Philadelphia,
VisscuEH & ScHFLr., \. Y. CNy.
n. M. BURSErr, Muscatine. Iowa.
w. s. SPENCER. Davenport,
Taos. WrSS, Springaa'e,
JOHN BoypsroS, Lacton,
RoBERr GowER, Cedar Bluffs
4. Courtwright, Toronto, Iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
List OF Letters IN the Pos, Office, Tip

List OF Letters IN the Post Office, Tip
ton, Iowa Dec, 3lst, 1851.
A.
Akers, Samuel. Agnew, Gibson.
Anderson, Herman. 4 Andersen, James.
Anderson, l..
H.
Beach, Alfred. Bailey, William.
Beesoa. Richard. Brln&ley, Austin /.
Baker, John Bolton, William.
B3l,oa Charles II. Rardue, Robert,
BerlseyuiIL, Gibson. Blair, Morgan.
Birss, John.
&.
Carl, George. Garter, George y.
Coulter, a. = Carol, Anthony. 2
Cardiff, A. Coppedge, James,
Crown, William Clay, Jane.
Cox, George. Clayton, Johnathan,
Chase, Squire S. Clayton, John.
Gle, Elizabeth. C,lssman, William.
Cary, Ca,harine, Crawford, A. j.
Colestocli, John. Cobb, Sarah.
Collins, Lewis B. Crss, jeremiah. .
Chambers, Levi. Calwetl, George.
d. L T.
Davis, Sarah "A Davis, Hiram
Dale, Rev ]. Dunlay, Mary.
Elliot, Andrew. Frascur, George.
Fuller, AIonzo G. Frinklin, Mouro.
Ford, James. Dougan, Stiles.
Frost, Morrison Dewitt, jeremiah.
G. IL |. j.
Guthrie, Clemaut. Guge, James i.
Hoffman, p. A. 3 Hlgh,Jn, Lewis.
Haight, Miss. S. D. Harman, James S.
Hardaker, Jacob. Hunter Henry. 2
Johnson. Elijah, Johnston, John.
Jones, Francis f. Insley, J.
Johnson, George. Johnson, Marcus ID.
Gooddle, Elizer. , Hill, VIM. A,
Gordlnier, +. A. Heritage, Samuel,
Hornt Henry {. Johnson, Betsy L.
Hanna, William. Johnson, Eli.
X. l.. NJ.
Knott. Joseph 5. kiett, Edward.
Harms, jeremiah. keagy, Henry.
kohler, John. kozer, VIM. =
Kinney, De Walt. kes,er, Robert NJ.
Under, John. kiser, koGrad.
Longley, Charles. Kelly, Frank.
Lloyd, Amen. 2 Lindsey, James.
Lehman, John. Leshey, John.
Lott, John 5. MCLEAN, Mary A.
Melott, Benjamin. McClaln John.
McClelland, John. McClellen, Alven.
McClsllaili, Geo. Mendenhal, Tho's.
Magee, Vim. Miles, Llndey.
Mcselaud. John McGill, L. b.
McCroskey, David. Mckee, John.
Mcdowell, Jane. McCurdy, John r.
N. q. p.
North, VIM. Pearson, John.
Prlchaid, Harry. Parker, Asa ).
Peck, w. q. Patterson, Joseph.
Perkeyhill, Gideon. Paul, Marvin r, 3
Parr, VIM. Paul, Chancey,
K. S. I.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
GRAND ARRIVAL
OF NEW GOODS.
!" 1ATE

SUCCESSOR TO BAIR AND CoFTEY.
Has gone into the grocery business, and
Ill may be found al Block No. ?, Rochester
where he has just received large and supe-
rior assortment OF ali kinds Of Groceries. pro-
visions, fruits, Sc, which he now offers TO
his numerous acquaintance, At prices perfect
" astonishing TO an. civilized Hawk Eye. Yes,
more! he Is prepared 70 sell cheaper than
any establishment west Of the Mississippi,
OTkrERS--kept constantly On hand and
served m IN shortest nafice
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
VI iEassEEE.

Ry the Rev J. T. Coleman at fac house If
Daniel McAfee'$, Oh the Ilth inst NJ
FRANCIS NoFFEFI 10 Mss ARABELI.
McAFEE. All of Cedar County, Iowa
BY the Rev. VIM. Hagley, On he 18th inst.
Mr.. OrHo BowNos HAnRy 10 Miss MARY
CAROLINE SorER both Of thia County
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17

GT- will make present Of young pom
ter dog, 10 each groom a5ou, to b Marie BY
me, after this date.
Nm. NJ. Knott. Esq
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
A Situation w anted.
WOODS NURSERY.

l6 miles Fest Of Iotra Cfty, n. o' ". from
Rochester.
large quantity Of
GRAFTED APPLE TRERs.
grown on Prairie soil suitable for transpiaaung
Of numerous varieties selected witt .eh care.
Address, C. p. Wood sprngda' Cedar Co.
Iowa.
Gzyr Price, Sl2,5o per 100. Lots 4 less than
80 put up separate Is cents each l5o-G
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

business Cards offvt lines or less ono year, 81, 90
kg u p,vment i. noi iaddc in advance, enc
fvurlh wi! be ad led 10 The above gate.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
Lis. Ct Letters.

List OF letters remaining IN tie Post
Office at Rochester, Cedar County, Iowa,
on the first day of January, 1855.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17

Reader, John. Rockhili. Edward.
Rice, c. II, Reed. Samuel.
Ressler, J. S. Roreik. VIM.
Ross, Richard. Reynolds, J II, 3
Robinson, Samuel. Swei,zeE II. S.
Stevenson, James. Smith, Elizabeth.
Shaier, John B. 2 Stewart, Jacob G.
Sexvery, S. NJ. Slaughter, VIM.
Sleggle, Sanslet. Smith, G. w.
Sellers, Elias 2 Stephens, Mary J.
Saums, Geo. Thayer, Alvin.
Taylor, Robert Thorn, David.
Tucker, VIM. w. Titus, DR.. |. S.
Thayer, A. Miss.
U. W. Ky.
Vat, Frederick. Vanosdal. John.
Welson, James, Wight, Alexander.
Williams, James. WATSON, Nancy J. 2
Walker, Walter b. White, NJ.
Wood, Porter. Walbrldge, James,
Walterhouse, J. Voter, Benjamin.
Wilkinson, Philip, Walmer, Michael.
Wilkinson, Rob't. Woodward, NJ. 3
Walters, Peter. Wlghtrow, VIM.
Young. Asa.
r, NJ. Long. j. NJ.
Jan. LIST. 1852.
Muscatine Price Current.
MuscArINE, Jan. IL.
Wheat, spring, 7OaSOc; fall, 9OaSl
10;
Flour, 81
Corn, Soc;
Oats, csc,
Eggs, zoe;
Butter, 2Oa25c;
Potatoes, soc.
Pork S3aS3l per cwt.
Chicago market.
CHICAGO, Jan. II.
Flour, City mills, No. |, e1, sup,
1915.
No 2, family -four, 1925
No. 3,mdd!ings, 81 50aS5,00
WHEAr.-sprng at s l0a$l is.
Winter at $l.l2aSl 80
Corn-Firm at 45a46.
Oats-large quantity from 26a27c.
Rye--n demand al 70a75c.
Barley-nomual at GOAL 90,
Beef-exua mess Sll,00, mess Sl3,Ol
by tho quantity
Pork-mess is selling at $1,000 by
the quantity $3.50 by the single Dbl
Prime single Dbl Sl2al2.5O.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17
WANTED.

1HE SUBSCRIBERS, having purchased The
| large slaughterIng and packing 's'ab Sit
ment of hessrs. Green & Stone, If t'ns ,.ty.
are now prepared 10 p4rchase 10000 Hogs,
and 1u
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-17

4 Lot of Zip TOP" Bnaato Robes for sia by
IA {. ." LTLANn.
Iintnn. Ny. q lsS4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

give 10 your vessels they DO not cease 20 ho;., A..
sian Dag TO seize our cOastlng vessels.
In the same manner some yards Of yh;,.
have evidently been turned TO account 10 tsLo
ings and make explorations.
/ am willing to believe NJ. rAmiral. TIA, a..
done without your knowledge. Allow me 10 sl
the hope that you viii in future prohibit the ,o;pfs
Of such pretended hags Of truce. The crew AZ -
tenant Gcncstes boat were caught in their o,, ~
seven men were killed, four wounded and Ia -, ~
der made prisoners, az the list | enclose win W
YOU. The affair only lasted mument -
possible 10 distinguish the English fron Tho ~ =
sailors they brought with them. One Of then "
sirom. who spoke English, was the frst mar %.
ard two Others were wounded.
"1he responsibility Of the whole affair rcs.. -,
iiregularity with which missiens OF this sori a. ~
1t appears to me that il would be more s,;..l IA
mako communications 10 Swcabory. and ip,s, s
10 some vessel sent there in the same nance . NJ
sent your letter Of the 81 l5,hl OF June. ~
"1be COssack should not have devia.ea e.
rule Vessels wishing 10 entor into par,ey sbos,S y
white fag Of large Dimensions, and anchor Nd;
long range, and await boat 70 receive Their
In writing. We will never receive anv other. m ~
sack did nothing of the sort. IL seems 10 mo m. -
honor Of Your FLAG ought 70 exact tie nos: srit ~
sciupuOus observance of the rules established on -
occasions.
"Ihe honor Of my flag will never permit me 4 4.
part from them.
II can assure You that the wounded are wei .,ls
csre Of and the prisoners well treated.
" have the honor TO BE-, Monsieur rAnir.l your 4
di-rt servant DE BERG -
Ade-ds-csnp. c, lers! Of his Majesty the Empss,s T.
the Russisnfn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21
NFW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 81 1855

One brigade is inside the suburbs Of the town, and
cannot Get ont yet. The brigade CONSISTS OF tne s
18th, 2sih, 3sth ana iith. The lstl are terribly eIt
up and nearly every officer in the ash, 2sih and sam
il wounded. have only seen one OF our officers,
Capt Smith, who is wounded. and he save he heard
Msior Lister aud Capt. Dauut were killed; but you
cannot get at the truth. The number wounded Is
very great and there Will be plenty killed on their
way out Of the town. The brigade received no sup
mort so they are stuck fast where they are. =.
"The French were beaten back from the Malakot
three times Every tent and hut in our division Is
full of wounded. -,
A letter from before Sevestopo Of the 93d, in the
Scuapl0re Of Marseos, SAYS
AN important movement has taken place lately in
the army. Gen. Bosquet, who on the orders OF Gen.
Pelisser had gone the 10th, two days before the
great attack TO take the command of the troops en-
carnpe6 or the Chensya. received on the 2lst notice
TO again ascend to the high ground where be Is once
more charged with the important attacks on the right
IAN order of the dey has now changed the ns'nes
of the White Works snd MamelOn Vert, the latter
berg called the Brancion Rodoubt, and the former
the Lavarende RedoUbt, from tie names OF the two
brave generals who killed in them respectively
Another letter in the same journal says:
TIE Thlegeon hGs taken 70 Odessa 20 the NclOce,
which is about to return to France, number of PIC
and works OF art taken al kertch These objects
have not been pillaged, but come from the country
seat Of General NiaDgel. Commanderin-Chief of the
Russian troops the coasts OF the Sea of Azof He
is great amateur of the fine arts, and good judge Of
nein,irg and sculpture. He had succeeded in forming
,oraa collection Of works of art and in some
object. which could have occupied an hooorable place
in the first museums Of EUROPE lie possessed among
other things, a choice collection of Eruscah vases
and Of extremely rare antiquities of the country. Al
present these objects are destined for the Louvre. At
the moment AZ which the troops were abou, 10 take
possession Of kortch. everything that was most
precious in the house Of the Rusisn General had been
placed in a large barge. which was taken 10 tow 0y
mall steamer but the steamer being afraid of cap
ure cast off the barge, and we took H. so that lts con-
tents are lawful prize