davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-01
WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS
BY DR.. CHAs GREENE.

We subioin few, from many commendatory notice..
and reviews from the English and American Medica
and other Journals
CDR Maddox is the son Of the late Heury Maddox,
Esq. M p the well known barristei, and promises
RISE in his own profession in eminent degree his
parent. The system (nhaatiou) proposed the
the system which cannot he directly reached by medicine
itself We recommend readers to purchase the
WnTk."-- Wesleyan Chronicle London, Feb 10. isl5.
1--WE umend the Work Ia our renders us 1t appears
to lie fully matlred, cleany written and entirely dvesied
of any quackery or peI-seeking tendency. The Work
well deserves peTusa, and the practice, far
knowledge and experience extends, will repay not only
serious consideration, bnt patient trial Of its mers
London Medical Journal December 10, 1s45.
1--WE think that no rise from its pc.
usal, without being satisfied that it is the work VI prac
zeal and experienced and that 1t ought for the sake
tf those who suffer from consumption asthma, honch
ts to be brought into extensive circulation II is, in the
strclest sense the term, a valuable Work "-Oxford
University Herad, November, 7. 1916
"a Re-PImt of the London Edition of Mr.. Maddock's
work on Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma, &c. with
Notes. &c, by DR.. Chas. Greene This Work will he
found worthy the attention OF readers, for they may
learn from it what can be expected from this mode of
treating Consumption aud other affections "f the pas
sages DR.. NJ is evident, of considerable intei-
gence and whatever there is of god in nhalaions of
medicated varurs. he ability to extract
nay we 60 further, add that we fear that the Pro-
fesson have given sufficient attention T., this mode
of aevatng the snerings Of those aborng under this
class of diseases New Jersey Medical Reporter, June
| 1855
(From Professor Jas Bryan Editor Of the "Phiadephia
Medical and Surgical Journaln
cdr. MADD,cKs BOOK on InhslatOn Is Of the few
which have been issued from the English press on THU
subject Its republication in this country with the
| judicous Notes of DR. Greene, will add to the medica
literature of the United States and hoped excite
interest in the medical Profession the subject Of nha
lation means Of treating pulmonary affections. Will
ths addition of modern discoveries in Physiology, thu
mode OF treating these diseases should have fair tra
and some atonement made for the long neglect which In
haluton has suffered at the hands of medical men
JAMES BRYAN, Nj. D.,
lpCAp pf iirin
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-01

TNK-Bourssu's csleb ebrs.sd ink, and siss Coz
grss ink for sals, Wholesale and retail BY
HsOmta ISUo. III MAe0DR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-01
Front Street Wire Mandatory.

Front Street Wire Mandatory.
WATSON 81 COX,
SIEVE, RIDDLE, SCREEN AND WIRE CLOTH
MANUFACTURERS,
No. 46 North Front Street.
Corner Of Coombs Alley, between Market and Mulberry
(Arch) Streets,
Philadelphia.
CONTINUE to manufacture of superior quail
~ ity, Brass and Iron Wire Sleeves of all kinds;
Brass and Copper Wire Cloth for Paper Makers
&c. Cylinders and Dandy Rolls covered in the
best manner.
Extra Heavy Daster Wire of Superior quality
Heavy Twilled Wire for Spark Catchers, Sleeves
for Brass and Iron Founders, Screen Wire,
Window Wire, Safes, Traps, Dish Covers, Coal
and Sand Screens, &c. Fancy Wire Work Of ev-
cry description.
Philadelphia, Sept. l, 1855. 3mC.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-01
A CARD.

n z a ND.
DIR: GREENE will treat DISEASES OF THE
LUNGS and AlR-PASSAGES agreeably to the mode
successfully adopted in the practice OF Dr. A b. Mad
dock, and other eminent physicians Of Europe BY this
mode Of treatment the diseased surface Of the Bronch and
Lungs directly acted upon, the various medicated
por being carried b. the most minute rami6caon of the
Lungs, producing healthy action; where complete
dsganlzaunn has not taken place the hest results away,
attend this feature of Practice in fact, with suitable
aejuncts it is the only reliable form nf treating diseases
OF the Respiratory Organs He intends tevotng his sole
attention 10 this particular branch of hs profession
Those desrous of consulting him do so by letter ad.
dressed 10
CHAS GREENE. NJ. D.
Box 2O6s, Philada P. O.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-01
MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
MOUNT CARMEL,

Sunbury, May 10, 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-01

GREAT FIRE, Chestnut
& Fifth Streets. Friday
morning, December 35th,
1854. Evans d Wstson's
Salamander Safes Trium-
plant, as they always are
when put to the test.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-01

No. 20 ,Souh Fourth ST., Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

under value the enemy, nnd deem II wholesome odo N
that the Russians viii not be starved until we starye
them, facts become known which show their ruff rim Z,
and losses with cleerness which removes all doubt
From the statements Of prisoners II Is rscerainri that
the troops nj Mackenzie FBSu almost without
and, should the present month not bring vain to
the springs, the position will have to be- eva.uated Tho
men who were brough, down, ~ and thirsty TO fight
The lcnernaya, were told during the maron that t'y
would find noble stream guarded by few weak on.
posts.
After the murderous rcpulse they marched back to
Mackenzie, under the burning Of August day to
heir mlserable camp Of p@rched grass aud d.sed-up
wells Bat these suiIerngs TO b1 cvaded by day
march to the rear. The reas season of endurance viii
he fhe winter The Russian grncrais have the diff
Gcufy as ourselves; the numsTr OF t they have 10
FEED is largely increased the grrnadicrs are In
camp, ana the army OF Poland has for rnorths
been rnirchng southwark. Tho transport which mus.
supply these decreased sites must be actuaFy
diminished Carried on entirely by cattle it has tec-
dency 70 exhaustion for the beasts continually e
fought for over Increasing radius and Ia this exen
sion there !, manestiy limit. That the Russian rny
viii be forced by famine to evacuatc It's positions cannot
he predicted but that its pnvaons win be terrible its
losses in men unprecedented the expense Of support
ing 1t rainouS to the state, fully believe. dreary
season IL approaching for both friend and foe but we
have the means to make supporiac and II duty
70 neglect nothing which can ward on the unnecessary
horrors OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
EFFECTS OF TIE COMMANDMENT OF
SWA'ABORG.

Inc hUF"ch'f NPs' " puoiisnes the folio~-
ing -
The additional details coec.ed at Hesingfors cent m,
the statements already made respecting the losses the
enemy, which have been very o,nsidersbie and mo
over, they make known TO the damage Caused by our
projectiles.
Thus II was not, supposed only to wsthiraw the
Russian three decker anchored between Gus.svswaara
ana bakhomen That The enemy took away that vessel
from the passagr IN which II had been placed fNt and
perforated by the shells that vessel sinking ard the
Russians obliged o tow her into shallow w,ter
water which explains the incned position in which she
was seen from he Considerable storehouses of corn
and flour destined Cor the troops were consumed by the
flames.
Great fears entertained that the ai,ed uadrons
would attack and burn the town. Persons who have
visited sweaborg since the bombardnent have stated
that the principal buildings destroyed in the ci ade
Two powder magazines.
Two shell magazines.
One magazine fun of flax and ropes.
Two storehouses, containing corn and -four for ths
troops.
One pitch manufactory
One large house containing hospital stores for the
army.
Seventeen private houses
The house of the Governor General and his Chancery
Eighteen vessels hit in the basins.
The granite quays are damaged by tho shells
Finally. the shells which fell board the nan-of.war
wounded ninety six men, who the town
hospital, but the number OF killed IN not known
The number OF killed acknowledged is 2 000 but ii L
supposed a, Helsngfors that the number much greater
AT the present moment the hospital st Hcsngfor full
OF wounsed from the citadel and not being large enough
to contain all who have been brought there has been
found necessary to lodge them with the nhabitants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
NOTHING IMPORTANT FROM SEBASTOPOL.
-<>-~-~~~~~~~~~--~~-,-~~
RUSSIAN DIARY or THE SIEGE.
Repulse Of the Russians at Kars.
--~~~~,~~~-~~~-~~---
THE AFFAIR AT SWEABORG.
CONDITION Of MATTERS IN THE CRlMEA.
IMPORTANT FINANCIAL NEWS.
Increase Of the Bank Of EnglandS Rate Of
Discount.
DRAN OF SPECIE FROM ENGLAND.
COnsOls 30 SIS to 90 Sd.
->~~~~-~~~--~~~~~~~~-~~>-~-
Increase Of the Bank Of EnglandS Rate Of
Discount.
DRAN OF SPECIE FROM ENGLAND.
COnsOls 30 SIS to 90 81.
COTTON IET-BREADSTUFFS FIRM.
&C., &C., &c.

The United States mail steamship Baltic, Captain Com.
stock, from Liverpool 10 A. 81 Saturday 9Th inst. ar
rived at this port last night Her adyices are week
later than those previously received.
Tie ship john Hancock arrived and anchored in
the Mersey on the morning Of the sth September.
On the 17th in lat 43 10, long. 90 49, sgnaized ship
Falcon, bound W.
On the 10TH at $50 7. M oa Fire Island passed the
Atlantic
Messrs. Fringe and Morgan members Of the House Of
Representatives from this state return by the Baltic
also, B. f. Angel ESD late L. s Consul at the Sandwich
Islands. Mr. A. brings special dispatches from
basses at Switzerland Paris and London, and will 20 III
rectly to Washington.
The Is unimportant. No new movement had
taken place, and the time for assault is as remote
General Totlehen, who had almost recovered from his
wound, will be prevented from resuming active service
through his impatience. Before he was in a fit
state, he persisted in inspecting the Notifications and
progress of his mines. This exerton brought inAam
nation and by the advice OF the surgeons Prince
chakof determined removing him from sebasts pol to
prevent the chance Of another relapse. He there
fore conveyed 70 smpheropol but notwithstanding his
absence nothing important s done without his advice
being taken.
BY her Maiesty's command hi, Excelency Lord STRAIT
ford de Redclne g. G. b. has invested the undersigned
officers Of the army and navy by commission under the
Sign manual with the insignia Of the Most Honorable
Order Of the Bath:-Lcutenan General Sir Colin Camp
bell, G. c. u. Rear Admiral Sir Edmund yons G. G. b.
Lieutenant General SIR H. Bentinck, X. G. b.; Rear Al
mira Sir Honston stewart X. b, Lieutenant General
Sir W. Codringon, X. c. b.. Major General Sir Richard
Arey K. G. B.. Lieutenant General Hon Sir j. Scarlet
H. G. b.; Major General sir II. Jones H. G. b. and Ma
jor General Sir william Eyre, K 9. b.
The Queen and royal family left buckingham Palace
the 9th inst. for Scotland.
The Bank Of England has increased the rate or discount
from az TO per cent. Consuls quoted at ona to
eOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
REPULsE OF THE RUSSIANS At KARs.

The Journal de Coasanngpie Of the I'D contains the
following
courier has arrived FROM Kars who has brought to
the ernment the following news which has publish
cd in a special bulletin At O'Clock In the morning OF
the 4th Of August the Rrssans advanced with Mi their
forces against the entrcncents Of klrs and an
attack against the battery of Kanic combat Of aYt-
ery took place and nsted for two hours The Russians
who had lost great number Of men, then rotrca,ea.
In addition to the dead and wounded whom they carried
81 they lett more than 100 men on the ground II Il
also said that Of their Generals has killed one
Of their guns was injured that Il abandoned The
Ottoman troops in this affair displayed greatest
bravery, and, thanls the positions which they oc
cupied their loss very trihing. After a combat
which had previously taken place kerpi keuv and in
which Keren Pasha had distinguished himself, the Rus
slams repassad the soghanl nagh, and Ezeroum
completely relieved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
brooklyn City I'oiissc..

nLpunLICAs DELICATE Meetings.
Tie rcrubssana q this city he'll meeting at the Man
zion House Tucsiay evening cr The purpose q
lccng desgatss 70 tlc Second kescmb,y District o.a
vcnton Of Kings county, 10 take pec at the hoe
this evening. hnos y. stanton fitrroerat) occupied
the chair, an1 Hpfatio ~ Hall dss Eiw.ra seymoss
tboh vhlgr oticiaied EecreiGrir~ THO following
delegates chosen
First Ward-C =. Bower W. Barton y. Corning, ~
n. Holt.
Second ward--H. W. Law seth Bradford, J. A isls-,
James Mctariau.
Third Ward-A r. stanton, h!bcr. Woodruff, J. ".
knapp, X. Hopes,
siI,h ward--Iicnry mn 7. ". kenyon, (rcmandcr TO
be selcctcd.l
Tenth wafd--E. Seymour, VIM. Bard Cbss. J. shop.
herd, james B,nn.tt
Twelfth ward-wm Cornell, Charlcs Kahn Robert A.
Muir Mr.. ponnolly
II 4 understood that the delegates f,r TIA, Firs and
Second Assembly districts have heretofore bes,n roecSd
MEETING or CoLoREp Cfrrzxiis.
meeting Of the coiorcd citrcns the Eastern district
Of brooklyn hello lns,s svcning to ratr the proceed
ngs ~ the State Political Convention held in Troy tAs
first o the month. u. a. morse ohosen Chair rmar
and H. 8 Ranhn secretary The report a. the drlegntes
10 the daings of the Troy Conyenton read w Dr
l.. ". Ray, ami after remarks ly Dr. Hay, Rev, Mr.
Hodge and |. H. Scison, wos unanimously rdopt~d A
resolution wnH adopted recommending the oFanigstios
ri political spcc,is- of ooioed citianns throughout we
siait.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
yliF. MILITARY.

i iSDSFY BLU ARNokN toLuMBtA HALL GRAND
j Vi. street. New YORK, sep - l.tt-Ihe members y mAs
herpy notified sclh dri ~ morrow, Or
dnvy .isl Inst uclcck ". Dy order
EDGAR A. ROBtisfS Captain.
Gro ~ RIrDrn, Orderly sergeant
MILITARY TAN FOR 1875 -coNMCT TATION MONEY
lfl BE PAID before The lol day Of ortnher or be
800 ar f and . be incurred 1ud idy enforced
tornuis now BE- pad - De oHce q he Receiver
Tate. Cy Hall during lce hours, n The Marshal
.sce il. s,re1i, second noof, from A. W. 10
yP the Division arnQry. corner y Elm and White
r,af taraace Elm every evening Sunday except
80, .rr ~ oeoc wns9 rccslpis can b. Obtained which
= III - mn tao boiler i0ni parade ard all military duty
during De yenf = h,,e'.le, harshal
N-0TTCT-ETGHTn wAED MAGNEfIZFEs.--A MEET
~ lag u lc above named company WI ~ hed a. ~
Ti1uef T.verr ifut3~ Feel Ibis IhuFdayJ NveninN,
.ep 80 hs AZ rucmhSr. ~ he eonI 10y anf au those
tsnr "A psrlt m ~ fufl annual pafndc " te aoot =
d med couafsang .rt lnyl Y y q end. hyprlrfof
ROBERT LiNN. Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
PRICE TWO CENTS.
city Politics.
DISTRICT DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN, ssxsG
CONVENTION.


Thr following names embrace a complete lis Of Ne
uogn,cs ,eccted by the district Conventions TO the Ssts
Republican Convention 10 be held R Syracuse Sept. Dr.
l. ! ihllps pho'nix Joseph A. Gardner.
=, oscar VI sturieyant pfcg~ O. NanWyes.
Z. uornis Mclaughlin, NJ n. Jonea.
Andrew " leggat Jotsph - Taylor.
Z. 4. Murray, William Boyle.
a. William Peel, n. B Weed.
I ,haties G. Leigh, David Marsh
J. stephen 1hofne, Amos Myers.
= JnLas Gibbs ismes 7 Mcguire
10 William b. Griihth, Charlcs nidae.
H. I. Harvey, haroua 4. tcrtt
~ w y" kuhn, George Holbcrton.
III Thomas Jefferson, 8 W. Van War.
II 4. y. Maeiay, y ). BRADSHAW
lb John W. raltcr, james 1. pcrsrs
~. fcnna Mctabe, Charles T. Miller
1 understood that the delsSA,o, n,s4i a, ,hs a~ee
Houge Monday evening" fof pur pose of orp~ssa
ton and the ling of al vacancc, which NAV sk- plAss
IL the city delegation. lcy tntoud T. eea,est ,e ,at
81 the ielcgass appointed At Tho Eroae~ay tabernacle
whon, any reference 10 locality
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT WIG soSyex
Tfoa.
The delegate. l, the whig Assembly, noa,natia Con
lnrt evening and nomns,cJ William sicwar. fs Asssa
bly
AMERICAN NOMINATIONS.
party x the Thirteenth ward madf the INA nsAS,
Those sar school io.t ne three veekss
isgtaAis maH---tlevcath d,strict Charles Z. ktis.
ncni incumbent Ihlrty fourth dletssgt Joseph tOa
fhirty y.hfih district, Ephfsim Rns-i.
fonstahiss--tlavd saGca aud iehn +. fugtim.
Aaseao--1hirecnib ward, Aaron sharp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

and wiz only moderate denard for loans. Omnium
left on a. ! to - premium.
Eanl : u,k Reeuced the transfcr books OF which
Slos<d too W, we're respectively quoted 10 10 2l7 and
~ to 81 :; New Three per Cents % % 92iS iniia
hns & os l,,, III ~ "a. r.m no' %
The Bsni OF engand rate Tor advances government
sctities durn he shutting oi the transfer books has
win now be 3is il s'ead Of per cent
The discount h., res notice this afternoon q
ncioas. OF their q allowance Tor money at cali to
81 per cent.
The following are IL latest quotations -consoi, ior
money, @s POI, DO. iof account (oct. 10, 9oA
9eT Turkish -Four per sn' sc4n. y - prem.
wRssHT, JUNIOR = cos CIRCULAR.
LnIIpo)f sept. I, 1855.
Tus Africa conveyed our Lea circular adyiccs datei
sf nit since then there Is - total at~encc of any ex
citing influences, politically % somnscaliy smi
sequcn,y but tt's Of novelty tsnrpor sr"n 1rsir n
the manufacturing districts progrtvcs st.ndiy without
animation ckarStcriznS the bu'ress. Ea-yest p-os.
poets continue favorable bnf .irun an avrrnse yield
scarcely expected 10 result The large DECREASE o.
specie in she bank cpfIcrs (amountiD - ncarJ thrc
millions sterling sncs June occasioned the itnr'e1-on
that rates o. dscoup would shortly be advance. aud
in anticipation money has ber IN greater demand, and
public securities depgrsss in value, which probably
hastcncd thgGecson ~ the directors in increasing the
rate at yes,c-days meeting from 3i5 IL PR cent The
american ad2ices the whole considered sScrabic for
large crop. Sni receipts of new cotton nj tie onth in
dsating IL for1ardner, inspires thc hope OF diminish
ing stock being early augmented and doubtless has some
influence the iction Of MI partse the limited supply
in immediate prospect however tcnts materially 10 sup
port present currency, IN early pGti o' the
the transactions extended scale Mt Arm
phceo but for tbs past few dsys have rcaps,d into
quiet state, With offerings greatly In excess Of the de-
mann and (eIceptiDg for eligible parcels, which
scarce and commaid full rates close to-day with
duh feeding the estimated sales being 600 bae- 1000
10 lecuaators and ofportors and a- Friday
barely maintained The total sales of the week auonnt
to 90 900 bales of waAc 20 800 American. Spccna
tors have taken 00 and exporters 2O leaving l $40
haies of all kinds Tie trade The import tune
!. II 0S0 bales Of which H. 40 American The guam
uty known to be at from Anci ports II about
s. 600 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

Iaryett operations have made rapid progress under
favorable weather for the past wre though the reports
o. the wheat crop do not improve the trah however
has caned down materially, and The demand is almost
entirely OF consunpye cha racter; prices
what ucuatng and correct quotations scarcely be
given; II Is generally expected that high standard Of
rates must rule until supplies Of magnitude come ipr-
ward to repensh small holdings. 10 o.dny's market
was fairly attended and good trade demand esp rcnc
ed for wheat and -four, at the quotations.
Indian Corn dull and 10 effect sale lowe rates must
be accepted.
Ashes-Ihe demand has fallen on, and prices duh
NJ 35s per cw for pots and pearls lard has advanced
~. 81 per cw sal les 100 tons at 57H. a COS Tallow
sales are moderate, embracing so CASKS good ami fine
quality nj 61s 70 COS. per cWt Tar has changed bands
10 the extent Of 1000 bbs Mt iSs to ~ per barrel
TurpentineI00 barrels Of rough realized IL. Gl 3d.
d. and 100 bbls. spirits 3is. 3D. to 35s per oet Eosn
continues In request sales 900 barrels a, former
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
psrspttai IutsiItrsu,s.

TIE Troy Uu.io0 tayr. vi Dean who stabbed Captain
wight a. thr ~ Nicholas Hotel saturday. h \ 80
~ lAW ~ ilpn AnHs kcnds ami 0noo hal Hpuir vim
~. rffutte. ~ ~ i1uisrille .j0ssndl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
THE LATEST.

NMsSs, sept. A. 1855.
The following news has been received here dated Con
Etantinopie August 3O:-
Meheinct All has been appointed Oaprvlan Pasha In
the stead OF HALL Pasha. Other changes are expected
Lord Straori dc Redclie has returned IL N, the Crmea
Omar Pasa leaves the Ist OF September There M
news Of Importance from Anatoiia The Contingent un-
DER General Vivian remains for the present Consan-
tnope.
ynSsA, sept. B. 1855
The Gazette Of yesterday contained appointing
count dc ihun od dtS to Marshal Radet.ky. for the
civil administration Of the lomba Venetian proyin
Coun; De Rechbcrg the predecessor of ~ de Thun
viii be appointed % another post
H. SEVERN Lowenskold the Governor .Gencrai OF Nor
way has sent N his resignation which has been &C.
eep,ed.
At Moscow, the 18th great fire broke out. which
General de Berg, who commands at sweaborg has
been decorated with the order Of st. Andrew.
81. PETERSBURG, sept s, 1866
An imperial ukase has been issued aboishing on the
proposal u Prince paskcwi,oh the Field OF
tho army active service; Commissary General Amen
koh re~umiDg his former charge.
Count Nesserode has received permission to travel"
DANrzIc, Sent q, 1886
The Sulturc has arrived. She is not seriously in
jured as at first supposed There IL not
Importance. The weather is very bad. The noets are
healthy.
Prince Charles louis Eugene, Prince Royal Of Sweden
(boin in 1s.6) appointed 10 succeed vieeroy Of
Norway
TRrEsrf, Sept r, 1855
We have intelligence from Cohstannope, 10 the 27th
ultimo.
nespatcbes from the that Is expected TINT
the Russians viii be compelled TO act again the
offensive.
Kadao is entirely destroyed by fire
Several English agents have left Tor Crca-sa 10 In.
cite the mountanccrs TO make aditersion The
The greater part of the allied troops in The camp at
MaslaL have been sent ON to the Crmea.
HAMHrNa Sept g. 1856.
General Gortschahon writes from scbastopol that Che
Qualifications have greatly suffered and tat the garrison
has experienced c0nsidera bic Losses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
GENERAL sTMrsON's pEsI.ATCnEs.


Ny foeD-H0ying been engaged since daylight n
careful observation Of The position in front of alsLva
am unable 10 address yoar criship At any length TO-
day.
1he enemy have been concentrating troops at tho
Mackenzie Tasova, and karscs. their lott extending ~
far the village of Makoui and supposed 10 have
received considerable rcniorccncnts, which probably
consist Of two divisions Of grenadics winch have bo,n
conveyed in carts from Bai- hiscrai and -mpheropoi.
The bridge the Great Harbor y nearly completed
and large bohier ~ men employed in erecting earth
works the north side Of the harbor Entertainments
have been thrown mp the Scvornaya hill, extending
from the fea coast to the site Of the first lighthouse
facing the north.
From sarions learn that tho Russsns on
the right bank Of the Ichcrnaya held in perfect rcad
ness for IN offensive movement.
our siege operations progress steadily with regret 10
say. heavy casualties side, your lofdslp will
see ~ the accompany ing Hstr.
JANIS SIMPSON General Comma ndinF