davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15
Election. Saturday, December |, 1855
Rank of Tennessee and Branches.
OF MEMPHIS.

The following joint Resolutions
we're adopted in the Senate on Thurs
day, Sth inst, and transmitted to the
House of Representatives for their
action thereon. 1t win be seen that
they contemplate thorough inyesti-
CATION of the Bank and Branches, by
sworn Commissioners. The object is
to get Information, prior to deciding
the important question as to putting
the Institution in a state of gradual
liquidation. The Resolutions will be
read with interest:
Resolred, By the General Assem-
JEy of the Slate Of Tennessee, That
the following persons shall be and are
hereby appointed Commissioners to
investigate the condition Of the Bank
of Tennessee and its several Branches
to wit: a1o za ne
For the Bank at NashviIle-Wm
Nichol, Robert Farquharsen, William
B. Shappard, Granville P. Smith and
John A. McEwen. ae3 -
For the Branch Of said Bank al
Athens-William T. Keith, John A
Slower. of McMinn. and J. G.. Wright
of Monroe.
For the Branch of said Bank al
Rogersvile-S. D. Mitchell, james
Sewer and John d. Riley. ag ais.
For the Branch of said Bank al
Sparta-H. L. Carrick, John B. Rodg'
ers and Joseph Snodgrass.
For the Branch of said Bank al
Shelbyville-M. Coldwell, of Bedford
r. Farquhsrson of Lincoln, and Fred.
erick Loughmiller, of franklin coun.
ty. o'
For the Branch of said Bank al
Columbia. M. Larkins, r. Mays
and Pleasant Walker.
For the Branch, of said Bank at
SommerviIle--J. G. Cooper, of Fay.
cite, J. NJ. Barnett, of Shelby, and j.
L. Green, of Lauderdale county.
For the Branch of said Bank at
Trenton-Jas. A.. McDearmon, Of
Gibson, P. III. Marberry, Of Obion.
and Alfred Gardner, of Weakly coun-
: ty. pcs Is gu
For the Branch of said Bank at
ClarksviIle-Jas. A. Glenn and B. NJ
McCre. f e.es
I'd. Resozued, That the said Com
missioners, or a majority of them, af
ter first being duly sworn before some
Judge or Justice of the Peace,
to investigate the condition : Of
said Bank and Branches, respect
lively. as hereinafter prescribed, shall
report to the present General Assem-
bly,, now in session, on or by the 10th
day of December, 1856, or earlier, il
practicable, on the following facts and
particulars in relation to the Bank and
Branches by them respectively exam
ined, to wit: s,S5
/. The amount Of Gold and Silver
on hand; the amount of notes on
other Banks; the value Of such Bank
notes when received, and their present
value. st ., sa.sgqs q,.4l,
2. The amount of Notes and Bills
under discount and on hand. A
8. The amount of, Suspended
Debt. - $500 49,
A. Table or Schedule of Notes or
Bills under discount, and Table or
Schedule of Notes and Bills of Sus-
pended Debts. with the amounts,
dates, name or names of the maker or
makers, drawer or drawers, name of
each endorser. thereon respectively,
original of the same, date, number Of
renewals and their various changes upt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15

Two WEALrHY CIrIEs. Accordine
to the late communication of the
treasurer Of the city of Hoboken,
N. j., tbatcity is npossession Of the
sum Of eight dollars. The sum in
tbetseasury Of Jersey City, is exactly
eight dollars less than that in the
treasury of Hoboken! 80 bs.e.s =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15
Errrcrs OF KNow-NorHrNGIsM.

EFFECTS OF KNow-NorHrNGIsM.-
FThe last Louisville Courier says:
e'The lot on Maine street above
Second, which was sold by the Mar
shall yesterday, was purchasedby the
Bank of Kentucky, for the sum Of
$1,000. 1t had a front Of ~ feet
8 inches. Twenty years agoit was
assessed at more thanthat sum andless
than one year ago $4,000 was Of
fered forit." .@.8 o spis e
Z The Democrat says: 9a- e
sf sGeneral Chambers sold his prop
efty opposite the Gait House yester-
day for The sumof $1,000. One
year ago he refused $4,000 for the
same property.da Sum is marching
with ponderous footsteps over Louis
vile. "niE1gi zsaf ~ Ue.-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15

la The Batesville lark STAN
dard, says that pigeons are passing
over that town in Aocks Of thousands
each morning and evening. Look
out for q cold winter. -.;.,fa-. H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15
Z For the Fayetteville Observer.

A solution is found for Miss Fan
ny's Enigma, in the name of Gener-
al Francis Marion. And now, Billy
requests from Fanny an answer to
the following e.,..{
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15

Senior Carrera has resigned the
Mexican Presidency, with the decla-
ration that Santa Anna did not leave
q solitary dollaf inthe treasury, and
that there is no means Of filing the
vacuum. = M rs,,..s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15

BOA GALL.-Dr. Palmer, Of Column
bia, S. C., has been called to Gil the
vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
ton oflthe Rev. DR.. Scott, Of the
first Presbyterian Church at New
Orleans, at a salary Of $4,000 per an
mum. q7us 5e s,e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15

ia Our friend, "a Citizen" will
observe that we have anticipated the
wishes of our readers, and commenced
the publication Of this sterling docu-
ment to-day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15
Ass@er to Enigma in last sceek,
O5server-General Francis Marions
answered by four. IA Ltya
WORTH -Four MILLIONS. Of Gen

WORTH -Four MILLIONS. Of Gen
Cass, correspondent writes:
~ spent q forenoon with Gen Cass
The old man "still lives" in the au-
tumnal glories Of well spent life; is
hale, hearty, and worth four millions
His career has indeed been success.
full. He speaks in foreboding Ian
|guage Of our national prospects, and
is strong in the belief that disunion
will yet carry its banners over the
Republic. oaa sDls
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15

Glass should be washed in cold wa
ter, which gives a brighter and clearer
appearance to it than when washed
in warm water. ' 4~' {"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15
A REQUEST.

Mr.. ~ o. Wallace:
DEAR SRI address you in be-
half of many of your readers. Hav-
ing heard a good deal in commenda-
ton Of Mr.. BR1GHT's speech, We are
anxious to see it, and would be pleased
to read it in the Observer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15
A CHALLENGE.
GReENspuRa, Oct. 10, 1856


Mrs. b, of Freeport, challenges
Miss Pickings to meet her either
here or in Pittsburg, at the coming
fairs, as ] can beat you riding in or out
of saddle, where fair play is given
and no partiality shown. You are
requested to train your horse and
bring it. If the above proposition
will be accepted, you will drop line
in at the Greensburg Post Office fol
publication, and oblige,
E. ]. BARTHOLOMEW.
If this female jockey has no hus
band to provide domestic occupation
for her, we hope she may soon ge'
one. Ditto to the other lady.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

Super black French cloths all <n
prices, super brown, blue and olive stT III
do. black French cassimeres al &s~llGO
qualities, fancy cassimeres large stock, fancy
cut velvet for vests, black cut do. heavy beaver
cloths for overcoats, black, brown, blue and
drab. GA double milled black doeskin, black
fur Grape cassimeres. Ga double milled fancy
cassirneres heavy Weayed black beaver cloths.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15

'7-' ---IF'1l 'l7III1If7-I OF ~
Io42Gsel9 ~ te
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15

We have marseilles quilts, tabie-diaper and
table-cfoths, towels, diaper, crash, etc,
napkins, cotton diaper, birds eye do.
furniture covers. oil cloth table
covers, carpeting--s fine
stock Of oil cloth carpeting. etc. etc. Wash
boards, broonas. brushes, etc-bed blankets
boo1t;f,l 1of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-15

Sgd ~ .iliaa alls IL aasaIga ysdi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
SPAIN.
RAVAGES OF the CHOLERl

RANAGES OF THE CHOLERA.
Cholera is spreading desoaton and dismay through
Gc fertile provinces OF Navarro, Arragon and And
uae. In oiher districts The public health is not az
fcc.cd.
The bard Of Cariists commanded by the brothers
HiCros st wander in Old CASTLE evadug pursuit by
TIE CELEBRITY of their movements aud the assistance given
them 10y the peasaniry. The CSptain-GencrA OF the
rroynoe has therefore issued edici enactng fine,
im risonmoni court martial and compulsory service
h. lie aginy TO all who afford Carlisis concealment
aid To this proclamation the Carllss reply by the
most ssnguiuary threats against all who shall beray
tlcm.
IL appears from correspondence found on me person
q Canist chief belonging 10 Marsals band anu mo
"a killed H. the recent conflict with the GOvernn ent
rooIs that he Carlis. movement was intended TO be
on large scale and 20 take place simultaneously IN
VI .0us parts Of Catalonia and the NOdhern Pro-
vince that the Count OF MontemOhn himself was TO
b. ot tie bead Of IT, and his brother, Don Juan, TO
have ihs chief command IN Catalonia; and that "a,
brcia, Msrsal 1risians, Esiatus and Borges were al
% take lcodig parts in the undertaking. The core
spCudence l. published 10 TIE Ga:efta. Some Of the
lcteIs complain that much money had been spent
without producing corresponding effect IN favor OF
d iusuiitc'ionerS cause
some further disturbances had occurred a; BAdaioz
bat they are reported non-poltcaL"
Prince Adslberi, heir apparent of Bavaria ia 10
merry the lifsnta Maria Amelia the KINGS sister
The difficulty With Rome continues undated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
Richardson. spence & Co.'s Circular.

PEI B0ifc.l LIVERPOOL, fncay, JuY =. 100.
from Msk-lane Monday have had de-
trseng effect market for both WHEAT aud FLOUR aad
fhfueh noders DO re th0e made o. red ltjn
Of Id per luhe T. FLOUR the business done has been Limited
decne OIL barrels often noted coninHe ne
elected INDIAN CoRN-Tbere has been modernfe densni
hrouahou The i,ucdiqfe hipncat" Holders who
were deliver immediately obtained 'u rates VIZ ~
Mixed 39 ass for Yellow. White being scarce has
been taken Of al.
Todty, market moderately attended and hu' small bust
0cne either WHEAT FLOUR o. he decae noted
above ISDAN CORNIhe arrivals within the las three days
manly 1000 quaiers froa the United stats "AeA az
I'd purchasers 10 hold Of for nmedaie ANTS az they
fully eIect tuyon more favorable terms when the ve,,s
Coc The sales mode IN retail Jo for mixed snd 81
for We low Nothing done in white.
81 ~ rather IN demand and prizes steady. Dealers,
however, will buy only what thy presently require while
10 deTs DO not press sales
PosK-A few tales have been made aul there is in
quiry
Blcox-Iloldors have given way little pnce; sai til
firc business II ooug % The reduction.
LARD has somewhat the decline Of last week; 10
tuIs have been sold at IS 605il
TsLL0w-Demand continues good and prices az = cwt.
heher.
Rosx-Yo.s so much doing At4ssocO bbls have been t.
ken. chip.
BAkE-Ncgleclei
CorTos-1he market has been DULL AMI freely supplied al
but prices have beon fe affected the decline
Gully being about d. fortnight There steady feeling
Manchester and fair Of business dong. Milling
Orleans q d.; Mobile, G. g.; Bowed, l6t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
port corn has been taken off by the Russian Govern
The Rssso-Austrisn frontier is again free.
COMMERCIAL INTEILJGENCE.

Tie London Daily Ner. Of Saturday say that dur
ing The previous day the English funds free from
fuctuation OF moment, and business was oircum-
ssribed The steady absorption Of stock seems to
point to high pices. but this tendency is checked by
the wet weather aud BY the apprehension that money
will be 5earer. Co1soIs ranged between 90. 81, and
were last quoted 9ol 9ot.
81. Peteiburg advices TO TIE 10th inst. quote EK-
change on London at 36l 3G. About 900 casks Of
Tallow had been taken on the spot at ll5l ouCi
bu; mott ing had been done for August delivery.
Horses were scarce and the cost OF carriage higher
The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 3lst inst
for the hire Of four ships about 500 tuns EACH for the
conveyance Of army provisions to the Est.
At the Colonial Wool sales very considerable pur-
clasts are still made for the Continent The wet
weather however, has checked the upward ten iency
and prices are rather in favor Of the buyers within the
last two or three days.
Tie decrease in the bullion is again heavy, and
amounts to G6sl74l. In addition to the eiu1 10 tue
Continent considerable shipments Of Corn have lately
been made for our expeditions abroad.
TIE TRADE RETURys.-The total value Of British
produce exported during the month ending June 30,
1855, was &c l67 $685. showing decrease as compared
with the same period Of last year Of half Million
From January to June 1885, our exports amounted to
Ga. C43, POP, which compared with the first SIX
months Of 1854, shows falling of OF q, iss sOO
The decrease shared in by most articles Cotton be-
II The principal exception. 1t shows rather an in
crease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
Brown, shipley & Co.'S Circular.

Per Hoiticl LIVERPOOL. Friday, July y, ls,a
There been quiet week IN CorroN the business
IN 70 last evening bng 81 o7o bales Of which Specuso have
taken go Exporters, 1880 bales To-day the ale.
esIusteG bales the market closing quietly a. decline
q a. A. n from quotations by last steamer
Fsir Orleans FAIR Moulea...6} Fair Upsnds...6f
Mddrs.......65l SIC Middiins ...et hiddins ......os
Olins-S 10 good Ordinary Inferior. 4d4s
The to.l k q Cotton N this port 90 900 bales Amer
isp 44 COO The lss So 900 bales
Srericsn Ss7 eco Import the week, D co. bales Amen
2i,Ct0 -, G. 49,,
tds Manchester y dull and the inquiry or OooD' ssa
Y,ENs extremely limited. g. last weeks prices
The market Is quiet and TRANSACTIONS II "Hth aad
FcUK small previous rates INDIAN CosS hAs been u more
FOR Yellow and Mixed The quotations ar IS follow. VIZ
White Wheat III 9dt22 2; Red TO- oils loD.i western
CsnaJ Flour 20 COOS; Phadephia and Baltimore q q
ohio ass Canada 20 zeal; Scar 80 AL Dbl White Ia
dian Corn being scarce hss reAhEed ~ Yellow % e4''
Mixed So dSs6P qr -,
Nothing doing IN TVRPExTNE. RosN in good demand ms
beng 4ooc bbls a. 4SG4i = ewf for common qsAhr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
CITY ITEMS

FRENCH VAUDEVILLE AsD BALLIT.-The Me'roPol-
iian Tbea'er was opened last night under tae tirec
ton Of NJ Fio,, stage manager Of the French The
alter ct New-Oheansl with = vaudeville company,
consisting Of Mons. Gustsve, Nile. Aline, Madame
Aexendrine and others, and ballet company lei By
Senorita Soto, Nile. Yictoine Frsnck, Nile. Nathalie
Timan, Mons. Cauese and l., TlDan. There was a
very fair audience and the performances were gener
ely satisfactory, except some bungng IN the '.et
Soto and Miles. Franck and Tiln4n were greatly ap-
plauced Performances viii continue, we believe. for
Q week OF more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
THE LATEST.

July 25-Pelissier telegraphs; After a brisk can
nonade the Russians made a sortie about midnight on
the left of the little Redan. As we new close to
them it did not take the enemy minute to reach
our gabionades. The Russians were promptly re-
coiycd and repulsed, leaving some wounded and
eight dead the darkness enabled them to carry off the
others. Gen Bison on duty in the trenches
1t is rumorcd in Paris that the preparations of the
Black Sea squadron arc rot for an at ack on Odessa,
but to make a bold dash at the he Dor of Sevasopol
with 100 ships and 10000, while simultaneous attack
il made from the land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
ITALY.

Tie condition Of Italy is extremely unsatisfactory.
RuuOD Of plots aud conspiracies pervsde the whole
peninsula Cholera is yirulent in Lombardy. In Ma
pes numerous arrests Of officers Of the army have been
made, and Government is present suspciOusly kind to
the lszzaToni-sn evil omen.
TIE DAILY N'W' publishes the following document,
circular lately addressed by the Nespotan Govern
nent 10 lis officials, and as authentic as il is extraor
Quay. We give ii rrbatim;
irendenra Of tae Pyor'nos, Of 8e.-la Office ogt1s
SeTefor y-Geneyal.--jHsfice, Police, Var, and
harire.-Cab7aa Of ne High Pol,ec.--lNos Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
MARRIED.,

FAsSNc-saWYEE--At Greenport Weinssiay. AgEus ?,
by the Rev NJ KssDp. THOsss FAsstAS, a. % Ms "a
k1H THERESA >AwYES boa o; rnis city.
Dsvrr-Tr~Psrs-Ou Wednesday AuE-s, By the Rev. d.
F,rr. JAMS D. DENI-L % May L. TiNPsos a. OF tas
cify.
HAEpNs-DogNRc-On Wednesday August T. By the Rev.
Dr. awyer EDWS 8A2DAs 70 Ms May, dass 4.ef VI tne
lsre Dl. Gsc-ze Dowrirg a. q tbs ely.
81 IoHs-BoNSLY-At Fell River Msss, OF Tussdsy August
By the Rev. 81. TnITs0n. the Rev. o > II loHS OF
Mashsuanviis \. y TO Misz III ~ B0ssEf or this cy.
" oRsFEs-PowELL-Ou Wednesday August g. ~ n. Rev.
lanes 2. Kar- JUDAH b. NOoEHEEs o AAEY a, eldest
sarsLter 81 s..ss Powell. IA q Brooklyn, L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
DIED.

BlfLKSs-Oa Tuesday uorr-ag A1g1s = hsSHY CAY ED
e., chTd u An1rsv 1nd Anr Mar. bLi1E, aset yes
uooths AID II 4sYs Ills we've t4sea = OfeeaTJ3i
Cemetery fcr lu-esmsrt
FzENcH-A. Not Haven. \ Y. % aontay. Angsst O. o.
ctoef. isfartun HoWssD FsEscH, infant q Js:ob
French Esi., eyed moths
DoscEEr-Ou Tue slsy eyeuny A1zus AUsUsTE CssoLfsE
G.ushter Of Claus and NsgcseEs Dssck= aged years
1loLlhs ;rt d. days
Tie relatives ard ENDS Of as fanny Invited attend
tie Leral from thar rssiaeLce No bs thu
stternoon o'clock Tie rsails VII BE- tazen 70 Green
wood C.u.etery iOr .r,ernerr
DuNRG-IE Chester Orsnxs Cour7 l.. Tuesday Juiy
EDw,zo p Only Vi Frslcs ". aud Corrsis X Dan
ui-E AGED I year ard j. mc-iEA
Boston papers please copy.
RosEsrs-Fel Ylssp y JESUS Tsesisy ncruins Ass
JuLiA Am wife Ct Henry B. Rsb-r-H Q: ccass1Pton '7'
u years Do.fas and lays. - -,
Tie relatives sae .s6s o. the family $50 tie aea les
Covenant Lodge No 5 l. o. Ct o. p, rsPeci' -
% s,ten6 ;hs trerA. THURSDAY trorrnz AZ p -.
i.s residence Nc sc2 sth-s, .; Il os.'ef "-S-' ~7
l-v.-Es.91- -.
AG.etor sore lors t-oe ale ooi'i
Ph,sc.ans t-isd IL ys.ni
Isl Cod wa plsess4 20 gys nss eS7
IA - her froEa 9 pain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09

FATAL Fall PROM A Roor.-Coroncr ODonnel
yesterday held neuest at No. 10 Scammel-st u2on
the body Of child four years Of age named Catherine
Connaty who accidentally fell from the roof of the
above house and was instantly killed. II appeared 10
evidence that about o'clock Tuesday evening the
child was missod by her mother, ani search being
made she was found lying upon the sidewalk IL the
street quite dead The Jury rendered verdict of ac-
cidcnal death, and call The attention Of the authoH
tics to the unsafe condition of the roof The deceased
was born in Wiamsburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
HANOVER.
RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY.

RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY.
Az the Hanoveran Cabinet, with tse exception of
lle Minister Of War have resigned. The new Cabinet
/. thus f,med: Count Kielmansegge, Minister OF FL
nance Count Platen Hallemune, Foreign Affairs;
Won Berries Interiors Won Der Decker, Justice Won
Bo;hner Instruction and Religion. The King will
Preside
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09

The BODY OF DRowNED INFANT FoUvD A
few 0ays since, while Mr. Patrick Phillips OF New
York was on a steamboat excursion up the Hu ison,
his infant daughter aged about nine months accident,
ally fell overheard and was crowned. Tue body was
not recovered at the time and found floating in
the water near the shp-yard in Hoboken on Tuesday
Justice Forster held an inquest the body, and
verdict Of accidental death rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09

WHIe GENERAL CosNrTTEE.-A meeting Of this
Committee was held at the broadway House on Non
day evening when was resolved % issue call oT the
holding Of The Wing primary elections on the 2is Of
August, between the hours Of and O'Clock 4. NJ,
to choose delegates to the State Judiciary, City, and
County Conventions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
By Telegraph from London 10 LicerPool.
LONDON, Saturday, July 2S, 1855

~ ItfgI0Ih from Imam 10 l@tttf l0'ts
LoSDov, Saturday July 2s, 1855.
FRANKFORT Thursday.-Today the Federal Diet
accepted the Austrian proposition, as submitted on
the 18th ins with the additional three Points pro-
posed by Prussia.
HEuGoLAND, FridGy.-'The immediate cons,ru 'tion
of Citadel has been resolved upon, aud the plans
and estimates have been sent to London.
THE BALTIC
DASrz1c, Fridoy.-The Lightning has arrived from
the feet and reports tina. requirements had reached
for.
ASIA
The Monitcur contains the following:
ERzERoUM, July 3.-YenikeD, village distant
about eighteen leagues from Erzeroum, containing
large stores of provisions for the army at Kars, has
been occupied by Russian division, composed of
four battalions Of Infantry and $500 Cossacks six
regiments of Cavalry and eighteen pieces of artillery
The whole force is about 10000 men. The Turkish
army is in a manner blockaded at Kars. The Cos
sacks occupy the entire plain of Kars, but new at
tack has been made since the affair of the 10th. 1t is
feared that the Russian division at Bayarzid may Of
feet junction with the forces eneamped at Yenikeni
TO march on Erzeroum.
THE SEA or AzoFF.
Prince Lebanof Postousky writes from Genitchi
that on the eth ult, nine steamers came in sight of
that place, and the next day screw steamer aud gun
boat approached and opened fire on q convoy OF salt
wagons several of which were burnt From the
seth Of June to the I'd Of July he says the squadron
kept up as constant bombardment of Geniichi, and
the boats detached from it set on fire the farms TO
distance of eight versts. On the 9Th of July the
squadron leh The Prince says the Genitchi detach-
ment has since been reinforced, and the bridge Of
Chongab protected by new Notifications. He fur
Their mentions the visit of enemys steamer 70 Po-
rousky near Budiansk. A cannonade was kept up
for four hours and half and the Russians had
officer and SIX men wounded; II houses and church
were Injured The vessel had been Joined by four
other steamers on the s5th u when the report left
AN ITALIAN LEGION.
Tie London United Sarice Gazette announces the
intention of the Government to form an Ita6sn Lee
gion 1t is to be raised at Navarro, where the head
quarters will be stationed under the superintendent
of the British Minister at the Court of Sardinia.
The command is to be held by Col. II. Manners Per
cy and the officers are 10 be Italian and British gen.
tlsmen who speak the Italian language.
Lieut.. the Hon. T. Fitzclarenoe died on the s1th oil
wounds received in the attack on the 18th june lie
was the youngest son Of the Earl Of Munster.
THE RUSSIAN FRONTIER.
NUSSA, July 26.-Simultsneoas accounts from
Brcde and Warsaw state that the prohibition to ez-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09

Flnr a frc broko out sbou, ~ o'clock oa Tues
dav ri,tt In No. IS W9ren-si.. owned by Thcna.
N6rsr ana occupied by several families. IL orgn-
et.d it the apartments occupied by John Quin, but
was e1iinrtrisnef before II had made much heaiwsy
by the Thi District Police sud the occupants OF the
prem ser. Dams-e 20 building snd furniture VII not
exceed 500. No. Insurance.