davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07
ORGANS FOR SALE.

A SUPERIOR toned CHAPEL ORGAN; and a
"A niue Rosewood PARLOR ORGAN both now
on exhibition al the Mctrop Titan Mechanics' Fair.
Iney are rom the nrnuiactory OF HENRY ERBEN
For terms, &c, apply TO Prof. SCHEEL, on l4th
street, north of f. HENRY FRpFN
teb % -eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

u TafHESOMENA IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cough
Dype9sia Liver Com plants, ScrofuIa &c For All
diseases OF tbs Femae System it stands pre- eminent
oisrsynan just Informs US IL has of
OF a uerpe. ate Oh .ractsr-nsrt.cuia-s hereafter
HAhfIONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE-By tts mild .r.
sOn on the stomach, liver and kidneys cure
sA Congo Asthma, Bronchial Lung Affections PIT.
IN ihe Back side and Breat CONSUMPTION Rbe
Inatisn GOut, Neuralga, Fstua Bowel ComnIa,ns pill
ron pure bl 3D. and is the fem ale medicine
er knfwn Tls invaluable medicine working wonders
up the human frame. See advertsensnt today mari
n = TIE POETRY OF PHYsIC-AYPR's PILLS ,Iid.
sugatshod over the palate bat energy although
wrapped up l. there and tells giant force On the
foundasns OF disease There Thousands Of
Hho would not Their disempers II they knew tbey
could he cured FIR p cents 10y " '"e'
Try Ayers Pills and sou VIII know H.
Purify the blood and disease will be starved ont
Ceahse the SYSTEM from Impurities you are cured al
ready. " sI 49,
Weakness Headache BarkAche side Ache Jaubdce Rhsn
na-m, arrangements OF The Liver Kd1sys and Rowe.
aud all diseases
can reach ny before them like darkness before the
reader II you are suffering from any the numerous
Ihey cure-surer more-the remedy has b. ON
provided Tor you, and It Is criminal to neglecI IL
That Ayers Cherry PecOral IL the best meiIcin. for
Cough Is known 70 the whole world, aud that Ayers PHI
are ths beet Of all Pills. is known those whs have
them. Wv -"'e "'Su
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER, Lowell, Mas And sold
By ' ANU 'o''
z. D. GILMAN Washington
g. N. LISTHICUM Georgetown
yAs SooA CO., fredericksburg, and BY all Druggists
e'S-S"- feb l1-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

WATCH RETURNS Henry Neal, colored,
out alter hours, and lettering about tipping
shops; fine and costs. Andrew Wormly' do
do. Jas. Turner, do, do Edward Lee, pro-
ianlty workhtuse. Caleb Barton, out after
nouII; fine and costs. Jos Richards. vagrant;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

TWO TNFo-ST0RY FRAME HOUSES AND
L LOTS at Auc ioa On FRIDAY. the 9 A inst
we shall sc IN front of the premises, at AZ O'Clock
?. ht two cool two-story Frame IIOu rs, With trick
tsseDenls. containing six conveniently arranged
rooms each aud tie lots which thy stand, be-
los part OF Lot No. ~, in Square l26 One LOT
lconts IL AMI The IS feet on north X. between 18th
sud 18th streets west, running back ll3 feet 10 10
feet alley, with foul feet alley between The houses
Tor ha convenience Of each.
Tile iHdispufable.
TeTnIs: One third cash The balance ia Elk and
Twelve months, for notes bearing nu rest
A deed given and deed Of trust taken.
GREEN & SCOTT,
mu eeodSds AucIion.ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07
1TDR. HooFLASDs cELEBRATED GERMAN ri

W. TIERS A-N Diis
There few things which afford Us greater p,essurs
hHn sitting down ~ write notice oof
Bers because fully conscious wa are
coneTrhg public benefit and heart tells us thai bv
our notices many have been Ipduced these Bers
and been rescued from death by Dyspepsia complaint
&C. Tor the cure Of which it Is certain prepared and
sold only by DIR. O. NJ. JACKSON the German Medcine
store, No l20 Arch street, Phil sdephiA.
see adverlsem mar -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

Commemorative accidentally made it an.
pear 10 the Star Of Monday that the Western
nose Company buried member on the day
before, whose name was John Long. Tbi, Was
mistake: it should have been Elvard Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07
sloap-of-war Jam a town ana the Bainhrides

Change in Sailing Ct Nicaragua Steamers.
NEW YORK, March Con and sfter the
2oih of April, the Nicaragua Steamers will 70.
tarn to their former dates Of sailing, viz: on
the 9th and 10th of each month-,he sam. day
as those for Aspinwall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS & OTHERS.
SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, SEN. w.
GAIT & BRO. inv special attention to their
stock of pure Silver Table, Dessert, and Tea Spoons
and Forks, Ladies, Bu ter Knives, and all other
licles Of ure Silver Ware which is larger and more
vailed Than ever offered To their customers.
NJ. w. GAIT s. BRO,
394 Pa. avenue betw. 9th and l0h sts.
fph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

CRIMINAL CoURr Tho petit jury met, but
for want of business were discharged until 10
morrow at III o'clock Susan And erson, James
Butle-, George Mitchell. Jane johnson and
Martha Long, all colored, and Thomas Reese
were ordered to be discharged from Jail at the
suggestion of the grand jury, if they are do.
tanned for no further cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

SUPREME COURT The Senate Chamber is
now occupied by the Supreme Court of the
United States, in hearing the arguments on
both sides Of the Wheeling Bridge case Mr.
Sargent spoke yesterday, and Hon. Reverdy
johnson is speaking in favor Of the company
as We go to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

4 MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTS A STU
IA alton as cook, or cook, washer and ironcr in
small family, VINO can be wei! recommended
Drop note at this Office for "D So
Mir 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07
PALMER'S PATENT LEG.

TOR SALE-A PAIR OF FINE YOUNG North
em Bob tail Horses, perfectly gehile ia single or
double harness. will sell them very low and upon
time if desired. GEO MASSEY,
mar -3t% Agep, No. AIS Thirteenth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07
MORE ABOUT LOCKS.

TOvEp ROTATING FORMULATION PLATE
FAIR LOCK. uithout key or Ley hoie is the Lock
that secured the doors of the Herring Safe tba,
contained 81 COO at the Worlds Fair London, 1851
II being necessary 10 unlock this before other locks
LII the safe could be unlocked All p1gtgs interested
arc referred TO tine following notice:
THE WORLDS FAIR LOCK.
NOTICE.
have this day sold to MesSrs. SCEiRN5 6
MARVIN, Manufacturers Of WILpEH'S rairni
SaIamander SAFES, New York, the Patent right OF
my
ROTATING FORMULATION PLATE LOCK,
Commonly called
"JONES' ANTIGUNPOW DER LOCK,n or,
"THE WORRIES FAIR LOCK-"
The latter title acquired in consequence OF
this Lock being placed in a Safe at the World,
Fair, with 81 900 in the Safr, 10 be the reward OF
any person " no could open the door.
The gold rrmGiaed therein for period of forty
five days, whilst the visitors got tired Cf turning tie
dials, with such poor prospect Of success, the
Der Of changes being "a 300 600.
Bankers, jewelers. and Merchants who desire &C.
have these Locks upon their doors, can have Then.
by applying To Stearns Marvin, No I46 Wsie'
street, who have the exclusive right 10 manufacture
said Locks in the United States.
HENRY Z. JONES.
Newark, N. J., January Goth. 1853.
sTEARNs s. MARVIN,
SUCc- ss0Es TO RICH g. Co,
IA x lac Water st. ~. Y,
THE ONLY MAX Rs OF SALAM NDER
SAFES, combining WlLDER'S and RICH PAT
EMS. :. "A. HOWELL. Agent,
''ar = I'm Georgetown, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
ElrnmIy for ::as Fair Epsip, St,r
Judge Loring before the Massaohu,.,t, Leo

'adee Lorirg before the Massaoh usstts Lee
nla.r-e
''S' March Cite Legislative commit
80 "pp0''ted to report on the application for
'us removal Of Judge Loring, we're IN session
si hours today. Theodore Parker .dvcc,,.s
." removal upon the ground Of a violation Of
moral law, and the Law Of Stat. ana ;,,,,,,-
Ing such violat:o,.
II. H. Dana made sn argument Of four b,p,.
length, in which he contendsd tia, "a. nov.,
OF removal by address was intended oply 10 h.
exercised in extreme cases; and 4. opIv an.
instance, (sevsnty-6vs years sipce) has IL
ever been appealed 20; and then only from tn.
cause of inc,mpetsncy. off exercised in this
es.e," he said, "by PARTY, another party Of
different character might make this prscs.
dent to remove any obnoxious opponent for no
o'hs. reason whatever. Such removal would
impair the integrity of the judicia airy and be =
violation Of the Constitution Of the State"
Wendell Philips closed the hearing before
'hs committee, in BEHALF of the petitioners.
slo'p -of-war jam ,s town ana the Bainhridss.
| NORFOLK, March 6.-Nava constructor
Hart has examined the jamestown ard reports
her sea worthy, bat the officers attached to
her disagree in the opinion. A survey will
SON be ordered by the depar men.
The cambridge has been tousd up to the
navy yard. The officers state that the storm
which caused hcr disaster was terrible in tie
eItrcne. Her last three guns, two anchors
and bulgsrks we're carried away and che was
otbqenuch injured Her officers say tn
she rs fine sea vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

BOUNTY LAND.-Sinee tho passage Of the
bounty land bill by the last Congress We
notice. that many veterans who served in the
war 81 1872 are commencing to press their
claims for portions Of the bounty. Agents
we're busy to day wiring and proving the doc
unents necessary to secure the warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AT the close Of
the last session Of Congress the following
named gentlemen were appointed by the Pres
idont and confirmed by the Senate, to be JUS
tees OF the Peace for the county Of Washing
ton, IN the District of Columbia: William r.
Woodward, Daniel Smith, John s. Holdings.
head, Charles p. Wannall, Zaea-iah Walker.
Samuel Drury, and Henry Haw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

TKAsKs.-At O meeting of the Presidents
Mounted Guard, yesterday, the following 1880
luton was unanimously passed:
Resslrsd, That the thanks of this corps be,
and the same ara hereby rendered to the Hon.
Mr DAWSON, forshis exertions SUCCESSFULLY
made 10 behalf OF the appropriation made by
Congress for an armory for the District Of
Columbia volunteers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

ArnospHERrc TELEGRAPH Those Who take
an interest in telegraphing should attend at
Cnui's Saloon, to night, 10 listen to Q lecture
on the atmospheric telegraph, by Mr. Richard.
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

HOMES FOR ALL Beautifully and healthil,
IL located Building Lots, "a feet front by 100 fee,
deep, on graded streets, can, until spring, be bought
at the exceeding low price of SIS, payable So pei
month. Title indsputable.
Union Land Office, 7,h ST.,
above Odd Fellows Hall.
jan 9-6m JOHN FOX. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

Iotal............. .......Sl lis -
In addition to these sums liberal donations
have been made by many benevolent irdivid-
uals, who, doubtless, feel amply rewarded by
the assurance that their gifts have ministered
TO the relief Of the needy and the comfort of
the suffering.
THASKs--0n Monday night, the Board of
Aldermen unanimously passed resolution Of
thanks 10 the Executive Of the United States
to Congress, and the Commi tee for the Dis.
trict OF Columbia in zach House, for their
friendliness TO the interests Of this CITY, and
for the liberal and emil yhtened policy in max
ing appropriations tor supplying the city with
water, and for other improvements tending to
render II worthy OF tho namei it bears; but when
the resolution was sent 10 the Board Of Com
mon Council, for its Concurrence, one OF the
leaders Of the Know nothing party DIR. Busey)
attacked 1t, not being willing to think the Exc
eutiye for any thing so, the last named body
patched up substitute. expressive of thanks
"to those persons in and out of Congress who
have been assiduous In obtaining the literal
appropriately s " Generous hear ted men will
even thank their enemies for benefits confer
red -SsHfIHei.
ACCIDENT Last nj ht man who, it issup-
posed, had laid himself down on the portico
Vt the Patent Office, rolled do Fn while sleep
ing, and was dangerously injured. lie was
taken to tie store CT Nj V HarbOugh, where
several physicians attended him. lie was az
forwards taken TO the Infrmary, when, as We
learn, the money had been paid by some kind
hearted Horklrgna who was standing by Ii
We are not mistaken all that l. necessary to
obtain admission for those unfortunate per-
sons, Is to get certificate from the Commits
sionsr OF Public Buildings, which can be done
without the payment Of ten dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

TsE BOARD OF MANAGERS Of the Female
MON Society gratefully acknowledge the fol.
lowing liberal contributions to their cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE-A VARIETY
boi Building Lots in the vicinity OF the City Hall
Also in all other parts Of the city. on accommodate
ing terms. Enquire at Mrs. ADAMS Boarding
House, opposite TO Browns Hotel, 10 be seen from
TO m. or to pm. Also, an address through
the Post Office Will ret Give attention.
mar 5-eo2n DAVID MYERLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07
Wants.

"ANTS-A SITUATION AS GARDENER.
w or Gardener and Overseer. Would have no
Objection 10 60 into the country The bet OF refer
ence given. Apply To Mr.. +. BARKEY, No. 81
Seventh street near VIM Rnwcl's Store.
mar 7-ltt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07
For Sale and Rent.

EOR RENT-oN MODERATE TERMS small
II furnished House on E street, between 9Th and
1,h streets. Apply to J c. G. KENNEDY, lOta ST.
,ai Pa avenue. mar Ltf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

SBRENADE.-Ihe National Grass Band were
ont again last evening and called a. the resi-
dence of our friend Jimmy Maher, to serenads
the Indians stopping there. After having
given them a specimen Of thsir fne playing,
one Of ;he Indians who tad already retired for
the night, came down Amongst them, almost in
q state Of nudity. and rendered tho band some
money, which, Ct course, they declined &C.
ceptinx We observed in the crowd the Hon
Mike Walsh, and many other celebrated char
acters of our city, all Of which were most hes.
nitahIH anteriairei BY The liberal host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-07

mar eff
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-27

PoLIcE.-Four arrests for drunkenness
were made on Sunday last The gentlemen
arrested, we understand, hailed from Lyons,
and come down to the city to see the sights,
the most prominent of which must have been
their introduction to the Justice and smart
fine, they are probably satisfied for the pres
ent.
A warrant was also issued for the arrest of
woman who had obtained liquor from one
of our druggists on false pretences. No ar
rest in this case, we believe, has been made.
A young man was also arrested on Mon
day evening, by Marshal Covell, for being
drunk. He begged most piteously to be re-
leased, and as it was first offence, we believe
he was dealt with leniently.
Grand Rapids Enquirer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-27
RESULT OF THE GREAT NAroN.1 KN

REsUIr OF THE GREAT NATIONAL KIN.
CoNvENrIoN.--The great event has passed !:
the last agony over; the last groan uttered;
the last pulse Of the great National X. N.
party has ceased to beat, and that august
body once more dissolved into its constituent
elements; in other words adjourned after
having been rent in twain, by civil discords,
the Southern members seeding from the Ma
tional Convention ON the adoption of the Pro
Slavery Platform.
The following statement of the closing
ceremonies from special correspondent of
the New York Tribune is very interesting:
"The following Address was submitted, signed
Dy the deiegates present, and ordered published to
| the Nation:
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE
To the People Of the United States
"The undersigned, citizens of the various States,
assembled at Philadelphia on the 18th day of June,
1893, feel constrained under the existing state of
affairs to affirm the following principles
first:-Ihe unconditional restoration of that
tme-honored compromise, known as the Missouri
Prohibition,whch was destroyed in utter disregard
OF the popular villa wrong no lapse of time can
palliate and no plea for its continuance can Justify
And that we will use all constitutional means TO
maintain the positive guarantee of that compact.
until the object for which it was enacted has been
| consummated by the admission of Kansas aad Ne
braska as Free States
| Second-That the rights of the settlers in Ter
rtores to the free and undsturbed exercise of the
elective franchise guaranteed to them by the laws
under which they are organized, should be prompt
ly protected by the National Executive whenever
violated or threatened. And that we cannot con-
scientiously act with those who will not aid us in
| the correction of these National wrongs and who
will not even permit their fair consideration and
their full discussion. IH
"Third-We further declare our continued and
unalterable determination to use all honorable eff
forts to secure such modification of the Natural
ization laws, aided by such elevation of public
sentiment as will preserve the true interest of the
Nation and will guarantee the three vital princi-
pies of Republican Government: Spiritual Free
dom, A Free Bible and Free SchoolS--thereby pro-
noting the great work of Americanizing Amer
ica
"Fourth-That we invoke the arm oflegislaton
to arrest that growing evil the deportation by for
eign authorities of paupers and convcts to our
shores and that, as our National Constitution re-
quires the Chief Executive of country to be of
native birth, we deem it equally necessary and i'm
portant that our Diplomatic Representatives a
broad should also possess foreign prejudices
to bias their judgment or to influence their official
action"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-27

THE STEAM TUG, MARY BELL.-The tug,
which we noticed recently, as having been
purchased by Mr.. HowLET, of this village,
arrived here on Saturday last. She seems
to be well constructed craft, strong at pull,
and, from appearance, capable of rendering
desired assistance to vessels in almost any
emergency. She is just the craft needed at
our harbor, and we fancy she is welcomed,
most heartily, not only by the hardy marin
er, but by all interested in our commercial
prosperity. We think much credit is due
Mr.. H. for the liberal spirit manifested in an
enterprise promising SO much benefit to our
shipping interests, and hope he will meet with
that encouragement and patronage which an
act of so much public spirit demands.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-27

Mrs. ROBINSON, THE MURDEREss, TO BE
HUNG.-The Supreme Court of New York
has refused to grant the motion for a new trial.
Upon hearing this intelligence Mrs. Robinson
displayed much satisfaction at the result
causing sumptuous repast to be prepared,
and after partaking heartily of the same, sta
tloning candles at the windows of her cell
miniature illumination-in honor of the
fate that awaits her. The day of her execu-
ton will probably be designated at the pres
ent term of the Court.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-27

SEA OF AzoF.-The Sea of Azof, now in
the power of the allies, is about 215 miles
long, and 10 miles wide, in its broadcast part.
1t is very shallow in its greatest depth, not
having more than fathoms water; its shores
are low and sandy, and that on the west is
malshy. 1t abounds in excellent fish. Tag
anarog on the northeast extremity of this
sea, is the largest town on its shores; it is
strongly fortified, with population of $4,000.
1t was founded by Peter the Great in 1903.
From its position at the mouth of the Don, it
is place of great trade, and it exports to all
the ports of Europe large amount of wheat
and corn, cordage, linen, sail cloth, copper, tai
low, wool, leather, furs, DC. Should this city
also fall into the power of the French and
English, it will be a valuable acquisition, and
will exert strong influence in favor of an
early peace. Taganarog was one of the first
settlements made by the Russians, on the
tributary seas of the Mediterranean.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-27
BosToN. June 81

The Asia arrived here about noon, and her
mails will go forward by the P. M. train,
reaching New York at midnight.
There is but little news additional to the
dispatches from Lord Raglan, dated before
Sevastopol," which says, the fire Of yester-
day was kept up with the greatest activity.
After six o'clock this evening the French car
ried the whole works and the Mamelon tow
er."
The correspondent of the London Times
writes that the news of the entrance of the
Allied fleets into the sea of Azof, had caused
a great sensation at st. Petersburgh.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-27

SUDDEN DEATH.-The Allegan Record
contains the following in relation to the death
of the wife of Mr.. Samuel Clipson who lives.
near that village: SON
"She went out in the morning to pick ber-
ries along the street, and after she had been
gone towards an hour her sister went after
her, and found her about sixty rods from the
house lying on her face, stiff and straight, as
though she had fallen forward suddenly and
never stirred. A jury was summoned by
MIR. Justice Wilkes who found that the deceas-
ed came to her death of apoplexy. Mrs. Clip
son was young married woman, had been
as well as usual up to Thursday morning, and
went out on her last earthly Grand, as well
and as hopeful as any who may chance to,
read this sorrowful announcement,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-27

FOURTH OF July ARRANGEMENTS
new steamer Olive Branch is advertised to
leave this port, en- route for Grand Rapids, on
the cath" at o'clock A. NJ, stopping at
the following places, only:
AT the end of the sawdust road; Robin
sons Landing; Smiths Mill; Eastman's
Landing; Charleston; Luther's Dock; Sand
Greek; and Granville; arriving at Grand
Rapids in time for the celebration.
Returning, next morning, leaves Grand
Rapids at o'clock, arrives at Grand Haven
at noon, affording fine opportunity for those
wishing to enjoy an old fashioned, patriotic
celebration on this national anniversary.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-27

New STEAM MILL AT NoRToNvILLE-Our
much esteemed friend, Col. NORTON, has al
ready erected, and is now completing, upon
the foundation of the old mill, one of the
finest steam saw mills on Grand River. Our
citizens will rejoice at this evidence of return
ing prosperity and sunshine encircling the
pathway of one of the first settlers of this
county, who, by long course of active be-
nevolence, and great liberahty, united with
large share Of public spirit, is now enjoying
to as great a degree the confidence and SYM
pathy of the citizens of this county as any
man that can be found therein. May he long
live to enjoy the prosperity and happiness
which a life thus spent Justly merits.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-27
HALIFAX, June 20.


The Asia arrived at Halifax this forenoon
She left Liverpool on the afternoon of Satur-
day. Her advices are three days later than
by the St. Louis.
The news is again highly important The
bombardment Of Sevastopol was again COM
menced on the 9th inst, and on the day of
the last steamer, dispatch from Raglan dat
ed o'clock, p. NJ, was received, announcing
that after fierce bombardment, the French
attacked and carried the Mamelon and White
towers.
The greatest gallantry was being displayed
on both sides.
The loss both to the Russians and French
was very great-no figures given. This
even gave great buoyancy to the consols
The news, other than the above, presents
no new feature of great Importance.