davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. NEW ORLEANS
Jan. e7.-The steamer Daniel Webster
from California, with dates to the 9th, conc
week later,) has arrived here. She brings ne
specie, but 300 passengers. The steamer
Star Of the West, she reports left San Juan
on the night of the 2lst, for New York.
The steamer Uncle Sam brought down
$500 ,O0o in gold and 2tl0 passengers.
The California Legislature organized on
the LIST, and the 18th was fixed upon for the
election Of IL L aired States Senator in the
place of Mr. Gwin. The hovcrnnr's Mcssa &C
exhibits Il IL altering state of affairs.
Intelligence from the Sandwich Isla nds
announces the death Of King kamchImeha
and that his son had been declared his sue
ccSSor.
Flour was quoted ut San Francisco at Sl5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

FrRNlTuEE.-Mr Robert Marshbank has
opened his new furniture ware room and has
on hand and is ready to make articles in his
line of business Of all qualities, f:om first rate
to common. Sec his advertisement in anoth-
CT column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
500 REV AIcIl.

MY store having been burglariouslv en-
IVA tered IN the night of the Ist inst. an
robbed of so in mon'.', | will give tn.
above reward Tor the recovery of the money
and the apprehension of tn: thief; or $50 for
the recovery Of the money alone.
JACOB Il. ASH.
Elkton. Feb I'd 1855
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
LARGE SALE or CATTLE,

q" TIL RSDIl, lie LIST day Of March,
rENllE subscriber having a large stock OF
Il superior cattle. ofvnrious ages and kinds
Of, Ii nd AMI wishing to reduce it, will offer
1T Public Sale. without p"stponemcnt on &C
count of we ,thcr, the following:
81 Head o COWS, mostly young, and many
OF them with calves ny their side from one to
six weeks old
- young lIEIFEES, Of superior breed,
f."ln one to three Years old.
yoke of young ONLN; two pair well
broken.
. head oftecdng STEERS, in good condi-
ton.
2pair young MULES, well broken.
i superior SI!OATS.
1 young MARES; 5, 4, $ and years old.
Also, two Farm Horses; all Of which may DO
examined on the morning fthc sale.
TERMS OF Sale.
All sums undcr $l0 cash; all sums exceed.
Ing that amount to be secured by notes with
approved SC curity, at 4 months. with interest.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
JAMES McINTlRE.
Near Elkton, Feb 3 NV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
Gard to the Ladies.

MRS. A. FOARD respectfully in-
slyAsl ties the Ladies of Elkton and its vicin-
~ lty, to call and examine her extensive
and we'll selected assortment of FALL
and WINTER MILLINERY, consisting OF
Bonnets. Ribbons, Flowers, Felvets, Satins,
Plush and Feathers, all Of which she will sell
to suit the times. a.. fOct II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
NEW FALL, GOODS.

A SCOTT BRO. hlgc iust opened her
n. sock nf Ell and Winner G"nls. embracing
lirscr choi.er and Iper assortment tn IL they
ha@c Ger her '"t,rc offered to thp pub c.
q al and sc them opposite the Fountain Inn
bstlr' prellls ng where, If yo want bar gains.
klktOM. Oct Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
EaniI For SALE.

A DE&iRAB FARM AND STOCK. sit
L uatcd on the river half milo from the
village OF North East, containing l20 IicrsS
in a good state of cultivation, with good build
ings therron consisting of Dwelling. Ten,
reasonable terms 10y application to
L. l.. WOOLEY,
MAY - If North East, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
ALEXANDER EVANS,
Attorney ut Saw,

MAY be found at the Oilcr to which he has
vi lately removed, opposite the store OF
William Torh"rt, Esq, in the building re-
Gently occupied as the Post Office; or at the
Office adjoining his residence. Elkton, Mary
land. [Aprl -, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

SALE OF 4 SMop.-Mr. Charles II. IIaincs
has sold a whcrlwright shop and an acre Of
ground at the Brick Meeting House, to Mr.
Joseph Pearson, for 5000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
Che Cecil }l)bio.
EIKTON, FEBRsARY3 3, 1855.

PATENT OFFICE REPORT. We are indebt-
Of the Agricultural portion Of the Patent Of
lice Report. last pullishcd-a very interest
ing book
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
RiUi;iRD GRASON,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, will give prompt
"A attention TO all Law and Clianccry hus-
ness intrustrl to him. He attends regularly
the lltriorl Courts, and persons having hnsi-
nrss in them, will have it strictly attended to
II plrcyd in his hands. Office nearly opposite
'.Fountiiu Inn Eltton. Nd. July 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
- -- &C.,
DISSOLUTION.

IND Co-par,ncrs!,ip heretofore existing be-
L tween the I'm lrrsi ,ncd, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
DAN l.. BRATTONs
!. Il. &. REESE.
Elkton Ful71St 1865
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

TIE business will be continu Il 1T the old
stand, by iii. subscriber, who will be glad 10
accommodate the Old customers ofthe house
AMI the public generally.
Feb J 3w II. G.. REESE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

EEsA13s X EsssgFpEs,ss,
WM. piNANEY EWING,
afro RNEF At l. .iV

III WIND Il L-IT.
"AFINE returned from the West. and
l. l. permanently located in Elkton, will give
prompt attention to all business entrusted to
him.
~ ,)flire-with Hon Alexander Evans
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
Metropoliton Cook Stove,

OF medium size. with all the fixtures. and
" nearly new, will be sold cheap on arpli-
cation to WIN. TORBI RT.
Feb ) If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
A FARM FOR SALE.


TNllE subscriber offers for sale the Farm of
L Jeremiah Rogers, situated on the Little
North East Greek, near Kinks Mill, and
within one mile Of the Blue Ball, aid two
miles of Zion Village, containing about
10 ACRES OF LAND.
There is Dwelling House, with Il
srz=ss well Of good water, stabIing, and /,
!nnksst1A new grauary and carriage Louise on
,''h4IE this property. The land is of excel
lent natural quality, and very produc-
tive; the situation is healthy and pleasant
and in the hands Of an Industrious man would
make a handsome and productive farm. 1t
will be sold Oh reasonable terms, with good
title.
If not sold before SATURDAY, III. 24th
day OF February inst, it will on that day be
offered at Public Sale, on the premises, be-
tween the hours of . and i clock p. NJ.
JAMES McCAULEY,
Feb d NV Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
PUBLIC SALE

or PERSONAL PROPER1Y.-Thc sub
~ scriher will sell at Public Sale at Rick
cts Mills, on
H"'ocH'ny, Tie III day Of .M;-cb,
1870, all his stock and farming implements:
*. Horses. Colt. f,-,,-r,ssss,
lg;;as y OXEN, q; &C.; csv *"'s S
sssasSmsI I head Of two-year ssssssesst .Ia
u.u caves, and ycariinss: Shoats of 800
lbs. each; farm wagon. | dearborn, set Of
donhle harncss,.l set of single harness, plows,
cultivat"rs. hoes, shovcls, spades, forks, &c.
Also, the half Of j. acres Of wheat in the
ground.
HOUSEHOLD g. KITCHEN FURNITURE,
such MS beds. hrdstcads, tables, chairs, COO;
stove, rar!or do, eight day clock, gun, boxes,
barrels, tubs, pals, pots, pans, and many ar
ticicS not mentioned.
Sale to c"nlcicc at 10 O'Clock A. VI.
Terms Cash on the removal of the goods.
Feb Is WIN. S. lIARDENBROOK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
AH'TENTION,

TENIIE Subscriber DESTROYS Of rcsuming his
Z. former business orSurv"y wing and Convey.
aHcng, promises To accommodate all who d..
Sire to pdtronizr him. His office will be il
Eikton until the 18th Of March next
january % lSl4. JOHN JANNEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
MORE NEWS.

THE subscribers are now selling of at cost
/ their entire stock ofCLOTIIlNG, consist
ing of large and beautiful assortment o
Fall and Winter clothing. We only say
COME ONE, CONE ALL.
Our motto is ..confdcnce."
Feb 3 A. j. SCOTT Il BIO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

II lNCY GOODS.-Port Monnaies, Pen
IL Knives; nail, finger and tooth Brushes;
Pcrtumery, Soaps, &e, together with large
assortment of fancy articles suitable for Holt
day presents, at TDRBERT'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

BATTLE SWAMP, 1sT NO., 81, '55.
,'ieieh,ac-Lqnd Soles-llcd Doss-Hond
some Clerk-" Bcyard Sc.
Mr.. Editor When last w,ote YOU, the
wta, her was like the month Of May, but now
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

LNDR WINTER, Heavy Bangup, Box and Sack
i Ove,cos s; together with an assor ment OF Ffoe
Coats. Volts and Pantaloons for sale by
Nov I, j. V. ASH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
IIA-W AR Il.

A1As w n H Ats
DERSONS in want OF Tin-ware will do we'll
L by calling ut the tin-ware nmnuiactory,
corner of Bridge and Main Street, where they
will find full assortment, made of the best
quality. Tin-warc made to order, and re-
pairing done with heatness and dispatch.
Feb ED. w. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

CARPETS. - 1000 yards Wool. Ingram l'smp
~ and Cotton Carpets, in store and for sale by
&sy IL j. B. ASH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

WHEN you go to Elkton call Mt '.ToRBERT's
w and buy some Of that Cavcndish Tobacco, if
OIL want y god article, tOt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
SUPE2-pHOSPHATE OF LIME.

4 quantity OF tfiH Invaluable manure JUS
II received and for sale by
STOUT Il FORD,
Aug26 North East Depot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
Lessons in Drawing.

THE undersigned will give lessons in draw
l. ing TO persons DESTROYS Of acquiring a
knowledge of this useful art. Rooms at Tie
Howard House. Hours Of instruction between
= and 10 p. NJ. i. Il. SMITH.
EiklUn, Nov i If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

CILK MANTILLAS, OF various Taims.
- For sale by WM, TORBERT.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
CHIcAGo, April 81

There has been a row growing out OF
the Maine Liquor Law License question,
SC, this morning, in which one man
was kid, IN five or six wounded. 1t
appears that a small procession of intox-
icated Germans and Irish marched with
a drum to the Court House Square
crowd collected, and the police were or
dered to stop the proceedings agener-
al fight Immediately ensued-an i'm
mense crowd gathered, and knives and
clubs were used. The principals were
arrested excitement diminishing.
LATER-51 P. M.-Tho riot COM
menced at a p. M. A company of Ger
nan crossed the river from the north
side, armed with loaded guns, knives,
&c, and marched to the north east cor
ner of the Court House Square. This
was the signal for hostilities. A police
man at the corner of Clark and Ran
dolph SITS, was shot by a German; two
Germans were shot by a policeman, and
dragged to Jail a policeman on Clark
street was knocked down and beaten; a
prominent ~citizon, James H. Peace, or
passing, was shot, the ball grazed his
skull-wound not dangerous; one
man was shot out of his wagon, and
there are rumors of others wounded in
various parts of the city. The military
are out and immense crowds are around
the Court House. A number of arrests
have been made. The cause of the dis.
turbance this P. NJ. was the arrest oil
the Germans in the forenoon. The Cor.
mans threatened to have them out oil
Jail before night, and still threaten to
break in. A large police is organized.
There are expectations of another at
tack tonight.
LATER-Everything now quiet; swift
artillery planted in front of Court House
on Randolph street, and ropes drawn
across the corners; street sentinels are
guarding the gates of the Square. No
farther danger is ~apprehended tonight.
Arrests continue to be made. License
suits wero the origin of the difficulty
The affair is not yet terminated.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25

THE RUMoRs OF WAR WITH SPAIN.-
The Washington Star says there is nc
truth in the New York Posts statement
that Secretary Guthrie has written to a
friend, or friends, in Kentucky to be
cautious in their business, as war with
Spain is inevitable. The statemen.
that the Government is concentrating
troops in Florida is also said to be un-
founded. No troops have been ordered
there since December last, when the con,
dition of the Governments Indian rela-
tiens in that quarter made it necessary
to add to the number for years kept
there, up to that time, by the addition
of two companies of artillery. Since
then none others have been ordered to
that quarter, nor is there any idea now
entertained of sending moro to Florida.
THE PHYSICIAN OF THE LATE EMPE-
RoR NIcuoLAs.-A letter from st. Pc
tersburg says DIR. Mant, homeopathic
physician to the late Emperor, has left
Russia in great haste and secretly. He
is reproached with having too long con-
cealed from tho august deceased that
his lungs were attacked; also with hav-
ing prepared the medicines destined for
the Emperor, instead ofhaviug had them
prepared by a druggist. Great irrita
tionwas manifested against him at st.
Petersburg and the Emperor Alexan-
der himself advised him, it is said, to
leave Russia.
HERoIsM REwARDED.-A little drum
mer-boy in the British army, who was
in the thickest of the fight at Inkermann,
combating the foe. and, as a relaxation,
carrying water to the wounded, has been
presented by Prince Albert with Is
Napoleon would have taken snch a lad
and cultivated his soldier like qualities
till he made a marshal of him. France
has skillful and daring Generals; Eng
land only brave soldiers.
THE PEDLEY TRAGEDY.-The Lock
port IN. " Courier of Friday says 1t
is currently rumored that VIM. Pedley
was poisoned by his wife, and that a
man named Firth was an alder and abet-
tor in the cold-blooded murder; and
further, that Firth is suspected of hav-
ing DESTROYED the life of his own wife in
October last. The body of Mrs. Firth
is to be taken up 20 day, and an examin-
alton of it is to be made by physicians.
REDEEMED AT PAR.-The notes of all
the suspended free banks of Illinois are
now redeemed at par by the Auditor of
of that State, he having sold the stocks
which were pledged for security of the
notes. The suspended bank notes Of
Wisconsin are also redeemed at par.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
BY THE "NAsHvILLE.n
New YoRK, April %.

NEW YORK, April %.
The Herald this morning publishes
a dispatch dated Liverpool, April 9TH
2 p. NJ, just before the Nashville sail
ed, stating that great agitation prevail
ed there, in consequence of the receipt
of a despatch from London, announcing
a great battle at Eupatoria the defeat
Ct the Russians, with a loss of 5000
men, and the death of Omar Pasha /;
this must of course be taken for V hat it
is worth.
The Rt. Rev. DIR. Bacon was yester-
day consecrated Romon Catholic Bish-
op of Portland, Me, in ST. Patrick's
Cathedral, by Arch Bishop Aughos.-
All the leading men of tho Church were
present, including Bishop McCloskey,
of Albany, who preached the co1secra-
tion portion.
A gentleman from Maryland, namod
Bailee, who has been staying in this
city for about a fortnight past, has, it is
said, been feced of about one hundred
thousand dollars at various gambling
houses which he visited, and on saturday
attempted to commit suicide by taking
%laudanum. Medical remedies were APP
piled, and it is thought he will recover.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
Footprints of Sam"

In Boston an investigation is going
OF inquiring into the doings of a"Peep-
ing Tom" Committee sent out by a
Know-Nothing Legislature to examine
the linen of a female Catholic school at
Roxbury. It is charged and proved
that these valiant Knights of the petit
coat, after rumaging about the house,
going down cellar, pitching in the clothes
presses, and tossing the chemises about,
returned to their Know-Nothing COL
leagues as wise as they went. The
people of the press have demanded an
explanation of this "Peeping Tom"
COMMITTEES, and, so far, it has proved a
most scandalous affair.
In Cincinnati another Investigation is
going on in relation to the recent riots
and murders there. The footprints of
Sam are not only stained with disgrace,
as in Boston, but with blood.
In Toledo a Known othing Grand Ju-
ry has indicted Judge Myers, Lieuten-
ant Governor of Ohio, because he made
a speech against their order on the eve
of election.
In Birmingham, Ohio, a Krow-Noth-
ing judge of election is being tried for
frauds upon the ballot box. "Things is
working. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
Our Advertisers

First on the list is T. C. BUSHNELL,
who offers first rate bargains. Read
his advertisements. 1t has some ideas
in it worthy Of the attention of pur-
chasers. ~
Next m JAMES W. BOYD, who en-
ters the ring with flying colors. His
stock is large, and wal selected by an
excellent salesman. His patrons know
that he sells cheap. Read his adver-
tisement-" Cuba, fuss and feathers. :"
WATSON s. SrUBBs " throw down the
glove >" to all competitors in the Boot
and Shoe business. They have a lot of
excellent workmen, and q fine stock of
Boots and Shoes of both eastern and
home manufacture.
SLocUM s. JONES, have now on hands
a fine assortment of Dry Goods which
they are selling at cost. They are COM
PEELED to sell them within a certain time,
and those who wish great bargains should
call soon. The Sheriff can put on the
otium nm dig. as well as any Merchant
in Ashland.
The advertisement of Messrs. Mus
GRAVE s. DRAYToN, the new firm in the
Old Brick Corner, will appear next
week. Call in, everybody.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
Archibald Barnes.

We noticed a few days since the re-
arrest of that Lorain country Desperate,
Barnes, at Galena. The Galena Ad-
v~erticer gives the following as to the
whereabouts of this rascal since his es-
cape from the officer at Cincinnati
In 1852 he was convicted of burglary,
in Lorain county, Ohio, and sentenced
to the Penitentiary for seven years
He broke the Penitentiary and escaped
to Indiana, where he was convicted of
passing counterfeit money, and senten-
ced to the Penitentiary in that State for
eight years. The fact of his arrest in
Indiana becoming known, it was claim
ed as a right, that he should first finish
his term in the Ohio Penitentiary be-
fore rendering the service due to Indi-
ana. The Marshal of Ohio was sent to
bring him home, but Barnes escaped
from his custody.
He was next recognized By the Mar
shall of Indiana, last summer, in the
neighborhood of Oquawka, on the steam
err Aqtdu6on, Who Immediately arrested
him, securely, as he supposed, and locked
him up in a State room. In a few
minutes, the rogue had his irons off, and
exchanging boots and coats with the
Marshal, who had incautiously left them
within his reach, at the first landing
above was the first to be on shore, and
in a twinkling was out of reach of pur-
suers.
Last Monday moring, Sheriff Rowley
received a letter from the Warden OF
the Ohio Penitentiary, describing
Barnes, informing him of his suspicion
that he was in this vicinity, and offer
ing 500 as a reward for his capture
In twelve hours afterwards, he had him
arrested. He went to Elizabeth, and
goiug into where an evening meeting
was held, he saw a respectable dressed,
fine looking you e man there of about
twenty-five, sitting among the worship
pers, whom he supposed to be Barnes,
who, at the first pause in the service,
the Sheriff invited to walk with him
over to the hotel. At the hotel they
informed the bird more particularly of
their business, and on examination, GER
tain scars on his body convinced them
that their suspicious had not misled
Bhem. He was then ironed lodged in
Jail, and information sent to Ohio of
what had been done.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
The Business Future.

The improvement of business is indi-
Gated by all commercial information,
and the people may soon expect a re-
turn of more prosperous times. We
CLEAN several items from good financial
and commercial exchanges. Thompson's
Reporter, of New York, says:
"The change in the money market,
from bad to good, has beer surprising
The change in trade and currency,
though slower, will be equally surpris-
ing. Tha basis for an expansion is of
the very best character. Specie is abun-
dant and the confidence of the people in
Bank currency is great, and mercantile
credits are good-there is scarcely a
doubt of a good harvest, and the pros
poets of peace are better.
1.-THE future is pregnant with pros
perity, and those who are the most deci
ded and prompt in action will make the
most money
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
Number and Disposition of the
Troops in the Crimea.

The London correspondent of the
New York Tribune says:
On the 10Th of March the Russian
forces in the Crimea were stationed in
the following way: At Perekop the
corps of the dragons of the guard, one
light cavalry division, and different
troops to the number of 10000 men,
under the command of Lieutenant Gen
eral Powloff 1. General Read, former
ly COMMANDMENTS chief in the Caucasus,
has the command in Sympheropol his
forces consist of the divisions of Chru-
left, Pawloff II, and Korf, of the Don
Cossacks, and three bridages, number
irg As, 900 men. Osten-Sacken has his
headquarters on the Belbeck with So
900 men, which include tho "no5ile "
garrison of Sebastopol. Liprandi is en-
campe1 on the Chonaya with $4,000
men, and General Wagner, with 1000
men, occupies the valley of Bladder
The stationary garrison of Sebastopol,
including the marines from the sunken
ships, is estimated at 25, 900 men, which
gives an aggregate of l67, 900 soldiers
for the total of the Russian army. The
allies are said to be about in equal force,
viz: $1,000 Turks, $4,000 French: 81
900 English, the marines on shore in
cluded, and several thousand Tartars,
who are now under drill and discipline
at Eupatoria. In April $4,000 Sar-
dinians are expected about 10000
French, and 5000 to 10000 English
If, therefore, the Vienna conferences
lead to no armistice, the superiority of
the allies will then be overwhelming if
the Russians bring up no new forces in
the meantime but the latter, relying
upon Austrian neutrality, begin to evac-
uate Bessarabia, with the exception of
the fortresses of REM and Ismael, which
command the Danube, and the troops
are all transferred to the Crimea."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
The Destruction of the English
Army in the Crimea
KossUTH writes as follows to the

KossUTH writes as follows to the New
York Times:
Have you ever cast a glance over
the appalling disclosures before the Roe
buck Committee? Have yon read the
heart-rending tales about the sick and
wounded, stored up amid knse-dcep i'm
mundities of sordid efiuvia-the con-
valescents dying from starvation-the
gallant army of nearly $1,000 men bro't
down to $500 rank and fle-tho brave
esd regiment of infantry vanished from
upward of 800 to not moro than so
men the whole cavalry force of the ar
my reduced to $50 horse, i95 per sent,
loss,) while the Turkish cavalry, having
the same service to perform, lost not
more than one per cent, of its horses !;
the annihilating loss of the former result
ting from the Encouragement CT which
Lord Lucan afforded a striking evidence
by the disclosure that the whole horse
has boon left without forage for near
ly a whole day because he happen
ed to set his signature to the receipt by
one inch higher or lower than he ought
to havo done"