davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
Nrficr nr IliaalInIinn.

z-OTICE Is hereby giyeu that "a. eo-par,nsr.hip
A-rsi1sJT- sri sfiug ancsr o. hfm iais.- Of Ii T.
TIL & AATLf = h.- bsea tais dsy dissolved ~ mn
sHal cpns-Ef tc books aSd nscpauf. are len In the
azi.ls y! Joan >. Li:.is fOf s.i.isn-ri.
JoNS =. LITTLE,
Lancaster, Feb. =, J. IS. JOHN MAILACk.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
LAHD rDR NALE.

fENIiE uuiersgned Offers Tor sale Eighty Acres
% f.nan, iscated iu H0cklng Io4nship. 4
ults West 81 Lancaster, % ise Turnpike. dsscfihtd
a. f.lows. % hcfue fhr Mc-i hrlf oi ta- Southwest
- NJ. 10. tfnnr1Famehts consist % Two -.
81 DWELLING HOUSES and STABLE. good ~
90 SPRING hsndy O. ths Dwelling. q GOOD ~
fOUNG OECHARD nf grated Fruit, Fihy Acres
dfarcd rrdsreui:ivailon. whole Elrhiy Acres IN
der good fsrce. the Cihsr Thiry Acres well tmbcrsd
n!cs sdgir Os-1lri. tao a1si--ftiinE sirsarns Of
=atss' ,g through IRE faFn. The price OF thr above
laid IS 80 per acre. fwo !hoasand doars IN hand tbs
b-. li.ci ia tNa anaaal Payments with Interest.
F0r ffHr particulars ariy = "a sub-c rih,F iSing
- tho premises. WILLIAM 81. TAYLOR.
February !. isS-3Js
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
EEMOVAL.
DR.. NAGENuAIS.
House aud Lot for Sale.

WAS removed his oOic, 70 Lat,s's torAsr. Last OF
the Cont House. opposite tho Ohio Eagle Once.
Lancaster, October 70, Ie5i--c5
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
Ge@ODsOOO
IN GIFTS POs FAE PFOPLEl
CAPITOL CITY ART-UsIoE,

CAPITOL CITY ART-UnI0N,
CoLUNBUs. QUO.
DVRNELL & cos SECOND GRgAT OUT DIS.
I0 IEtBufioN. Thr FropretoE, take great pseas-
anuoancrt he Citilpns of The Unton, that IN
consequence ui the rrgat s4Nsf-yllgp manifested "
the ucEet-lodef ofihsir essi giesi bstrbalioa snd
eouLty, 10 rotation to whrtheF they Intend geiiluR
up another Distribution Of GINS fes the people, hey
have, Hiiuf ga imaHues outlay, h-cn rnn1ita 70 geef
10 their thousands of patsous the loaos,ag s4iss
bic. niHEhacuEt. aud uaPrecpdented h.iLliaNl
Schk VI, % be distributed a. soon - lho aeuNoo
beariiui ngraviuRs % the CAFirot oi Ohe arr as
;nouted gtioUg their fairpus. The pF.ee ui Ae En-
Saving 5ut Oas DO.iaf, and as PasOt o'naMsrSh
Read A,,satSrly the following li Of hssv,lful and
costly 6ls. Nhirh will be satisfactorily dAstrbutrdDy
seon,tiae oftensel0esed OPS from each sls,s where
1Ae lrrgrst nnr,brrof suhscrihers are obtained;
FARM ~ THE sTATB OF fAbiANA $1,000
DO IL ONO $50 $50
Peur-''s'y B'c1 D selling aud Lot, Ia CO. ,,o
lamsas; oh'o 80
Beautiful residence in, the town Of Mount 80,
Two-s,or, Bdck Baldias in chaucO,ho sSlo
Brick Cottage aud LOtiB Colghbas $40
do do do 500
Frame do do do $50
HsuaspHis court-y Residence in seeo,
as lisGdd building lot. in Columbus, a. -,
10 "-'do Do 90 do ei,soO 1910
DO 90 Cleveland $500
Grand Aston Plano (Chiekerh.'s) l.2y0
Gold Watch, set With DianiOhls Log
Gold Watches at sj't -Hrh s'So0
JO kosss O1d FiaIos. at $3.50 5,Oto
llS - 80 80 90 80 ai ai ~ ~ ss'sSS
IJo do at 10 1900
10 do 75 1870
l.I - ~ 80 AGO
200 Silver do At 20 600
500 30 10 81 - 800
IfJ Ladies' Goid Breast Firs,rt - 4,OO0
! 80 do Brosaa sh1vis. u r. coo
$40 DO SAX Dr.ss P.lttILs, .tSl0 1000
I 800 Gold Pencils, ~ 80 i5,OOU
/ 1868 Cold Pens. with silver Cases. Ut 81 $1,000
..Csy Gold ''ihss, at 8 l-5tca'a :o,Oo0
/ 1874 do at LOO c4eh I2,tF4
i-'-r; pnFchaseroi ius splendid large Litbognphie
Ehgrsv,Hg. Will receive a CeriaeaI3 Of Msmbersh!p
eiitiEg them 10 chance in the a5ovs list Of vaus-
be snd cost! Gilts for tne People. The EHgrAVinEs
eau b. '-nt b. maii twlIOdt Usiig duInAged ~ aIy
/ la.t gi tac e1inirg
! J-PFI-st Come First serycd.aN
Ferrous wishing - act Agents for rs VIII please
se"d recommendation s-i,ed by the Postmaster
sOiae Othrf Influential and sn kL5wn person Ia tho
place where tie: reside.
To thp-e F-rs'as who have beer acting Agents for
10 iH id,n-f Dl-IriDuteH. t'is Ia ndt required
Altorsri aith the mOhey enfos=d, fec Of postage,
val iD'r. Ssh irpnpt attention.
ira5s 5airg f4oasJ NiH pleas haes 1t sealed "a
the epyesle- Sf tRs MGssT agd sks Gs0EHt sAIsr-
| Sd oHfAe ray Dir.
We prepay all our letters. circulars. Sse., TO our
agents sud g0rfcspJL is AID epect theD 70 DO tho
same with W..
! T-Fagsrt- waIt4i in every town, whom We VIA
furnish h Posters cireul9rs schedules instructions,
oc. aprictiigu - oar OGre, or bE mail post paid
fOr i4rh-f plriasiIrs So dssCnpivo bills &c., Or
enquire At J.Ies, NJ. .. Waeutt's Block. Town Street,
! JOHN II. sA-EFFEi, fssnL for Lancaster!
| March {. lt.5-l4
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
REMOVAL.
IN. @. u. DAVIS.

WAS removed his residence and Office to the brick
building formerly occupied by John Stail'mlth.
Esq. south sda of Main Street. doors west Of Pr
|; reider's residence October 70. lSJ4-g3
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
Cattle lfars1cs.

NEW Yogx, March 10, 1855.
Prices Of The week. Beeves are sold
at so mucha pound. generally by estimated
weights, for the meat in the quarters
First Quality, Of good fair narLet Bee!
1laIl}c
Second-rate. 1oa105c.
Inferiof--such rs Oh tags, cows, rocr
oxen.anl mean steers, Gla9le.
Some very ezra good, iital2e.
Prices Of veal Cllgcs-The rate atwhich
such Calves a. are fit to eat sell for al the
year, IS from 10 IL. II 10. i've weight.
a class cailed'kiltens that Is. CaIsesiron
one 70 six days Oll-sell from l.25 to 3A4
each.
Another class, called grass Calves. gen
orally sold at four 20 six months Oh. brings
5 10 7 dollars.
A good fat Yeal ofien brings 5e0a30.
mix Cows--Ths price Of Cowsdrpends
as much upon fancy as the price of horses.
Ordinary Cows, 2ca35; good fair Cows,
35s40; extra quality, with Calf45aGo.
Sheep aud Lambs-Common Sheep,
,, 59aG; extra Sheep 3Ile; Lambs 2aJ.
Swine-0hio corn-fed Hogs. snail size,
Tor market retailing, 5ta5lc live weight;
still-fsd Hogs, 5sa5tc; Hogs for packing.
5I5tc. live weight; large Hogs. corn-fed,
dead weight, 64a74c. for tie very best.
CAMBRIDGE, March I0.-Arslarket 534
Cattle-about 422 Bceves. and 1862 Stores,
consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows aad
Calves, Yearlings, and , years old.
Market Beef--Extra p cwt. S0la99;
First quality, Q. Second quality. 73a7t;
Third quality. 81; ordinary; 81; Hides, y
CIV: 5Ia6; Tallow. Gla9; Pclts 75ai 25;
CalfSkins. l0allc Il ID; Barrelling Cattle,
7aSj} cwt; Veal Calves, a. ! SAC, but few in
S,ores-Working Oxen, no sales. Cows
and Calves, 25, 90, 80, 49a65; Yearling,
10, II, l2al5; Two Years Oh, 3@5
26, 3oa45, Three Years Oll,4 44a45, 4Ga
5G.
Sheep and Lambs-1,75l at market
Extra, Ct, 7al2. BY Lot, 2a,22 3a5s.
Swine-None.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
WINNIE HOUSE, :
SoUTawrsT Co7NEE OF ROADWAY AND Ta:RD sTErl
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Il yyINAC pDnPPJFTOp

TEyTIlS new and commodiou' UOtsl from lis location
z isadmirably calculated for the accommodation or
the business Men. well parties Of pleasure visit
the city. lis AMPLE ommodaiions have heehsre-
Gently increased 10y addition of forty lodging rooms
Nsatncss. cleanliness and comfort the principal at
trac 1 aud the unremiiting attention ofhe PrOprie-
tor and his assistants wiIlinsgFe satisfaction.
Cincinnati. January lcJ4--JT
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
MASONIC CALENDER.
RECULAIt mEErINCs.

LASCAHTER L0DCR. No. s---March q, lsss.
CnAPrEk. 10. li--NGrch -. "
ENCAhFAENT, S0.s Apdl Sd,
COUNCIL, S0.4 H.F,h Igth u
February -, is55. g. SHERMAN, Recorder.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
TIE LEgV EOTECT,

EAVlNG been ont % bHsiness n0w over SIX months.
and ,tiii ind many u my old customers indebted
10 e by note aud on book aco0tit, therefore. be 1t
hereby known, thai can wait noongcr Tor that wAith
H. judy tae aud 81 claims Be me- hich I-y
rvmaiH unpaid ihs cjtA day of This month will Js
, seed 10 me hands " roper oEeen foE cos'i.on
oct. -, !tJ.-... q. hope
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
ALFRED 4cyEIGH,

ATTORaET AsD CoCNs.tLoR AT Law, JUErIcz o.
PEACE AND GE.EGAL LAND AGE&T,
EaDcak1cr, OsaIo.
give attention to the purchasing ana .sliiti
SV Of Real Estate. also, to ne prJeurng OF
,iOns and Bounty Lands.
OFFlCE--in ths Brick Biocs, nearly oprosts
Hooking Valley Eark. may I6 lisa
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15

TREES AND PLANTS FOR SALE.
YENHE subscriber offers tho public this spring,
choice collection OF Fruit aiIld OrnhneE-
eSEs.ssss+. tzI trees, Slirubs, &c. sssA<.
Ess4-s n Among The kinds Apple, SSS9ad&
S5S-s53 Pear, Cherry, piim, Standard Sk6k
~ aud Dwarf, Perch, Apricot,
-atSss- GoOsete-ry and Currants, &c. 41F5eSDN
The ornamental kinds are Evergreen Snd Deciduous.
These Trees wege mostly procured At Eastern Nurse
res and have become rel established here.
Parsons requested n cell only .MJHdays ,Wsd-
nes1ays and Er9aVs Of each week No catalo{a es can
b. furnished For fgrthe particulars see bills.
SAMUEL CGFMAa.
Spring Grove Nurseries, one mile West of CarrolL
Fnlrd .Id county, Ohio. Mareh ], 1850
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15

[SN The e2d gfDec. lasi.be.@ern ny horse ard n eh-
~ ard EpJSers Eaes smith shop, the Co
iuW'us road. small eGtuer IOckr boob oOptoiHiug
soH'@ tax receipt and note Of baud calling for tao
hundred dollars ps;abe Dec. Isi ls5i. and sizued
ny Jar0h slough. sHy peTgpH returning he sauie 70
ne. or Leaving IL o. IBIS oaice. vil h. Hbemlly re-
" arIcd LlyJ4 il.. Fairfield County. otI1.
FEB. -, Ie5j. THJIAS MAKTIS.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
LAW CE.

ALEI-ED EgEzL1zZs,
s.Tor:EY AID coCSsstLUR At Law. LAycAsrTR, oHIo
al ILL practice IN the cOurs Of F4..Gsd aEt az
Ks joining counties.
Hg Hay be fpasd daring bas;Ec,s hours at the olce
n - Al Hunter, Esu. may 3, ls5i.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
rstatc OF Jamas a. Afford,

NToTICRis is hereby given that the sulserther has
! " been appointed and ciaifed as administration ~
the Estate Of james A. kldri, late Of tairheid eorpiy
Ohio. deceased 81. i. /. llLL, Adm tor.
January 95, lS55-4w5S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17

The following is the text of the speech delivered by
the Emperor on the opening Of the Legislative Assem-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

In the English money market the funds opened at
decline of tn on the morning of the 2d partial re-
coyery then took place and the last official price was
gO1 TO o. Omnum left of at a premium. Bank
Stock 2l0l to 2lli. Exchequer Bonds 1905 to loi.
Foreign Security was heavy with limited amount OF
business.
The CoRs market was dull at decline of / !. The
English supplies dropping off, and the foreign
had been less with the exception Of OATS, BEANS ana
PEAS Country FLOUR was less abundant. BARLEY
was firm with moderate business.
The trade accounts from the manufacturing towns
for the week were on the whole satisfactory. The ex-
ceent prospects of the harvest both In England ana
on America having produced general increase oil
confidence At Manchester considerable fluctuations
had occurred in prices and the ability OF the manu-
fgcturers 10 make decided concession owing 70 the
reaction Of Cotton at Liverpool had led to an extended
although not largo business. AZ birmingham the
Iron trade showed increasing fmness. In Copper
and Brass trades remain active. AT Nottingham there
was partial Improvement in the Lace trade. In the
Wooden districts a good average business had been
transacted and prices were steady and stocks de-
creasng.
In the Liverpool CoTros market on the I'd inst. the
busne IS was very limited and the sales barely reached
5000 bales-2,oO on speculation and for export.
Prices were slightly in favor of the buyer.
The steamer Tennessee arrived at Southampton
from Baltimore on the Sd. She was to be chartered
to the French or British Government by Messrs Crox
key 4 Co., for the transport service.
LIVERPOOL CoTTos NARKET.-LWERPooL, Satur-
day, June 3O.-The CoTToS Market to-day closed
with great firmness but less animation, and yester-
days prices were fully maintained. Sales 10000 bales,
including 1000 on speculation.
Monday July a-Tbe market closed with heavy
feeling, and prices Of American were nearly ID. ID
lower than on Saturday. Sales Of 5000 bales 900
on speculation and 900 for export to Russia-chieffY
at 7Id. y h.
Tuesday Ereniag, July 3. The market closed
quietly and heavily. Sales 5000 bales, including 500
on speculation and 500 for export. Prices are var-
GUS and are quoted unchanged to nearly ID. lower
than Friday last.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUPY MARKET.-Messrs. Rich
ardson, Spence & Co.'S Circular reports: Liverpool,
Tuesday exening-The Corn trade continues very duh
and the tendency is downward. AT to-days MARKET
in the absence Of demand scarcely transaction took
place. Indian Corn was nominally lower, but
thee were no sales to fix quotstions.
The Provision trade is unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17

bay and the batteries the other side OF the water
also vomited forth proeces. This division was then
mown down--ihat is the word-the soldiers fell like
ears of corn under the hand Of the reaper II did not
give way, however notwithstanding the death Of Bru-
net but like the Sd division, II compelled 70 profit
by tie inequalities of the ground to take shelter aud
wait for the reserves. During this time General Au-
temarre also was marching. He got up to the tower,
spd after desperate struggle remained master of part
of the ground but was expOsed to the fire Of redOubt
which he could not scale. For twenty minutes the
eagle of the 10th Regiment ioaed on the epdnLemeHf,
and numbers of men who came up to cover II were
killed in their turn. The General at last taken IN the
rear by Ere from the Redan, compelled 10 retreat
The English set out half an hour TOO late,
instead of marching at the same instant with General
dAuiemarre. They got up TO ditch, which they
could not cross lost two Generals and several officers,
and then returned TO their parallels, from wnch they
did NOT stir. The three French divisions were
terribly cut MP. General de Niiers was wounaed.
Almost all the colonies were kors de combat. hole
bettsions disappeared, so TO speak The toIa loss Z
and l, 500 in each OF the Others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17
CHINA.
DEATH OF THE EMPEROR.

Correspondence Of The London Daily New.
HoSG-KoSG, May 10, 1855.
Admiral Sir James Stirling waited until the lot inst
for the return of her Msjestys ship Rather from SIAM
but. finding no chance Of her arrival, his Eseeuency
sailed in the Winchester Flagship northwsrd. We
hear that the British feet will proceed to the Amoor
or Saghalien. and that part of the feet will remain
there for the purpose of maintaining strict blockade.
and 10 prevent the Russian vessels Of war IN thar uver
putting to and annoying our trade VITA ohina
The progress of the rebellion Is little talked OF JUST
now. The prevailing famine has compelled the IN
surgens to give fighting, at least on any scaes
starvation staTes every one IN the face, ana tue imle
ralisis have it all their own way but the fnghtm,
famine now dominant may produce not less ieeriui
reaction augmented and FASTENED by the horrors
which famine inevitably occasions. There ~ a report
current that the Emperor Hien-Fung is dead, but no
conImatory accounts have been received of such an
event. The insurgents still hold Nankin, but we do
not hear OF their making any advancement toward
Pekin. Canton remains quiet IN political sense but
s domestic state ID fightfu in Consequence OF the
famine. The Circular of the Canton Chamber OF CON-
MERGE dated the eth inst. remarks:
The scarcity of food reverted TO in eur last cirou-
Lar has continued 10 exercise very painful ana de-
pressing influence throughout the month"; thousands
have been diving from starvation and famine with all
r. horrors prevails 10 the complete arrangement, OF
course OF all trade. A large fleet OF grain Junks DIS
patched for the relief Of this city are detained on the
west coast by pirates. Foreign aid has been solicited
10 effect their release but with what result has not
TRANSFERRED Impol tations of foreign rice have been
considerable and though far inadequate to the wants
OF so vast population have buoyed hope that relief
is at hand and relieved temporarily, tho pressurs
causing decline of about 30 cents from the highest
pont ofthe market II is to be feared however, that
prices will rule high for some hme Notwithstanding
all the grain which fore gners can import the neigh
boring country having suffered so severely oy tns
troubles: and decimated rs is villages have Deens
much of the riches, soil is now left without cultys-
tor. The scarcity of food is supposed to have driven
the insurgents elsewhere leaving their strongholds an
easy prey to the Mandarins.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17

Ny Government Will propose to you TO vote the Au-
nual Recruitment bill. There viii be no ex,raordi-
nary levy and the bill win take the usual course nec
essary for the regularity OF the sdminis-st; Of
recruitment bill year in advance.
In conclusion, gentlemen, let rs pay here solemnly
a inst tribute OF frsse to those who Eight for tbs
country let us mngle regrets for those whose loss
we have to deplore. SO grea; an example Of abnegs-
ton and coustancy viii not have been given in vain to
the world Let not the necessary sacrifices disconrs
US for as YOU are aware, nation must either ADD
cate every political character or If Il possesses the in-
siinct and the will TO act conformaby TO It's generous
nature, 10 It's historical traditions, 10 IL proydentA
mission, II must learn how 20 support st times the tris
which alone reemper il and restore IL TO the rank
which has been given TO il.
Faith IN the Almighty, perseverance 10 our eforts,
and we shall arrive at peace worthy of the alliance
of two great nations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17
LORD RAGLAN's ACCOUNT.

BEFORE SEvAsToPOL, June 10, 1855.
My LORD: informed your Lordship, on the 10th,
that new batteries bad been completed, and that IN
consequence the Allies would be enabled to resume
the offensive against SeyastopOl with the utmost vgOr
Accordingly on the 18th, at aylight, very heavy
fire was opened from all the batteries IN The Englsl
and French trenches AMI maintained throughout the
day and the effect produced appeared so satisfactory
that il was determined that the French should attack
the Malakoff works the next morning, and that the
English should assal the Redan as soon afier as
might consider il desirable. -,
II was a. first proposed that the artillery fire should
be resumed ON the morning of the lsth and should be
kept up for about two hours for purpose OF destroy
ing any works the enemy might have thrown up In the
NIGHT and of opening passages through me aDats
that covered the Redan; but on the evening OF the
18th II was minated 10 me by General PessleT inst
he had deter mined upon further consideration thai ne
attack by his troops should take place at three me io
lowing morning.
The French therefore commenced their operations
a. day broke aud as their several columns came within
raut of tie eEemys fire. they encountered tne lh'st
serious opposition both from musketry and the guns
in the works which had been sleneed the previous
evening and observing this was induced at once 70
order our columns 10 out Of the trenches upon
the RcGaD.
II had been arranged that detaclments from the
Light Second and Fourth Divisions, which placed
for the occasion under the command OF Lieu-Gen SI
O. Brown should be formed into three columns; tnat
the right one should attack the left face OF The kedan
between the thanking batteries that the center s1ouia
advance upon the salient angle and that tne iel1
should move upon the reeutering angle formed oy tne
RIGHT face and flank of the work the INST and last
preceding the center column.
The flank columns al once obeyed the signal to ed-
vance preceded by covering parties of the Rife Bng-
ade and by sailors carrying ladders, and the soldiers
carving yoolbags; but they had sooner shown
themselves beyond the trenches than they were a.
sailed by most murderous fire of grape and musAetry
Those in advance were either killed or wounded ana
the remainder found impossible to proceed. Ine'ef
~, asad a
orane and muskeiry from the enemy's works, wach
appeared to be fully manned; and the long list Of
killed and wounded in the Light and 4th Divislons,
and the seamen of the Naval Brigade, unier Captalh
Peel, who unfortunately wounded thousn no. -
verey will show that very large proportion OF those
that went forward fell. Major General Sir yonn
Campbell, who led the left attack and Col snaaiot.n
OF the s7h who commanded the storming parry unas'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17

CoxcrrsIoy OF THE ExAxIsATTOss o. CHARGE OF
FSIrsrISe SOLDIERS YOR TIRE CRIsEA.-Ihe argu-
ment 10 the case of Mr. Rowecro the British Consul,
charged with enistipg soldiers FOR me Engsa army.
Corr Ioissioners Court proceeded YESTERDAY morning
10 The trial OF the other parties implicated By agree
ment the evidence brought forward By the Govern
rnent in the case Of the British Consul was considered
az evidence in these cases and the attorneys OF the
defendants submitted the cases vthoaf producing any
evidence for defense.
The Court ordered the discharge a all the parties
except Capt. Mckay, Capt. Poshner Dr. Hamilton
The officers are retained in custody. The decision of
the Court in their csses "a Sel in that OF the Bnt-
sh Consul, will be given ais morning at II o'clock:
fCincinnah Gazette July IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17
y London Dailu Ne. thus notice. the debut Of

The London Daily Ners thus notices the debut Of
Miss Escott al Drury ane Theater in Italian opera:
Miss Lucy Escot, who performed the part of Elena.
Is American lady whose recent successes at several
Of the principal heaters in Italy have been much :po-
ken Of. Her appearance Is youthful and pleasing.
Her figure is small and somewhat slight, but very ele
CAN'T her features very delicate and feminine and
her voice, high soprano, is remarkably clear and
flexible, with that vibrating quslty which conduces
greatly to expression Her infonaton is beautifully
true and her execution and style those Of highly
accomplished artist. The manner in which she sang
her first air matutni abOri, charmed he audience
at once and her whole performance, full OF renneaent
spirit and sensibiity, was a continued triumph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

The FUNDS, July 3.-The Stock market was 'ensi-
Div frmer. Consos which opened at 9oI to 81 CT.
div. for July 10 rose to sl4 to J. Stock Exchange
business continued limited. The Foreign Stock market
remained inanimate, but steady.
LIVERPOOL, CoTTos MaRKEr, July 3-Busjness very
moderate, sales barely reaching 5000 bales 1000 on
speculation and for export. Prices rather easy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17

AccIDEsr-A gr working in Lawrance's rope
walk Bushwick while q. work on Saturday bed her
arm caught in he machinery and torn to pieces