davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-19
VII. Der 8rteben npon 6 q mpp
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Uormtp.
Sn Der orpBen M6ersa 3u l1Diue erparfrten
Die 6Iierret6iI6en Nb8epr6neten ben @eneral
8pnaparte GUT @pnferen5. Siues mar gu ictneul
Gmpfang geprpnet, Die GaIel mar lerprt uuD
Die G6de barrten nur Der Slnfunit bes fran5Slt=
i9en Generals, INN bas au89eIuGte unp prdd>
ti9e OeIeuner 5u ierrireu, NIT tptl4em bic beu=
tige @onferen5 Beginner fcllte.
@jraf 2uctDg Gcben5l uno Der Otarsui8 be
Gallo ertparteten ben General im SpeIielaal,
unb Ihauten, neben chamber tm Senter ltehenb,
binuuS in bic 2ano19oft. -4f1
@8 1T falt beute, iaste @raf Go6eu3l no9 ei'
ner Yau1e beS GeIprdd8 SD metuestbetls
ltebe Die Salte, benn Iie ertnnert mid an meme
1dGnlten Sabre, on metnen Nufentbdlt ain Oof
rer ruIliIden Seuramt8. 2tber sic, Serr
Warqui8, iperben bur9 oiele Sdlte wabrFGein.
li4 mod eu1pfnbli9er an Sbr 6eialmeb na9
pem idSnen Steapel unb Der 9tiibenpen Sonne
bee Supeus 9emabnt
SD feune gar fein Seimmeb, @raf, Ia9te teF
Morqui8, id bin iberaI1 oa gu Sauie no b
meiuem SSni8 uno meiuem 0aterlanbe nieeH
fann e-
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Nuf9abe, einenl frempen 2anpe, niAt benz Sbs
rem, unb eincm frenlten {5arlten gu niieem.
Oeterrei6 lit pas SeillatbslanD meiner eblen
SSni9iu &arcline, ia9te Der Wtdrqui8 eruit, unb
bic Sailerin 1T Die Isdter meine8 &Gn08 gDaS
td perutu9 uuD bin, ltebt Caber oeu Glterrei4t'
f4en aoilerbauie gu @ebrt.
SD fiir6te, mir werben beute enen idweren
Stauo baben, Warquis, ieuf5te Der @raI 60.
bsnJ. Dieier fran30iilde @enerul ilt vraiment
elm San8eulOtte bon Der allerI6limm(fen Scrte.
G8 feblt ibm ale Otpblelie, ulIer bon ton unp
alle 6einbeit
QA, 6err @rut i'd buIte Oiefeu 8Onapurte
binee9en fir einen aOpf bon GROCER 6einheit,
uno id Dente, mir uilien iebr auf uuierer Sut
lein, un ibnr einiseGOrtbeile ubriu9en gu tGnuen.
Sic staubeu, Wtarquis ? ra8te Der @raf nit
einem unsfGubisen 2dGelu. Sie baben aIiO
ni6t seleben, tpie lein brcn5ene8 @efidt li4 pers
ftdrte, als i'd ibn1 Dor eint9en 1a9en baS 6ano>
fareiben Ssiner Waujesltat bes RaiTers .ssb z
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-19

TERMS
The daily BALTIMORE WEKCER is published
every morning except Sunday and is delivered by
Carriers to City Subscribers at Z Cts. per week.
The WECKER is also delivered in the Cities Of
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECKER
So so in advance.
R7- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKER is pubiis
he'd every Friday at So per and 81 per
months in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-19
@GbOOeatmrett u. WpOtbefeu
Oeatf6e 2alps9 9fftce.

Il. Carey, ?. Unger,
Tasetterase qDsf @de prn grUpteO 9ans peIt
@tarl8nra6e
0fftrefRnbsn: Bis 1s uGr 9ermtttass bts upr
ten nS erSnsn nit pe Nnsuf IN benz 5aufe Der g9ete
Gde ppn QBeR S 6a9sttefr. unb @rppfebeGa Gane etne
&eutfcbe 9atps $Sfftce
,p he 9nFtrSaei iegter Art al5 CUR NusfersunB Spu
Rauf. unb Gaa6brfeu Deebs Son ueberiareban8en uno
@er8run8eu tMpr8asee) OOn gPs an6 ahbetn ysrtragn
wie ,ur 0eretune ppr alien eriAen Der Sta6t Saltmre
unS bes gtaates aarpan6 enaesenuepnsu nnter 3n9s.
fPrSee epauben mir has De6e Yablttum UNI eene8te
9eradffhgung au tttten.
t27slmts U ffeb u y. uHge
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-19
Thompson & Oudesluys.
So. 81 5lb @aQtr. tn Der gtdbe bes GufUm- 5puies
hieten ,1t1n 9Sarfni1f ON.

VIVEtII yum -ONtlNNI VII . = ="
Q8tlberS paeni Galamanber. Sa5 bic 20 mai erprCt
unb tGtdI9 9efunten crben nb. 8erner enstie Wa8er
unb Spite Rntbn 8ewaltes Sn aebdmmrte GtenrTtren'
far aS afer nnh 0ampf en8ltf&en unb amerifanif4an
bpbrdulden Git feteref 8iesaheine, @uB 8actngS, wte
Charcoal Sea @Oa u. 10. 5Tner fatren e Bier in 8alti
8endtte Spaten S9dufen unb Ieumuts, bptttfMeS
Nle lit 5laiden, 6ge QDbusfp, i6pbe un6 amerdnIbe
etierne Sefel u. NJ. Iae otsfe IrG itub bef&nbg
6dnb uub btQg ;um 8crfduf. 16Sept, IS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-19
8 E b r u 1t It al E n.
9eutI6e nub eugliide @6nle


U.s am aebrern p6ufGuDtear Gea!- Sprdh> Sdretbs,
geans unb 8stnsannsrrtt srt6st 9seGnn I'M 9atst'
tfden unb 8FaaGfGe1, towe I'M 31aSisrPieten anT yer
@Gf MnS perben S@ar IN 8Da unb 9Osts senSmmer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-19
aetlna,lnaen 4

rrsHlsf SeeST9sl19ela$
Der tdstt9s gaItimsFe aDsdss~ e!ldstni
tOfrt Gsnfs per g8Ude, an BITE GrGeer saPlbar.
Der .,gDeder'' prb ebenfaas in DafbtnetOn unO
gDbeeftng tdeItA barG Srdeer ben Nbcanenten
ms 6aus beicrsts ~
Ourb bic pOR Ssrfenbet fOfst Der tSsltGe ,gDsder'
So 50 per Sabr, in unbsbtn9ter Bprausbc
SdblWn6.
As- Oas u denbIGtt bes Baltimore @efer
er8ctut ieeen Sreitas unb tret idprli& 50 tx uatee
tinster 8erausbeJabIanS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-19
6. s.. gSiibrfe,

9fo. 254 Welt Yrattltr., nabe SbarpItr,,
36aren pberbdfb feiaee alten GpfalS
5s nen 9reunben unb benz 9ubIttum ereeen an bas er
fetuer G mad Deuti6lEab 3urad1effbrt IN unb enen
arOsen 9Crratb dGet tmprrttrten NIB bR otrtten
gtearren, Oeutl4e Rau& nnb Sdnupftabnd fCpte Raus
Dea22 Gabr) ss#t5 5E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-19
Wu11atla er 81.
Nfeft1 sJOrf.
1lm S1l[uftrfrtes Nlrodbtiperf.

ASIKEl SJllnftrirte8 99radsttperfs
~ Snbem Dr uns auts 0eue ben Beoa be5
- AesN heutasn pu6dtums tn ameritd ;u srDerben
mnge eraaben pr nns auf etne pu6Iitncn uneres
Vttags dutmertidm III maen QDtr Seranaaltenen eine
nent "a G tauS 6abs BON
Neeld8 llnlrtlle gu Gdiller unb Gs0tbe
gum q Teamals aFnst NIT ensltiSem bsuSsm 9evte.
S9iuer8 ,,Sieo BON Der @lOfe." geoof,,a IN,
So4e," Der Sampf init benz Drod1en '"g Sr;s -
bpltn, ooer Der Sang mad bem @iienbomnm,enr mn I"
uno ,,@0t6e'8 6ault" in 119 enbirten @tStter,
NIT erfldrenbem Gerte in beutId,er unS enoIis
der @pra4e Die @ebi6te ftno in ben p se3sn SeSs,'
rorbanDenen en9lilden l1eterIetunoeu.
GO 0ts ansltattune tt tF4f elegant GrQ aIar aarutot
Wappen; preiS Sl2 o"F"a -
Glsgan @nbdnte nit @OID6nitt tn RarOccO ossr eor.
leper 3a 9ergaltnBmdbtGfn 9reen. ' '''' Sa'O'
| Oaes perubmte s SIIufrGtfprer E,b gpos
mutee@ ne taHt tE anbreS @plt fam Elm Ses
10 metrerhatt 1usgetubrt aufmetfea Drr II! SosfF
matpe @ntbIaung unb &ufaun brbf SshTM ~ .t'ge geT
9ettH Rer S9taHr Gen Didtungon bernnr g St I9ns
sum ercEren DtrltaaSnS BON @btbr5 Gou1 beJonS E
| tra9enS 0'' VIl'"VefS Des
Der nSetfal. ben bic q es G fAem Sr1ufrottnnsn
EperaA Tanpeni mar tetipteups bOcH mir bos Me-
gra0tdns8aDe NIT benz en9ltiden Tere bprasb NM nrs
lgea "a0 @msffaaen treuOs besriBt perSea uirb
Ote eeutlde Sn4banbluna BON QHnr 99ohrs
300 grcaopab Jepzgo
bat ber Debit abernpmHlsn, pel6e in Ben es.ort r -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. etnen an8emeneu abdft an ss VI
S. 9. Gptta fd5e 8u6borSInno
SePhl-S tn Stuttgart.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11
: SENATOR DOUGLAS.

II will deal with this allied army just the Russians
dealt with tho allies at Sebastopo that h the Russians
did not stop to inquire, when they fired a broadsidc
whether 1t hit an EDglishmnn, Frenchman, u Turk
Such is the language which Senator Douglas saw
fit to employ in his speech at Chicago. 1t is an
open declaration Of war upon the national admins
traton and the democratic party of the Union.
With characteristic boldness of pretension he
chooses to regard himself as tho Autocrat of all the
Russas his seat in the Senate as his fortress of So
bastopol, and all who doubt his infable claim to
keep it invaders whom he must receive with
broadsides. When democrat in Illinois, or else
where finds himself unable to see the difference be-
tween Douglas bolter and black-republcan Mr.
Douglas cries out as if he had received an unpar-
lonable injury. But he himself now avows his in
tention to do all the injury he can to the party
whose votes he is trying to court.
But this pretcnce of Senator Douglas that the de-
mocracy is in alliance with the bIack-repubcans
and know-nothings merely because none of those
parties have confidence in him, is ridiculous In
his imperial pride of ambition he forgets that he is
a mere man. Ho does not seem to be conscious, Of
what everybody else knows, that he never was the
whole democratic party, and that it was not made
for his individual use. II lose him, if he will
have it so, as it has lost many man before, without
suffering any fatal dminution Of its strength or re-
spectabiliy. But how prcpostsrous 10 it for him to
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11

+ A CAMPAIaN AGAINST CRINoLINE.--lt is said, with
what truth we are not advised that the "three thou
sand clergymen" who figured so prominently on the
occasion of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
aboutreorganizing to open fearful campaign against
hoops and other artificial engagements. We re-
gardcd the "wte cravats' in the matter Of the Mis-
souri, restriction as enactng most Objectionable
and ridiculous role but wc are not 30 clear about
their present enterprise Crinolincs of themselves
constitute powerful defence, and we should say
quite sufficient to resist tho attacks of nero peace
party. But then, again, ladies' are well known TO
hold all clergymen in profound and sacred rever-
ence and to concede to them the right to decide
what is good aud what is evil even in matters
appcraning to- the toilette On the other hand the
ladies, especially of large cities, are very much de-
voted to fashion and fashion has not only sane
Iioned the crinoline, but has endowed it with an
expansive power which no prudent man would be
safe in assailing. These conditions, infer, will
lead to war direct between the Church and FASH
ion and we shall not regret it. Nobody as things
are now feels any certainty as to which is the SUI
porior--Fashion or the Church. Besides, large
class of people have had their suspicious that the
two powers had come to compromise, which is,
doubtless, SANDER Let them now fight for as
tendency. Two to on Fashion
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11
THREE CHANCES IN coNsTay7YNopLE

:.
noticed but three changes in Constantnopo since
first saw it, in 1852 to wit: Pcra Is lighted with gas
the hotels have raised their prices five francs day. and
the dogs OF Stamboul no longer lark nt Giaorrs In all
other respects it is the medley Of unparalleled
ternal splendor and internal th imperfect Europe and
shabby Asia The last change OF the three Is undoubed
ly due to the wholesome training given the dogs aorc
said by the soldiers OF the allied armies II is aston
ishng fact that dogs Of the most orthodox MosIem breed
tolerate the presence Of the Frank without sna
Moreover ST. Sophia, then accessible only through the
apotcnt seal of the Grand vissr, now sees its doors
turn their holy hinges for everyday bride Even
at the mosque Ct Eyoub standard bearer Of Aahmoud H.
was refused admission only because IL was Ramazau
There Is Turkish theatre in Pera Turkish plays adapt
ed from tho ltalan are acted by Turkish actors and OBJ
shade Of the prophet Turkish women appear unveiled
upon the stage. This however, does not signify much
Poygamy and the seclusion Of arc part of tho
Moslem religion and with that religion dies the prestige
of the race. The determination Of Turkey with the
western powers has forced her to rclingush few anti
quated preudices- and that is all.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11

In the London Times of the 2Ith ult and 10 the edio
rial article thereon in the Times Of the 2eh
1t is not TO expected that those Journals that would
insist that the British cruisers perfectly right In fir
ing into aud aresing ships, and In maintaining that
Britain could never would nuvef ought and never
did abandon her right 10 fire into and arrest our ships 10
all eternity, will be persuaded by anything the honorable
exchancellor Iyndhurst say the subject If Lord
Stowell and Daniel Webster Wheaton and Kent, failed
10 convince them shake their confidence In their
superior Judgment the live lawyer, though he be
the great Lyndhust cannot be expected to do How
ever, console ourselves with the knowledge that
nine hundred and ninety whine thousand oat OF every
million of people will be satisfied with the assurance
of General Case, Lord MamesbuTy, Mr.. Dallas aud
Lord Napier that Great Britain has renowned the OBJ
noxious claim, and with the legal opinions of Lord
Stowell, Daniel Webster, and Lord Lyndhurst.
The statement OF the New York city banks OF their
eage condition for the week ending Saturday, August T.
shows compared with that OF tho previous week
increase of 81 0f2 40l in loans decrease Of $500 263
in specie an increase of $37605 in circulation
of 1898 6s5 in nominal dcpostcs, and decrease
of $S06 800 in undrawn depositcs
The large increase In the loans and discounts shows
that there must have been much greater activity in
the money market than was supposed during the last
week. and that the demand freely met BY the banks
The decrease In the specie Is much lE than
expected considering the withdrawal Of gold 70 pay tho
deposte paid into the subteaslry on Saturday ON the
bids for the government loan awarded to-day The
market not active to-day Capitalists were In sus-
waiting to know the result before they engaged In
other business. For the reason tho foreign
change market has been inactive. The tendency in
rates Is downward, because It Is expected that portion
of the loan taken on this side Of the Atlantic will
be sent for sale in Europe, and constitute very
available means of remittance hear Of $50 900 in
gold bars engaged for Wednesday, steamer The stock
market opened very buoyantly ut general slight I'M
proyemcnt in prices Pacific Mail sold ut "a e. dip. ;
New York Central rose / Eric, Reading, Mich.
Central, II; Panama, Il Chicago and Rock Island, ;
Mich. Southern, and Galena and Chicago, /. State
stocks and railroad bonds duh at steady prccs
AT the second board there further improvement
in prices but the sales were very light Tho active
stock Reading which improved ! ; Pacific Mail, t ;
Chicago & Rock Island, Michigan Central, 4; Gale
ma Ohio, /, and N. Y. Central. 4.
There advance Of 10 20 cents inslour. Wheat
was in moderate demand for milling purposes Corn
steady but dull Provisions also steady, but
the demand light. Cotton WAS dull ut the following
nominal prices
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11

DOUGLAS DRUMMING A MUCK -

Poor Dougas--the man is surely demented! His
contortions and grmaces are absolutely frightful.
Lie is getting worse and worse too. He attacks friend
and foe with indiscrminate ferocity lie falls upon
Mr.. Wendell, The publisher of this paper, who has
control over its columns, the spirit of genuine
madness. Poor Douglas Through all his conduct
he seems to maintain his usual disregard of truth
and utter indifference alike to the integrity and
credibility Of his statements. He tells us, in his
speech at Paris that he had persistenty refused to
notice the Washington Union. The man is surely
losing his memory as well as his senses. We were
amused nearly all last winter by his inspid and
puerile assaults upon this paper He did little else
than keep the Senate advised Of our sayings and do
ings and as he was then, as now, troubled with an
aflliction called "the simplicity the brain Y the
Senate and the country became fairly nauseatcd with
his spleen. Poor man!
1t was only few days ago that he set himself up
very Autocrat; and ordered, in the true vein Of
insanity assaults to be made upon friend and foe
alike--here, there, and everywhere An Arab chief
could not have performed grander exploits of death
than the poor set about. In the circuit Of his
rage he has at length fallen upon the Union. We
have received the charge, and promise all the world
that shall survive it. Mr. Wendell has been ira
dnced and vilifed before-so, at least, we have
heard Mr.. Douglas repeatedly declare. On the tcs-
timony of the poor little exhausted senator would
not impugn Mr.. Wendell on his testimony we
would not acquit him. Mr.. Wendell surely can
live in spite Of Mr. Douglass assaults as he has long
survived his support The funniest part of the mat
ter is the poor mans impeachment Of Mr. Wendell
because the latter received, as business man, the
votes of republicans in Congress, when it is quite
well known here that during all last winter the
ator's only associates supporters, and councillors
were republicans. That is very queer. We repeat,
tho is certainly mad. Are there any Lunatc
Asyluns in Ilnoisf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11
Markets.

New YORK Aug l0.--Cotton is dull and unchanged
Flour has advanced sales Of l6,500 barrels; State
81 40 81 so Ohio, SIS So SIS 60 southern, IS 80
SIS 49, Wheat is higher sales of $4,000 bushels /;
southern rcd, 81 % a ST. 49, white ST. 81 a 81 so;
western red 81 06 81 IA white, ST. IL 81 rs. Corn
is dull Of 700 bushels mixed, 70 e6A cents
white 500 80 cents yellow 95 % cents. Whisky
is dull at 264 81 cents. Pork is dropping mess ST.
so prime, $13 IS. Lard is heavy Sugar is quiet
but holders pressing the market closing at cent
decline Muscovado, a73 Coffee is heavy-sales of
$500 bags at "a Iii average of 81 "a decline of
cent Spirits of turpentine is dull at A cents Rosi
is quiet ut 81 co. Rice is quiet.
BALTIMORE, Aug. TO- Flour is dull but firm Howard
street and Ohio SIS Is City Mills is irregular, but held
at So IS So Wheat has declined about cents on an
average and closed dull red 81 Is "a 81 20 white at
81 30a$l As. Corn is dull at decline Of a cents !;
whits 81 a Sc cents yellow 81 a 80 cents. Whskcy
closed firm at q 2S cents Provisions closed heavy
and unchanged.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11

We have not the slightest belief in the world that
the letter going the rounds of the opposition jour
nails and copied exultingly into the Philadelphia
Press, purporting to be by Mr.. Buchanan to Mr..
English, Of Indiana, has yet deceived single man.
1t bears on it's face tnlnisakabe evidence that it
is gross forgery we had almost said too gross to
be malicious. No man knew better than the editor
of the Press that it forgery. IL has been cir
culated by the opposition accompanied by many OK
pressions Of confidence in its genuineness. They all
knew that in doing they became parties to
fraud, and yet aided to impress the country with the
idea that what they well understood to be nisera-
BILE Roorback was in reality tho production of Mr..
Buchanan pen.
The reader must not infer that, because we notice
the circulation of this forgery do 80 to rescue
the President from its effects. We it in the pa
pers, but it was grossly mean and transparent
that did not feel called upon to notice it. It's
general publication, however, makes it tho work Of
the republican press. They have adopted it as
universal detraction. Every paper that has pub
ished it without mailing it to tho table as coun-
tcrfeit has adopted it. 1t has, therefore, passed
from the rascal that first started it to the multi
tude Of rascsls who using it as apolitical
cheat. What should be said of party and party
tools who can stoop to the use Of such low devices
to effect their purposes Who estimate the
depths Of moral degradation into which nation
would be plunged that would confer it's Offices
of trust and honor upon such mon? Is it an
swered that it 10 merely transparent trick,
which the commonest sagacty could not fail to de-
tectf So it was; but tho very boldness of the
forgery prevented its exposure and the republican
press seized upon this omission a license to cir
culate it for political effect. We repeat, it is
their forgery. They have made it their own. We
pin it to their backs that it may advertise their de-
signs and their utter decentralization party. They
may make the most of it and Of every other fraud
they are trying to impose upon the country. 1t is
evidently in their way and we warn the democracy
by this reference to it that they have to fight an
enemy not only without political principles, but
without the least moral restraint.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11
THE ELECTIONS.

MrssounIIn the 9Th congressional district Hon Saml
H. Wooon has been elected by majority of about Goo
NORM CARoLEA.--Thc returns generally show gains
Judge Ellis except in the western section where there
has been falling off, II is believed that Col Avery
has been defeated for Congress- and that Vance, know
nothing has been elected Mr.. Cngmans successor.
KExruoKr-The net gain in fortytwo counties is 500
over tho result 1856 The congressional district rep
resented by Ron, James B. Clay gives democratic
jority of 2s,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11
Later from New MexicO-- Reported Movements
or Gen. walker.

ST.. Louis, Aug. 10A gentleman who has just ar
rived here from Albuquerque reports that 81
the Pawnee fork of the Arkansas, to assist
Gen. Walker in Sonora
Gen Walker is said to have previously passed with 800
mounted men, armed with Minnie rifles and thirteen
pieces of The messenger also reports that
Col. Titus was then at III Paso with Gen. Walker
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.


ST. johns, Aug. IoI p m Mr.. Field was received
with congfataatoy addresses here to-day ia honor Of his
accomplishing the successful laying OF the cable from
the Executive Colonial Council and the citizens Mr..
Field and the officers Of the Niagara partook Of dinner
given by the governor and the festivities OF the day
ended in a grand hall at the Colonial Buldings.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II, 1865.
Business Notice.

As The business OF the Union Of the proposed
viii be conducted strictly on cash basis All
agencies for the unoh are ara-
rinae should made 20 Agents Ai'er ts Date ex
w. Ipsconb who authorized 70 make collections
la Della ~sre, AAfy Land, Virginia.
WAsnSoroS March 20, ls3s.--h
The foregoing oncude ooec
heretofore employed Ia this
oy have permed such service In other parts OF the
country. Ap 2s-u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11

The GREAT EArrERS. The Portland Argus thinks that
this steamer Is offered for sale she will he purchased
by the Grand Trunk Company in London and that she
will be fitted up with all possible expedition, and be EN-
ployed permanently ON the line between Liverpool and
Portland Ii the steamship is sold, it must be at an
enormous sacrifice and there is company IN Europe
so well situated TO purchase and fit this monster vessel
for immediate service where there Is prospect of re
munerative return as the Grand Trunk Company.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11
Latest from Trinity Bay.

HALIFAX, Aug I0--l0, p. m.-We have assurances
from Trinity Bay that the recording instruments ex-
peced to be in perfect order this evening" and ii the
ticpatons of the electricians have been realized il is
thought probable that the Queens message will
this evening or tomorrow morning.
- sEcoSp DESPATCH.
1l30, p m.--The lines have closed East therefore
there will be message tonight
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11
The Peace Commissioner Arrived.

LEAvENwoRrf Aug. 5-via bonneville, Aug ., per
United States ExpressIhe Utah peace commissioners
Messrs Powell and McCuoch, arrived here to-day, and
proceeded to the East Immediately. Mr. Bridgcr the
original settler of Fort Brdger accompanied the
missoners
Over two thousand Of Russell Majors, and Waddells
wagons met on the plains.
Several Mormon families passed down the river this
morning bound to Illinois.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-11

ST. JOINS, IN, F.,) Aug. lo-A despatch from Cyrus
W. Field at Trinity Bay this morning, says that every
thing in connexion with the Atlantic telegraph is pro-
crossing satisfactorily.