davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-05
DANIEL :. HOUGH, Auctioneer.
| TIIGHLY IMPORTANT AUCTION NOTICE.


Highly IMPORTANT AUCTION NOTICE.
lLsrse sale Of all the ele1an rosewoSd saiipw9od OK
and u mabogany FURNITURE, ORNA MENTS, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS &C. contained the sse FIVE story private residence
No IS Cintnrsce in ah between Broadway and Univ.r
sy place. on THIS DAY, Monday, April 5th al lc! pre-
ely. The following is partial description of the goods con-
tanned in the house, viz:
In the BASEMENT ses Of oak Dining Furniture
complete together all the Kitchen Utensils, aud elegant
China Dinner and Tea Sets Ivory Cutlery Silver Ware, Cut
Gass, &c. belon giDR to The family.
In the PARLORS are Velvet Csrpen ard Rugs and hree
Paor Suites Center sDd Side Tables Corner aud Wall
Eoge1es Window Dapery, Pier Glasses China Vases
Bronze Figures Clocks, Ornaments Paintings Ensravinss
Lsdys Secretary Work Tables Easy Chsirs Bookcases Gas
xtures rosewood 7oase Piano Stool aud Cover &c
In the CHAMBERS fine assortment OF carved rosewood
mahogany Bedstesds, Bureaus Stands Couehe Chairs
Carpets Cribs Sofas ten fine curled hair Mattresses Banke
Bed and Bedding and variety Of desirable soods to
merous to mention. cash deposit will be required Of s
chasers. Sale commences at II! 8. IN, precisely
ALSO,
TOMORROW Tuesday April at loi O'Clock sm all
of residence No
between 9th and glevs and
Tho house umptlousy furnished throughout aud all IN gen
ordcr For full particulars Catalogues which can be
had st the Office Of the suconeeI, No. 220 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-05
HUpsON RIVER RAnROAD.-Frcm De

HUDSON RIVER HAILkoAD-t'cmD D~
tsS-. FIp,.s. Tf.iss 50 ana ..' p n; as.1y =.
'ens.r TfUn niso N for sars srS .Srn ~,
fSs.li % ..s.. . p:i.im .ls 81 Sin, s,ns ftIa. top WY
s,.a. P.sss,n Ca.nssr. caasopssr .sa 81, .:
NJ Ia: xis.ay % s .Ss 80 s N .is I'D .ad
TJyHE REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONING-
~ ION sSs S0sTSS @ an, .Da rt,0 NJ
The s-.mer. PIYsoUTH R3cx c. joel sseo- and c.
n s sosTSs 1s FRov
psNSD RAiaRoAps c.Jrs ss-Y9I. s.y .od.y, R., =,
rs>s S1eloek p H.. and s,cuir $50 ~
% 9: Vss1nRsIL =. ; sH TAS an s:S.y
ssd Friday from sotnGon Tuesday ToSr,day soa Saturday
a., .nGS dn IRON S. r.. .
fSenssr, Ftooesd r0m So1.rron per r.r. p rIo,aens.
Of hose BY other and simple time for a. the Early
morning hne. eouIecns North ard East P.sssrse s.; pTe
@-.ss, desired AID esve storilson IN the IS train
b,ssase seeompssss ss steamer and rsaa srooss
.S. . sss .ss oss Per & s.s 1. ss.: a.
Me che. Nc 10 B.;ery-plAo-.
NEW-YORK and NEw-HAVEN RAILROAD
IN l&A SPRING ARRANGEMENT. issa
Commenting Mach Is 1883
Passenger s..Son In Ne~Yosk corner Ts - sad tsss-;
'''' '''' on TIA TSArss LsAvE Nsw-yoRK
For New B.ven 7:'o N. (.r) l.A5 $50 la) $50 and
sS, s"'fSoa r. aEs l s,s.i 81 tls. s5Ssps
and wssaYort - g N. u: - $50 <:s For Norwsh.
80. M l2,<5 S:lO(s $50 ~, 5:s5 IN For DsItsn
ard 8reenwieh % N l2:tS $50 4:0. 5:S p m. For
Stamford, 7:2o steI) 2:+s $40 (eI D SSO 42o, s. 3
p For Port Chester and intermediate staroos. 7% q n
ls:< $50. <20, o:25 $50 P - -
CONNECTING TRAINS
Por Boston IN. lex $40 p. N. tex For Hartford and
syingheld M tex $40 m lex For Conneticu River
montreal. n m sI) and $40 M exl to Nonh.mPon-
Yor Canal Railroad a. tex and l2t5 Fr housstouic
R.iroad sa m. For Nsusatsck Railroad, 9 8 m and m
Por Danbuy Ard Norwak Railroad 7;2O IN, 40 m
JAMES II. HOfr Superintendent
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH snd WEST via JERSEY
CITY-Ma and Espr lines leave Nswlork al and IL m
and and D. M se S3 Through Tickets sold for Cincinnati
and the West and for Baltimore Washington. Norfolk Sc
and through bssgsse checked Ia Washington in and
trains j. W. WOODRUFF, Assistant sup~Intenhent
baggage will be received for train untss delivered md
checked fifteen minutes in advance of the time u ~svng
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-05
|FNTRA RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-

4 'ENlkAL NAILhOhD vi NEW -oIiNOHA
~ Connecting at New Hampton with the Delaware LAeke
wanna Western Railroad and ct Easton with the Lcheh
Valley Railroad. 49,
FALL ARRANGEMENT, commencing Oct. % lso7-Lea,e
Nv YORK for Eson aud ntermedise places from Pier No
North River u m, and s. p m for somervie oS
above traius, aud at 4! p m ~ ,
The trains Elizabeth with trns the New
Jersey Railroad which have New York from the foot oil Court
l,ndt st at " snd IL . M, aud 20 ssd J.
Passengers the Delaware Ls.kswsnna and Wesern hau
road will leave at only For Lebgh Valley Railroad
u a. NJ and u m JOHN o. STERNS, superintendent.
LNUSHING RAILROAD-Leaves Fulton Mar.
krt Wharf BY steamer Island City, at aud 10 and
/, and p. The leave Flushing L. l.. at the same
and exchanging with the boat o. HUNT
.r's Point. Through in 50 inmates Pare 25 cents
WM n. SMITH, Recover.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-05
Matbinrrn.

EIRE ENGINES for SALE-New and second
Il hand Fire Engines al complete ready for USE and v~
ranted at No Lafayette place.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-05
panrina Acaoemies.

A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES,
A. No. 8O6 Brosdway, New Yorh,
No. 1877 Montague place, BTooklyn.
(nsases will Be continued until Jane /.
Pupils received at any time
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-05

DIANOS and MELODEONS, Of superior make,
extremely low prices for cash second band Anos a.
bsrsss Psuos M,lodooHs to rent, ene rent allowed on
sac monthly hc Piano Agency oi
HORACE WATERS No. 33 Broadway.
DAVEN, BACON a. Co., (successors 10 Bacon
HI RsvenL PIANO-YORTK MANUFACTURERS Ware
rxsu no S5 Is.ds' B sdwsy, where fsl sssortmer
~ nts usy iud exclusively of manptso
tsro. psIrntsG IN every rrsPcci
DJANO-FORTE WANTED.--l want 10 get u
III PIANO FORTE, .ud want 10 trade rowa Lot an me
,xp yp.on H. mon C.cn:y Iowa uhc County sestl Tor H.
Is For f.-fssr information address jos bRubAkERi q.
su E4pJs, Linn Co., Iowa
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-05
ALBERT II. NcoLkY. Alctioneer.
Y ALBERT III. NICOLAY-Office No.

DY ALBERT H. NICULA1-U1hco NO.
ID Brosdst-REGULAR AUCTION SALES Of STOCKS
BONDS NOTES and other SECURITIES every day Stocks
Bonds bought and sold private sale and At the Board Of
BrOiera sale THIS DAY a, ~ O'clock, the Merch,1s
Exchange For full particulars catalogues In the Journal OF
Commerce Courier AID Enquirer Morning Express Daily News
md Morning Herald.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-05
NetuIlorkD DAILY Gribn,re
MARINE AFFAIRS.
FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Fulton, Cspt Wottop, sailed on Sat-
urday fer Southampton and Hsvre, with lSi pss'en-
gers. among whom was Mr. De Ia Forest French Con-
mi q, pb;adelnbia
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11
FROM LEAVENWORTH.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-LEAvENwoRTH,
Aug. 3.-Per steamer Ben Lewis to
Boonvile-Atchison county gives 327
majority against the propositions; Doni-
pban county, 56s against it; Quindaro
l6 for and l46 against it; Easton, whole
vote 100, gives 40 for and 60 against it /;
Delaware. whole vote 1866. accepted 65,
rejected 100. The minority in Leaven-
worth county, as far as heard from is,
l,6l4 against the proposition. The vote
in Lawrence county, was accepted, 7ls
rejected franklin 8 accepted, and rs
rejected. The roads are in very bad or.
der, and the returns come in slowly.
A skirmish took place about the 10th
Of July, in the immediate vicinity Of fort
Kearny, between small war party oil
Cheyennes and Arassahoes and the Paw.
nees. The assailants succeeded in sur
prising party Of Pawnees, killing three
Of them, among whom was the chief, and
carrying off large band Of horses. A
considerable force Of Pawnees pursued
the Cheyennes, recaptured their horses
and wounded several of their adversaries
There were over 1000 Pawnees assem-
bled near the pos! for peaceful purposes.
Gen. Harry proceeds TO 81. Louis to
morrow, to take command Of the depart
mcnt of the west. Maj. Buell., Cap.
Pleasanton, Surgeon Wright and Fathe
Desmill returned to head quarters. Maj
Bane's battery arrived this morning.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11
Washington's Life Guard.

On the 9Th of January last, Benson ].
Losing, Esq, read valuable original
paper, before the New York Historical
Society, from which we make the follow
ing extract, simply TO settle the much
mooted question of whether General
Washington put more confidence in ma
tive born citizens than in foreigners
A new organization Of the guard took
place at the close of April, l777, when
Washington was at Morrislown in New
Jersey. On the 30th of tina. month he
issued the following circular to the Colo
nels of regiments stationed at that place :
"SIR-I want 10 form company for
my guard. In doing this wish to be
extremely cautious, because ii is probable
that, in the course OF the campaign, my
baggage, papers and other matters Of
grea! public import, may be committed
to the sole care Of these men. This be.
ing promised, in order 10 impress you
with proper attention in the choice,
have to request that you will Immediately
furnish me with four men Of your regi
ment; and, as it is my farther wish tha
this company should look well, and bt
nearly of size, I desire that none OF the
men may exceed in statue five feet Ter
inches, nor fall short of five fee, mint
inches-sober. young, active and wei
made. When recommend care in you
choice, would be understood to mean
of good character in the regiment-tha
possess The pride Of appearing clean ant
soldier.like. ! am satisfied there can b,
no absolute security for the fidelity o
this class Of people but yet l think i
most libely to be found in those who hav
family connections in the country. 20,
wih therefore, send me none but natiues
| must insist that, in making this choice
you give no intimation Of my preference
Of natives, as l do not want 10 create an,
] inviduOus distinction between them an
the Foreigners"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11

cOrrigible rascals. of all kinds and grades,
on foreign States, where they may depre,
date at will, or grow moral and pious II
they can, and urging it too, with most
amazing indifference as TO what particular
community on the earth's surface these
expa,riated sCOundrelS may choose 10 be-
take themselves. When efforts of this
character are being made abroad, under
such high countenance and auspices, We
think it quite time that cOuuteractior
should be commenced in earnest on Ou
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11
Intemperance-Beastly Intoxication.

That Intemperahce is on the increase
in our midst, no one can have doubt,
who observes the "signs Of the times"
We have just heard of a most revolving
instance Of four young men, getting
beastly intoxicated the other night, and
OF farmer, from the vicinity of Salem,
who was dragged through our streets, by
the officers. and put into the lookup, hav.
ing come into town early in the morning
with a load Of wood and suffered his
team to stand all day. and until 9 o'clock
at night, without either food or water,
when The officers took charge of them.
There can be no doubt but that those
places of ,ippliug that are open in our
nnids. under the -specious name of "Gro-
cery," Tor at least, many of them,) sell
stronger drink than the excepted articles
of wine, beer, ale and cider, or you would
not witness such bloated faces and red
noses, hanging around their doors. and
reeling through our streets.
The keeper Of one Of these houses into
which they decoy our young men, was
last week arrested, and tried before Esq,
Garrigues, and in default Of bail, sent 10
New Lisbon Jail; but regular old bloat
fearing that his supply would be cut off,
went to New Lisbon, and baied him out
The prosecuting witness was young
man of unblemished reputation, who
knowing that the League had been watch
ing the movements of the dead:fall in
our midst, but could not succeed in enuap
ping them, yet seeing every day the work
upon their vctims-soma who had hiih
erto been respected and worthy members
OF society. going down 10 ruin--felt it to
be his duty 10 arres. these men in thei
work of death, which they are accom-
plishing as certainly, as if done with the
bowie knife or rife, only more slowly
In consequence. l regret to find an attemp
TO manufacture public sentiment agains
the young men. They done noble deec
and more praise worthy act, than if the!
had entrapped gang Of horse thieves o
broken up a den of counterfeiers.-[ [Sa
lem Republican.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11

LETTER FROM JUDGE SUMMERs.-Judge
George w. Summers, Of Kanawha, was
invited 10 participation in grand cele.
bration of the National Anniversary near
Maysville, Ky, at which John ]. Crit.
,enden and himself were 10 be the orators.
Judge Summers was compelled to decline
the honor, and in letter announcing the
fact, he says:
would rejoice 10 have i: in my pow.
er to attend the contemplated gathering o.
sound conservators and patriots on the
occasion referred to. ! should especially
delight 10 meet John ]. Crittenden, tht
noblest specimen Of true-hearted gentle
man, and of a wise and enlightened
statesman, 10 be found within the broat
limits of the Union. The simplicity ant
truthfulness of his whole life, his fidelil,
10 the Constitution, and his devotion Il
the perpetuity of the Union, make hin
the man for the times. ..
believe his services and worth ar,
better appreciated at this moment tha
ever before. Would that l could tende
him in person, The homage Of my admi
ration, next week in his own Kentucky
He is in fact, Kentucky Virginian, 70
be was born when your State was
county Of Virginia, and within the limit
of that county.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11
The Chinese War-Russian Inverven'


A correspondent Of the Now York Her.
aid, writing on board the United States
steamer Mississippi, now in the Chlnese
seas, says that there is now large Rus
sian feet in the river Amoor. and that the
army on its borders has been increased.
"Report say that the Emperor Of China
is rather inclined to lislin to the proposition
offered by the Emperor OF Russia few
months since, W which was to the effect that,
if China will cede 10 Russia the provinces
of Kivin and Helungkwang, in Manchoo'
ria-which, if done. will connect the
Russian dominions with the seaboard,
which will be of great value to Russia
that government had offered TO furnish a
large army-clolhe, provisions and pay
the same--and put down the rebels in
China, on condition that these provinces
were ceded TO them. Owing to the pres
ent state of affairs in this country, the
Emperor, as the report goes, has ordered
his coult 10 take the subject into consid
Grafton, and to ascertain if the same car
be done 10 the advantage ofboth countries
The general impression seems 10 be tha
this is step toward forming an ALLAN ct
with that government for The following
reason, which seems to be q very goo(
one: |. is a well known fact that it will
be utterly impossible for England o.
France to obtain any treaties from thi
government. Supposing that to be th'
case, and the Ministers from those cOun
tries fail 10 carry their point, it is quit
certain that all the naval and military for
ces tina, can be mustered belonging 10 thos
countries will be ordered here, and on SOM
future day grand attempt will be mad
to land an army, and force, His lmperia
Highness to make treaty with thos
governments. On the other hand, shoull
!, that be done, there is not shadow Of
doubt bu. the Emperor of Russia, VIII
has already large army-fNy thousan'
strong-on the Amoor, and could, in
very short time, have them oil in the cit,
of Pekin, ready to join the Chinese troop
, now in that city, and reported to be on
million strong; and these two armies, s
powerful, marching together, would driv
Y every Englishman and Frenchman out
= the country"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11
LECOMPTON REJECTED.

ST. LOUIS. August 5.-Dates from
Leavenworth to The I'd, per U. s. express
to Bonneville on the 4th, stale that the
whole vote in this city on the proposition
for the admission Of Kansas as state
was seventeen hundred and forty.nine,
of which l49 were for proposition accep'
ted. 1000 for proposition rejected.
This is The largest vote ever polled in
this city. The election, with the excep.
tion of a slight disturbance in the Second
Ward passed off with the utmost proprie-
ty, and without notable incident. Al
Kickapoo precinct there were ninety votes
cast for the proposition. and fifIy-three
against it.
Gen. Harry returned to the for. o-day
Barry's battery will reach the fort to NOR
row.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11
Accounts Of Further 0utrages by the
Turks.

In Bosnia and Gambia, the Christians
have suffered sorely, and the disregard of
all authority but that Of their religious
advisers, has been as great as at Djidda.
In Bosnia, one hundred and eighty young
Christian girls were carried off for the
harems of the Mussulmen. They robbed
the houses and the Christian churches.
massacred the old men, the married wo
men, and The children. The Christians
are fleeing in large numbers to Austria,
leaving their homes, famished and with
out means. The Austrians have furnish
ed shelter and food for more than 1000
women and children in flight from the
atrocities of the Turks in Bosnia. In
Gambia, quarrel having arisen between
Greek and Turk the former was
compelled TO kill the latter in self.defeAce.
The Mussulmen Immediately rushed 10
the mosque with the body Of the deceased,
and aroused mob. The European con.
sulstes as we'll as tie Catholic Churches,
were insulted. The French flag was
fired on, and the hotel of the Turkish
Admiral was threatened unless the Greek
was put to death. The Greek wa;
srangled by order Of the Admiral. ant
his body was given up to the pop
ulace, and was dragged by them before
the houses Of the consuls. The Chris
tians are leaving Canea in crowds. The
Turks at Retimo have devasted tht
churches in that town, wounded severa
of the clergy, and taken possession of th'
citadel, the arlillerymen stationed in i
taking part with the mob. Disturbances
have broken out in the province of Bag
dad IN consequence Of the recruiting 70
the army. In several villages the author
tiles have been driven out. Omar Pash
has sent troops 10 restore order.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11
, Want, ,aka Advice.

We cautioned says the Philadelphia
Daily Nsvs. our neighbOr, the EUening
Argus Of this city, few weeks since. to
be careful about expressing American
sentiments. Our advice has been unheed'
ed, for we fnd him quoting with a half
endorsement, the following remarks from
a Southern psper, which smacks strongly
Of Know Noihingism. If our reighbor
has any regard for Democracy, he will
refrain in future from the utlerance OF
such sentiments as those Of that bigoted
and insolent Know Nothing, Thomas
Jefferson.
"The editor of the Richmond SOath
is hereto upon The question OF the At
lantic Telegraph. He is more than hall
inclined 10 exult atits failure. He says
we own in all candor that we are SO
much Of fogy as to feel no very special
regret at the miscarriage OF the Atlantic
Telegraph enterprise. We have never
been able to understand in what particnla
its success was to promote the welfare Q
this country or the interests ofcivllizatIon
On our part we are not solicitous tor any
more familiar intercourse with Europe
TO our remoieness from the old world WI
. attribute no small share Of the success
which we have achieved in the expert
ment Of popular government.
ut was Mr.. Jefferson, we believe
3 who wished that there was an ocean {
. fire separating Europe from the Unite
q States.
ave every day see abundant reaSo
!. 10 Justify the correctness of the wish e1
n pressed by that distinguished man. W
J. import more follies and vices, more vagt
4 bonds and Williams, Counts and no az
9 Counts, more luxuries and gewgaw
9 more silly fashions and liceutiOus opir
ions from abroad. than we can find figure
i TO enumerate. We wish Europe W;
r five hundred thousand miles off.
s "We have never been exactly able
e understand why it is that the Americs
!. people have been so nervously anxiol
e about this Atlantic telegraph project
:. Both ends of it are to rest upon Rritis
G territory ; old England, in case o! wa
e a: the very time when it would be val
e able, would have the exclusive control
,l the whole concern, and could use it
10 her own advantage. Yet we have Sc
d American ships Of war, at an enormo
expense, to assist in the undertaken
O We shall grow wirer-perhaps-as
4 grow older"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11

GETTING NATURALIzED.--AD Dutch
grocer's wife up town, who pstronizes
dentists and BARRIERS, or, in other words,
who wears artificial teeth and hair, was
engaged in familiar chat with an Irish
customer the other day, when she asked,
"Have you cot naturalized yeti"
"How the Dickens could see 10 work
and make out my way if ! hadn't!" was
the indignant answer. "Nalural eyes,
indeed! TO be sure I have, an always
had, an more than that l have natural
hair an teeth, :oo."-[N. Y. Ledger.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11
MISSOURI ELECTIONS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Craig the Admin
istration candidate for Congress has a
majority in Buchanan and Platte counties
of 1880. Adams has gone for the oPpo'
sition. 1t is believed that Craig's major
ity in the District will exceed 5000.
Companies are now organizing in this
city to proceed to Fraser river, via the
plains.
Official returns from st. Louis county
give Barrett, dem. for Congress, 1857
Blair. 663l; Breckenridge, 566s. The
whole democratic ticket is elected BY
from 100 to 300 majority.
In the 9th District, Woodson is reelec
ted to Congress by about 600 majority
Anderson, in tho I'd District, will get up
wards of 1000 majority. Scattering re
turns from the 7th district, indicate No
ellis election over Zeigler by a larg
majority. In the 4,h district, Craig wil
be reelected by abou, 5000 majority.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11
Republican Congressional and County
Convention,

Convention,
Fhe Republican Voters of the County
of Jefferson, and all Voters opposed to
the Buchanan Democracy, are requested
to meet at their respective places Of.hOld.
ing elections, on @
Saturday, the l4th day Of .4ugusG 1858
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose Of
electipg delegates to attend Convention
Of delegates. from the counties of Jsffer.
son, Harrison, Carroll and Columbiana,
to be held at Harlem Springs, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10Th, 1858,
to nominate candidate for Congress for
the 2lst District. In selecting those del.
ogates, each township will be entitled to
one delegate, aud each district in Steu-
benville township, will be entitled 10 one
delegate. E G h
At the same time and places they are
requested to choose delegates 10 meet in
he city of Steubenville, at the Court
House, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, on Tuesd Sy
the 18th day of August, to nominate can
didates for the various county Offices, to
be filed at the ensuing October Election.
Each township being entitled to three
delegates, and each district in Steuben.
vile township to three delegates.
The county Offices to be filed, are
Probate Judge, Auditor, Recorder, One
County Commissioner, County Surveyor ,
and Director County Iufrmary.
In Steubenville 1st District vote at the
Court House, I'd District at Pailerson's
Office. Polls to be open at all eleetion
places, from 2 P. NJ, to P. N.
VOTING TO BE BY BALLOT.
Let there be full vote and full attend.
ance at the Convention.
MARTIN ANDREWS,
J. S. PATTERSON,
q D. M'CuRDY,
4 r. SHERRARD,
Republican Central Committee
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-08-11
FROM Europe.

INDIA AND CHrNA.-TheE English papers
contains the details of the last mails from
India and China. The letters from India
say that the heat was terrific, being the
hottest known for 25 years. The sun
was actually killing more men than TIE
enemy.
Letters from China state THAI the allied
forces experienced much loss in the cap
ture of the forts at Peiho. The enemy
also suffered severely SO guns were
captured.