davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05

the west Coast OF Africa an enterprise which Is
nothing but a new slave trade, and which there is
a question OF extending to the North. On the
East they are conveying negroes to the island of
Bourbon, osiensibly as emigrants, but in reality
as slaves, for as such they are purchased and as
fast as one lot is shipped another is obtained to
supply its place. The Americans are advocating
the re.opening of the slave trade ; the Spaniards
are carrying it on with impunity to Cuba the
West-Indian party in this country are advocating
immigration treaties" with the African chiefs
and, to cap the climax, we find our own Govern
ment proposing to enlist negroes to fight our I'M
holy battles in the East Indies.-LOndoR A. S.
Reporter. -..-. E..
The REoUsANT DENooRATs.--There are indica.
tons that the fight between Douglas and the Pre-
sident is to be made up, and that the latter has
given up the purpose. first entertained, of making
war upon the Anti, Lecompton members of the
House who may be renOminated. A Buchanan
convention is called in Illinois, to meet juno 7th,
to nominate n second democratic ticket, and the
Chicago Times, the leading organ of the Douglas
democrats, makes a direct call upon the Washing
ton Union. to know whether this meets the approx
al of the Presiden. and Cabiuet. The Union
disclaims anyauthority to speak for theAdninistra-
ton, but says for itself:
I'VE would counsel cur friends faithfully to
abide the decisions Of democratic conventions, and
earnestly and truly seek the election of their nom
%inees. To this rule we never knew Of an exce2.
ton which to our judgement vas sufficient to jus
tify q refusal to obey the laws of party.-Again,
at the time especially, do we insist that democrats
shall unite against the common enemy; and, We
will add, that it was wrong to wrangle and quar-
rel, it is criminal to do so now"
DEATH OF ELLIS GRAY LoRINo.-A telegraphit
despatch from Boston announces the death, or
Tuesday, at his country residence in Beverly
Mass. of Ellis Gray Loring, q distinguished
LAWYER of Boston, and a gentleman highly respect
ed for his private virtues and active benevolence,
Mr.. Loring was Unidentified with the anti-slaver,
and other philanthropic societies, which oweC
much to his contributions. lie was a singularl.
conscientious, as we'll as amiable man, and sup
ported with unwavering, though temperate firm
ness, any cause which he believed to be right
whether il we're 10 good or in i'll repute in th
community. His loss will be widely lamented
Mr.. Loring's last illness was very sudden and un
expected. His wife and one daughter surviv
him.
New YoRx, MAY 28.-The schooner Franci
French, of Union. N. j., was seized by the I
s.. inspector to-day, having a slave concealed o
board. rf. 1 .. t
RHODE ISLAND. We take pleasure in chronicle
the election of Henry b.. Anthony as U. 5. Ser
! ata, from Rhode Island in place OF the l%ocofoct
Allen, Mr.. Anthony is the editor of the Prov
nencc Journal. lie possesses ability oil q hig
5 order and will make an excellent Senator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05

THE Pass CHRISTIAN MONITOR gives us in the
following item an illustration of tho happy man
ner in which young Americans are raised for the
market in Mississippi. This Christian journal
says:
we didn't expect to see, nor do we expect to see it
again in a great while. 1t was nothing more nor
less than a little negro boy, about four years old,
stretched out upon the ground beside q poor, man
~ looking So,c, and sucking away as though 1t was
his mother. Such a scene is not often witnessed
in our town, and it rather amused us. And what
was more, the SOW seemed to like the idea of suck
ling a human pig.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05

LroUoRs Row At SELMA, IsD.--A row occurred
ait seamas Ind, a few evenings since The Ladies
undertook to demolish q liquor shop owned by o
man named Kirkpatrio,, and lie resisted. lie lock.
ed the door and they hewed it down, and when
they endeavored to enter it, he punched them
with a stick, and Mrs. Ribble was considerably
hnrt. Her husband went to her assistance, and
was knocked down by Fitzpatrick, and quite Sc
Iiously hurt. A suit has been brought against
kirkpatrick, charging him with an assault with
intent to kill.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05
Farmers. Protect Your Owa |

After subscribing for the Bug1e, as in duty
bound, to keep up with the News and Politics of
the times, you will want another paper, moro
exclusively devoted to your bushes, such ms
Farming, Stock Raising. Gardening, Fruits, de-,
and should Immediately join with your ~neighbor
in a club, or send by yourself, for the good old
OHIO CULTIVAT0R: Volume XIV for 1858,
THE STAR THAT NEVER SIRE
Published at Columbus twice q month, begin
ming with January each year. Brim full Of new
and original reading THE champion of labor
and farmers rights
TERMs.-Single copy, 81 a year-Three copses
for $2-Six copies for SHINE copies for Sc,
and a copy extra to the getter up of every clsb
of 0.
Bds-Inquire at your Post Office, or send fer a
specimen, and get up a club among your neigh
bors. Specimens sent free.
Address S. D.HARRIS.
Editor andRiblisher, Columbus, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05

ClANpTY EOtltlN VIII nNiu " lIhulhi thftAiIH Ou
the 9th. install the usual hour, ~ general attend
an CO is desirable, 1-'tert.tttFE
CHATTANOOGA, is the brief tito Of a new an.
ii slavery book, issued from the Cincinnati Press,
with nothing on the title page to indicate its au.
thor. -sr m
We have read It with pleasure and can cordi.
ally recommend it as a very agreeable and well
written book, graphically. but accurately delineat-
ing the habits, mann ers,% virtues and vices OF slave'
holding society in Tennessee. The author is well
acquainted with the society he describes, is an in
dependent thinker, with clear moral perceptions,
and utters his thoughts boldly. The manner OF
the narrative is unique, and che reader is deeply
Interested in the characters, " hich are natural and
we'll sustained. A vein of quieC humor pervades
the book, while the story is so told as to make the
whole q telling sarcasm upon the sham democr@-
cy and christianity of sla veholders.
The Rev. Jabez Clitters, the ''sanc.iied, ,"
Ignorant Methodist parson, who buys, sells, and
hunts slaves as he prays and breaches, for the
glory of God and upbuilding of the church, is no
imaginary character, any more than is Tom Giles,
or the accomplished white slave mother, Hulda-I
who. Margaret Garner like, after sending her
babe to enjoy freedom in the spirit land, died at
last under the overseer's lash on a Louisiana plan
tation.
The author too. gives us another genuine speci-
men Of a modern, popular, conservative priest
such as is found North as well ms South, in the
Burman missionary, who when begged by a SYM
pathetic sister in the church to interfere with a
remonstrance against the separation Of mother
and babe by q brother church member and a bro
Their minister,-replied, with the true spirit of the
priest in the parable:-
'.Both of my hands are full of the lords bust
ness. l cannot turn aside from the great work
in which l am engaged, of pulling down the
strong holds of sin in in Burmah, and preventing
the burning of widows on the funeral piles of
their husbands, and reforming the laws that
sustain idolatrS in that dark land" "But, seems
to me, it is as much your duty to speak to an
American as to a lIindoo. if you see him in crror,'
urged the good old woman. YES, sister, but my
hands are full Of the Lords work. and / cannot
turn aside to The weak and beggarly elements of
this vain world
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05

The Washington Union has a significant article
denouncing the attempts of the Lecomptonites
of Illinois to distract the Democratic party" by
getting up q convention of Anti Douglas boilers,
under tho lead Of Cook. The same paper has also
gone so far recently rs to speak of Douglas as
the distinguished Senator from Illinois," and to
compliment him with other sweet phrases. 1t had
only very harsh epithets for him a little while
AFRO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05

New ORLEANS, MAY BOA great indignation
meeting was held at tho Arcade. 5000 people
were present, Gen. Palfrey was called to the
chair and A. 7. Farmer appointed secretary.
Resolutions were passed. after several eloquent
speeches were delivered. recommending every
vessel 20 arm and equip before leaving this port
and to offer every resistance possible to British
cruisers. Great enthusiasm was displayed at the
meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05

HARD TINES AT New ORLEANS Says the Cres'
cent, 10Th:
"The Gaity theater, alias the Varieties, shut up
some time ago. In good time, the st. Charles
theator followed its example. Last week the
Amphitheater closed, and on Sunday night the
venerable old Orleans did likewise. SO we now
have no theatre terrible And, to make matters
verse, several of the SPLENDID cigar,shops have
followed suit and permanently closed their
doors"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05
NATHAN GALBREATH'S ESTATE.

office is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed.and qualified as Executor on tthc
Estate of Nathan Galbreath, late Of Coiumbiani
County, Ohio, deceased.
DAVID l.. GALBREATH.
April 10Th, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05
9rcsb Groceries.


oOfeo-3o Bags choice Rio
I Cape,
2 " old Java,
l Bale Choice Mocah,
Teas-12 chest choice and finest Y. Tyson
= 2 do do do DO DC DO oup RISSd;
Sugars-3O Bills. Refined Sugars, assorted.
s Hhds choice N. Q. Sugar,
Molasses--25 Bills choice N. 9. Moiasses,
10 Steam Syrpps,
Rice 3 Tierces choice,
100 lbs Pearl Barley,
Foreign Fruits--75 Drums choice Figs,
20 boxes MR. Raisins,
10 half do do
10 or do do
A boxes Layer do
Il toxes prime Oranges,
s do do Lemons,
mat do Dates,
10 boxes fig Paste,
8 do Gum Drops,
3 do Rock Candy,
Prunes, Confectionaries, &c,
Crackers-Sugar, Butter, Soda & Water,
Spices-1 Bale Cassia,
l do Cloves,
l do Cloves,
3 bags Pepper,
9 do Pimento,
Nuiuegs, Mace, Ginger, &C., &c.
Soda, &c-I2 kegs Super Bi Carbonate OF
Soda.
cask Sal Soda,
II packages Sicily Liquorice
80 best C,?labria do
Scotch, Rappee ard Black Snuff,
Large assortment OF willow Baskets. &c.
Salt545OO lbs Ashton Salt for Dairy use
Salt b5T the Barrel.
Tobacco-20 boxes choice, assorted
10000 Segars, assorted.
Soaps 20 boxes Womans Friends,
G gross assorted Toiles,.
10 boxes Palm,
5 Rosin,
Variegated.
Candles Star, Stearine, OPEL and TtNiow.
Starch-l0 boxes best Pearl,
Fish-25 packages No 2 & mess MackereI'
20 half bis White Fish ito a~rrive,)
800 Bank Cod Fish,
a half bbls Herring,
20 Boxes Extra Herring,
100 lbs Halibut.
l package extra Salmon.
.ust received and for Sale by the Package or
Retail at Pittsburgh prices.
Our goods are bought at net and will be sold
heap. We call particular attention to our Choice
selection of Tea and Coffee.
We have on hand all articles usually kept by
irocers which we will sell cheap.
j.. DEMING & co.
Salem, May 5, 1858. If.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05
DIR. RUSH,
HON T.

Office three doors Vest of the wilson House.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
Salem and vicinity, that he now occupies the Office
recently vacated by Z. G. Painter, NJ. D., whore
he may be found ready to attend to calls in his
profession.
Salem, June 9Th. 1s58.-6m.-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-10
FRANCE.

Tie Times correspondent says that the Spanish
Minister for Foreign Affairs mad long conference on
the 2lst inst. with the English Minister on the quee-
tons alluded TO in Lord Mamesburys speech touoning
the conduct of the Spanish Government on the slave
trade and Cuba. Ministerial journal seems conf
dent that the point will be satisfactorily arranged
Ii ia said that the Spanish Government have de-
cided on sending steam hga.e and corvette TO the
ietes at Cherbourg.
1t is stated in Gil article OF the u0Iteur that the
roads and docks at the port of Cherbourg will contain
50 shpsofthe at anchor II is now said that on
further examination 100 ships msy safely anchor there
The Paris correspondent TO The Post says that the
Sardinian squadron that its way TO Cherbourg
has received orders 10 alter It's course and cruise on
the coast of Gambia r the protection Of the Christian
population.
The RIoTs IN CASDIA-The Paris papers Of SIM.
day have the following telegram, dated Trieste july
%: Advces from Constantnople of the 18th announce
that the Minister of Police, Monsnned Pashs has been
He 10 provided with fresh instructions. Trsnqnlity
bas been restored at Khanis.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-10
THE WORKS AT CHERBOURG.
CoUespoEceuos Of TIE Loldon Daily News.
CHERRouRG .Iul,

CcffespoLCelGe
CHERBoURG, July % 1853.
l have seen and walked round the famous new
basin, begun in 1886 by Louis Philippe and nov 1851
finished by Napoleon I'LL; and truly il 10 grea. na-
tonsl work, OF which Erenehmen may be u tly proud
In Its present dry state il far more imposing spec
tacle than Will be when full of water for looking
down with giddy head into the imme nse excavation
formed with infinite pans patience and skill by blast.
Ing In the sold rock and now smooth ana symmet-
neal az marble sarcophagus, one realizes tae force Of
the mot of ID. de Tocqueyile, speaking Of the works
OF CherbcuIg, They the pyramids Of Egypt hswn
downward IN the earth instead of being raised in the
air. must here observe, however, that contrary
70 An impression which l. in common doubt not with
many OF your readers, mad derived from exaggerated
printed accounts, the basin is not work differipo
essentially in character from others which were COM
peted long ago. Ii bss nothing to do With the s.faty
OF the harbor which was insured In the time of Lous
Philippe by the completion of the wondrous break
water planned by Vsubsn. II ia merely an additional
dock basin for building repairing and arming vessels
OF war, precisely similar IL kind 10 the two Already
existing and called the Arart Port and tue Bassia 8
r.L ine tnird dock was curing its formation known
ss the Arriere Bassrs, and it is nov to be called the
Bas'n Napoleon III. IL Is larger than either of the
otnef TWO, ou; not large ss both of them nut
together II Is situated further inland and the water
VIZ uInmsteiy reach It through two entrances, one
Iesolng cut OF each of the other docks But On An
gust the gates leading from the AcaEt Port viii re-
Lnain clcsed, and the water will be ls. in solely
iIom tne B2ssia Flot, which itself il fed by the
AoaH Fo-t. Wien the two former basins were in.
augaratea tie process Of letting in the water was
very teeious, occupying seyera. hours bat uader-
stsnd that on the pI.sen occasion engineering science
~ mo nesLs TO nj the basin in a very short time.
lie Arant Port took ten years to make. Ii was ir-
spaaEsieo BY Marie Louise, waen Regent, on AQg q,
iel0 n ne presence Of p OCO people Sac went down
mtg toe ossn previously to the water beng turned on
Al peTs was the sst foot set in il while vas dry
lie second basin Basin q FgotJ wss tsrminst4d In
is>s, enc was insugursled by Charles X, then Duke
oi AIeon.ene Oi each of these OCCASIONS soscinens
of t.e current Going of the day d. postsd at the
bottom OF TIE eocs srd doubtless tie prscsden, viii
1t io@wec 81 he ihoug cf,he third .sn Tas
Emperor and Empress. take i. for gr.n,sd viii
0'scste - ,as eog.cl q ,te to h Id Ssksoout
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-10
PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS

Tux SLAVE TRADE-A Parliamentary return shows
the lumber CT ships and of officers and employed
suppresscp Of the slsye-trade. In 1854 there
were L. ships with e92 men, on the West Coast of
Africa 4. with AS, at the Cspe Of Coed Hope; H.,
with $50 in North America and West Indies and 8,
with 81, en- the Southeast, Coast OF America In
1855, H. with OS2 on the West Coas. of Africa 5,
with rs, at the Cape; II, with io6, IN North Amer
lea and West Indies; and O. witn 2lJ the South
east Coas; Of America. In 1885, l3, with ss, on
the Wee. Coast of Africa; 3, with go, q. the Cape
IL, with > Si2, IL NOrth America aud Wee, Indes
and with 200, en- the South east Coast OF America
Iu 1857 Is with / i2f the West Coas. Of Africa
8 with 6lO at the Cape 9, with 1863. in North Amer
ics ard West Irdies; and with 1885, on the South
esst Coast Of America This return Is made for the
Let Of Juy ss al average Of the force employed for
The whole Of esca yesr but slthOugh the above num-
Der OF vessels we're furnished with ssvetrade instrcc.
tiers yet they were onlyiempoyed IN cruising sgsn.,
slave yessels as tie oihe. duties o. the s.sOns oo
which they were respectively employed 9ud permit.
Aro,her statement tnows the number of desths and
the pumber invslceo Of officers snd boys belong
tg 10 the sevtra ships employed n the suppression Of
The siave-trede ln 1871, the number o. des:ns vss
a. of invaded, l3o; 10 lo5J, deaths, ~, and invs
ideo ~ IN $50, deaths, ll6 and irvsIdsd 2Dl; IN
leJ', oesths, l4l end invaded, 49, Ia 1854, t1e
tosl rum Der OF slaves FOR shom hesi-morey nsi been
psit, was a. ia ls5 none; in le56, -; in 1857 IA.
PATESTs ASD DINyESIIOSs.-Ysstsrd morning. wss
ssu-c the report Of tie Conn ssoners u Ps,ea,s J,
lnv.rtors for the year 1857 The numb Of sppics-
uohs ior provisional protection recorded within toe
year vs- 5tJ; the nuuee. Of patents ps.sei therein
~ss > ~ tie nGmbsr Of specifications fei a pu7su-
ace iteiso' vss l,g5t; tie 1Vubsr q GPpa;-l3-s
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-10
TIE lor,s then divided: Ayes, 81 Noes, 81 ms

The horse then divided: Ayes, 81 Noes )" ms
j1rty, 81. a,
Ltrd j. Russ.l and NJ. j. A. Smith ,lsn procs;ds1
10 tie able, wneTe Baron ko.nscdlld nsd rsmsllsi
Ssl:irs during TIE escu.son, AID ccDfieiei 1'1i -
he table the hon. Insmber- progTss. aons tae ~,
Of the Hogss beng hailed oy loud cheers TO" 0''n
sijes
Tse Clerk, after corferriIg for moment WIZ
Baron Rottschd, informed the Speaker INST zoe hon
member desired TO De <orn upon The ID IestAheA,
az bsing more binding On bis conscience.
TIE Spesker-Let the hon. member be 90 ssorn.
The CleIk then read over The words OF tne osIh-
which the hon gentleman rePeated after niln, ou,
onittng the words On tbs true isith Of ChIslan-
The tIm CT sdj1raion used by the hon. msn oef se
SO help ne Jehovah, and while u,tsring the Foi1'
be- sccor1lg 70 TIE Jewish custom, covered o. 1ea
The moment the ceremony wss completed, saa tie
hon. member had subscriD-d hs rSmo 70 ne f-iHs-
meDtsIy roll, re Ss3 again hailed With load caseie.
Sir Deuis L. Msrc hsnt then introduced fln - tls
Speaker in ne usual form, who sacok him eoroai.y
by the hand. On passing the Treasury bencn on ni'
way to hs sesl, Mr. Dlsrseh stopped hiD, aud wei
coined him by shske OF the hsnd; suc wnen ne MAJ
taken MS sesI which be did belOT the gsngEey on
the front opposition bench, ss If called t-e
below Lord j. Rus sell and mex. bat Cue 20 NJ Noe
buck, NJ. j. a. Smith, Mr. G. Forster, M FOX, :nd
lastly Mr. Cam, leit their seats t. c,ngsu ste hh
in the asre InsIner.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-10
BIINKERS ON HORSES MIR. RAREY'S
OPINION.

IT, ne Editor ef TIE LenGen i'""
SlR: Having been requested IN the accompany ng
letter 10 give my opinion IN regard 10 the use OF
"blirkers or horses, through the medium OF your
valued psper for the beneh. Of the esomen OF Lordor
ard believing i 70 be subjse. in which the general
D. Die are interested, take great pleasure II stating
tfs 81 my experience vita and observation OF horses
proves clearly 10 me ihst bnkefs saoud not be used
AID ,bst he .iyht OF the horse, for msny reasons
should net be nte,iered with 10 any way. Horses
ony ;es1ful OF objects which they 10 not understand
or ave moi fsns wi,r and the eye Is OF tie prn-
opa' medium, by vhcn this understanding sod tas
familiarity sre brought soout.
The horse &C ssooun, OF his very srnis5le nature
car be race IL he ocurse Of time - bear almost .ny-
Ting IN spy shape; but there quicker process Of
rescbirc he intelligence than tea, ei wearing II into
him ttIoueo his skn snd DoSesi sud be. however
Wild or reryous osn he tsught u vsfy snOr tns -
understand snd not .o fear sny otJ.ct, however sh
ful n appearance. Hofses can Go b;oksn IN less TINS
and be ter vithou. b,Ekersi bIi E0Tses thai hsye
alsays WON them VIII notice the sudden chapgs, snd
mat be treated carefally ,he h;et iI'ye. Asr u 81
they W, e!iye better s.h.ri tie e.-Aer' ;oaI u
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-10
hsv. proved by ny own .1psrmeu;s Tat horss

Ihsvs proved by ny own sIper mena tsAt none
broken l.Loul blnkers can De dnven pee, e'y 4.
Ibas cab or carriage, parallel ioe as coss . !.
s possible for nm TO 30, without ever SAv'n's ot
showing sry deposition 70 dodge. have 20, IL Us
lsst egh: or ten years, constantly handing hofs-r
both Wild ard nervous, ever pu. bLnkers oa any y.
them, and IN DO csse have ever hs1 ons tos. Nse
s aid O! the csrrsgs Re 6,eS behind lin or OF tlose
he passed in the ,teets-
The horse eye the lie and besu.y OF ne sriEs
a. well AZ the index II ali hi5 emoiions l. ;ss me
driver IN the noe. uoressiye charscters whs, ths
horses feelings are. BY i; he tel the trst sp'
prosoh CT fear IL trse 10 meet a0y difficulty; 10 cso
:el # he is bsppy or sad, hungry or weary. Inc
bore too wien permitted 10 see, uses ais eyts VITA
great iudgmsrt. lie sees better than we DO. lie can
measure cs.sICes xI'h LIS syes better tosn ne csn
ard If sllozsd free of them, would oten ss7e
himself by tho quickness of hs sight, from collisions
when TIE driver would tai 70 90 50 by i ney pull OF
the rei1s |, would slso many scclfents 10 Pc
destrisrs in the strse.s horse vii run on % say
person that he can zee Bnkers are rapidly gong
out of use IL TIE Un.sd Stses aad some Of my early
pupils here have successfully dispersed WITH 'Dem.
have yet 70 tipd the maa who, having once ler tnen
of could ever be persuaded 20 pa. taem on assln.
T1ey are al uunecesary and jGri1us nclmorsnee 10
the horse sid feel coridelt II the cs5nen Q; Lon
don w leave them of for yesr, thai ohnkeis on
cab horses will never be sgsn n the streets, ana
Will Only be thing 90 be Rad OF one o. the iolles
hsppily reformed IT she rineteen.h century.
! ar Sir Jour ob~eirn. 'siysot, .,,
Ts,.,,.or. Julv q J. : RAREf.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-10

ard viii be the last to iesys Z. .sr. .sror
oi erection $. the eastern erc O. tae bspn n. =.
Er peror aud Empress ard their suite. Ga si,s., .s
are tribunss with cop idersol. number Of seq, -
am told TIA. thess will be occupied sy ls1s.
From these ,ribunes tne view of the ws,sr e,,
in though the gates Of the Avent P5rt vi &
obtained Al the bsck there will be reserved ~.
xb.re tie cavaliers 81 the ladies' Ia re rih.s.. ~
frd .tspa.ng room ba. ,heyS be able % zee .S,,,.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-10
TURKEY.

The correspondent OF IT, Htre1 says TIA, Ii. E,.
celepcy. Sir Henry l.. Bulser, Enoasslcr s,crn
England. has had a soemn audience Of his Majesty
the Sultan. to piese.t his letters OF crecerce.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-10
SWITZERLAND.

TIE Federal Assembly has jus. elected 20 p..,
sarf of tie Federal Council for 1879.
The people Of Nesfcba,el hsve r-jec'si re s.v
Csrtopsl Constitution by 5Osi votes 10 S,Ssl.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-10
SPAIN.

The Herald say. that Queen lssbel. srs ser ~.
sps use arrived St Nslladohd.
The Council Of S.s'e IS Organizing i,se.s I, scix.
Soue civil Governors have been replaced.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-10
E u ROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE ARAGO.

The United s.s.ss NAL steamer Arsso, from HsVre
go SoutAAp p:on jay 2s sved mere 9: 1904 ococA
ss keEdsy morning, AOs.s. She brings 70 p.sssnss''