davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
Arrival OF TIE AMERICA.
>NO>~~>>~>o~>>>~~U>~>~~~N~.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
>~~~o~~N>o~o~>>>~~o~~~~o~~-
Virtual Triumph Of the Derby
Government.
NNNoO~>~o>~>>>N>~~~~>>~-
Threatened Rupture Between
England and Naples.
@~o0~~~~~~o~oo~oI>oNo~
disturbed STATE OF ITALY AND SPAIN
~~~S>>>>~~~>~>>~~O>~0~~D~~
RESUlTOF THE DERBY RACES.
->O>>~S~~>>~~oc~~o~~~~c~
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON AID e0yS0Ls.
~~~~o~~~o-~~~~~~o~I>o.oo~
DULNEss IN BREADSTUFFS,
-, no., 10
Threatened Rupture Betweel
England and Naples.

~ sesv ship Amersca CAPT. voodts which ssnsd from
I'vs'prc ~ 'hree oc|ok To, aSse' 4 May ~
sr~sd st Han ~ at five O'Clock yesterday morning.
Pa o~rcsl and commercial by th,s arrival 10 Of
npsh tuts rect.
BE Ausres, Nay 90, passed stesmship Arabia from
Hsv York for LIVERPOOL.
he seawsv Ne~ York from New York Nay s, arrived
- 6pssgow the 90th.
rec steamer Ksx ssroe, from New 70 Nag 8, arrived
= Liverpool 1t %:3o A. n. of the 22d.
ne Amevcs bias board four o. the telegrsphio sss
- The Ausu'o Telegraph Comp ny ysate for New
s'ur 70 get every thing ready Trinity by Tor asA
hs ste cable.
ne Acerica sailed from Hatfsx at seven O'Clock yes
tsrdsy po,pre, With Bebt southeast wisd for Boston,
vhsve she viii be due about TIRE, four o'clock this
thursday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
BOARDING AN AMERICAN SHIP.

-. Irrum tnt - John, y. Ness VA OF
Quite an agreeable meeting at took place lAtsly. An
American ship, bound for Aus'rals fell IN with Britain
transport As mark OF respect the American dipped
Der ensign this brousht boat vh plumber " ofccrs
leavI boDorcd by the baud with "Yapkee Duodle
and "Ccd tho Queen" Al nisft desvous prolonx
the cvilitcs signal rockets ard blue gns
burned by each. How gratinos must such oourusIes
bave been 70 parties several tboussDo miles from home
the "ocesn vsvel" "Boarfipgv IN this manner ~ far
more interesting apd better do good toe
wsy In wnicn Bsitsh cfcers have a'ey vei,si
marine Of our neishbors We "so IN for operations such
the above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03


600 Of which were American
I1vmroor, May Up NJ
The cotton market opened brilliantly to DAY on the
Esr garoo's the sales are estimated st 10 600
balfs, Including 5000 on speculation and 900 for ex
port The market closes with An advancing tendency
prices being entirely in favor 81 holders.
MesIs. Bglauo, Aihya n Co report breadstufs very
dull, with no oners for corn at over 34s.
STATE oP TRADE IN NANCHxsrwp.
The sdvoes from Manchester continue favorable, the
market closing steady though quiet
LIVERPOOL BBRADsruFrs MARKET.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence A Co. state that The
weather copnued favorable for the crops and the sue
plies we're liberal Flour dull: Western canal, 21s
ole ca Philadelphia and Baltimore, Ga Ohio, 22s 81
25s Wheat dull asd sses unmportsul: red, A. for
Western and 60 Sd. g. CO. for Southern; white, a.
ss 90 Co'n Gull ard 80. lower since tuesday yellow
3se. white 3as. q "a 3D.
LivERrOOJ Provision NAvHEr.
heesrs Bssnd, S'hys 90 Richardson, spance 90 3,
Jas ecHenty. snd othefs, quote be6i OUT hot steady.
rc,k drm; good Fsstsrn edva,ced " scs. Bs'cn Arm
hoioers demsnles ~ atvarce Of 2s which DO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
INDIA

The Bombay mail OF Aprn "a had arrived In England.
The main featufa Of the have been anticipated by
the telegraph The bot weather ba1 10 In ell ia 10
tel sy hut The ges'er " tho thh f,yces would NJ
necessity be kept u the nsd RIO advance
ccpo bad comm' need Interesting details given Of
the capture ~ JbApsi and Koah TIE resstaoce the
but the ope, atom 10 pronounoed Of the most
brilliant 81 the campaign.
sr Archdae Wilson, the copqueror Of Delhi, had ar
rived In London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

Ses' COST OF bel great mary ashng boats had cap
sEd, 'nd ,esiY fry live II rs reared, were ,ost
TIA ERNh p0uds bad sh ,wn mJre buoy Anoy, and
clfted stead ~ ~ tia quosai,ous.
ses'Is G,s.'hoff a1o schahz merchants Of Hamburg,
upon q tAai Suspension
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
TURKEY.

was considered Dot unlike that the OF The
Hoptepes rrs ut Gssbovo would induce the Christians 10
BE, zeGovine an Boena 70 rise against the
luke The Turks said n have had 600 killed
IN the efsrr " tn the Mortenegrns ct Grahovo
loan OF SIXTY millions psAstree said have been
contracted for at CoDstantipope by sundry Greek
ehaLts u seven per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
GERM ANY.

FrarkScr h'efrspoc oespssch says the Hspovcr'an
resolutions wb CD favorable Carrying matters with
bsb band sgsinst Dsnna ark have been adopted by The
Gtrmanic Diet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

Ire Irpdop papers 81 the 22d report decline the
previous day Of on Illinois Central Railroad sales beng
m ade at II per cent discount
LIVERPOOL COTTON nApEvr.
The Brokers Circular states the sales OF the week
81 900 tales, of which 600 specu alton ADD
900 for export. All qualities 81 ghtly loser toe
fair and Inferior cescrr,ions having declined "a sod
mddirg qualities led per couns on the quotations al
weed per Africa Holders o-red their stocks freely but
showed disposition :, press sales the heavy imports
and the uncertain state % political affairs the cause
Of the Decline The ssls Of TIE 2ist 900 bales the
market cosng quietly 81 the following authorized quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
SPAIN,

tits reported that oops freezes have been discovered 10
dt rent towns Of AragoD, VabeDca and OAaonta Some
Doted political seators Dso also been arrested In the
province ~ JaeD and asms and revolutionary proclAma
tons found In their p0ess seson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

coded, and quotations are nominal Cheese hsm. LAID
dsn cbsice o. retail 67s I'd 68s rAow soW Of saie,
but prices upa'tsrsd but hers, 64s Cd.
LIvshPOOL PBoDUCB hARKsT.
TIE Broksrs Circular and others report ashes steady,
a. Sss Ses fov ooeh pots and pearls Sugar quiet cod
hast quosnobs bcely maintained. MoAsses 6r. Office
quiet Rice heavy, and luotasi,ps barely DaD taiosd
rea-An quLitiss bad isnus declined; Ooogon.
Nhd I'D RoriD dull: common. AZ /; Zoe, las 81.
Spirits urp~ptre 6rm, hut nominal at 46s erode liza
or f33 Ga Zoe DDse 60 OIL 34s Olive oil had stgNtly
sdvsDosd Ju'e was ts. 70 los higher Bark doll with
large a'rivAs: Pbisde pbta, o.; Baltimore upsse able
bess,s BIG aoa Atoya Co say taat spirita tufpentne
Vas firm, and sovaDcso 70 4Ss.
LONDON MARKETS.
M'ssrs Barirg Brothers quote eSdstufs dull White
wbest 4's AS; red, 42s. q 40 onr, 2os Q ga
Iron stes1v II f6 f8 IS for bob rails and bars Sugar
dull Coffee nrm Tea 10 but lit demand and psoss
Al Copeou iod Pig iron steady at bss Ls,d duli ~
66s io,etd cskss IN less dem AMI Boston, 60 fy t0s
sperD oil stsaoy f8s EST hpseed steady 33s Rios
SCOT Soms pepoe Or and slignty advanced: sses
n 46s csuoe helo ~ W.. I'd.
BAvRE MARKET.
[Fov the wees end pg May 10 inclusive I
Ooston bad been qoies sales oolv 900 bales New Or
esps ties odinotre, lC6f Breadssss quiet bat steady
Asbss dull AND nominal. Coffee baoyant o. quiet Tor
whale qut ts'iops ba, ely maintained Provisions very
dull ADO quo,siops nominal Rec quiet Sugar heavy,
9TH but h tie mQury aod prices weak. Lard drm. rA
low dropping wbaeboDe active and prices Hsm
PASSENGERS BY THE AMERICA.
VI Jennings two children rdnuse Mr. Mclean and lsdy
ssss c,o., Ss,soo ss Xasy n
smith Sr Broais and LADY Mr. syd ssrvsnt 1rs
Page and two children Ms Mckay ch ID infant and
so pSus Kan fs Stun
Rp)her pgvabsm Irving lsrmont Hottie, ham, TAveriA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

More bys violation Of public Lac and OF bis own orders
by sr butipg in measure 20 "ssilsa feelioss ere 20
wholly foreign the point draWn N he Bsoe OF Tho
b. ish government that 10 really dncat nss i0pos
sb Ia sprsss the smile which that misplaced sskwAsd-
TIE NOR Of your instruction on this subject In your
No n, would seem to contemplate seeGing nothing
more than What BIAS been oba'nsd, namely, dsossDsr
AID prohibiory orders shall therefore pursue Tho
matter fu'tber unit you soviss othsrwe aaS In ssso
III" be intended you will muco obIge me b. ootaiang
Tor me- ssibe, such Facts mo Department Of sAo
Navy may enable ndca,o the activsy AID farm
fumes Of our African squadron.
nave tho honor 10 be, sir Jour tobedens eyvanS,
Hon. LEWIS cAss, Secretary o. State.
CLARENDON Nh DALLAS
FoaslGy Jyy1cs Oct 8 1857.
SIR nave the honor To sno sledso toe recsiDt Of
your letter Of the l6h u,amo he proceedings
Of Com member Morsby OF her N.jesys sn,5 SAP no In
deiang 90 the coast OF Affct AID evsetusy seeding
TO New York the American bark Paochs on the ground
that ,he VAS engaged in the slave trade
feel tDat Gao return sa'sfsc'ory aosvev 70
your representation mis- oy ynmo0ica-
ting TO you, for The Information Of govern
from tho Bo.rd Of Admirably 70 tho sss,soos "SisS
made TO them ue receipt Of your Letter from vnoh
you win perceive tha. the Lorcs Com0ssiooers have
highly dhspproved the conduct Of Com DsAoor uwes6y,
have dire cted that ho soOud Be removed from tho
station where be might asaio have 70 deal With vessels
tuspected OF being engaged 10 sno slave rsde.
rrere be DOUBT toss tho te&soton Of The Pan.
chita end the sending her 70 New York, opsssated IN
United g. as.. hut ,ss y,s~s .Sch ,Ss ,sssS sdSss
ON the station has take Of Con Ter Mo~esbys
ceed'Des In This cSe ano the ter In wnc0 dsp~a
sure the Loros OF tho Admiralty conveyed
thai taicr, .h, feel aAsured be sassfassosy 70 tho
govern meDt OF the United S'a co.
But feel equally assu'ed great advance vii be
made BY the government II tne Uotei for officers
charged With the suppression OF tho rsds wno arc
compelled IN witness the frequent Aod upobecke abuse
the American dag In the prosecu ION OF tho vsde u
who tbss unoer tho protection OF that ss and In
sequence of American ship Of gar h.vog for seasiy
twevemooth appeare1 the station, the vac
is noe carried on 10 The most open and daring manner,
and With constantly inc,e easing astivisv.
10 corroboration OF what have sssed above. beg
leave TO transmit copies Of despatch and s enclosures
received 1t the Admiralty rom Rssr-A mwL ss Prsde-
rick Grey, the officer commanding ber dsjssty's bsval
forces the Of Africa shch ne
her Maestyh government have The honor 70 DO, &c.
CLARENDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

rumor Is again current thai the Dutch governDeothas
been chosen BY the Kiogs Of Ma }es and Pedmoot
distor IN the CsgliaTt affair despatch nom rarin,
however says tbss Ia Idende Of thai city
nai Count Csvour viii acdrees utmatum 10 Males,
end s' The question OF Ssrimas suba ,tsiDg the
arbitration viii depend the nature Of the NeaposD
The London Posts Paris correspondent says that the
King Of Naples lately applied 70 the Emperor Of Ras
sa for oTt BE said be fearful OF Franc end
ooold longer be that the Britain government
would continue Ns policy Of c0pcliatton
cabinet courier reached Naples on the 14th from 81.
Petersburg.
Letters from central Italy and parts Of Lomoardy
state thai the various arc making prepsra
tors against apprehcnded NssziniAn rising Incen
diary p'ocsn sors circulated through the ooonuy,
said Mszzni hnseh has appeared It several
points 10 encourage his psrslxsns
letter from V,cr states that the del bersons rela
tive to the sna's OF italy have been brought close,
and that A'chouke FcSdpand MAMMALIAN has obtained
extension OF bis personal power, by whch be win be
abec 10 act without having 10 refer 70 Vienna
letter fr no Naples, Gated the 10TH, announces the
srmsDent OF every point the coaat oepbls Of de
fepsve works. All regiweH t. are 10 DO al ed 70 full
complement and two new regiments Of cavalry raised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
FRANCE.

vSe pers correspondent OF he LOpdou Times ths
decided that the government OF gerts vii be
given 10 PrOce Napoleon, and that sin have full
posers % admptster @hout beog under the oOotroi Of
wDtieJ 10 Paria. The Prince ~ deOsrt early 10 Jolly
The trA' OF thirty three oerf0Ds, ysstad for the re-
cent conary outbreak Chalons, progressing
In that to~n
rbe Tendon Times Psvs correspondent says thst the
Fpsb squadron 10 the Psciac 70 csd and that
me mnsnd OF toa fqusc ron hss been given 70 Con-
maDfsr ssrzst TIE sane authority says that instrnc
"Ds have ben aept Tn Bar Gvos, IN China, 10 treat
vtb bs IDI evsi Oompissiop wfho1t going 10 Pekiu
RE pr stion ~ Suez n oopsitered N 30 mucb mpor
~ BY the French thst the Consulate her
has BEEN rs'sed the Consulate General
Tbe escttop OF H. NseYu To the Legislature regarded
W b'gby important demonstration sssnst the govern
uert, streDus s6trts made BY officials to
secure ts osftat I, Is announced that n. Naeru vas
tceo by Is 200 asspst $50 given TO govern
Uep' candidate The koniteur has not announced bis
election
rbe session OF the Sepate bad closed.
Both the civil and .sry prosecutions were going
vhb Teferercs to ths ouel In which \. Doohepe was
wounded He still nvss, but b 10 very state.
Is said tba. N Hyen, ~bo wounded 10 tee doel,
10 10 br pscsp the retired st pacfy public feelings
The agricultural reports nom France continue most f.
voysble
n thyee cents closed on the list u 69f. TOO
The Figaro, II is sair, viii DO suspended for three
months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
THE BRITISH oUTRAGEs.

IMPORTANT REPORT FROM THE SOUTH.
fBD UNirrD srArss sTsAhEa FULTON ~ OI.ss ~
= BRiTbsH CRUIsBR-Ak AMnRICAN VESSEL PIRHD
INTO AND ONE MAN BILLED.
AUGUSTA, Gs Joe 2, 1859
The American vessel ~E1ch a,ed By q 8riiso
s'uksy, and ooe man killed, of PaOsA soe
rbs United States steamer Fulton, alone, 81
her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT AND THE



The President the Uafed states communicated 10
the senate The correspondence In relation capture
Of the Amer bark Panchia by Britain Off ef wh,
cent her W Ner York 90 the ground TIA,
tween the Usited States and Great Britain me doca
ments fomewbst voIumino1s, and we have DOLLY hal
ms 10 copy the letter OF Mr. Ds las N the secretary OF
state end the response OF lord Clarendon " VI DsIa,
will h that the Britsh Admiralty haw pvoHapsiy
dsscloip>d tA act n ooes ION M part Of eir offcr,
and hous rsnOred hps FROM serrce TIE Afcan raii
and Lord Clarendon aTTv0r, > act # not how
ever. vitb u, Advancing something IN The way % pala
mn. DALLAS 10 Mr. casa.
LEGATION THE UNITED srArs
IosDos, Oct o, 1851.
srn-M about eleven O'Clock last night received che
oommunIsason from her Majesty principal Secretary OF
State for Foreign Ansrs WHICH, with Ice various snnexfs
transmit IN copy. In answer 10 letter Of nc
ut, respecting Commander Moresbys proceedings TN tao
visitation, search and seizure Of the Psncha.
Too tte time s left me W do more than make q few
brief remarks upon these papers.
The particular case would seem 10 be satisfactorily
ard ccnsured he s Withdrawn mon the station uodt
70 be trusted there, and express orders are alleged 10
have been eiven BY Me Admiralty which must prevent
the repeuhcn OF snch acts.
q Il IS sbservsble thsi The ds.vo~al and copdsmus.
ton Of Comsander horcsby proceedings are wih gresi
reserve founded exclusively upon Tho a. lstons OF tue
uosy OF 1912 Except Inconsistent Sin the arrange
meats CT that treaty, his insut 10 the ntons har, hs
search and seizure upon suspccr night have been
unfeprcyed. You will pardon me fir suggesting that
wnIe this prcersioD ot right 10 supervise aud reform
the fnmcrcs pursuits Of other Countries by tue
Y visit search thus coverv n,entrnef az alrvt the
rank terOrsu-rce % ne govern merit Of the Ua'tsi
states msy BE- cogb,e1 -het1er ~ os cbusr ,sb. s,n
the oadonl tgoy 70 prcicue tts sxsepoaabs cooluec
srNer ghost exriess terms al0ne an Umdrhv g rec0g
g. n gruwhVvs efforts o. the lords C)olrassoners Of
o. kirs'y - iusinBee fut ia me American sla.dr0a
CO he ecast Of Ar,ca, and 70 tK,enusto CoumAades
The Kanzas news., 1858-03-13
Lamas in the United States.

We have before noticed the importation,
recently, by the brig E. Drummond, from
Aspinwall, of forty-two Lamas from South
America. These animals were brought on
deck, under the care of an intelligent natu-
ralist, and two herdsmen. They have been
imported into this country under the belief
that they can be successfully introduced into
the wool-growing districts of the Eastern
States, and become more valuable than
sheep. They produce the finest alpaca wool,
equal to the best cashmere and, if found
to flourish in this country, the result must
be highly advantageous, the wool being
worth nearly double the value of sheep
wool-that is. as an article of export. The
shearing seasons are twice year, and at
each time an animal will yield between six
teen and twenty pounds of wool. They
generally obtain the size of small jackass,
weighing from $50 to 800 pounds, and live
about eighteen years. AS beasts of burden
they are somewhat useful, being capable of
carrying $50 to 200 pounds weight. They
subsist on the coarsest herbage of the bar
rem regions of the Andes, and it is believed
are well adapted to the climate of Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, etc. Their
flesh is esteemed very highly as an article of
food, being equal to the best yenison. So
valuable are these animals considered in
Peru and Bolivia, that the most stringent
measures are adopted to prevent them from
being exported.
This lot was shipped to Panama from
Guyaquil, in Ecuador. where no prohibitory
law exists. They are consigned to Messrs.
j. l. Fisher d Sons, of Baltimore, and part
of them may be seen at Allerton's cattle
yard, Forty fourth street, where they have
been for month past. They are now in
charge of Mr. Isaac Lohman, lac Front
street, of this city. who is prepared to ne
gotiate with purchasers for any number of
them. The distribution of these animals
throughout the wool-growing districts would
soon awaken attention to the Importance OF
advancing their naturalization, and the pro-
iectors of the enterprise soon witness par
tial, if not complete success. In England,
France and Spain, they have been introduced
with marked success, and the Lama shawl,
dress, ETC., because of their fneness and
beauty of finish, are fayorites with European
ladies.-N r Post
The Kanzas news., 1858-03-13
Calhoun paguerreotxped.

A few desperate and wicked men, upheld
by the Government, have brought things in
Kanzas to deplorable issue, not one pos
sessing any quality of the statesman; but
by low cunning and unprincipled manage
ment arriving at their unholy ends. Cal
houn is generally recognized as the head of
this clique; he is well known by name now
throughout the Union for his daring effront-
cry and boldness; at home he is the terror
of his own political partisans for he allows
no divided empire J, and the adherence of
every well-wisher of an established govern
ment; his appearance is indicative of the
perversity of nature; his age somewhere
near ffty-six about the middle size, and
strongly built; the countenance stern and
forbidding; his greyish blue eye full of ar
rogance and cruelty; the forehead high, mar
row and receding; thick and protruding lips
and massive jaws, evincing sensuality in its
strongest form; and lastly, complexion
varying with the quantity of his potations
in the morning a gentle roseate hue, at
noon it presents the appearance of the sun
in an eclipse, and at midnight in the midst
of his bacchanalian orgies it resembles the
blue and purple color of tough bull beef in
fly time. He is entirely destitute of politi-
cal principle. and although receiving an am
pie salary from the Government, he is in
debt to every store and grocery in Lecomp-
ton The doggeries in particular bold him
in execration, for he not only drinks without
pay himself, but he is always attended. by a
number of his satellites who are always very
free to imbibe at his nominal expense.-Mo.
Democrat.
The Kanzas news., 1858-03-13

The last regiment has IL troops. and the
other and troops each. The usuA
strength of troop of the guards is cap
tain, 1 lieutenant, cornet, 5 sergeants.
I trumpeter, farrier, and AZ corporals and
| priEates. In other regiments the number OF
cerporals and privates is So; and regiments
serving in India have one additional heuten-
ant, and 10 corporals and privates.
| The Austrian infantry consists of-hrst.
sc regiments of the line, each of four field
battalions of six companies, and one depot
battalion of four companies second, IL
| frontier regiments, composed of two held
| and one depot battalion each; third, 80 rlfte
battalions-2 of which have six companies
and the remainder six companies each. a
grenadier company has a captain, lieutehant,
sub-lieutenants, 2 sergeants, IL corporals.
l so privates, 9 drummers and 2 pioneers,
The other infantry compani6s5 have, in addi-
ton, 12 lance corporals, buglers, and from
| 18O to 200 privates. A rifle compsny hs<
officers, 2 sergeants, 12 eorporals, go Lsn.l
tcorporals, 160 privates, 2 buglets a.lsS 9
pioneers. This is the Austrian peace estab-
| lishment in war time it is greatly in
creased.
The Austrian cavalry consists of 16 reg
iments of heavy cavalry, (eight of euiras-
siers and eight of Dragons, and "a of light
cavalry, (12 of hussars and 12 of lancers)
each regiment of the former has six active
squadrons, and each regiment of the latter
eight active squadrons. A squadron OF
heavy cavalry consists of 162 men, and of
light cavalry 200 men. Each regiment has
depot, which, in peace, numbers 80 men.
| The Prussian army consists of the stand
ing army, the landwehr of the first levy,
that of the second levy. the depot squadrons
and the landsturm. The landwehr is equiv
alent to our militia, and is only called out to
repel invasions, and the depot squadrons are
also only organized in time of war. The
standing army of Prussia is composed of
regiments of guards and 1 reserve regiment.
2 battalions of rifles of the guards, SO reg
iments of infantry of the line, regiments
of reserve infantry, 8 combined reserve bat
talions, battalions of rifes-in all IA
battalions, which, on a war footing, number
1,OQ2 men each, exclusive of officers. The
landwehrs of the first and second levy each
number 116 battalions, and the depot
strength is 381 battalions.
The Prussian cavalry, of the standing
army, consists of SO regiments, of which
belong to the guards and 80 10 the line
Each regiment consists of four active squad
ron of 197 privates, besides officers and
sergeants The war strength of the differ
ent kinds of Prussian cavalry, with the ex-
ception only of the landsturm, is put down
at about $1,000 men and horses.
The Sandman infantry consists of &c
regiments of infantry, and 10 of rifles
each regiment having battalions of com
panies each. In time of peace, a company
numbers SO privates, and in war 126 pri
Yates, besides officers, sergeants, corporal:
and lance corporals.
The Sandman cavalry consists of 4 regi
ments of cavalry of the line (heavy) and
regiments of light cavalry. Each regimen
consists of active and 1 depot squadron
and has strength of about 35 officers and
600 men.
The Kanzas news., 1858-03-13

RoMANTIc LOVE AFFA1R.-The Evening
Post tells how an old gentleman who ran
for an Office in Brooklyn at the recent cleo
ton, and was defeated. went home boiling
over with rage, and demanded of his daugh-
ter that she should discard lover against
whom he had long manifested decided en-
nifty. This she refused to do, when the
old curmudgeon gave her severe whipping.
The next morning she called upon her low
er and Informed him what had occurred
The result was that they were married dur
ing the day The father sent a lawyer to
reclaim the daughter, but the mar of writs
was politely bowed out of the door by her
husband. He then went himself, and en-
deavored to persuade his son-in-law to re-
linquish his claims, first by argument, and
then with his fists. He got what be de-
served-a good whipping. The old fellow
has finally withdrawn from the field. and
left the young couple victorious and happy.