davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
OIARRHGAS AND SUMMER COMPLAINTS

DihhhHGHO NM SUhlWEh OUlNFl AIN >
in adults or children are controlled like mag
ic by the Didrrh@a Pills, while it may be
averred without the possibility Of successful
contradictions that the UgSentery Pills are the
most perfect Specific for that disease known.
For the various forms Of
FEYERS, SCARLET FEVER, MEASLES,
and other diseases of children, the Fsrer Pills
may be safely and surely relied upon.
These Specifies are the prescriptions Of Prof
HUMPHREYS, used for years in his extensive
practice, and to the perfection ofwhich he has
Geyoted tn. resources Of extensive knowledge,
experience and study.
The public may rest assured that during
the Lifetime of DR.. II. no one has been or
shall be iutrusted with the preparation of his
Specifics, and he offers Che guaranty of his
professional life and reputation that they shall
be just as he represents them.
They have now been before the public for
opinions from the many thousands ~yho have
used them.
Simple, free from intricacy, technicality, or
danger, they have become the ready recourse
and aid of the parent, traveller, nurse, or in
valid, and have become the family physician
and medical adviser of thousands Of families
Nowhere have they been tried without having
been approved, and their highest appreciation
is among those who have known them longest,
and most intimately.
Ecay Family will find these Specifies all
they have been recommended prompt, rciia-
Jie, si1ap}e and Efficient; often friend in need
and a friend indeed
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
lc Specific for the various forms of
FEMALE COMPLATNTs

have proved invaluable. Old long standing
LEUC0RBHEA or WHITES, are attended
with debility or exhaustion, and for which
other forms of medicine are of little value, are
fully controlled and cured by the TENALE
PILLS, while the specific for Irregularities
control almost every form of scanty, painful
or irlernlnr menstrnatinn
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
Thursday, Sept. list, 1859.

at I o'clock, P NJ of said day, at Pike Mills,
in the Township of Pike, County of Potter
aud State of Pennsylvania. The conditions
Of said sale will be made known on the day Of
sale, JAMES BARBER,
CHESTER ROBINSON.
Er'rs Estate Of o. B. Goodman, Det'd.
F. ". Knox, -1Hy for Executors.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11

And now, to wit, August lst, 1859: Inpur-
suancc and by virtue of the above Order of
the Orphans Court for the County of Potter,
and State Of Pennsylvania, the undersigned
Executors of the estate of 0. B. Goodman, de-
ceased, will expose to public sale or outcry,
the Lots, or Warrants and parts of Warrants
of land and appurteuances, as set forth in the
above Order, and to which reference Is made
for q descrintion Of the sane. ON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-13
educational.
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

Teachers, and others having specific object in view
receive particular attention. and offered every cili-
ty to qualify themselves amply and thoroughly for their
profession. WEItDEN REYNOLDS, Principal.
auog DIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-13
Heal Gstatr.

,i large double house Main street; two tenements
-A IL rooms each in complete repair, with furnaces
and other modern improvements near the residence of j.
G. Ripley, Esq Inquire of H BLISS
February Is, 1859. diff fl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-13
flour, Groceries, IL.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-12 hhds.
~ very superior Porto Rico inst received and for sale by
WIN. O. SWEET,
So dtf 1856 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-13

RUTTER.-40 tubs Vermont Dairy But
- ter in store and for sale by WM. o, SWEET,
So diff 1856 Nam street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
THE WAR CRISIS.

It YVES telegraphed from various sources that during
the night of the 9th 100000 men, under the Com
mander-inC Chief Gen. Giuay, crossed the Ticino in
three corps d'armee, and took the road toward No.
vara and that they afterward blew up the bridge of
BuHora. This news lacked confirmation, and some
doubts were thrown on it,
II was also reported that Austria had accepted the
prtffered mediation of England, and postponed the
declaration Of war;
France had not accepted England's offer of media
ton but was said to be considering it.
The Paris Constitutionnei and Daily Nens deny
the reported alliance between France and Russia The
latter says that the document signed is conven-
ton The Times Processes TO give the provisions Of
the treaty, and draws the most threatening conse-
ouences from them, regarding the alliance menace
10 England, inasmuch az Russia guarantees the
vices Of her feet in the Mediterranean and the Baltic
in addition 10 the army Of observation the Austrian
frontier
The King Of Sardinia had issued inspiriting pro-
CARNATIONS to the army, saying, he regarded Austria 3
utimatum as an insult and rejected it With dsdain.
The French troops were landing at Genoa in large
numbers. They were most enthusiastically received.
The King of Sardinia had gone to join the army at
Alexandria
The Tuscan army had called upon the Grand Duke
TO ioin France an0 Piedmont, and declare war against
Austria He declined and fed and Tuscany had de-
clared in favor of military dictatorship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
NETWORK MAGDALEN ASSOCIATION.

The 9th anniversary Of the New-York Magdalen
Bepeyolt Mt Assoc ation was held yesterday, at the
Asy lum, Eghtyeighth street, between Fourth and
Filth avenues. The Rev. DR.. DE WITT presided, and
the chapel was well filled with ladies' and clergynen
After singing Dr. DIX Writ read the eth chapter Of
Luke, from the Both verse, containing the story Of
the woman of the town who snoined the feet of Jesus
with alabaser ointment, and whose sins he forgaye.
PRAYER was offered by Mr. BoTTsFoRD.
The Treasurers report was regd by the Chaplain.
The receipts and expenses balance each other at So
4s3 a. There are outstanding debts against the nst
tuition to the amount 81 400 Mr. Darling, the Chap
lain, then read the annual report
the las. twenty-five than thousand have been adj
itted Asylum hundred restored 70 their relatives
ae hse died bile eonnecteS with the
Of whom eydenees Of conversion seventeen nave
into churches Many have voluntarily Withdrawn
some 10 return 10 virtue and some 70 r.uLa " te ss
wished yet viii abandon IL. efforts and VII receive
oil yirtuors life The report pose Of
para,ing the old thee who noycs bar TO DO
require facilities whch they do not nor pssess EHpgy
i.bed % be dependsut Irs the Asylum than e bar
den thereon bot a. they were o9' ao % "a "a nn b
reUr s- recommended separation Of thee who formerly De-
onged to respectable families fOm taose who came II the A'y
The monthly record for pa. year show, tina, hundred
ard have been rescued and piseed IL the n,tt oni
aud Of he hoe nuueE twenty-five hs'e fone ~ I.pgAoe ems
poyuent twelve have returned thsr rrage fourteen nave
rial I've have expelled for immortality AID t~enty SIX
feared have returned Of their former wsys Ins
Aims House Hospital sat the P-ae1ti1 haze been oea;
,ora and uEfrdLste girls have ben received
fru ,ho.e might otherwise have returned
Wee The nurn Of inmates darnz The past year mas efo-d
h. Of auy previous consequently Sas und ne-sJ ~
srx. h. budnx. hroush tn kindness Of the p7tf
on tbe rgttpton The fact Il having 20 rapent
fsnd 70 draw upon greatly crippled he hors Of ne Soy
"a Am b now exiting against which SUI further cPpes
he sudeayors keep up the institution
The Rev DIR. PADDOCK spoke, sustaining the prals-
ticabiy of the enterprise In which the Association Is
engaged. r-.....
song AZ, =,
DR. WYcKoFy Of Albany gave short address, al
uding to Mrs. Hartnng aud saying tnsi ChrsuM
community could not 3 woman executed -
bvup wa. spng. Lille songs were sung by little
girl.: and Dr. DE VIII concluded ths snniversary
with benediction.
The officers
Flint D,r.csyss--Mu Nary H4<.inxs.
seeozd L1rsesres.>s-As r. Pord aud Nh. b.<er-
Broosiyn Dvseysss-MEs Lyman Beeeoer
The rooms for the inmates are exl2, and are oil N
number No two arc allowed 10 occupy the same
room There Is library Of religious And moral books
TO which the inmates have access. Contributions Oh
books, a. wei a. Of money, are acceptable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoTIos MARRxT.-Tbe sales of the two
dsvs MONDAY and Tuesday, 900 bales OF which ooe
W RI on speculation ard for export The market closed du ana
easier and authorities quote partial decline OF a. CAo
& sons quote Orleans Middlins at I'D Upland do cd
STATE oF TRADE.-Ihe advices from NJ ancnester
are unfavoTsbe There but little inquiry for goods ana
pfices were weak with slight decline in cases ,
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET. - Ihere nau
been a considerable advance in Breadstufs-
Richardson Spence Co. report FLOUR bnoyant an sa' anoe
Of I'd 3D. alG quote American lo 0S WHEar also oloysE
Al an sdvarce Of Cd Western Red es; do White doo
southern h ~ Corn buoysnt ard advanced ID 9Sa
yellow 6 sac 5; White, 7j5G7i7.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKEr.-Beet was bnoy-
ant and in srg- speculative demsnd an advance oil o. foI
also buoyspt Of 26 good American VS. quoted At
co. Bacon 6m Lard quiet 55 for prime and 90 Tor extra
Tslow advanced n Butcher selling AZ Sis.
LIVERPOOL pKoDUCE MARkET.-Ashes nrmi fots
81 aSle; Pearls 81 Resin dull st for common sugar
steady Coffee Rice firm. Spirits furpenne nrm A. VI
I0SpoN MARKETs.-WHFAT had advanced ~ 9a.
sue, ~ s,esdy. COFFEE quiet RICE hrm TALLo" 'oe
LINsTEp OF - Is
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday, p: m.-CoTToS irregular,
with slight decline on all ousliiies =, IL,
RichardSop Spence Co quote WHEAT buoysnt and holders
demanding further sdvsnc. OF So4d
Provisions steady az the advance.
LoNpuS MoNEY MARKET.-The demand Tor money
continued luie active aud ;he market quite sngent IL
wa - pc,ed ha; Bark wond advance is rate OF ds
Consos Tuesday ~ for money and account fheJ
~ ~ LoxpoS, "Wednesday
manic has hen created in the Money market BY ms an
Of the Russo French alliance and Consck soadeny
tell 20 81 asa, both for money and account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

Tx GHshAS REPEBLIc.ss ASD Dr.. BsSSNIsS-
H,usKs-1he German Republicans Of the Seven
teerth Ward held meeting las, night at the Con-
stanz Brewery in Fourth street. n. Nsgels sths
chair. After Opposing Of the usual routine BUSINESS,
Mr.. Bumenberg read ,sres q resolutions in rd
to Gov Bruening Aausen. setting forth that in theS
cpipion be had forfeited the consdeuee OF the Ger
man Republican Glib of tbs Seventeenth Ward, IN
consequence Of the la.e action be bod taken IN the
Board of Governors. The resolrtcas were unsn'
rneusIy adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
THE LATEST BY THE ANGLO SAXON.

An alliance between France and Russia is an
nounoeJ. treaty offensive and defensive was con-
cluded by them the I'D of April and according to
it, Russia is to make her first mobilization of four
corps darmee, two Of which to be advanced tow
ard Austria and two toward Prussisn frontiers.
The London Times of the 9th, remarks that the
alliance is most startling. Although it has been so
often h;nted at, this event, this avowAl has
changed in a moment the whole aspect Of affairs.
We now understand the proposition of Congress
which OPPORTUNITY interrupted Lord COwley's media
tioD.
The London Post asserts that the pehey OF the
English Cabinet forced France into the aIns OF Russia
and compelled an alliance which canno' Dc regarded
without sincere apprehension.
The london Herald OF the 9th is enabled to state
,bs, the Government received the 18th, IN ofhcal
nma,ion Of the acceptance by Austria OF the media
ton proposed by England.
A dispatch from yienps asserts on credible au'no'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

performance. aid the Helen Mctsrcgcr Of Madame
Ponisi ia personatt% rxrelieni'y wei. Mr. Bland is
good as 'Dous al" md Mr.. DaSidgs 'eryfanny -
al Major Gslbraith."
The gum Of the pcrsormaHrc, however, ssde from
the music. Is the Baie Me- Ja,ie o. Nr. Harry
Pearson This gentleman is every day increasing the
strong impression in his favor AMI is stioroy
De beet dialect actor Of certain style we have had
fer many day. On the whole, one may set do~a
Rob Roy as genuine suceess. and one "hleh IS heg
to be 6 leading attraction for some time t" eoine'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
BY THE ADELAIDE.

ST. JoHN's. n. F., Monday May Q. 1859.
The steamship Adelaide, from Galway Goth ult.,
arrived at this port at o'clock this afternoon.
The news by this arrival is Of the highest inter-
est and Importance Hostilities hsd all but CON-
menceC in Italy.
The steamship Hammonia, from Nsw-York ar.
rived at Southampton on the 18th ut., en- route to
Hamburg.
The Austrisns, 120, 900 strong. are said to have
crossed the Ticipo, but the report had not been
officially confirmed.
There had been no actual conflicts as yot
The French troops were pouring into Pied
mont.
Tuscany had joined France and Piedmont.
The French Russian alliance was denied but The
Time, had published the provisions Of the treaty
causing great panic the London Stock Exchange.
Consols at once vent down TO SO. About forty fall
ures had taken place among the Stock operators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

The Board met last night, Mr. KALBFLEIscH pre-
siding.
TIE RRles.-ihe rules Of the old Board, with some
amendments as to the appointment OF Committees,
were adopted.
Bonds of Ofcers.-The bonds Of the majority Of
the officers elected at the first meeting, present.
ed and referred to the Fin Committee for report.
Complimeatorg Resoiut0as-A communication was
received from Mayor Galpin Of New-Haven, with res
olutious passed by the Common Council Of that city,
corplilnenting the Brooklyn authorities for their re-
cepon ard entertainment the occasion of the water
Celebration. The resolutions ordered TO be
printed.
The Trr0nt Home.-A report Of the Committee
on the Truant Home presented stating that It Is
in hourishing condition, being well managed, and an
in, tuton OF great usefulness. During the past year
22t children have been admitted and 1870 discharged.
The purchase of plot OF ground is recommended for
the pursuit OF agriculture by the inmates The report
was ordered to be printed.
TIE Ligkterage BusiaeSs-Mr. DoUGLAs offered q
resolution directing the Common Council to protest
against any action of the Health Officer Of the City OF
New.York that will deprive our citizens OF free and
open competition 10 the lghtersge business between
Quarantine and this port Laid on the table.
Drinking Hydr0Rts-The same Alderman offered
resolution TO refer il TO the W ser Committee to con-
sifer the eIpediency Of putting up MIGRANTS, with
drinking in the public streets, which as adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
THE VERY LATEST.
By TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO GALWAY
LosDos, Saturday, April 80, 1855

BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO GALWAY.
LosDos, Saturday, April 30, 1859.
The report that the Austrsns crossed the Ticino on
the 26th incorrect. They received orders to do
but these being countermanded, they remained on
the east bank 1t is asserted however, that subse-
quently the advanced posts crossed, and that the
main army would do so on the 10Th.
The Austrian official Journal contains an imperial
manifesto explaining the necessity OF war with Sar-
dnia and authoritatively denies that there is secret
treaty between France and Russia.
The ship Pama supposed to be the Pomona from
New-York for Liverpool, was wrecked off Wexford
on the 18th. The crew and three passengers, whose
names are not known, were saved. There were over
four hundred persons on board. The number Of lives
Loot is as yet unknown.
LONDON, Saturday Noon.
The Austrian manifesto is considered as tantamount
to declaration of war.
PARIS Saturday.
The Austrans have crossed the Ticino and hos
tilities have commenced. This is official
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
GREAT BRITAIN.

Warlike preparations were going forward rapidly
in England At Woolwich there was great activity.
The Government had chartered Cunard's screw
steamer Etpa, and number Of other vessels, to
vey troops and ammunition to the Mediterranean.
There were rumors of a proclamation calling for
900 men for the Navy.
War premiums were being generally demanded at
Lloyds.
The Parliamentary elections had commenced, and
were progressing quietly.
There was a great panic in London, and eonsols
fuctuated excessively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

81. JOHNS, n. F., Monday, May =, 4. m.
three-masted steamer passed Cape Rsce, clcss in.
on Saturday noon. She evidently wanted to leave her
news, but the arrangements for obtaining there
not having been completed, i; could Tot be landed.
They viii probably be in good working order in week
from this date.
The steamer was undoubtedly the Kangaroo from
Liverpool, 9th nit, and she viii be due q; Ne~York
By "wednesday morning.
Nothing has been seen of the Persia, which should
have been in the neighborhcOd of the Cape on Sa,ur-
dav and she has probably passed in the night.
The Adelaide from Galway, Both April is fully due,
but had not arrived up TO this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

NIBLo's GARDEs.-At this house last night was
acted for the first time operaicay dramatized YER
sion Of the novel Of Rob Roy" with more than or
Ginary prstensons to excellence in music scenery and
strength of cast. Miss Lucy Escsst was the Diana
Vernon" and Mr. II. Miranda, the Francis Osbsl-
dis.op, Of the evening. These two persons, being
professors Of the art of operastngng, had been en-
gagged to assume the responsibilities Of the must
cal requirements of the piece. They were highly
successful, receiving unusual NEED OF hearty APP
plause and being received in manner most grstify-
ing 10 them The choruse- were also well and effect
lively done Two OF the scenes, which were painted
expressly 70. this piece by Amy were received with
expressions Of decided satisfaction
IL respects the play is well acted, better, IN
deed than Il often the case. We suppose, however,
we must never expect 10 zee opers--ingers who no
capsule OF acting in 8 sensible drama, With eVeL
moderate degree of tolersblsness. MouthIng more
Iarticalaie as rule, and more senssless even waen
audible and attempts at acting, more dosesaHy
vrstched than those Of Mr.. Miranda, we have never
Witnessed even in an amateur, and At this word we
touch the lowest depth of dramatic comParsen.
Mr.. Eddys Bob Roy" is manly AID sensible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
From Boston.

Boston, Monday, May 1893.
Five lots Of real estate Summer street and vicn
ty, with valuable buildings thereon, belonging to
Emery b. Fay, sod at auction to-day, bringing total
of nearly $3.50 900. The most valuable lot, that en-
braring the Mercantile building, brought ~ 80 per
foot.
Orders have been received for the frigate st. Law
renee to proceed to Philadelphia, and she will leave
with the first fair wind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
FRANCE.

The most active military movements prevailed
throughout France.
Eighty thousand French troops were expected to
be in Italy by the day the Adelaide sailed.
1t was reported that Denmark had concluded
treaty, offensive and defensive, with France.
The Paris Bourse was considerably excited, but less
40 than the London Stock Exchange. The three per
cents declined per cent the 9th, but recovered
half on the the 2Sth, closing at 62f. zoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

According to the new Prussian Gazette the Rus
sian Government had taken resolution to place the
CORPS d'armee of Gen. Luderson war footing.
The Cabinet Of St Petersburg had declared its n-
tel ton not to advance so long Germany also re-
trains from doing SO. Otherwise, corps of OBSERVE
ton would be placed on the Austrian frontier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
telegraph Convention.

PHTtADELPHIt, Nondsy, Nhy = Ioo3.
The Telegraph Convention is now In session. The
Delegates present are From the Magnetic Line
Hon Amos Kendall, VIM. NJ. Swain, b. B. French,
Merit Candy Col X. n. Hoe, Samuel Bishop, John
ThomIy and a. =. Abel. From the American Line
Peter Cooper, Cyrus W. Field, David Dudley Field,
Edward Cooper and Abraham s. Hewitt. From the
House Company--Frsncis Morris, K W. Russell and
j. II. Purdy. From the New-York and NewEngand
Iire-F. o. j. Smith. From the Western Unon
Line-Hiram Sibley. Everything is progressing har-
moniously.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
CHINA.

The China mail, with dates from Hong Kong OF
March II, had arrived.
Lord Elgin had sailed for England.
1t was asserted that the Court OF Pekn still op'
posed the admission Of an English ambassador. AT
Hong Kong, Exchange was quoted 4Is. Imports
were very active at advanced prices. At Shanghae,
Tee was very firm, and Silk was desrer. Exchange
GI2Infl3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
The Case of Swan Il Co.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Monday May = ISJy
The Gaze against Swan and Others, charged with the
Illegal vending of lottery tickets, was commenced To-
dsy The defendants counsel moved to dismiss the
udictmept-frst, because of the oense charged being
t.ebnieally crime, subject TO indictment; and
second, because there was no prosecutor. Meesrs.
Toon b., Stephens and Jackson are counsel for the
defendants. The Court will determine the points to-
mOrrON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
FiremaM's Parade.

Special Dispatch to The N. 7. Tribune 49,.
E,sToS, Pa, Monday, May 9, 1879.
There was a grand fremans parade in Easton to-
day. the entire department turning out to receive the
Southwark Hose Company Of Philadelphia. The wei
come address, on behalf Of the fremeR and citizens
was delivered in Center square by S. L. Cooley, esq.,
several thousand persons being in attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
GERMANY.

The German Diet had decided to keep the principal
federal contingents ready to march, and to arm the
federal foot-soldiers.
In the Diet at Frankfort, on the sd, the proposal
of Prussia to keep the principal federal coDtingents in
readiness and to take all necessary steps for srmng
the federal fortresses, was agreed TO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
Fifty-one towns give 5,OH y

Fifty lone towns give 3,UH yeas against IU6 nays,
BOsTos-lJ:30 p. IN.
Eighty cities and towns foot up on the Constitutional
amendment as follows Yeas Il, S37; Nays 3, i3 Ma
jority for the amendment 4,6O5.
Twenty-Five towns in abe western part OF the State,
including Springfield and Pittsield give majority Of
ever 200 against the amendment.
Worcester County, so far as heard from, shows
small majority against 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
INDIA.

The Calcutta mail of the I'D March had reached
London The Begun and the Mana had gone down
TO the Nepaul frontier with 5000 men.
Another attempt to produce mutny among the
Sikh troops had been discovered at Lahore.
The Calcutta Import market was active and higher
owing to the increase in duties. Money was easy
Exchange. 2jl for Bank bills. Froights better.