davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-12

A. VI. DUPCl, A. NJ,
L SEMINARY for the Education OF Young Ladies, under
be opened IL The city OF Richmond on the 1t lay ci ucto-
Der, lS9.
Dr. lIuGE viii r"-ii, in he Seminary Building, and have
\ Presidential supervision % everything connected with the
Institution, and, While h- other engagements ~l! not per
nit him To devote Eiuch time 20 the bushes. OF actual in
struc;ion, he aHl be present, lay by day, ~ the Lectures
And geci;itions-Nil personally 3cquaint himself with the
power 20 promote their intellectual and spiritual improve
mrnt.
Mr.. DrPCY will devote his whole tim. 10 the direct lnstruc-
,i.n VI the Young Ladies committed 10 lis care. Those Of
them who are boardcrs will be treated ~ members o! his
own family, and every provision will be made Tor ;.'"ir per
sonal comfort, in health and In sickness. This Parental
charge is assumed with q due appreciation -! - r'-P"rsi-
bi!ty.
An ample aud competent corps OF assistants vii! BE- en-
p.oyed ia every department. The bes; masters o! French,
German, Italian, Music, Drawing and Painting. viii be Sc
cured. Grea, pains, will he taken 30 have pupils in the
French language taught, not only I" read amt write u cor
rectly, but to speak 1t with facility. To secure this a!yan-
ta,e, "a French lady will reside viii, the family.
\ good apparatus viii he ernp!uyed;o Illustrate NE Truths
ol u ysical Science. and tr inpres, them On tie rner5ory.
A frequent, cause Of the indifferent proficiency Ia Music IL
The want OF tine. and intuc.rlcu, To- practice the lessons
which have been given by the Professor. !" ohNiatc this
evil, n Teacher OF Music will be Il nruib-r of'hc household,
and will personally Supcrintend; The pupil: Iurins the hoa.s
allotted 10 practice.
III. Course OF Study will comprise ali ia; i, essential to
a complete aRd polished education, FROM the rndinents Of
the English tongue, 10 the higher branches Q! Maihema-
ties, Mental and Moral Science, and Ancient Languages.
Written Examinations conducted in priys;cI will he held
a. convenient intervals, and always NJ the close OF the se-'
sion; and at the completion OF the whole course OF studies,
Diplomas will he presented 10 the young ladies who have
crcditably passed all the examinations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-12
,rrrryrr Nj. rripcipal.

III BEKT I. LIT hE,.N VI EHINPH,
Natural Philosophy, Literature, Moral,
aud Mental Philosophy, French.
WILLIAM &. WILLIAMS, A. b., Vice Principal,
Astronomy, Mathematics, Cheul.try,
History, Latin.
EDWARD c. HOWARD, Literature, Rhetoric, Bellies Le,,res
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-12
CoHr,,s,oYEI,,s s1LEOP 2s9. ACRES

WILLIAM T.. MORGAN,
Red Oak Grove Post once,
-cwsy Charlotte county, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
Personal Intellfeence.

Caseus N. Clay made a speech ai Coyngton not long
since IN which he denounced slavery with his
force and bitterness and predicted the triumph Of the
republican party The Cincinnati Gazette that
the close OF his remarks he Interrupted one
calling out Let him down. /" Tar and feather him.
The speaker informed these parties in reply that he
used TO that kind of thing, and he woud like to it
done" 1t was not done.
On Saturday November 49, the Emperor Napoleon gave
grand shooting party in the great park Of Comoegne
The game killed amounted TO $50 head The Emperor
and Prince de Metternch brought down the greatest
Der. The Emperor takes walk about the town aud
neighborbood OF Compiegne two three times week,
accompanied by aid de camp The townspeople have
the good taste TO respect his Maesys ncogno by mani
testing no curiosity, but merely sautng him respectfully
be passes His Majesty the afternoon before last
companed by Of his guests the Rue Jeanne
cAfc to visit the ruins OF the tower which formerly de-
Tended the entrance to Compiegne the extremity the
oid bridge, (now demolished oy which the Mait OF Or
leans made The unlrcky sote in which fell into the
haDcs Of tie English. The Emperor afterwards walked
TO the Hotel de Vile and visited the museum.
The Prince and Princess de Meternich have returned 10
Paris rom Compiegne,
II Is proposed u erect monument to the memory of
the Empress Maria Theresa the Burgptz in front
the Imperial Academy at Vienna The dimensions will be
colossal, and the material granite.
Baron Hubner has arrived in Venice and proposed To
take hts residence in that City for the winter which
end he had taken the Rarberi Palace
Their Royal ighnesses the Duke and Duchess 'Anmae
have left Orleans House England TO the Marons
and Narchioness Of Salisbury at Hatfield House Herts
The Austrian Minister In London and the Countess d. An
poDyl left Chandos House. Wedbesday Join tue circle
staying with the Marquis and Machoness Of Salisbury a,
Hatfield
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

has also led heavy short sales which have aided
In depressing price u tho stock We are not led
believe that ths competition win be Of any consequence
70 the Gaiena. The Rockford Company have few miles
Of their road built far the Fond du Lao line; with
the aid Of tho latter they trying TO mOnopolse tho
business between Chicago and Rockford. The whole
Rockford business on the Galena last year was only
and Of this nothing now being oontended for
except the through business from Rockford TO Chicago
We shall be glad TO hear that disputants settled
their quarrels. No gains by railroad quarrels-not
even the public, which Us sure 70 be made to
pay, afterwards, for each season of low fares The
Gaena earnings continue to improve. During the first
week in December the road earned So against $40 100
same week last yearan increase Of $2,700say 20 per
cent
The Improvement In the Illinois Central stock due
to few orders from Europe aided by the purchases Of
the bears Notice has been published of the $40
assessment and the low price at which the stock sell
mg-$l9 for $50 paid in-is the fruit Of the call. The
business on the road continues TO improve at least so far
as the gross earnings may be taken an Indication
is possible that, after New Year, railroad property
may q cheerful aspect than IL has done for
some time Some reports and statements and dividends
may be expected about that time, which likely 10
strike the public favorably There 70 be doubt
about the declaration Of per cent dividends the
money is in fact here already, in bank The divi
dend the Panama may perhaps only be six
per cent, as heretofore; but we hear that q
statement may be made which will show that
the company might have paid ten, and will, pre-.
senty pay ten per cent semi annually without difficulty
Dividends may be looked for most nearly all Of the
New England lines, including the Stoningtou. 1t is ex-
peced that the Michigan Southern will payment
ON its due coupons Some may be looked
for from the Hudson River, detailing practical plan
for extending its second mortgage bonds without the
loss Of dollar, and thus placing the company in posi-
ton to the payment of dividends perhaps in
1861 The usual four per cent dividend be expected
by holders Of Central The years business the Har
em New Haven and New Jersey roads, when footed up,
will be found very encouraging Shortly after New Year
the traffic reports on the Western roads will begin to
compare with the unparalleled spring Of last yearwhen
the business Of the West fell away to nothing; and IT.
seems likely, there is active demand for breadstus
spring. the comparison will be strikngy in favor OF
the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
POSTAL DIRECTORY.

Foreign and Domestic Mails.
rIMR OF CLOSING At THE NEW YORK OFFICE.
DOMESTIC. North-Aibany Buffalo and Canada 345 r. NJ
North and West way man nH A. A.
Western mai, via Erie RR On A. NJ and 5:iof n.
South and southwestern ,n<pu
Esssrn msii by railroad So A. Y and Pm
=" by ateamboat. ............S r. n
SUNDAY MAILS: On Sunday all mails close Vt this
CALIFORNIA. BY neanship North Star. on Monday,
he Overland Man for California leaves St Louis
designed for 4 should DO marked "Overland, via
ST. Ii uis,"
g. LAKE CRY The Overland from Joseph (Mo) Salt
Lake City, leaves St. Joseph every Saturday. at
SAN Leiiers should be marked Overland.
HAvAsA......sy steamship Cahawba, Monday, :.
So PACIFIC. BY s,eamahip North Star, on Monday.
BANANA On the day after the arrival OF
nate Cunard packet At this port, being once
month. the steamer Rarnak win be despatched
with mails for the Bahama IsiAnds 70 be landed
at Nassau N.
TINE OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE.
BoEBAY The Overland mail Bombay closes in London
as folows:-viA Marseiles the Sd and 18th of
each month Via southampton on the l2h and
9Th
CALCUTTA. Sd l0h lSth z6th via Marselles 4th 1nh
2ah 9th, via Southampton.
CHINA &C. Via Marseies the 10th and 18th. Via South
ampton eth and 10th
AUSTRALIA Via Msrsees and suez the 18th. Via South
ampton and Su6z 18th.
NAuRIrrus Via the 4th 9th Of the month
BRA Ell. Via Southampton the 9th Of the month.
The Marseies mails despatched on the eve OF above
dates Should Of these dates tan Sunday the mail u
despatched the following evening
The Southampton malls despatched the morning Of
above should any Of these dates fall Sunday the
mall Ia despatched the morning previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS.
EAPRE CfrY-From New York 3D. arriving at Havana tn
and New Orleans 10th From New Orleans 10th, Havana sd,
arriving ut New York 18th.
CAHAwsA-From New York l2h arriving III Havana 18th
and New Orleans 18th From New Orleans 9TH Havana sh
arriving at New York 3d.
PBIlApElrmA-From New York l7h, arriving Al Havana
sd New Orleans 18th From New Orleans 9Th Havana
9Th, arriving at New York 18th
DE SoTo-Frorn New York 2h arriving at Havana LIST and
New Orleans Sd From New Orleans l2h, Havana 18th,
irving at New York 18TH
YoRkrows-From New York Dec ., arriving At Havana
10th The Yorktown sails from New York ~ days
KARKAK-FroD New York for havana via Nassau, Mp on
the arrival Of alternate Cnnard steamer New York
NB-Wbep the above dates fall sunday the wD
aat1 ON Monday except from New Oreans
SPECIAL E0TlCB.
aha be se0lai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
Herald MARINE Correspondence.

HAMILTON fPermuaa, Nov 23-Brie Lady OF the Lake
Capt from Trinidad bound N Baltimore arrived OFT
voyage She coming m having decided on
not prosecuting her voyage al present
miscellaneous.
Jr the obging Of steamahp Star Of the
South, from Savannsh has hanks for favors.
PKG ARIZONA for Saem. with coal ashore Bran
shoals 9Th inst and bilped day She may prove
total The aboard rave signals Of distress aytdg
EsG MEANS Treworgy hence at Bermuda lost fourteen
head OF deck lood Of cattle.
Of grain struck the Hen and Chickens shoa 9Th inst
ard 10 pieces The landed the beach about
r,es Souh OF Cape Benlopeu lighthouse having lost all bnt
9s' they stood in. The was IL old and fully insured
IN Boston.
JoBN OBER Gloucester got aground the rocks
pier the ferry landing It'll Inst but
oft the tide The vessels keel cut through
the arboard Directly under the heel OK toe main
the lifted several Inches she slightly
bosped buth will not be after her are complete
The by schr Isis consequence going
ashore Round Pond estimated at from $500 70 $W Sne
hundred Of me
schr which ashore Round Pond the Planet
Of BRISTOL Me, She go, of with little damage.
CuicK PAssAGEBark Young Turk, Capt Crowen mAde me
passage Gibraltar In is days from land 70 Anu
ard II days and NJ hours from anchorage To anchorage
Of York horse tn DC c0ntinued
whaling business and fitted from New York. In1 proe p"
| was siaAD
The hulk John Edward at New Bedford which was psr
tally ed bv Gre Ang last mas been Pu'enou W
| francis Wilton and will he broken up
6pe bark of 100 tons called the Chaplin was ianrched
FRI m Kinds tsq At Round roma on the 1sn
partly ed in Boson ana NJ W DC ccmmandeo
| by Capt Tucker.
Tn. fo,owns table gives summary Of the vessels in tbs
b,,tnra ~ New York Boston, Baltimore Wilmington q
Savannah Mobile New oreana and Galveston, ~
ie,es, accounts from each % NOSE DORIS
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

TO- and 5000 lbs bellies reported sold Of &c. Dress.
I'd hogs were SELLING At 10. a7hc Lard was nrm with
sales OF about 500 bhs and uerces at 10xc. IL No.
Butter and cheese were steady, u unchanged prices
RICE was quiet At 8xc. a4Xc
SUGARS were more active, and closed with nrmness the
saes embraced about TOO hhds, chiefly Cuba muscova
do mostly within the range Of exc. 7Kc 1000 boxes
Haha at 6zzc. and $50 boxes 1t 6Xc. 1Xc.
WmsKM Sales of 800 bbls. were made at 27c. yer
gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

ARRIVED.
Steamship star Of the South Lyon Savannah with udse
s Ss e.
ssanshp Roanoke, Couch Richmond &c. with mdse and
ship Garner Dove aonteh oaiso s2 davs with guano
Monie HAD ne rnn with pleasant weather 70 The Cape
arriving 'aseieo FROM thence
tina, unti arriving latitude Is made good rum
and oa Is W. passed ship Albro lice spoke saia ADDISON
steering Z; Dec spoke bark Andes of Harpsse for New
Ship Henrietta of Robbnstown Mel Trecartin Leghorn Oct
gers 10 shines Haier Has experienced very heavy west
rly gales. lost soit sails &c
sn s s ~ sas had S heavy win ss
New days. with mdse
copper to john Ranasn Nov M s lon 90 sp sns
Ir bark Sir Henry fottnger from calso for Liverpool 67
Sehr Republican of Huron Ohio, Gown cadz Sep. via
i7,.wnh fruit and VINE 70 Post i Small, - =" .,o'
81 ssSa Th
schr Excelsior of Bermmdal Talbot Grand Tp~s II 10
schr Ida pslla Tore New Haven't, Tysr rrsnk,,, Ia
via Key Ws ~ sns PIT for is days with
the last three ass 3 ess ses @
on ssh r1 R"s.t about r.-.srng k.y West;
'op saS Mott sssNs charleston Gays wan cot
Emily tmih, Charleston, days, with cotton, to D
schr samuel smith, Weeks. washnsen, NC. days
schr Alice Howell, Norfolk, sdsys
Sctr Virginia. Davis, Alexandra, 6Says.
Schr u g Miller, Grbbie Virginia, 8 days
Schr r q A Ward. Edwards. Virginia 5 dave.
schr Catherine T Pix, Ross Virginia, 3days
schr Avon, Gooderson, Virginia. 5 days
Schr Panama Eeuum, Virginia, 3days.
Sch Robert stockton Crammer, Virginia, 3 days
Schr Lille Sanders Deal Georgetown DC, via Breakwater
| for Providence.
Schr John G Henry. Fenton, Baltimore, 4 dsya
Schr Rescae Bacon Baltimore, days
Scbr II Wilson. Davis Baltimore, 4 days
Schr hannah Martin, Seght. Baltimore, days.
schr Compromise, Andrews, Odessa, Del, days
| Scbr 4 Mitchell, Norris, Dover, Del. days.
Schr Lamont du Font Harmon. philadelphia, days.
! Sebr Eliza Williams Taylor Philadelphia. 2days
Scbr Sarah Taylor, Young Philadelphia, days.
| Schr Pearl Chase, Philadelphia for Boston
| schr Entire Kapear Ellzsbethport for Mystic
Sehr Electric Light Hume Ehzabethport for Portland
Schr T teuedict Hoisom, New Haven for Virginia
| Schr T McCloekey stebbins Portland, days
] Sloop Nary Ann Bell Smith, Bass River.
| Steamer Bosou SeIew. Ph'ladelph,s.
Steamer Potomska. Nye New Bedford.
/ BELOW.
whneshp Atlantic Of New Bedford from Fayal, bound
| this por,--by pilot boat II Gripnell III
TIE ship reported In Sunday mornings edition
rived She received pilot on the Sd inst from
the Washington No 25 miles SSE Of the Hook, and has
doubt Leen blown To IL tbs bate northwestern.
/ SAILED.
Sid l9th-Br steamship John Bell, Glasgow.
Wind during The day sW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

aAFUKDAf, IVC. " N
AsIfs-The sales limited, at SIC. FIR no,s while
pearls were quiet, at 5l4c r'
BREApsTuFfs.Flour was ~. naA oor,rnor orodas If
CIV 'a " s,s ~ easier, while extra brands were
~, " ,, - " .aest The chief sales confined to
Wv wa, NM nn' .estern tfade with speculative in
qunS nv sales footed up about 1000 bbs., closing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

since last week have been
i6pcr cent, and IN Illinois
about 1. The fall IN Gi'eno
ssies by parties who have
De u ~ past, and VINO rca''zea
ling. \ uevsFsper exc''em on'
g Rockford and KeDosoa Roal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
The following has been the ca
during the past three weeks

The most important changes
IN Galsra, which has docliuef
Central, which has advanced
vas mainly causei ~ fire.
been heavy holders for sof
a handsome profit by se'
about competition with II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
Installation Of the Rev. DIR. Bethune.


tleman, associate Minister took place in the Reformed
Dutch church, in Twenty nrst street. Long before the
time stated for the OF the services the
church was completely filed the greater part Of the
gregaon being composed Of ladies'. The services opened
with singing by the choir, which almost exquisite
in its execution, and showed the presence Of supe-
Tior talent. The Rev. Mr.. Jamison read the second
chapter OF Pauls epistle TO Titus and followed by
the Rev. Dr. Hardenbergh who delivered prayer, the
basis Of which was that the Christian religion might be
preached in all truth TO the uttermos ends Of the earth
for the glorhcaton Of Jesus Christ and the redemption Of
man.
The Rev. Dr. J. S. Lord announced hymn. which
sung by the choir and the congregation in general and
delivered sermon appropriate 10 the occasion His text
from the first Book of Titus. first chapter, and FIRST
and spoke on its enanations from God, and
showed how the Gospel glorious in its
origin, its revelations, its fulnees, its objects,
its adaptedness and its immutablty, and concluded by
referring the pleasant duty which the pastor about TO
be installed had Perform in presenting the people of
God His word.
The Rev. Mr.. Jamson then read "The Form for Or
dinatonn and the proper response was made by the
Rev. DR.. Bethune.
The Rev DR. Van Nest then made a few remarks, wei
coming him TO his duties, and upon the rise and pro-
gress Of the Christian religion since It's introduce
ton INTO the world, and what it right and
proper for him to preach, ana how he should act
IN his great purpose; and concluded by saying
he knew he would be found lacking in zeal good
doctrine. He extended TO HIM hearty welcome the
congregations and ended by charging him TO be
TO the work OF the Lord.
The Rev. Dr. Hardenbergh followed with lengthy ad
monitor to the congregation their spiritual interest in
| the ser mons Of the occasion.
The closing prayer offered by the Rev Mr.. Jami
con. hymn was then sung, and the benedicon given
by the Rev. Dr Bethune the minister then installed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

Phosn,y Bf.ers, free from ais u''ne
Of scroiu'a, arnp'ioos OF tns M
lissssrs nr,sing from impure pioou 's.
bilious AID sntnrnlttent fevcra sot "
em.diss For ssle hy Ut. WA. ~
n. Y, and BY All druggista
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
InlsCELL.AN SEOUB.

>BE1UTIFIfI, Goafi. kxIoN. --LAIRD's BLOOM OF
you.h or Liquid Pearl the best article In EXETER nee ~
and vna the complexion and skin Can %
ind al al principal drngIa the United States ~ wnm
de a effects ted gratis ut le&at1sS hoios
bsr sing establishment A3s BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

b.<,aed At Crane. and crossing Arabia In d.
eect nne, be embarked Ari sa, s 0s ssu %
Crane ia commercial position and ts deep aud capacoas
hsrbor equal IA extent and facilities 70 that Of New Ioh
east and west from London and Sydney, and from san
Francesca 70 Shanghai the last the Longest route. az
then spoke Of the improbabty Of the Asatc trace
Europe passing directly over THIS continent, 't trade
with Asia" Asia would proceed via Panama: Ho also
sudod the Certainty and q cs0. me and IN
connected with Pacific railroad. He urged the neces
sity Of urthur exploration in Arabia, with view 70 ia
ruined cities and the line Of arcient wells which marked
out each days journey of the pilgrim caravans He
spoke Of the success Of French engineers IN digging sre
siau wells In the Arabian desert the character Oh the
Arabs and alluded 70 she fact that the Jew destined 70
be the first agent in the civilization OF them; the
Jewish villages in Arabia; their influence on its
trade the reviving energies of Palestine the
increase Of the population IN Jerusalem tue
measures taken by the Turkish government! lor sne Sc
curity of In Palestine the efforts OF
Protestant associations for the restoration OF the Jews TO
the latter place. remarkable points Of the Holy Land,
and the connection Of present and coming events with the
prophecies Of the Bible. In the development of
MERGE the great East is 70 be reconstructed He closed
his lecture with earnest appeal 70 American enterprise
70 engage this work, ana thus add lustre and
honoTs TO national character.
The lecture repee with valuable Information to the
extending of the world added this the fact
that the illustrations and remarks tho lips of
who travelled the greater part OF the
alluded 70, rendered the lecture ut once interesting and
familiar
The lecture was illustrated by large Oriental map, n
by 20 feet, which drawn the established and
jected routes to India by railroad with line OF proposed
exploration from the Mediterranean TO the Persian Gulf
At the urgent request of many of commercial men,
Captain Lynch has concluded u give three more lectures
this subject next week, at the Of the Historical
Society. The novelty and importance OF the subject to-
gether with the illustrations prepared for foreiga and
scientific societies International fertakngs, cannot
but interest the intelligence Of the community The
GLIDING lecture viii contain full synopsis Of his
matured experience the commerce of the East with
ference to the United States and the probable resusc
ton Of the Holy Land.
About thousand persons present. who appeared
much gratfed at the close of the lecture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

DURlFY TrE BLOOD
K-fiss's I lie pills aud
ral puiso. 4 FOR toe cure
rleeis ri,rpiss. and MI
iir piles fever ard ncne
Well 10 .hess astonishing
AOFFAT, 81 ErCadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

HAMILTON (Bermudal, Nov 23-BrR Lady OF the TAX
Capt Newman from Trinidad bound W Baltimore arrived
here TO dav the captain being unwe proceed Il
voyage She coming her here having decided
not prosecuting her voyage al present.
, 1859-05-19
TELEGRAPH.
mo Bays Later from Europe,
ARRIVAL UrTHE CANADA"
ARe AQs4r4ans Repulsed In Their Al.
tempt TO Croks the River Pc.
DEATH or plRON TON HUMBOLDT,

ST. JonSs, y. H., May Is.
! The Royal Mail steamship Cnuada, Captain
Long, from Liverpool .th, ta route for Halifa1
and Boston, has passed Cape Race She was
boarded By MIR. Fare! und summary Of her
news procured.
The commercial intelligence by this arrival is
important, embracing further decline On cot
ton since the sniling Of the Noyia Sco.ian md
:Araso. slight decline IN all descriptions Of
breadstufs and slight advance in ull kinds Of
provisions Colsols were quoted on Sunday III
70 3-8 to eU5-s.
The politrca! news by the Canada is not i'm
rortsnt and possesses 10 features Of startling
moment in regard to the opposing forces Of
Sardinia. The Austrians had, however, been
repulsed in an attempt to cross the Pc ut Fras-
sinne,to with considerable loss.
The celebrated Baron Won Humboldt died at
Berlin, on Friday.
The steamship Lebanon from New York, ar-
rived at Liverpool on the 4th, and the Indian
from Portland, III Liverpool on the 5th.
latter portion Of the regular press report
had been passed over the linz, the wires in
New Brunswick were suddenly mud with cvi-
dent design broken. by PARTIES who thus hoped
to defeat the Transmission Of Ill tile news to the
press. The balance o. our news walt be for
warded by Express or telegraph