davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
II AURA KEENEs THEATER.

7 AURA KEENE" THEATER.
LAURA krrSEs rHrArrR
LAURA EEENE's rHEArER-
wIFE's SECRET WIPES SECRET. "''h' 'IOA--'
WIPES SECRET WIVES SECRET.
THIS PATHETIC STORY
woMAN's HEART
wonAIY sYMrArHIEs.
WITNESS THE STRUGGLE
LOVE or THE WIPE
FEARS OF THE SISTER
30 tOaehinsly portrayed in this beautiful Play.
THE HUSBANDS AGONY
AT BEHoLpIxo
THE STARTLING PICTURE,
which constitutes the supposed revelation Of , ,,.,
TONIGHT,
AND EVERY EVENING,
viii be presented the beautiful hyeac. Play entitled
THE WIVES SECRET
With the following excellent distribution OF charscers
Sir Walter Amyott, a Colonel in the parliamentary
service MI o. JORDAN
Lord Arden fugitive Cavalier. Mr. DAILY
Brouilsrd Captain Of French soop C. Nheaiesh
Lieut. Harrington, officer in the parliamentary a. -,
service
hairy courer.' IT,
Robert servants to Sir wster......... Nj Evan:
Neville page Lady EveiyD. Miss Mccarthy
Maud MI Miss MARY s VEN
~ conclude with the celebrated buriesQue Of
Norma .Sisnora Markini S.aitherini
Madame Feixcia Vincentio
Seats may be secured one week advance
Doors open 6si to commence at y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

DANIEL A. MATHEW, Aucttoueer
ITO BUILDERS and OTHERS.-MARBIE
Il MANTLE5 at AUCTION, to CLOSE an ESTATE
BIJTIFR SHULTZ < MATHEWS will sell, THIS DAY
(Thurday) at IL O'Clock at their saesroom No "a Cedar
ststuary Egyptian and Sienna Marble Nantes OF the
very description aud made expressly for hrstca dwell
ine This excellent opportunity for builders and
others supply themselves at low figure az the nantes viii
be sold without reserve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
Koohng.

DATENT MICA and FIBROUS
CEMENT ROOFING,
10 .v.yx variety OF Roof old and IA uneTasf
for JnrSbty beauty by any composition In
CEMFNT ~ SALE BY the barrel With printed instructions for
Sse JOSEPH DITTO Co, M. s7s Broadway. ~ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

~
wi nounc that he win have Introducing the dis
nsuished Musical Comedian Mr. SAM COWELL, who hesJust
sTTved the public OF this city lie will shortly appeT IN hrs
MIRIHFUL AND CHARACTERISTIC
MUSICAL MELAN0E,
ss.ed by talented troupe OF coadjutors These perform.
acss have with marked favor in the principal
cities Of Great Britain and ireland for the past three and
Mr. Raemsn believes will aod series Of delightful evening
enteytaiuuleuts 10 al lovers of amusement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

OFFICE on rHs IxsPrcrOss srsra PRisors,
SING 5IsG PxsoS, Oct. B 1850 )
GALE Of STATE LANDS at SING SING, At
- PUBLIC AUCTIONln pursuance Of an act passed April
e 1889 chsp 470) the undersigned will sell at public auction
is prison on EDNESDAY, the 2Sd day OF November noxt
,srsp poron, Of tho Farm needed for prison pur
poses amounting about So Of land situate in the nase
az Sing Sing described in Of said farm hled IN the
Office Albany Westchester County Clerks Once
ara In the Clerks Ole of Sing Sing Prison The sale viii tsie
place IL O'clock Term. cash viz Ten per cent on the
aay OF s.e and the remainder delivery Of the deeds
~ WESLEY BAILEY,
VIM c. RHODES,
JOSIAH T. EVEREST,
OBS 4uTuThkS Inspectors Of State Prisons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
Jnsuranee Companies.

NIEW-ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.,
Boston Capital and accumulated Premiums, Oo9 s5s IL
Paying cash dividend of 80 per cent to all the insured Paph
NJ, Renort. &c furnished GRATIS. JOHN HOPPER,
Agent and Attorney for the Co., No ITO Broadway, y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
nHII ARMONIC SOCIETY of NEW-Y0RK.
I.IoILrELA.TLI sE snN-laaa AND 1860

~
ThA hrst Concert viii taken place
SATURDAY EVENING, Nov 10, 1859, go
the Academy Music The following eminent artists viii
appear; Signor STlGELLI, Tenor aud ARTHUR NAfO-
lion Pianist Conductor CARL BERGMAN Tickets for
sae Al the Music Stores Of Mers Scharenberg Luis No Io9
Broadway; C. Brsusing No 7O Broadway, and NJ Walker
No l67 FEltorst, Brooklyn. -, A.,
Member will please procure their extra tickets before the
.y of the tickets sold at the door the evening
on The Concert win be ~ so escl No secured sests
nv order l.. SPIER. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
,T1UE NEW-YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD

Il COMPAHY.-TRsAsURRR'sO FpIcs, ALsASi' Nov "a.
l8She Transfer Books OF this Company will be closed st tho
close of business WEDNESDAY the h day Of Decsmocr
next preparatory the annual election for the Com
pany appointed held the 18th day Of December next
and win be reopened the morning Of THURSDAY, the lsh
day Of December NEXT GILBERT l.. WILSON Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

A UGUST BELMONT & Co., BANKERS,
n No 50 wast issue LETTERS of cREDlT for travellers
syable in all parts Of the world through the me.sa hoth
their correspondents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

A LFRED wOODHAM's sPORTSSlENs DE-
"A PoT-so. scz Broadway, between Canal and HowSsS-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20
KINDNESS.

KINDNESS.
A little word in kindness spoken,
A motion or q tear,
Has often healed the heart that's broken,
And made friend sincere.
A word, look, has crushed the earth
Full many a budding flower,
Which, had n smile but owned its birth,
Would bless life's darkest hour.
Then deem it not an idle thing
A pleasant word to speak;
The face you wear, the thoughts you bring.
A heart may heal or break.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20
WRITTEN FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS.
TN MEMORY OF MY BROTHERS. DEATH.


Dear sister, ask me now no more,
Why day by day wish to stray,
To where those heavenly angels bore
Your husband dear, away;
know that free from guilt and pain
lie sleeps beneath the clay,
Blu. we will see him yet again,
More beautiful than ever.
know, the spirits pure and mild
That scen with angel faces,
Did take away my brother dear,
To holier. happier places.
Aud they my brother back have taken
Up to the golden heaven,
But we will sec him once again
More beautiful than ever.
We will not see him rs Of old,
Awenkly human creature.
But gifted with crown of gold,
A high. angelic nature;
And will you give way to tears
When brothers gone to heaven,
And we will see him once again,
More beautiful than ever.
Deat.,, thatdivides all outward ties,
Observers not heart linked to heart,
lie does but guard loves sacred prize
From earthly change to change apart,
So deem not, when the turf is spread
Ger one long-prized and justly dear.
The bloom Of love and friendships fled,
The loved below, and blest above.
JENNIE.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20
WRITTEN FOR TIE ISpErESnENr PRESS.
THE FADED DAGUERREOTY

BY WILLIE LIGHTliEART.
hold within my hand a little case,
And in that case there ia miniature,
And that same miniature reveals, in part,
The form and fcaturcs Of the one l love.
The hand Of Time
Hath blurred and faded it;
The wiring Of Age
Hath touched and shaded it;
But here it is to night.
Dearer than diamonds bright!
Moro precious than the dreams that come to
youth.
Fen though the dream be all of heav'n and
hope.
Folks call NE sentimental aud romantic,
GEAR reader, because I write verses about
curls, tiny shells, and withered flowers; or,
perhaps, because have written over hun
dred columns of stories for several newspa-
pers. Perhaps you will come to a like
conclusion regarding me. after you have
perused the present article; but should |
ever have the pleasure Of forming your &C
auaintance, you will find me quite matter
of fact kind Of man.
We'll, I am snugly quartcred in my
"attic room" to night and although there
is no sire burning on the hearth"-Mrs.
Weazle's letter is before mel am feeling
As coy rs an old bachelor Of forty five
could possibly feel. Mind, I didn't say
that am forty five!
have Daguerreotype before me-wha
the Photographers call ninth size. TIL
gentleman who took the picture knew a
much about the beautiful art as do abou
the man that lives in the moon. If | coul
get hold of him-uot the man in the moo
II could spend half hour in squeezin
bis nose in blacksmith's vice with infni,
satisfaction.
Perhaps I should not say this; for pot
s. has been very unfortunate, and the Chi
ling winter winds Of adversely have whistle
through his poor sorrow.smitten heart Fl
many a long summerless year. And ye
dear reader, it does seem too bad, that
should have taken advantage of the imm
tured taste Of simple girl, and made b
believe, that the miniature before me was
likeness of her sweet face! Perhaps I a
bypercritical in these matters; but the ia
Is, that nobody ever admitted that a swes
hearts picture was good likeness; al
the only reason for this is the fact, that 10
has taken so lovely thing in our hear
that we cannot appreciate any other p
-duction. Is this fact, or mere sentimsen
Love makes eyes from stars; colors
cheek With roses. lis model form is Il
Of an angel, and its entire conception
poetical, exquisite and heavenly!
"Like dream of poetry which may not
Written or told-excesding beautifui!"
Did you ever turn your eyes inward, &
gaze upon theminiature Of loved one COZ
encassd IN your hearta Was there 9
blemish upon the sweet face that lool
up from amid your heartthrobs a--ever
eye, mouth, a cheek, too dsrkly sha,i
Alb the human heart what is it b
picture gallery Of the past !-pictures VII
fade not, nor grow old and defaced!
tuIss u .snny soenes-pictures Of Il
forms and familiar faces, over which
warn hearts blood flows, developing I
bsadtet, and making them permanent, a
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20

The newspaper ia sermon for the
thoughtful, library for the poor, and a
blessing to everybody. Lord Brougham
calls It the best public instructor.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20

Ifyou are disquieted at anything, you
should consider with yourself, is the thing
of that worth, that for it should SO disturb
myself aud lose my peace and tranquility.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20

There are seven reasons why farmers are
healthier than professional men, viz:
/. They work moro and develop all the
leading muscles Of tho body.
2. They take their exercise in the open
air, and breathe greater amount of oxy-
gen.
8. Their food and drinks are commonly
less aduItsrated and far moro simple.
4. They do not overwork their brain as
much as industrious professional men.
5. They take their sleep commonly du
ring the bours Of darkness, and do not try
to turn day into night.
8. They are not so ambitious and do MOI
wear themselves out SO rapidly in the con
test of rivalry.
7. Their pleasures are simple and les
exhausting.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20

A married lady out West nearly broke
her neck while learning how to skate.
Since that period there has been an extra.
ordinary demand for skates by married
y men.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20

What Is worse than raining cats and
dogsa Hailipg cabs and omnibussee,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-05-20

THE DOLLAR MARK s.-Writers do not
agree as to the derivation of this sign to rep
resent dollars. Some say that it comes from
the letters U. S. which after the adoption
ofthe Federal Constitution, were 1refixed to
the Federal currency, and which. afterwards
in the hurry of writing were run into one
another, the U. being made first and the
S. over it. Others say that it was derived
from the contraction Of the Spanish word
pesos, dollars others from the Spanish
fuertes, hard, to distinguish silver from pa.
per money. The more, probable explana,
ton is, that 1t is modification of the fig.
ure 8, and denotes, apiece of eight reals
or, as the dollar was formerly called, a
Riess Of eight It was than desigaasd by
] the figures, SO. ',aAs..ess
Wabash express., 1859-10-05

Ihis lady. lecfsre on sabbath ,yenibg.
"a The Unlvefs4lisl Church 40 this city.
va one displaying much depsh of thought
aud great analytical power Hes system
Of philosophy j. certainly . pleasing one.
aud The abllit, ~ith which she handles
her -ubjeet. i. trais uncommon for one Il
her age. Miss Hulett j. . uaetaph y-icisn.
d@llghuug u d-ai ~it. sbsiruse sutjscl-.
aud tracing proposition through all its
logical sequence ~ith skill and force -
whether her theology - true or not. ~
question upon ~hich there - necessarily
much differences 4 opinion. bot that she
ei1eidaies and make. more clear Spir
'tusl coctun~> ali must conce ie Her
Language Is stroag saxon. aud her sruien.
ees generally yell hui-hea she speaks
nusntly and seems never 10 tire with her
subject Or hs A. loss Cor thought or ords
hose Who are converts 10 her philosophy y
ar IA extscie. with her and those 30 .
differ with her must needs respect her
seuins
Wabash express., 1859-10-05
Further bN lhe Asln

FsRrHEs PoISr Oct The Coronor's
Investigation Of the Great Eastern explo
sion. elected evidence of very conflicting
charsctsr, a, TO who had the responsible
charge of the engines al the tlme Scott
Russell snG the head engineer. both de
The Manchester Guardian aud London
Post. both speak severely Of General Hsr
new. conduct al San Juan. and threaten
trouble, unless this government dissvo~s
his conduct The British government has
contracted for the laying of q cable from
Falmouth 10 Gibrslter Great activity
prevailed in England IN preparing the
Chinese expedition. Prince Metternich
had returned TO Paris and held a confer
ence with Count Walewlski There bad
been 90 improvement 10 the Preach com
mercial affairs. the crops bad fallen Of
greatly from last years figure.
After several DAYS suspension the Zurich
conference resumed its sitting on the 9Th
The king of Sardinis left Turn on the
18th. on a tour 10 Pavia Cremona, Lodi
&c The Pope's health was entirely re
established ministerial crises al Ma
plies ia reported. The rumor j. contrsd &c
ted that additional Austrian troops had
oeen sent to Italy.
The Calcutta telegrsphic sdvices tc
August 9th had reached England hul
they contained nothing important
Wabash express., 1859-10-05

News recently reached Fort Riley by two
soldiers who came in on Express duty from
Prairie Dog Greek, that the men who start
ed for Pixies Peak were lying in = starving
condition al one Of the distant un0ccupied
stations of the late express company of
Iones and Russell. The soldiers reported
that II adequate means wefe sent 10 their
relief IL was -till possible that they might
be found alive. although they were left IN
a delirious and feeble condition lst
Lieut. Charles Griffin aud two others were
dispatched with what limited means the
Quar,ermsster at the post could furnish.
The philanthropic mission reached its de-
tinalion on the third dsy Both father and
son were found IN NOISE condition than
represented They had been A. the station
eight DAYS before they were relieved by
the small quantity Of tea. bacon and bresd
that the sergeant. who first Uncovered
them, could spare, who gave strict lBjunc
tons TO eat very spaungly else death
would epsue-ihey being 20 weak that
they could scarcely stand up without hold
ing on TO the door.
Ii appears that they had lived 90 grass
hoppers aud mlldewed corn picked up
from among the excretDent- lett by The an
imsl. wblch had fed At he station Prov
identIslly. fe~ young shoots Il corn uere
found 10 be >pringIug up about the station.
aud dried ,kull Of BufAlo had been
thrown aside They caught from twenty
10 thirty grasshoppsrs every morning While
the dew Ma .tlll on the grass, until they
became To faint 10 procure thu scsnty rup
ply Of food, which they bad 10 husband Ia
order IN make q stew of gra~shopper. Bat
islo hide aud young oorusiaik-. "a email
/ tin cup. To eat at night. 20 prom ate sleep
and prevent delirium-
Thus they sustained life until they Oh.
tanned he cupiol OF tea lsboui quarter OF
pound , two losve- OF bread an pound
or two OF bacon left by the sergeant
When found by Mr Griffin. they were too
+ detilitsi.d 10 be imDe lately moved tie
accordingly left private AAchler 10 take
care OF them aud went another das :
/ ride 10 repair his wagon, which had bro
ken ~ the camp of Prsirie Dog Greek
The fsthsr states that hss name - sir "
frost. that he IL hity year. old. and thai
his son Tbomas Frost. who ~s- With him
l. seventeen years old, the eldest Of SIX
childrsn-the i've others being left behInd
At Pott.vtile. Pa He - shewmskef by
trade. tie started with 500, having lett
$50 With bis wife. be pad his fare t. Leav.
.owoTtk City. from whence he started on
l foot
Wabash express., 1859-10-05

Thus far throughout this entire valley
the corn has escaped the frost On 'h~
prsir,es. ever nov. frost could not hurt II,
bot n the timber IL is not YET sufficiently
ripe. II this week IL favorable. there ~ill
be- hardly a bushsi that can be effected bs
the heaviest frosts.
Never vas there q year more hounttnl
The xrsnsries Of the farmer will soon D.
hned 20 ovsrfio~ing Plenty is every
shsre and spropisiOus PrOsidenes - AM.
ling eomplseeatiy over this broad lsnd -
S~.d time aud harvest ~iu forever cone.
and a. long as there are people to eat. 81
long ~ill The earth yield an abundance.
". heard one of our oldest farmers say
I. few dav- Ago. that be had lived m ths
Wabash valley since ls22. sBd there had
never ben one season during that 1ifne b.
a,d not have plenty. and to spare Thus
dnr,ns the average life u man. aod sine'
IN, trst cultivation Of this rich sosl BY th'
Whit. man. plow. has th,s portsoa Of th'
.srth's surface yielded its strength ~ ~
l,ad,ns Of The arm cf industry. Their
IA. been no one failure. nor will there eve
os 30 long .s the promises OF God fsmslI
anreps&ied-
The corn crop in the Wabash valley tn
season - isrg~. very large. and IN fsD
lave The last ear vill Be beyond tie rsstl
Of everr calamity.
Wabash express., 1859-10-05

weakness. shoftn-ss of breath. y sth cough
a nd fatigue but from which | have been
rsiisped by sbr Flower. who treats
this usual fatal class of diseases by Med
icatsd Napofs. strictly curatis. course II
1 treal lfaeDt. Instead uf the useless pallisiives
usually ad,ninlstered. HENRY ROTH.
Another patient writes AZ foilows;
"Ds. FLowsa--Desr Sir. For several
years Vas unsbls 10 attend 10 my bust
ness. | could get no relief tlll l met With
your warm Alternative aud bai.smic Va
pors found speedy relief. and attn nov
entirely recovered
HUGH GALLAGHER
Another who had been afflicted for
year,, write. thus;
From your treatment by inhalation.
haye recovered am veil aud sound
T. H. SMITH
GEo. FLowKa. NJ. D-Dear Sir For
the last mouth | have been gradually i'm
proving. aud have had no attack of the
Asthma since that time My cough -
greatly improved. and do not expeclorate
much Yours, trnly. o. Is.
This letter wa received from . person
who had the most distressing Asthma for
thirteen years. aud had .ong since gwen
up all hopes OF recovery
To the Invalid who is still journ-s *
onward without one rational hope 10 cheer
him on his benighted way. | would entrraI
him 10 test the efficacy Of these means. by
which he may again be restored To health
happiness aud the enjoyment Of life
GEORGE FLOWER. ID,
Physician Jov diseases Of the Throat and
Lunys
Office At Buntin'. Hotel. Tefre Haute, Ia
u- DR.. + leaves our city on Wednesdh,
next. Oct. 18th
Wabash express., 1859-10-05
Death Of Mr. Brunei. the Designer IF
the Great Eastern.

We learn by the Circassian. at ~.
Johns, that Isambard Kingdom Bru-
mel, the engineer is dead He was
born at Portsmouth. IN the year 1906.
where his father, the Illustrious French
engineer. who died in l849. WAS enga-
ged in constructing the manufactures
of dock pullsys. While very young
he was sent 10 France. where he was a
student in the College of Caen. and
on his return. from 1886. he WAS EN-
ployed IN the opening Of the Thames
Tunnel. The irruptions of the water
caused him 10 run more than one risk,
especially in 1923. when over six hun
dred feet of water broke through the
opening. and he was carried away by
the force of the current aud cast safe
aud sound upon the bank.
La the year 1884 he Was appointed
Engineer of tie Grrat Western Rail
way. and directed all the appliances OF
perfect art 10 that line and its branch
es. among which the bridges of Maid
enhesd. Chepstow and Thanar NAV
be named. TO hum also rs due the
suspension bridge from Hungford. in
London. one Of the strongest IN Eng
land, as we'll as part of the Sardo
Tuscan railway, and he took part IN
that most difficult work. the establish.
ment of the Conway and Brittania lu
bular bridges, for which recourse haC
To be had TO the reunions Of The mos
prominent engineers OF the day.
Mr.. Brunei also equally applied him
self 20 the construction OF vessels ans
steam machines 1t was he who launch
ed the Great Western, the first colos
sal steamer that has traversed the At
lAntic; IL was he also who constructs
the Leviathan-the Great Eastern, IN
monster of the seas. which has Jus
been launched upon the great cceAr
after 50 much labor. expense an
: trouble.
During the last war with Russia h
was charged with the duty oferectin
the Hospital of Reakioi. situated on tn
Straits of the Dardanelles. and whic
7 was 10 contain three thousand SIC
persons. He WAS a member of III
, Royal Society of London since 1873,
and was also connected with the Ir
2 stitute of Civil Engineers. with Nh
Society o! Arts. the Astronomical =,
cieties and the Geological and GoegrI
phIcal Societies. He received th
cross of the Legion of Honor at II
1 hands of King Louis Philippe. II
was too i'll to be present at the succe'
0 of his last gresI work, the Great Eas
+, ern. on her recent trip from the Than,
to Portland. He lived, hover, 10 hel
of her great triumph.-NeU York BE
qid.
Wabash express., 1859-10-05

We only wish To remind our readers that
nsxt Tuesday will be election day. aud u
!. highly important that our friends All 20
,a,hs polls aud vote. Its a privilege, we're
-. deearred Of. ws would prize very high
lv We can hardly imsgine an excuse Tor
An American Citizen. Who. from aosolu'e
NEGLECT .t.vs away from an election. and
,hs,sbv withhold. his infuenee IN giving
shspe and character 20 our inssi'usions--
We can think Of no sufficient excuse Tor
e,tfr.r. Who !. &c lost 10 all the best inter
ss,s Of his country, that be fsrsrfs TO attend
the polls aud give his vote for Or against :
certain measure-fa or against eer's'1
individual. There - no excuse Tor ths'
man. who having . right 10 exercise 'h'
Elective franchise. !. too regardless Of ths
eammoa veal 20 do II. IL - IN mos, case
ao,e,o- sel6-baess that keeps mes asa'
f,om the polls, and this negieeting to vote
on psr, of many. is the very reason vh,
;a.ffe,.ot men often hold once. and coz
,ao. men occupy places Of trust and prom
II !. no, only a great privilege. bal u IS a.
.b.slut.. an Imperative duty incumbent o.
- Amer,cso Citizen. TO 90 10 The poll
An ,he DAY Of election. and vote
We hops our friends may all think . "
H. IN relation 10 this matter. and after nsx
ra..dsv 10 over. each one may say. -
a;.ch.rped the obligation resting on NE.
Wabash express., 1859-10-05

FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

y
Fsarnfa PoIsr. Oct The steamship
Hungarian. from Liverpool With dstes 70
the 2lst ult. four days later than received
bs the Asia. passed the point early tLls
morning. aud will b. due at Qu.t..e to-
mOraow
tn. steamships America. Indian aud
City Il Washington have arrived out.
A conspiracy has been detected AZ Con
stsntinople. having for its object the a.
ssssinstion OF the Sultan Of Turkey
The sdsioes by the Hungarian furnish
detail of the battle for championship that
took place ia Lecehur.t. Kent. between
Ton Saver and Bi,ile The fight lasted
oniy % mioutes. ~hen Saver was declared
victor
The verdict of the eoron~r'- Jury. 10 re
lation 10 the disaster Of The Great Eastern
attributes = 10 sccident
Many arrests had been made At st Coz
stAnfiooplr. Of parties implicated 10 th'
conspiracy To as-sssinate the Sultan.
Noihing late bad been received ira
China
Tae political and general news l. 10
I important