davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
CONGRESS.
REPORTED FOR THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
Senate, Wednesday. March 81.

Mr.. Bayard reported from the Judiciary
Committee, House bill for the protection of
females on emigrant ships; passed.
Mr. Brown introduced a bill authorizing
the Corporation OF Georgetown to levy a
special tax TO defray the expenses OF intro
ducing the Potomac water into that city; re-
ferred to the Committee on the District OF
Columbia.
The bill providing for the reduction OF
the prices Of the public printing was taken
up.
Mr. Fitch urged the passage of the bill, as
1t would save twenty per cent. OF the cost Of
the printing.
Mr. Hamlin thought that the cost ought to
be reduced twenty-five per cent, and moved
to amend the bill accordingly.
Mr.. Cameron was III favor OF letting the
public printing to the lowest bidder, the
same as other Government work. He said
il was notorious that great deal OF money
was made out Of the public printing, and
that there was large margin for economic.
ing. He thought that everybody seemed to
understand the matter except the members
of Congress
After further discussion and sundry
amendments, the bill was passed.
Mr.. Hale offered resolution requesting
the President of the United States to inform
the Senate of the relation Of the Govern
ment to the recent capture Of Mexican steam
ers. Adopted.
The Florida cluims bill being taken up
Mr. Foote spoke at great length IN favor
Of the bill
Mr. Benjamin followed, in opposition, ar
guing that the claimants had received far
more than their damages entitled them 70,
there was no equity in the claims and that
they had not only received interest, but IN
terest upon interest.
Mr.. Hale next rose, arguing upon the
same side Of the question.
After some discussion, Mr. Salisbury NOV
ed that the question be postponed until T.
morrow, at | o'clock, in order that Mr.. Bay
ard might have m opportunity 70 speak.
Mr. Bayard sand that he was II want oi
certain papers, which could not be easily
found. Consequently it was made the order
of the day for April 10th, at ! o'clock.
And on motion Of Mr. Clingman, the Sen
ate adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
lCoMMUNIcATED.

REyISIscESCE.- the Admins
,raton Of President jackson. there was
singular young gentleman employed IN the
n,blic service at Washington. His name
.r.s q ne was from Tennessee, the son OF
. widow, neighbor Of the President, on
vhch account, the old hero had kind feel
ing for him, and always got him out of his
difficulties with some of the higher officials,
70 whom his singular interterences were dis
tasteful.
Among other things. it is said of him, that
while he was employed in the General Post
Office, on one occasion he had to copy q let
Ter Of Major H., high officer, in answer to
an application made by an old gentleman In
Virginia or Pennsylvania, for the establish
mant of new Post Office. The writer OF
the letter often used classical language: in
this letter he said the application could not
he granted, in consequence OF the appli-
cant's "proximity" to another Office. When
the letter came into G.'s hands to copy, be-
ing great stickler for plainness, he altered
proximity" to 'nearneSs to-" MAJOR H.
observed il and asked g. why he altered his
letter? Why, replied G., because don't
think the man would understand what you
mean by proximity Well, said Major IT,,
try him; put in the word proximity again.
In few days, letter was received from
the applicant, in which he very Indignantly
said: THAT his father had fought for liber-
ty in the first, and he himself, in the second
war of independence, and be would like 10
have the name Of the scoundrel who brought
the charge of proximity or any thing else
wrong against him?" There" said g.,
"did not say so?" G. carried his improve
ments 50 far, that at last Mr.. Barry, the
Postmaster General, said to him-"l do not
want YOU here any longer; you know too
much" Poor g. went out, but his old
friend, the General, again got HIM into
another place. This time, G.'s ideas under
went change He was one day very busy
writing, when a stranger calling IN, asked
him where the Patent Office was! l don
know, said G. Can you tell me where the
Treasury Department is, said the stranger.
No, said G. Nor the Presidents House?
No. The stranger finally asked him If he
knew where the Capitol wasg No, replied
G. Do you live in Washington, sir, said
the stranger? Yes sir, said 6. Good, Lord
and don't know where the Patent Office,
Treasury, Presidents House aud Capitol
are? stranger" said g., Il was turned
out of Office for knowing toe much don
mean to offend in that way again. l am
paid for keeping this book. | believe | dc
know that much; but if you find me know
ing any thing more, you may take my head.
Good morning." said the stranger.
AUDITOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
From Buenos Ayres

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Adyce- from Bue
nos Ayres are q the 9th IF January, and
from Rio Janciro to the 9Th ut. The c.n-
ciuson ofpeaso between Buenos Ayres and
the Argentine Confederation had produced i
very beneficial effect upon commercial ot-
fairs Money was plentiful, ana trade was
rapidly rcyiying. The election had rc.u..
ted ii tie triumph of the liberia party who
were favorable 70 material progress NAL. ae.
partments. Brazil continued her hostile pre-
parations in the South, and i was not imrro.
bahle that Paraguay, Uruguay and the C-n
federation would unite agains; her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22

REMARKS.-The market for Flour Is very
quiet, with declining tendency. Holders are
asking 1913 but we hear of no transactions wor-
thy Of note. The offerings of Wheat on Change
were good, but the quality was inferior. For in
ferior to fair white, 1850 l45c.; fair to good Ids
Gl5lc.: red 13Sc., for fair. No prime Wheat in
the market. Corn is in good demand; the offer
inys reached about 1 600 bush, and sales were
made of white at 7O@7lc. Rye is in light sup
ply. while the demand continues active. We quote
Soc Oats sell at 40c offerings light and demand
fair The supply of Plaster in first hands is light.
There is an active demand at Sj@ 5.23 per ton,
dolivpre6 an the cars,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
Bnrning Of 4 Steamer

WlscAssErr, Me, March % The steam
Fl Eastern Queen, employed on the route be
tween B.a,ou and the honuebec river, was
totally destroyed ~ IRE this morning. She
was weed ~ Na hautl Stone, Isaac Ryb,
and GEE. Ba on III Boston, and Wm Brad
street and Nathaniel KintGl! ii Gardiner
The loss i estimated a. SIS, O2u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22

New ORLEANS, March 2l-yae Union
cotton warehouses we're destroyed Iy IRE
Yesterday. together with 500 bales ot cotton
Loss S25 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
COMMUNICATED.


"OplrrR DlcTA Unlike Senator Doug
las, the Republicans are fain TO admit that
the Supreme Court did negative the right of
either Congress or a Territorial Legislature
to prohibit slavery in territory, but they
declare that such opinion was entirely obtter
dicta and, hence, of no validity. How far
this is correct, may be discovered by refer
ring to the opinion of the Court on that
point. The Court remarked:-"lt has been
said that as this Court has decided against
the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court on the
plea of abatement, it has no right to exam
inc any question presented by the excep-
ton; and that any thing 1t may say upon
that part of the ease will be extra,]udiclai,
and mere obiter dicta. This IS a MANIFEST
mistake; there can be no doubt as to the lu-
risdiction Of this Court to revise the Judg-
ment of Circuit Court and to reverse 1t tor
any error apparent on the record" Judge
Wayne said-"nothng belonging to the case
has been left undecided, nor has any point
been discussed and decided which was not
called for By the record"
The political edifce of the Republicans
depending mainly apon the pillar of Con-
gressonal interference with slavery, 1t IS not
surprising that they should squirm immense
ly because Of the topping Of their main
column, by reason of the decision OF the Su-
preme Court. Deprived of this support, they
have necessarily to rely for their political
entity--not upon Constitutions! right, nor
what is nominated in the bond'-but, upon
the Northern conscience in reference to the
erils of slavery. Now, this conscience ~
should not be combatted, as it has been IN
Congress and elsewhere, by a comparison OF
section with section. or institution with IN
stitution, but BY a firm vindication of South-
ern rights as adjudicated by the highest tri-
bunal of the country Nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
The Bank Redemption ACT
Especial Dispatch to the Gazette ]

richmond, March 81 The Senate, today.
refused 10 concur in the House amendment
to the substitute Of the Senate, repeating the
Bank Redemption Act, b. vote Of ayes
%, noes H. The feature relating II the
deposit Of the State funds, was retained II
is supposed that the House viii racede from
its amendment tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
nenartnre Of the Amerioa

BosToN, March 2lst.-The steamer Anne
rica sailed hence for Liverpool with forty
two passengers for that port, aud twenty-five
for Halifax. She took NJ specie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
AUCTION SALES.
SALE TEIS DAY-

&c DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE IAs
o." undersigned i authorized ~ set4 al ii.le.s
sale, desirable THREE STORY AEN btl' y
! DWELLING HOUSE, fitted HP u good u"aep
sryle including ags and water. situated I'D I-.1a
street between D"he an" INC s'T..s.
properly can p oooS', y" 'gl o.s ;o
III private sais w l-c ~ .- 4 E. II -.
/" VII. 'as" 1s o"s.'t 4, r,.'''s
wishing ~ HIN IL TCgy-g\
r~ Ir,,,n'.- .I.3 E,,.,,.. ,.
.,.-,I. ,.,..,,...r nix 7I,I..-
II ~ ~ ,5 80, r,hsa /, ,,,lr,....
- .sAg III. '~ ..N~, ,',' Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
mAgRIED

IN Baltimore. Md, 81 tie 18th inst, ~ Rev
Mr Conser. HENRY CRAMHLlIT I" EMMA
H.. only daughter of WIN. K. Corwine. esq, ior
merly n Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22

C,.I.,. N,rch i7th n fbe residence III
!. .,,I., ,..,r tiis rily after pp illness III twp
~ InuE = FISII il the 3l.t year of Iii.
H. ra....ol mi ven known III this scc.
age ~. .,,,,I,,.,,l ~ Fn,.inrar I'M III.
lol' nv e.1ra },iIra.d I'm SEVERAL wear.
ora"gc y Aie""n1''" 49, /, H..
Territory, y eacN II "h''h rs e",g,'I.n ,o
him AT win whom rs va a.s"''I.e, IT, 81 II
very distressed lan!, o,'"s i, ~ ,"!I, Hill,
the PTide y ~ parents ~" g,1 ,.l,
loss 7 = 'sI're "'E"' "a' , ,,,,', ~ NH, ..o".
PeIS .l' VIM \. -. H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

-
late Commissioner of Clarke county; to
amend the pilot laws in regard to the Poto
mae River; to amend and re-enact the act
entitled an act to amend and re-enact the
10th. 5lst and SD sections Of 40 act %
amend and re-enact the charter Of the town
of Lccsburg, in the county d; LyudOun.
passed April 9th, 1853; for the collection Of
taxes on persons and property.
A special Joint committee, in conjunction
with The House, was appointed, to whom
was referred 80 much of the late message Of
the Governor as relates to the refusal 81 the
Governors Of OHIO and Iowa to surrender
certain iugitiyes from justice.
4 petition was presented ID Mr.. Marshall,
from citizens Of Fauquer county, IN favor Of
the promotion Of direct trade.
Mr. Paxton stated that his attention had
been called to IN article, in reference u the
James River and kanawha bill, from which
his position n reference t. that bill might
he misunderstood ] might be inferred
from this article, that the substitute offered
in tie name IF Mr. Thomas, was i'll fact the
substitute of Mr.. Il. Mr. Thomas, III Fair
fax, voted against the bill, and after It was
defeated, intimated that he was III favor Of
transferring the work to the State, paying
the debts due from the company, and com
pensating the private stockholders, and also
of providing Tor the extension Of the Canal
10 Coyington. Mr.. p called . see Mr.
Thomas the next day, who was confined Il his
room By sickness, whereupon Mr. 4. asked
Mr.. L. prepare for him substitute ior the
James River bill. Nh. T., al the request ot
Mr. H., wrote tile substitute cmbodylnG the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
~C
81 : 2 -
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Additional Particulars of the Capture Of Mir
mons Vessels OF War-From Texas.

New ORLEANS, March 2l.-AddluOnal
particulars of the capture by the Saratoga q
the two War steamers belonging to Miramon,
have been received
Marian's steamers returned the fire Of the
Saratoga, aud attempted to escape. The In
dianola pursued the "Miramon' and the
latter fred upon her. The Indianola re-
turned the fire, and room came up with her
antagonist, when the marines boarded the
Mramon at the point Of the bayonet.
Il portion of the lnlianola's decks were
torn away b. the Miramon The latter yes
SCI ran aground. The Saratoga brought the
Marquis y.
The Pcayune i informed BY the French
prisoners "a board the prizes, that the fight
Ing was done principally by the officers, who
were compelled T. load and fire their guns,
assisted only by Mexican officers from the
shore.
The two steamers had 81 board two hun
dred and fifty men Forty were killed and
wounded The killed were thrown over
board.
The Inlianola and Wave had eighty men
each
The first engineer of the Marquis" was
an American and was killed.
Captain Turner asked Marin why tie
fred ia an American vessel without provo
cation? Marin replied that his men could
not be controlled he knew the nationality
II the Saratoga, and understood her signals
but the men fred contrary - orders. Tur-
ner replied you are entirely responsible
Tor this outrage"
II !, stated that Mramons expedition cost
about 100000 which was mostly furnished
al Havana, b. the authorities, il accordance
with the recent article IF tie AImonte
treaty.
The Prize steamer Marquis i anchored
opposite Tho city. Lieutenant Chapman has
received orders from Washington, to remain
here and forward dispatches. lie also for
wards dispatches for the British Minister
The Juarcz proclamation authorized any
one t. capture Miromon'4 expedition q il
was held Il .e pratieal
Tic Delta publishes the details of tie ne-
gotatious between the British and Mexican
Governments. Lord John Russell proposes
an armistice of general amnesty and religious
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22


INVITE the attention of dealers to their large
i stock of
TEAS,
TOBACCO, and
LIQUORS,
which they offer for sale upon accommodating
terms, and as low as same description and quality
of GOODS can be purchased in any Northern
market. Their stock consists in part Of
100 half chests Gunpowder, Imperial, Ieung
Hysou and Black TEAS
$50 boxes Manufactured TOBACCO
100 bbls. and bales SMOKING TOBACCO
oOO,000 Imported and Domestic SEGARS
100 bbls. Rectifed WHISKEY
800 Old Rye q
20 GIN
20 /" New England RUM
30 " Domestic BRANDY
80 Apple .
Is /" Peach
80 quarter and eigth casks Pure FRENCH
BRANDY
Hsnnessey, 0tard, Jules, Robin & Co., and
Maestrau Vintages of 40, 81, SO, 81
and IS
100 baskets CHAMPAGNE, with a latgc
sock ofFINE OLD SHERRY and MADEIRA
WINES. NH %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22

rHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue Of an cxecu-
y ton in favor Of Broders Il Monroe y. y. Il.
Finneli, will expose for sale on '5o 26'h .0arcb
1850 at 10 o'clock. 4. NJ, IN the Market space,
ONE NEW FISHING SEINE, weighing about
96 pounds Terms cash.
NH I--eodt, for James Sansster, Sheriff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamship Monticello, eager, New York, to
Fowle & Co.
Schr. Lucy Ames, Ames, Savannah, lumber 70
Waters Il Co., with loss Of part of the deck ioaI'
Schr. D. S. Miller, Chebe, New York, to Ameri-
can Coal Co.
Steamer C. c. Alger. Fenton, Philadelphia to
VIM. II. Fowle Il Son.
Schr independence, Deatey, MaaoN corn 70
Thomas Perry.
SAILED.
schr. Charles, Kerscy, Richmond. BY y. y.
Smith
Schr Gazelle. Talent Brandywine hy Gaze
move 4 Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
Ths Markets.

BALrIaoEE March 2l,-Flour closed steady at
S5.75. Wheat closed quiet and unchanged; white
1904 1909 Corn closed firm; white $780, Tie;
yellow 1@73c. Provisions closed steady; mess
pork Sl725@$1S. Whiskoy closed quiet Ohio
90 cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22

New York, March 2l.-Cotton closed heavy;
sales of 500 bales; Upands middlngs III. Flour
closed firm; sales of 1000 bills. State S5,l5@
$500; Ohio $3.50 500; Southern Sj9O@ 500.
Wheat closed quiet Southern white l6+@ lCc.
Corn closed heavy; sales of 1000 bush; white
and yellow 75@7S4c. Pork closed heavy; prime
Sl2.37Ml4.37. Lard closed heavy at 1890 l5c
Whisky closed quiet at 224 @,23c. Sugar closed
dull; Gfuscoyado 6s@7sc. Coffee closed finn and
quiet at 1910 l3fc. Stocks are lower. DO. 6's soy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22

To ere lit of Commonwealth 362, 693.37
Literary Fund. S,OO791
Board P. Works l73,S47.93
4" Sinking Fund. 62,5Gl.j6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22

DUNAWAY.-I.eft my house. on Tuesday
IL morning, March Goth, MARIETTA HICKS,
n slave woman, hired from Fenton Fitzhugh, ny
me. for the year 1860. The public are warned Mt
to harbor said woman.
NH 2l-3t THOS. -. MEHAGf II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22

Condition Of the Virginia Treasury. Monday,
March 10, 1860
On depositin Virga. Banks 96,2l6.$7
i Farmers 2O3, 59O.34
Exchange " 2O7,304l2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22

yITANTED-A situation az TEACHER, now
w ornext session, for young lady, who i
graduate of good Institution. She is capable
of teaching the higher English branches, and
Latin. Satisfactory testimonials can be given.
For further particulars, address \. y, Gainesville,
Prince William County, Va. NH 22-eo%t&
A TRENTON RIFLEMEN-Mect at your
n Arnory this day, at 3 ?. ~, for parade.
min CIT W. ". SMITH. o. ;.
NTOTICE.-The ownor of 10 BARRELS YIN.
IN EGAR, marked W. B. j, Alexandra, landed
by Philadelphia steamer, Is requested 70 call 10
our office, pay charges, and take them away
VIM. IL. FOWLE & son,
NH 2O--3t No. 4, South wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22

IRISH LINENS-A GREAT BARGAIN
L. A. LARRIN has iust received lot Of
IRISH LINENS, which he offers to his custom.
ers ut a very low price. Also, DOTTED SWISS
MUSLINS, CAMBRICs, &c, to which he would
invite attention [mh 81 No "a. king-Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-21
Hcnton on Secretary Cobb.

We have received communication from
Mr.. K }. Lackey, late Of the Treasury De-
partmeut, who repeats to ~ these character
istio remarks made TO him upon certain 90.
casion BY the late Col. Benton:
'.Mr. Lackey, there is Cobb -be, the big.
belied one OF Georgia, not he the long
legged one Of AlAbama-once had q little
faith in him-nons now, sir-all tho good
shslled of-yes, sir, shelisd of-only cobb
left, rotten cobb at that, cir. He wants TO
get ahead Of Toomb,, 'ieAn dog for ! long
chase,-Enhh,a a fat man-fai men ara Ant
% be lazy, so he'll take . short out to the
camp Of nulli6ers- it, tir. Wants 70
obtrudc his seat in Senate, sir--afRicsed with
the prevailing Presidential disease. Great
God, what are ws coming TO! Don't agree
With tho President on tarif-ruin ~, sir, 10
Pennsylv anis-he il one Of tho Presidents
higher clerks, and tho President ought to
kick him out, sir-delicscy should make him
resign, bat be will not DO it, sir, % long a.
he gets that $4,000 per annum, payable
monthly in hard American gold ooin-no,
sir-no.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-21
Fro M New York.
NV Yong Nov.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 10.
The Times Washington correspondent
eayr:
Information has been received here that
tx Gov. Aiken opposes secession.
Motero, delegate from New Mexico, has
written home, advising his constituents to
connect their destiny with the Pacific States,
should the Union be dissolved.
CaIifornians in Washington declare their
purpose OF advocating an independent Re-
pubic on the Pacific side.
MIR. Floyd, Secretary Of War, has expressed
tho determination to hand over the forts and
arsenals 10 South Carolina intact to bis sue
cessor on the 4th 81 March. ANY attempt,
therefore, to seize them by the secessonlsts.
rs suggested by MIR. Rhett, would inevitably
lead to serious consequences.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tng ANALoAnArIoH on LAEoUAoEs. - 7 here
i growing tendency in this age 70 appro-
pirate the most expressive words ut 0thoz
tnuguaRes, aud Hfter Whff6 70 inctFp0rat6
shsm into our own thus the word Oephaiic,
which is from the Greek, signifying ..for the
head, = 10 now becoming popularized ID con
nection with Mr.. Spaiding's great Hsadaohs
remedy, but it will soon DO used in 8 more
general way, aud the word Cephalic will be-
come - common a. Electrotyps and many
others wboss distinction ~ foreign words
has boon worn away by common usage until
thsy seem "nativs and to tho MAJOR born. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-21
Errlsp PsAc,spcnk.
FoRr KEARNrY. Nov.

FoRr kEARNEY, Nov. II.
: The Western Stage Company's Coach,
which left Denver on the 18th with a fall
complement Of passengers, mails, the Meg
senger Of liinekley & Co.'s Express, and
81 900 in treasure, passed here at an enriy
hour yesterday morning, bound for Omaha,
bit by some mistake the telegraph pnckags
for this ofhoe was not handed in until THE
morning. By it We have the following items
from Denver: Ii IL thought here that travel
would justify the Western stage Oompany's
running u semi weekly coach between Oma-
Ia and Denver, and hoped tha. they would
soon make tho increase. The Pony Express,
which left St. Joseph thursday, passed hero
at five p. N. Friday. Weather cloudy and
mild. The result OF the Presidential election
was received ia Denver ON the 10th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-21

INV YoRK, Nov. II.
Tbs steamcr Vanderbilt, from Southamp.
ton, with dates to the 7th inst, arrived to.
day IT noon.
Admiral Napier i dead.
Tbs Piedm ontese, under Emanuel, gained
brilliant victory on the Sd, on the Garglia-
no. Tents. wagons and stores were left in
Victor Emsnuefs possession, with l,O00
prisoners.
Gen. Gamnazo pursued the enemy after
wards, and occupied Mala and positions
commanding Gaeta.
Garibaldi vas at Naples. s
Anarchy reigbs at Viterbo.
The voting on annexation continued at Pc
rugis. The Inhabitants of Vherbo FASTENED
TO vote, Notwithstanding the French occupa-
ton anu Pontifcal gea d'armes.
A largebody Of troops remaining outside
thsfortress ut Gaeta, have sent . proposal OF
surrender TO the Piedmontcsc.
telegraph cablo to connect Singapore
and RAnrore is about to lesvs England
Length 800 miles.
French troops have left Turin for Naples
coMugRcTAL NEWS.
Ths corn crop ia Italy was deficient. The
demand Was full in London for money, but
no pressure. Some doubt whether the bank
will rAisa the rate Of interest.
Liverpool breadstuffs quiet. r. S. & Co.
quote -four easier and unchanged. Wheat
(12d lower. Corn Sd lower; mixed 39s Cd.