davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNhee ,seo

request was agreed to for another Committee of
Conference on the Postoflice Deficiency bill.
The President has signed the bill Of appropria,
tiors for civil expenses, with o protest against
Capt. neig;s experimenting the expenditures Of
the Washington aqueduct.
Tho President sent message recapitulating the
ground of his protest Of last March against the ae-
tlon Of the Govode Committee, soemnly protesting
against their unconstitutional proceedings. The
message was referred TO Select Committee
The House killed the Post Route bill by refusing
to suspend the rules for its consideration.
After discussing several bills OF small import
ance, the House adjourned sine die.
Fitzpatrick Declines the Nomination. "a
WASHINGTON, June 25.--Since the announcement
of Hon. BENZ. Fitzpatrick'g nomination to the
vice-Presdency, he has received many dispatches
from Ills constituency deprecating his acceptance.
1t is now responsbly reported that he will not
accept the nomination. %a
Breckenridge Accepts the Nomination
WASHINGTON, June 25.-There are a great many
ruInors flying about as to whether Mr.. Breckfn-
ridge will accept the Baltimore nomination.
It Is now understood, from what is called good
authority, that he will accept the nomination Of
President, rendered to him by the Southern Com
sttutional Convention.
Duel on the Tapis.
BALTIMORE, June 25.--Mr. Smith, Of California,
challenged Mr.. Nesbit, of Illinois, to fight duel
on account Of some offensive remarks made in the
National Democratic Convention, last Saturday
by the latter. 4,+
Senator Douglas Serenaded
WAsHINGToS June Ex-senator Douglas waf
serenaded in front of his residence last night.
he was called out by the multitude, and made
an eloquent speech, which was enthusiastically re
ceived.
Explosion Of the Steamboat Ben Lewis
MEMPHIS, June 25.-The steamboat Ben Lewis
of the regular Mississippi packets between Mem
phis and st. Louis, exploded her boilers ani
burned to the waters edge this morning.
Capt. Holmes, Manson Harris, second clerk
Arthur shearer, second engineer, and Frank Dew
| lin, steward, are all missing. - Sa
P.s. Marshall, first clerk, McGinnis, first en-
| gneer, were slightly scalded.
River Intelligence.
! LOUISVILLE, June 25.--The Ohio river at thi
point continues to fall with four feet of water b,
| the mark.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
ADDITIONAL BY THE STEAMSHIP mELLErA

QUEBEC, June 25.-The steamship Meletta at this
port brings the following additional news from
Europe:
LIVERPOOL, June u, 2. Nifty telegraph to
Londonderry. 1-Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co.
report Flour closed steady at yesterdays prices
Wheat is buoyant and has an upward tendency.
Corn closed with declining tendency. Prices are
easier, but the quotations of yesterday remain the
same. Provisions closed generally quiet and
steady Lard closed firm at yesterday Is quotations.
LONDON, June III, T. M.-The London Money
market closed steady. The demand to-day has
been brisk, and the rates were firmly maintained.
General and Political Intelligence.
Gen. Garibaldi had issued decree calling sieil-
ians between seventeen and fifty years of age to
arms. =sa 5=5. &c..
Garibaldi would not undertake anything in Sicily
for some days. He is organizing his reserve.
Mazzini had embarked for Sicily. Sardinia or
ders her feet to apprehend him.
Garbaldi had sent message to signor Bretini to
effect loan for Sicily.
It is rumored that France permits Piedmont to
accept the proposed Naples mediation, namely:
liberal Neapolitan constitution and separate
siciian Government, provided the Sicilians assent
to it.
AdFices received from Vienna state that Austria
peremptorily refuses to Interfere for guarantee
ing the possession of the Two sices TO the King of
Naples. France will probably follow the same
course.
The French troops have evacuated Italy and are
returning to France.
Fresh bands Of Insurgents are monacing the Ro-
man frontier. Gen. Lanorciere had sent troops to
protect the Papa States and check the progress Of
the insurgents.
Austria is to increase the strength Of the second
army stationed in Italy.
A corps of cavalry is to be collected in Italian
Tyrol.
The Sandman Senate has approved Of the ces
sion of Savoy and Nice, by vote of 90 against 10
Advices from Paris say that the Emperor Ma
poleon would leave on the 10th for Baden, to NEE,
the Princess Regent of Prussia and other German
| sovereigns.
The Emperor consummates the annexation o
| Savoy and Nice on the 14th by grand military
review.
Le Cotrte,. de Paris French weekly paper
| had received a first warning for publishing al
article on liberty of conscience.
The Stadtholdership of Hungary ia TO take efec
| on the lst of July.
The London Post says there is truth in the rumol
that France is about to send corps of observa
ton to the Swiss frontier.
The London Times says the Government vii
propose to commence erecting fortifcations ant
other works soon
! Advices received at London from Melbourne
| dated April 2ith, states that several engagement
had taken place between the British troops ant
natives in New Zealand.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
Asylum Hin, Hartford, june IS, 1860.

The BoMBARDMEST OF PALERMo.--Ipa june 1.
can speak confidently as to the effect of the bonn
bardment on the town. We now know that it
lasted nineteen hours without cessation. 1t was
opened at o'clock on the morning Of the 9th by
the Neapolitan frigates and the Castle, and con
tinued without any intermission whatever till 5
o'clock in the evening. AT this hour the frigatos
ceased firing, but the Castle continued during the
whole night and till five the next morning. The
storm of shells thrown into the town was terrible,
and round shot tore up the Streets in all directions
Great as was the damage done to the buildings
and great it must have been--I understand it was
far surpassed by the destruction of human life.
Heaps Of bodies torn to pieces strewed the streets
at daybreak; and when the firing, ceased, and the
mart of the hurts were from fragments of shells
while, comparatively speaking, those from mus
kerry and the bayonet were few. The dead and
the dying displayed those hideous wounds which
those proieotes alone make, ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
Commercial Intelligence.

terday evening OF Father foiht, reacheu net ooch
to-day. IA s5
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, june l3.-The Liverpool Breadstuifs
market closed generally steady. Messrs. Richard
son. Spence Co.. in their circular by the Melleta,
say the weather in England has OF late become
very unfayorable for crops. They report Fiour
closed firm at an advance of 6d.0ls. They quote
Western Canal at 28s. ..=st
Wheat closed buoyant at an advance of 2d.@93d.
Indian Corn closed quiet at a decline Of Cd. They
quote white at 24s. s
LrvERrooL, June l3.-Messrs. Richardson, Spence
& Co. report Beef closed quiet at previous rates
Pork closed quiet at the quotations by the Asia
Lard closed quiet but firm at full prices.
Sugar closed dull without any material alteration
in quotations.
Coffee closed quiet at previous rates.
LONDON, June 13.-Messrs. Barring Bros. d Co
report Sugar closed steady at previous quotations
Coffee closed firm at the quotations by the Asia.
Political Intelligence.
In consequence of the signing of the capitulation
the Neapolitan troops were making rapid prepare
tions to embark with their arms and baggage ani
take leave Of Palermo.
Fort Castillamore is in keeping of the Engsl
Admiral.
Palermo is to be evacuated on the 1ltli. Troops
are beginning to arrive at Naples md being dis
patched towards Castiamore and Gaeta.
The Neapolitan troops in Sicily are being con
centrated at Syracuse, Messina and Agosta.
The damage by the late bombardment at Pa
iermo was immense. The Neapolitans committed
great atrocities. Three hundred houses were
burned in single square, besides several con
vents Women and children, who were seeking tt
escape, being killed.
Carini and Palace were sacked and burned. Tht
soldiers set fire to all houses on the route tt
Catania, and pilaged the town.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
rHE Archbishop 70 Mr.. pRLarAs.

t sJ85R ~ NEW YoRK, juno Q, 1866
Sii.-0n my return from the South / find your
communication dated May 81, 1860. What / stated
in q former communication was not by any means
intended to be construed except as an explanation.
Il have wish to claim, either in my own name or
in that Of the religious community to which be.
long, any exception from the laws of The State or
of the Union. It remains, therefore, for the Cor.
poraton Council and yourself to proceed In the
matter as It il enjeined upon you to do by your
oath Of office. l35%sS3$ss4vs ~ #s
w I jofIN, Archbishop of New York
DANIEL L. DELAvAs, ESQ.,, City Inspector. 9=f
THE cry INSPECTOR TO JUDGE BRONSON.
az GirY INSPECTORS DEPARrMEsr
azgs sr5@ a taA q5s New York June Isl 1850
Hon. Greene C. Bronson, Consul to the Corporation
Deui. So. = Some doubts having been ex.
pressed whether the penalty can be enforced
against clergymen for not recording in this Office
marriages celebrated by them pursuant to statute,
(laws Of 1853, page 107} ! beg leave to request
your opinion upon the subject.
Very respectfully, vonr obcdient ssryaHi.
"a DANIEL, f. DELAHAN City Inspector.
JUDGE BRoNsoN's REPLY. Ssss
oyFIcE COUNSEL TO CoRpoR Ar1oxs
TO the City Inspector In answer to yonr note Of
this date l have to say that the Marriage Registry
act of 1858, imposes certain duties upon clergy
men, magistrates. and other persons who perform
the marriage ceremony in the city of New York, =
and infiicts penalty upon every person who
shall neglect or refuse to comply with, or violate
the provisions of this act.n The law makes no
distinction between clergymen and other persons,
and see no reason why the penalty may not be
enforced against any man who transgresses the
law, without regard to his calling.
+ Respectfully, yonrs s.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
Lates, from Japam-Explanation of Recent
Troubles.
The following Is the most direct and fellab
news from Japan which we have received:

The following Is the most direct and reliable
nows from Japan which we have received:
Correspondence Of the Hartford Conrant.l
AUTHENTIC NEWS FROM JAPAS.-Mr. Editor: In
these times of alarming rumors from Japan, calcu-
lated to excite apprehensions of the most unplea.
SAINT kind, especially in the minds of those who
have friends residing there, and well authenticated
information of favorable kind from that region
seems so desirable that take the liberty of send
ing you for pubcton the following extract from
letter to-day received by the overland mail via San
Francisco, from my brother-inlaw, Rev. S. r.
Brown-one OF the missionaries of the Reformed
Dutch Church Of New York, now residing at Kama
gawa. Mr.. B., who has been at kanagawa with
his family and other members of his party for six
or eight months past writes from that place thus,
under date of April l4th. 1850: 5
ssYou will hear though the paper, probably, Of
the late murders at Yoknhama. Two Dutch sea
known Japanese in the most public street Of Yok-
uhama lust after dark, on the 26th Of February
last. 1t was a fearful piece OF butchery. They
were quiet inoffensiye mon, just going out for a
stroll in the street previous TO putting Of TO their
vessels. One Of them was sixty years old and left
a family consisting OF wife and five children IN
Holland. Since that, on the 26th of March, muir
derous assault was made on the prnce Regent, as
he was proceeding with his retlnue from his
own to the Emperor's palace Several Of the
Princes men were cut down on the spot by On
attacking party Of twentyone men, and three OF
their own number were killed likewise by the
Princes followers. SHOTS were ffed into The
Regents morimor and he was wounded in two
places but not MORALLY In ns g.. nt Of this
Of the princes Of the royal blood, called the Prince
Of Mt against the present Government Fd.sa
| policy Of the country, the Government has re-
doubled its vigilance to put stop to the assas
sination Of foreigners as well as to protect itse
| against internal enemies.
.sLast week spent ten days at Yeddo, at Mr.
Harris by his invitation going up as his chaplain
| and when was there he had guard of twenty
Yah7ayings, or armed officers at his house. Since
the attack on the Regent, his guard has been doub
| led as well as that of all the foreign Legations
Besides this, we are honored here with guard q
| every foreign house except one.
| The government has put up guard-house o.
| our front gate, and keeps five Yaknnyings there
] night and day. When We go out at any time VIZ
| can have an armed officer to accompany US if We
choose. 4 new official from Yeddo, with his suite
has paid US visit to-day to sec if our defenses
are all right"
| Hoping that the above may have the effect II
allay the fears Of some Of your readers who hayt
| friends residing at Japan, lam
| Yours, respectfully,
/ Iosn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
LATER FROM THE PACIFIC.

ARRIvAL or THE OVERLAND NAIL.
Sr. LorIs, June 25.-The overland mai-coach,
with San Francisco advices to the 4th inst, has
arrived at Springfield the present terminus Of the
Atlantic and Pacific telegraph line.
The mail steamship John L. Stevens had been
prosecuted for carrying too many passengers on
her last trip from Panamat to San Francisco.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph line had been
completed to Yieetia, a distance of 2o9 miles from
San Francisco.
1t is feared that great number Of agents Of the
Central Overland Pony Express have been muir
dered. 55
On the I'd Instant, party of miners were at.
tackled near Walkers river, and killed. gs
Advices received at San Francisco from Carson
Valley state that six eight families Of emigrants
and several hundred heads of cattle are supposed
to be lost
1t is supposed that the Indians of Utah and Ore
gon have combined to wage war against all the
white settlers of the Sierra Nevada. ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

The hypocrite may spin so fair thread as to de
eeive his own eye; he may admire the eopWeb
and not know himself to be the spider
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

With books, as with companions, 1t Is of more
consequence to know which to avoid than which
to choose. 9zEE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

Somebody inquired of Boston editor II the
Chicago nomination for President was not blink.
ing Abe Lincoln1 of party issues.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

A Frenchman intending to compliment young
lady by calling her gentle lamb, said: She is
one mutton as is small !"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
I cuxaoas cosTeaponsasnse.
y ~ ss9 sE s1Fy7 ---s4@-sss--s- s4
ecHEIsHoP HUGHES AMP the CITY INSPECTOR

lEGHBIShJf HIShbe AND IhE SlIf lssfEtaU1s
frrou tls Ys- Yotk Herald
Ths following correspondence has passed be-
ween the City Inspector add Archbishop Hughes,
With reference to the regiaty of marriages in ths
Catholic Church
sfs. psLEvAN TO ARCHBISHOP HuaHEs.
~ err Issrscrcass nKsxsrsssr
n a. s,o.s 49, 49, 49, IenE Apasis 'oo0
Yas,r a., ass I 10 III.
oiIowisu sssass e Ia ~ flis state entitled
,f h;rss - raarTsa ~ ~, 49, ~ + ~ l mi
s5S 'a 4A. = 'a''''e-s '14 ps's'' =
60 - 'ss fFxsrsc,a sssss ths ,,tstss,fT asI;s
I saaIl be Tie duty g MAGISTRATES
NOW n ti,e eity og New YssEs y Keen \ reeistry
q tie marriages celebrated ~ thsn. whicf col.
ell, e .a ,,sa e ~ .he ,,ars;s - tt
aas.Is go NJ nnd ennIisiar nf eaeT rshets
s;rse ar v;do,ved. and to report tbe ssme -
s,s.g y III frss Mandav III eacl, ard n " u
- y, M fs;ty s;,y n insneesor = inol'A
Y 80 ~ sE,gerv y,ersan wl,o s,aH y,
nv With Violate tie provisis ~ XII ~ ~ sbaIl
kbys;t aJ III fr sh .fg "a Il n tss sSs snAa
me cb;ef ncer a. .se lne sun y s2o
,a " go fIaf fha ~ tl1s oepas.t,mssnL =
pied with and sy omission sih Or neglect 10 comply
requirep. .suts.
s'Ssss'z Ssss ssi = DsTavas sslsFs sstsa cis inspector
ARCHBISHOP HrGHEs' gErLy ,..,
II ia I'm, Within y few fass tI,as Z have re-
reiyed ra,,r canmnniea,ia, afsI IN Aprif Of this
Il rould hog taava In aav fIaf uosff,n IA left
,,e II, H. b ~ XII ~ v,s; NJ Il 4 hlonr .b;ch i nof
Il IN ~ hess ~ sa.siefv Per-
aons nnrnosinc ~ ~ - nuhi;sIse IN their
rssrate;r ,,rehess en 3era,,t nnbe acnasions
q s,,s;s sc.frsct Egerv nr9.
esusios, i = taEsn NJ - rra,s acaiaat she iomestc
inuilIss wl,;ch are ia sfsess sstioued l,y other
oicial oiiicels 81 cisil matrimaavs have there
fore 70 ssy win ~ ussaosa respect. that many
$3.50 Slse "A; y x t | ~ na aage "
nysafcIv 4J,e avils which f,s ears,,ntiru rnraf
may nave entAheu, ~ iss ~ any q pfvate
conscience p ~ tie Pc " the aeliA
fquents.
But peg g say, once for ~, tnaf unless unaer
uvo,floh, ~ snali never nefay these Or similar
~. i tdfsses q Iaiien human nal1he men y tufhs
w ~ netorm OF penieence IL the Seafe appointed
SALARY io. clergymeu to perform marriage or
any other ref4fous act Al ia official awerrtI can
understand that4ba te@a s,,;cbf l,sve 3 r;cht to
inquire into the naauer tirys 7frs.sy etc.
OF such acc, and to hald its agent responsible to
/ its laws. There NAV Be those 4 M yil admit the
IrIi H. AZ
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
polltleal and commerelal 1nteligenee.

rnsScn rRoors nvAcuArIsa IrAhr.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

A business man of our acquaintance Is 50 seru-
pulously exact In all his doings, that whenever he
pays q visit, he always VIII Insist upon taking .
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

There is one thing which the most unobservant
person manages to see-that which we do not want
him to see.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

Ifsf rnr SATiosAl AsD AxEnlc4H Lls'fss.l
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
ArrnAYs.s The Franklin d1a) Sun of Friaa.

ArFRAYs.. The Franklin {La.) Sun of Friday
last says
A fatal ARRAY took place at Riddles Prairie in
this parish, which resulted in the death Of Mr.. Y.
r. Stokes, an old citizen. 1t was on the occasion
of horse-race. The particulars as they have
come to US show that there was good deal of ex-
ctement and quarreling on the ground, between
Stokes and other parties, when John Buie ap-
preached and stabbed him, but whether with or
without proyocation or justification does not ap-
pear.
In the Bossier Banner of Friday last we find the
following: ,
We understand through reliable authority, that
fatal affray occurred on Wednesday last, in Min
den, between Mr.. Gulbertson and Mr.. Leon Hirsh,
| in which the former was instantly killed. From
previous difficulty, and Hirsh had Culbertson bound
In peace bonds and ON meeting shortly afterwards
| OF the postoffiee, Gulbertson made an assault on
Hirsh with his fists, when the latter drew pocket
knife and inflicted several very severe wounds,
| causing death instantly.
| SAVERS AND HEENAN IN MANeHEsTER.-On Mon.
| day afternoon, June 4, the redoubtabe champions
of the z. r. exhibited themselves at the Free trade
| Hail. Manchester, which occasion, notwith.
standing the high price of admission, 0s., By, and
| 2s. 6d.,) there was good attendance. The enier.
| tainment consisted, besides sparring exhibition
4 or settoH between SayefS and Heenan, of ath
letic and acrobatie feats by Messrs. Murray ant
4 Hyer, and the ceremony of presentation of belts
There was a band also present. Mr.. J. NJ. Morris
| presided and read the addresses. OF course, til,
| great thing was the sparring, by which both mel
showed their trct, talent and science. Six round
1 were spared.
1 In round one both men were we'll up, and afte
| some hitting and stopping, Heenan's long arm sue
| ceeded in reaching Toms mouth, and the latte
j fell.
1 Second round-Heenan was again on TOM
| face.
Third round-A good deal of feinting, and at las
i Sayers lonnged out, hit Heenan on the face, an
i nearly knocked him down.
4 Fourth round-Blows exchanged on the face.
4 Fifth round-Sayers on Heenan's face again.
Sixth round-The hitting was really grand in thi
| last round. Three several times did Heenan hi
Sayers on the forehead, and as many times di
| Sayers hit Heenan. Both men came to clos
| quarters and then retired, whereupon they wer
teudly cheered and recalled. London paper.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

Sorrow comes soon enough without despond'
ency; it does man no good TO carry Ground .
lightning rod to attract trouble.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

Why do people talk aboat feeling doubts in their
own mind Where else could shey be expected 10
feel thems
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

The subscribers respectfully inform their numerous customers
and the Planters general that they always prepared to
furnish them with NEGRO CLOTHING OF the very best
terials' and q, most reasonable prices.
The large patronage they receive from his and neghbong
states has induced them to their establishment
meet any increase buses and in order be able supply
their parens always with the and best descriptions Of
teEa they have made with several Of the most
nsns manufactures the ssnh and shall henceforh be able
to supply Planters with goods of uniform quality.
They feel confident that they will give entire satisfaction to
all those who may paouae heirenneny Southern enterprise
solicit their orders which shall receive immediate attention.
Jsi8 I'm HEBRARD 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

sICILIAN AFFAIRS r = .
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

QrEBgc, June 2j.--Tlle steamship Melleta, from
Liverpool the 18th and Londonderry the 14th, Of
which brief summary Of news was obtained yes
terday evening at Father Point, reached her dock
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
r1leaaapafD TO rHl NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
FURTHER INrELLIaENcE FROM EUROPE

ADDITIONAL By THE STEAMSHIP MEIETrA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
rhe Cession Of Savoy Approved by Sardinia

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON GOES 70 BADEN.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26
yE,REDEGAa LOCOMOTIVE
AND AcHINE WORKS
Richmond, Virginia.

JosErn r. ANDERSON co,
= -nASuF F4cTunERs
Locomotive. Portable, Strictly Portable,
And
STATION 8RY STEAM ENGINES,
CIRCULAR md SASH SA w MILL s,
sngar sFills, Gin shafting,
And every article sf Machinery required by the Southern
Planter
Also ==a
Car Wheels and asi Bar Iro Bridge Bolts Spikes Chairs
snd other Railroad HaEeingz Iron Tcks etc. etc. Iron and
'.''' EDMUND NJ. IvENs,
General Agent.
NJ 1nuh Eesrl rlAans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-26

Hon. Greene Q. Brons5n, Counsel 70 the CoFpofnton
Dear Si5--Enclosed is copy Of letter from
Archbishop Hughes, in answer 10 communication
from this department. calling the attention Of min
isters OF the gospel to the law which requires OF
them TO report all cases Of marriage s61emnized
before them. copy Of such communication is
herewith enclosed. As have complied with the
acquisitions Of the law, wished to be informed by
you, as Corporation Counsel, whether there is any
referred to by the Archbishop, or ID any case
whatever.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-25
NEW>PUBLIcATIoNs.
NEW ROCKS FOR .MARCH.,


TEHE SLAVE HOLDER ABROAD, OR BILLY
u Bucks visit with his master, to England Being q
series of Letters from Dr. Pleasant Jones TO Maj Joseph
Jones' of Georgia Vol, l2 mo.-Illustrated
ART RECREATI0NS: Being complete guide to all
kinds of Ornamental Work-Illustrated. .-.-.. ..
MANUAL OF PUBLIC LIBRARIES, INSTITUTIONS
AND SOCIETIES in the Uuted States and British Pro
vnces Of North America By W. j. Rhees Chief Clerk of
the Smithsonian Institute ..''
RECOLLECTIONS AND PRIVATE MEMOIRS OF
WASHINGTON-with Illustrations; By G. W. Parke
Custis
MESSIANIC PROPHECY, AND THE LIFE OF
CHRIST; By VIM. S. Kennedy
TITLE HUNTING; BY E. L. L. Lewelyn.
CONVERSATIONAL always Future; BY Anne NJ.
H. Brewster
NICCOLO DEL LAPI-Or the last DAYS of the Floren-
tine Republic. Translated from the Italian of Massno
DAzeglio: By II. Hallet.
HARDEE-Rhe and Light Infantry Tactics. Prepared
for the of the Army of the United States by order of
the War Department. By Col. w. J. Hardee, U. S. A
with numerous engravings-2 Vols. lSmO.
CAVALRY TACTICS.-Prepared for the use of the
Army of the United States by order of the War Depart
ment-with numerous engravings-2 Vols. lSmO.
For sale BY
HENRY d. TURNER,
N. C. Book Store.
Raleigh March 9, 1860 ls-tf