davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
Nnfaa bon 2tuS3ebruno.

DtseS mag ~befa9t, bb tb Dor un9efibr 9 Sob, ., 50.
6rantbett hefaaen puroe, Die mid NIT 9us;e bf,Tna q - eute
iberoieS BON etaent i~amersli8en 9ufen 9eplagt mlrSe. ''S S%9t
Don ben berlbmtelten Ner6ten bebanoelt, Obne cine q 53$ Nv hree
o%er1plren. @nclid, bai G trnner elen6er wlrbe sts~11ttSStlNh9
mid Or. Sapne8 8rutrsu8un9Smite gu prcbirein "0eIseoete man
@ebrau9 Der eriten 6laihe wurbe ht etUa8 be6erm n, Sg 9n petm
Don 8 Sluf9en erfOI0te meme p6li9e @euelunn. : ""p Seorau9
Siaac Gram
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
yteue8 prn Shfpebe,t

(aup3u8 aus eintnt 8rieft tes OReS. @6ro 81 wm
5tEdbOlnt, S6weoeu, ben 10. Wdrs 1871 - ~0eloerB BAT
Stre unfhGstare Wtebistn - bGs grnGrsin.u.
fan, I,n% %a s,sn T" 2 = me eSma Sralt erCfe Dtenfe aeIeifet ~ p a
gsI$sn 10 saSDg sS, %serFdsrtn mir eSenfaals Der % euten SSTsn4Se
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
Bronchitis Observation-Disclosures

orW ftfll, Sresn 81. 80. O., Ben 8. gUs. tsso
8s aSfti' ss S Sssfi n tS gs g Snf@ssG nns ~ 9gtsgem gsrpnasn mel,
rem btniusufusen. "O"' YEN pteIen anoes
as gs Sgns s e 8 5a9rsa bate t6 efntn tdyperen gnf,r
laStts srtlSrt. Dur4 ben 0fteren @e6raaS t I5f@ Tg u l lGn@inD'
3% "ragseu ,eS i Seaa 8 ~ sd babe .ba0etbe III srSFea GSFS sG ; =
NaSe tH Is M rnetaer 8amiGe Sel aneewanSt, eSeni, l aM 3ett
ar%i sefe" s,jplS ae' SseeSHss 9tns t., Tassis, Sail5n5 a IL Ia '' NIT
ar i6%tnri!adtteen 8rau. paren tbre Wfroissinssn St met
1t'S srS Giiisias't III en- St etssinn o sns Esq ml e AUD aud ' i i sf eij6s1s ca
tanhtes vttttel mebr belien tOnnte) 70 ltnbern H. e MN! - DIS leBt be-
3 3S ,,n gO ssrss pas daTens 8eusntB etaeS gaanneS, tedeS9 5 Sorr iTiSn msT-
5f .VI III s gs gO Il ef ss SSa IT. TT w. SSn &ranltFeit aaer Srt ' ~ le 4egs
to tie iptltOntmen su Gem inetntaen. N"'S'" Votrtp BAT, 70
ANtun9SpOa Sbr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
Wtebt3tntfGe 0tnsetac.
6obt tbr ben 6nf1ene

0atnt 9ebraudet Or. Supnes grufreia
9ur198uttttel.
~ 9tbt dr8tnbftdltde @rlet6teruna.
Seto ~ en8brIftg Uber fdwtnbrT6 % H..
SeSEaa9t Sasne'S 8rufretpfeunasmttteL - Saaa
usrnrio dI ~ naS =" pes SGletnes, wet6er btefelbe ssracpf
riotet Ss;ro ~" 81 - 70 oat3 ete 9eltnOe let9te Netniauna an SEwnbt.
oabt tbr ben &eltdbulen
seeOTauset Sa9ns,s Srufretuteer. Das Bette o.;f,,a,
bag SSuftn erltiStsr ttI aso ben Sa asirShies dt5 I'm Se 9aite abiir,t,
2aet tRt stt 3alsbrdane' SC Gr5r 99IfSsnTt
r rsin}a,r. oeus ns@ naS. sr &a %sssffGudst ut uno siet Sapaes sss rua.
Wtnuten. ltnb en6li6: w" eMp TT rpentgea
gsnS tss 9Sftts = 9~tnoia4t. aus,rs
an6ete Stufletsen tabt = 70 eebraadet SSS psd 0oe
t ct gu gsattttei: 20 IT Oas bette Setlmittel fir lGISs spa 3fnt'
SaSOn Betett purben, beweifrn. '"ls"0tF' ~eIts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
9abt ibr ben &eudbuIfen
&Ontntt Mne ltrtb genelet.
Blutun9 Der 2ulloe.
@mtsSIIe, @a.. ben 1. 4nnu,,

a. a . HUNTSVILLE, Wa., ben I. Sanuar f859
g8tttber 5err; - SIM Sabre 1850 mar t6 rshr fs,S..s
mstaem s$sIeealttn i'm sUrGeroe6ed6e, Sabre iufb r@s"' @1s ID
mr e'afa anJIaa pom S!utun9 Der 9unse, wurDe ieScHt ro "a ar
!. iss ls5tSer tftttn tpettersn Naaa se6ab'.-SST5b 1 6ags 9epetit I'M
,aSS i gSsSis'@ oe gisSs,rtH S Sint :, fir Sen %aenSGGaf ten e etnate S5f ,
SerI6attts unO ibn suleBt ee6etlt bat. "N S'Usf GfIet9terun3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10

DEL, SPern D Walpne $l.25ND1 IS, Common @bole $50
Vt Patent 7O(075, saro-Oet 750SO@ts., 2eimiaamem-Oel
1855.
9rootItonen, Beef % 100 tb $40. so (gseItern). s120s13
(Stapt), WteB-Rort SIT. 50-lS. 90.
@erdudsteS S4weinereii@: @6ulter p tb 8 Gts.
Seten 10 @t8., SGinten 11-13 Cts.
Sarb 11(D12 Gt8.
Siebmartt; Nn9ebOem trr6en 700 O6ien, wOppn go bon
gelt9sen Wfe4Dern 9etauft wuroeu, 5u pretIcn So. OO.0S SIS. 4OP
Ia 81 g. 100 tb.
@BtStep, Gitp uni 9amO y @auone 2215 Gts., SbtO %.
3udet 9etp- Srlean8 p 100 fb $8-8,25, 9prtO 9icp 81
1925, @uba $6.25l06. 70, Nafftn. 3uter itebt in BEN Ur-
i4ieoenen 9ra0eH BON Sc. 750S.25 i mad Gnalitat, print
$6.7507. wv"
@rpcer'S Ssrten: $50. SO So. $4,000.
10, NO. l2-14 81. 50GO7. rs.
DO. N0. 1918 SIS. 0OG08.25
DO. N0. 1870 SIS. SOFAS. rs,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
IN Seemer 9mt= nnS M1iiterr0oOeu,

~ Wetnen 6reunoen, 8efannten uno ~aber6oupt benz 9-
ebrteN Yublttum bic ~er9ebene @raet9e, oaB i6 aus benz geIdGit 6c8
prn. SacOb gsabl auS9etreten bta uno etn gut unb Naisen9ei4ait
9tD. "a Baltimore IT,, 2. Tbitr ppn 6reberidltr.
aui meme et9ene Nedbnp a etablirt babe, bite oober, baS mir in
meiner friteren Stelun9 81 hentte 8ertraueu aud ierner gu u6er-
tra9en uno 9ebe i4 Die Gerit3errm9, baB i'd 6t gutter &oare Die
Dull9iten PreHe lte0en tperee.
I'm 9dt5en 3uiprub bitet er9ebenit
Sa2S Sm) SbaS. 3teeler+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
NDn US. Us. 81ntprs SIP o.,

Or. .. Same 4 SpnH23" ~" o. farj 1858.
>W1ene 5erren. = Mtt arOsem Wrrons.u.
len Rtantbetten Der 9nftr6bre tbr 8ruRRrTtiissi "ur sm nsIi t3 6eiuI-
" s9sI LaSe s. n Sl lila bet ftaartem @uSwupf ano aeSerrsiSSao,f nlo
~an9epanbt babel "' 20 better grfcl9Ar
IgD, ~. QDtnters
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10

gh HtEs Sum Oerfauf.
MNiiI 80 @der 9ano NIT 9uen @ebaul6teten, 16 Wfeilen
MNiiI bon Der Staot nate Der Cambridge un6 in Der 9elunbe-
n9a1A fen @eseno, Nv ader an Der Nortbern Gentral-@ i.
~ienbabn, 80 Wteilen bon br Staot nit @ebduoen; 10 Afer an Der
6reberid &pob, gut a~nsebaut; LOT Ater nit bibI9en Sc
blu lt6feten l6 &nIa9eu, wm6 9e9en gi9entbunt IN Der Staoi
stn9etaul9t; 9 Ider an Der alien 6reoertd Roa6 n Wietle bon
W1ount be Gales; 100 &der am 0"aibn9ton~ 2an6we9e, IL WtsiIen
BON Der Stubt; 2 Sauier in SOparoItr., nabe @amOenir. in
g8eit- gO%mbarbitr: 2 in 6apetteltr.; 2 in 9erin9tonitr. ! in
6rpntitr. ! in Bratttr, ! in 6anOperHr. 2 IN Mulberrptr.
Hnb mebrere ancere in perl6teoenen @s9enOen Der Stabt. 2ot8 gu
permtetben in gneit- 8alttmoreltr. WtOnnnent-. @ap- unb Mc@l-
berrptr. uno groabman. @runo gu oertaufen in 8roabrpap.
0run6renten 3u pertauien. @lpder un6 Norris,
$40. SO Sapete1tr.
Ag- &aufbriefe, Wtetbs @pnratte. 2eikmsnte nnb anbere
lbaftlide 9apiere, iOwie g8atleH- Geri9t8- @ei9afte werben beienS
beiOrSt. 1pl5s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
8rultbrdune ulto 8lut1peieu

Or. 3. Sa9ne! zen DIT 1851
SD btjeu9e, rap ib wG5ren6 Ser Grnte IN. T.s4..
9uftrS6renentSGn Nlns triaQen ntrSe inns s;ns ,sttn sun ron Ser
sOa 9lat ,auswatI! aud bate i9 einea bGien &aifenp Ssantitai
sFt stns Y!alaf Deg tm0ernOen Saliams nnO Sannn 5 q S SG6l aapt
Same8 Is. San & ~
@piOemiid|er 6 otarrRu II. 8ltBfieber (9nhlten,
Ism 2IUsb iuOn sis6art ga, f6retbt:
SD Bit fpeben wie6sr senefen ron einent piSs = ~ H. iSoS.
Get welaer SranIbttt Id IN tpren graRreiniaer ~H@r9 Satarri
9etlmittcl faao. ml3astp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
grfaltuns, Sulten, @eiten= IT. gr7,a,f,,,,

@ertber Serr! SIN Spdtiabr 4S4s ,rurS. ~
esn SSmers y u1etner lintsa @ette anntittei6a tg p NJ ttn Peftt.
ss1ass ss SsaStt "! ssS s sals aF az sist G ~9Fisrte asS : Sitsar e
la6e OaOsa mar. SIN gaate elmer g8pGee SerS gttsttiae u ~.
s ss,9 fa sa aSf a,e me g sss'a sr u s %H sr %SFst a sSg asae ~ Sage aS S Slfif[
prN6irtt btsraut ein 8dnses Satr lang ALE nEolfRhbepTT ymHSFa astt SD
SSns % sass Grf of fsr 's 81 @s saS s%tT sst;n' aS e. IsasliSli$se@p @s afe
%tin8H9eben ais Elm Sattser 6reuab Mir ten @ebr : ,gseer5weatNaas
s s1", 'Sn sss 4 Is a aS1 ssm:S SD Sssi3aLte min etne S SSlFS T ! cut
pom Be0eruns ttn, unO ua6 benz Gjebro1% :, rtu Hee9a nb s9et6cn
mta 9SSnnslta WtsOerRsrSsite9t, sasiS burd te eratfg tSMg i, laaSt o
parf3 @raael' @6tun9SSpQ Sbr FHlWns
4.8. W. 9arSeS,
paltor Der l. 9resbSterianer, tsor,a
Terre SaIte, Snb, ben s. Nlai l84S, t"fta0e.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-20

H.rper Brothers, and formerly Mayor of New York,
VAS amoar the vice-Presiden;s OF Black Republican
meeting, Il wholly gratuiious and uuiounded.
..TEcsE REPuRLicAS VIcE-PREsrDENTs.-Among the
names publshed as Nce-Presdents Of the Republican
meeting last Friday evening that of the Hon. James
Harper. Now We happen TO know that While ms name
wss being read in Republican meeting "a Niee-fresi-
dent of the same he at the same time occupying
place on the platform Of the Democratic Union meeting
AZ Coopers Institute We have it from on OF his inum-
ate iends that not only is he not Republican, but that
be is q decided Union man.
The rumor in question has been used to cast od'um
upon the firm Of which Mr.. Harper is member, and to
embarass the affairs Of an establishment which has re-
NAMED wholly unconnected with the antSouthern fac
tioniss and conducted its business upon comprehen-
siye national aud conservative basis That these reports
should originate in the present excited state OF public
feeling is by surprsng-but every true friend
or the South viii regret them. 1t appears from the ar
tice in the Journal Of Commerce, that Mr.. Harper was
not only free from all connection with the Black RePub-
ean party but at the very time of the meeting referred
TO, occupied place upon the platform Of the Union
gathering at the Cooper Institute The commission Of
such injustice as that involved in the Identification Of
prominent individuals Of strong Union and conservative
sentiments with the enemies of the Constitution and the
South, is poor return for the gallant struggle lately
made in New York. against the partsans of Greeley and
Saward
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-20

We INDUCED the hope that should be enabled, this
morning to announce the result officially, Of the Presi.
dental election In this State but owing to the stupidity
or azusss of some Of the commissioners bad roads, or
some other unknown cause have TO repeat that the
result is still In doubt with the chances as before In Ia
vor of Bell few inaccuracies in our statements Of the
official returns have been discovered and corrected-the
revised totals being presented in the annexed summary
We have also added the vote of the delinquent precinct
in Lancaster county, having giving the full return oil
Boone county, in which similar informally occurred
In Boone county, five votes for Bell and forysix for
Breckinridge were poed without tickets 10 Accomac
county while we retain the official for Nessrs Chand
Ter and Lamb as indicating the full poll ofthe county, we
have to add ss 70 the Breckenridge column that being
the msorty Of fourteen Breckenridge electors over four
teen Bell electors In the event Of very close result
the vote of Accomac will nice question In respect
to pending bets.
We have also made several alterations 10 our table OF
unofficial returns. The Dispateh having received let
ter from Buchanan county, stating that the majority for
Breckenridge was l2O with precinct TO hear from,
we have adopted 100 the probable majority Of the
county On the other hand, we have reduced the Bell
majority in Nicholas from 800 to the more probable
figures of 275; and have adopted the Enqnirs report
Of S5 maj for Bell in Wyoming
As the correctness Of our telegraphc report from
Wayne county, via Knoxville, has been contested, We
snt an inquiry the wires last evening, to the gen.
tleman, in Knoxville by whom the report was sent and
In reply, received the following:
KsoxyILLK, Nov l9th-The vote Of Wayne county
was obtained from q Kentucky paper published in
county adjoining Wayne. We suppose it is correct
The original telegram was as follows Five precincts
in Wayne county, Va, give Bell Sls Breckenridge 20,
Douglas "A, Lincoln 49, Reliable" The aggregate vote
of these five precincts if the report be correct 40
The aggregate vote Of the county, last year. $50.
aud in 49, 6s6 We ntmated yesterday, that the report
from Wayne probably correct 10 view Of the fact
that the figures of the Breckenridge vote corresponded
with those received BY letter from the adjoining county
of csbe The reported result in Cabell was for Doug
las All, Breckenridge l4o, Bell 2s6. Until the official
returns are received shall retain the reported MAORI
ties in Cabe and Wayne in the annexed table Of uno
cia returns.
As the figures now stand Brecknridge's majority in
1877 counties Official Is 2Gl and Bells majority in IA
counties, semofcial and reported, 694 thus placing
Bell 333 ahead as far as heard from. The county Of
Clay which gave Goggin Al majority and the new coun
~ of Webster, which is reported to have given ma
jority for Bell, are still to be heard from.
npptctIr prrrDNa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-20
uow the LonIoners nre Fed.

work on the "Criosi,iss Of Cirlisafi0' has lately
appeared in England which affords much curious inior-
nation on subjects Of everyday experience. 10 acbap
ter entitled the "Ioudon Commissarat" the author (DF
WINTER makes some mos, marvellous though not incred
lille statements respecting the mode in which civilization
has perfected the means Of supplying London aud It's
suburbs with food and drink Take the article OF hsh Tor
instance In the proper season one hundred tons Of her
rings are sent from annouth every day TO London oy
railroad. making twelve thousand tons yearly. -Four
thousand tons Of mackere and other fish a,e sent annu-
aly 70 Biugsgate by railroad from the south coast OF
England The Southwestern railway sends up annually
-four thousand tons Of mAcSeIe and other fish the gath
ripgs the southeast The Northwestern collects over
NIGHT the "eateh" from Ireland Scotland and northeast
coast Of England three thousand five hundred and sew
enty-eght tons principally Of salmon while the Great
Nbe-n delivers three thousand hundred ard forty
EIGHT tons Of ike sea produce The Great Western takes
up the harvest Of the Cornish aud Devonshire coasts
chiefly maeke-el and plehards, TO the amount OF one
thousand FIVE hundred and sixty tons in the year and
the Brighton and South Coast railway conveys h'een
thousand bushels Of oysters besides four thousand tons
of other 6sh Smeits aui eels are brought IN Dutch
b,,ts Dateh eels Dr. Wynser SAYS constitute much
of The SOUP which people too huHgry 20 be critical mis-
take for o1tai or ealves-head" Thirty thousand lob
sers are received in London everyught during the sea
son.
To provide all the eockneys With a Gu: at "A JoinI
milioa and half Of sheep, more than quarter OF
million Of oxen and calves and pigs in proportion, are
od in Snih6eld during the year, and slaughtered IN
London. and about thrtyeight thousand tons Of eoun
trv killed meat are brought up in addition BY railroad
20 the metropolis The quantities OF game and. wild
birds which there fnd a market equally surprising
Alter fsw successful battues In the Hshland II u not
A, al unusual for one Loadon 6rm to receive i've thou
sand head Of game and many twenty thousand to
thirty thousand Of rks often sent up TO the market
together Ostend sends annually six hundred thousand
rabbits ireland sends large Ocks OF plover and quais
are brought from Egypt and the south OF Europe Some
seventeen thousand quails on one occasion descended
upon London via Liverpool whether they had been
brought from the Roman Cimpagna- OF the two nil
lion fsls that every year flank the boiled tongues on
e tables Of TIE residents Of London, by far the greater
uuber are drawn from the counties Of Sarry and Sus-
sex Ireland also sends much poultry. No less than
fourteen hundred tons Of chickens geese and ducks are
taken 70 London annually by the Great Western Rail-
way.
In washing these edbes down their ihrOats the Lon
dooer, consume in addition TO vines nearly hosaHd
,allion taBlers Of ale and porter How much Nasr IS
used Gor the Ike purpose Dr. Wyner does not inform
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-20

we can say is sink SWIM let us present one undivided
front, and assure you men Of Charleston that these
citizens in the upper Districts will come down here when
ever you demand their services told my boys to-day,
here at the Citadel that had pledged them last night
when South Carolina called upon them for their services
IN mo found Ia the van and not in the rear, and have
an honest assurance from them that they may be found
in the front ranks Applause They are ready and
willing TO 20 forth the battle field for the honor OF
South Carolina. Loud applause.
Mr.. CARRAwAYs SPEECH.
Mr. CARAwAY of Florida was then introduced. He said
he was a native South Carolinisn. Applause have
lived in Florida for thirty years. and hold the sent
ments Of South Crrolinians. (Appausel JOHN " OAL-
uouS believe the greatest statesman the United
States has ever produced and think with him that it
would have been better for us to have seceoed ago.
Il Il nv opinion that the Northern States do not believe
YOU are in earnest but believe South Carolina Is in
earnest (Applause) And believe little Florida Is in
earnest Oheers At least fourths OF her citizens are
in favor of secession. had conversation few days
AGO with the present Governor Of the State and he is
strongly in favor OF secession The Governor elect Is al
40 In favor of the same action. He says we have been
tyrannsed long enough and should resolve TO be
oppressed no longer Then if you go out OF this Union
for South Carolina must lead guarantee that Florida
will 90 with you. Appause) She is email but noble
State South Carolnans numerous IN that State ana
wherever you find them you find men who are In favor OF
secession of the South aud OF resistance. Appause)
was pleased to hear the gentleman from Virginia de-
clare that IL South Carolina seeded and his own State
did not, he would come to South Carolina. And tell
you the same thing, although have no fears about Flo
rida Applause Viii you stand up then, like men,
resolved to lose life and property and everything rather
than submit be tyrannized by the North? Loud
cries of "Yes," and applause. Gentlemen, if this is
your determination, am with you. so with you with
my whole heart A voice, "Hurrah for Florida" and
applause.
The crowd was also addressed by Mr.. r. S. DURYEA
and Major McCRApY, who excited frequent bursts Of
hearty approval and commentator. At late hour the
participants wendell their several ways homewards.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-20
/ RIPLEY (SIss.) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

About two weeks since man arrived at Ripley, Miss,
on railroad train having in charge coffin, which be
said contained the remains of his brother who had died
several days previous Leaving the train and removing
the seeming corpse he engaged the services of two
three men, whom he employed in digging grave in the
woods for the reception of the corpse which he informed
them he had designed taking home, but found that he
would be unable do The grave was prepared the
coffin lowered and covered with earth, and the party left
the lonely spot the assistants for their homes and the
stranger for the railroad depot He le the next trau
and nothing has since been heard Of his whereabouts
day or afterward the who had assisted in the
burial convesing of the circumstances attending H.
when one of them remarked that the coffin unusual
" heavy too much to contain only the body OF n
man. This led to further speculation the subject and
the affair being communicated several other persons
was resolved TO take up the remains and satisfy them
selves. party repaired to the spot, few moments
hard work exposed the coffin TO view II taken up
the lid raised, and the party not little surprised and
COMPOUNDED upon discovering that instead of corpse
they had inferred coffin fH Ofrfe'. 1t may be i'm.
agned that the discovery created what reporters would
call decided sensation" Who the stranger ~
Where had he gone? And what were his objects in
practicng this extraordinary deception?
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-20
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER VANDERBILT.

LATER FROM GEOGRAPHICALLY IMPORTANT
NESS-GREAT VICTORY OF VICTOR EMANU
Ell OVER THE NEAP0LITAN ARMY AT THE
GARIGLIAN0-rHE BOURBON ARMY DISPERS-
ED-ELEvEN THOUSAND PRISONERS CAPTUR-
ED-ANARCHY AT VITERB0, IN THE P0PES
COMMONS.
New YoRK, Nov. IS The steamer Vanderbilt arriv-
ed here this afternoon from Southampton on the 7th
inst, bringing three days later adVces.
Admiral Napier, of the British Navy, is dead.
The news from Italy is very interesting.
The Piedmontese army, under Victor Emanuels gained
a brilliant victory on the Sd inst the banks Of the
Gargiano They attacked the Neapolitan army in front
with troops thanked by the feet and after sharp strug
gle the Bourbon army completely dispersed, their
tents wagons stores, &C., being left in the possession Of
the victorious King Of Sardinia. with eleven thousand
prisoners.
General Sannaz pursued the enemy afterwards and
occupied Moa and the various positions commanding
Gaeta
Victor Emmanuel was expected at Naples Immediately
Garibald was there.
A large body of Neapolitan troops who remained out
side Of the forts at Gaea had sent proposals to surrender
to the Piedmontese.
later telegram from Shaghae says it is reported that
the negotiations between the allies and the Chinese
not going smoothly at TeDsin.
Anarchy and confusion regns at Vitero in tie Popes
dominons.
Voting on the question of annexation to Piedmont had
commenced at Peruga, and the Inhabitants Of Vitero
fastening to Also Notwithstanding the French
occupation and the presence Of the Pontcia gems d.
armes.
The reported conclusion Of a treaty OF commerce be-
tween England and Austria is unfouhdei.
telpgraphc despatch brings Hong Kong advices Of
September l7th. Teas were unchanged. Silks had de-
clined.
Illinois Central and Erie Railroad shares had rallied.
The prize fight between Hurst and Paddock resulted in
the former beating the latter in five rounds lasting only
ten minutes. There were no knock-down blows.
MARKETS.
Liverpool, Nov. 3-Corton-Sales Of the last three
days 2s 600 bales Including Wednesdays Sales Of which
900 bales were to SPECTATORS and exporters. Prices
have declined Is ii cent per pound. The market
closed steady at Fridays quotations
The advices from Manchester are favorable the market
closing firm.
BreadstuIfs-The market closed quiet. Richardson
Spence Co. quote Flour is dull Prices easier quota
tons unchanged. Wheat Is quiet at 2 cents decline
Corn is quiet and prices Sd lower. Mixed Sss 3D.
Messrs Wakefield Nash quote all articles general.
ly unchanged. Whea, firm for fine qualities.