davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14
EDWARD B. SMITH, III. A., Principal.
a MhnIIl cnlIHLI III


oe th'fl session u my Hchooi, hitherto located
September next Tao neG location Il easily a.
cess!a lom Nd pnyta Of tie country, being within
a shor, walk 4! CuIpcpcr depot oa tile Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, Arec hours ride from Alex
audrio All the usual subjects will be taught-
Holding Gle degree III Master Oh Art. of tile Uni
Y,r.ity of Virginia having taught tor two ycag. IL
that institution rs an Assistant ~ rr,tyl, ana
having hal, besides. sega.at wears experience III
tcarhin. ani r.a.;ucl.n. II, school. g.clrYa,lel
IL ,.o,,s.e thorough instruction III every lranch.
Mn assistant /, also 4 Masterof Nllg.t thu Uni
versitv. ana has taught KS. .s.ne yeaIs, with great
efficiency ANA success.
TERN, Eor ard and taiti0n for each half
session III Gyc months. SI95--cyerythin.- furnish.
sd hat Iirhts PAYMENT required IL advance.
For catalogues. containing further information.
recommendations. 6c., address ne. ut Culpeper q.
H., ~, EDWARD b. SMITH, M. a.
Reference Il made d The Faculty If the Uni
ycrsity IL Vrsinia Rg, John A. Broadus, Rev.
<. =. Meade, Chariotte.''ie, Virginia. oetaylus
Ionva' ''nn h''ha'Gsoh e-fLs, S@'an"ah, va;
IT. ". /" hoP',' n""lhs "FecH Caiols4e so
"'' ito' ~. z. Adrdh' OhGba! in." \. M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

Loss of 4 Vessel from Alexandria
New YORK, Feb. ID The schooner Broth
ers, from Alexandria was sunk OF the
Highlands of Neyersink, yesterday. She
came ia collision with the schooner II. Il.
Hunrlcy, from Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

pEACH- BLOW PoTAToEs-5oO bushels 81
= choice quality, for sale by
isss WM. II. FoWLE b SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

GOSn REWARD. Runaway from the subscri-
DwOO bers at Alexandria, Va, % the night OF
the 10th Of October, negro man named DAVID
MUSY. said negro il black. about five feet seven
inches high, weight about one hundred and fifty
pounds, and il twenty or two years Of age,
full suit Of hair; scaI q mark on tho right check,
likely. With good teeth, lie Is doubtless maxim q
his way to E free state We will give the above
reward 10y taking and securing so that we get him
again. NOV 5--eotfI A. s. GRIGsBY 4 co.
JOB PRINTING
Neatly executed, With dispatch, At this 0fics,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

VIRGINIA HAY PRESSES.
Yr1uE sITBSCRlBERS are manufacturing Hay
PRESSES. a substantial and efficient article.
Price S37. delivered op The cars at Falls Church
station. Alexandria, Lnudoun and Hampshire
Railroad Address PURDY ELLisoN.
Falls Church, Fairfax County Va
feh 1I-eO6t~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

Z TIERCEs EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS,
y a. fine az any cured In this country, just re-
oeiyed direct from Cincinnati, and for gale by
feb I'D T. II, DOUGLASS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

WILD Fow1.-Large llocks Of Wild Ducks
many of them Canvass Backs-haye been
feeding in the river below this city for seHe-
raj days past. they appear y greater mum
bers than they have been seen before siIS
season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

Boyd's Directory of Washington and
Georgetown. for 1860, is out and upon our
table. 1t furnishes full and complete in
dex of the names OF all inhabitants Of the
District cities, and all the establishments OF
Alexandria It, also, contains much mis-
cellaneous information in relation to the thrse
cities That portion Of the miscellany IN
relation to this city. is not particularly necu-
rate. The work however is we'll gotten up.
and is very valuable for reference
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

Warenton, dec 3l--eote
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

WASHINGTON BLYTHE, ESQ, Of Ninches'
ter, has been appointed General Superlnten
d ent of the Alexandria, l.oudoun aud HamP
shire Railroad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

CoLcMnrAN COLLEGE, y. O From the cata-
!ogue Of this institution before Us We Judge
that it's condition is AouriShing, and u Ger
tainly is entitled 10 prosperity from the
merits of its able faculty Qnd6r t,le Erasi.
dency of the learned and eloquent Fey. Geo.
". Samson, b. d. The course Of studies
designated, is thorough and complete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

Blowx DowY.-During the gale u Fri
day last, an unfinished tenement near the
old Lecsburg road, in Fairfax county, ~ The
course of erection for Mr.. Il. q. Violet, was
blown down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

SERasx 70 You've MEH.-On Sunday
night last at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Washington street, the Rev. MIR
Lanahan delivered IN able discourse to young
men. \ large congregation was present ."
the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

CoNriRMATIoN.-B Bishop Johns admins
tered the rite of Confirmation - thirteen
persons, at Grace Church, on Sunday morn
ing last Bishop Johns has been preaching
at Grace Church series Of interesting SER
mons for the past Week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

A L M A N AC. lSt

NJ. B. sIsclAIR, Secretory.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21
WHAT WAS IT FOR.

OREsres a. BEowzsoz, in a late article of
his Rsri.,c, sets forth in the following PLAIN
and truthful language, the object had in
view in laying down the non-interyention,
popular Sovereignty, "Squatter Sover-
eighty doctrine, " and the embodying of it
in his Kansas-Nebraska bin by Douglas
&. The Kansas-NebraslSa Act, we have al
ways understood, was dictated by southern
influence and we know as well as we can
know anything Of the sort, that it was de-
signed to combine the South as one man, so
that any aspiring demagogue, who, by IA
yoring the slaye-interest, could get the South
ern nomination for the Presidency, would
need to carry only one or two non-slave-
holding States in order to be elected. u rdS
an arttuHV contrlred plan for throw'Eg, fer
al future time, The poscer Of The Federal Coz
crnu5cHt INTO The hands of The Stare interest.
and no man deserves more the exccration of
the whole American people than its project
or, or the Senator who engineered it through
Congress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21

others in single file, passed from one sid the
street to the other, swinging their torches to
the music, looking like huge snake, slowly
crawling through the street, yet all In
accordance with pre-arranged plan. Shout
after shout saluted them, as they passed by.
Among the sights was huge transparency
an immense pyramid on wheels, with
various notices, which was drawn through
the streets by some 25 or 80 boys, 'junlor
Wide Awakes," The assembling in front of
the Court House was followed by fine evolu-
tons on the part of the Wide Awakes, and
a grand display of fire works. The CELEBRITY
with which torches were extinguished and
re-lit, was wonderful After short pause
during which the Glee Club sang "Arise ye
sons of honest toll" Mr.. Palmer intro
duced Mr.. G. James, son of Judge James OF
| Ogdensburgh, who entertained the audience
for a longer time than was advisable, con-
sidering the eminent men behind him who
were DESTROYS of being heard. Considering
his youth, which is extreme, his effort was
extremely creditable it was carefully and
well prepared grafton, rather too Sophomo-
rical-yet with all decided success.
After this Grafton the procession moved
on and found an end to their Journey at the
boat landing. when the Wlde-awakcs broke,
! formed into circle-and at quick signal
extin .uishel their torches-then from every
point on the circumference of the circle, 81
multaneous Roman candles shot upward
toward the centre, forming a beautiful arch
Of fire. which lasted for few minutes, then
died away as suddenly as it arose. So ended
the Grand Republican Demonstration Of
1860. long to be remembered 1t is estimat-
ed that fifteen thousand Republicans took
part in it.
The return trip of the Boat was the subject
Of a GOOD deal Of conversation, land an immense
deal Of growing, 1t seems the Wide
awakes Of Whitehall and Fort Edward
lad expected to take the Steamer Canada
but instead Of that the Montreal, in
commodious on account Of her small size, was
the only vessel to carry them both down and
up the lake OF course there were not en-
oush berths-and an entire want Of order
Men lay in piles wherever there was room
the ladies cabin was filled with smoking set
and the Wide Awakes were obliged to sleel
on deck or hang up wherever a peg could b.
found while some drunken wretches who
were on board walked through the cabins
breathing pestilence from their drunken lips
and no captain interfered to check the
lewd Joke and the hoarse laugh in the
presence Of the ladies.-0f course in thi
matter no one was to blame but it was un
fortunate, rerV. j +. T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21
WALKERS DEFEAT.

HIS FORCES SCATTERED HE EsCArEs WOUNDED.
New ORLEANS, september l0.-The steam
or Osceola arrived at Havana from Irux'llo,
and reported the following
The commander of the English man-of-
war Icaru7 ordered General Walker TO sur
render the town Walker oheyed, and
retired lower down the coast with eighty
men, According to last adyiccs his force
was reduced to twenty-five men by the CON
tinued attacks of his enemies
Walker had been severely wounded IN the
face
Seven Of his wounded followers had been
placed aboard the lcarus at Truzillo.
Walker lost one of his colonies.
When the Osceola was leaving, Alvarez
was entering the town with three hundred
men
The brig Kate has also arrived at New
Orleans, with TruxilIo dates Of the 3lst
ult, and Ruatan dates Of the u Instant
She brings as passengers four Of the men
belonging to Gen. Walkers expedition.
Gen. Walker evacuated Truxillo on the
night OF the lst instant, and was pursued by
the enemy.
The last accounts stated that only one Of
Walkers men had been killed.
No opinion could be formed as to the fate
Of his force.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21

ANOTHER NV SroRE.-The new L.-,-f
Store Of LOOMS & Co. on Church street,
now open, as announced in another column
1t is the corner store in the fine new block
Of ALIEN & Co, corner Of Bank street, All
IS, we venture to say, the haudsomest s.1r-
OF its kind, this side Of the larger cities. The
broad spacious floors; the large arcla
windows, the solid. substantial elegaucs
all the fittings and finish, exterior and i1--
rior,-which show the thorough and TASTE
ful workmanship OF 5. 6 W Pattee---.
the convenience for the preservation aud @ S.
play of Goods, are all such as would DO cr.-
t u am establishment of this sort in city Dc
country. l. is only necessary to add tina, b.
is filled and filing with very full and 7lr.sl
stock Of fine feathers Of all the various vlr.s-
ties in the trade, and that its propriet--5 ars
capital men to deal with
The other fine store. in Aliens biloxi 70
be occupied by Mr.. G. L. WARNER, VIZ VIII
remove into it in a week or two
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21
Correspondence Of the Free Press.
L WORD FROM ILLINOIS

Wataga, III, Sept. Il.
Illinois is all right and no mistake The
Republicans are wide awake here We
have only about % Democrats to go Re-
publicans in town. We are having very
fine weather, and the corn is out of the way
of the frost the prospect is for the largest
crop of corn ever raised in Illinois The
crop of broom corn is large have already
bought and sent to Boston three car loads of
broom corn, very nice. W.sw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21

The SPRINGFIELD NATIONAL HoRss SHe'
which closed on Friday, proved to be mos.
successful exhibition. The following Tr'
NUNS were awarded to Vermonters
Class No. Is. Gentlemen's driving bors''.
a wears old or over) the first premium %
: 100 to Prince, owned by j. NJ. Hu5ddr-
of Vermont
Glass No. s. Mares with foals by The
side, the second premium OF $50 to Pocah'a
tas, owned by f. ID. Bush & Co. Of Sho'
ham, VI .
Class No. a. Matched horses, geld
or mares for II hands and over-the ~
premium Of $50 TO l.. p. Dickinson OF P.'
tieboro', Vt. "a
Class No. 5. Stallion, of / years ll-
under honorable mention was mn
of Miles STA ldish, owned by r.
Bush & Co., of Shoreham, VT. and Kon''T-,
owned by j. J. Crandall Of Bratt!eoof0' y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21

ONE DEMOCRATIC SENAToR.-Essex COUNT
sends Democratic Senator into the Legisla-
.rrs this wear. t. 6. Beattie. We understand
some local questions. about removal Oh inc
shire town was made available to defeat Judge
Chandler. Essex Co. throws Du' ao0'
a thousand votes in all, OF which q
small majority are republican-enougn 70
make # shame for the Republicans to let
their candidate for the State Senate be us-
feated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21

The Boston Journal has information from
. gentleman of western Missouri, whose
sources of information are reliable, that some
time before the troubles in Texas broke out,
prominent pro-slavery men in Missouri, mem
bers of the famous blue Lodges" which
still continue in existence, expressed deter
minatiOn 10 get up another John Broror raid
in the South 10 influence the presidential election
although by so doing they would be compel
ed to sacrifice some of their own TRENDS
There is scarcely room to doubt that 'ney
selected Texas as their field of operations
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21
JUSTICEs OF TIE PEACE.


LItCItu sept. ?, ICUU.
ESSEX. Warren Williams, A. B Halbert,
d. ii. Macumber, Joshua Whitcomb, T..
W. r. Nichols, G. W Ellis, George Shaw,
F. W. Joyner, Alanson Bliss, c. II. Mich
OILS
ST. GEoRGE.-Wm. NJ Sutton. Norman
Isham, John V S. Isham, Orlo S. Lock-
wood, Smith Wright.
USDERHILL.-Martin Wires. l.. NJ. Stew
ems, Levi French, A. C. Lane. Jonathan
Dewing, II. A. Narramore, Calvin Howe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21

Nh. DOUGLAS A TARIFF Man In Penn
sylyanla Senator Douglas turrs up a friend OF
Protection and tells the people that the ques-
ton cannot be settled till the negro question
is thrown ont Of Congress. OF which the
Wotc1nlan says
q" If we had never before lacked confidence
in the political integrity of Senator Douglas,
we should do it now. lie is clearly a dem
agogue of the first water For more than a
dozen years, while he has been in tho House
and the Senate, the policy Of the Democrat
ic party has been anti Pennsylvania and
anti-prOtective and we have yet 10 learn
that Mr.. Douglas has ever dared to differ
from his party on that subject, either in
speech or in vote. No he has acted with
them, and so acted that, but for little re-
cusancy on the Squatter Sovereignty question
he would to-day have the confidence and sup
port of the Free Traders of the South And
then his argument is the argument of a
utterly unjust and un!ounded
in respect to every party but his own.Itis not
true that Congress is liable to censure 6. for
It's neglect of legitimate duties to stray after
false gods, i. e. negroes. Mono. The Re
publicans of the House found time at the
last session TO pass Tariff bill, not only sat
isiactory to Pennsylvania, but Just to tie
whole country. 1t was the Democratic SEN
ate who would not take time to act upon it.
1t was the Democratic Senate which "wor-
shipped false gods" and wasted its time
about the slavery question; and no man
wasted more oft than Douglas himself
He spent days in making speeches TOR HIM
seB-not day in speaking for Pennsylvania
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21

Drowned N 4 CIsTERN We were panel
to learn that a little child about four 7,i-'
old (name we did not learn) fell into or
open cistern at the Nunnery school, head .
Pearl street, on Friday, P. NJ, and W.
drowned. Every effort to rescue j, VS.
made, but in vain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21
REHABILITATION

IL towns, 0IJt- lU'tI 400
The 90 towns give Fairbanks a majority
over SAKE. Of 2l,O3l
Over both SAKE and Harvey. Of 1901
The % towns to be heard from gave
Republican majority, last year, Of ,223
Fairbanks majority over SAKE must
be about $4,000
Over both SAKE and Harvey, over 10000
The Legislature, as shown By the returns
from 224 towns will stand
Senate, Republicans, %
Democrat, |
House, Republicans, l9S
Democrats, 26
New Members, 100
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21

DEArH OF CHARLES g. EAsrNAN.-A des-
patch informs US of the death of Hon c. G.
EASTMAN, of Montpelier As a poet of no
mean powers and success; as Newspaper
publisher formerly of the Woodstock Age,
and for a number Of years past of the Mont
pelier PatrioO; and as a politician of the
Democratic party, Mr.. Eastman had attained
a wide celebrity. His health failed while he
was in attendance on the Charleston Conven-
ton Ito which he was delegate) last Spring.
On his return. he was Frustrated when nearly
home, and lay i'll for several weeks in this
place, and recovered only enough to enable
him to reach his home, where he died yes
terday Sunday morning, at g O'Clock, at
the age of A years. He was a man of genial
temperament, and will be lamented by a
a wide circle of friends. His funeral was to
take place Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21
CHfrrENDEy COUNTY COURT.

CHITTENDEN COUNTY COZ RI.
The September term Of Court opened Tuesday
morning, Hon LOYAL c. KELLOGG presiding,
Hon. DAVID Flsu and Hon. JONI WORK as
sistiug. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr..
EpcERroS. Of the Pine St. Methodist Caurch.
The Grand Jury was then impanelled, and
after the oath had been administered to them,
they were addressed by Judge Kellogg. He
remarked thatit was hardly necessary for him
to say that tie principal part of their duty
would have reference to violations Of the
criminal law-n0r was it necessary 10 speci-
f. the various offences against persons and
property, against society and against the
health and policy of the State, which would
properly come within the province of their
investigations. lie mentioned, however, the
law in reference to the sale Of intoxicating
drinks. as one into violations of which. 1t
was proper for the Court to enjJin especial
inquiry. 1 was the duty Of the Grand jury
to inogirc into the violations of oroy law
He reminded them chat their power was I'M
limited, and their Investigations necessarily
c1pcrte. q circumstance which called for the
exercise Of all candor and lmpartiality. 1t
would not be necessary for them to fnd bill
or present an Indictment IN every case. That
person is accused is not enough. The eyi-
dence presented to thcn must he such as
would satisfy them of the guilt of the ac-
c,sel II they ,yero s;r-inr on the case in the
..... w., T,4~, oIs,
character Oh Ie''y J''oi7' '''
reminded the Grand Jury OF certain SpecIuc
duties laid upon them by av-as inquiry
-, .,.,o....,.o,,t anal ovnonditurcs
'oiiO'' '''''7 '''0 49,. =
OF The state school TAX 'He care Ut '"' -
5. Deposit Money the Indictment OF towns
Cor no,1.o+ ?, roro;r roo5s and BRIDGES. or
;u,,.,;. ,.,,tI;,
10 q. -l.'.---.a b.. - md;
D'i'''I . 5'' -. ','' y
' ~ e-,;. .,..,.,.,,.,,,,an.;roo Goth
,.-t.,. -. .,,.,-,o-.. e +boir dntv
s- i+, I, ;ra.r;,,to without cnyv
~ '''-,19 '~'. ,.;,t,,t f,.- o.
.u-... ,,u,
Inc Nrand jury Is an eAce-icuI Ol1- JILL
posed IN larg9 measure OF men Oh experience
and gooI judgement, to whose intelligence
and wise discretion. the responsible duties of
+bo Cr,rd In,v NAV, ha s,feIv entrusted
T. ;so,n,ros.J os G,IIo,rs
~ C,.,.o.
R,,rbnoio0 II p HicLot / NJ Uacor
ChsrLof{c. J. Barton; Colchester. joseph L.
Rhodes: E5,er, y B. Halbert, Hines
bUgh, Nathaniel Miles, y. W. fartch
Huntington, Jouh bIcAloru JHtcHo'
Edgar IL. Lane -h10H, benjamin IaIt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21

Fast AsLEEF.-The Sentinel of Sept. I'm
had not heard Of the Maine Election on Oh
10th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Mclita, off Cape Race, from Liverpool
9TH inst, brought news of interest from Eu-
rope-ospocially as concerning the affairs of
Sardinia and Naples. Sardinia was about
to interfere at Naples to prevent, it was said,
a state of anarchy in view of the fall of tha
Bourbon Dynasty. For this purpose the re-
port was that general Ia Marmora was soon
to leave for Naples with 10000 men.
All disposable vessels of the Sandman ma
w were to be sent to Naples, and military
preparations were moro vigorous in Pied
mont.
The Sandman government was hiring
every available transport, and it was said
that if a rapid conveyance of so large force
would be found impossible, the Pope would
be asked to allow passage through his do
minons
Confusion was increasing at Naples Tao
annexationists committee on the 81 received
a communication from Garibaldi, announc-
inc that, as the country required 4 definite
solution, he would be in Naples about the
Sth. and. in the name Of Victor Emanuel
assume the dictatorship Of the Two Settles
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21

or the country. Rarely IN his seat az a., AL
his whole time was spent, when ne ""
there in taking care of his own interests
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21

luE IE1As RESURRECTION The alarm IN
lex@S has ga sided. '.nd 1t turns out that If
.rs's dy'. '.'iSe a!arm. Itlsn.v c.rcodna
'|i. rI
li,. = .e4'E4I ...aLc. seton
a,l.Yng the negroes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21
CIIINA

\ letter from a distinguished source, just
received in Washington says, that the Chi
nese will not yield to the French and English
forces withouta desperate struggle. They
are represented as being but poorly armed.
The writer thinks the Allies will reach Pekin
without doubt. The successes which await
them, together with the progress of the
rebels, iustifes the writer in the startling
announcement that the Chinese empire is on
the eve of dissolution. 1t does not appear
that our public functionaries in that part Of
the world are acting in pursuance Of any
special instructions, while it is stated that
the Russian Ambassador had an interview
with our own, and both were on the most
friendly terms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21

A second attempt to nominate Dougia'
electoral ticket in Mississippi has miseraoiy
failed The nominees wont stand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21
REPRESENTATIVES, AND VOTE FUN
GOVERNOR.

Nec Members, or Representatives. ''"o "'''
not s,ch last year, are Indicated oy ds'e'''"''
AnnIsnN COUNTY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Steamship Jura, arrived at Quebec on
the 18th, bringing European news to the
eth In Great Britain the weather was fine
and harvest prospects favorable. A Naples
Telegraph of the 9th announces the arrival
Of Garibaldi, and his forces at Salerno. lie
was expected at Naples immediately-and
that the King would leave that day. Other
authorities affirm that the King had adopted
the desperate policy of no surrender, aud
would not leave till the last extremity. The
Europa, which passed Cape Race, Monday,
brought news two days later than the above.
The King of Naples quilted the Capital for
Gaeta. on the 9th Insurrectionary move
ments had broken out at Pesaro. The insur-
gents had attacked and defeated the Papal
troops.