davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

no. 98 AN ACT
To prevent aud punish malcion injuries to church
edifces, school houses, dwelling houses and other
buildings,
sEc1loNl. Be il enacted By the GeacaaI ASSEMBLY
ofthe State Of Ohio, That if any person shall wiluy
and alicousy iniure any church edifce school house
dwelling house other building, not being his own
property or in any way dsfgure the same with paint
or otherwise deface the by painting thereon
any obscene words, figures devices, or by posting
thereon any paper or other material bearing such
Words figures devices, he shall he punished by tine
exceeding one hundred dollars or by imprisonment
in the county aiI exceeding ninety days, botr
said punahmenta In the discretion Of the court.
RICHARD @. PARSONS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT g. KIRK,
n 49, 80 4f,uC
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
AN AOT

To provide for the completion Of the State House, and
for the Of the building and grounds, and to re-
peal certain acts therein named.
SECTION !. Be 10 enacted By the General Assembly
of tho state of Ohio That there shall be appointed by
the Governor with the consent of the Senate, Super-
ntenden Of the State House," and also Janitor OF
the State House,' who shall hold their ofhce tor te
term of two years. and until their successors shall be
appointed and qualified. In Of vacancy in either
OF said Offices during the Of the General Assem-
ernor who shall within ten days after the General As
semby shall next meet appoint in the manner origin
ally provided successor for such unexpired term -
The salary of such superintendent shall be twelve hun
dIed dollars, and that OF said Janitor eight hundred
dollars, yearly, in quarterly payments, TO be drawn
| from the Treasury the warrant Of the Auditor o
State. ......H q. ..
SEC. O. The Superintendent shall have the supervis
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
AN ACT

Supplementary % act entitled ian act for the sul-
port and better regulation Of Common Schools in tie
town Of Akron," passed February 9, 1877.
sEcrJoS I. BE dt enacted Jy he General AsseyaGyy
Of tie STATE Of Ohio That the board Of examiners for
city, town village which has adopted the above re
cited act and the acts smeBdatoTy thereto shall state
in the certificates they issue 10 teachers The period OF
time for which said certificate shall be valid which period
shalt not be less than six months than two years
and certificate shall be valid for any other period than
that named In IT.
SEC No person shall be permitted to teach In any Of
the public schools Of said city or village without
such certificate for any other time than that specified
in said certificate.
Sac. 3. This act shall he 10 force from aui after It.
pa7s9ger RICHARD @. PARSONS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
ROBERT C. KIRK,
Passed March io. 1850. President Of the Senate
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

mo. "a. AN ACT
To amend section three of Act entitled an "Act Of
the jurisdiction and Procedure before Justices of the
Peace and of the Duties Of Constables in Civil Courts"
SECTION l. Belt enacted 6yte Gealeral assembly of
the State Of OHIO, That section three of entitled
Can act Of the jurisdiction and procedure before Justices
of the Peace and Of the dueS of Consabes in Civil
Courts passed March IA, 1853 be amended read
as follows Section 3. That no householder or freehold
resident of the county shall be held to any
summons issued against him by justice in civil
m tier, in any township of such county other than
the whore he shall reside, except otherwise pro
yded by section two Of this act and in the fol-
lowing:
FirstWhcre there shall be no Justice of the Peace
fer the Township ia which the defendant may reside;
or,
second-Where the only Justice residing therein is in
tercsted in the controversy; or,
ThirdWhere he shall be related father, father in
law, son, sonn.law, brother brother inlaw guardian
ward, uncle, nephew, cousin, to either Of the parties
and there Is Justice in the township competent to try
| the cause.
In the foregoing excepted cases the action may be
brought befo any Justice Of adjoining townshp Of
the same county and the Justice shall state his dock
ct the reason of his taking Jurisdiction. III
FOurth--Where the summons is accompanied with ar
oTher TO attach property the Jurisdiction shall be
tcnsivc with the county.
Futh-When two or more persons shall be Jointly o.
Jointy and severaly bound in any debt contract,
onerwise Jointly liable In the same action and eside
dheront townships Of the county the plaintiff ma
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

No III AN ACT
to an prescribing the duties Of ST.
pervisors and relating to roads and highways, passed
February 49, 1853; and 10 repeal act entitled "an
act prescribing the duties Of supervisors and relating to
roads and highways" passed April z, 1856; also pre-
scribug the duties of county commissioners. county
auditors township clerks, and supervisors also 10 re
neal certain other acts herein naed passed April II,
1858.
SECTION ]. Be IL enacted By the General assembly OF
the State Of Ohio That where the Board Of County Com
missoners in any county In this State did, at their March
session. 60 for any cause fail to discharge any OF the
duties required of them by the first second and fourth
sections Of the act to which this is supplementary they
may discharge such duty at the June session OF SAID
Board for said year.
SEC. 8. This act TO take effect upon Its passage.
RICHARD @. PARSONS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT @. KIRK,
Passed March &c, 1860 President of the Senate.
[No 49, ANAoT ....
10 repeal the School Library tax.
sFcr1oa l. Be dt enacted 6y tho General AesemJll
of the State Of Oht0 That the fifty eighth section Of the
act OF May H. 1864 to provide for the organization,
pervision and menainance Of schools so far
il relates the assessment Of taxes for the purpose
furnishing md increasing school libraries and apparatus
be and the same Is hereby repealed
SEC. 9. This act shall take effect on its passage
RICHARD @. PARSONS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
ROBERT @. KIRK,
March 10, 1860. President of the Senate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05

ST. LoUs, Sept A.
At meeting Of the Republican State Com
mittee yesterday, the Chairman was instr nc
ted TO prepare an address TO the Republicans
Of Missouri, urging them to vindicate their
principles at the ensuing Presidential election,
without afliliaton with any other party.
CoLUMnUs, o., Sep. 4.
There is large Bell and Everett mass
meeting here tonight Hon. L. ID. Campbell
is speaking in front of the State House. Gen.
Leslie Combs will follow him. It is larger
gathering of the people than on any occasion
Of the kind since 1856. Great enthusiasm
prevails.
WAvERLY, N. Y, Sep. 4.
Hon. Galusha A. Grow was to-day unani-
mously nominated for a sixth term in Con-
gress from the Fourteenth District of Pennsyl-
vania.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4.
The Republicans Of the Sixth District have
nominated Hon Mr.. Hickman, and those of
the Eleventh JAS II. Camebell, both members
Of the present House.
MONTPELIER, VT, Sept 4.
The election for State officers and members
Of Congress took place to-day. Returns for
Governor in 29 towns give Erastus Fairbanks,
(Republican,) $685. John G. Sake, douglas
Democrat 1864; Harvey, (Breckinridge Dem
oerat) 487 Majority for Fairbanks 3,733
Majority for Hall, Republican last year, 3,064,
showing Republican gain of 699. These
towns embrace one-iifth of the State and indi-
cate the election of Mr. Fairbanks. Sixty
nine towns elect 43 Republican representa-
tves, showing gain of seven over last year.
and six Democrats, gain of four.
UTICA, Sept T.
Hon. Roscoe Conklin was to-day nominated
by acclamation for reelection TO Congress by
the Republicans of this county.
LoCKPoRT, n Y Sept 8.
The Daily Adpertiser of Niagara, Weekly
Democrat, the only paper in the country atthe
mast heads of which the name ofDouglas and
Johnson have hitherto appeared This morn
ing came out in favor of Breckenridge and
Lane.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, sept D.
FL0UR-The market was dull and unset
tied to day; only 100 brls were reported on
Change, 80 Union Mills red wheat, at So 10,
and so Southern Ohio, white wheat, at $5 28;
but 500 brls. more were disposed of on
terms that did not transpire.
WHlSKY--A fair demand for Whisky, at
tc decline from Mondays rates--720 brls.
changing handsa at Zoe, including wagon.
GR0CERIES-Nothing was done in Mol
asses, and Sugar and Coffee were steady: of
the former we note sale of 10 hhds. at $40
s3c. and do at 9fc Coffee-60 bags were
disposed of at l5@l5lc.
WHEAT-No alienation of Importance
occurred in Wheat, which was more quiet
than yesterday. The sales wers 200 bushels
choice red at 81 10; 400 do. prime white, de-
livered, at 81 l6; $50 do. prime white, deliv-
cred, at 81 IL; 100 do prime red, delivered, at
81 0S.
0ATS-0ats were more active and firm;
LOO bushels in bulk, three lots, selling at
291@30c.; LOO at the former figure.
RYE-0f Rye 600 bush sold at 67@G8c.
BARLEY-Nothing done.
CORN-No sales reported.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept 4.
The receipts of produce yesterday were
1913 bbls -four and 237 ,625 bu. grain, against
LAG bbls flour, l3l ,557 bus. grain same day
in 1859, showing an increase of l06,06S bus.
grain over the corresponding day in 1863
The shipments were $780, ,425 bus. grain and
1906 bbls. flour against 5,52l bbls -four and
SO, ,352 bus of grain same day in 1859, showing
an increase in shipments of grain of l63,O72
bus. grain, and decrease in the shipments
of flour of 2,426 bbls -four. The general
tendency of the market was downward-hour
was l0G9l5c lower with less doing Wheat
opened with good demand at ss4@s9c for
No spring. and S5c for No 2 do. but mme-
diately after opening of Change the market
commenced declining, and before the close No.
spring sold at s3c and No at Soc. In the
afternoon the bears made further assault
on the market, and sales were made at Soc for
No. and S2c for No g Corn was duh at
34@35c for No. |, and s3@9ic for No. 2 in
store Oats quiet at l9c for No. in store.
Barley and Rye steady and unchanged.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
New York Market.

[By Telegraph for the Daily EmPire.l
New YoRK, Sept 5.
FLOUR = Receipts s,4s8 bblsi market
higher sales II, 900 at 55@5 65 forsuperior
state; 5 55@5 65 super6ne WESTERN roo
G 90 common to medium extra WESTERN OO
@6 l5 inferior to good shipping extra r. II.
10.
RYE FLOUR-Steady at 3 1904 40.
WHEAT = Receipts 25,25S bu; market
quiet; sales 10000 bu at 2s for Nil.
waukee Club; ! 35@l 81 for winter red wes-
tern; / 4O@l 60 for white western; l 400
/ AZ for white Indiana and Ohio
Rhythm at so.
BARLEY-Quiet
CORN - Receipts 1884 bui market
irmer; sales 1000 bu at 65l@66l for sound
mixed western; 66@7O for round yellow.
PORK - Quiet at 10 25@l9 81 for old
mess 10 so for new mess.
WhISKY-Active at 23@23l,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05

nara large amount ofbusiness was passed
upon in Council last night but as the greater
part Of Il was OF no interest TO the general
reader and only concerned parties who were
present or represented, we viii omit to give It
place.
Among other things Of general interest, be-
cause concerning the health Of our people and
the reputation OF the city, was communica-
ton from Mr.. p. WINTERS, IN relation to the
condition Of that portion Of Seeleys Basin
West Of Main street. lie stated that It had
been an intolerable nuisance for two or three
years. and that in consequence Of il, himself
and family had been sick most OF the time.
He had lost much time from his business in
consequence, and his expenses had been, on
account of sickness in his family, enormous
He claimed damages 10 the amount Of $500
That amount would not begin to compensate
him, but he proposed 10 compromise on that
amount, and compel the filling up OF the place.
The communication was--laid on the table
Mr. WNrErs informs us that in the inn
mediate vicinity where he resides over 80
persons have been sick within the last SIX
weeks many Of them are sick now; and the
direct cause he affirms, is traced TO the cess
pool at the base OF Phillips Hill What the
result Of Mr. WINTERS case will be, we do not
know; but we feel certain that something will
have to be done to abate the nuisance about
which he, in common with every white man
and woman in that part OF the city complains.
Mr.. Peter LuTz, member of Council from
the 9Th Ward, handed in hisresgnation, which
was after some conversation accepted; when
Mr.. KIERsTED offered the following resolu-
tions
Resolred, That in accepting the resignation
of Mr. Peter Lutz, Senior Trustee from the
Sixth Ward, we desire to express our regret
in parting with a worthy and faithful member
of our body, and that wherever he goes he
viii bear with him the respect and good wish
es of his fellow Trustees.
Resolred, That the city clerk furnish Mr.
Lutz a certified copy of the above resolution.
Adopted.
Mr.. LuTz intends removing TO Columbus,
we learn, where he intends engaging in busin
ess He is an estimable man, and the reso-
luton of Mr.. KIERTED was well deserved.
A TRiBuTE.-The following is the tribute of
the Oregon Fire Company, to the memory of
their late member, Matthew Logan. Many
will remember him as an intelligent and worthy
man, and will regret that he has been called
away
Resolped, That we deeply regret the death
of our esteemed fellow member Matthew Lo-
gan. His activity, honorable bearing, correct
ness of department, and genial feelings, have
left an impression upon our minds which we
trust will never be erased
Resolced, That we sympathise with the
family of our deceased brother, in the afilic-
ton they have been called to experience, and
we trust a greater consolation than than that
afforded by human sympathy may sustain and
comfort them.
Resolred, That a copy Of these resolutions
be presented to the family of the deceased.
| II. BAIRD,
GEo. LEHMAN,
! W. Ii. Gill.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05

posr OrFrcE, DAYTON, June II, 1850.
Until further notice, mails will close at Tits office ne
follows;
For New York, Philadelphia, and New England
states daily except Sunday vt $3.50 a. NJ
For Cincinnati, o., Eastern, Western, Northern and
Southern States daily except Sunday at 1880 IN, and
b45 P. N.
For Columbus and GAINESVILLE, o., daily except Sun
day ats:6O A. NJ.
For Nfiamsprg Germantown, Franklin, Hamilton,
Eaton o. and Connersville, Ind, daily except sunday
b.i5
For Springfield, Urlnna, Tifin, sandusly, Toledo,
Cleveland o., Fort Wayne, Ind and Michigan, daily
except Sunday at S;15 AN. .
For Richmond, Cambridge, Cenreville, Indianapolis,
Ind, and New Paris, o., daily at 300 y. n.
For Greenvile, g., Union City, Winchester, Munice,
and Jay County Ind daily except Sunday at slb A. NJ;
For Troy, Covngton, Pgua, Sidney, st. Marys and
Fort Wayne, daily except Sunday at S;l5 A. NJ
For Union, West Milton and Little York, Tuesday
and saturday, at 1880 a. NJ.
For townsville, New Lebanon and West AeNandna,
Tuesday and Saturday, nc 7i30A.M.
For Cfayton Centre and Ludlow, Friday Of each
week, at0P.M.
day and Saturday at 2lOOM.
For Vandaa and Chambershurg, at 1900 N. Tues
day and Saturday.
For Taylorsyile Wednesdays and Saturdays, at sis
A. NJ Il. A. KING, 7, NJ.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05

ZoUAvE RANGERs-Col KING having re-
signed his Commission as Colonel of the First
Regiment, last evening, by invitation, took
command of the Zouave Rangers The Ran
gers now number over forty members, ali
light, active and spirited men, and with an
exception or two, under twenty-five years OF
age.
The company has adopted the Zouave uni
form as fatigue, or working dress. The
Company drills are to commence Immediately,
and it is expected that an exhibition drill
will be given as early as December, and then,
gentlemen Rangers, the public will expect
something in the way of drill and discipline
worth looking at
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Prince OF wales.

TORONTO, C. W., Sept T.
There is considerable excitement here in re-
gard to the intended Orange demonstrations
at the Prince of Wales reception. An
Orange meeting is called for to-day, to decide
what to do. The city is fast filling up. The
ball in the Crystal Palace promises to be a
magnificent affair.
ISecond Dspa,ch.l
At the Orange meeting held here to-day, il
was resolved TO adhere to the course intended
to be pursued at the reception of the Prince,
viz the procession with banners, regalia, &c.
The intelligence from Kingston this evening,
has created the greatest excitement among all
classes of the citizens, and the most serious
consequences are feared
KINGSTON, Sept A.
The steamer Kingston, with the Prince OF
Wales and Royal suite, arrived at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, when the 0rangemen Assem-
bled in great force to receive them. The
Duke of Newcastle declined to land unless all
party demonstrations were withdrawn
The most intense excitement was created,
the Orangemen refusing to make concessions
and the Royal party remaining on board the
steamer. Matters seem to be getting beyond
reach of compromise, and it is difficult to say
what may be the result
KINGSTON, Sept. 4, $50, AM
The arrangement. at a meeting resolved to
have procession.
The city Council which met this morning
passed the following resolution, with which
the Mayor is proceeding to the steamer
Resotred, That his worship, the Mayor be
requested to convey to his Royal highness the
Prince of Wales the extreme regret of this
Council that anv circumstances should have
taken place to prevent the landing of his
highness in this city, on his arrival here, and
this Council requests that his Royal highness
will be graciously pleased to land at the place
appointed, and receive the address of the city
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
More about walker.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept H.
The schooner Toucey, from Rua,an Aug.
oath, has arrived.
At Truxilo on the 23d, force Of 700 men
were assembled outside of the walls ready to
attack Walker
An English man of war arrived at TruxlIo
on the 10Th.
Heavy cannonading was heard at Rutan ON
the morning Of the 2lth, in the direction OF
Truxillo, which lasted till noon
The man-ofwar stated on her arrival that
her object was to protect the citizens and
property of Honduras and restore the reye-
nue. of Truxillo TO the rightful authorities. Ii
was believed the cannonading was from the
combined attack of Guardicole and the man
ocWar
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Commercial.
Dayton Market.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE, |
DAVroN. WEDNESDAY,. SrPT. 9TH. 1860. I

OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE, |
DAYTON, WEDNESDAY,, SErT 5rH, 1860
Corrected daily by TAnsnzAS Bao Jefferson street
There are no material changes in the re
ports for to-day.
FLOUR Wholesale $500 Retail best
brands $3.50.
wHEAT-sl OO@l O5, according to quail
ity.
CORN.-40c and active
0ATS--25c for good quality.
BARLEY.-65@7Oc according to quality
RYE-6O@65c and active.
HAY--0ld, $l4 per tun; new, $ll per tun
HUNGARIAN GRASSES per tun.
FLAX-SEED-$l O5.
HIDES-Best class steer and heifer hides
&c per 10; old COW hides 4lc; bull hides &c;
calf skin clear of cuts up to l6 ID &c. kip up
TO % ID &c.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Corrected for the Daily EXPIRE by Knesly, Mcintyre
a CO., No. Sl3, Third st)
Sugar, firm; advanced 4c.
Coffee, firm; advanced ! TO &c.
We quote to-day; Coffee l546l6.
Sugar firm at st@94
Molnsses, dull and lc lower at 46@47.
Teas 35@65.
Cheese 7l@s4.
Tobacco 20@4O.
Rice 5@54.
Prunes 84@9l.
Candles l3.
Soap 51G97
White Fish 5,25@5,50, Halves
Mackerel 100000, 90 per barrel, as to quail.
ity.
Dried Apples sac per pound
Brooms ~, 259$2,4 40 per doz.
Tallow SG0S!.
Salt $l,70 per Dbl.
Beans, White $lOe per bu
Butter l0@l2.
Eggs 7609.
Pepper l0@ll.
Alspice l0@ll.
Raisins $2,75@$3OO.
Valentia do. 919l0 per h.
Figs l0@ll,
Vinegar 6@9 per gallon.
Lead 6G9f
Shot 81, 80 per sack.
Starch &c.
Ground Spices 30 per doz.
Tar 81, ,25@$5,00 per Dbl.
Matches 20 per gross.
Cotton Yarns 20 per lb.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, Sept. 4.
FLOUR--Sale of so bbls 'Norval" Xxx at
$3.50
WHEAT-0pened at l2c for red and clos
ed at l0Sc Sale of 10, 900 bu red before re-
port at ll2c; 1000 bu after report at lGSc.
Sale of 1900 bu white on terms not made pub
lie Best offers at the close were l09 for red
and ll24c for white. But little purchased on
the street.
CORN-Sales of II 900 bu at Acc.
0ATS-Sales of 1000 bu at 25c.
RYE-Sale of 800 bu at SIC.
BARLEY-Sells at SOC
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
9ailg empire.


ps-Trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot,
~ follows.
CtsciNSAri, HAurtros AND DArros-Arrivei $50 o.
M, 1920 y. M, 6l5pm, 500 pm. Depart biOO am,
sos am, $3.50 pm, 0i0 PIN.
SANDUsKY, DAYTON AND CrNcINNArt-Arrve; f.oO n.
M, 5,30 pm Depnrti 0.20 ain, 5.3O pin.
DAYTON AND MiCHidAN-Arnve; T.45 @. M, 6;lb p. IN.
Depart. o:l5 am, $40 pm.
BAYroS AND WEsrERs IRE INpfANAPoIIs)-Ariive; ~
~ am, 1900 m, 445 pm. Depart 2;2O AMI 6aoa'
M, $50 pm
GnUENvI1IE AND MfAm (ro IspIANAroLIsl- Arrive:
1I:2O m, b35 pm. Depart: S:50Arn., 2.lO PIN.
LrrTLE MiAai, ColUMBus AND XENIA--Arrivei 2.22 q.
M, o:l5 m, 8;aOp m. Depart; 1880 a. M, 9;2o a.
M, 5;i5 pm.
mn Passengers going east by the night train and west
bv the 225 h M ttn must procure their tickets before
s45 p. IN. The ticket office will not be open for these
trains.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05
Later From santa Fe.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Sept 4.
The New Mexican mail with dates to the
2lst ult arrived here to-day
A campaign against the Navaas will be
made this fall The citizens will raise 900
volunteers independent ofthe regular army
The weather continued dry. Ne rain had
fallen for some time, and the crops were sul
fering.
The prairie was alive with trains going to
Fort Union, Pawnee Fork, Big Iimbers and
Denver City.
The commerce of the plains is larger than
ever known before.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05

p@ Blugge says he went into his yard last
evening, after returning home from uptown,
took chair under an apple tree, and with the
aid of good cigar, endeavored to cool off,
preparatory to retiring for the night Desir-
ing to enjoy the largest liberty, he drew his
boots, and when he started for bed, forgot to
remove them. This morning he was lucky
enough to find them just where he left them
(thank to the careless thieves, who did not dis
cover them, full of water As they were wa
ter tight Blugge was able to estimate pretty
accurately the mean depth Of the rainl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05

Carr RACE, Sept g.
The Steam ship America from Liverpool,
Aug. 25th, via! Queentown 25th, passed this
place at o'clock, Tuesday, p NJ, and was
boarded by the news yacht Of the Associated
Press
The Americas news is important
The invasion Of Calabria, by Garabaldi Is
fully confirmed The town Of Regia had been
attacked and taken by GariSaldi
And the Caabrian insurgents joining the
Ganbaldians general battle with the Neapo-
litans was imminent
n.
The Emperor and Emperess Of France had
gone TO Savoy and Nice.
1t was said a French C0rps d'armie Of l00,-
900 men with campaign materials and artil-
lery, was ordered to be ready TO move at short
notice.
The weather in England had been most un-
favorable, but was iairer when the dmerica
left Liverpool
The British Parliament was to be prorogued
on the 2sth
The Liverpool Breadstulis market was
steady Wheat, Flour and Corn buoyaut and
cd higher. Provisions qnict
The Americd passed the Australosian Mt
3 p NJ. on the 2Gth, Off Baltycoltin. She
sailed from New York in company of the
Great Eastern, and was in company with her
for some time. The latter was expected at
Milford Havena at 4 p. NJ on the 26th.