davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
M. BLAETNER.

M. BLAETNER, p, T t.
Carriage & Wagon Manufacturer, csEA4,
Front street. first corner below the 47A8se
Rolling Mill, Pomeroy, o. All articles En his;
line of business manufactured at rea $onable
rates. and they are especially recomme 2sd for
durability .slSf :. H5-fysre =
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
II. WHITEsIDE,

T. WHITESIDE,
Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes, three Min
doors above stone bridge. The best Of WY
work, for Ladies and Gentlemen, made to order.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
sa The New Orleans poliee arreste

pLThe New Orleans police arrested,
a few days since, man named James
Owens, alias Patton, who had eloped
from the vicinity Of Vincennes, Indiana,
with his brother-In laws wife, leaving
his own wife and six children to mourn
his loss.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
MeaUIGG = SMITH,
: sUGAR RUN SAT- coMPANY.e--

Leather Dealers and Finders, Court street, three
doors below the Bank, and opposite Branchs
Store Pomeroy, O.. ft,s ~! s5 l5sl5 ssf.l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
PETER LANIBREcHT.

PETER LANIBRECHT, 4 lFgCL
Matchmaker g. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, jew
elry and Fancy Articles, Court street. ;belew
the new Banking House, Pomeroy. Watches,
Checks and Jewelfy carefully repaired on short
notice IL
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

B9 The editor of the SPIRIT of the
Times writes from Charleston the follow
ing description Of the Hall where the
Democratic Convention is to assemble:
The visitor at Charleston regards with
no little interest the Hall of the South
Carolina Institute, in which the Demo-
cratic National Convention is to be held
on the 23d of April next. The audience
room is spacious, admirably lighted by
long windows on three s. les, and is ca
pable of seating $500 persons. A stage
occupies the end, and there are galleries
upon three Sides There are also con-
venient private rooms on both floors, and
easy access is had to all the different
apartments. The ceiling is beautifully
painted in fresco by no less an artist
than the brother of Garibaldi. The en-
tire Hall has been recently fitted up with
special reference to the meeting of the
Convention. Where the multitudes who
will be lodged and fed, is question of
considerable interest. The greater part
of the available space of the principal
hotels and boarding houses has already
been engaged, and those who apply late
will fare badly Nevertheless, extensive
preparations have been made for the ac-
commodation of visitors, and all that can
be done for their comfort will be.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
The Lost Steamer Hungarian.
u.,,r.y Ma4 oh

HALIFAX, March 8.
The steamship Hungarian is adver-
tised to be sold at Darlington, on the
23d inst, for salvage. The body Of an
other man has been found, supposed to
be passenger. He has two teeth filed;
one with silver and the other with gold.
His body was buried The books and
letters of Clement B. Barrett, NJ D., of
New York, and the portrait of his daugh-
ter Ada, have also been found; also the
letters of c. G. Banscomb, of Brighton,
England, and of Martin Dowers, of Dub
lin. Mr.. Hunter, the agent of the Asso-
ciated Press in this city, will be happy
to attend to all inquiries addressed to
him respecting the wreck.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Tragedy.


SYRACUSE. n. ", Thursday, March 8.
This morning man named Thinker
died from taking poison. He first pois-
oned his two children, aged about eight
and six years, and having laid them out,
folded their hands upon their breast, he
left them in an unoccupied room, where
some of his furniture was stored, and
went to his hotel and took the poison
himself
On Tuesday he poisoned horse be-
longing to DR.. Searls, of this city, and it
is supposed he intended to shoot DIR.
Searls, as loaded pistol was found on
him. The cause was the estrangement
of his wife, and her intimacy with Dr.
Searls, under the influence of Free Love
principles. Great excitement exists, and
Dr. Searls has been locked up in the Pen.
itentiary to protect him from the indig
nation of the citizens.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
PETER cRosB1E.

NIEN OINUShIE,
Wagon Maker, Mulberry street, west c.E1RK 4
side, three doors from Back street, go
Pomeroy, Ohio Manufacturer of Wagons, Bug
gies, Carriages, SC. All orders filed on short
notice.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
THOMAS CARLETON,

THOMAS CARLETON,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office, Linz,
street, east side, two doors above T. j. Smiths
Shoe Store, opposite the 'Remington House ~
All business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attention. l-34.
$. s. KNOWLES. .9ia- C. n. aRossrHon!.
KNOWLES r. GROsvENOR,e aa
Attorneys at Law, Athens, Athens County, o..
will attend the several Courts of Meigs County.
on the first day of each term. Office at the
aGibson House. 2-16-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
ISAAC CALLER,

Clothier, Grocer and Dry Goods Dealer, frat
store above C. E. Donnallys, near the Rolling
Mill, Pomeroy, o. Country Merchants are re-
spectfully requested to call and examine MY
stock of Groceries, as 1 am confident that i
cannot be undersold. 1-23A
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
MARTIN HAYS,

MARTIN HAYS, r---F- - s,
Attorney-at-Law, Harrisonyille, Meigs Co. o.,
will promptly attend to all business that may
be entrusted to his care, in the several State
Courts of Ohioand in the .. s. Court for the
Northern and Southern Districts of Ohio. a3--3
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
8nsiness Cards.
II. A. PLANTS
nuRNAPa srANHERY.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Pomeroy, O..
Office in Edwards Building. y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Board at Charleston.

The Augusta Constitmionazist says:
We are informed, on what We regard as
reliable authority, that the Hotels in
Charleston will charge five dollars per
day for board during the sitting of the
Democratic National Convention We
hear it stated also that this charge will
commence several days before the Con-
vention convenes. The opinion prevails
that the Convention will be in session
two or three weeks. The expenses there
fore for board will be about one hundred
and fifty dollars for. each delegate in at
tendance at the Convention Visitors
to Charleston will, of course, be charged
the same price.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

The Outrage ON the Marietta and Gin
cinnatt Railroad--Examinati OF
Weeks. .
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.l
MARIETTA, March 9. g.
The examination of Henry Weeks for
throwing passenger train off the track
on the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad,
took place this afternoon before Justice
David Barber, Of Harmar. The evi-
dence was all circumstantial. and resulted
in Weeks being bound over to Court in
abe sum of one thousand dollars. His
ia father-in-law and brother-in-la law became
his bail, and he is now again at liberty.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
F. LYMAN.

Painter and Glazier, back room of P. LAM
breeht's Jewelry Store west side Court street,
Pomeroy, o. IL d
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

Salt twenty-five cents per bushel. Office near
the Furnace. I'LL c. GRANT, Agent. .
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

DABNEY SALT COMPANY, s
Coalport. Salt twenty-five cents per bushsI
for country trade. G. W. COOPER, Secy
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

ef PONIEROY SALT COMPANY -
1t twehty-fiye cents per buslel. Hzs1-l#i{'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Notice to Salt Manufacturers.

TIME subscriber, from a long experience in
i the business, would inform salt manufac-
turers that he is prepared to make Anger Points,
Boring Tools, sc. El0-6ml F. E. HUMPHREY.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13


manifest sentiment Of the Convention to
select men in whom the whole people
could place implicit confidence, and
leave, them free to act according to cir
cumstances. That such was the temper
of the Convention is manifest from the
men selected. Of our own, Hon. V. B.
Horton, it is not necessary to speak to
the readers Of the Telegraph. He, al
though living in Southern Ohio, will
fairly and fully represent the sentiments
of the Republicans of the State.
D. K. Carter is well known as anable,
safe and sound Republican. He was
the chief competitor of Dennison for
nomination for Governor in the last Re-
publican Convention, and although
thought by many to be too conservative,
will, without doubt, act for the best in
terests of the party and the country
He lives in che extreme North.
Spooner was formerly a Democrats
from Hamilton County, and is true Re-
publican. When the American party
was organized Spooner went into it and
was the first head of the order in Ohio
But as soon as it was ascertained that
the organization was to be used for pro-
scriptive and pro-slavery purposes, he,
with the great mass of those in the free
States, left it, and has been ever since
pursued with the bitterest opposition and
hatred of the Democracy and, those Who
still maintain the Know Nothing organ
izations. He entered the campaign in
, 1860-10-18

THURSDAY. OCTOBER is, 1860.
NRw ELECTION DISTRICTS.

"E" ELRC1XoS DISTRICTS.
Inc eutcry Of the Snam Democracy for new
election districts in this city, is Simply au GU
s5.1nr-new opportunities to commit frauds
upon the b'llot~box. There is no necessity
for the change which they propose. With ten
voting places for $4,000 voters, oycry man
may deposit his ballot in peace, if tie prc-
al14ery men will not pereistently push Their
4zfnatural;rsd or nonresident Irish 10 the
polls, and hinder citizens By the frequent
necessity for the challenge. No mau neea
b KEEP. away; no man need loss his right Of
suffrage. The polls will remain open twelve
hour, aud in that time all may have chance.
Who doss not remember the scenes at the
serenth Ward poll in the Spring Ct 1857,
when tho ward was divided, and, for the COZ.
- yenience Of tho ~vote ea.,y and vote oftcn'
men, sscand voting place was opened near
North Avenue? The Irish voted onca at tho
engins house oa Knzie street, and made their
way, in accordance with usege, 10 tho upper
poll to vote again. Their demand was resisted
b. rigorous challenging, and ,hey broke out 1t
once into riot That was the day that saw
6sifert killed, and hall dozen other ti,izens,
among them Geo. Armour, shockinglr beaten.
That was tho day on which Tom Dycr, the
Democratic Mayor, rode down to the pell on
horseback and proposed officially to qucll tie
dis:urban,e By having the Republicans 60
away and permitting the Irish to ro.e all
around =. And these aro the scenes
which these pro-S.avery Aldermen would have
re-enacted here in November. Their purpose
il proved; and We trust it will be restricted.
When the time come. in which rnw'elec.ion
districts are demanded, the Republicans will
b wiling to grant them; but until the neces-
sity ior new ele:t IN districts arises, there will
be no arrangements made for tbs convenience
OF the men who want to vote twice apiecs in
their own wards, and as many times as convc-
nient elsewhere. The experiences Of 81
havs not bsen forgotten. We want peace
able and f4ir election; and what is more, will
have it.
, 1860-10-18
MIR. LlNDSAXss VISIT.

Hon. William S. Lnd.ay, an eminent mer-
chant OF London, an1 a member Of the British
Parliament addressed the members Of the
Chicago B,ard Of Trade yesterday, in relation
to the otj:ct OF his visit to Amsrica, viz: the
liability Of shipowners,-the rule Of the road
NJ sea-collitionz-signall ligh,s-the a2plica-
tion Of the British Foreign Desertsr's act to
American vssss!s-ofIences committed On the
heh lseas-tbe settlement Of disputes relative
to wages-the establishment ofshippiug :es
~fa' rights Of oelligereats-the restriction OF
British-bu'lt vessels-the coasting trade, &c:
The Honorab1e gentleman was lavo, ably
fsceived, and his bri=f address was listened
to with marked attention. If VIC understand
H.: Lindsay's object, it is to throw down sll
unnecessary barriers Tue does not includs re-
venus duties in bis pro oyramme) between the
commerce Of Graat Britain and that Of the Unit
ed States md secure the adoption By both couu-
t1ies OF system Of international marine law
which shall bs simple, adapted to tks necessi-
ties Of trade, aud just an3 fair to hfs
eountrymen and ours. His viewH, presented
to the marchants Of Boston, aud aIso Of New
York, hare generally commanded approha-
ton, thong, the former city is not quite in.
llned to alter the statutes regu'a ing tue cast
ing trade in which ste is so largely aud, we
may Say, 80 prodtably engaged. But though
he may not succsed in the main purpose Of
his visit, he will certainly be able, by his ad-
dresses to aud conversations with our business
men, to lsy the ground work for much leeis-
lation, which al agree is impcratiyely d.
manded, and viii effect in each country the
abolition Of many ANTICIPATED aud rexatious
regulations by which commerce is annoyed.
We value his risit chiefly as the Inaugural
ton Of m intelligent diplomacy that has long
been needed in The management Of interna-
tional affairs, particularly those which relate
to dollars and cents. He is business man,
perfectly familiar with the wants Of business
men, and with tba hest methods Of attaining
them Like the class to which be belopcs. he
il fa'r-w'lli1g to grant to others all that he
asks for himself He has felt the necessity
for the changes that he would introduce, and
he has. The wit 10 state it forcibly to others.
What better representative Of the British
shipping interest could be sent l-re? How
better can needed reforms be introduced, than
by his aid aud the aid OF men like him on this
aide Of the Atlantic? He eom:s, it is true, III
Al unofficial character. His luggage, il
searched, would not show roll Of red iau
nor stick Of sealing wax. Hs is pl4in Mr..
Lindsay; but he has brains Of his own, large
experience and desire to deal justly. He il
type Of the diplomatists whom the country
ought to gladly welcome; and doubtless more
substantial good will come Of his quie. unot.
trusive visit than can be effected in decade
BY I'LL the titled "fuss and feathers" which
represent his Government ut Washington
though aided By the untitled fuss and feather.
which We quadrennially send to London.
, 1860-10-18

"THE QcAKEns ARR 0ur."--At q Republican
meeting in asorgsso*.a, Mass , the following
linss BY jock Gak,xx1EAr WHITTIER, the " Qus-
kef Poet. wee read and greeted with great sp-
plAuse:
rot v4'nly waited and counted the ho1,rr
r. Ia n1 on Rope ha7s bass' out Into 6,.qs,
e too| fE sisktv:oEr no i.op-h T. L Of rss-
zhe plot ha4 expl ded-weve sou7d rut the trick;
Iha tee r.. tafRpk; the fas:o on voni stick
Mhea TIE zoe A~xkc A.ts Fos are shtnrK about.
The 1ous& a@y II hosae, nd ths un: men conc out:
The god Sa'e has benken the e d. for b.. spun;
he nl pfinka and water NO 4 fu.. luto one;
The DutehmAn has sea o"ed witt Frredou his trout:
Ana ss". lse. but ee1tsia, the Qaaxt.s Ase on.
gt,s The t'S4 70 The wnd. ,hs I'LL all an,ne:
= Ike WsTf tlhe man wt'hthe pa'ratctl'a na1e!
~ IiDseln T sesia when IL oaai.1s cone a cut:
L HANDSOME Acr.-At the grea, Republican
demonstration In Buffalo On Saturday last, in
thu morning there weTe s!rong indications Of 4
stormy day. Uader these circumstances. Dean
Richmond, President Of tho New York Central
Railroad, and well known AZ the leading men,
ber Of the f1sion Erm Of New York, and au un-
finishing opponent Of The Republican party,
isn't messenger to the commit. having the
arrangements for the meeting IN charge, ten
dering the f1ee Use Of the great Central Depot
for their meeting. This WAS handsomely done BY
NJ. Richmond, and duly ackno wiedged by tho
committee.
hoRE Aockss1oxs.-E+ 4. Graham, of Utcs,
Eew York, \ leading Democrat, and J. S. Ave.
II, E.q, Of Clinton, In the ZANE county, who
Wan the Democratic candidate for Surrogate Of
Oneida County one year ago, have declared for
LiEcolu End namlin.
Hon. B. Il. Hill, the leading He'll and Eve
5sts man ID Georgia, recently made speech, in
which be advocated Be1l, On the ground that be
(Beu), being in favor Of slavery extension, NJ .
Of eourse In favor Of protecting It in the Terr:-
4ories.
TEE BELL Tork III PExxsILvAx1A.-The vote
for Governor Lust week ia Philadelphia was,
for
Ca,tln, ,Rep,......nEc Fos*er, ,Dtm.........4 III
For Members Of Congress the vote stood:
Itn:on.. Dkmoes2... II ao1 ,e!3
showing thts Of the Bell men, 374 voted for Crr-
tia. while 5,8s8 voted for Foster. 1t was doubt
1sss 10 throughout the Stats. Now that tho
Democratic State COMMITTEES has definitely re-
Tieest, which Of ilself would carry up Lincoln :
najuzisy to 10000.
We announced By telegraph on Monday
that Thoruaa WoIcott had been nominated tor
congress By tse Republicans Of ths Albany {S.
~ District. Tne naEne should have been Tn3.
MAS v. 0Lco7r. Mr. 0. hAa been leading bank.
sr and man Of business in Albany fsr the la,i
thirty years, and enjoys reputation for proti
II and phi!snthruphy second 70 no msn in th%
-. T.. Il. So
, 1860-10-18

u l N I n G E + S
, 1860-10-18


,ha: which Is .earer than life without fair and
impartial trial before Twelve men.
Hon. ScuUTLER CoLrAx, OF 1ndiana--With
the right to appeal. besldes.
Mr. Loyr1or. Yes-sbey ought to have the
right to appeal. Ny friends. an not disor-
9anizsr. am not Tor revolution. All want
is to get the country back to the position, to
the Constitution that my fathers care NE, bap-
tized in thei. b1ood, aud not tbs Constitution Of
Judge Taaey. "But how are you going to help
it," ssJs one. "Judge TaneJ has decided it!
Are you going to 'pp al to the NIB or attempt
revolution ," Judge Douglas says he vii! not
appeal fron the Supreme Court to a town meet
ing. He will not appeal TO the people. Well. l
Philip drunk, to Philip SOBER" 30 sppealfsom
shis decision OF Taney-ttom this TRIBUNAL
drunk with tbs Ciseean cup Of despo.isu. to the
thirty millions Of the men and women Of thls
c3untry-from Courts to those Who ma g
G urss, and Pre- idents and henatort. Citizens
Of America, know you not that around the brow
Of every one Of Jou R1itters the diadem OF poWe.
sceptre o: dominiou1 l appeal TO you to reoz.
ganizs this Coutt, and give rs judge -~h. t
Kind Of Judgest like Lovejoy! ul'ra and f.
paticsl? No. Judges like Marehali, and JaY.
aud org, who will interpret this Conssi1ution
as il was interpreted BY the early judges Tha.
Is s'l ask. [Applau.e "Ho~ are soa going
to reach i'll" l am going to elect "0ld Abe.' y
Terri 6 applause.l Or; propose that the peo-
do ,hen-uld Abe is not jndxe:" No, be ia
not. But after We elect Did Abe" on tbs sixth
day o. November rext, l shall impottune
heaven day and night to prolong tho unprodt.
able lives Of these judges until the fourth Of
March ne1t. [Laughser:f
4 Vo1cg. Three times day.
NE. LovE1or-Yes, that WAS Al often as Dan:
iel prayed, and the fervent, ttfectual prayer Of
tho righteous man avai1eth much. Laughter.
And that IN such all the Democrats will tea'
tiff, Ttaughssr1 oTer thr left, Renewed Laugh
ter After Ne have elected Lincoln, and The
fourth Of March comes, and he is inau2urated,
"a he will be, shall continue to pray; but then
shall feel u the Scotch minister in Glasgow
felt when required to pray 'or Prince Charles
who had come in arms frum Frrrce to displaee
the reigning house of Brunswick, and reg air
the throne OF his ancestors His army had sur
rounded the city, aud hi commander'ia chic
sent word that they must pray Tor tha Prince
T. . ministers we're loyal to the reignin8 king
but they must pray for Charles 80 ons
old s:oith minister, when Sunday came
prayed ia this wise: "NoK, Oh Laird, as fol
this Prince, who has come h1ther seeking 4,
earthly crown, We pray thee, Laird, that tho,
wilt speedily 8ire him heavenly one " Roar
Of laughter.1 SO after Lincoln'a Inauguration
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26
rIrR1HER FOREIGN NEWS.
RI, Coming European Conference - he
! .saere In Syria~Later from China, &C.

Massacre III Syttas fph ~
HALIFAX. July "a The following are Items
acted from the files by the Canada, to the
th and not sent in fun yesterday;
Ths steamship City of Washington. from
Nsu York, arrived at Liverpool on the i2th:
The PARIS Patrie asserts that the siege oil
Npssins 10 decided on, Garibaioi haNihg Ne-
led 10 ass st the Neapolitans unless tney
&c similar proofs of confidence as the Sici-
tsns by sustained instruction,
'Ssagninary combats near Messina, between
- Ssspol,tans and the advance guard of the
S,S,lian army. had taken place.
NGsribaldi had received further aid TO the
untof .UUOU00 lire and 81 cannon.
"GaribaIdi's Ministry had resigned.
!. was reported that Naples had notified
leland aud France OF her Intention to offer
- PROSTITUTION OF iSt2 TO the Sicilians.-
T"snce had asseutei thereto, but England
hesiiaies $500, -,,-.. ,,.
,rere Questioned as to the transfer of the con-
trart 10 the Canadian line, MIR. Gladstone
said the Government did not intend TO sane
ION the transfer on It's own responsibilities,
and whatever course might be taken would be
snb;nttted 10 Parliament.
sir Robert Peel called on the Government
not 20 assent TO the annexation OF Sicily to
Piedmont
Lord John Russell replied that the Govern
lnent could not depart from the great pTlnci-
pie that the people had the right 10 choose
their own government without interference.
Lord John Russell explained the position of
she proposed European conference Iciahfe ~
savoy. England had accepted the proposition
Of Prussia while Austria hesitates. The Gov
eminent had no knowledge OF the replies by
The other Governments.
IL was stated in Parliament that the British
-,rces ia China reach 1000 men.
The Frenca Government and Legislature
d:ss greed a 10 the bill relating to the exporla-
ZION vi rags and the bill was withdrawn
The Bank OF Frances monthly returns snow
a decrease in cash OF 81. 600 francs.
The BoarSe was animated and higher, Inc
Rentes closed at G9f ljc.
The instruction in Syria continues fuad
PHcha had gone there q special mission,
armed with full powers and In view OF tnat
fact England and France have agreed 10 ab-
stain from present IN Interference. Ii Turkey,
however, proves incapable, these two govern
mautS have agreed on identical instructions
10 their admirals TO stop the maSsacres. At
the destruction at the villages The Drnses
killed more Than two thousand unarmed men
III cold blood There was great alarm at Bey-
Touf and the Franks and Christians had taken
refuge on board the foreign men-of-war,
The Calcutta mail Of J uue "a, and that from
Hong Kong OF May %, had reached England;
The American portion is on board the Canada.
The BRUSH forces bad left for the Pei-Ho.--
A collision was considered inevitable.
The Calcutta markets were dull. Private
accounts say cotton goods had improved
Fieights were dropping.
Exchange at Hong Kong was at Is. led.
There was nothing doing in tea.
At Shaughae, exchange 6s : ID. Trade was
Improving III teas. Silk dull. Frelghts I'M
hanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-26

ne ST. MARCEAUX a CO.'S Champagne
~ WiaeE, including Imperial Red Lac. Cate
Nor aud Carte Blanche, a further supply Just
landed and for sale By the only Agents for Firgi-
MA. SELDEk a. MILLER,
DO and %