davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
nniIr Produce Market.


SAfURDAf EVENING, January ~.
GRAIN-Wheat is In fair demand at Sl1l % for
red, and 81 Gj@zl - for white. Choice Kentucky
white is n fair demand for export, I'd not much
Offering: sales of l5O bush. good white at 81 10, $40
do good rcd at 81 g.. Corn-Ear is in active demand
at S3c at the upper depots and S556c At the lower
mixed and white, in bulk sales Of 100 bush ear at
&c at the lower dePOts, Oats are dull aud heavy,
and further dscl Of lc per bush established,
closing 26c, in bulk. Rye is firm ana in good de-
maud at 62@ 62c. for prime. Barley-The market is
quiet except for the choice grades for which there is
fair demand. Inferior qualities are dull aud un-
sslea6le We quote prime to choice fan at 7j0S0c,;
prime Canadian spring at sO@s5c., and prime West,
HAY-We have 10 change to notice in the mar
arrival. Prime Timothy Is scarce aud in good de-
mand at Sl3@l4 on arrival, and Sl6Gla from store
We quote Western Reserve at SIZE, Hamburg &C ,
choice lots suitable for table ue The supply Of this
kind is light. Prime roll is selling at l39l4c aud
PGTATGES-Tbe market is steady, with fair
demand at 81 S0@l 40 per brl tpr prime NeshanocEs
APPLES-The market continues dull and the de-
maud limited and local, at SlGpl ~ per brl for
is paid Dly for choice in small lots.
SEFD-Cleyer is in fair demand at 81 scat 90, on
arrival; from store it is selling at 50. Flax Is On
HoGS-The receipts were quite light to-day aud
S. 5OG6 co for heavy. The sales we're lsOaveragiug
2SG to so pounds, Sc so; $40 averaging 270 b $50
averaging 2l6 pounds, S. so. The receipts during
the last twenty four hours add up about 1900 head
PEONISIONS-The advanced rates asked by hold
yesterday being generally above the limits of
ders, the market rather quiet to-day, and there
Was not much done. Mess PDTk is held az Sl7, very
firmly but Sl6 70 is the outside rate obtainable; 100
bbls. of country Id at this rate: % br's Of Bumps
sold at Sl2 50. Buk Meat is held at 65s 63Skc, but
these rates above the views Of buyers aud lO0,
600 lbs Shoulders and Sides were procured at 64 aud
SIC loose. Laid Is held at 9j6(0lOc.. but these
rates above the deas of buyers, and the market
closed rather quiet; 2p0 tierees sold az 94o. Green
Meats firm and rates higher Shoulders at 54
sides al 755c., and Hams at 70979c. BIcon may be
quoted at 7J5(a9Ac., and very little Offering. The
market for ali articles closed rather quiet
GROCERIES-The market Is steady without any
change, and the demand is fair: sales Of ll0 hhds
of Sugar at 51s655c Goo bags Of Coffee at lS@l3Ac.,
and 200 bIs. Of Uasses in cypress, at the landing
at 29c The demand from the country continues
good.
FLOUR-A continued dull market, aud the de-
mand quite limited Superfne may be quoted al
s. 5Odl 55 for good brands. Low-grade superfne j;
offered at "a 49,
WHIsKY-A fair demand and the market firm
wagon a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
The ArchmoIogr Of Tin.

The archaeology of tin is more than usually
attractive, and in the very dawn of history
it is mentioned by the great Hebrew law
giver as one Of the metals to be purified by
fire. The early inhabitants of Etruria and
Central Italy were skilled in the applications
of tin; the nations of Levant we're likewise
accustomed to its use; but the most interest
ing point to us in the history of this metal
resides ia the memorable traffic which the
Tyrisn mariners pursued with the natives of
the British Island.
Perhaps the whole catalogue of Ph@aician
commerce, so eloquently denounced by the
prophet Ezekiel, could yield no article of
superior value to his Cornish metal; indeed,
il must have been more valuable to them
than the cedars of Lebanon or the gold of
Ophir. There was at that period an enor-
nous consumption of bronze by cotempo-
rary nations, in all their instruments of art
and war, and tina metal of rare occurrence
and limited distributions the most essen
tial constituent Of bronze, as we learn from
Pliny.
The principal localities of tin are Corn
wall, Bohemia and Saxony, in Europe;
MALAGA, Pegu and Banea, in Asia. Cornwall,
Notwithstanding its prodigious and long-con-
tinued drain, is still the most prolific tin dis
trict in the world. IL has been calculated by
Mr.. Porter and others, that Cornwall yields
annually upward Of 10000 tuns of the metal,
the value Of which varies from 100000 to
f500 900. y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
The Emperor Napoleon at the Theater.

The Paris correspondent of the London
Meas, under date of December %, writes;
The great event of the hour is the produo-
ton last night at the Cirque Imperiale, in the
presence of the Emperor, of NJ. Mocquards
long-deferIed melOdrama, Les WGssdcreS de
SyTie. | say NJ. Mocquard's drama because
every ore knows that he is the principal au-
thor of it, although in answer to the usual
call at the fall of the curtain, the name of
his coadjutOr, NJ. Victor Sejour, was given
out. The Emperor went almost in state to
witness the first representation of his private
secTetary's performance. He sat most con-
spicuously in the front of balcony, with
Marshal Random and other officers of high
rank Immediately behind him. The per-
formance was meant to be, aud has produced
the effect Of a political demonstration.
The great moral of it is that the eastern
Question" is ripe for settlement, and that it
can only be settled by the word of Napoleon
III. Add el. Kader is brought upon the
stage, and many pungent phrases in praise
of the Emperor, are put into his mouth. At
every one of these bits of tag" a we'll
trained claQue thundered applause; and, to
the clamor OF the horny hands paid at two
francs the pair, the Emperor repeatedly rose
and bowed responsive oOeisance. The PreSSe,
in endeavoring to account for the continued
fall at the Bourse, says "The curious thing
to-day is that the downward movement is
attributed neither to political rumors nor to
financial news, but to an incident connected
with dramatic literature, and which il might
have been thought was not of nature to
have any serious influence on financial af-
fausN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
The Wholesale Plunder of Pekip

A correspondent writes from Pekin to the
London Times about the sacking of the En-
perors Palace;
never saw such scene of ruin and wa0-
ton destruction-clocks of most marvellous
construction all smashed to atoms; plate
glass mirrors of immense size magnificent
carvings, all served the same. In one in
stance saw q good lump of a bronze Joss
sent at fifty. guinea mirror and irretrieva-
bly, ruin it, while again demented French
man would run a-muck with stick among
the glass bobs and pendents of the chandel-
iers. The grounds of the palace are of great
extent, and are studded with innumerable
small houses, with, as in the generality of
Chinese houses, three rooms and one or two
inner courts, also with three rooms at the
end opposite the entrance, and generally a
one or three. roomed building on each of the
sides. Of palace, properly so.called, you
saw little or nothing.
There was fine throne room, and two or
three suites of apartments near the entrance
gates of larger dimensions, but still in the
prevailing fashion of construction. These
were, of course, more profusely decorated
than the rest. In the course of three or four
hours cursory view, but little could be seen
or understood of the place. There were
large warehouses full of rich silks, satins and
embroideries. You may form some idea of
the value attached to five-guinea silk robe,
when the French soldiers were pounding
away with them at the tag-rag of Pekin,
who were looting away to their hearts con-
tent. Many of the most successful looters
contented themselves with way-laying the
Chinese and taking any thing they took
fancy to. Silk robes were sold next day for
half dollar to 81, the latter being the pre-
vailing price. Now they are quoted from
four to ten dollars, and few sellers. Watches
and Sycee gold ornaments have also been
plentiful. Two English carriages and the
amount of watches, the chief maker being
Ilben. These were doubtless presents from
Lord Naosrtney or Lord Amherst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

sales $4,000 bushels At goc, for mixed Western, 10
store, and flc. deliyercd &C. for unsound do. In
store; and 7lc. for prime Western yellow IN store.
Oats are scarcely 80 active but prices without strk-
ing change sales moderate at 3603Ic. for Western
and Canadian and 7@3sc. for state.
Potk.ffrer for mess, with moderate demand, and
dull and heavy fer prime sales Of $50 brls. a.
eI7 5Ol7 rs for messy el3 1908 25 for prime. Beet
makret quiet and ARM sales Of l5O btls dt 81 f5 for
country prime; g 75d6 p for country mess $50
10 for repacked mess; sl0ml0 90 for extra mess.
Prime mess Beet dull and nominal. Beef Hams
rmer: sales of 300 brls. Western at Sl4 501li IS,
now held at sl5. Cut Meats quiet and unchanged:
sales Of 20 packages at &C. for Shoulders and 100
SIC for Hams. Dressed Hogs firmer, with fair de-
mand; sales at 5A@796c. for corn-fed Live Hogs
firm at &C. Bacon Is held with more firmness, which
checks operations sales Of $50 boxes Western long
boneless Middles at 9Ac. lard rather more steady
and demand decidedly better: sales Of 800 brls at
l0k@lbs5c for prime ard lO769lOAc for very choice
city.
Butter in moderate request, at lO9l5c. for Ohio,
and l4d20o for State. Cheese steady, atR9lOHo.
for inferior to prime.
Sugar M arkct firm, with a more active demand /;
sales Of ,lgO hhds, at 5Ae16c. for Cuba, and 59@
6hc for New Orleans; and, by auction, 25 hhds do;
at 80 6q@6 rs, cash. Rice without change sales OF
business doing sales Of 200 barrels New Orleans at
35d4Oc., and SO hhds. Porto Rico at 26G35c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
IFrom Maemiilan's Magazlne.l,
THE Spartan PRIVATE.


Isome seiks, and a private OF the B9ns, hayipl
remained behind with the grog cartsi Iell INTO th
bssds Of the Chl1ess bsfass Ss athorites and com
manded IA perform the kototi. The Seiks obeyed
but Moyse, the English soldier, declaring that h,
v ould not PROSTATE himself before any ChiDamaI
alive was Immediately knocked upon the head ant
his body thrown on a dunghill. China Correspondent
Of ne london Itmes.}
Last night, among his fellow roushs,
He jested, quaffed and swore
A drunken private Of the Buifsi
Who never looked before.
To-day, beneath the foeman's trovn,
- He stands in Elsin's PLACE, n
EmbassadOr from Brttains CROWN
And type OF all her race.
Poor, reckless, rude, born, untaught,
Bewildered, and alone,
A heart, with English instinct fraught,
lie yet can call his own.
Aye, tear his body limb from limb,
Bring cord, OF ak, or hame:
He only knows, that not through hl'h
Shall England come TO shame.
Far Kentish hop. fields, round him seemd,
Like dreams to come aud goi
BRIGHT leagues Of cherry blossom gloamd,
One sheet of living snowi
The smoke, above his fathers door,
In gray soft eddyings hug:
Must he, then. watch 1t rise no more,
Doom'd by himself, so young
Yes, honor calls with strength like steel
He put Tire vision by,
Let dusky Indians whine and kneel;
An EnglisA lad must die.
With knee TO man unbenty
Upfaltering on its dreadful brink,
To his rcd grave he went.
Vain, mightiest fleets, of iron framed;
Vain, those all.shRttering guns;
Unless proud England keep, nntamed,
The strong heart OF her sons.
So, let his name through Europe ring
man Of moan estate,
Who did, as firm as Sparta's king,
Because his soul was great.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
TBy Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, January l9-P. M Ashes
quiet and unchanged: sales of small parcels at Sc
for Pots, and b0558e. for Pearls.
Cotton advanced 5sc., with rather more doing;
sales Of eco bales at l26c, for middling UplaRds
In Flour there Is scarcely so much doing to-day,
the market, otwithstanding, may be quoted shade
hImer, without however, any material change in
pTices falee Of IL 800 brs al IS 25 25 for super
Stats: s. 45d5 80 for extra state s. 2O5 25 Tor sE
peTfiBe Westerns IS 45615 Is for common 10 medium
extra WeateTn, and IS 7OQ5 so for shipping brands
OF extra round hoopOhio. There Is lttle doing
D Canadian Hour, and the market Is with lut quot
able change sales Of $50 brls. et IS G05 IS for
monte choice. Rye Flour selling at g 20 a. 10 for
G mmon to choice superhne. A yery limited busi-
ness doing in Com meal, at about preyiops prices
Whisky quiet and prices without change: sales OF
20 brls at IS56e.
Wheat without change, holders disposed 10 insist
up n foil prices. The export demaId IS moderate
sales 10000 bushels NoTth-Weatern club private
teIms 1900 bushels Dilwaukie club at 81 29gl 30;
$500 bushels winter red Western AZ 8 35 5000
Miehigan at 81 50 Rye quiet at It(97oc: Barley
scarce emo hri sales 500 bushels state At 6sIOc'
sumption, and market without Important change
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

AUoURAGEoUs MoTGER.---A little two.and-
a-half year-o daughter of q Mrs. Metcalfer
of st. Louis, lately fell through loose plank
into deep well, when the mother instantly
jumped in and held the child at arms length
above the water for nearly an hour, calling
vainly for help. At last, taking off her shoes,
with the assistance of loose board, the he
roic mother managed to crawl near enough
to the top tothrow her child beyond the edge
Of the well, and then extricated herself. Tue
FIRST words the child spoke after the mother
had caught il in the well, were "Mother,
don't cry We will get out yet" ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
TBy telegraph
New York stock Market.

New York, January l9.-First Board
Stocks active and better, closing strong. Money
aud Exchange remain unchanged: Chicago and
79i Gslena and Chicago, "a; Illinois Central Scrip,
s24; Erie, 4O16i Hudson,, 4S8 Michigan Central,
Preferred, 4O Pacific Mail, a3; Missouri Skies, SO;
Virginia Skies, 76fi Treasury IL per cents,s JOB;
United States Fivcs, of II, Coupons, %; United
States sxes of on g7i q. p. and A., l05 Cleveland
and Toledo, s6hi Cleveland and Pittsburg lOA;
New York Central, 5l14; Reading, 46}5 Panama,
ll7S; Harlem, l6; Hannibal and 81. Joseph, 5454;
North Caroliua Skies, 7SA; Tennessee Skies, Is.
Second BoaId-Higber and active: Chicago and
and Chicago 73b; Illinois Central Scrip, IS; Miohi-
gan Southern Guaranteed, 35 Harlem Preferred, t0i
Michigan Central, 60; Reading, AZ Harlem, l6; Erie
4Oh Pacific all, 934 United States Sizes, of 67 97
United Sates Fives, Of n, Coupons 50; Tennessee
e51f; California Seyens sS; Brooklyn Water Loan,
100; Canton Company, IS; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, IS; Michigan Southern, l6.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
lBy Telegraph
noIeI,,,aro UTarlraa

BALTIMORE, January l9.--Flour active at q
decline of l2c.; large sales of Howard street and
Ohio at IS 90. Wheat firm: red 81 3Q@l IS; white
81 45@l 65 Corn steady at 5S6967S. TO, white and
Si3. Lard l016c. coffee steady at lO@l3c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

A PRIEST FINED FOR PLANTING POTAToEs.
A Catholic Priest at Folk, France, has been
recently fined $50 for planting potatoes in
the cemetery. On appealing 70 the Imperial
Court at Toulouse, the fine was doubled in
stead Of remitted. .r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
FistuIa in Ano Treated

ERY DIR. WIN. OWENS, WITHOUT THE
MD knife or Lieature, by q new, simple and peou.
liar method Of trestmsnt, discovered b. himself
Sbout eight years ago, and which has been at-
tended with complete SUCCESS In every case. DE.
OWENS has been citizen Of oineinnAt for ths
last tWenty. Ave years. and assures the acted thAl
the above is no humbug. FOR further infornAe
tOh, apply at his ONCE and residence, No. 50 msH
Seventh st, Cincinnati. oc10~u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
Ruled BllI-head Paper.

OnO REAMs ., 4, 6 AND 8 TO
%OO sheet-R hne quality Of Paper, -
~" f''''' NIXON, CHATFIELD WOODS,
no24 ~ and 20 9WOlnut-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
III. CAMPBELL & CO..

MANUFACTURERS OF BAR, sBEE
I'VE and Boiler Iron, Plow Slabs, RsilrOAd Spikes
etc. Also, agents for the sale of Ironon star Mails
Wareroomsi No. ls East seoond-EtFeet, Otpoinna
Ohio.
BS-AH kinds Iroz mAds to ordsr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
RLT7,@A 4 q rs i
over slOO, 600 In Ohio secarItiea
r. RIX EDI

DR. DAVIS, OF THE CITY OFDUBLIN,
~ who Is restoring Sight to the Blind, Hearing %
the Deaf removing marks from the face, curing
piles and bad Sore Legs; Hair also restored to the
head and prevented from falling OF. The Doctor win
cure Private Diseases In less time than any man In
the world. Ladies' with weakness Of any kind, CALI
and you will not regret It. Persons treated for Oon
sumption had batter see the Doctor as nine easa1
durable. Cancer cured without the knife.
Notice TO the Old Country peoPle,-pE DAVIS
from A. NJ until p NJ On Sundays, from a.
Nj. until p M, Once go East Third st, Cihotn-
natl. The cause Of DIR. DAVIs's advertising is, he
might be IN the. city years. and the sInietsd know
has made in the short tine he has been IN the
Nty. dels
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
LEVI BROWNS GOLD PENSl

n EvI BROWN WAS THE FIRST NAN.
~ UFACTURER Of Gold Pens in the United
States and is distinguished for the superiority Of his
BEGGS 4 SMITH,
jyJI-H @ West Fourth-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
Hanks,s BEN and Brass FOundry.
Magnolia Ruled Cap Papers.

4 = CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER
Asp FINE, First-class aud Congress- Ruled CsI
Papers, Just received from the manufacturers. FoI
Nixon, CHATFIELD WOODS,
Manufacturers Agents,
noal ~ and 20 Waluut-Bt,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

President Marsh, OF the Pacific University
Oregon, has obtained the requisite funds in
aid Of that Institution, during his present
visit 70 Korthern cities, .9i..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
o HI 10 a O. OF
GREAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN uaE!s
Indianapolis a nd Cincinnati
SHORT-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80. Miles.

MO GRANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAF-
1N OILS, at which place IL upites 60
with railroads for and irom all points gs55ssssss
In the North and Northwest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
RooFINaI RooFENal
Pbiladolphia, Oinoinnati. LANCASTER,
Camargo Manufacturing Co.,
81 WEST FOURTH-ST., CINCINNATI,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Wall Papers and WindOw-ShadeSI

OUR STOCK OF THE ABOVE GOODS
" has been manufactured expressly for this mar
ket. Our styles are all new, and prices much lower
than ever before offered in this city. se25-aY
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Lospos MosEr MARkET.-The Bank Of hgland
the l5h reduced their Of discount om to " cent
The event altogether anticipated IL osUseta slight
improvement ia the fund.- but this improvement "' sub'e
Qusnty lost Amer the reduction 10 the rate there y, ia
houses had reduced their allowance on deposits In cafomy
Tbs fund. oa the 10Th sIhbsd increased hrmnes. nd Con
sO. closed at ssdi for money aud ptat ~ sosoun,
In the bullion Of k28 2l3-tbs amount held being tb'oe
LIyEKPOoL, Aug. H. lBl.a m:
Corroy--The Brokers Circular says; he de-
ra,nd fox American description. has only been on odeate
scale during the present week Buyers hay: Ooape a. Sd
vantage here aud there gustie. below Mdd9g vht IN the
more current change Of consequence Is obsosbe
Other qualities don and dIoepng There wa. mo- hn
on The % o. nd s ss
On Ed yesterday. there was m d.T.1a aTa ssSy 5 S
Fsir Ors.n. Cd Middns Mobiles. sld.
hSdiHs Via Sts.n & iddnPs Pitpp ssd
The stock s.n,ted at 91 80 bales Of which sao are
TRADy AT MANCHESTER is quiet, but wthou
ters change in prices although for some kinds Of d an
BRTADsruTYs.-The weather has been genrslly
hne and the harvest progresses ssshcioly he.s Rhsd
sen Spence Co report Flour neglected aud nominal uoI
sod pricss again Isere.sier Red Wes.m aIil sothen
~ White Western IL White sonihsun - 4 a ents. al
yellow % 6as0 White 81 IdJ3i6
PROyISIoSs-Beei Of good quality is in fair demiod,
bacon sow spd holders sn,iou. sellers decninf prizes
L.id dll at % 49, TGs 70 ls passs a au nd ss,
Yoh City rendered, t3l 1855.
PRoDucE-The Brokers' Circular reports: large
business IN Ashes 236 for old and for new Pots
Pearls sre very small sales s J3 Ro'in rathef nors
doing at sail for and 74d for edium ts nne
spirits Tsfpentise neglees retail "Gs ~ satoI. ontn
Gaolins sales OF 65 srees atA6 Phlsdephis bsk 10
10 81 Batmos Jute TO- deGror for tie better sorts ran
Oils unchanged Lns.ed on quiet, but arm ct 81 saa
IoNpoS MARKIrs.-aessrs. Barring, Bros q 20.
report; moderate busines In the Corn mshet q ssea
yious rates Whit. American WnxAr, 81 4Ss Red 80 a IS
FLorh, 2l6d?s6. IEos very dull. Barr and Rails Esd
rs 2s Scotch Pigs, 81 coyysx ara, and rsinsr dssIsr
unchanged TgA without material ehssf Confos ~
Gid Rios rood demand TALLow further reeedsd u -
c6 for Old sLd 4gt' for new sriKr Ivkrksrlsf uqas
70 oed Gales declined 20 which tsre 10 Inquiry LIN
ssKD CAKEs hrm. ksu York. In bbls fll - and IN 9Ss'
gIOlE Or. qust Parcels Of Cod via kswforf and bos
tos hsys sold s3i Sperm neglected Liasoed VI quick -
81 sd32'. ~
AMERICAN SIcURIrirs.--I3aring Bros. 4 Co. say
quotations are nons except for United STATES fyet wneh
buyers Virgins Sterling ss t3i; Do. e' sens' "s
LATEST NEWS VIA QUERssTowN.
.....t.. LIVERPOOL. Aug.1S 1861.
Two members Of the Italian Ministry have resigned.
Gen. Caldini had demanded the appointments Of thoir
successors ,J
Naples will undertake to crush out the brigand
shiefs.
Loes one Of the chef, Of the Spanish issurrecton,
has been executed.
The Harpsweli, Tine, for New.Yor had put Into
leaky.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LivFRPooL. Aug. TX, IS6i.
yhs tsis " SsHsA s~->A-A
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-30
ITALY.

The political news is umimportant religious eere-
mony in honor of the f6te Napoleon took lace IN one
of the Turin Churches on the 18th ms and fine lla-
piinaion at Naples
A letter from Rome in The Daily Ners says that
Mrs Harriet IIosmer, Of whom America is Justly
prond has completed her fine colossal statue Of Col
Renton 10 be erected in bronze ST. Louis, when 1t
shall have been cast by the Munich foundery to which
the mold will soon De consigned. He also says that
Miss Hosmer will be nobly represented Mt the Great
Exhibition in London next year by her statue oil the
Captive Queen Zenobia.
The Indtpsnddnce Beige asserts that the Fren
Government had ordered Gen. Goyon not to oppoe
the entrance Of Gen. Caldin and bis troops into Q
Papal territory, should the necessity OF war require
il.
Part of the English squadron had arrived at Naples
from Malta.
The italian soldiers had taken from the insurgents
the villages Of Ponte Laudolo in the Province OF San
Mo- and that of Casaldin in the Province Of Mose.