davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27
spE in and the Pope.

Notwithstanding the exceeding unpopu-
larity of Queen ISABELLA, of Spain, the
Roman question appears to have, at least
for time, restored pacific relations between
her and her people. The Chamber Of Depu-
ties unanimously adopted an address in
reply to the speech from the throne, OF
which the following is an extract:
"The deputies may be permitted to express
their satisfaction at the fatterlng and paclhc
state of our relations with friendly powers; and
to render themselves the interpreters OF the
extreme joy that has been produced in all truly
Spanish, and consequent Catholic, hearts Dy
your Maiesty's magnificent words relative to
the Pontifcal power, and favorable to the lnde-
pendence and stability Of the legitimate power
and the incontestible rights OF the Holy See.
While making use Of the initiative and taking
up the attitude suitable to an enllnently Catho-
lie nation, and while offering to the Emperor OF
the Frenoh-a friend and ally OF Spaln-tne
support Of our moral cooperation, and even OF
our forces in case it should be thought neces-
sary to employ them in defence OF the legiti-
mate rights Of the Holy See, the government
has deserved well Of the nation, has shown Itself
worthy Of the Queen who happily occupies the
thrope Of Isabella l., and worthy also OF the
nation which has combated for the integrity OF
it's faith 1ripg seven centuries. In the horri-
Bile struggle OF the revolution against legitima;-
cy, of force against right, the holy See symbol
ICES the cause of right and Of legitimacy. By
Ter filial love toward the Holy Father, by the
moral influence Of her opinion, by her language
and her vote, if the European Conference came
to be realized, Spain must assume the post OF
honor and Of justice at the right Of the soye-
reign Poptif, who is the most august, the
calmest, and the most venerable figure of con-
taronorarv hiatoryn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27
Books, Stationery, Ctr.
ID q U N,
- LATE NJ. NJ. QU1NN.)
Un.Town Book and News Depot.
M a,7 KING STREET, OPPOsITEANN.

xr7uI. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL
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Hos living no town will find it convenient to give
me call and can rely on getting their papers
regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken
for all Papers and Magazines, ,., Foreign Papers
and Reviews ORDERED ssd rSf t orders from the coun
try. o- -oone ,,.,,, ,,o,.
on hand, Smo No'eaoei -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27
Gopartuersbips. .
latm Qualifications.
pussELL's BOOK STORE, -
No. 2s5 KNa-sTREET.
WEEKLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NErV
EDITIONS

EDITIONS.
Of the 0Id cbe,ngs Containing an account Of Il
Aborignos of the Pee Dee the first White settll
nnents their subsequent progress civil changes. tn
struggle OF the Revolution, &o., extending nor
about l730 to 1870 with notices OF families and
sketches of individuals By Right Rev, A!e1ande
Gregg, D. D., Bishop of Texas. ! VOL, 8Yo. S..
DANTE-the Divine Comedy Of Dante AHshier
Translated by Henry Wordsworth Longtellow. 4
I'll THE History OF THE CHURCH oE COL
DURING THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By Rel
Charles Colcock Jones, D. D.
ON BOTH SIDES OF THE sEA-A Story Of th.
Commonwealth and the Restoration. A sequel t.,
the Draytons and the Dsvenants. By the author el
Schonberg.C Gotta Family. 1vol 81 u.s.
ORIGIN, RISE AND PROGRESS OF MORMON.
Ism. Biography Of its Founder and History Of itI
Church. Personal Remembrances and Historical
Collections hitherto Unwritten. BY Pomeroy Tucker
Palmyra, N. Y, with some repellant Pictures anfl
Portraits, which are quite good enough for thei:
subjects. 81 70.
LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE.
Twelve Lectures on the principles Of Linguistic sci-
ence. By William Dwight Whitney, Professor OF
Sanscrtt, and Instructor In Modern Languages In
Yale College. ! vol. 50 so.
STUDIES IN ENGLISH or Glimpses of the inner
life Of our Language. BY NJ. Schee de Vere, LID,
Professor Of Modern Language in the University OF
Virginia. vol 50 30.
sTEINMITZ- SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS; Theh:
Popular Meteorology. By Andrew steiumitz. lyol.
$226.
rALGRAvE-EssAYs ON ART. By Francis Tur.
ner Palgrave. 1vol. 81 rs.
CALIFORNIA; The Romance Of the Age, or tho
Discovery Of Gold In California. By Edward g. Dun.
MEcHI-H w 70 FARM PRoFITABLY; or thu
Sayings and doings Of Mr. Alderman Mechi, with II.
lustrauons. vol. 50 90.
sMILES-THE HUGUENOTs, their Settlements,
Churches and Industries in England and Ireland.
BY Samuel smiles. author of Selt-Hep. vol 81 rs.
LESSNG'5 NATHAN THE WISE. TranIlstsd by
Miss Ellen rockingham. 81 76
SELECTIONS FROM THE KALEVALA, the great
Finnish Epic. TranslAted by tho late Prof. John A..
Porter, Of Yale College, 81 80.
GOETHE'S FAUST. Translated by John Anstal,
LID. 81 25.
UNDnE, sINTRAM, AsLAUGAs KNIGHT, TWO
CAPTAINS. BY De La Motto Fouque ! vol. 81 2,.
DR. WILMER'S LOVE- Novel. By Margaret
Lee 81.
LOVE IN LETTERS; Curious and Fascinating
Book 81.
coRRY o'LANUs; Comic Epistlss, with nluatr1-
tops. 81 80.
woMAN's STRATEGY; capital new Enslin
Novel 81 80.
A BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; the celebrated Ell.
glish work. So.
MACKEY's CRYPTIC MASONRY; Manual ct
the Council. By A. G. Mackey, M. D. l vol 81.
MACKEY'S MASONIC RlTUALIST. By A. e..
Mackey. NJ. D. Fully Illustrated, S2mo., cloth, gil ],
81 %; tucks, gilt edges, 81 6U.
Januprv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27

URsUL1NE ACADEMA vALLE CRUsIs,
NEAR COLUMBIA, g. C.
TTNDER THE PATRONAGE OF TIE RIGHT
u Rev. Biahop Lynch.
The First Session Of 1853 will begin on the 1H
February and md on the lat July.
For circulars address the
January IS limo MOTHER SUPERIOR.
FURMAN UNIVERSITY.
GREENVILLE, 8. C.
THE SPRING TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION
Il will oIen the 18th of February, and close the
SOth Of June
ExPENeEs.
Collegiate Ccurses-s26 to S5Y (cur.) | Tn adv.nca
Preparatory Courses-s20 10 $S2 tcur.)( 1880
Boarding In private families, per month-Sl6 to SIS
(cur.)
JNO. q. LANNEAU,
Januarys 81 Secretary Faculty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27

The results of the war Of 1885 between
Austria and Prussia, ss well as general
idea of the internal polity of the latter
country are admirably presented in letter
addressed to Mr.. SEwAaD few weeks ago
by Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT, United States
Ambassador to the Court Of Prussia. Mr..
BANCROFT, competent judge of such ques-
lions, saye "the victories Of NAPOLEON, pre-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27

NIGHT SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL
No. IS WENTWOR TH.STREET, LECTURE ROOM
OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
NNHE HOURS FOR The EXERCISES IN ARITH.
METEC, WRITING, hEADING, GERMAN and
ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from to 8 O'Clock P. III.
Terms-Q per month IN advance.
Bookkeeping charged extrn. -
Decembe:2 o. d. BEhGMANN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27
CHERAw ADVERTISER.

CHERAW ADv1sHT1sER.
nEyOTED TO LITERATURE. SCIENCE, A,RT,
D AGRICULTURE, AND NEGOTIATIONS
NEWS, Chersw, 8. O. Published weekly, by POW
ELL 4 WDRLEY. .e7--. q. .zsro.t
rrRafs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy une year. ..!S$S-00
RATES OF ADvERrWMa Fl
One Square, ten lines or less, one insertion 81 %
For each subsequent insertion. ............... 70
All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, OF
they will be published until ordered out and
charged accordingly
Msrchants and others advertising by the year., .
liberal deduction on the above r:tea will be made.
November is - ="
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27
THE LANCASTER LEDGER. {

CUNNQHS UA&TER, PRoPHIETom.
DUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
at Lancaster u. e., g. @. Having largo rub.
scripton Est, It offers fsvorable medium 70 .Mers
chsnts and all advertisers who dsstrs 10 s2tsnd-
their busta0as In the upper Districts Of the State.
Rates Of advertising hbsr@. Specimen COPY Oh
paper sent ON sppnssHop. August -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-27
Il)ants.

NENGLIsH HOUsEKEEPER WISHES
n o situation to Cook and do the fine Washing
Of afanaily. She understands Cooking in oil Its de-
psrtments, making Pastry. Preserves, &c. Can give
good city reference. Apply at No. o. JOHNsoN's
ROW, third door from Hasel.
, 1868-01-07

carried far UP on the land. Some lives
were lost from the man of war, and sew
eral on shore. | must mention a most
extraordinary instance Of escape from
DEATH that tock place. A Toy aIl his
mother were at the extreme end Of the
Island gathering wood, where there is Il
Salt Lake, the sea in its fearful rush came
in unexpectedly on them, the mother was
drowned, but the boys life was saved by
holding on to the tail of a wild deer that
was washed at the same time with him
from among the bushes, which carried
him safely across the lake, The destruc-
ton that has been done to the town from.
the influx of the sea has been very great,
especially along the Bay Street, where
large wooden houses were foated about
like Corks, and moved to considerable
distances, while MANY substantial stone
houses were completely destroyed. To
the present time which is a month from
the ommencemen Of the Earthquake the
shocks still continue on an average of
about four or five a day, some of which
may be called heavy shocks. The ground
is so unsettled that it may be said to be
oscillating all the time. The first shock
lasted fully five minutes. | think an erup-
tiou must have taken place somewhere
in the vicinity in the sea, as large pieces
of Sulphur or bitument have been picked
up by my children on The sea-shore with
pieces OF stone adhered 10 them.
Z. NJ. KRAUSE.
, 1868-01-07
To the Editor of the ''st Croix Avis"

~N ~DN~
Au com 70 beg you eff you please sau, 70
rite wan papar to buddy Dan, 70 let him know
dat / amt gwint to lib wild him emmy mo. Sense
au young sau, au lib wild him, au do all thinkIn
70 please i'm, but au nebber fine i'm please wild
me Well sau, daw wan au sau dc ? Kyn
help no 70 no purpos an bleach 70 stand wild
wild him sense au :Kyn do no better. Now
odder day buddy Marcus bin see me an he
sen 70 tell mt he want me 70 lib wild him, but
me amt say muffin to him yet, waitin to know
fudder if buddy Marcus gwine 70 tick me wild
him like he say, and den ] done know him
so good, SO [ rite to buddy Tomas to hax i'm
eff buddy Marcus is a good man, because he
know i'm better dan me; so he sen 70 tell he is
very good man. Now sau buddy Dan get
70 know of dis, and he go strait strait after
buddy Marcus, foo had i'm question pan an
ting which me an buddy Marcus could settle
between abby two; amt dat au deel of i'm,
premcencel Au dat nagur know sense and
lib wild i'm.
Au sau him night and day;
An against dat he noting hab 70 say.
, 1868-01-07
8tttt ttunttGtiQa8.
copy.
TO the honorable II. Egge,
Police Master
Dear Sir !!

0Cdl III
Comparative quiet having now been restored
to our Community, We the Undersigned In
habitants Of this portion Of the District over
which you preside, avail ourselves of the very
earliest opportunity Of expressing to you and to
your Assistant, C. Gyllich Esq, our most SIN
cerc thanks for the effective and interchangeable
cxertions, which were put forth by you and the
whole department under your command, for
the protection Of our lives and properties and
for the relief of thc wants Of our people, during
cur late disasters.
The scenes through which our Community
has passed were such, as were calculated
inevitably to demoralize any people; and lead
to confusion, crime and suffering.
To your prudence, irmness, and Yigor, and
to the unwearing activity of your Assistant
in carrying out your arrangements, we W
entirely our perfect immunity from the evils
we had every reason to anticipate and dread.
Be assured then, Dear Sir! that the ability
and energy which you and your highly-esteemed
Assistant have displayed in this trying crisis,
will ever be gratefully remembered by the
Inhabitants of this Town.
Frederiksted, January 2d, 1865.
Geo. Walker. w. PEBBLES. l.. Eaber.
0. II. Schousboe. II. C. Raahauge.
O. Rasmussen. j. Augustus Hill.
Chs. Behagen. Chs. II. Wallace.
II. n. Mallgrav. Jno. Lund. Leopold Woods.
X. L. Jelstrup. ?. Stevenson.
Saml. w. Hutchinson. Robt. Flynn.
r j. Hewson. Henry Avendorff.
William Moore Jno. c.. Du Bots
Barry B. Beech. Burroughs Woods.
r. Cumming. R.. j. Robinson. Z. A. Lund.
G.. A. Forbes. E. V. Lose, Richd. Moreton.
Alex. Stevens. r. G. Bell. John Hatchett.
w. Mc'Farlane. G.. G. Wispetall.
w. D. Ramsay. Jno. Anthy. Hill.
William H.. Brown. j. 0. Raphael.
VIM. Didrichsen. VIM. harrington.
J. Thorarensen. A. Lorentzen.
Alex. Stevenson. E.. Holm. J.. G. Ripperger.
J. Bartels. Andrew Ferris. Geo. Stephens.
Samuel Wescott. NJ. Naughten. is. Reuter-.
jno. Irwin. I'D. Markoe. Charles Deguizee.
Geo. Lancaster. Henry Jacobs.
, 1868-01-07
To the Editor of the "St. CrOix Avis"
Dear Friend!

AS we are living in such momentuous
times in this place, l think il will interest
YOU, to let you know The awful Phenomena
of nature that are taking place In this
Island. On the morning OF the 18th
November, the sun rose as bright, and as
beautiful as ever it did, the birds sang
their morning hymns as usual men went
forth to their business, all nature repoSed
in It's usual security aud no one expected
that God on that day was going to mani
fest to us his Almighty Power. This ISL
and which hitherto has been exempted
from all The scourges that have afflicted
the neighboring Islands, was visited by
one of the most awful Earthquakes, per-
haps ever known in the annals OF history.
About ten minutes to three p m. ! was
lying on a sofa in my house, when sud
denly the vibration Of the Earth common
ced simultaneously, and so violently, that
myself and children could with difficulty
make our way into the street; there we
stood for some time, The ground o|scllat-
ing at a fearful rate, so much SO that hun
drcds of persons around rs were on their
knees imploring the mercy OF heaven,
[ tried to encourage them as much as |
could thinking it would soon be over,
when suddenly there was an awful shrek
raised, that the sea had rcceded and was
coming il on us. When heard this, the
awful calamity that beleil Lisbon flashed
across my mind, aud Immediately hasten
ed to the highest eminence from which
[ beheid The second roll of the sea, that
was coming in, which had thrown up a
perfect reef on which the water was red
and boiling up as in a pot. The swell
must have been fully twenty feet high.
At this time an awfulIy grand, but meian-
choIy scene presented itself. The U. S.
Ship Of war "Monnongahela" which was
laying at anchor, was left perfectly dry
on her beam cnds in the harbor by the
recedi0g of the water which in lis fearful
impetuous rush to the land, after several
and violent evolutions it placed her high
and dry on the shore, where she is now.
Every effort was made by her brave and
gallant Commodore Bisell and men to
save her, but what were mans efforts in
such a momentary Crisis? A large Anne
rican Brigantine, and a sloop were also
, 1868-01-07
Feelings OF the Times.

When we wake in the morning who can tell,
Ere night might be tolled our funeral knell,
Old earth trembIe, with great convulsiye shakes
Holding the power of the dread earthquakes.
Oh who can surmise how long she may last,
When six thousand years Of trouble are past,
The evening of time is closing around,
But man does not like to be told that sound.
Christians be brave, why need you fear at all,
The Earth may be crushed but you cannot fall,
lie that keeps Israel never will sleep,
And your interest safe lie ever will keep.
L. NJ. X.
, 1868-01-07
COPY

COPY
Frederiksted, 9Th Jan 1868.
To Messrs. G. WALKER,
w. MOORE,
And other Gentlemen,
Gentlemen.
1t has been very gratifying to me to receive
your letter Of 2d inst, in which you express
your Satisfaction with the manner, in which the
Police has been conducted during the period of
Earthquake. l thank you Gentlemen in the
warmest manner for your good opinion and beg
to assure you that l value the same most highly.
| also beg leave on behalf of the Police Asst
slant Mr.. GyIlich to express to you his warmest
thanks.
| use this opportunity to return my thanks to
you Gentlemen for the valuable assistance which
you and other inhabitants rendered TO the Police
during that period, and remain
Your obedient Servant
(Signed) EGGE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
Appointments, etc.

WAsHISaros, August 1.-THE Presi-
dent has appointed George W. Calby, Col
lector Of Internal Revenue for the second
district Of Alabama vice Mr.. Anderson,
resigned. This j. the first appointment Of
that kind since the adjournment Of Con
gress.
None OF the Supervisors provided for IN
the new revenue law have yet been ap-
pointed. Two stOrekeepers are at St Louis
and one for the sixth district Of Indiana.
About ten detectives were employed by
Commissioners Rollins before he lef Wash
ington to attend to important cases which
we're undergoing inspection when the new
Law went into effect. Out Of over $50 nomi-
nations for Eaugers, about forty have al
ready been made.
The Internal Revenue Office has received
information Of the resignation OF Mark b.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
THE LESSON OF THE KENTUCKY
From the New York World, Augusta.

From the New York World, Augusta.
What was indicated by Connecticut and
Oregon has been ratified and magnited bv
Kentucky. Had the vote fallen oil, whether
from inertia, dissatisfaction or dizafftclion,
the Radicals would loudly, and with
show of justice, declare that the Democratic
enthusiasm, since the nomination of Sey-
mour and Blair, has been delusive. In
stead Of thu, without the stimulus OF an or
gained opposition, the Democracy have
made immense gains. Indeed, their very
gains this year nearly approximate the
majOrities ofprior years.
And now, in the light of the result, what
fraud Radical reconstruction is. Here
is State free, orderly, independent, pros
porous. And why? Because she is gov
erned by her own citizens. Across the Dor
ders is a State as large, as wealthy, and
almost as populou7 Tennessee. Rent by
war, governed by degraded, brutal race,
who are led by apOstate whites, her sub
stance Is eaten up by her own soldiery
Race is pltted against race NeighbOr il
armed against neighbor. The State is
hot-bed of violence. Her industry ia ex-
unguished. Her credit is worthless. Her
culture and virtue are DISTINGUISHED. There
are no inducements for white men to live
there. Capital is repealed. A minority
govern, and in the nineteenth century
Governor calmly proposes to exterminate
the opposition by force of arms.
In Kentucky how Different A State
army is unknown. Wealth multiplies.
Labor thrives. The races stand in the re
lations in which God has created them.
Each is legally equal. No unnatural politi-
cal aud social equality is enforced The
government is based upon the consent of
the people, who cheeriully contribute to its
support. Kentucky honors statesmen such
as Stevenson, Bramlette, Guthrie and
Wickliile. Tennessee breeds such creatures
as Brownlow, Stokes, Mullins and the like
who are the reprOach Of their species and
of the civilization Of the period Kentucky
IL constitutional State. tennessee is a
Congressional State. That il just the diff
ference and the cause of the difference.
= The tranquility and prosperity OF Ken
lucky are the possibilities held ont 10 all
the Southern Ntatcs IN the election of Sey-
mOur and Blair. These conditions result
in simple application Of the Constitution
Of the Federal government, in equal privi- |
lege and power la all the equal Stales 70 |
suppose that the Tennessee position Of az |
fairs can cOntIRue to exist there and in ten |
other States, is to affirm the possibility of |
permanence to 4 reversal Of the laws Of ma |
.ure. No! Reconstruction cannot stand |
It's peaceful, thorough extinction is decreed |
by the people Their voice will be heard,
md will be needed. lfnot decided at once.
he voters who instruct their servants b the
Iced will dispense with such a. seek 20
LMIrt the insirnciinn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12

SARATOGA, Aug. ll.-To-day was the
sixth aud last day Of the Saratoga races.
The first race was a hurdle for all ages, two
miles, over eight hurdles, three and a half
feet high for $500 TO the winner, and 500
to the second horse, if three or more start.
The race was won by LObelia, Starlight
second, Eaglethird, Tycoon fourth. Time
a:5St. The following was the pool betting:
LObelia S4OO, s. TO 5 against the field
Starlight $40, Eagle SS5, Tycoon 500.
The second race was a dash of fOur
miles for all ages, for a purse of $1,000
The race was won bv James A. Connolly,
Pat MallOy second, Platagenet third. The
following was the pool betting: Connolly
$500, Pat Malloy and Plantagenet both
$50 Time-l:5St; 1881; 1914; I:544
Total 1873.
The weather is showery and track slow,
but very fast time.
The third race was a dash of one and
half mile purse-S60O entrance-fve per
cent. added. The race was won easily by
Sleety, Wiley second, Clara Clorita third,
Lizzie Rogers fourth, Alburea fifth. Time
2:5O3. The following is the pool betting
Sleety $500, Wiley $3.50, Clara Gloria
$40, Lizzie Rogers and Alburea together
S12O
The fourth race, half mile dash, was won
by Weldon's Jubal with the greatest ease
in 534 seconds, beating Beyins' Annie
WOrsham. There were heavy showers
during the last three races, but the attend
ance was immense. 1t was the most sue
cessful day of the meeting.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
New York items.

New YORK, August 1.-THE body found
on Saturday last in the river proves to be
the late Charles Elliott, formerly Judge
in California, but for the last nine months
a member of the firm of Berminger & Co.,
Of this city. He is understood to have re-
ceiVed $4,000 on Friday from the transfer
Of q mortgage, and as there is 4 wound on
the head and his watch and money are
missing, there seems TO be no doubt bat that
he was robbed and murdered.
Joe Coburn, in \ card to-day, declines 10
meet McCoole at Pittsburg, but avows a
willingness to fight in days or weeks
notice. He will be ON hand at the ap-
pointed place here on Thursday, and if
McCOole or a representative does not appear
he will claim the money.
Madam Ozelle Testee came a passenger
on the Vile de Paris.
The body Of another man was found de
composed in his house in Hudson avenue,
Brooklyn, to-day. The afiluvia smell,
which prevailed for some days, led to the
breaking open of the basement door, and
the remains Of Hugh ]. Cunningham, who
was last seen on Saturday, were discovered.
His family are on a visit to friends at dis
lance
The ship Java, of New York, foundered
at sea July s. The crew was saved and
have arrived here. .
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12

New YORK, August lI.-European ad-
vices by mail, to August lst, has been r,
ceived. The London cabmen are on a
strike.
Esperato has declined to accept the office
OF President Of the Spanish Cabinet.
A secret printing Office has been dis
covered at Valencia, Spain, where one Of
the recently published revolutionary Jour
mails was issued. -Four Of the con4pirators
were arrested and sent 10 Fernando.
The Lord Lieutenant Of ireland is 10 be
made Duke Of Ulster.
Thomas Carlisle has been elected Presi-
dent of the Edinburg Philosophical Asso-
citation in the place Of Lord Brougham.
The English and Continental hop crop
reports are not favorale at all.
At the French corn market on the 30th
the farmers were expressing themselves
highly gratihed with the quality Of the
new wheat, and buyers showed very much
less disposition to buy at prices demanded,
in fact all markets in central France were
giving way.