davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Heayy FaIIures in New York.

NEW YoRK, February 7.--Graydon, Nc
Cody l. Co., dFy-goods jobbers, have sus-
pended; liabilities $l,0O0,0O0. Strang,
Adriance & Co., in the same trede, have sus-
pended, with about the same liabilities; A
large dividend is expected from each, ii not
payment in full.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

CosT OF TIE NEw York CENTRAL-PARK.-
The lands appropriated for the park have
thus far have been S2,7Os' 'i6s o., making,
with he cost Of land, a to.alof $s, al, ,s04 30.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

Diogenes once informed his pupils that
women were like wild beasts, and that moth
ing but love would tame them; and when
tanned that they were worse than when they
were wild
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

No woman is SO completely in the power
Of man she has loved, as at the moment she
forgives him for wrong he has done her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

FRASKToRF, KY, February 7.-Both Houses
Of the Legislature have agreed 10 adjourn
next Monday, till March 20.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
ARRIXEDI

nR. DAVISgOF THE CITYOF DUBLIN.
NJ who is restoring Sight to the Blind, Hearing t6
Piles and bad Sore Legs Hair also restored to the
head and prevented from fslliPg od Tho Doctor win
Private Diseases in less time than any man ia
the world Ladies, with weakness Of any kind, call,
and you will not regret it. Persons treated for Con-
sumption had better see the Doctor, Us nine cases
out of twelve are not Consumption at all, and are
durable. Cancer cured without the knife.
Notice to the Old Country people.-Dr. DAVIS
treats all cases as he did in Dublin. ONCE hours
from A; N. until P. NJ On Sundays, from "A.
natl. The cause Of DIR. DAVIS'S advertising Il, he
might be In the city years, and the efiicted know
Nty. dslS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
HOME INTEREST,
SEE Clothing renovated and repaired, 80 n. Third.
RD> A. A. EHsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jswslry,
HoS. 2I3 and 271 Central-avenue

EB- There is one important fact that every body
should knew-that the best and cheapest Pictures Of
any kind are made by WIsDER, at his splendid GAL
lery, Central av, corner of Court. ST
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
REMOVAL.

TINION LOAN OFFICE, NO. 133 sYCA-
" M0RE-ST., between Fourth and Fifth
Money Loaned on all kinds Of Personal Property,
ing, Furniture, and, in fact, all goods Of value.
n. b -UnourTent Money bought aud sold,
fe6.am" J. z. ADAMS 4 NIKE LiPMAN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
MADAME ALVIN.

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
- know their future prospects, can have
them correctly stated by Madame ALVIN, at 169
Fourth-Bt., corner Of Elm, where she may be con.
suited on all matters concerning love, marriagei
oourtships law matters business affairs; and will tell
the name Of the lady or gentleman they will marrYi
also the name Of her visitors. fe3-fS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Brushes.
For Chapped Hands, etc.

DURE GLYCERIN, GLYCERIN LO-
II TON, Glycerole of Bosos, Camphor Ice, Gam
phor Soap, Glycerin Soap, etc. Sold by
te5.f N. E. cor. Fifth and Main-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

The deaths in Brooklyn, n Y, last week,
numbered l33, of which Seventy-two were
children
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
DIED..
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PHOTOGRAPH Gall
By LERY, 1O6 Fourth.st. Photography,
jyi5,a St'A "N '''1 EATON WEBER.
NOTHING Is SO BECOMING TO
Ct hair. 1t is the crowniDg ornament Of humanity:
But, alas how soon it Is lost, and with 1t all
beauty, nnless nourished and invigorated BY some
chemical preparation, for which nothing has yet
tion.
CAUTION.-B Beware Of worthless limitations, as
several already in the Market called by differ
en- names. Use none, unless t1e words {" Professor
New York, ," are blown in the bottle. Sold by all
Druggists and Patent medicine Dealers; also, by
all Fancy and Toilet-goods Dealers in the United
States and CanasR. ja7-bmMW&F
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS
~H WABE at greatly reduced prices, from
now until the lst day of March. Before taking ac-
count Of stock will sell my large stock at the fol.
Gold band French China Tea. sets, A pieces, for
81; formerly $40 per set.
White French China Teasets, A pieces, for IS 90; ;
fJLmerly 81 per set.
SS 20 formerly "a per set.
Handsome Cut. glass Goblets, for 81 50 per dozen;
formerly SO peH dozen.
Handsome Silver. plated Oastors for s. so.
Handsome Silyer-plated Table. spoons, for 81 SO
per dozen.
Handsome Silver plated Tea. spoons, for o..
Hsndsome Silver plated Napkin-rings, for IS so
handsome IvOry.handle Table. knives, for IS per
Also, complete stock Of assorted Glassware,
Britannia ware, CutlhsTy Waters, QhiT4 Vases, &C.,
Ne. Al Fifth-street,
Two doors west Of Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

Rare Chance for Builders, Car
penters, j Jobbers, etc.
THNHR FULL STOCK OF SAW.MILL
II Lumber now on hand at Il. ASHORAFT'S
Saw mill, 993 East front-st., will be sold on In
lots to suit puIehaseTs, at greatly reduced prices
ALI persons Wishing bills filled can have the came
~ fes.xs s. W. " B. q. 4sHoRAFT. Assignee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

IL Stars, Sons Of Malta, &C., &c.i for sale, some
magnificent fancy dresses, of rich Genoa velvet,
splendid stage iewelry, &C &c' Call at room No.
lO3 International Hotel from nine to four O'Clock,
s. eSueTG-st-s oPPSsitS ihe !kealsr. fs7,e-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

st. Cyprian called woman the Devils pur-
VeyOr, and the angel Of He'll.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
VALENTINES.

A LARGE STOCK OF SENTIMENTAL
IN and Comic Valentines, Cards, EDVelops, &c,
now on hand. Dealers supplied at lowest rates.
Orders from the country promptly executed.
fest Il. TITOOmB, 15S Fifth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Fistula In Ano Treated

Id Knife or Lgature, BY q new, simple and pocu.
liar method Of treatment discovered By himself
about eight years ago, and which has been a.
tended with complete success in, every case. DF.
OWENS has been citizen of Cincinnati for the
last twenty ve years. and assures the aficted that
the above II no humbug. For further informa.
tioH apply at his ONCE and residence 6o. 80 West
Seventh ST., Cincinnati. oc3Q.H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, "Wednesday morning.
During the whole of yesterday the Lecture-hall
of the Mechanics Institute continued TO be crowded
by sion of visitors TO the remains OF Nc
Manus. In the evening, there were large crowds
round the door. The Freem0h's J0Hrmdf OF this
morning contains remarkable documents Ia connec-
ton with ills subject. The Committees and those
who attended the obsequies found IL very difficult TO
suppress their feelings at the ban put by Archbishop
Cullen on the remains OF " the Irish MARTYR In an
address from the Dublin Committee to the visitors
from America, they say:
We regret with unutterabe sorrow, that cannot In ell
respects discharge ourselves occasion solemn and
great prOpoItoned 20 is greatness aud soiemniiy
hanpered In way better to be concealed
suppressed thousand than to be Published Or
denounced our elowc0unty throughout the world
The Americans in their answer say:
with regnsd to those re ous annationa influences
which you refer would fam avoid even the Ieares; al
lusion them. We cannot refrain from
rron surprise hat has been source VI such keen
ezfet 10 b. Tie CLERGY Of America such willing coOpe
ration could not possibly appirhend anything like
have witnessed. Even now " - tArd Tor us 10
the motives the influences winch could have Kept
away the clergy Cork solemn procession in which ls
y hole Catholic popull ion took such wiling part
These gentlemen evidently feel strongly mt beng
thus abandoned by the priesthood on an occasion
which they regard as of great soemnity. But
they do not venture TO speak out. Their mouths
are s eectullly closed If they We're IN the land Of
tie Innuisiion. Not 70 the Rev. Patrick Lavelle.
very remarkable address from him. supposed TO
be inspired by Archbishop NJ Hale, appears in The
Freema. Ieerringt 10 the prohibition by DIR. Cullen
he exclaims:
Ala and alas tia. In Ireland there should be second
sentiment his claims national mourning aud national
gratitude! He tho Lsilolic and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
THE INTERVENTION IN MFyrco

The Journal des D6Jats, in reprinting from lhs
VoRaegr the official paragraph announcing The 80.
nature Of the convention regulating the intervepc,
in Mexico, gives the following rs IN account of tbs
convention between the three Powers, though with
ont guaranteeing It's authenticity:
"1he convention is cOmposed it ia said Of i've o..
Fix articles NJ most The fret siplates for misd
action of the three Powers; those which follow roo
Mate tie mode Of iu'ergeuiion. The three Powess
shall each seud an equal naval force; twc-tLirds Of
the land forces sh4ll be furnished by the Spanish
army in tue Antilles.
1.-The united forces shall occupy Vera Cruz and an
necessary points along tie c0ast. This done, thew
sGali address their demands 10 the constituted su,hof
liies OF Mexico. Ii the Government complies with
thefe, TIE chiefs Of the eXpedi.ionary corps shall
submit tie convention &c the ratification OF thk,
Governments. retainiug possession of the place.o.
err led until tire negoat ons shall have teen entirely
concluded.
"Tae occupation VIII take place in the name q,
tie three Powers, whatever may be the composition
of the occupy Ing force. From the commencement
IN effort viii be made 70 Impose a suspension Of boz.
til.'ies on The beligeIent parties in Mexico.
:" Tie three Powers engage themselves not TO oe-
cupy permanently any portion Of territory nor to OBJ
tain from Mexico any exclusive advantages.
i "1hey engage 10 leave Ieyc0 entirely free 70
choose the form Of her government. Eoga and NJ
nouuces the condition which she wished 10 insert in
the treaty, namely, that the three nations should en-
Gage themselves not accept the throne Of Mexico
or any OF the Prices o. the reigDing families. II
Tue monarchical olm Of government Should triumph
the 'hree Powers engage themselves no. 10 employ
their intervention 10 tie profit OF any partieua
prince.
I Ia Patrie has another version Of the convention
giving the following as IT'S chief dispositions:
." The three Powers have the right to send the
same naval strength.
"The importance Of the troops that are to le
landed is to be in proportion 10 the number Of sui
iec's which each Of tie Powers owns in Mexico aud
ia this respect Spain cl4ims precedence.
" The troops viii occupy Vera Cruz and the O.hs
ri les on the coast where custon-houses are esia..
liahed. ii. after a given DELAY, the Governments
Gen. Juarez has not paid up The money 10 owes, "a
advance will be mace on the Capital and, shoCa
such a step lead to complications or unforeseen
events, an agreement will be come to 10 common on
the line Of conduct TO be followed in presence Of
those cyentualities.
1.-The Convention viii be notified to the Cabns
at Washington, which viii be invited to join the il,
terveBiug Powers.
1t win be left optional to the Governments
President Lincoln to send such number Of ships a..
troops as he may deem sdsisable under the cIrcua
Stances"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

enter into negotiations with Switzerland on the s,
ject OF the Valley of Dappes, in order 70 arrvs :,
some Arrangement by which every pos,ibls onos
antee may be given 70 Switzerland in regard 10 tbs
neutrality of the Valley. '"'
Belgium will recognize the Kingdom Of Jt.,v 49,
the same conditions as it was recognized by FraS.a
The Paris correspondent to The Times says. ~.
French Government are sending demi.bricaaa -
infantry with battery Of rifed cannon to Mes;,oi
The troops embark On board the Montezurna. M.
accounts from the manufacturing districts are rab,s
favorable.
The French manufacturers, who were panic s.ruck
at the moment OF carrying out the treaty Of com.
merce with England, are now more reconcIed.
The wheat and Hour imported into France BE-.
tween the LIST OF August last and tie 10Th OF October
amount to 4,l6i, li9 metrical ouintas.
Flour fell a, the Paria market las. week and d.
corn market was dull. '"'
The BOuTse was doll on Monday.
Rentes closed at 6Sf. 25c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
NEwYORR DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .l 1861

patriot the disnsresed the devoted ard the brave he q
hypocrite whzog sycophsnt creed is sell his
creed and ns country together TO the first buyer for prompt
Good God! MManus denied momeu,ary resting place
i'm any Church in Gland though those whose fathers built
those churches would shed the last drop blood to honor
his memory OH why not have brought those ssered remains
of that there the accents OF tens OF thou
sands Of voces might mnge with the noble pronouncenent
patriotic Cloyne in bonorng the man who ced martyr 70
his conntrys Lowell oh lIesnd Ireland ia this act
If rot IN the Of creed country and people speak out
YOUR sentiment Did hNaDus die che banned OF the Church
Then my Lord Bishops of New.YOrk and Coyne expain
your ecceia tca his The patriot died
be lived to his h 10 bis couny slened and an
neaed in peace with the world and with God with all except
the the cruel oppesor Of bis dear native land Yet
he denied IL that dear and the honos heeped upon the
ard the traitor snd the slaves the honois "neh tooo"
would be granted to those men who, for gain and interest
his precious life away ard would swear tomorrow
mine and that OF any bishop in Ireland
g 81. Maachy whom this day commemorate 81 Ian
romeo OIoole patriotic Oliver pluDke maf'yrto thy pgtr
otisn were you to-day alive would you deny Terence BEL
lew Mclianus nights before the lamp Of y0ir sanct
ares Oh, lreland. Ireland how ait thou islen When
,hal, thon rise 10 THE thy act! il no. reaS ont p'Te 70
speak 1t lIeaud
ls potrio ~ emel Then let tie patriot Priiaats d
III" gary 20 enanco IL sackcoth and ashes Let Ireagi
uy aud profit by the lesson Are there Wing pIeses al
Hungary The brave Prima,e OF Hungary sno Whis lie
would never o''rae'o the honest Magyar "ho sacrificed al
Aud in Poland, the strong baud Of the Gar closes The
Church aan.t pstro priest and alive here the Church
closes bersei against ,he patriotic dssd.
Dear NJ Manua--iionoted by thy memory in every tud
where freedom still daTes 10 breathe Thou at to-day ost-
csed 10 the heart Of tbs native end but thy yg county
nen have no part Ia tho dead Nay, thou art s deacf
tie lar apd lar from the otemp, 10 dhop0r thy usne and
TOW cave and the PRINCIPLES for whcn tb00 hast tisd
thou ever would bee had the din lamp Of Tie scua
been Icrmitsd 10 it, faint oud melancholy ist on Thy
pf.c Jus rcmlins But thou et enhineI III on! hs4lt-
thonsard times more than ever and iof ore vow cNe
en- ter the city which thou art thus p5eaned on y n
aluos g. an IN nay paii'b, without pC"ilno o. ny -
tty TO Thy enemy and mine the enemy Of oaE eFee on
country. and our Loly Father r,.
aud III 10
convey these nay sentiments, which, permit ne :" at1 az
tboso oil every Catholic lay and clerical ihat hNe ie Z
this part o. the country. Ii you allow matters 70 50 h.'
further prepare lor veto
'PATRICK LtlTLLr,.
"To f. J. Ryan, esq., secrctary to the Me5ahH' %
scduios Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

in which trade unions are undoubtedly III,
eluded. The glasgow Council Of the Unleo
Trades representing some five-and-thlrty socletleS'
have issued an address, in which they ADVISE the
working men OF the three kingdoms to petition
for such an extension Of the franchise and amend
mont OF the representation as VIII sansiy their
lust demands-Or, at any rate excite Just expecia-
lions Of ultimate success. 1ne comprebensl'ebess
and pTac,calnoss of their advice ID equally 70 be
admired. They affirm manhood or residential sni-
froge IN lie the right of the people and their ultimate
necessity. But they counsel them to take Whatever
can be got TO hold Governments and parties to their
recorded offers, and to push on from stage 10 stage
upon the road TO complete acknowledgements. luis IL
language worth infinitely more t9an any alnouls %
clustering or bigoted frenzy. IL s the language OF
men who have learned from DISAPPOINTMENT anu
ldcfeat the wsdom Of caution, and the value OF
strategy. Yet may it fail, If unaccompanled oy
instruction and exhortation Of anothef sOTe, nu.'
fail to evoke tie response II deserves; HulDili-
atng Gs the truth may be, it cannot nohes'i! pc
denied that the great majority Of manBlud ne lli-
enced only now and then by considerations OF truth
end ilstice, whereas apyeal' to ss' interest se e
Of attention al any rate VIXEN 40 present q
l. exaoted "a the price Of future good, but slv'o9'
suffering sbarpens the appeal into goao' u tnefcc
fore Reformers would make Themselves certain oi
being listened TO and followed, let them speak oi
taxation and expenditure, well a. OF the suhfase
and the ballot. Let them make abundant aod ihIes-
sant u,e OF such facts IA Mr.. Robertson Gladstone
preseuted the other night to Liverpool audience II
phrases OF startling energy. Let them tell the uneii'
oyed aod the mpoyeri,hed that tie American block
ude is but an eXageerlton OF our own customs III, =
eise sygtems mat at the best of tines they could
get twice, thrice, or even four times the value Of
their moaey in tea, coffee, sugar and tobacco, but Tor
these abominabe institutions; and that IN Oad times
thew must either do without food and drink, or pay
heavy taxes, even though they earn DO wages
These are pungent and resent truths. lLey 20 ~
he very core oil our political syscm for they touch
tho very en- ence of ca.s government. II Ii hopei' -
TO exuect that taxation will be fairly adjusted unui
representation is substantially equitable Bnt II Is
alnos. as hopeless to expect Parliamentary reform
until the people are made TO zee and feel The hlluiy
of rai,i 2 seventy millions year, chiefly in taxes
on the necessaics and comforts Of etlXes that re-
strict commerce, diminish employment, and ioStereA
trayagance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
RUSSIA.

The Berlin Preussiscke publishes news from NO
cow, announcing that the students IN thai eity ~
created violent disturbances, Which mao been lien
by military iorce. .,,a..
4 petition requesting the release OF the s'uasI
lafely arrested. and that Constitution soCur =.
granted 10 Russia, had been signed by i.,VW' u
University OF Kazan bad been closed because u
students had demolished the Rector s house,
Disturbances had also taken place al ChAfAO.
H. has been proved that COLLISION existed oe.re ~.
the students oil all the Universities. Thai Of h1
had alone rcina ned quiet.
The Chief of the Political Police deslfes " T"
leved Of his functions. -,
A Ministerial Sc rotary had been arrested ior ~
ing collected signatures To petition on Denai "a :
stzdents OF st. Petersburg, which was TO pc "
.ented 10 the Emperor on his return TO thai ei!.
Fears aie entertained that stormy scenes, si1eDae
by great masses of the people, will take place OIL "
Emperor's return TO Sc. Petersburg. l.,
A dispatch from Lemberg OF Nov. says: lO-D''
about 10 coo persons went to the cemetery 10 es,i
cross in memory of those who fell IN the ai',. :.
ancea Of Wilma and Warsaw. The military anu ~
lice marched ont, but We're not needed: nc Pf
returned quietly singing the National ronsa he re-
A dispatch from 81. Petersburg aDnoa1o,ss ,ss ,ba,
turn of the Emperor from tie Cnmsa, anu gs,.ko-
bis Majesty had taken up his residence s'
ieseo. ,sxs free
Ire Breslau ZeituRg of Nov. has ne" .rr;rrl
Warsaw, according TO which dspsi'e", bs NIsrqal
there from the Emperor sulnln'n"e
Wielopolski to 81. Petersburg; ,s.t NJ Wielcpoki
II was generally expected fha1 az - p"larS
Ia ra,nsr ~ Warsaw as Governor Oh roianOf
S;snarcb fron Thorn OF Now says ao'o ,..-s
from, Warsaw, the Governor hau sApi ~
n hone that a reconciliation p'ay " .o v'Ie
between the Government ""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
PRUSSIA.

The Duke of Magenta and Gen. DellarOcca ID
Berlin On Nov. ..
Lord Clarendon leaves on the 9Th Of November.
The Neu, P,eussische Ze,tAag says: Bare
Buest, the King of Saxonys Minister for Foreg
Affairs, will shortly arrive at Berlin, in order
make proposals. to the King Of Prussia IN reiere1o
10 the reorganization of the Federal Constitutioa
These proposals are said TO be az follows:
A dictatorate Of three persons rs head OF the 10
eraI Dict
Questions Of war or peace, and other lnpo.tan
matters, TO he decided on by an Assembly Of To-
Ministers of the different German Powers. lhes
assemblies meet alternately, in 0 town Of Norhen
ard Southern Germany. Prussia will have "
Presidency of the Northern Ministerial Assemel!
and Austria that of the Southern.
The establishment of a National representatN
which would be connected with the Ministerial -
semblies, and meet at the same time and place WI
them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
AUSTRIA.

The Vienna papers publ advices from TreOgnee
stating that 300 Turkish troops, who were mare
pg agaios. GTahovo, were repused on TIE 2Jlh y u.
by the insurgents, who pursued them nearly TO liz
bigEe.
net tie right OF Other States to settle their own
,erior nfairs, ard no fOreigm power could therefor
think OF making proposals to Austria In references
Hungary" 49,. a,
The Jews published by some journals tha, ~ ~
eicu power was negotiating with Austria LOT .
ceSson OF Venetia is pure invention. In
The Official lV,cAer ZeitERg OF Nov. 3sSys; y. -
Emperor has signifed bis dspieasure TO IDe rIii
Piinate OF Hungary at the contents ana PlOn,HJ
of bi, reply TO the circular addressed by toe Aui'
Chancellery TO the Obersespane ofthe COuhais'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
LARGE ARRIVALS OF EAST INDIA COTTON
IN LIVERPOOL.

During the last few days there have been some
large arrivals OF East India cotton in the Mersey.
On Iuesday there were no fever than five large
ships posted IA having arrived from Bombay, having
on board -, i6l bales Of cotton The names Of the
respective vessels together with the number OF bales
OF cotton each ship brought, The City of Agra
with 4,75l bales the East, with $500 bales; the
Otago, with 1880 bales; the Laugdale, with 3,49l
Iangdae made the voyage home in 80 days. The
quantities of East India COTTON ct sea, accord
ing to late adyces, are l3 69I bales, AGAINST 80 Sl2
alesfor the corresponding period last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE SAXONIA.
The UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN
The Intervention Against MEXICO
AUSTRIi'S DIFFICULTY WITH HUNGARY
DISTURBANCES IN RUSSIA.

The steamship Saxonia arrived this morning with
dates TO the 7tb inst. She passed Cape Reee the
18th, but it being very stormy, did not communicate
with tbs Geographic station at that point. She
brings full cargo, 2l7 passengers and $40 600 be
side 10, 600 pounds sterling on freight. Among her
passengers are Prince c. de Medo fcom Moscow, and
lie Compte f. &c Valentine from Trieste, army
officers,
The Reindeer American) from Calcutta to Bon'-
bay, laden with rice, sugar, and gmny-bags, was
lost OF the Sand Heads, Calcutta, OctG.
Tie following is the specie list of tine steamer
SaSonia:
Knaulh Nachod & j. y. Ssrdy. l,623
kuhuo...........S 629l j. J. BOyd.......... i9oi'
Marcus BaltzeT...... also -
VIM. Scbdl Co...... 4uJ Total. ''''7+i''lo
Amy 4 Hoye .......... 10000 $3.50
b. Behrend Co...........
Louis J. VBume.,... Low
Total. = iVf-Vu