davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
ID READER,
l. ERNSE The following statement and then judge
of its facts for yourself

OF It's lSots Tor yourself.
ABRhM COLE, of Brooklyn, N. y. q we'll
known Citizen there, had suffered from Dyspepsia
tor some years, without permanent relief unt,l he
tried AYERS PILLS, which taken according TO
the directions for this comp aint, restored Ohm to
health In few weeks, After an Interva of some
month he has had no return Of his comp Amt.
GEO. w. CROSS. of Harmony, Texas had an
eruption on bis neck. shoulders, back and lee
which covered about one third Of his body. Il kept
the parts affected covered with q scab, and being
oten raw sore, was of course very troublesome
and distressing. 1t much impaired his health a.
to unfit hint or business and kept him in Constant
suffering. All medical aid failed him until he took
AYERS COMPOUND EXTRACT SARSA-
PARlLLA, which cured him. His skim still shows
some scars from the liberation but 1t Ii other wise
as clear rs an mfsnts. - -
JOHN ii. SH0OK, ESQ. an eminent lawyer of
Richmond, Va, took q GOLD which settled on his
lungs a severe pain set in on the left side, with
bad cough, whioh was soon followed by the unms-
taxable sSme toms OF consamption When red uoed
RY PECfohAL, yblch soon stopped the ooug h
.Prspsfsd By DR.. ]. &. AVER CO.. Lowell,
MASS. .ta E.f ma Is cots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
Form af Grayonfes.

y" certify that ha-- Drop. r facali
ties, AID : able TO fulfil contract Tor furnishfr q
stationery for the Department of the Interior duy
Ing the year ending June 50. 1883, should ID DO
accepted. 'r'- M 90 vSv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTEL
wILLARDS, HOTEL

WILLARDS' HOTEL.
F. Hutchins, Me DIG Barritz, NY
c ID Jamison, do T. Anthony do
A Heister Pa ZONES do
q T. Reister do ID Smith do
" mans, DO Churc hwell ly, Mo
r. Williams, do &c Wrag, Pa
BragIey, NY II Todd, Paris
w NJ Names, Go TG Kent ct
n Nj Blue, USN SMor.s. Mass
] Paine, Kansas Ell Ranch. Pa
n CaptOn, Md II Mallery, do
h Applegate,- Ii Summer. USA.-
III " MURRAY, Pa At Seastedt. NY
Sanfo'd, Ny DR. E w Lozier, do
h Ma;aer. 40 q J Gould, do
klce, Pa ROdgnez, Va Cruz
w Sergeant, do Col Hoeter Cal
w Il Asson do JSOzkly NV
A G NJ 1yher. CT i n Phenev y, I,
q w Suck. A W hituey lv Mass
Mrs Cspt Thomas, NY Mrs f 81 Sypbsrd' do
Major ID Taggert, la Miss A Finch. do
Bro"n, Nd II Gray, USA
l.atbrop. Pa w Rapp, Md
1t Slipper, Mass A Collins. Pa
III Rogers, Ny JCoreiIl, M
nryhoid' Del n Martyn, CT
F. F Dewey, Mich IL Curtis. do
Worthingtnn & ly, Pa J w weirman Pa
Merrill. NY Capt e w Stone Mass
b Lushbaugh, Nd n f. H4npum. Pa
Myers Capt h Rand, Mass
hicn' 40 Dr X Salter, do
w smith x II, do NJ Taylor NY
-ioer, "a A Greer, Nd
hch'an, Iowa Marsh, Mass
lIgeraol-, do McCauleY, NY
MoJ = ID .ciH. Ct DR. X III SIfatcn Va
IoGdv a, il, do A Gilbert CT
hs!ehson, DO Saunders, Mass
1t CLaUG Z. Mass ] q Nicolav
~ Ga dlersio 1t Hall, Mass
w \ K'sscr,NY "A Snodpr.ss Ny
c Buss do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
MRS, N. COIS
INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION.

With regard to this almont infslliS!e specific
EsuIsr sentiment has spoken in decided tsrms
Ia the evidences Of this great eficscy srs sus-
vtsihea oy ccEstrnt ivoyss Of curative effects and
ene To from its use are sftsr an Other
fetneaies and the best medical skill have failed
,,i lie: Ga ssf,1a eo1elusion, that certificates
ncis., bnt thsJ are volunteered from the most re-
SS%Spe sources AID juEtify the highest terms in
spec!hc to public .pprOvsl, We NAV adS nIso that
tle uistye 7ro2e ss Of the medicine are GO nailed
ply Dy itS restorative Effects the system recover
,Eor ssle by ell respectable Druggists in thi:
CITY ana BY the proprietor, MRS. Nj, cox.
ha,.Ia genuine pnIess her name 10 blown on the
Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for aJ.
es mnos.sSM ASsSs r.; 3 T; CIsSEL, Druggist
uict, and viii supply the trade 1t my prioes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
Toy FOR THE SICK AND SUFFERING,
LET ALL WHO AXE AFkLI CTRD
READ! &c = -
.. kFPLY THE REMEDY
[sJOIoE IN HEALTH.

H13JOIUB nv HEALTd, !
FNene, do you su5e:! Ars yoa the victim Of an,
efthoSe nnmeIoaS ailments which arse from irn.
purity OF The bloor! WaatEfe 'heJ, do ron asf 7
RATHER eeg, w,ist ere they rot? TIE blood ls the
q our beng 10 respond 10 say o-aBs which aSsofs
.ae sIfic ss th9 suisS ipialibly at;ss:, Fhe evey
sab:is sSrofnts the s:Onixinf aheumatisc,, Ner-
xoue Deh;ityi OJEs Liver Colo pls int III ts
gfSor tn9 dois9tloI, and the ncmherless Ills Ibat
Mesh her derive thelr hiaeous origin from he
piooti Deal kindly :hon AMI gently with the blood,
css We sltAlSins resources o. rsrure for It's aid,
sHd asaer go to comnel1 20 your COMO suoe Sn2
tss tlst sreIy valuable Ineiica IA ant knoWn !. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
II NEW BOOKS.

HISTORY Of TIE United \ eiSsrlsnds, By JOAN
The Rise Of the Dutch Rep pbiis, q history, b.
John Lothrop Aousy; svos oIoth; free b. mai.
SilAs Mariner, TIE wesver Of Rsveiol, By the
author OF Adam Bede 30 cloth 7secents PAPER %
cents
:, Life and Career of Major Andre. b. Winthrop
Sa-geant. SlE0.
After loe6sres with = Painter, . Summer Voyage
Mob eS 81 50
The %snufaeture Of Photoeemo or Hydro Car.
. Any Of tbs above free by mall
FRENCH RICHsTRIN,
an1 2fe penrA avenns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19

~ II The undersigned bers 70 .nform rs
q MONUMENTS. Tomas, HEADS ZONES,
&e., at Baltimore and Philadeli ha prices Also, :
new style Of Msr.e Msntels- Table Tops, Ia,
kept % had. BroNn Stone and SrAoita Iyorf
ma ms i, scsa PAW. e vil ed Ia IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
} DR.. JOHNSTON,

r DR.. JOHNSTON,
- A l. r N d n Z
LOCK HOS PITAL,
Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy aad osl,
--s EGscfsal Remedy IN the World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT.
a APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19

n -. FRENCH RlCHsTEIN
nHAvE Just rsceivsd fresh supply. Of Note Pa
velopes 20 match Also, Lag Paper Ct eli finds,
with and vithnut Mottoes; Envelopes to match.
large assortment of Stationery.
New YORK Papers received dairy; Papers from
- FRENcH 4 RIcHsrRIN,
mas = - h@1E $50 We Penn. aa.rns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19

THb MANY TH0UsANDs cr.ed a. this institution within
the last seventeen years and the nportan: Surg-
cal operation. performed by Dr. johnston witnessed BY
reporters o. the papers and other notices OF
which have appeared again and be!oIs The public
des ha standing as gentleman of Character and
bihty, 10 srscIsnt gEGranxs afflicted. mar l5y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
DIR. JOHFSOS,S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC
WEAKNESS 6ND IMPOTENCY

DIV thIs grtnt important
are speedily cured and fill ,gor Thousands
most nervou, and a.bstsd, who had los. ali hops ia
been isnme dIately relieved.
All imp .dim.n % Marriage, Physics! Mental Disquai-
tcG;icns, Lcss Of prJCrssTs Power Nsrvoz, Irrab,y
Trembling 9ne Wsainsrr Exclamation Of the fearful
hind speedily cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-19
THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
sPAEDEwG'S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER
FROM
IL E A ID ACH e
THAT
"A SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
is WITHIN THEIR REACH,

As these Testimonials aosre unsolicited b,
Nr. SpALDISg, they afford 1nguestion-
able proof Of the efficacy Of th1s
truly Sc:entifc Htscoperu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
TEE nRoAnwAY RAILROAD.

That the present city railroads arr iosuficesa
for the work, 10 be done 10 admitted ~ al
hands Additional facilities Of communication BE-
tween the lower and upper parts Of Manhattan
Island must Do had
The broadway Railroad bill now before fhe
Legislature has several highly eommepdable. q
rather Indispensable, features. They are:
I. Compensation 10 the city for the franchise.
the amount to be fixed By the railroad corporstoe
anl the city authorities or, in caee Of their dsa-
gr.ement, By appraisers appointed By the Justices
Of the Supreme Court.
II. Compensation to the omnibus proprietor.
and the removal of oil omnibuses from the
street.
III. Compensation to property owners for dam.
ages caused by the establishment Of the railroad.
These provisions seem 70 us to form 4 gres1
improvement upon any previous grant for rail-
road in this city. AL that the act requires, n
our Judgment, to make it perfect lie, that The
rate of fares from Fourteenth. to Whit
hall should be limited to three cents,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
ANNrHRR TRAf.EDY.

The city was shocked yesterday BY another
fiery tragedy In which seven human beings
lost their lives. A two-story frame dwell
ing in West Fortieth street, near Broad.
way, was the scene of this sad occurrence.
This place vas occupied in the lower part as
stores, and up stairs by two families. About six
O'Clock in the morning blr. Henry s. Oakley,
one Of the tenants, arose and went down stairs
for water. As he passed 10 the rear, his dog
came out of the basement. Taking his water
up stairs, he went out to the grocery, returning
in few minutes 10 his apartments. All was
then safe. Five minutes after his return, lis
wife smelt smoke, and an examination showed
that the basement WINS on fire. This is the sub
stauce Of Mr.. Oahle!'s testimony. When ne re-
turned to his room there was no sign OF fire, yet
he testifes that, in from seyen to ten minutes
after he first went down stairs, the place was
in flames The fire spread 30 rapidly that
portion of his own family had to escape by the
roof. The family Of Mr. Henry j. Weed,
consisting of himself, wife and Eve children,
occupied the attic, and were probably in bed at
the time The alarm which Oakley gave does
not appear to have aroused them, as they We're
all suiocated, apparently without struggle.
The witness swears that he saw Mr.. Woods
servan. come down stairs before the FIRE, and
subsequently, heard Mr.. Woods voice after he
had given the alarm, but beyond that nothing is
known of the deceased or his family in life.
The transaction is certainly enVeloped in much
mystery, aud it is more than probable that the
fire vas the work of an iucendiaryj but the COro-
ner's investigation does not point to any one IS
the guilty person, nor does it appear that any
reason existed, beyond pure malevolence, for the
commission Of tho crime. The building itself
must have been Of the AimsicSt construction,
judging from the rapid Roadway which the fire
made, cutting of all chance of escape by the
stairs in less than five minutes. There are
thousands of just such dangerous structures IN
this city, occupied by from two to ten families
each, TO which tho Unsafe Building Commission
would do well to turn their serious attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
VIRGINIA.

q IL seems that the State Convention Of Virginia
is not to be entirely occupied with the question
OF destroying the Union. but that some Of the
other topics whose consideration naturally be-
longs to such body, are 10 be dealt with aeo
For instance, on Saturday last Mr.. Turner of
Jackson Co. proposed to modify the Constitute Il
70 as to abolish tho privilege Of freedom from
taxation which that instrument secures to the
proprietOrs of slaves under twelve years old. Nc
Turner'S proposition was conceived in the follow
ing terms:
Rr.d That szpedien and proper that The ed section
OF The fh Article % the Constitution VI the State shalt ne so od
su,pton and arrordng 70 value exemption of
prvpy from aIatoU ANAL hs had without the vote Of us'r'
y fen the ebers elected 10 each House Of the General 3
P;or,s Tia, Committee 10 consist Of thirteen members
70 De ected from the dinsren SECTIONS Of the Slate oe ap
no1ed we shall s s a ~ ss e o Ses.ed In
the foregoing iesoluIon."
jackson County, which Mr. Turp6r represents
is situated on the Ohio River, and in popula-
ton Of some COCO souls counts less tLan three
score slaves Of course, its people desire that
the owners Of that peculiar sort of property IN
behalf Of which the State is to be plunged into
civil war and rRID, should at least consent to
pby their fair share OF the public taxes, and not
odd to the aristOcratIc privilege of slaye-owning
the additional advantage of having their expenses
paid by the free white men whose only title Of
nobility ia their own hard work
The Richmond Enquirer, the organ OF the Dis
union party, OF cOurse sees in this movement
only another symptom of great conspiracy for
the preservation of the Federal Constitution aud
the permanent overthrow Of the Sacesslonist
Democracy Of the State, and in its impression Of
day before yesterday vehemently protests against
the threatened defeat of the DisuniOn programme.
According to The Enquirer, Mr.. Turner's resoln-
lions are TO be supp. essed by al agreement be-
tween the Union men of the West and the great
slave.owners of the East. The latter are to
vote against Secession, and the former are to
leave the question Of amending The Constitution
70 die natural death. TO judge from the tone
of the Disunion organ, there is q serious pSoba-
bility that Secession viii be voted down in the
Conventions; and it hasiens 10 promise the West
ern people that the taxes shall be equelized,
provided they will join in the work of ruin. At
any rate, the separation of Virginia from the
Uniop docs not seem likely to prove either a
Smple or an easy undertaking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08

ent with true regard for the Union, the Con-
stitutiop, and the Laws. The party we speak OF
know this, and becauae they know It they
cry out against it, for their purpose was not to
preserve, but to destroy; and being fooled In
their plans, they forget all prudence and expose
the insincerity Of their professions. The venom
GUS abuse the chosen organs Of the "Unionists"
pour out upon the Administration, which pro
poses to net upon their motto and to regard as
intact and inviOlable the trust committed to its
keeping, is only what might be expected from
the politicians under whose direction the profit
gate but impotent fusion Of the past cam
paign was made; and no one can be disap-
pointed to find that when the time comes for
choice to be made, they throw overheard the
Union they would have betrayed with Judas
kss, aud openly array themselves under the ban
ner of treason. 1t must be humilatng, how
ever, to the few honest men Of the party.
From all the sbams aud wearyiDg Subtcrfuges
of this party, now shattered and unmarked. it is
refreshing to think that, in spite of insults and
INJURIES of treachery, uibeeilty, piracy, ond vi
olence unrestraned; in spite alike OF the timid
and the desperate; in spite of individual perfdy
and widespread conspiracy, the Union is still 10
be maintained, tho rights Of all to be considered
and defended, the dignity of the Government to
be asserted, and the ipsolence of treasou rcbded.
The inconceivsble impotence which charges the
Administration proposing this with desire TO
destroy the country is worthy Of the party which,
after 80 long carrying false cslors, has now de-
clared itself on the sidc of positive Diaunion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08

rapidly drawing Ia crlsis and that tue eue'',
Government could not long retain Sumter ana
Pickens. There was a TIME, he said, when Fort
Sumter could have been reinforced. He be-
lieved it could not be reinforced DOW without
the use Of at least 10, 600 men by land and ses.
There we're but four men to serve each gum ana
they would soon b. exhausted, aud beside they
had not bread and salt enough to last tor thirty
da,s. If war was to come, there was no time
IN lose. Congress should be in session, aud
900. 600 men in the Geld. These suggestions OF
MIR. Douglas are obviously of great Importance
The general tone of the South indicates a de-
termination to force the United States into
war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08

responses embclden the villains who are plotting
the overthrow OF ths Government-thht they en-
courage the perpetrators OF such dlnboicai
treachery as that Of Armstrong, of Bresbwood,
and of Twiegs-that they are iurog weak men
and bad men into the meshes of treason under
the fatal conceit that there is TO be recon-
4" ,tr,ction" under which the caitiffs who have
betrayed the confidence and pulled down the nag
Of the country whose bread they have estrn'
whose favor they have 80 long enjoyed, are 70 De
rretorcd 10 the rank they have forfeited, the
honor they have " vilely cast away"
Up ~ this hour, there has eeen no offer, no
SUGGESTION of peaceable adjustment on the part
of the rebels which did not clearly involve the
Decentralization aud disbapdDent Of the Republi-
can party as an indispensable condition. we
can have peaceabe possession Of the ofhces only
on condition that we repudate aud trampie on
our principles. The Revolutinnists say, "Choose
:. between tho Union sad your distinctive Re
+" publican ideas." Gov. Seward says, " Save
a. tbc Union any how" Who fails to see that
one Of these adiurstiOns is the complement Of
the other that what the one hnughtily requires
the other virtually entrcuts US to surrender Ii
we understand Gov. s., he holds that the great oo-
iect of the Republican party can be secured even
though We formally surrender its cardinal principle
The policy thus indicated savors more Of snuous
craft than manly directness. 1t seems to us AZ
once unwise and untaie. IL unnervcs Tie he
publicans and it emboldens the traitors IL Is
calcnlated 10 wreck the Administration without
saving the Union. Let us rather Walk IN Tue
light, hearing our principles proudly aloit' and
trusting the Issue TO God.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
TEE posT.oERiCE sITE.

As we supposed, the influence at Albany VIII
probably be sufficiently powerful to pass the biA
for transferring the present Post-olice site TO
the Government. This measure is most unjust
70 the great mas of our citizens, to whom the
location is perhaps the least convenient tAat couia
be- found. In addition to its being in cSowded
and out.of-tho-way part of the city, difficult Of
access, and remots from the great lines OF trasei'
tho site Itself is too cramped for o building sucn
as We need to accommodate our present Post
oticc business, and in ten years, probably less
we should be positively compelled to seek more
extensive quarters Now, o National P6st'OAice,
FOR such tie New-YogA Office undoubtedly Is,
built on q liberal scale, is costly affair,
and should not have such q temporary location
We have ALREADY pointed eut what we believe 70 Dc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08


the beet situation for this purpose, viz; tbe iswss
end Of our City Hall >Pmk, place which Ii
City Government would cheerfnily dispes of ~
Pcst-Otice. There. at the great central p,iua
Of city and out-oftown trasta, and within .
stones throw of the great mail routes to IN
South, East. and West, with which ccnnectnu
By rail could readily be effected, would be he
most natural and most satisfactory site. ns,
point. too, is in the focus If the great publis.se
interests of the city. which send OF week.,
hundreds of tuns of matter to all parts of tAs
Union through the Post Office, and are therefore
entitled t" respectful hearing We trust that
our Legislature will not permit the Post Oiirr
to 90 to the Nassau-strset site. Before seAas
this property to the United States let the Chmut
Trustees extinGuish the CLAIMS Of the vsuA-
owners, the bones of wbnse deceased reIatyes s<r,
secretly taken from their graves, in order n
effect this sale. Let them show clear tsls
before fostiug their deserted graveyard upon q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08

Wigfall, the inevitable Wigiall. grayey Informed
the Senate yesterday, that inasmuch as the views
of Mr.. Douglas on the Presidents inaugural
had been given to the country, it was but right
that the country should also have the benefit
of Wigfall's opinion on the same subject, which lie
then proceeded to give in his peculiar style.
The Union BIO eaid was dcad-nust be buried,
and the only question was whether it should
have decent Protestant funeral, or an Irish
wake. The Government might take its choice
the South would bury the Union in any way
that was desired. If the President did not re-
move the troops from Forts Sumter and Picaens
fhey would soon be removed for him. The &C.
ceded States viii never como back. They will
never consent to live under such Govern
rnent as that of the United States. The United
States could have war or peace Just as they
pleased " No compromise or amendment TO
the Consultation, no arrangement YOU NAV
Z" enter into viii satisfy the South, unless Won
recognize slaves as property, and protect il as
ANY ether species Of property" Mr. Douglas
replied, ressssrsing his opinion expressed the
day before that the iparsurai was pacific in it's
iDas. and shsi 81. i..acoln meant peace and not
var. .sAs 'thossaI, h0geyer, that Greats were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08

In the Common Council last evening, the state
Of the nation was the subject Of tender sOlscitude
on the part of the Democrats. The resolutions
of the Peace Conference were under coDsdera-
ton, the proposition being to send a commission
to Albany, at liberal outlay to the City, TO
impress upon the Legislature the importance Of
submitting said propositions to a popular vote.
In the Board Of Aldermen Mr. Dayton sturdiy
resisted the measure, as the people had already
decided the question, and recommending biz col
leagues to stick to their legitimate duties as
legislators for the City. Mr. Brady voted with
the Democrats, and probably smartiDg under the
exposure of his agency in foisting his brOther-in
law into fat job, while still servant Of the
CITY, took occasion to let OF lttie Of his bile.
The motion prevailed, Messrs. Smith, Dayton,
and Allen, in the negative. In the Councilmen
the proposition was referred. The same Board
reduced tho tax levy $133,0 from the report
OF the Committee, and 100000 from the
amount fixed by the Aldermen. The latter Board
adhered to their action upon the levy, and APP
pointed Committee of Conference. The reduc-
tions, in the main, were from the extfavagant
contingencies, but one Of them, tho Mayors, was
increased from $4,000 TO $4,000. Action was
taken toward acknowledging in suitable public
manner the services of the Hon. John A. Dix
ia the Cabinet OF the late President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08

Gen. Beauregord the pew rebel commander at
Charleston, after carefully surveying the fortif-
cations, has given, hike Jack Bunsby, an opinion
as is an opinion. He says Fort Sumter can be
redueed-tbat Il is only question of time. To
this profound statement We might add that the
reduction Of any fortress in the world is only
question Of time. Doubtless, the South Caro-
liuians could take Gibraltar itself with plenty OF
tine before them-say couple Of thousand
Vears or 80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08

BY the arrival Of the Bremen, which arrived
at this port last evening, we have news from
Europe to the 10Th ult. The English Ministry
had been defeated on the question Of equahzipg
the income tax, which was aimed against them
ia the House Of Commons. The Great Eastern
was to sell for Norfolk Va, early i'll March, to
receive o cargo Of cotton. The Italian Parlia-
ment was opened on the 18th ut. with an ad-
dress BY Victor Emanuel. The often promised
and as often deferred emancipation of the Rus
sian serfs is now said to have been definitely
Fixed for March 3. A fresh persecution Of the
Christians had broken ont in Cochin China.