davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26
CLARK G
OIL!
CE.ERK, GEEGORF- s co.
Sole prnnFfPaora


CURES Headache, Earache, Toothache, IN three min
utes; Rheumatism, Coughs, Neuralgia, Colds, Fry
sipelas, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Collie, Cramps, intsmed
Eyes, Chronic Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Cuts, Barns,
Bruises, sprains, Chapped Hands. Pile-, Ulcers, Diar-
rlea, Bunious, Corns, Frosted Feet. Deafness, Old
Sores, Sore Breast, Sore Nipples, Sc4ld HeBd. Ring
worm, letter, Snake Bites, spider Bites, Dog Bites,
Rat Bites. The world L. challenged for IFS equal for
Scalds and Burns. u cures Scratches ON h.rs-s. Sore
Eyes on horses. Sprui1s, SWiuuey, Poll Evil. EistBla-
saddle and harness gals, fresh wounds or s~weIiugs, and
j. the best known remedy 90 apply TO tender footed
horses from touuder-take mp the feet and battle well
about the frog Of the foot. Cures all eutHneOus diseases
on man or beast.
No one medicine can cure in all cases, but we can
show l. ore real proof Of the virtue of AmbrOsial Oil in
It's healing properties. from responsible men, who art
above being bought, than can be produced for any other
medicine.
We do not assert a cure for every malay 10 which
the human family are Subisct, but what we proclaim
We can substaufiGts by living witnessed. The AmbrO-
sial Oil it a Nashville preparation, and sold throughout
the South snd Southwest by I'll good druggists and
general dealers. TIL South may be Justly proud that
DR.. Clark. a native Teunesseeau, after much labor and
research, has produced q really worthy medicine, which
IL bound 20 drive ont mach Of the worthless imported
trash with which the country Is flooded.
Please call st our Office. where we will take pleasure
10 showing letters and testimonials TOO numerous to set
forth in the form Of al advertisement, some Of which
come from physicians in high standing, who are using
IL IN their practice, as they stste, with marvellous ef-
fscts. W. challenge the world 70 produce a remedy 50
speedy and rfec'uHl in its healing properties.
n Read the evidence If tie virtue of Clark & Full
iers Ambr0.ial oil. evidence so Authentic, and from
ucr,ons whose word and standing are iTrapr0sCha0l-.
CLARK, GREGORY & CO, Proprietors.
Nashville, Tenn
For sale. wholesale and retail, by
POTTER & MERVTN,
C5 Jefferson street, near Post Office,
And bv Mansfield & Co, Pummer s. Gilbert, Ward &
McClsIIaud and G.. W Jones & 90. de~25dawlyis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26
water for all purposes.
BOATS LEAVING.

For WHITE RIVER The passenger packet Sam
Hale, Brisc0e, master, viii leave rs above this evening
al 5 o clock. La y HaruStad, agent.
FOR VICEsBURG-The mail packet Victoria, Row
land, mastct, viii leave as above This evening At five
O'Clock J.C. RcMauus and Jerry II. Banks, agents.
For NEw ORLEAEs.-The steamer Mary E. Keene,
Cookery, master, l-ayes as above this evening at five
o'clock. Elliott & Yinson, Williams & Co, Bourne &
Co, agents.
FOR COLUMBUS The packet Cotton Plant, Lod
wick, master, leaves as above this evening at 5 o'clock
Elliott s. VinsOu, agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26
DIED,

At Anchorage, Jefferson county, Ky, the reidenco
Of Capt. J. w Gosler, on the morning of Thursday,
October 7th, ExNA, only child of Capt. J. W. and c. E.
Gosler, in the tventy-frst yesr Of her age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26

MY BOY, JOE, twenty one years old, weighs a.
vi about one hundred and eigbty-fvs pound, ~
and yellow. chubby face. will give twent7-hve|
dollars for his delivery to me in Memphis. / pur -
chased him of a Mr.. Pearce, near Yorkvile,. Gibson
county, Tennessee.
oc94 lwE W w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26

The following persons have been appointed by
the County Court, of Shelby county, to open
and bold the election on the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1851, for the purpose Of voting for Electors
to vote for President and Vce-President of the
Confederate States also, Que member of Con-
gress for the 18th Congressional district:
District No. Nv. d. Gather, G. L. Douglass, J. F.
District No. 2-H P. Thompson, D L. Nelson, ". S.
District No. 3-Jno. Hardin, Z, Creusbaw, Z. L.
District 10. 4-w. G. Roberts, T. ". Hines, J. Roark,
District No. CT. Smith, J. NJ Coleman, W. H
Sneed, judges
District 10. 's.gF. Gillespie, Z. Herrin, wm Griffin,
judges.
Distiet no. IO-w. T. Farley, Jno. Jarman, Jesse
Appleatlite, Judges.
Dist5ies No. If-Jho. P. wlnfond, L A. Rhodes, II.
District 10. ia-JnO. W. Elam, W. P. Kyle, IF
Hamlin, judges
District So. ia-F. c. Stevenson, c. H Davie, J. A,
Turkey judges.
District No. I'D. c. james, a. c Belts, S. T. Cos
District No. l6-R u. Goodwin, ;. A. Trotter, W.
x Horne, judges
IN II CITY OF MEMPHIS.
5st Ward-sam. Tighe. f. Baxter, Dan1 Hughes,
judges-no. c. Creighton, sheriff.
I'd Ward-W. U. LOhan, A. Street Henry s Mad
do1, udges-John Hevsom, sheriff
81 Ward-LeNisA mis, Jr, A. DelGp, L. Magevuev,
j~udges-James II. Smith, sheriff.
9Th Ward-W. r Smith, +. n. Cash, Miles Owen.
judges-Ricbard Z. Munford, sherif.
9Th Ward. O. Greenlaw, T.. d NalIor. . N
Kirby, iudge-Wm- h. Galbrestb, sheriff
9th Ward-harcus Jones. J. Halstead J BsDhs
judgeE-C N Farmer. sheriff.
7h Ward-Jno. B. Robinson, J. G. Doughertv. / NJ
Patrick, iudge-Nm. OHerron, sheriff
9Th Verdi W. Burch, ". c. Anderson. Jacob
Rhulman, j~udses-George w. Fisher, sheriff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26
O. > Mail Line


For Des Arc, Augusta sud JaeksonpoTt.
TTHE passenger packet "a HALF, W 49,
T BriseOe, master. win leave as above LH=nsZ
on SATURDAY, 26.h instant, az 8 p VI. -
For freight or passage apply on board. or 20
oc252t LARRY HaRWSTAD Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26
For Congress.
EnI, Ennrr
For CONGRESS.
For Congress.
For Congress.
Wool! WOOL!

ME are authorized TO announce JAS. II. ATTER
w SON as a candidate for Congress in the Fourth
Congressional District Of Arkansas, at the ensuing No.
election. se25.te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26
97tb Day of NOyemher Neyt,
WANTED.
RUNAWAY.

NEGRO GIRL, suitable for a Nurse. Apply to
A w. n. PATTERSON,
.cOd 10 Eavoga ITouaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
D.T.y PnpvaT OF II MARKET
FURNISHED PROM The MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

MEMPHIS, October Fl, lsGl.
limited demand without any truusac-
tons of moment. Receipts, . bales shipments, g
bales.
TOBACCO-We hear Of some inquiry but no sales
MEAlDuLS TOBACCO Q~LOIAIIONS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26
OCTOBER 12, 1861
DONOHO 6 STRANGE,
314 Main Street,

HAVE NOW ON HAND
1900 ydS. HOmeSpun Brown Jeans,
100 bales Louisiana OSnaburgS,
10 " Alabama
cases Plaid LinSeyS,
20 bales Glazed Wadding,
80 dOZ. Georgia Sewing Thread,
5baleS SheIbyViIIe Cotton PlaIds,
30 PRS. Extra Fine Bed Blankets,
$50 dOZ. Cotton and Wool Hose,
5000 yards Superior Carpets,
1000 yards BltaChed Sheetings.
100 MarSeiileS 0uiItS---best!
A few Ladies' Black Cloth ClOaks---
New styles!
few choice Velvet ClOakS,
Curtain Materials and Trimmings,
27OO ydS. Best and Pure Irish Linens,
1000 ydS. Plain White JacOnetS,
1000 ydS. Best French MerinO,
Scotch PlaidS, POplinS, Plain silks,
FANCY SILKS,
Lace Sets, Embroideries,
EMBROIDERED SKIRTS,
Chemises, Drawers,
FURS! EVURS! FTURS!
EST Still manufacturing Camp Rugs, Camp Cl,aks,
Oil Cloths, etc. Have also Gray Cloths, Blue C,ths
Buttons, etc, suitable fer military purposes.
Oel3dtvaw SPEED. DONOH & STRANGE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26
NEW SOUTHERN STYLES
MISS w. PERDUE,
228 Main Street.

= Main Street,
s now prepared to present to the ladies Of. a
L Memphis and vicinity the Southern sfyles.ZSFZ
gotten up expressly for Southern wear. We no zllSe
longer will tor cam depend upon New York for our
styles and fashions, which never did suit our climate or
our people. We will have our opening Of
FILL sWTLLEE.ERE
Or Saturday. october 5th. We ask yOu, ladies. one and
all, 70 call and examine our goods, and hen decide for
yourselves if Memphis has not outdone anything New
York could ever prpsrnt 20 the South o4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26
NOTICE no

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. r. OFFICE
MEMPHIS. October 2ith, 1861.
MO Freight will be received at the river by the Mem
N phis and Charleston Railroad Company except with
The privilege Of storing and insuring at expense Of own.
ers until it can be shipped The demands Of the Gov.
eminent upon the Company for rolling stock to trans.
port troops and munitions Of war, has rendered this
course necessary. W. J. o
oc25 I'm General Superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26
NOTICE!

ON WEDNESDAY, the 9th day Of November, 1851.
~ ] will sell, under an order Of the Confederate Judge
for the District OF Tennessee, the new steam ting
QUEEN OF MEMPHIS"
Trims OF SALt-One-fourtb cash, balance on a
credit Of six and twelve months, with satisfactory per
sODal sec rity. Sale TO take place at Eclipse Wharf
boat, between 10 a. NJ and / P NJ.
HOWELL L. JACKSON.
oc2j IDS Receiver for West Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-26
Grass seed, Field seed and
Garden Seeds.

FULL supply Herds Grass, Kentucky Bluegrass,
"A Orchard Grass, Timothy and Clover Seeds, whole
sale aud retail. r. G. CRAIG, Scotsman,
sa1s dav- Cor Second and Union s'rsatz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
EUOJs WASHINGTON

Frota Our Own Correspondent
WAsmSGToN, May l6, 1861.
To the query, often and anxiousy pat, not,
however, induced by any wish for immediate pa
chcatlon, Are we to have peace the reply
may be instantaneous and emphatic, I" No."
There is nothing in the expressions of any men,
Der of the Administration, either President or
Secretaries that would justify suspicion of an
effort to arrest the present warlike movements
by any i.timed aud ugjustifabe exertions for
restoration of amty. On the contrary, all ap-
pearances justify tho belief that the Head Of
the Army contemplates tbOroughncss Of prep
aration, and magnitude Of operations, which,
to those unlearned in war, might seem beyond
the apparent necessities of the hour. Hence
criticism is busy with its Judgment, and GEN.
sures what it does not comprehend; and, In in-
petuous clamors for energy, torgets that mus
gathered elements of destruction will, in their
own time, work the very results whicht bis
FESTIVE disquiet would hasen.
Even if there was an inclination "a Lag behind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
TIE sIyEws OF WAR IN THE SOUTH.

IN European politics nothing Is more thoroughly I'M
dersood than that the wal ofany naon-tlcpow-
TO raise aud sustain an army through lcng and ros-
sibly varying conhict-depends not much upon TIE
enthuaiasm which may for lime animate the people
~ on the financial and material resources OF the Safe.
War lie Il luxury and, like every other luxury, re-
qures for It's indulgence capital People here begin to
understand this, and penons coming from the South
ARE repeatedly asked what are the resources OF the
South for carrying on the conflict in which she has en-
tered The appears TO be about like tins: vi Tue
four ,hings essential in wararns funds for the pay.
men, Of soldiers, provisions, and I'M army-ihe South
hue or can have perhaps two, the first and the hast
She has abundance of lsm, The Gua S,a'es Acne
would be able to equip the whole South with small
arms and, while passing through Tennessee few
weeks ago. found the lart Inv, establishments there
already devoting their whole attention 10 the manuae-
ture Of shells aud heavy ordnance which have hitherto
been the chief want Of tseir army. In munitions
Of war there need be 10 deficiency, but Ia
finances the ease is very different. ANY one who
has bad to do with the South kSows that
there Is there at no time any floating, unemployed
capital. For many years past TIA whole tendency mas
been TO concentrate tho wealth Of the country III ssves
Even sales of cotton have been carried on by means Oh
"a system Of bank credit, which has more than COM
monty rested on basis entirely fictitious. The ex'
portaton of cotton has, to be sure brought money
into the country. But the custom has been Tor tho
planter, ~ soon az he was in receipt u Dis co'lon
money, to apply it to the purchase Of % many slaves
as his freshly cleared lands would warrant ana 'hen'
If there was any left, to pay his debts H. therefore,
frequently happens speak only OF what have seenI'
that whole counties OF wealthy plantations ior many
months q ac DO not re- cs' available FUNDS 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
LATEST FROM NORTHERN TEXAS.

Mr. George W. Wright, direct ON Paris, Texas,
which pla. he eft or Monday 9TH lost, states that
the nj ht pr, yious HE leaving, an express arm ed
from Col. Wm &. Young asking ipr asrisiance ~ be-
seipug Fort Arblckle, liz The ladian Nation. Col.
Young bad already taken FoIi Nasiiia, Pat found no
arms. He had with tim so Texans, and 900 Choc-
taw Ind nsl 800 United States troops were reported
to be ia Fort Arbackle. Northern Texas was Noluu
teeriDg en- mdsse TO 80 TO Young assistance.
New Orleans Pica,une.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
VENGEANCE AT EEASD.
Jack Montgomery Invnses T'tsns-The Trail
tors AwfuIIy Frightened.

TIE Nu-Ortaas Pseay EAe OF The l-sh inst. has the
following
We learn by the steamerJ. ". Sharp, W ich ar
lived this morning from jefferson, Texas, that new
reaeied that place Tuesday last By exrrosa, Ia
Luerto j. Nj. & j {. Murphy that Montgomery, al
Kausae notoriey at the bead Of go men, ad take
Font WasLt. uesser gers had been sent 10 Mirrhs!l
al other Places Tor men, money, guns, powder, nhi
lead. Capt. Bill Young, with 40 men, wss on tie
march, trying 10 ofnose mont emery. lhiS news was
rorroLor.ted last Wedle-diy ut Shreveport. TIE
creates excitement prevailed throughout the country
Ihe belle were ruping when the sharp left jeiicrson
for the purI ose of c;lag town meeting Already a
large meeting had been held ut Shreveport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

MAYOR or MoBILy.-John Forsyth has been chosen
Mayor OF Noble. OF coure he made speech, the
substance Of which that measures for The defence
OF the city must at be taken.
The Hon. Auburn Birdsal gives fl00 for the benefit
of Volunteers from Bjppbaptop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

THEIR LOCATION AND APPEARANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
FROM MARYLAND.
A VISIT TO CAMP BUTLER.

yEsEr TO CAnEP CADWALEADEE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
BALTIMORE, Md, Saturday, May IS, 1861

Three merchants Of this city, jerome a. Prender'
gast. James Whiteford, and George MCGOWAN, were
arrested this morning, charged with roious conduct
in obstructing the track Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tue 10Th Of April, while the Massachusetts
troops were en- route to Washington They are under
Indictment by the Grand Jury. They were admttedto
ba
The New.York 9Th Bsgiment left the Relay HOUSE
for Washington this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-22

OMr. Thomas Scott has invented a peuv
Trigger Tor the Enfield rife which REQUIRE, mo-
pull, but 10 worked by pinch motion with the
tnumo and nnger. This 10 intended to obyiate
the trigger. y P1-'''s
IL Col. Baker has In his California REGIMENT
agenuine "F. 2. :" In the person Of Bnsbrod
w johnson, grandson Of Judge Bushrod Wan
1ngton, ana consequently great grand nsnhe,u
oitne nrn President Of the United States Iobn.
son 10 MEMBER OF company |, from Bucks county
"rhe Factory Of the Solidifed Mill Com
P,tyy, 10 nor.n East Duchess county, N. Y, was
ennIeiy consumed on Tuesday last The entire
building, mac hinery, and about 5000 work Of
mix manufactured, partially carried th,o,oh
the process was DESTROYED.
III The best instance on record of TAKING IN.
capital, the N. Y. Leader suggests was affo,dsd
last Friday evening, when, thanks 70 our sssolid
men, tne Government took hundred and afty
w. The harvest In France II unsatisfaetorv IN
England the wheat 10 widowed lin Amerfca The
crop 10 20 plenty that In Chicago last week N soId
time. Je-i .. 'nis
u The N. V. Herald says that George sapna
en, instead OF being princely defaulter N onIv
u miserable pieayune fellow who allowed nj,
ma. 20 DC brought into court for the paltry sum
v.lsjv an, much discomfort n,ev, are suffering Sc
ing hteiy- pl tcards were found posted tbronah
The cItv1 tnsry,, led: Abraham LinroIn .,drys
TO eat yef. Day. 9, and starvation. P'e"''
UThe N o. De. IA says the charge or h.,,s
an Abolitionist and OF uttering incendi.rv ian
guags Is Of late becoming quite common In that
y chIi.ty'. Minstrel. have >, ut closed their
tnh London season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-22

FROM OLD PoINr-The steamey C;eo,a,.n,.
arrived at Baltimore Yesterday morning. with
over one hundred passengers, seventy Of whom
were discharged soldiers. Col Bartlett. OF the
New YORK Naval Brigade, who has not vet snc-
cseded In obtaining commission, returned from
Old Point and proceeded forthwith to Washing-
ton. During the passage up the CHESAPEAKE the
ueorglanna saw the steamer Columbia near the
mouth Of the Potomac on her wav 10 Wa.hIn,,,,
WIN heavy and valuable cargo Of provisIons for
the army She was well supplied with means Of
defence and no fears were entertained for her safe
arrival at Warrington N'e
The cutter Harriet Lane had arrived NJ ola
Point, and Just az the GeoFgianna turned the
Horse Shoe the steamer Live Yankee was coming
oown rom the Potomac to report to the faa-ship
OF the squadron aH. Americas, 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-22
spiri, Of ihs Morning Pres,

The ISfsHigsHeer, I'm furtherance Of its Good
Samaritan acts in behalf Of ex- Minister Faulkner,
publishes to-day with editorial vouchers an to the
legal attainment" &c, &c, Of the writer y a
communication defending Mayor Berret for re-
fusing to take The oath of allegiance In company
with his felIOw-msmbers Of the Board of Police
Commissioners 1t may all be very true, a. this
writer alleges, that there was no legal obligation
upon the Mayor to take the OATH bat this Is not at
all the question. The moral obligation upon hin
was undoubted, especially in view Of the fact that
a full half OF the Mayors well known coterie have
gone over to the enemy bodily, and at least a
moie'y OF the remainder are held In this commu.
nifty as OF questionable patriotism, to say the least
me hepEofteaH argues that the present war Is
not civil war In any essential characteristic and
that, at least so far the North Is concerned IL
as completely an external war as that with Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-22

~ Among the military who have recently
reachet Baltimore is Mr.. Erastus f Mayhew, a
young man who, whilst serving on plantation
In Georgia, was forced into the Rebel army
much against his own inclination. After being
com PEELED to shoulder his musket for several
months under most tyrannical Colonel, he
watched every opportunity for escaping. and at
la,t succeeded in doing so. Removed to the
army stationed near Manassas, be succeeded In
getting beyond the picket lines, and after swim
ming two rivers arrived safely at Fortress Monroe
ne states that the Confederates are suffering for
the want Of medicines, and in fact all those COM
nodities for which they have hitherto relied upon
the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-22

STOPPING OF ARMS AND MUNITIONS We I'm.
derstand that thirteen cars loaded with arms and
munitions, together with six rifed cannon d 20.
inea Tor southeastern Kentucky, Were stopped on
Friday In Harrison county by Gen Desha at the
mead OF band OF secessiOnists and sent back TO
Covington.
The secesionists profess to believe q at the
arms, &c, thus stopped, were destined for East
Tennessee, but there Is not, far as we know the
sI1g otest evidence Of the fact. The act Of Gen
Oesha and his gang, whatever NAV be thoup BIZ a.
10 the tudiciousness Of sending arms to South
eastern Kentucky, was a great outrage. We ap-
prehend that 1t will not be unlimited to-
We don't believe that the arms stopped by De-
sha Co, were on their way to East Tennessee
We have no doubt that they were meant for the
kentuckians mastering In the Kentucky countie,
on the road to Cumberland Gap, and we have the
his hest authority for saving that those Kentucki.
ans are not organizing for gression or invasion
out simply for fprotectiOn.-LoxiSriHe Jour-
nal Igfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-22
Additional F.rei., S.v.

The steamship Canada, at st. Johns from Liver
pool brings 800 COO for Halifax and slIi 900 for
Boston. s.-
She passed the steamer Great Eastern on the I3,h,
.ne Afsols on the 18th, and large screw steamer
bound east on the t7th.
The name OF the American house that has
pended In Liverpool Is Whitmore a. Co The
amount Of their liabilities Is not stated
Bernal Osborne, a member Of Parliament i'm
speech TO his Constituents, said be believed the
American quarrel more attributable 70 the Morrill,
tarin than the slave. He hoped react Ion would
soon ss place in England. IL Lancashire was
pinched, there would he great distress aud be
could not foresee 70 what issue this unfortu nate
fratIieidal struggle would ultimateiy tend. Eng
amos only course was TO await the result, and TO
abide by the polich Of non-iDtervention
Ihe mammoth iron plated war-ship Warrior
had made ssuccessful trial tr . down the hames
The Bishop Of Durham died on the 9th
FRANCE.
The Moniteur confirms the report current, but
not generally credited, that the government had
"a hours
The Emperor has bestowed military medal ON
the King OF Sweden and Prince Oscar
6sf 3Oc.
The Italian government has cancelled the order
TOT the Withdrawal from Naples Of the Swiss SOL
Oilers formerly In the service Of the King
AUSTRIA.
In the lower House Of the Hungarian Diet an
address from the Diet to the Emperor has been
proposed by Nj. Deak, and enthusiastically adopt
ed The demands made In this address do not
differ from those in the first, which refuted the
imperial rescript and declared that further nego-
tiations are broken of
A Pesth telegram Of tie 9th instant saws that
deputation from the magistrates and electors con-
graduated VI. Deak on his late conduct NJ Desk
had refused the compliment Of a serenade offered
to him.
The reply Of the Diet to the Imperial rescript
wouid be dispatched to Vienna on the 18th inst
dissolution Of the Diet was anticips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-22

ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBED OF SPECIE BY TINY
kkBELs The Louisville Journal of Saturday
says:
eve learn that on Tuesday last Colonel VII.
cox commanding at one of the Tennessee camps
stopped Adams Express, and seized eleven thons,
ana dollars that the Express was transpo ting
from Nashville to Kentucky. Nine tbpusanS
dollars OF the amount seized was destined for The
Bank OF Louisville. and the remaining two thous.
and for the branch Of the Southern Bank at ussel
vile. " 1'0ii
whether this robbery was committed in ppr.
suance OF an act Of the last Tennessee
or performed in obedience to an order of General
p0ik or General Pillow, or done upon Colonel
WIicoxs own responsibility, We are not informed
We presume that the robbery was official Ten.
nessee lately seized some railroad cars to eouaize
as she said the rolling stock between herself and
KENTUCKY, and probably she 10 now selling the
between herself and Kentucky