davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

son hes laid Missouri in the dust Thousands Of people
have fed. and business is completely parayzed. The
man was monomaniac the Secession question, and
was governed by beardless, cowarjly young men OF
insxperencer end irresPonbiiy. BY sucb an accident
is Missouri plunged into civil war. Bot it will not he
altogether for the worst The conduct Of Jactson has
emarcipated Missouri. The proclamation calling
80 600 Secession vtidss into it yas but an ordinance
Of Abolition. To-day and berce'o-th Missour1 Is a
Free State. Come on, re oppressed Of oiber lands
come on, We poor Of populous cities We have land
bere and mines here And what is more we have n
fertile soil and a genial citrate. And vhat"yet
more, we have a brave and loyal and determined
people, who vail welcome you with Joyous WELDON
ing to thi. proud and glorious Free STATE HuEah for
Free assouii-the political sister Of Illinois aud New
York, and OF Mas achusetts!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH.

II any new Inducements Were eqnired 10 coLsolda,e
our people around the flag, aud 10 prepare them cbear
fully bear the burdens necessary TO carry on the
war, these will be found in TIE melancholy moral
political and hDanci.l condition Of tie Southern
state, Bankruptcy, Of the mort unparalleled cbar4eer
is filing every community with despair lie local
holders Of their bonds ore paid IN worthless paper
currency while ,hose distance, even sympaibiz
ing with the Sece.soulsts, who lhye unfortunately
NV eeted ia these Securities will receive neither prn
opal nor interest All their army contractors paid
in Treasury Notes. and notes OF interior banks that
are not recei able ny the banks in he Southern cities,
and are consequently, refused BY mechanics aud
trsdesnen. The miserable insncial system OF these
shameless traitor conducted upon The theory OF COM
peling all banks TO redeem their DOtes Ia coin Which,
ever these notes fBd tbir way Iuto tue traitois
treasury. This cOmptls the II ners to insi-t upon
gold and silver for their cotton, witch they will hoard
10 20 the end of the war The M,biie IL gsier, Of a
late date states that under these scaId0ue practices
Of The traitor Leaders than four millions specie
mas oeen withdraw from the ,iiy banks Of Alabama,
and Las been turned to prevent II filling into the
hands Of these men. Cau such a monstIosity live
uF1il PIesA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
DRUNKENNESS IN TIE CAMP.
urniL rgesE.

The Cbiiren's Aid Society have considerable
number Of their boys nog in the camps serving their
country. The following is q letter from one Dear
Washington, TO gentleman in tbis city:
DEAR SIR: j take this opportunity 10 write 10
Won. We arrived ere two weeks ago tomorrow,
and were Immediately sent 10 quarters 1T Georgetown
College on GEORGETOWN HigISs. We are happy and
coptented notwithstanding the eports 10 the contrary
in the New-York papers. We have fresh meat and
breed twite day, and vegetables ~ proportion. We
are on the borders Of the Potomac where we fishing
and bathing every day. The 9th was sent 10 Mauss
sas Junction and We expect 70 take their place in two
or three dsys We perfectly surrounded by troops
among which the stu, list, l2th, d. and 9Th. Of
New-York lst 3D. and 30, Of Michigan; let, and 9Th,
Of Pennsylvania 18Th, litt and 18th, Of Broosbn;
The Fire Zouaves and several others. have visited
all Of tie above oamps since have been here, and
have seen more drunkenness than ever before in my
whole life We seem 10 have better friends than all
the other regiments that ont here, for we have
been supplied WITH Tes'ameuts, Gospel Of ST. John,
and several other books There have been leo tenn
perance tracts distributed by the American Temper
ance Union. j with you would seDd me IS pledges,
and think could use them 10 advantage. wish
Won would send me on some tracts and small books,
and will try 10 them also, 10 the greatest nd want
age. There are about 20 in our company who have
sworn off from drinking till the end Of the war, and
think with little peI1 sasop, could get them 70
swear of altogether We have talked about forming
d temperance society IN our company, and think u
will take in the regiments. thought there were
house store shaDty you meet 10 q gin mill. Wash
ington il almost "a bad Georgetown but the rum
shops are ON larger scale. There have been several
of our me mbers out who have returned drunk, and
the Lient Colonel has given orders 70 psss cut
for several days. thus stopping those who would 30
out and behave Themselves with the otters. Please
write Immediately receipt OF this, as we may be
gent away the latter part OF this week. No ct
present. Yours, &c. ,.
Books FOR TEE SoLDrERs.-Tte NewYork Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday continued ito
good work among the soldiers, by supplying the I'd
Vermont Regiment with religious books and tracts.
They also presented 10 every man in the regiment
copy of the Soldiers Hymn.Book. Their representa-
tive aso visited at late hour the 2s;h Regiment from
Albany, and loaded the Chaplain with large quantity
Of religious papers and books The good being done
by this association is incslculabe.
WAR IrEss.-The steamships James Adeer, and
Eagle, of the Charleston line, were, on Tuesday,
examined by Commodore Breese and several engineers
of the NavyYard Brooklyn, and it is said that they
have been accepted by the Government, and will pro.
coed in day two to the yard for the purpose QS
being TUNED into gunbos,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
Death of the Treasurer Of N. "
Central Railroad.

ALBANf, "wednesday, june 70, I5bi.
Early this morning citizens were shocked 70
hear Of very serious aceiden. which happened 10 Gil
bert L. Wilson, the Treasurer of the New-York Gem
traf Raj road, who had fallen from third story win
dow OF his residence, breaking both legs and fatally
injuiog himself.
lie had been much depressed In spirits recently, in
consequence Of considerable losses iu private Affairs,
through changes in the value Of property. Mr. Will
sons official and personal integrity. however, are un
quesioued and his affairs us Treasurer Of the Central
Railroad sre entirely correct,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

FELoyIoUs AssAULT BY A VoLUErEsR.--Chariso
Joyel private in Of the cavalry regiments beng
formed sessd Tuesday Might charged with fslcaieso
assault upon Thos heichsnbger Keeper Of lager beer house
No. 3s9 Seventh sppesn that yossl passing
the house Of complainant Just be closing for the
aud being very Thirsty asked be served with glass of
oouedns him. and this offended JssL Angry woids spsssl
arm Of he publican policeman snd sfsstsS yers
and procured physician 70 attend the wounded lcssl
Wsslecksd up 10 spsWsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

The FIRST SIDE.WHEEL STEAMBOAT OF THE
CAxAL.-The now siie-wheel steam canal-boat e.
Griffin belonging to the New Oswegc Line sTrived
here on Tuesday morning, laden with 6oar and whess
She came from Oswego this city in 81 days bringing
two loaded boats. This is the first side-whsel boat
that has been successfully applied to The canal and s
sneeess as tow and fIeigat boat are said to have
proved so thoroughly satisfactory in h instance, THAI
other vessels " tie same class VIII be Constructed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
The Arabia Outward Hound.
Boston, "wednesday, j une

BOSTON, WednesdAy, j uno 70, IooI'
The steamship Arabia called at II o'clock this morn
ing, with II passengers for Halifax and 81 for Liver
pool. She takes out no specie. szs..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27


MoUsr PLK,sAvr AcADgMY CApETs.-The stu
dents of Mount Pleasant Academy, Sing Sing, number
ing 80, were reviewed by-his Honor the Mayor yes
terlay afternoon, in frcgt Of theCty Hal. Tbeywent
through variety wight infantry eyoln'icns, in which
they showed great proficiency. Mayor Wood, in COM
pance with request 10 cay sew words to tie corr-
pany, spoke as follows
IAJoR AID CADETS OF THE MOUNT PLFasAyr ACCIDENT: X
believe that express he oYnion OF the friends Who have
conpanied IN ti review when that hsve scgait-
ted yourselves with great credit 20 tie Institution Of whch
neahera. We feel much 1shed at e exhibition
you have gwen You corsinly say 81 without casting
any reflection Bat rather comrinen.sry have acquitted
well Of our 81 regiments that have wiz
messed during this Idng fIuyge Son appear 20 be eth
eeu to be active % Ds well ued ard your
duties thoroughly raled hee thai within ranks
Representatives from almost s the State, from the South a.
well from the horh and hore that the Unon tos sympathy
and the co0peraon hch lave eyBed youE proceed
may be illustrated IN reunion Of the ststes
only cadets that Il is doy, II Is day, ~
the dsty Of ell while sha raniil the eu'h9.y and
integrity ulsDt the time 70 be prepared
every consistent with honor justice, and
with tight fhppe lad tina; long before you large enough
the field that II youT services called upon II VIII be
rather sesin foreign enemy thar inst fellow oonty
In conclusion oter you Tn opportunity to visit tEs
Governors room.
The cadets escorted by the Belmont Guards, q
company Of young Zouayes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

BOARD OF ExcIsE.-This Board hid no quorum yes.
terday Mr. Chds being the only Con- oneg preset. lie
ea,eIrued the Ros4 ~ tadsI pQQpA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

fOUSE VI H.
CALIFORNIA.
Two Members to he elected
CONNECTICUT.
I. EDwi.hl LooInis.
,. Jams T.. Esylifb.
3 Alfred A. purnhsm.
4. George q. IYoo5rgf.
DELAWARE.
George l.. Fisher, Peoples
ILLINOIS.
I. sElihu y. ysskagTAe.
2. lsasc ". Arnold
Q. Owen Lovejoy.
4. 'Willlam kellogg.
D. FIN. 4. Rieadrdsos.
N ~Joka Il. DE Cisyndnd.
7. tJdne, c. Rs6iaton
Q. fPaiiip ~ .foske.
Q. sJyhg 4. LS1dr.
INDIANA
]. John Lao.
z. gana 4. CrateH.
3. sWirlGm h Dana.
4. fJyiIiGn S. Ho,odg.
5. George w. Julian
6. Albert q. Porter.
Z. Duniei ~. 1O0YifsG
Q. Albert :. " bite.
y Schuyler Co'fsJ.
10. Within Mitchell.
ii. }. J.. {. Sksais.
IOWA.
I. Samuel Il. CUtifG
2. sWnism Vandayer.
KANSAS.
Martin \ Conway.
KENTUCKY.
7. sIfenry &. Bgrastf.
.. yamss ). JosksOs.
;. Henry Grid-r.
4. xaros Harding.
.. Csorin 4. Wleki,G.
q. George W. DuaiGp.
2. -Re6er, Mallory.
Q. Jha j. CTiitssdss.
8 Hiiiiam II. Wod,aoy,h-
10. JoAa ~. Mrarfss tUDionl.
MAINE.
!. John ". Goodwin.
2. Charles w. Walton.
3. Samuel G. FeSenden.
4. Arson L. hionili-
8. John a.. Rice
G. Frederick A. Pike.
MAINLAND.
I. Jhn ". CriygeI.
,. sEis,is II. WeJsteT.
Q. 4. l.. l.. Ledyp.
4. atBssry My.
B. FTdRcis 1Aomas.
q. ChGTie, Il CGlVer,.
MASSACHUSETTS.
n. sThomos ID. Eliot.
2. sJsnies Bufiinton.
O. benjamin II. Thomas.
4. ALEXANDER ii. Rice.
8. tHilian Appi<tos.
6. fJohn u. Alley.
7. tDsniel w 6oooh
9. 'Chsrles X. Train.
9. Goldsmith r. Bailey.
10. sCharles Delsno.
Ii. 'Henry l.. Dswos.
MICHIGAN.
I. Bradley +. Granger.
=. Fernando c. Beamsn.
,. 'Fruncis w. Kellogg.
4. Rowland T.. Tro9bTidse.
MINNESOTA.
I. sCyrus Ald;ieb.
.. sWillism Window.
MISSOURI.
]. srrancis p. Blair, u.
3. Jdmes \. Roii,as tAm.l
3. John IL Clark.
4. EiCoh n Eortoa.
5. JOAN W. Reid.
6. John 8. Phelps.
7. -yoAs ". Ncsi.
NEW-HAMPSHlRE.
I. sCuman Msrston.
.. Edward II. Rollins
J "Thomss NJ. Edwards.
NEW-JERSEY.
I. John I. Nixon.
.. John l.. N. Stratton.
}. iviLiidr, q. Steele.
= Members Of the last Hon.
1 Elected on Fusion tickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

HisroRIoAL SocIETY.-Msior j. r. Spr.ous.
u. S. A, delivered address before the New-York
Historical Society Tuesday evening giving detailed nc.
count Of the treaehery in Texas and the arrest Of
the United States officers and troops serving in
that State. IL was listened to with deep interest,"
During the discourse very marked expression
of the sentiment of the audience (and as usual as
the meetings OF the Society the assembly was LARGE
and represented the highest intelligence of tie cit w.
occurred the subject Of compronise. Major
Sprague having expressed the sentiment that in the
present attitude OF Affairs, no scheme Of Compromise
should be eptertainedthat the time for compromise
had passed-here broke forth earnest aud loud ap-
plause sach ia often heard at the meetings Of
this Society. The applause was in successive rounds.
and lasted several minutes. The expression could noe
have been more decided unequivoeal, or unanimous.
-
PATRIOTIC PATPoLNES.-The members of the En-
Patrol No. l. stationed at No. &C John street,
under command Of Mr. Franklin Waterbury, erected
fine Liberty Pole on the of John and William
streets, last evening. The pole is rs fee, high; the
top is adorned with red fire cap with the inscription
of Insurance Patrol, Organized Oct. a. 1889" and
beautiful eagle Speeches were made and songs were
sung, by Messss. Waterbury, Ferguson Cornwell But
Ter Burrows, Cohen, and others, and they had good
time generally.
In the Board of Aldermen Last evening, Dir. Fac
sxyr in the chair, petition for fireworks and music
at the Liberty Park the Fourth Of July referred
10 the Committee on the Fourth Of July ApPropria-
tione.
The CHAIRMAN said that at the request of Mr.. Cor
nell be was empowered 10 appoint Committee on the
Fourth OF July Appropriations and would name
Messrs Tuomey, Smith, Henry, Farley, and Allen.
An invitation pied TO attend the grafton Of
Edward Everett at the Academy of Music on the 4th
Of July.
A communication was received from the Mayor in
closing one from the Union Defense Committee, who
state that the Committee win be under the
siy of disseminating their disbursements until their
fund Is eplenished BY the National State Govern
ment the supply aud equipment Of troops for the
field. Received and placed on file.
paper from the Board of Councilman appropriating
So C0 FOR the celebration Of the 18th of July came up
but three-fourths Of the Board not being present. h
could not, In accordance with the charter b. passed
and was therefore laid over.
The resolution reported by Mr.. Froment, a Chair
man Of the Committee National Affairs 10 furnish
stand Of eolors 10 all city regiments which have gone 70
the war; excepting those which have alreedy received
one, at an average cost Of sl75, was adopted.
Adjourned to Monday, Julyl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

TIE PERslA.--The steamship Persia, here, 9TH in
slant, arrived at Queenstown on tho 18th Instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

BULBS HEAD.--The close Of the cattle market yes
erdsy in Forty-fourh street, proved very hard for
OWNERS by several dollars head than the day
before at it seemed altogether pro ABLE when the re-
porter LEFT the market that all the bulocks woad not
be Sold. Ir considered very lard market for tho
droyers and it's close indicates bad prospect for next
week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
uoUsr OF REPRESENTATIVES.

PERSONALITIES.
4. Geoygs r. Cobb.
5. Nehemiah PERM.
NEW-IORK
l. = Hs1Tv srith
2. Moses q. Odeh.
3. Bsg0rm Hood. s
4. James u. R,yrigdr.
5. William Wall.
6. Frederick a. ConkliDg.
Z. Elijah Ward.
9. Isaac &. Deid1lai1s.
=. Edicayd Haig1s.
10. .ChNles II. Van Wyok.
IL. John Is. Steele.
II. Stephen Baker.
~. .Abrsharn Il. Ohm.
II. Erdstu, Coming.
Is. James y. Mckesp.
Il5. William A. Wheeler.
II. Socrates n. shcImen.
10. 1Aau1Osy pIbbGrd
~. Richard frsnchot.
20. sIioscoe ConkiiDs.
l2l. III. Holland Duell.
I2.. William T. Lansing.
10. Ambrose w. Clark.
.2L Charles Z. Sedgwlok.
rs. Theodore NJ. Pomeroy.
,26. John L. Chamberlain.
ia. Alexander \. Owen.
%. Bo6ert Is. Van FAlkenhurgh
20. AIRED Ely.
20. .Augustus Frank.
I3l. Burt Van Horne.
jl. 'Elblidg- q. spsuliipg.
80. aReabvn r. Fenton.
OHIO.
l. George II. PeaEef0s.
.. John A. Gurley.
,. &c. L.. pdliaaaigkcH.
(. sWtiiidss Allen.
5. sJsnes d. Ashley.
| 6. Chiifo1 &. IYAite.
]. iRiehArd A. Harrison.
q. Samuel Shelaberger.
8. HiLiiIm II. Ne6ie.
10. sClfey A. Trimblo.
| IN. Valentine Z. Hoitou.
| II. 'Sdnuei y. Coz.
-. Samuel II. Worcester.
Ia Harrison q. Blake.
rs. GeSy0s NB0eat.
Il6. William z. Cutler.
n. James 4. Morris.
10. Sidney Edgerton-
~. Albert U. Riddle.
~. John Hutchlns.
III. sJohn A. Bingham.
OREGON.
James Shiet.
PENNSYLVANIA
!. Walidm Z. Lehman.
.. Member TO be elected.)
3. John P. Yerree.
4. William ID. ksiley.
5. w. Morris Davis.
6. iJohn Hickman.
Z. Thomas II. Cooper.
9. Sausei h. Aae0nG.
9. tThsadeus Stevens.
10. John n. Kllingsr.
IN. flames ii. Campbell.
II. iHesdssek B. Wright.
10. Philfp JohR,on.
"A. TGalusha A. Grow.
Is. James T. Hale.
10. JosepA Be1sy.
~. Edward McPherxou.
ia. .SaInucl 3. Blair.
10. 'John Coyode.
10. Jesse La=say.
IN. james X. Moorohsad.
"a. Robert Mcknight.
2j. John w. Wallace
"a. John Patton.
Is Elijah Babbitt.
RHODE ISLAND.
]. tIViiiiam p. SA.field.
.. tGeoree "a. Bro,cao.
| VERMONT.
I. sEsskiel P. Walton.
3. Justin 5. Morrill,.
,. Portus Baxter.
WISCONSIN.
]. John \. Potter.
,. Luther Hanohell.
J. A. Scott Sloan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

MissIsG.We are requested to call attention to the
advertisement in relation 10 Sir. Charles Banks who
has been missing ~ two weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
CITY ITEMS

CoMaIssToSERs OF EMIcRATIos.-1fis Board mes
yeserday afternoon, but transactsd no business OF I'm
portance. Their weekly statement chronicles tho
.vrival of I,sl7 emigantsi the receipts during tho
week ere $l6S2O II; disbursements TO jane 10 for
the year, $50 l3S q; balance in the bank. $685. $50 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

STEAM LINE BETwEEs FRANCE AND NEw-foRE.--
Late French papers aver that Napoleon Ill is benz
upon organizing regular steam mail service with the
United States. In the year 1858, CONCESSIONS were
made for this purpose 70 Company ct HsvTe, who, M
order to carry this project sssfaly through had en-
tered into partnership with several capitalists ann
bankers. The Of Italy, and perhaps also the in
suifciency of the capital realized, had compelled this
company to postpone Interpretations to more auspieious
time The project has lst been resumed upon an en-
trely new basis the principal feature Of which is that
the French Government will make an advance OF
lS 600 600 ancs without interest, to The Transatlantic
Steamship Company to be reimbursed ID annual INSTALL
ments of one million EACH In consideration OF this
grant the company viii establish line OF sixteen
steamers running between France, New-York, Mar
tiniq1e. AID AspinwaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

THE FIFTEENTH WaRn Grn's s"''""'
Tur FIFTEENTH WARD GIRLS scHooL.-The ex.
Of the graduating class in the senio. departments
., ,he Twelfth street School, were attenGed on luesda!
sf,erpoon by e crowded audience, mostly ladies'. fne
room, was prettiIy decorated with evergreens ano
aowers and the stars and stripes were prominently
festooned over the desk. Prayer, ringing ano the
reading of original compositions formed the prosr"mms
Of exercises by the young ladies' An address was de-
livered by the Rev. DR.. Thompson aud also ano'uei
bv the Hon. S. s. Randall, by whom certificates were
rrasen,ed 10 the graduates. The reading was III
clear ds,nc, tone of voice and the singing excellent
The compositions were above the average OF com
mon school grl" productions and in them were IRE,
oueu, aasons to our present national diihcneT. Jen
| Davis was evidently no fsvorite with tnem' ,"eie
were II Young ladies in the graduating class sna the!
are undoubtedly, as suggested by the reverend gen.
I man who addressed them, all for the onon' t"e'l
\ names ARE: Ill. o,o.o, Kate Men
- Cas-, NlcFa land Rebec,a NJ tnHs'd NJ, 49, az -
s.sb os,,orp. May fouIsIoy. bel un9x,V. e.. ram
oIssr isabel Beuse Kate Totem, Mary o'sy' H~'S
ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27
TIfIR TY-SE VENTR CONGRESS.
Meets 10 Ext.A Session, July IL
SENATE.

SENATE.
lRerub'csna iu Roman; OPpo,i.ion In I,a!,s.i
GaLifDKNlA MISSOURI.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-21

- The following, from the correspondent Of the
froyidepoe ca. ID EVENING Pass is The firsi
luIi account o. the engagement a. Fort Pickeps
AID 1t vail 10 read with great interest. ~
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-21
The Views of the London Times
upon the adair,

The following is the editorial article of the
London TIMES, 2s,h ult., referring to the seiz-
ure;-
II requires a strong effort OF self restraint to
discuss with GOODNESS tho intelligence We pub
fish today. An En- Slhh mail steamer, sailing
under the British 1ig, ana carrying letters and
passengers from a Spanish port TO England,
has been stopped on the high seas and over
hauled. Four Of the passengers have been
taken out and carried of as prisoners, claim.
ng and vainly claiming, as they were being
forced away, the protection Of the flag OF
Great Britain. Those are the naked facts. We
put out of sight the accidents that the 4 gen To-
men thus Kidnapped were accredited with di.
plomatic mission from the Conlee crate States of
America to the Courts Of Europe, and also the
peremptory manner in which the Federal fd-
gate acted in making her seizure. The inten-
tion Of the Federal Government was 70 act upon
their strict right, and to do so in as little csre-
monious manner as might DO. II they arc
justified by their rights as belligerents 10 what
they have done the manner Of doing II is marc
question Of good or bad taste. Ifa ride fellow
claims his rights coarsely We must yet give him
his rights and Il We would not Gnd ourselves
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-21
Interesting English Intelligence
Concerning the Seizure Of Sill
dell and Ma SOD. The Letter
Of the American Correspondent
of the London Times, on the
Subject of the War, etc,

The Bremen steamer lIansa, which arrived
at this port yesterday, from Bremen via South
ampton, brings full account of the reception
ture in England, which will he found upon the
first page of our paper. Tho Captain of the
llansa has placed the New York Press and the
public under obligations for his kindness in
delaying his vessel at Southampton one day
over the appointed time, and for his courtesy
in facilitating the receipt and dispatch of news
advices. Following will be found further En-
glisll intelligence concerning the seizure, and
the war, Of much interest
THE ARRIVAL OF THE LA rLATA
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. "a.
Immediately the Ia Plata was announced at
Needles This morning Captain PegrAm, of the
NahNille, Confederate steamer, proceeded In a
? oam-tug to meet the La Plata Ia the river, for
the purpose Of receiving Messrs. Slidell and
Mason, the Southern Commissioners CAPTAIN
l'egram was not at all surprised to find that
ttey had been iorcibly taken from the British
nail steamer having before stated that he was
aware that II was the intention Of the United
States government TO do so.
Captain Pegram took charge Of Mrs. Slidell
and family, also Of Mrs Eustis and, after hay.
ing entertained them on board the Nashville
saw them safely OF by the three o'clock train for
London. II is stated that the Americans, while
IN board the mail steamer Trent behaved in a
very violent mannci. No authentic informa-
lion has, however been received to confirm this
statement.
II is stated on good authority that the Hansa,
nhich sails tomorrow, at 10 AM, for New
York, has taken on board an immense quantity
OF mubkeis and other warlike stores for the fed
trA government.
Mr.. Slidell, on taking leave of his family on
board the Trent, Is reported to have said ;-'It
Is true that may suffer great personal incou-
yenience, but, thank God, Il Is the best thing
that could happen for my country"