davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-13

DR. FELPEAUsS CAEKERINEc cures PuturfdS Store Mouth
DE- EE1PEAB SCAGkER1NE cures Sore Nipples.
DR. FkLPEAU'S CA&KERINE cures liberated Sores.
DR. FIPEAU'S CANKERIGE cures Cuts.
DR- FkLPEAUs CAAKERINE cures Burns.
DR.. EELPEAU'S CANKERTNE cures Sores
DR. FELPEAUsS CANKERINE cures Chapped Lfps
DIR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE cures UIaeratsd Gums
DR.. VELPEAU'S CAEKERINEi the be 1 Puriner Of
the Breath II anything known
DR. VEIPEAU CANF ERINE cures Cauker in the Mouth
Throat Or Stomach, resulting from SearIentinA or
Typhus FeEers-
Ladies you delight in pure white teeth, the Can
Eerne, and your desire will be realized We pledge
word that1s entirely free from acids and all poisonous
substances and ca be given infant with perfect
safety 1t will preserve the teeth and keep the gums
Tree from ulcers II ts equally eeac ious for nursing
sore moha In all the Thousands Of remedies that
been put forth for the Of the TaFleus diseases above
none can sRlthe G&nkeFineA, ~,
sold in Delaware By N. L. sE84R r. CORNELL B. DICK
ISsoS soA Nnd BY Druggists generally.
J. BURRILL & CO.,
Proprfetors, 90 Maiden Lane Ny
Read thefo owing certificate oma well known citizen
OF Columbus.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. IL, 1890.
AessrSc J. BURRIL Co.: Ge1tLelen-Being troubled
with Sore Throat while travelling in Pennsylvania
mInended 10 your CANKERINE and by using
twice entirely cured l. therefore mend L
all With any disease OF the throat believing
o hs just what every family shoald have. Very res
ctfullV, Gh;t5. .'5o-f1Fl WI. HUGHES
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-13
a. See 'chat lie P.qpse, Pre,a an4 bdI.y,

~ See rrhat Ms PsqP6, Prsss and. bSa.y,
say 81 -. 4,
AENnT H. COgTAR.-Au the summer hava hau. aaasst
bed With roaehes and Hsie was nctuaIE nfa,m.ssYg
we h0ase toT the rOaehee, ,wegR eyarywAafs TnTrr
od box Of your ExteEt0i Gnd iFtSd M ~ "A l1
bFR' "' u 3qEaS D. gEHi1, Go SG sr@ Sns.ns.,,'
HoCseKKHrERe-sFou5ledE With voruta paoA Aa - -
loager if they use "COsxAR'a ExtorrninnRora WaArH
s y SS5 aad y beg e0st 0S We ws
pAee ~ NeN14ES' 'saasd pcasehS 6aI 01-N, -
ing; but CosTAR article knSeks The bPsSah 80 fVs
Al4e Ead bedBuga, quicker than we ona vTrse a m
great demand al ever the oOuntry-.1aaiss f0lS1
. fAc@E eEAi$ and pCOvisions are destpqEsaruurs -
StHp. eTnnE q, yeEmn lAan HR19 ~ {sas at5S
rat7+i9 lnsset king LAisaaae1 va Rs~ai1.
EslISSsT z. CosTAR-Yjar Extsrrainator N $1,000
used and pronSuncsd decided saccaaa We - 80
81 t, aud The way the aad Nice afsIhd 80
s"raisod Ned" that nght eiatIon IN nlnSr - =
aimee thea not rat m0Hso has been honrS m gsna
lar or eitchen.-;4Gs qgOr, Eoaoa, FS1Sss.
fHAvEa4RH3 sREhaEGA-RSuF Ext4rtnInasor eov ma -
rear. and have found it HhefrG ShSs evory daa %
act kAS @n 1t 70 lail Tn single insgaRep,
GEORoE Rosa, Druggist, caPMngaoa, d.
Wa Ara e@gt4gG-YouF preparatiOna rapIdlE Wh~nn.
rsr tAsy bRNe Reee used, rata, mice, Raachs FF
stn dteappeaf Inn lASaiatesg.
EOrEs { sTctrsEk, BrusEsts, lCsS WsaAua N.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-13
For Sale.

k-ecbD HORSE and SPRING wAGoS. Can sowu
~ at n. Ely & cos.
July Il, IsoI-ttf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-13

, = y t'I'f'it.'Il u ~
knows that this grain country of ours is intes-
ted with Rats and Othsr Ferhnih, aRd hence to
oblige the public of North Iowa, he pays us
good price to advertise q sure cure. for these
troubles. We have tried Costar's Rat Exter-
minator On our own prsM9ses~. and, We are
pleased to call it the very thing wanted by all
who are over-Ftn. with those little thieves who
not only destroy your grain. but ruin your eel
lars and graineries. We know several instan-
ces in town, where one application alone sent
the Rats of for a period of tVVeleVe months.-
who would be without such a remedyi -"
Editor Of the Times, McGaegor, Iowa.
See adyertisment in this days paper.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-13

TgST received good stock efssws, such sac q
Saws for power, Circular Saws for power Gross cutsawB,
Hand Panne and Ripping Saws, Ccoss Cut Framn Saws
Back saws, Wood saws, Feiloe, webb and Key hOle
Saws. For sale at the Upper Hardware sore BY
Dec 4 'Sa-Stf &C. G. .CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-13
RaWR 3MNRRT I

r~te wheeling Mails
FTAHE BUST IN THE NARKET-A LARGE sTOcK o.
il hand at C. n, POTTER cos
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-13

WYE WERE VERY FORTUNATE in buying Splendid
w Lot OF Corn Fed Hogs, during the last packing
the greater part of them being the hinA and
Suffolk broed 80 that we have plenty OF thick heya
Pork, by the ID bhl. Also large lot of peaqtful
White lard. Also few sugar cured Hams aud shout
deTs. - s. N. LITTEIJ. son.
JuiyI3, 1881
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-13
Cooks Portable g Sugar Evap-
orator.

PTTHIS Machine has received AFgt pre11i1ms
Il at fourteen State Fairs, At United sta al
CINCINNATI and At Comfy Fairs through the NoRth
aud wesE and v III oc Eod by me the present ssason
tt manufacturers priceE. 7. AVERY.
Aug ~.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-13
sheep Shears.

r ust Received a good assortment Of ShfFh 3
81 at tho upper Hardware and AgFicultu turai store
May 3, '61 &C. CHA @EERLAl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-13
The Btarktts:;
Delaware MarKe

'rrccted weekly by r. L. HIus soS, Wholesale an
Retail Grocers, No. Williams Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
KenIueIzr Neun.


The runor Of an invasion from Cumber-
land Gap By orlttenden, is again revived.
The Postmaster at London writes, Dscem-
Der 20th:
The seoesh are marching on us. We
have but about five hundred Of Col. Gar
rard's men and three hundred Home
Guards. The enemy amount 10 1000; but
We viii stand and give them warm re-
Ception."
Nothing from Somerset except letter
dated the eighteenth, at night, which says:
Our troops went out to-day in search
of zolheofsr, taking two roads; one line
came in eoRtsot with rebel pickets, shot 8
feW shells ct them and made q charge,
Ehsn they took to the brush, leaving blRn-
lzets, knapsacks, and other articles. Our
pickets got within thirty yards of their
rear guard, but only had about twenty cav
airy, and they hsd about one hundred, and
Wedid not take any prisoners. Our troops
went within two miles Of their camp and
returned tonight This was only feeler
@ fnd out their locality and view the
ground. think We win move on them in
q day or two. All the troops are much
pleased With the trip, and are impatient
Sor 3 forward movement. ZollicofeE has
not less than 6 600 troops in position, but
not IS much or as good artillery ss We
have"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25


A Wsskihgtoh correspondent of the Chi
ssgo Tribune, who processes to have good
authority for his statements, gives ne fol-
lowing on an important subject:
Ian able 10 oOrreottha painful impres.
sion here noticed with regard 10 the Presi.
Z dent Oithe United States, an6 I do so with
the more satisfaction and gratitude that /
was deeply grievsd, in common With nine.
tenths OF the loyal citizens Of the country,
oy the eountermanding Of Fremont's pro-
olamstion, aud By the application Of the
oheOk-rein to Secretary Cameron's Just and
wise tnelinations. Mr.. Lincoln assures bis
friendsI without reserve, in conversation,
that he Is In favor Of measures which shall
enable Us tc deprive every rebel, from Vir-
glnia g Texss, Of his slaves, and every
other species Of property, aud that the
only disagreement which can rise between
himself and Congress will relate to the
0etails Of the bill which may be adopted
II any such disagreement shall arise, II
viii, presume, relate 70 the possible in
volging Of loyal masters in the consequen-
oes Of emancipation to the slaves Of their
disloysl neighbors. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
FROM NEW YORK.

ta f-tE New YoRK, Dec. "a.
The Times publishes an interesting state
ment made by Lieut.. Hurd Of the I'd Maine,
who was wounded and taken prisoner Ct
Bulls Run, and has recently been released
BE, togethor with Col. Corcoran and
some 500 others, were confined in the
Charleston Jail at the time Of the great
confsgration there, and they only escaped
from the jail, which was burned, by leap
ing from window, no effort being made
to save them by the Chsrlestonians. Col
OOrcorsn, Lieut. Hurd believes, escaped
during the confusion, as he expressed his
determination to try to reach Beaufort or
the North, and has not since been heard
from. According to Lieut. Hurd's repre-
seutatiOns, the national prisoners now in
the South are treated in the most brutal
and unjustifsble manner. e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
FROM FORT MONROE.
FoRTREss McRRoE, Dec. 2S, I
via Raltimore 2Ash

AeANAAANAN
The skirmish yesterday was g slight
affair Two companies Of the 20th New
York regiment started for Newport News
at o'clock this morning and proceeded to
Newmarket bridge to look for man who
had been lost In the woods on the day be-
fore. AS We hear, while near the bridge
they found themselves surrounded BY rebel
cavalry and infantry, numbering 700 men,
but succeeded in cutting their way out
without loss. Reinfcorements we're sent
from Camp Hamilton, and the remainder
Of the regiment was sent forward.
The Naval Brigade, under command Of
Col. Wardrop, was also under arms, and
proceeded as far as Hampton Bridge.
Six Of the Goth Regiment we're slightly
wounded. Twenty Of the enemy are
known to have been killed, and q number
wounded.
Seven dead bodies were found this morn
ing. One was thst Of an officer, and was
taken to Newport News. He wore buttons
letterOd "a. M. NJ, ," perhaps the Alabama
Minute Men. His name is supposed 10
have been John Hawkins.
It is reported that Q whole company Of
negroes was engaged, and two Of our men
ere known to have been shot BY them.
TIE Richmond prisoners are expected
here In q day or two.
The gunboat Young Rover, which Is
stationed ct the mouth Of York River, re-
ports en- extensive conhsgrstion in York
Town about q week since:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
FROM WAsHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 70.
The President has approved and signed
the bill to further protect the efficiency Of
the Navy.
Tribune's special: FEEl
We learn Lord Lyons had to-day another
interview with Mr.. Seward. II is under
stood upon what seems to be good author
ity that the meeting was friendly in its
character aad satisfactory In its results.
Lord Lyons, who some days ago seemed
10 be in doubt whether he could do so, has
formally renewed his previous Invitations
for Christmas. " sH
A Cabinet meeting is to be held to-mor-
row, at which it is thought the case will be
thoroughly discussed.
Intelligence was received here to-day
that Gen. Kelley was at Hancock, and
about to move toward Winchester by way
Of Martinsburg, driving the rebels from
that section Of the State as he proceeded,
and reOpening the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road as coon as practicable.
Money has goRe to Kansas to pay the
arrears due the troops raised there to whip
the Missouri rebels. $3.50, 900 is the sum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

NEW YoRK, Dec. "a.
The steamship America from Liverpool
via Halifax arrived here this morning.
Her news is almost entirely anticipated.
The steamship Adriatic, and several 9th.
er large steamers at Southampton, were
expected to be chartered By the British
Government.
It was stated that the British Life
Guards had volunteered for foreign ser
vice.
Government was about to send num-
Der Of nOn-Oommissioned officers to drill
the Canadian militia.
Geo. L. Schuyler, agent Of the U. s. Gov
ernment for the purchase of arms in Eu-
rope, is passenger by the America
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
FROM WASHINGTON!

WAsHIEsToN, Dec. "a.
Not more than tWenty-One Senators we're
present ct the session to-day, the majority
Of than, as well ss many members Of the
Hoy having left the city. = q
Attorney General has respectfully
. LED 10 give to the Senate his opinien
private Slaiul, alleging precedent as
VII 90 want Of power - 3 justification ioF
non eomphanea With the request n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
This Afternoons Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a.
The Senate has confirmed the following
appointments of the President:
Robert Haley, Of California, Consul at
Manzanills; VIM. Pickering, of Ill, Gov
ernor Of Washington Territory; George N.
Milne, Receiver of Public Monies at Spring
field, Illinois; James B. Mills, Receiver at
Otter Tail City A. Whittlesey, Receiver
at Bayfield,, Wisconsin Robert B. Nc
Dougall, Register at Springfield, Illinois;
James b. Lane, Of Kansas, Brigsdier Gen.
eral of Volunteers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25

A sTsS1FIoAEq BET-Tf is said that 3
wager Of $500 has been made between 8
Member Of Congress and one Of his coz
stituents, as 70 whether or not the army OF
the Potomac winter within its present
lines. The Congressman bet that they
would not, and then offered 70 bet another
$500 that 9 victory is won in Virginia
within thirty days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
OLRVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25l 1861
FROM NIIss1URI.

pTs AOOlni DeC' A4'
About thousand Of the rebel prisoners
taken BY Gen. Pope arrived here last night,
and were allowed TO remain In the cars
until this morning, when they were escort
cd by their oaptors, under Col. Davis, to
DR.. MODo#elPs Medical College, where
they will be qusrtered for tho present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
THE ENGLISH WAR QUESTION
Lord Lyons Accepts Christmas
Invitations. UJl I
CONSULTATION BETWEEN
LYONS AND SEWARD.
General Kelly Moving Toward
Winchester.
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM
CHARLESTON. oH
Skirmish near Fort Monroe.
Sklrmlsh near Fort Monroe.
This Mornings Report.
FURTHRR BY THE PKRsIA.

N III y = =
ST.. JOINS, Dec. %.
London, Friday P. M.-OOnsOls opened
at yesterday prices, but relapsed to 90 IA
and reached 70 the opening price, s02.
Railway shares are dull, but In the absence
OF business closed a shade better. Mis-
Cellsneous shades dull ct the previous
rates.
Paris, 1Sth.-The Bourse is heavy
Rentes closed at EFF 300.
Arrivals Of American wheat and -four
had been heavy ct Liverpool, but small
business doing, and prices were in favor
Of buyers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
FROlI ALBANY.

ALBANFI DEC. 70.
Comptroller DennistOWn has returned
from Washington having secured from the
Secretary Of the Treasury q return Of 40
per cent Of the money advanced by the
State for expenses Of the war. The sum
thus received by the State is 81, ,llS, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
oOaNEOrI0HR

DOARDlN6 HOUS Ell h q
n HOUSE No. a Public squarss and y t1o
3tano fhlrch,-ona Of tlso- lasia1.9. iooesion9 n
tfs citF-ha5 6ssa th0EppshG rsa,il.eas sc = ~ ~
sss5r eSrl r6oIu7 esn b acoolnl1o1aled Win lat9
I'D oo1Vaaisnf rooEl1 400 e.toe-l 80 oll-se
Esfs-- - 1llla t1TIs1s Helalgneeg given An9
1SSS;'-Ii- lsliRa5l :. y. bUbhA1t'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25

The first person Of the London subterra-
mean City Railway, VIII be opened on the
first Of May next. It win be 90 wide and so
well Lit that it viii seem mora like well
kept street by night than subterranean
passage. It passes right under Fleet street
ditch, the fullest and fouIest Of the London
sewers.
Some government contractors, It Is said,
fstfsn f5eir beet cattle By feeding them salt
and then letting them get their gu of water,
inss ooFs theg are delivered. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
#auts--80st--8EiDard.

CAEEsMEN WANTED IT W 0
~ frat class Dry Goods Felasman WaRtsd IMME-
blAFELT. cnexe -ptionsbe I. teren 9 - to char
actfr and sapa"'ty required. Addr as Dry Goo .,
stains Tareneua and Rsary oxpectre, at this once
dec 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
GLEVELAND s TOLED0 Z, B.
wINFaR ARRAsGEmENR. Is6i-2.
unHNEOTIOHs.

Uouasotlons are made at MonreeTiIle With the san-
susky, Mansfield Rnd Newark B.aR-5 e OlYde with
the Eandusky, Dayton and Oineinnat =. B., q Frs-
mont With Fremont & tcdians B. R.. fnd at EoleCo
Vith the Michigan southern 3 Northern fndiana
and Toledo and Wabash Railrosds for chicago, De-
ircit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, LoRRnBport Laiayetig1
CAIRO, Alton So Loui8s and AL Boints Wet. NoriAs
Traips srriys n Wsvsland nom To isdo snd ths
WeSt as 9ss0 4. H., and $50 ?. n. Frcm Ssnd1sdy
- Nv = =, cess L. D, RUOKEB,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25

y stE 1l Is#
GO EEG
.a.lI lEf.-Fa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25

WsRA. 3 YFisygsdkzy, 3 gseats a, u-,sss
'-r' 4E'- 1'elEiI' 4l'GS' 5Siias5i 81 g KssF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-25
,IIlEY YleLAND Q FKIN b q
] NIhTaa ARsssee.lasF. -.

E ffsa
- n
lodl.2s WHITES ARBaHGksiAnT. nIg4
On and amer Monday, November "a. h.lsgI Pro,
sen8oE Trains via run e follows:
LEAVE OLEVELAHD.
go a, A.-IAPBES6 NAIL THAI E-s5osnFrsr a
~ Stations except Wicklils, Mentor, Perez
gnsqaFille, brook, and aTriveE at Erie AZ lst3
-. =: ~ !. g1nklrk so 2. NJ BuIialO 6.05 p ~
ID =. MsOohHEAuT AC00AA1oDkTlOH-st0
ping at AL etations -
ssyo =. M.-HA4k1t AAP kE91 i BA FfE--7Ito1rfnl &c
kAina9Eille Ashtabula and Gfrard oniT.f
arrives at Arie ct IH43 a. n, Bunk-ir- ~
saO9 A. M.s Buffalo As A, 4 r = ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
4 MEASURE FOR TIE RELIEF OF
I'll. LaEnrr a ara.EE

THE
We notice from the proceedings Of the
northern congress taat Mr. AEDREU JOHN
SON, the arch-traitor who formerly represented
Tennessee in the United States senate, and
still pretsnds to do SO, has introduced into that
body a bill to provide for the transportation
Of arms and munitions Of war to "loyal eli
zsns in the States now in rebellion :" and to
further provide for organizing them into regi
mants.
This movement, which will, beyond all
doubt, receive the joyful appreciation of the
LINCOLN congress, is, in cur mind, c~onfrmatory
Of the rumOrs to which we have heretofore
given currency regarding the project to intro
duce arms secretly into East Tennessee, and
thus furnish the minions Of this bold bad
man" with the coveted opportunity Of offer
ing resistance to the constitutional authorities
of tie State and Confederate Governments
It is, in other words, q scheme to Preelpitat;
civil war upon Tennessee, in order that the
disintegration Of the State may be consumna
ted by tie force Of arms, aud a few ambition
d~emsgogues be rewarded for their infamoul
treacheTy by a monopoly or all newly creates
Offices, or at least to save the loss Of such a
the bad judgment of their constituencies hav
already furnished them an opportunity to dis
grace.
It is to be hoped that this fugitive traito
will have the valor to lead the expedition i
person that is to carry these arms to their dss
%tination, inasmuch as . general desire to wit
ness bis return is prevalent throughout th
State. The people are exceedingly anxious t
give him some Just reward for the service b
is rendering them wi bout in the slightest de
gree incommoding their pockets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24

HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLENI
It is indeed a pitiable spectacle to see the
Ismsated ~CRIrTENDEN, of Kentucky-Iameht-
ed, because dead to every sense Of honOr-sae-
rifcing bis past integrity, his honor and his
moral prestige to the insulting demands OF the
avowed enemy of bis section. The bill intro
duced BY him in the lower house O. the LIN
COLIN congress on the 18th inst, declaring hat
the present war was the result of the ''south-
ern rebellion - that the only object Of the
federal government was the vindication of its
authority, and that it did not propose to make
war upon the institution Of slavery, shows the
old man to be completely 10 bis dotsge. He is
evidently included in that class Of wreDg doors
who "know not what they do" There was a
time when his name was a tower Of strength
throughout the South, honored by friend and
foe, but, now, alas, none so poor to do him
reverence. We should pity, not desPtsa him,
for bis own trsitoTous hand has robbed him Of
the laurels with which history designed to
crown him. The regret of bis friends should
be, that be did not die before the cOnsumRa-
ton Of his infamv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
movemen.. OF tne snmler.

The Havana correspondent of the New
York Herald, thus details the operations Of
the Confederate war steamer Sumter on the
CUBAN coast The following is a letter dated
the 10th inst:
There has been great excitement in our city
for Cwo or three days past, on account Of the
capture Of sundry American vessels by a Con-
PedeTate rebel privateer, said to be the Sumter,
most OF which were sent into CienfuegOs
with prize crews on board. The American
barks West Wind and Louise Kilham, bound
10 Europe, were returned to the port OF Glen
fuegos as prizes from the same por5, for New
York, and returned as prizes, the American
briggs Ben Dunning, Albert Adams and Nsiad.
All Of these vessels are said by Consul Cen
eral Shufeldt TO have been taken within a
short distance from CienfuegOs. If within
Spanish juTisdiction-wIthin three leagues Of
the coast-they will be released by the author
tiles otherwise the course of the government
has not yet been determined upon.
The briggs Cuba and Machias, from Trinidad,
bound to New York, were also captured and
sent into Cienfuegos as prizes to the naval
arms Of the Confederate States Of America
claiming the right Of the usual adjudication as
before the convention OF Paris. The war
steamer was allowed TO take coal and provi-
sions and twenty-four hours in port, under the
usual pOlity Of distress. It is also reported,
and vOuched over the signature of r. ". Shu-
feldt, plastered upon the walls Of the ship
chandleTy Establishments. that the same pri-
vateers took the ship Golden Rocket and
burned her at sea near the Isle Of Pines, land
ing Der officers and crew also at Cienfuegos.
This war steamer was lowering to the south
ward OF the island to get in The track Of the
Aspinwsll steamers, in hopes to realize a mil
lion OF so in California bullion or dollars, but
not with success.
We understand that several Of our vessels Of
war are after the rebel depTedator on the south
side, and that there is no doubt of her being
taken and %summariIY disposed of, if they can
catch her. She is said to be more feet than
the wind; but if Niagara pOurs upon her, she
Is gnnn-