davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-04

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIX SOLDIERS LOST =
The short extract below from the New York DGay
NewS, is significant. Is there an underground TaIroN
for runaway Zouaves in Virginia Perhaps they ha"
got under ground, but not to emerge very speedily
The NeaCs says
Col. DURYEA'S ZoUAvEs.-There is mystery naD9
ing over the fate of one or two hundred OF COL Du'
Zouaves. We have had rumors hire for soue u0!S
that two companies were missing-havirg been $OI u
a scouting expedition and did not return paragraph
in the Philadelphia Inquirer appears to SuOSlaDllH
the rumor. 1t SAYS, "they were sent out from fOu'"
Monroe week ago last Monday, the Sd inst ana DA,s
not yet returned and it is not known what has oecV
Of them" Two parties have it says, been sent o.'
after them but met with no success one OF them h'
driven back with loss Of two killed, seven Oa ~.
wounded and four prisoners 1t is not unlikely s..
the missing Zouaves are in the hands of this very %
as prisoners of war. That some misfortune has U1u
these gallant fellows is, we fear, too true ing III
ment when it left this city numbered, rank anu nv T
mistake not, ten hundred and thirty-tWo men:
following return of the present strength Oh 'H'
ment is official ,u.u;,,
Adjutant Hamblin, to-day presented the onor r.r
report of the present condition OF COL duryea's ~
ment to Gen. Butler: ,yp
FIFTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE vOLUNTEEH0' -
HAMILTON, June II, 1861 !: 20
| Aggregate of officers and men present, Il
| Aggregate of officers and men absent, AZ
| Aggregate of of officers and men sick,
= 0R
| Total, ,,rared and
This would show a deficiency OF one nunu''N
| eiphtv-six men, Where are they
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-04

INp1GNANT-Conside indignation was bsy.
ed here yesterday morning on account OF
ing been granted by Warren WinsloW, osoiT YANKEE
Military Board and acting Governor to 8o bod mais
sailors, who, under peculiar circumstances 10 thought
their way into this port and whom our rhe eneny
should have been kept here to avoid glsD5 rdpr which
advantage The peculiar circumstances uSat gbt
they came furnished the subject matter Va not the
have been an interesting item of news an tho enemy
thorties here requested its Suppression eSr wsy b
might prevent any more coming 10 the sInI hear Of @
no sooner did the authorities at Rae'en ~ vas for
circumstance than release and free pass U't me enep
warded and they permitted to go and TEL coast al
everything he may want to know aoou| o 10 continue
its Surroundings. If such policy IS 70 r :" at Wab
why not send word to the Secretary Oh wa. 70 our @
ington City that if he will send an engpe9 and
coast he will be furnished with chart r make BIZ
suitable corps of attendants to eaaoe nun rt bis Os
survey and arrange his line of attack 10 sun THE On!
notions 1t would certainly save roure ,.tters bsH
thing our people seem to regret now since IN treat
turned out as they have is that they u'I il sugg
visitors with little more distinction ~ 20 Hotel %
that they should have been released from ao taking b
and had a public dinner given them Oel0f' 81,
leave. 40 we learn ""
P. S-Since the above was IN type, "S
the sailors are not gone.-NsW6sr" Progress
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-04

As Brigadier Cen Pierce sufficiently recoysre
his : presence Of mind ne marched right up to Mao
Gena Butler and asked: nWhat is better than absenc
Of mindr Butler was disgruntled, and didn't know
Pierce answered, absence Of 6ody.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-04

STARCH OF HOME MANUFACTURE-We commend the
following rece pc for making starch to all who may wish
to try it, it having been furnished by who has
tried it, and who knows it to be good This
starch will be found good an article as that which
comes from Yankeedoodledom
Take peck of ungronnd wheat of the best quality
pick and soak it carefully. Next put into tub pour
sufficient clear soft water to it, and then set it
in the sum- Be sure to change the water every day.
keeping it in the much possible or an equally
warm place in the house, should the weather prove
favorable. When all the grains of wheat become quite
sot rub it we'll in your hands, and separate it from the
husks, which must be thrown into another tub. Let
the soft wheat settle in mass and then pour off the
water and put on fresh stir it well, and let it settle
again. Repeat this every day, till the last water
of clear and coorless. Then pour the water finally off,
Take the starch out of the tub collect it into thin bag
and hang 1t for few days in the after which spread
On dishes or sheet to dry.
| The NORTH wEsT.-Now that Gen. r. S. Garnett
has taken charge OF the Confederate forces the North
west, may expect active and energetic campaign.
He has had large campaigning experience in the Rocky
Mountains and Mexico, and is admirably suited to the
position assigned him. He has under his command a
fine body of brave soldiers, who are anxious to take
some active steps to drive from the soil of Virginia
mercenary foreign enemy, and bring to proper ap-
probation of their position the few deuded citizens in
that section who have taken up against the State
We have the most abiding confidence in the ability
and wisdom of Gen. Garrett, and predict for him a
brilliant and successful campaign
We are well convinced that reaction in favor of the
State is gong on IN that section 1t only requires
vigorous policy to bring back the North west to loyal
adherence to the destiny of Virginia and the South
At latest accounts the Yankees were leaving Philippe
and returning to Grafton or some other point more dis
tant from our troops than that now occupied. We
must march to Wheeling and give the loyal citizens all
through the West the tangible of the protec
ton OF the Government of the Confederate States
| Staunton Vindicator.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-04

The PETERSBURG Express calls attention to the fol-
lowing taken from article published in Webbs New
York Courier and Enquirer some twenty-five years ago.
Then Webb had not quite given in his adhesion de-
monsm lmpicturing the resuts of disruption of the
Federal Union the consequence of the triumph Of
abolitionism. Webb said, speaking of the North
Our exports and imports would be reduced nine
tenths nnetenhs of shipping would be rotng our
wharves tenths of population supported by
and thVealth produces the industry
des would be driven to agricultural pursuits staple
articles Northern agriculture but small prices
abroad, and they would find but few customers home
would grow the streets of cities and villages
general of poverty and desolaon would follow
present xampled prosperity and generally d6used
wealth.
This would be even more strictly true now than when
| it was written.
By the way we see it stated that the Courier and
Enquirer is, is to be finally merged into the scorld
In fact it is deunct The Times is reduced in SIZE and
the other New York papers show the effects of the times
equally with those of tie South.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20


snt from Bowling Green in the objection .
'Scottyille, Kentucky, supposed 70 be for Zolli
cofer's relief This movement evidently orig
lasted In the report Of headyance on Dan
The explosion OF the Sargent rebel gun u
Columbus killed eight men, including three on
GERS. General Polk was laid up several days
by Its cpncuEson. M8 M
The R'Hhmond Enquirer publishes for the
first time he official report and secret proceed
rings OF last springs Virginia Convention, fur.
niehing full aud interesting revelations.
The friends and opponents Of BeauFegard are
carrying on an angry newspaper controversy at
Richmond. Beauregard publishes card in the
Whig requesting his friends not to notice the
attacks OF his enemies, disclaiming all ambi-
tious aspirations, and announcing his intention
to retire to private life at the end of the war.
The trouble arose from implied reflections upon
the defensive policy Of the rebel government in
some OF Beauregard's general orders and re-
ports. Ht6
Gov. Harris of Tennessee, in his proclamA.
tion OF the 12!h urgently appeals for private
arms TO arm five regiments now in camp, and
thresteDs to disband them IL no arms be fur
nished. ItI .llrt III HLtFi 4,
The Legislature passed law on the 18th an-
thoriziDg Harris to seize all private arms and
call ten thousand men into the service of the
State.
A. G. Brown and James Phelan we're elected
by the Legislature of Mississippi Confederate
Senators,
The Fort Smith Times says the wires be.
tween Fayetteville and Van Buren have been
cut several times. zrls 4 .-y
Pettus was almost unanimously elected Gov
ernor Of Mississippi. 4 a8E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
arrival Of the SANTA Fe Mail.


KANSAS CRY, Nov. l8,-The Santa Fe ant
Carson City mail arrived yesterday, two day.
ahead Of time, bringing Santa Fe dates to Nov
ID. r,rt fs4r4 n rrlSnsyNg
The through messenger reports all quiet
along the road. The roads are good
The Navajoe Indians have been committing
serious depredatlons in different parts Of the
Territory within the past few days.
Capt Hatch has been appointed Bhgadier-
General Ia the volunteer service, and will be
ordered to the States soon to take command In
Gen. McClelan's army.
At twelve o'clock on the let Inst. flags were
hung at half mast In Santa Fe and salute
fred to the memory of Gen. Gibson. who for
over forty years previous to bis death had been
Commissary General for the United States ar
my. ..,--e ~
Colonel Candy having made Tequisilion
upon the Governor Of New Mexico fortwelve
hundred militia men for the United States ser
vice, the latter issued an order to the Major
Generals Of Divisions, in which he designatei
the proportion Of men each is to furnish. The
force thus raised will be Stationed at The differ
ent posts in the Territory, to garrison them
while the regulars and volunteers are in service
in the field. -Four hundred men will be eta
toned at Fort Union, four hundred at Albu.
querque, two hundred at Santa Fc and two
hundred at Fort Craig. l.feg h.rl8r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
-------------S---n-a -n-a-e---s-----------
Missouri Dispatches.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. l8-Eight hundred OF
Jennison's men, who lett here on Saturday for
Pleasant Hill, succeeded in capturing twenty
two wagons and two hundred oxen belonging 20
the government train reported burned by the
rebels Of that place. A rebel force of twelve
hundred men, encamped three miles from Pleas
eat Hill, will be attacked tonight.
LEAvENwoRrH CRY, Nov. lS.--The steamer
Sunshine arrived here yesterday from 81 Louie
lot Of commlsaary stores and government
wagons, destined for Fort Leavenworth, were
the rebels under command Of 10 SheIby' II ;"
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-General Hunter has re.
linquished and General Halleck assumed com
mand Of this Department. W. ~ /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York hsrrar.
3 InrHroHTrV FOR 4ur ONO .rlrrnx1s:i

=. - d .
H., lREPoETEp FOR THE ONO srArrsxInI
| Es4 CLTT NEW YoRK, Nov. 10.
| COTTON--Tberei Is little more doing, and the marke
FL0UR-opened dull and closed Sc lower with ou,v
moderate business doing for export and home
ton at decllne sales Of l7000 bbls at e5 aO5 81 n,
jecled S5 50@5 55 for superhne state; as 85Gos Ss
for extra state, S5I5O@5 SIS for superne western; ~ S
as 95 for common to medium extra western; SS on
D6 90 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio,
s5 9095 95 for trade brands do market closing
Canadian flour shade lower and moderate business doing.
sales $50 bbls at. IS 5095 55 for superhne; s5 sO
80 for common to choice extra, Gat
RYE BL0UR-Quiet and steady at 80 25db44O.
OORN MEAL-Quietand unchanged
WHIsKY-Market shade easier; sales Of $50 bbs al
WHEAT-0pened heavy and closed 192c lower with
only moderate demand for EXPORT at the declne sales
Of Chicago sprpg at 81 24l s7 very choice northwest
ern club at 81 30 Milwaukee club at 81 28DI 30; Ra-
cine spring at 81 27 Amber red western at 81 30i4I;
Inferior to prime red Kentucky 81 80; whte Kentucky
at 81 1901 5Oi white Michigan at 81 43@147. 80
kYE-More active and hrmer; saies II 900 bushels at
oIgYOc the Ia ter for extreme prime i1 ea IliI
BARLBY-Scarce and frmer; sales Of $500 bushels
state at 709e0 for inferior to good. 10 r.iS
OORN-Heavy and lc lower sales Of IA 600 bushels at
Ole for inferior mixed western for good 10 prime
shipping 90 chiefly at the inside price and 66@7ic for
western yellow. ..s li.. M n II =
0ATS-Birmer at 4O04s for Canada. 4g@so for ,vas,
eTn state. ~TI17'f = - - 80
at Sl2 5O9l3 80 for mess.
BEEf-steady with fair demand; sales Of $50 barrels
az $4g4 oO for country prime; S5@5 so for country
mesa for repacked mess, Sl3@l3 50 for ex
ira mess. Prime mess beef rules quiet. ,..'-. I
BEEF HAMS-Heavy and rather easier saLes OF l5O
barrels western at SIS 25915 rs.
OUT MEATs-kule dull and heavy at 45<a4x for
shoulders and 5@5k for hams. = :
aoSS-Dressed, firm aud in fair demand at &c.
bAOoN-ln good demandi sales Of 10 boxes assorted
middles deliverable In December and January at or
LARD-Rules quiet at sK@9xc.
,nod less active request s9lOc for Ohio and
71lo for state. $40 w
UeAEgaw, inactiyei sales 2OG hhdS at for Porto
MOL AssEs-Steady with q moderate inquiry; sAies
hhds and IS bbs Barbados at 33sc IS hhds Porto
hioo. and by auction le5 hhds do at 25h93sc cash.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
sent 10 Fort Lafay ette--Ncws from
Port IL ROyaI-Condition of Affairs in

Sent 10 Fort Lafay yette-NewS from
Port ROYaI-Oondition of Affairs In
Charleston.
New YoRK, Nov. l9-This forenoon Mar.
shal Murray received instructions from the Sec
rotary of State to convey Appleton 0akes Smith,
the reputed owner of the slaver Augusta, to
Fort Lafayette. gIe l5sg
Advices from Port Royal, per Atlantic, say
that the position of our troops is considered
safe. Extensive works are rapidly progressing,
guns are being mounted, and entertainments
extended to Seville, about five miles from the
fort on Hilton's Head.
James ] Brady has declined the nomination
for mayor. n..E ..s.l,s...
A letter from Charleston, dated Oct Sd, via
Havana, to gentleman in England, and from
thence sent here, was received here yesterday
The writer represents the condition of affairs as
deplorable; business prostrate; provisions at
starvation prices, and no prospect OF a change
for the better.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
Lntest rror,, thc sou,,,

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l9.--The Memplis Appeal
of the l4th, acknowledges the loss at Belmont
to be six hdndred and twenty five killed, wound.
ed and missing, and represents the Federal loes
at one thousand and nine. Itssays Col. Logan
acknowledges that the Federals were whipped.
The Richmond Wing of the 9th says the
Confederate army in Virginia Ia reorganized.
The State is constituted department compris
ing three armies of the Potomac, the Valley,
and Acquia, under the chief command Of Gen.
Johnson. Beauregard commands the army OF
the Potomac; Gen. Thomas Jackson the VAL
ley, and Gen. Holmes the Acquia army. The
Potomac army comprises four divisonsI let.
Including all cavalry, under,Gen. Van Dorm;
81. Gen, w. Smith; 3D.. Gen. LoDgstreet;
4th. Gen. Kirby Smith. ;ai
Troops continue passing through Richmond
northwardly.
Georgia Regiments left on the 9Th for the Po
tomac, ers .F
All the Federal prisoners in Richmond are
being sent to North Carolina.
The rumor is confirmed that Lee has left
southwestern Virginia for South Carolina
Floyd again commands the rebelforces opposed
to Rosecrans.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th publishes
the correspondence between the Secretary of
War and General Wonder, ordering the Latter
to make choice of the Federal prisoners as hos
tages for Southern privateers, u hostage for
Smith, condemned at Philadelphia. The lot
fell on Col. Corcoran, who was ordered into
close confinement in felon's cell. The other
hostages are Coils. Lee, Coggswell, Wilcox,
Wood, Lieut.-Cols. Brown and sNeff, Majors
Potter, Revere, Vogdes, and Capts. Rchland,
Brownson and Jeffers. ,8isf.gs
Cen Wise is cOnvalescent ~FA
The Memphis Appeal says the journey from
Richmond to Memphis occupies four days, ow.
| ing 10 tie destruction of bridges in East Ten
nessee. Two of these bridges were costly, and
cannot be speedily rebuilt. The railroad man.
ayers ore using every effort to keep open COM
munication by ferry boats and Temporary
bridges. Great excitement prevails along the
route, especially at Knoxville.
Parson BroWnlow left for parts unknown
Five hundred Unionists are reported at Union.
town, where the bridge was destroyed
Col. Josiah Anderson, a prominent East Ten
nessee rebel politician, was killed at the polls
Several skirmishes betReen Unionists and Sc
cessonists are reported from various, points ia
East Tennessee.
The reported transfer of zollcofers forces
from Cumberland Gap to Eastern Kentucky is
unfounded. The latest Nashville and Memphit
papers show Zollicoifer still at the Gap With as
thousand troops! A brigade Of TennesseanI
under Gen. Carol was ordered to reinforce Zol
llcoffer from Middle Tennessee. The Louis
VILE Bowling Green Courier Of the 18th states
however, that three regiments and two com
Dpanies Of cavalry and battery Of artillery wer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20

ADrLrHI THEATER IN DEsHLER's HALL =
This popular place Of amusement was well
patroniSed last evening. The Manager and the
Company are entitled to credit for their efforts
to please the public. This evening is set apart
for beneftito tho manager, MIR. @. G. FmsroE,
on which occasion he will deliver the celebrated
oraliOn of MARC ANTONY over the dead body Of
CESAR. His many friends in this city will, we
have no doubt, give him full house and sub
stantial benefit. ..,.....,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
Sheriff - Sale.
II a vs. vaap~an Doc. MP 70,

n A. Chapman Doc. M.page 70.
W. H. Rarey. franklin Common Pleas.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENDI
ID to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county o. will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House, in the city OF Columbus, on
Saturday, the l4sh day of Dec, A. D. 1861,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and o'clock D
me- the following described real estate situate in the
county OF Franklin and State of Ohio. to wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner Of the southwest
quarter Of section number twenty-one (9L town QD,
range twenty C2; thence south forty-ve poles TO
sake thence east tbree hundred and twenty poles 10
the eastern boundary Of hs southeast quarter section
to stake situate Of hickory, eight inches dameter
north 67h west forty three links to ack-oak eight
cen inches in diameter, south 90, west fifteen links
thence north with the boundary Of the same fortyfye
poles to the northeast of the same; thence west
three hundred twenty poles to the place Of beginning
containing ninety acres, being the premises
veyed by John 3, Rarey to said Wm H. Rarey by deed
bearing date December the eh 1851 and duly recorded
In the said Franklin county.
Appraised at $40 90 per acre.
c. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
P. B. Wnoox. Atty.
Printers fees 50 90.
nov2-d1t&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
GEN sn:.sn ,s..% s:1Ss os..l,I;sIs. "a: R,SsIsa

tion 20 the south CarOlinians.
New YoRK, Nov. l9.--A Port Royal letter
Of the 18th states that Gen. Sherman on the
I4th sent one Of his aids, Lieut.. Wagner, un-
der Gag Of truce to carry his proclamation %
the people Of South Carolina. He was accom-
panied BY DR.. Bacon, of the Sixteenth Connec.
lieut. Regiment They proceeded within two
miles Of Gardner's Corner, place opposite Port
Royal Ferry, said to be occupied by rebel troops.
They held an interview with ten rebel officers
under the flag of truce. They admitted that
the depredations at Beaufort were the work Of
the blacks, and entirely exculpated our force
from any completely. On their return they met
aaquad Of rebel cavalry, who gave them fodder
for their horses. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
y nAdditlonnl By the N or weaIan. /.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 6-Breadstuffs quiet but
steady; provisions quiet and dropping. i
LONDON, Oct. 8.--Consols closed at $3.50
9916. n-ssf7r6aA = t- s saa8 o'l
The Paris Debats, on Mexican affairs, says,
the powers OF the commencement are to en-
deavor toimpose . suspension Of arms on the
belligerent parties in Mexico. They undertake.
not TO occupy permanently any part Of her ter
Titories, TO obtain no exclusive advantage from
Mexico. England gave up the conditions which
she wished inserted In the treaty, namely, that
the three powers should pledge themselves not
to accept the throne Of Mexico for any prince
of.their rolgning families. II the monarchical
form prevails, the powers pledge themselves
not to use intervention for the profit Of any
prince in particular.
The PAtrie says the contingent Of France
will number 5000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
Sherif's Sale,

John Kennedy e Common Pleas.
James South ct ALL
VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
y to me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
franklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale At the door
Of tho court House. in the cityof Columbus, on
Saturday, tho 30th day of November, A. D.
1861,
at one o'clock P. M, the following DESERVED real
estate, titunte in the county Of Franklin state Of
Ohio and city Of Columbus to witt The east one half of
the following premises, commencing hundred and
eghiyfour feet 6 west Of the southeast corner Of out
lot number 5 thrtyve and being part OF said out
lot at stake, thence north hundred and eighty
seven and half feet (e75kl to stake, thence west
hftyfeven feet (5 to stake, thence east hfty
feet so to the place Of beginning all Of which lines
aad corners nowever, must be undetood as correspond
lug with those OF the streets and alleys OF the city
oolumhus aforesaid beiag the east onehaf Of the sbove
described premseB and the same conveyed 70 the said
James sonth By sald John Kennedy Apd wife BY deed
Of even date herewith, e1lsN .sIs
Appraised at S27S.
Printers fees % 90 q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
oct94-ditwtd By I'd. Davis, Deputy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Nov. II

......, .. CINCINNATI, Nov. II,
fLoUR-Was very dull to-day, and fair extras sold
as low as 81 1904 IT. Sales could not be made To anv
extent without submitting to decline. There Is hard "
anything doing for export and the home demand is quite
light -
WHEAT-Dd not undergo any change; there was A
fSr demand from nilers At Ss09s5c for red, and $50
g0c for whites n
OAIS-Very dull, under large receipts, at 2ec.
GOhN-Unchanged and steady at $50 for new, and 90
@30c for old.
RYE-Unchanged.
BAhLEY-Unchanged; BA the demand Is moderate.
MHIskf-Firm and in good demand at 14kc.
P0raryEs-There Ia good demand; LOCO bush sold
at 30c, to arrive.
HoGS-The receipts are light and packers who have
made contracts to deliver pork aud lard this month
being rather anxious to te ready to comply with them
bought hcgs more freely. and, since Saturday about
goo head sold at SO 1903 2 closing to-day at So 2O
25r the latter rate for heavy.
. Coza1nercidl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-20
Arrival of tI,e Unltea Kinrd dom.

ST. johns, N. F., Nov. l9.--The steamer
United Kingdom, from Glasgow 9Th, for New
summary Of her news obtained. Her news
is one day later than that per the Norwe-
gian. c.i 7Ur i.@ 7
The Convention respecting the Mexican ex.
pedtion is, that the invading powers shall not
seek territorial advantages for Themselves, nor
use their influence to interfere with the rights
of the people to choose. their own government.
It all contains an article providing that an in
vitation be given to the United States to accede
to the Convention in behalf Of their own sub
jects. It does not fix the number of chips or
troops to be used, nor stipulste for a march to
Mexico. ,'.h
PARIS, Nov. e--The Bourse is firm and
rentes are quoted at 6sf 6Oc..